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BANKBEGISTER VOLUME LXIi; N9. 47 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940. Primary Contest Players To Give Opening Of Proclamation Rumson Seniors Norwood Tire Go. Sodality To Hold Appeal Made 1 At Little Silver Rice's "Black Sheep Reeds Jewelry ' By virtue of the power vested In me as Mayor, I do hereby pro- On Annual Trip Opens Branch Local interest in the Little Sliver Crowning Service Revocation Of claim the week commencing primary, will be centered among- the Tuesd^y^May 21 Store Tomorrow May; 20, 1940, as "Clean-Up To Washington In Empire Garage Democrats for the office of county Week" In the Borough of Rum-: commltteeman. Aspiring for the Sunday Night RumsonJicense ion.' '•' " , ' ': ' •'•' ; berth, are Thomas Renehan, George ^ Mwy Thqmat It Albert Rediker in All citizens are requested to Left Yesterday for .Irving Peskoe and W. Ryser and Benjamin A. Shoe- Monsignor McCloskey co-operate to the end that all maker. State Commiuion to '' Directing Monmouth Charge of New Shop rubbish,' trash .and refuse mat- Nation's Capital, Henry Friedlander On the Republican ticket without and Rev. John O'Connoi ter may be disposed of. Review Harry Barium ,8 PUypn Production primary | opposition are Fred L. at 6 Broad Street The Street Department and Return Tomorrow 1 Manage New Store Ayers for assessor, Clark P. Kemg to Be the Speakers Case" at Newark June 7, | Department of Sanitation haye for collector, and, William H. Car- arranged to cover the Borough hart, Sr., and Kenneth L. Walker Th» Monmouth Players, und«r the Reed's Credit Jewelers will open The senior, class of Ruraaon high The Norwood Tlra company, hav- The reception of the 19 candidates Jireotlbn of Mary Thomas, will pre- with, trucks and wllt'dlspose of for councllmen. Only one Democrat The appeal or Harry Barium of'J tomorrow at 8 Broad street; with Al- all rubbish, trash 'and refuse school left yesterday morning for ing served the Monmouth county who will Join the Children of Mary so- 1 sent "Black Sheep," by Elmer Rico bert Rediker, in' charge. Mr. Redi- their annual three-day trip to Wash- automotive trade successfully since filed for municipal office, and he la dality of St. James church, when the Rumson, whose distribution liquor ; a* the|r final, production for this sea- matter placed at the curb de- liarry J. Sullivan, who is a candi- license was revoked permanently by ker has been,a resident of New Jer- sired to be. taken away. ington, D. C, where they will spend 1912. opened their third branch store organization holds Its annual crown- son at the Deal'Conservatoire, Deal, sey for many years, He has been In their time touring the places of In- yesterday afternoon In the" former date for the councllmanlc nomina- Ing ceremonies of the Blessed Virgin the governing body of that place , The play •will open Tuesday night, With your aid and assistance, tion. Thursday night after he had been „ the Jewelry business 17 years and Is we can make our municipality a terest In the nation's capital, Miss Empire garage on East Front street. Mary Sunday night at St. James' May 31, and continue* until the' fol- an expert on diamonds. ' . Madeline Bogart and Frank Weln- The new atore, commercially known Fred L. Ayers and Miss Annie church, will be in charge of Monalg- found jrullty of violating the itat* • lowing Saturday, May 28. . healthier and. more beautiful Laurie are candidates for the Re- liquor law, will be heard Friday' place to live in. Clean .your helmer, advisers of the class, are'the as. "Empire Auto Supplies, Inc."; nor John B. McCloskey. Rev. John "Black Sheep" was a -successful chaperons. The itinerary for the trip acts as a wholesale and retail auto- publican county committee. Mrs. O'Connor of West End will deliver morning,' June T. at 10 o'clock, be- Broadway production eight' yean property up now. We will call fore the State Department of Alco- and take away the refuse. Let is as follows: ' motive supply house. Helen Wlchmann filed for commlt- the sermon. Miss Anna Hoffman will ago, Mr. Bice flr«t rose to prom-. Norwood, operating its main office teewomen on the Democratic ticket. be crowner. holic Beverage Control at Newark. Inence In 1629 with his play ''Street everyone do' his or her part. WEDNESDAY, MAY IS Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., couniel for Dated May 9, 1040. 7:15—Departure from B«d Bank imll- at Long Branch, has subsidiaries at Candidates who will join the sodal- " Scene," which 'Nfas later produced as ity are Misses Frances Odenbach, Mr. Barkan, served notice on Albert FRANCIS J. NARY, road station, both Perth Amboyind Asbury Park, a movie. HIB other successful plays 8:27—Tr»ln haves Jereejr City for Bal- The business was first known as Marlon Drake, Ruth Henderson, include "Counselor At Law," which Attest: Acting Mayor. timore. Francis Kodama before I 1J!;O6—Arrive at Baltimore. Motor coach "Norwood "sTlro Repair Company" Gladys Ash, Elizabeth VanBrunt, stared Paul Muni on Broadway and Albert A. Kern council that an appeal had Borough Clerk. to Annapolis ' and dress parade at tho and was located on Norwood avenue, Josephine Sesta, Eleanore Connor, "We Ttie People." Currently Mr. U. 8. Naval academy. Long Branch. After three years To Play At Concert Harriet Dwyer, Rose Marie Picone, been filed. Pending the outcome of Rloe's'latest play, "Two-on an Is- 5:80 P. M.—Arrive at Hotel Ebbltt, the appeal there has been a stay Washington. they moved to Broadway, where Patricia B.ooney_, Patricia. Kellenyi, land," u playing In New York. He 8 F. M.—Laavo for Lincoln Memorial. larger quarters were available., The Gladys Smith, Margaret Cross, Mary of the actual revocation of the li- has also written a novel, "Imperial cense and Mr. Barkan will be able THUItSBAY, MAY 16 Perth Amboy store was opened in Pianist to Be Guest Meade, Marlon Lyons, Maureen City." . ' '. ' • Special Program 8:39 A. M.—Leave for Federal Bureau 1925, and In 1933 another was opened Grant, Mary Rose Norman, Dorojhy to operate under the distribution li- Of special Interest to the member! ' Investigation, Smithsonian Institute, at Asbury Park, Artut May 22 Larltin, Ann Sole, Mary Abbatemarco, cense,- which permits the sale of Sonate and House of Representatives. liquor and beer in sealed containers of the Monmouth Flayers and those The main office prides Itself oh Its Madeline Abbatemarco, Helen Kelley, who have witnessed their'plays is Tomorrow On 1 P. M.—Leavo for Supremo Court, tour Francis Kodama of Shrewsbury, for consumption off the premises. of Washington, National Zoological park, 32,000 items which are kept in stock LoUtee Talerlto, Ann Kaney, Patricia the faot that Betty Field, who played concert pianist, will be guest artist Ruddy, Dorothy Maclntyre, Sophie The charge against Mr. Barkan historical Georgetown, Fort Mycr and U. and are efficiently handled by 32 em- was that he sold drinks on the In the players recent promotion, Borden Carillon S. Army, reservation. Arlington National ployees. at the concert to be given by the Ash, Elizabeth-Goldsberry and Mary '"What a Life," Is a leading member cemetery. Memorial amplthcatcr, Tomb of Spring Lake Sinfonletta Wednesday Heckt premises. Mr. Barkan pleaded not Unknown Soldier, Alexandria and Mount The Red Bank branch handles a guilty before the council Thursday ' of .the oast of "Two on an Wand." Vernon. complete line of automobile acces- night, May 22, at 8:30 o'clock at the Other members of the crowning ' Members'' of the cast for "Black Six Rumson Estates 8 V. M.—. Spring Lake Community house. The party beside Miss Hoffman are Jackie night. Witnesses' for the state were sories and equipment and also In- two investigators, Paul Wagl and Bheop," Include Richard T. Clark of 'FRIDAY, MAY 17 cludes an ' expert machine repair Sinfonletta will be conducted by Beu- Ryan and Walter Bauer, leading Qlenmary Park, Mlddletpwn town- to Be Visited on mont Gloss. pages; Mlsa Evelyn Maloney, sodality Philip Finzel. Mr. Wagi testified he 8:30 A. M.—Leavo for Bureau of Print- shop under the.supervision of Roy purchased three drinks of whiskey ship, who i>lays the part of Thomp- ing and Engraving, Washington Monu- Stout, well known local mechanic. president, banner bearer; Donald Mc- son "Buddy" Porter. Others are Syl- Garden Day ment, Pan-American building and White Klblen, crown bearer; James Ander- and a bottle of beer February 10 House. The Empire garage has been Im- from Louis Barkan, brother of Har- via Michelsohn, playing the part of 12:15—Leave Washington. proved with extensive alterations son, Richard Finnegan and Joseph Hoffman, train bearers; John Coug- ry Barkan. Undor cross-examination, Mary, Thompson Porter, Lee Jack- Mrs. Horton B. Garrison, president 6:41 P. M.—Arrive at Red Bank. and remodeling. Five tons of steel lln, William Thorpe, William Feeney, by Mr. Carton, the investigator laid son as Dorothy Woods:'Hortense of the Women's auxiliaries from the shelving has been Ingtalle4_to_house 1 ALBERT RBDIKER. ' Students of the senior class arfi Louis Doric, George Vacarelll and he had been in the store several BespstelnVas Elizabeth! Maximilian Monmouth county district of Episco- the merchandise. The actual garage Knltel tfx AHr.d Porter; Bernard Catherine Moynahan, Jane Roy, Bruce Anderson, guards of honor; times before but had purchased only' palian diocese, Is general chairman has been done away with and in its 1 Mr. Redlker*s decision to open-a Mary Lazzaro, Kathleen Scott, John Ruddy and Bobby Sagurton, groceries then. Wright as Henry Porter; Elaine of the garden tours to bo conducted stead Is seen an up-to-date repair store In Red Bank followed a trip Elaine Janaen, Dolores Moraller, trumpeters; Loretta Bergen, Judi The investigator was asked by th»'. Bower as Penelope/ Porter,. Gertrude tomorrow from 11 a. m. until 6 p. shop and store-room. i through, the' borough last summer. Betty Mlnton, Doris McCue, Betty Lynch, Joan Bly and Margie Lange, attorney to look around the room ';> Sublnsky as Kitty Loyd; Kalph m. A light luncheon will be served He was well pleased with our busy Rutledge, # Grace Emery, -Lillian Irving Peskoe, graduate of Long cherubs; Miss Mary Morris, vice pres- to aee if he could identify Louis I Cooke as a taxi driver; Llda Belle at the parish hall of St. George' business section and Its fine stores BrlggB, Jane Ford, Virginia Bartol- Branch high school and the class ident of the sodality, Miss Regina Barkan among the audience. After, j Stark as Helena Abercromble; Abe Episcopal church at 12 o'clock noon, Davis as Milton Abercromble; and and also our beautiful residential let, Bernadlne Hill, Loretta Ken- of 1939 from Massachusetts Institute Ansbrb secretary,. MIBB Jean Carton a minute or two of observation Mr. Blanche Adler as Bertha Beiknap. area' and Its equally beautiful en- By request the Mary Owen Borden nedy, Doris Walker, Roberta West, of Technology, Is the store's man- treasure*; and Misses Rose and Wagl pointed to a man and said, "I memorial carillon will play botweei Betty Casler, Jean VanBusklrltJean ager. Mr. Peskoe, a Long Branch Proceeds from the opening night virons. From. his observations he Amelia Marks, JaYo McKenna, Mar- think it Is that fellow there." considers Red Bank as a highly pro-, and'2 o'clock. Robert McKee wl Jacquist, Mildred Kanehl, Claire Boy Scoutmaster, possesses an air'' garet Harbison/"""1 Alice Johnston, The man pointed to jumped up. performance, May 21, will be given be at tho plavler and open the pro- Hand, Eleanor TIHon, Barbara Mc- plane pilot's license. to the Temple Beth Miriam of Long gresslve community and will estab- Florence Winning, Mary Nolan, Betty "Who, me?" he shouted. "My mutt* lish his home here. gram with Mendelssohn's "Spring Clees, Josephine Ottman, Florence Henry Friedlander, of more than SlOyan, Joan Couglln and Jean Pat- Is Clancy; Joseph Clancy." Mr. Branch, Tickets may be obtained Song." Rev, George Flake Dudley Lasarus, Charlea Jannarone, Edward at the Deal Conservatoire; Mr, Rediker heralds the opening 20 years experience as a mechanic In terson, maids of honor. Clancy Is a candidate for council- reotor of St. George's Episcopal Sherman, Samuel Karinja, Tony Mel- both business for himself and as Misses Joan Regan, Nancy Quirk, man on the Democratic ticket,. of his store with a full page adver- lad, Frank Hadley, Edwin Peters, church, and Bertram H. Borden, sen- under Allan Frost in the Maureen O'Brien, Doris Bennett, Mr. Wagl had three bottles of a' tisement in today's Register on page ( James Wade, William Templln, Tom ior warden', will receive visitors a old Empire garage, is assistant man- Jacqueline D'Ugo, Mary Boylan, brownish :fluid which he placed on'| three, Section One , -featuring Mapes, Patsy Williams, John Stan- the church during the recital. ager, Mr. Friedlander is an exempt Mary McAulIfTe, Helen O'Nell, Mary the council table with the anaylala * Apollo Club To grand opening specials, In speaking ley, Stanley Cohen, Alfred Robblns, Other selections s on'. the carlllo fireman and former councilman of Jane Coyne, Margaret Ann Shea of a chemist that they contained of his business Mr. Rediker said: Robert Wilson, William Pettlgrew, program will be "Santa Lucia, Fair Haven. He was recently with Rose Marie Calandriello, Joan Wozeh liquor purchased from, the Barkan "Reeds Is famous, for fine diamonds, Jack Delanoy, Bernard Rosenberg, Give Concert "Home, Sweet Home," "Bells of S the Long Branch department of Nor- Emily Kldwell, Pauline Domzal store. Mr. Carton objected to the i! nationally advertised watches, ra- Daniel Shea, Edward Wade, Robert Mnry," "Sunshine of Your Smile,' wood Tire company. Eleanor Desmond, Carmella Maras- admission of the chemist's report as • dios, electrical' appliances, Jewelry Sutherland, William Byers, Robert "First Sonatina," "The Heavens Ar< clo, Kathryn Betts, Alleen Grant evidence on the ground it was hear- I and useful, home articles. Wo sel! Johnson, Howard Lancaster, ^Albert The taking over of the Empire Program'-Tonight Telling," Haydn; "My Faith' Look* Joan Heckt and Frances Trunao, say. all tho.above merchandise plus many Sopp, Joseph garage by Norwood continues an al- FRANCIS KODAMA at Asbury Park other lines on easy credit terms. We Up to Thee" and "Peace, Ferfccl Cotton and Robert most unbroken string of automobile flower girls. Mr. Carton told the council he was" Peace." Miller. also have a modern watch and jewel- businesses, which have operated in Mr. Kodama Is well known as a. Misses Dolores Moore, Patricia Dy- formerly associated with the State ry repair department. We invite the Hostesses at the parish hall wl the building since it was put up. It was concert pianist. He ha; appeared at nan, Helen VanNote, Bernice Col- ABC In a legal capacity and that publlosto come-In-and .Inspect the be Mrs. Dudley, • Mrs. Thomas M< fltst an automobile showroom, owned many concerts in this locality and man, Evelyn Lange, Kathleen Rlley, In such a case aj this the chemist _ group-'of eolMgtfstfhgs new Reed's modern beautiful jewelry Carters Mrs. William P. Compton, Register Adds by Fred VanDorn. Crabtree and was one of the' artists of the county Cathleen Moore, Wllma Hughea, Mar- was always present to testify. B3i at their spring odncert; tonight at store. You are under no obligation Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Mn. George Brown succeeded VanDorn and con- to donate his services for the Finnish garet Gulyarde, and Anna Mae objection was sustained by Coun.cU- the Berkeley Corteret hotel at As- to' buy. We would just -like to say Dwlght, Mrs, Ellott Coleman an tinued the automobile agency. The relief benefit concert In April. Last Hughes, John Kaiser, Eugene Shee- man Francis Nary, who presided at bury Park. They will Include •hello*." . Mrs, J. Stanley Farrar. To Its Library one break in business followed Friday Mr. Kodama was guest artist an, Jerry Sullivan, Paul Kennedy, the hearing in the absence of Mayor Princeton's "Steps Bong," Harvard's Mrs. William Coulter will be in Crabtree and Brown when the on the Louise Powers radio, program Billy Hoag, Eugene Heed, Alfred James C. Auchlnclose, who was ill song, "H&rvardlans," Rutger's" "On charge of the luncheon. Guild mem- Wright Piano company took over over radio station WBRB. ' . itancattl, James Ronan, Joseph Relss The Bank* of the Old Rarltan," Am- Mr. FJnzoll testified he followed bers assisting are Mrs. William Vi- Americana of 30 Empire. George P. Brown followed The program for the concert will and George Kuhn, choir members. herst's, "Lord Jeffrey Amherst," Cor- his co-worker into the store after I County Society tal, Mrs. Elinor Alexander, Mrs. the Wright company and dealt In include "Tho Konzertstuck" in E The program will be as follows:- the expiration of a short time, Joined, ~ nell's "Alma Mater," and "Hall Penn- ohn Smith, Mrs. George Johnson, Volumes Purchased the wholesale tire business. Thom- minor for piano and orchestra by sylvania."' Processional, "Queen of the Holy Rosary' Mr. Wagi in a small room in the rear Arranges Exhibit Mrs, Harry Robertson, Mrs. Ray- as McKnight ran a repair shop and Weber. Also works by Glinka Hymn, "As the Gentle Spring Uncloses".. of the store and saw an unsealed ' Two arrangements by Mark An- mond Pullen, Mrs- .CharlesiJCuper garage slmultanloualy with Brown Haydn and Jones. Mr. Jones, a res!- The choir - —-With-a-few-dayfl-tha-reJei-JnceJl- Reception of the candidates bottle of liquor on the table. -—dr«w»-wlU--be"lncluded--ln-the"pro- and had"as~KlsT6"rem'aMir'Alhin-FrostT ent-.of_.IntErlaken_ls_8rauEer;_t.c.r. ™?i,3.id.xgu Jmow^ gram. "They are "Old Towler,'1 and brary of The Red Bank Register Frost soon took over the. tire bus- Flower Show to Be ers will Include Mrs. Joseph Lease, will be strengthened by SO volumes Frank Black of the National Broad- Act of* consecration ' SodaJists asked -Mr. Carton. 18th century hunting song by Shield Mrs. Mabel'-fiedford, Mrs. E. W. iness and bought out the entire gar- casting company. illymti. "Mother at Your Feet Is Kneel- "I sinelled it," wu the InVestlffa- "(The Pilgrims Chorus," from the of the Encyclopedia Americana. The age In 1919. He operated the com- ing" . Sodallits Held on Bowes Estate .Cllne, Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Register, with this purchase, has On Friday, morning radio broad- Hymn. ,. "Rol__e_ o_f th_._e. Gross" The choir tor's reply. opera "Tannhauser," by Wagner. plete shop until March 1, 1940. 1 Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Lydla Ram- enrolled Itself for the next ten years cast Mr. Kodama played Cho- Tribute, "Our Lady of the Rosary" "Eld you taste it? was the next These selections are a fitting trlbuto say, Mrs. John Humbert, Mrs. John pin's nocturne in E Minor, Weber's Maltll of honor question. to Mr. Andrews who was the man The annual flower and vegetable as a member of the American Insti- In renovating the store, Mr. Pes- Hymn, "Hail, Full of Grace" The choir Carlson, Mrs. Anna Pauels, Mrs. "Perpetual Motion;" and Debussy's Tribute, "The Lovely Lady Drassed In "No," said the investigator. responsible for the present Apollo exhibit of the Monmouth County tute which compiles the Americana koe came across an old advertise- Helen.Ely, Mrs. Martha Fowler, Mrs. ment, dating back to 1915, which "Golliwog's Cake Walk." Blue" - Pages and Hower fUrls "Do you ever taste it?" club director, Julio Zlngg, comjngto Horticultural society will be • held nd which will enable it to keep its Hymn. "Reslna Coell" The choir Jane Garland, Mrs.- Charles Rose reference library right up to the has been placed on a wall to the "Do it any day I get the chtace," Asbury Park. Tuesday and Wednesday, September Miss Josle Llgier and Miss Louise Crooning tribute Misn Hoffman 17 and 18, on the estate of Major Ed- minute for these ensuing years. left "of the entrance and is drawing Crowning hymn, "Bring Flowers" ..„ the Investigator shot back. Chorus members who will sing in- Truax. much attention, It advertises a The choir ward Bowes on Ward avenue, Rum- The Register has always prided Sermon Rev. O'Connor Mr, Carton moved that the charge dividual solos In two numbers are The six gardens to be visited in- tself on its reference library, feel- Saxon car, and describes it as hav Flag To Be Given bo dismissed on the grounds that Heinz Hllmer of Red Bank and Mer- son. Announcement of the show was Benediction, "0 Salutarls" and "Tnntum ma3e at a meeting of the society clude those of Bertram H. Borden, ing it probably had the most conv Ing a "new graceful streamlined Ergo" _ The choir there was no evidence alcohol bev-' rill Thompson and John Hess. Mr. 'Rlverlands," Rumson; Mrs. A. V. prehenslve library of Its kind owned body." Becesilonal, "Farewell, Sweet Month". rages were sold and that the testi- Hllmer will sing Foster's, "I Dream Thursday night at the Rumson flre To Borough Hall Choir and eodallsts house. . . N Stout and Mrs. A. F. Llchtensteln on by any country weekly newspaper The Norwood Tito company's an- mony of paid Investigator!! was not of Jeannle With the Light Brown I Naveslnk road, Rumson; Mrs. Thom- and superior to that owned by many orroborated. The motion was de- Hair," Mr. Thompson and Mr, Hesa The society received an Invitation nual "Spring Clinic" which brings to attend the meeting of the Mon- as N. McCaAer, Mrs. George V. Coo country dallies. together- all of the leading manufac- Veterans' Auxiliary to ed. will sing solos Incidental to "Jer- and Mrs. Harry A. Caesar of Rum- Card Party To Mr. Barkan testified he was in Red usalem Morning," a Negro spiritual. mouth County Florists association With this addition of the Encyclo- turers to exhibit their products, will Raise Funds at Party son road. be held at Long Branch May 23 and Bank when the Investigators arrived Other numbers will be "Dagger Tuesday night at the Red Bank Elks edia Americana The Register Is club. able to offer to its editorial and rep- 24. t his store. He said he was not Dance," from Herbert's operetta Mrs. Samuel Cogglns is general Aid Riverview ware there ever had been any vio- "Natoma," arranged by Dels; "Battle John Kemp suggested that,a me- rtorial departments the latest In morial bo planned for the deceased Cattle Breeders accurate reference information per- chairman of a card party to be given ation of the law and had instructed' Jericho,' a Negro spiritual arranged by tho members of the auxiliary of his brother not to sell any liquor Xor by Barthlomew; "Qlammlna Mia," members of tho society, a number of taining' to American history, as well Club Discusses Oceanport Group Plan whom have died within the last three as other world events. tho Sons of Union Veterans Wednes- onsumption on the premises. from Frlml'a "Firefly," arranged by Visit Local Farms day night, May 22, at Clayton and Bliss Price, who represented the Rlegger; "Shenondoah" traditional years. A committee composed of As the Red Bank Register classes Event for May 22 Frank T. Edlngton, Percy Hicks and itself as a soml-publlc institution, we World Events Mageo hall on Broad street. Pro- lorough in the absence of Borough chantey arranged oy Bartholomew; ceeds from the party will be used for Utorney William A. Stevens, re- and."Song of the Sea," by Stebblna. Clark KSnnOdy, was appointed to de- Give High Praise to shall bo very happy to have anyone cide upon a. memorial. These mem- the purchasing of a flag to be pre- Oceanport auxiliary of Riverview erred to a decision by the late Dancing will follow the concert make use.of these books of refer- bers will also compile a history of the Herds Seen in County ence at the Register's editorial office. Little Silver Group sented at the borough hall Memor- hospital will hold a card party Wed- Commissioner D. Frederick Burnett organization. This offer Is particularly made to Reviews Problems ial day. nesday afternoon, May 22, at the n another case In which the com- Mr. Edlngton was honored at the clergymen, students in the advanc- For many years It has been the, Red Bank Woman's club. Mrs. mlssloner held "an employer could Thomas Cassidy presidents''night celebration held at The president and secretary of the :d grades of the public, parochial custom of the auxiliary to present/a. ieorge T. Hurley and Mrs. George ot hide behind his employees." the Peter Henderson company build- American Aberdeen Angus associa- and private schools and other adults The present international situation new American flag to the borough T. Llnton are co-chairmen of the The acting mayor declared a re- Receives, License ing on Newman Springs road, Lin- tion and a group of friends stopped who need the help of the most mod- in all its phases was discussed by hall. Flag raising ceremonies will be event. ess while the council went into ex- off at Red Bank Friday on their members of the international rela- held Memorial day at noon. Plans for the party were com- ecutive aesslon. Returning to the Mrs. Helen Cassidy. of Bergen croft last night William Porter was ern reference books such as these In charge of the arrangements. Mr. way from Maryland to New York lust purchased by The. Register. .. tions department of the Little Silver Assisting the chairman are Mrs. pleted at an auxiliary meeting ouncll chamber it was announoed place, local real estate agent, has state. They visited the iarma of Dr. Edlngton Is president of the National The publishers claim for 'the En- Woman's club Monday at the club. Carrie Patterson,, Mrs. Louise Crep, Thursday at Mrs. Hurley's home at that Mr. Barkan had been found announced that Thomas J. Caesldy Robert Cook at Tlnton Falls, Georgo Gardeners association and a member :yclopedla Americana that they are Mrs. Wilson Smith presided. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Ella Klot- Oceanport. Mrs. John Bell gave a guilty. When the roll was called all has obtained his r.eal estaje sales- DeGarmo at Colt's Neck and Harry of the society. Mr. Porter la a mem- the most up-to-date, complete and Those taking part in the discus- zln, Mrs. Minnie Olson, Mrs. Jennie roll of operative gauza bandages responded "Guilty!" except Council- man's llcensa and will bo "associated Neuberger of Llncroft. Fisher, Mrs. Jessie Gill, Mrs. Louise which she had made to be given to man James P. Bruce, who sal* with with her in her business. ber of the local branch of the Na- luthoritative major reference works sion were Miss JClmball Smith, Mrs. tional Gardeners association, Senator Simon E. Lantz of , n the English language," and for Gardiner Fox, Mrs. Aage' F. Nell- Sormlcy, Mrs. Gertrudo Dey and Miss the hospital. emphasis "No!" On the vote on the Mr. Cassidy Is employed at the president, and William H. Torrihave son, Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Mae Dcgenrlng: Members exchanged plants and resolution revoking Mr. Barkan'e li- National City Bank'In New York. the next ten years there will bo a of , secretary, said that the year by year factual record of world Olaf Ravndol, Mrs. Harry H. Cod- bulbs with each other. This Is an cense permanently Mr. Bruce suss He will complete 28 years of employ- JOHN Q. ANDERSON, beef cattle herds In this section were dlngton and Mrs. Smith. annual custom of the auxiliary. A voted In the negative. ment there In August. Mr. CasBldy events through the Americana An- among the finest they had seen any- nual. Tea was served by the hostesses, Quad Dance To Be special prize was awarded to Mrs. Mr. Clancy, the person who wu 'received his license as a part time Republican Candidate for Collector whoro in tho United States. Hurley. Individual moil tag labels of Rumspiu.. Mrs. Nellson and Mrs. Patterson. mistaken for Louis Barkan by one rear estate agent. " Others In the party were Frank Mrs. James Flexner will ipenk at were sold lo auxiliary members. Pro- To the Voters of Rumson: n Saturday Night of tho investigators, commended the Richards of Chicago, field man tor the next meeting Monday, May 27. ceeds' from the sale of the labels council on Its decision. • I, as a candidate for nomination for Rummage Sale to Final plans for annual spring the corn belt dallies; John Brown This will be the final session of the win be given to Riverview. m • • tho office of collector of the borough of Roso Hill, Iowa, ono of tho most danco to be held Saturday night by Brentwood to Open of Rumson on tho Republican ballot, Be Held May 23 department until fall. tho Red Bank Quadrangle club at the Refreshments were served by the solicit your support. famous Aberdeen Angus breeders In Others present were Mrs. J. L. hostess, Mrs. Henry Tllton and Mrs. Real Estate Man tho United States; Mr. and Mrs. Jul- Flans are being completed tot the Molly Pitcher hotel will be completed Tonight at Leonardo I have resided in Rumson all my Herbert, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. tonight at a meeting of tho club, The Oeorge Silvers. ius G. Clark of Lexington, Kentucky, rummage sale to bo given by the life, am a taxpayer and for the past H. R. KlngBley, Mrs. Charles Gos- dance Is being sponsored by the club's Others present were Mrs. Harry Receives Emblem George Knoohel of Leonardo has 18 years have tried to serve Rumson Dr. and Mn, O. 8. Herdcn of Wll- Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth ling, Mrs. Alfred Rowan. Mrs. H. B. thlctic association. Koch, Mn. Charles Prothero, Mrs. Percy A. Gaddla of Union streit," leased the Brentwood on the corner both In business and publicly, having llamston, Michigan, owners of tho Memorial hospital Thursday and Boland, Mrs. V. P. Wilkinson, Mrs. Bill Goodc's orchestra will play Isidore Chealer, Mrs. David L. Jones, Bed Bank, was one of the guestl of Leonard and,. Hamilton avenues served as a Volunteer Fireman since Grand Rlvor stook farm at Webers- Friday, May 23 and 24, In tho Doro- at that plaoe and will open the tav- 1B28 and as a member of tho Board M. C. Cleveland, Mrs. Frank Ollts from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Peter Plngl- Mrs. Mary Mallard, Mrs. Ralph of honor of the Mew Jersey AIIIMII* < vllle, Miohlgan; Louis Morford of mua building on Broad street. Tho ern tonight Formal opening of the of Health .slnco 1031, under three Re- and Miss Frances Winnns. tore Is chairman of tho committee In Maurlell, Mrs. Gertrude Davis and tion of Real Estate Boards Monday publican mayors. Iowa City, Iowa, manufacturer- of committee In charge met Monday Mrs. J. L Herbert. night at the Maplowood Country., Brentwood will take place In tho oattle chains, and Professor William charge nnd he Is being assisted by near future, at which time there 'I was secretary of the Rumson Fire afternoon at tho home of tho chair- BENEFIT CARD PARTY'. B. Allen Parker, Amdry Osbom and -•-V- club, at which golden emblems wire', company and, nave been treasuror S, Skolly, head of tho animal hus- will ba music and entertainment. man, Mrs. Monroo V. Poole' of Long Frank Johnson. UNIQUE MINSTREL. presented to real eittte nun wnoM Blnce 1938. I was also secretary to bandry department of Rutgers uni- Branch. have been In the business 50 y Renovation of the place will take the Board of Health for four years. versity. | Mrs. John F. Bannon and Mrs. At tonight's ncsslon.plans wjjl.tilso ,, place in the meantime. These positions were served unself- The, sale will bo conducted from Helen Murphy will be co-chairmen be mndr for the annual bowifnR ban- St, Clement's Community Choral or more. ishly without remuneration of any Mr. Brown ralBOd the grand cham- a. m. until 9 p. m. Workors who of the card party to be clvfn Tues- quet. Richard McAllister, Jr., li society of Belford will present a Mr. Oaddla started with the kind. pion Aberdeen Angus bull shown at 111 lncludo Miss Anno B. day afternoon, May 28, at Holy Ro«- chalrmnn of the banquet committee. unique Friday night, of C. C. Jewell «s Co. of JerMy I I am loath to mention these serv- Chicago last year, Envious Black Hosier, auxiliary' president; "Mrs. ary hall Rumson. < This party Is one May 24, at 8:15 o'clock at the Leon- In 1800. Two year, later ht « Cap B Oth, which Bold for $10,000. Guild To Hold ices, and, i under ordinary circum- Raymond L. Romanet, Mrs. William In a series being given for the ben- ardo grado school auditorium, The Into business for hlmnlt unotrjllj stances, would not, but in Justlco .to KI.KTON MCENSK. own name and ha* been In toy seeking this office, I feel It Is my • . Notice of Annual Medina;. Lynch, Mrs, Forrest Smith, Mrs. A. efit of Holy Cross and Holy Roinry theme will bo the wild and woolly Rummage Sale churches of Rumson. There will be continuously In that city. >rlvllege to call them to your atten- Notice Is hereby given that the an- T. Woolley, Mrs. J. L. Daly, Mrs. A marriage license wai iuued at Weil. Thero will be two acU with prizes at each table, special awards St. Mary's Guild of St. George's lon. •• . nual meeting; of tho shareholders of Frank. Gregory, Mrs. James Enright, Elkton. Maryland, last week to Fred a well-trained chorus »nd several and refreshments. • Baling BuHd mrc"«»h ,TT»«willI holuuidu a> rummage sale TuesdayAuesuay, waMay 4i4i21st,, iIns Primarnuunryy miceElec- thmea Citizenyiusaus BuildinOUHUIIJKg anda uuaiLoan'Asioi JIHDU- Mrs. Frank McHugh, Mrs. John,D. L Cook of Shrewsbury and Oeraldlne feature comedy acts. on Fair Haven: 200, tut of Vlnlpb Hall, Rumson Tuesday and " Day, the one day tfhen you, as plaUon of Red Bank, N. J., will be Brandll and ,Mrs. Lester McKnight. Howland of Bradley Beach,- eheatulngf, flooring, wjadjjjdww '^ny. May 31 and M«v M » voter nave a voice In who shall rep- (Ti«lo on. Tuesday, May 21st, 1040, at Lktvn Mowen. Learn to Swim and Dive Now. plant complete, rubberold ~^ /l «*»J *«« ,*4»resenit uniyout att fhthne NnvnmhniNovembe*r nlnnM/imeleotlonsa , Nnvfln.thlrtseven-thirtvy n'ftlnnto'clookr , np . mm. , natt #Kth«e ofnf-. Do you need a new mower? Your t and anonly *y every.voter voting will flco of the Association, 21 Monmouth Win. A. Barrett, Instructor, Nata- Snd fumltur., Monmouth Typewriters and Adding .Machines old mower has a trade-In-value at ' Gift* for All Occasions. lorlum. boardwalk! Indoor pool, warm .« direction of* the chairman Mrs. we have truly representative candl- street, Red Bank, N. J., for tho pur- rented low as (2.00 per month. Bar- Mcrrltt's Machine Shop, 24 Mechanic Exclusive but not expensive—at the Wrecking Co, phon. IM$ John Smith. dates, Vote for your cholco, but vote. ocean water. Spring rates. Evening 1H—AdvertlMBwnt, .•-.._ -....-. 1.-.— L... ..-.- noso of electing dlreotors, whose gains In new and rebuilt machines. street, Red Bank.—Advertisement. rlglnal "Gift Counsellors." Rcndex- tisoni alao. Asbury Park 1709. Hoi Assisting ar« Mn. George Flike If successful m acquiring this of- terms expire, nnd for the transaction 1911) models In stock; terms 10c a day. vnua Gift Shop, Asbury Park,—Ad- Dudley, Mrs. William Coulter, Mrs; fice; It being one of public trust, I silt battn.-Adv«rtlsement. uuo, . , w _ of such other business as mny come Have your old mnohlne denned, oiled luel Oil crtliicmcnt. "«f» VanBrunt and Mn. M»be'l pledgpledg e myselylff to an hohonestt , lloyal l and before tho meeting. and adjusted tor $3.50 with new roll- to suit your burner; beat grade! »nd Qui A. Alvln, whiting,' Sccretaryr . Oanw l*arttai r.rtry rridar, dame r«Hr Ewry.ThiiHtar. rlcei, The wtlro guild member- emolont administration of Its duties, er and ribbon. Work guaranteed, prices. Unexcelled service. Frrd D. road •hip will aulit with Uu Ml*. John G, Andorson, Red. Bank, N, J., April 12, 1010, luperlor. 107 Monmouth street, Red Wlkoff Co... Red Bank, phone 35X- 11:15 p, in-, Uncrofl lire, house;. 38 Oild Fellow* hall, South street, Sei S .(Pild tot br John ,q. Aadtrson.). —Advertisement. ink.—Advertisement. Advirtliimint. garnet, 33 eenU.—AdvirUitanmU • Bright; 30 ceni*.-Aavertli«m»nt. t We t ,< .,,' RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 16/19*0.

Mr«. Pierre Holmes, Mrs. Cecil Led A successful effort m made to tive atssloo* and review the oolor- XAMED 8TAIH OmOEBS at tii* aanW ooATtnWoa at AUuVo Mount, lard, Mn, Alden Maaori, lira, Warrei balance th* budget, and tho expend Knight Templars ful tai tptoUeuUr parafli which Oltyiart wtejfc 1Th«,,HMeUnga wan Mlnton, Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Mrs WAS turn for national defense were will ba itagtd during the COnclav*. MM, Lutlla. Keane of Marlon street held at'tlw oonveotloo htadquarten Elmer Smith, Mrs, Lester Dlx, Mrs gres,tly reduced, but now the qutsUoi In a recent mtMage to the Knlghtl wu named loitdi guard of Sons and at tho'JHotil OhibH, AOantio City. Ivald Arranges Isaao Marshall, Mrs. Everett Brower, Is, was that foreslghtedness or not Encampment To Templar of the. country, calling at- Daughters of liberty lodge and Mrs.Mm. Keana is a member of the local Mrs. Harry Hesler and Rev. Thunn The recent trend In European evenfc tention to the oomlng Triennial af Mildred Prudln Deat, of Fair Hjven brinoh of the' lodgt and Mn. Prudln and Mr. Conover. • • clearly indicates that our defenslv Cleveland, .Grand '.Muter Norrii wu namfd state guide of the lodge of the Keypolrt braneb. :tive Program program I* inadequate, Warfare has Be In Cleveland •aldi changed materially sine* tht World i.««»NPA mmU Hairtw wltk 'war, and I am oonvlnoed that Id Is Never In the world's history haj Concert Given At Several Member* of there been « time of jreateriieea for AlAN CINIHAIT wl IYII TA11OT President and Four not only desirable but essential that Christian people, Christian thought loti,BobbrCr.w(MiJB»M4wVCt««)» State Hospital a large aviation defensive program Christian love, CbrlBtlan courage and Bueo.u, "BBPARATB ROOMS'', Membera to Attend must'be undertaken Immediately. Corion Cornmandery Christian organization than'today. it th. UAKaniliS THBATBB. -.The Marlboro State Hospital or In ages put the Knighti Templar, Baptist Convention ohestra and members of the Thurs- Plan to Attend whom we humbly emulate, prayer- day Morning choral gave their an- TTnemploymeut Oowpematfon, fully fought and gloriously died that . Eyery state now'has' uaemploymeni nual spring concert for the residents For the first time tin . more than the enemies of .Christ might not pre- , Mrs, Charle* A. Thunn wu hostess of the Marlboro State Hospital compensation laws and is- paying vail. , •'-.••• KyJ tht Mary Mount chapter of thr Thursday nicht in the service build- weekly benefits to Insured wage earn- three deoadw, the'Knight^ Templar We who aro today euUrtad undei World Wide guild of the Baptls ers who become temporarily Unem- of Ohio will be holts to ttie national Bis banner, though not. required to ing, at the hospital. The orchestra prove our valor and devotion upon idOhurca Friday night at the-church was directfa by.Dr, Julius Torenan ployed.- Millions, of men and women governing body, the Grand. Encamp- the battlefield, have yet aa great and Sipawonage on Maple ayenue. Flans the choral was conducted by Willard are protected by these, laws so that in ment, Knighta Templar,. U». S. A- glorious a-service to render the

1 Mor motlTltlti for ths next month case they lose their jobs' they wil world; •/ • ••' :• '.- .''.• • . • Sektberg. from Saturday, July IS,- to, Friday, Ifa Were made. The program -Included vonSuppe'l have something to get along on whjli 1 July 19,. inclusive. tbiils H. Wleher, R. B. Past Grand ; i The president, Mrs. Alfred,,Beck, overture, "Poet and Peasant"; selec- they look for other work. In etch Commander.of the Grand Command' s-Wlll bt one of the delegates to the BY CONGRESSMAN state' a publlo employment serVlc tions from "Tho Chocolate' Soldier,' ery, K. T., of Ohio, Is honorary ohalr- Got • big thlntr Get jj'Northern Baptist convention at At- Straus; "Wedding of the Winds,' •WILLIAM H. SUTPHlti connected with the state unemployi man and Eobert A. Burr], Em. I'tantlo City on Tuesday, May 21. Oth Hall, and selections from Eomborg's ment compensation system registers Grand Warder It general chairman a big PepiJ.CoU. 12 >;«« who will attend Include lira. Hen "Student Prince." Benjamin Man- unemployed workers, both Insuref of the Executive , committee In fiillounceiinthatman. ~,ry I* Conover, Mrs. Albert VanNos koff, concort "master, played as a vio. International Events. and those not Insured, and tries to ;l,trand, Mrs. Dewey Williams and Miss charge of arrangements at Cleve- rix«d bottle. And every lln 6olo "Meditation" from "Thala" The recent unfortunate situation in help them find suitable Jobs. Thes land. Other members of the com- Dorothy Brown. This group will al- by Massenet. • Europe is the current topic of con- offices in tie Third Congressional Dis- d son attend the 25th annual Guild day mittee are Lloyd E. Boulet, B. SI, The choral's program Included versation at the Nation's Capital. trict are located at 94 Carroll place, Grand Commander of Ohio; J. Wal- packed with finer flavor. Sunday and Monday, May 19 and 20, "What's in the Air Today?" Eden Apparently there is no such thing New Brunswick; 421 Bond street, As- at the convention. lace Cherry, Deputy Grand Common Have font Join tht 'Waters Ripple and Flow," Czech as international honor or morality. bury Park; 12 Broad street, Re d, Lachlan M. MacDonald, Grand lira. Beck and Mrs. Homer C. rolk song; "Tho Bride of tho Wilder- We are living in an age when it is Bank, and 60 Main street, Toms swing to Pepsi-Cola. , Methot were appointed to represent Captalh General; F. Oscar Echoed ness," Hbrsman; "Song of the Drum- utterly Impossible to accept the- sol- River. A recent survey of the opera- lnger, Past Grand Commander; W. /the guild at the Monmouth County tion of state unemployment insurance Women's preaa club tea and forum mer Boy," French; IFinnish Lulla- emn pledges, covenants, or assur- Edwin Palmer, Past Grand Com- jy," Palmgren; "On Wings of Song," ances of any of the dictatorial pow- during the past year shows thai mander, and Grand Recorder; Paul FriUay, May 24, at tile Garfleld Grant checks totaling $430,000,000 were sent hotel, Long Branch, Mendelssohn, and "La Danza," Neo- ers. We have reverted to the law of P. O'Brlan, Past Grand Commander 1 Mrs. Jacob Yost and Miss Brown jolitan Tarantella by Rossini, ar- the savage, and power, force and out to the Unemployed. However, th Arthur A. Cunningham, grand treas- were appointed members of the vis- ranged by Mr. Sektborg with flute might .have supplemented right, Jus- average unemployment insurants* urer; Frank A. Emythe, Past Com- iting committee for June. Two bas- ibllgato by Edward Matlack. tice and decent regard for others. payment was only $84.24 per worker mander; and R; Clyde Wheeler, Past kets of flowers were placed In the Superior power and force are the as compared with an estimate of $397 Commander, executive secretary, < church on Sunday In honor of the only things that the men who dom- for the average beneficiary of general Several membera of Corson Com- living and deceased mothers of the News Staff Gives inate some governments respect relief and 5633 for the average WPA mandery of Asbury- Park are plan' membera of the guild. p That brings us face to face with worker. Of course comparisons of nlng to attend the Conclave. A cake sale will be held Saturday, Editor inner our preparedness for national de- :hls kind tend to be misleading for 1 'ense, which I believe Is Indicated unemployment Insurance benefits are June 8, Mrs . William Atkins will be Members of the editorial staff of through the expression of a large In no way a substitute for relief pay- In charge. the I ally Record gave a dinner for number of our citizens. ments. The object of this Insurance Masons Honor Their A program for members having Houston Brown, managing editor, birthdays In April was presented by Wisdom or— Is to tide' the worker over a limited Saturday night at the Llncroft Inn. period while he Is looking for other MAHKNORRIS New Grandmaster lire. VanNostrand. Devotions oh the Immediately following the World The occasion marked Mr. Brown's employment. The direct-relief and C, Lyle Hagaman of Lakewood, topic of "Bells of Friendship," wore tenth anniversary with the paper. war, a sincere effort was made to dis- presented by Miss Alma P. Thompson work-relief outlays, "on the other The occasion will mark the 41st :he new grandmaster of New Jer-_ G. Earle Jollne, senior member of arm this country. As a result of the Triennial Conclave of the organiza- and Included readings by- Miss Washington conference In 1922 this hand, go to destitute persons who sey Masom was tendered *a testi- the staff, presided as toastmaster. have either exhausted their Insurance tion and Cleveland is making elab- monial dinner and reception Friday Thompson and a vocal duet by Miss Various staff members spoke briefly. country destroyed more than 465,000 Grace Belth and Miss Ruth Scattor- '.cms of the flnest new war vessels benefits or failed to qualify for such orate plans to see that the affair Is night which -was attended by mem- good. lira. Julian S. Parker reviewed gift was .given to Mr. Brown and leneflta. one of the greatest Templar events bers of the order from all parts of , corsage to his wife. The dlnnkr that were ever constructed. They the book, "Through Tragedy, lonslsted of seven battleships, all ex- ever held. the state. The dinner was held at Through Triumph." /as arranged by Joseph Falumoo, In addition to the usual executive Raymond Johnson, Miss Ruth Straus :ept one of more than 43,000 tons, the" Beacon restaurant on Madison , A grocery sale, to which each .nd four battle cruisers each of more BANQUET. sessions, parade and competitive avenue, Lokewood, and was attended member contributed, was in charge ind Miss Helen Mazza. than 43,600 tons displacement. These drills, the program this year will in Other staff members present were A trl-county banquet of the Mid- by over 300. At the reception held of Mra. Conover for the benefit of the hips had cost' the American taxpay- elude a large number of unique en- following the dinner in the Clifton tulld'a White Croas work. Mrs. Dorothy Doran Bralnard, Mrs. dlesex, Monmouth and Ocean Coun- !rs J279,000,000. The treasury re- ty Real Estate Boards will be held tertainment features for the visiting ayenue school auditorium over 700 Tohn G. Lawley,. Miss Terry Nestler, vived approximately $1,000,000 in Knights and their ladles. Hostesses were Mrs.* Thunn, Mrs. ierbert Johnson, William. H, Bowes, next Tuesday night, May 31, at the .wera present. Warren H. Xtowler, Mm. Edith oturn through the sale of some of Between 26,000 and 60,000 includ- All of the elected officers of the Rupert S. Hill, Walter D. Woolley them as junk. If those ships had not Berkeley-Carteret hotel, AsburyPark. Worth, Mrs, Robert Miller and Mrs. ind Frederick Johnston. Guests'ln,- ing Grand Encampment officers, grand lodge were present as were Methot The next meeting will be "jeen destroyed they would be the The program will consist of a Grand Commanders of the various duded Mrs. Hill, Mr. Lawley, Miss' talk on taxation by John F. O'Brien, several past grandmasters. Remarks Friday, June 14, at the home o( Mrs. nest fighting ships afloat today. At itates and distinguished guests from were made by Robert H. Davidson, Virginia Satter, Edward Hlldenbrand that time the hue and cry was to dia- nd a question and answer period, Eleanor Kenyon on Branch avenue, ind Dr. Philip Costa. ither countries, are expected,to be deputy grandmaster; Walter S. Gray, Little SUvec. rm and to discontinue making ex- conducted by Theodore F. Appleby. resent. penditures for national defense. That There will be muslo and' entertain- senior grand warden; Leo H. Car- penter,, junior grand warden, and Others present were Mrs. Fred Supported by Merchants. ollcy continued until 1933, when the ment. Mark Norris, of Grand Rapids, Conover, Mrs. Herbert Barber, Mrs. nactment of tho Vinson-Trammell Michigan, Most Eminent Grand ths grandmaster's father, former The Red Bank Register la «up- Senator flarry T. Hagaman. Judge Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. Stewart B. norted by local as well as out-of- \ct authorized the construction of Master of the Grand Encampment, Cook, Mrs. Charles Hammell, Mrs. J. town business men. Advertisements •apital ships for the defense of this In the Argentine, tho average farm ll the highest ranking officer of the Harold B. Wells of the New Jersey William Helm, Sr., Mrs. Wellington appearing regularly tell the story.— ountry for the first time since 1918. 13 eight times as big as the average Templar organisation in/ this coun- court • of errors and appeals, was If, Kennedy, Mrs. John T. Lawley, "Advertisement 'arm in the United States. try. He will preside at the execu- the speaker of the evening.

TO YOUR HMWS MDS :tA •••**'

When- IN A RECENT REPRESENTATIVE CROSS SECTION SURVEY AT SUNQCO STATIONS BY AN UNBIASED AUTHORITY. .. d FORMER BUYERS OF EXTRA-PRICED GASOLINES VOTED »rA BIG MAJORITY THAT "77 /?/ /p aives u6 wAatwe wmttmoit in ayasoune" FORD V-8 TRUCK AND COMMIRCIAL CAR PEATURI8 • ANTI-KNOCK •MILEAGE p • Neidle roller*«rln| unlvenel lolnb en ell trucki... New Imprenlyt ttyllnf.,. Setled-bum headlampi. •. Around Performance." On each oF these qualities they wanted, discover a third advantage: Ford V-8 money-saving, Lers* piyloid ip«ee... Ford low operaUni CM)> ... Ford lew upkeep they wore asked, "Does Nu-Blue Sunoco (ill iho bill?" They profit-building economy that includes both operating •nd maintenance! Arrange for this "on-the-job" test coils with fictwy •KTMnia pirti pirn. voted by a big majority thai "Nu-Bluo Sunoco does give today; You'll find that today more than ever, Ford V-8 . us what wo wunl most in a gasoline." means more ton hauling in less time at less Cost! and in tests 14 ixtitpt &SHKOCOPMVED TRUCKS AND WPASSEB COMMERCIAL CARS

Phone 176 MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. Red Bank i SELLS AT REGUIAR GASS PRICE I« 04

1 •• • • . • • " v RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16. 1940.

JOATTEHD

•ntitff""fiin/ti'//. Falcon Magnivue Camera 3-98 Takes beauti ful pictures. 25c a Week

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1| ^l i'Fouy. RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 16,1940. Covtnhoveni Cornelius A, Nov. *, The direct appropriation of 1101,240 Conovw, Edith, Oot 7, '17. Tulip Festival by the Freeholders from county , Conover, Edward K, Oct T ST. '87. • • • Reserve Officers Cov«nhov«n, Cornelius B, Not. *, fundi will make the total $451481. Conover, Edwin, Nov. », »V At Asbury Park In addition to tbe 1171,000 bond Conover, Eleanor, Dee. », IT. •87. To Convene May 18 Covenhoven, Cornellu* D,, Oct 14; Iht annual tulip festival Is being and Interest Item, the freeholder* r ONI Genealogy Conover, Eleanor GarMtse, Deo. », will use $45,000 for the operation of NOV. 18.'37. celebrated this weak at Albury Park '47. Covenhoven, Corne»u» X, Dee. », State Gathering marking the peak bloom season o bridges; $3.C01 tor lighting; $1*3,84? Conovtr, Bllu, Dec. »,'». • , '37. more than 2,000,000 of the gaily tint- for the maintenance and extra' Uf. William R. Conovtr, «o-edltor. Conover, Ellen H., Dec. 9, 37. at Asbury Park {••' ed Dutch flowers throughout th ordinary repair of roads; $60,000 {or Conover, Ellia, Dec. 23, '37. . Covenhoven, Cornells. Kappleyea, the maintenance and repair of JiJtambtr of the Genealogical .commit- Dec. 2,' '37."' city's park areas and along the S't*» «t th» Monmouth County Hlitcrl- , Conover, Eltobeth, Nov. 11, »; boardwark, . • , . Bridge* »nd culverts and $18,000 for n Covenhoveo, Cornelius ft, Deo. 9, 1%'* SeitrVt Officers of the U.S. administration and engineering. '—, MtocUuon, Freehold, New Jer- Conover! Emma, Oot 31; Nov. 11; Army, who K* members of the New Mayor Clarence E. T. Hetrlck, Covenhoven, David, Oct 28. '*7. Jersey department ot the Reserve honorary chairman of the tulip fes- >'•<•' —im~ . ConoW Emily May, Nor. 18, '17. Covenhoven, Dinah, Deo. 2, '87. Officer* association of the United tival committee, annbunoes that this Harder Pl» Changed I GBNEALOOICAL INDEX (Put I) Conover, Frances, Oot 7; Deo. 9, Covenhoven, Eleanor, Sept 30, J7. States, will hold their lath annual year's tulip display, Including many Leroy Nelson, Mi colored, of Tree- Send for our Questions and .Answers '87. • Covenhoven, Elizabeth, Dec. 16, 37. state convention at the Berkeley' rare species blooming lor the first hold, retracted-a plea of not guilty time this season, U exptcfed to be \ Aeptember-December 80, 1MT Conover, Frederick B., Nov. -11, '17. Covenhoven, Elma, .Sept. 30,^ 87. Carteret hotel at Asbury park, Sat- to first degree murder before Judge .Covenhoven, Garret Oct. 7, '37. . one of the outstanding tulip exhibits Conover, Garret Wlckoff, Dec. 9, urday of this Week. : John C. Giordano Monday and plead- Illui trated Catalog " Altai, Bamuel, Dec. 2S;.,?T.. Covenhoven, Garret B., Deo. 18, '37. (! The morning Mil be devoted to In the nation. ; ' „•• . ed no defense to a charge of second " AHep, 8amuel (CapU, Dec K>, '3T.'37. - •••'•• ' . . Covenhoven, Garret Benjamin, meetings of oonventlou committees, Offlolals of the Netherlands gov- degree murder," He will be sentenc- Allen, George Coffee, Nov. U. '37. Conover, Gtorgs T., Nov. IS, '37. Nov. 18, '37. which, will convene at 10 o'clock. ernment, which contributed several ed May 23, Nelson was held for . Allen, Louisa, Nov. 11, '«. Conover, George MoFatland, Dec. Covenhoven, Garret H., Oct 7, 87. A luncheon to dlitlngulshd gueaU thousand bulb* to the collection th« fatal stabbing of James Glover, Long Branch Monument Co., Inc. i Almy,-Elizabeth, Sept 23, 37. 2, '37. Covenhoven, Gerret, Oct. 21; Nov. will precede the7convention; which from which the plantings were start- 40, list March following an argu- Wall St. and Loeuit Av«. — Weit Long Branch Conover, George P., Oct 31. '»T. ed at Aabury Park tome doten yean k Amaclc, Ellttheth, Nov. 18, '37. 18,, '3737.. . i will formally open at 1 p. m. The ment over a woman. • ' ' - Telephone Lonrf Branch 3567 Applegate, Abijah L (J), Dec. t», '«7. Conover, G. V., Dec. JO, '37. Covenhoven,' Gertrude Ann, Dee. 2, program outline^ will consist of re- ago, will be honorary guests at the Applegate, Asher, Sept. 1». •«. Conover, George W., Oct 7, 21;'37. portf by state officers, addresses by tulip luncheon Saturday, May 18,' 'Applegate, Charles, Sept "i 3". Dec. 9, '37. Covenhoven, Grace, Oct. 28, '37. distinguished guests, committee re- The tulip festival will be climaxed Applegate, David, Dec. 23, '37. Conover, Hannah, Oct. 28; Nov.Covenhoven, Helena, Dec. 30, '37. ports, general. business ot conven- by a gala Dutch pageant In Conven- Applegate, Daniel W., Dec. 9, •«. 25; Dec. 2, 9, '37. Covenhoven, Ida, Oct. 14, '37. tion and the election of officers. tion hall on the boardwalk Saturday! We are the FIRST to announce Applegate, George W., Deo. ,30, '37. Conover, Helen*, Oct. 21, '37, Covenhoven, Jacob, Oct 14, 21, '37. Capt. Albert ,1* Vreeland of East May 18, when 1,000 quaintly attired , Applegate, Grover Cleveland, Sept. Conover, Helen, Nov. 11; Deo. 9, Covenhovon, Jane Low) Sept. 23, Orange, member df Congress from school pupils will stage a program •37. of Dutch dances' and folk tunes. 18 '87. •37. the 11th district of New Jersey, and Conover, Hendrlck,. Oct 21; Dee. Members of the festival commlt- Applegate, Howard Rue, Dec. »,'37. Covenhoven, Joanna S., Oct. 14, '37. Major John T. Sclally of Jersey 100 • AUTOMATIC HEAT 9, '37. • Covenhoven, John, Sept. 30; Oct. 21, City have been mentioned as prob ee, In 'addition to' Mayor Hetrlck, Applegate, Jacob C., Dec. IB, 37. Conover, Henry, Deo. 8, '87. re Mrs. Walter Steinbach chairman, Applegate, Jesse S,, Deo. SO, 37. , •3737, able candidates for tbe department Conover, Henry Kershaw, Sept. 23, Mrs. Kays Morgan, Mrs, Kathleen Applegate, Robert R., Dec. 23, '37. Covenhoven, John I., Sept. 30, '37. presidency for. the ensuing year. '37. i Gallagher, Mrs. Hazel Kremer, Mrs.' with anthracite coal! Applegate, Russell, Sept' 18, '37. Covenhoven, John J., Nov. 11, '37. Addressei by Col. George H. Balrd, Conover, Herbert R., Nov. 25, "37. Eugene Rockafeller, Mrs. George Applegate, VanDerveer, Dec. 30, '37. Covenhoven,-Joseph, Dec. 16, '37. Cavalry U. S. A., executive of Re- Conover, Ida, Dee. 16, 30, "37. Hunt, Mrs. Grace Talman, Hev. Otto Atherton, Una M., Dec. 23, '37. Covenhoven, Lewis, Dec. SO, '37. serve affairs, 2d Corps area; and Featuring Conover, Irwln N., Dec. 23, '37. F. Mohn, Rev. Randall W. Conk- Austin, (P)hoe, Nov. 18, '37. Covenhoven, Margaret, Sept. 30, '37. Col. Gordon R.CattB,^Infantry U. S. Conover, Isaac, Oct. 21, 28, '37. Hn, Rabbi Arlo S. Hyams, Monslgnor Bate, Emily May, Nov. 18, '37. i conover, o&cao, uec *, »» M.. Covenhoven, M&rgaretta, Oct. 28, A,, 'Executive officer, 3d Military Conbver, Jacob, Dee. 2, 9, '37. Thomas A. Roche, Amos E. Kr&yblll, Bates, William, Dec. 2, '37. * 'Conover, James, Oct 7, 28; Dec. 9, '37. area, will be made during the con- Dr. Harry G. Thomas, Miss A Grace Barber, Elizabeth, Oct 14, '37. •37. Covenhoven, Margit, Dec. 23, '37. vention. •• King, Miss Sadie Ward, Mrs, Henry Bawden, John, Oct. 14, '37. Conover, James W., Nov. 18, '37. Covenhoven, Maria, Dec. 16, '37. In the evening a dinner-dance will F. Miller and 'Eugene Caplblanco. Bennett, Aarlntje, Nov. 18, '37. Conover, Jane, Oct 21; Nov. 11; Covenhoven. Mary VanDorn, Oct. be held In the crystal room ot the Bennett, Eletta, Oct 28, '37. Dec. 9, '37. 14; Nov. 4, '37. hotel.

ALLE• a • ^ N. • • STOKER''••.'. - • '"''..•.••••,', S'* "' Bennett, Leah, Dec. 30, '37. Conover, John, Oct 7; Nov. 26; Covenhoven, Patience Peteraen, Because of the European situation Bergen, Maria, Dec. 23, '37. Dec. 9, 16, 30, '37. Sept. 16, '37. • which.has aroused great Interest In State Money For Blgga, William, Dec. 23 '37. Conover,''John B., Nov. 18, '87. Covenhoven, Peter, Sept. 16,' 30; national defense, the department of- Bodlne, Walter, Oct. 7, '37. Conover, John'Bawden, Oct 21, '3V Oct 21; Dec. 9, 23, '37. ficers expept to hold the largest and Interest Payments' and our ash removal service Bogardus, Anne, Sept. 23, '37. Conover, John C, Dec. 23, '37. Covenhoven, Peter Porman, Deo. most successful convention In the Conover, John D., Nov. 11, '37. 16, '37. • history - of the department. State .Highway Commissioner E. Bogardus, Anne, Oct 21, '37. Donald Sterner has approved the Bogart, Miss, Dec. 9, '37. Conover, John S.. Deo. 16, '37. Covenhoven, Rachel (Scott);—Dec. Major Frederick E. Haaler, for- Conover, John Wr, Oct 21, '37.. 30. '37. \ plan of the Monmoth county free- We guarantee you a saving Begert, Margaret, Sept 23; Nov. merly of Little Silver, Is chairman holders to use #71,000 in state aid Conover, Joseph, Nov. 18; Deo. 9, Covenhoven, Sarah, Dec. 2, '37. of the banquet committee. Bouse , Nov. 18, '37. 16, 30, '37. /' . Covenhoven, Thomas, Sept 30, '87. from the' automoblllsts' license fees 25% °ver other fuels! Bowman, Anne E., Nov. 18, '37. Conover, Joseph S., Nov. 18, '37. Covenhoven, Tobias, Sept. 30, '37. the payment of bonds and Inter- Bowman, Charles, Nov." 18, '37. Conover, Josephine, Nov. 18, '37. Covenhoven, Conover, William, Celebrates 95th Birthday. est on county roads and bridges, Bowman, Charlotte, Nov. 18, '37. Conover, Julia C, Dec! 23, '37. Sept 23, '37. Final action on the program can- PRICE Mrs. Mary F. Buckingham of As- lot be taken by Commissioner Ster- Bowman, Ella; Nov. 18 '37. Conover, Kitty, Nov. 18, '37. Covenhoven, William, Sept. 30; Oct. bury Park celebrated' her 95th birth- Bowman, Frank, Nov. 18, '37. Conover, Llbby, Deo. 16, '37. 14, 21; Nov. 4, 18, '37. ner until the Legislature passes the For 6 or 7 Installed day last Friday. Mrs. Buckingham Highway Department Appropriation Bowman, Hattle, Nov. 16, '37. Conover, Llbea, (Van CleeO, Nov. Covenhoven, William Alberts*, Nov. wag a great-granddaughter of Dan- Room Home Complete Bowman, Mariah, Nov. 18, '37. 11, '37. *, '37. bill which has been reported favor- iel Boone 'and wai born on the ibly by the Joint Appropriations Brail, Andrew, Dec. 3. '37. Conover, Llllle Fischer, Oct. 21, '87. Covenhoven, William B., Nov. 18; : Boone plantation In Kentucky. She lommlttee. ' Brail, Rhoda, Deo. JO, '37. Conover, Margaret, Oct 28; Dec, Dec. 16, '37. had often met President Lincoln Branuon, Branson, Joseph, Nov. 1«,.23, '87. * • . Covenhoven, William ' Gerritee, •when she was & child. She is the. Monmouth county will receive 18,-37. . - Conover, Mary, Nov. 18, 28, ^37. Sept. 16, '37. widow of Dr. Frederick Buckingham J349.&11 in state grants for county Brewer, Anne, Sept 16; Sept 23, Conover, Mary Elizabeth, Covenhoven, William I., Oct. 7,'37, pf Lakewood. road and bridge projects this year. •37, . '87, Covenhoven, Wolfert, Oct 21; Nov. The state's contribution will com- ' Brewer, Anne, Nov. 4, '87. Conover, Mary PleterM, Dee. 9, '87. 18, '37. : irise $314,760 out of the $6,000,000 In Shore Couple Married. Brewer,- Benjamin, Sept 23; Nov. Conover, Matthew (Matthias), Oct. Cox, Esther, Sept 23, '37. automoblllsts' taxes apportioned by Wm. Leddy & Son «, '37. 21, '37. • Craig, Ely, Nov. 18, '37. Miss Ethel M. Hubbs, daughter of the Legislature upon the ratio of S3 MORFORD PLACE Brewer, Cornelius, Nov. 4, '37; Conover, Michael, Oct 28; Deo. 9, Craig, Catherine, Dec. 23, '37, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Hubbs, and county area, road mileage and pop- REP BANK Brewer, Deborah, Nov. 25, '37. '87. '.Crawford, Ann B., Dec. J, '37. Robert Leroy Meglil, both of Brad- ulation; $35,000 which is granted to Brewer, Elizabeth, Oct. 7, 28; Nov. Canover, Minnie, Dte. 9, '37. ' Cregler, Catherine, Deo. SO, '87, ley Beach, were married last Satur- each county regardless of site, and PHONE 1721 28; Dec. 9,'37. Conover, Miss, Nov, 11, '37. Croxson, Aaron D., Dec. 16, '37. day'week. $151 In balances due to Monmouth. Brewer, Eliza, Dec. 2, '37. Conover, Nelaon, Oet. 21; Nov. 18, Croxson,-Hannah, Dec. 23, '37. Brewer, Hyatt, Oct 28, '37. '87... .^ Crozson, Hannah F, Nov. 18, '37. Brewer, John, Sept. 23; Oct. 7, '37. Conover, Obkdla, Oct. 21, '17. Croxson, James, Dec. 16, '37. Brewer, John Hyatt, Dec. 2, '37. Conover, Peter; Oot 21; Nov. 11; Collenson, Ella, Dec. 9 '37,. Brewer, Jacob, Oct 7, 21, '37. Dec, 9, '37. Cubberly, Beulah, Deo. 2, '37. Brewer, Mary, Sept 23; Deo. 2, '37. Conover, Peter, Nov. 4, "37. Curry, James, Dec. 16, '37. Brewer, Maria, Oct. 7, '37. Conover, Rachel, Nov. 26; Dee. 9, Curry, John Wilson, Dee. 16, '37. Brewer, Mary (Lane) Nov. 4, '87. 37. Davleon, Adelia, Dec. 9, '37. Brewer; Parker, Oct 7, '37.! Conover, Ralph, Nov. 36, '37. Davlson, William, Oct. 14 '37. Brewer, Peter, Sept. 23; Nov. 4; Conover, Rebecca, Oct 14; Nov. 11 j Daws, Mary, Sept 23, '37. Dec;23 '37. Dec. 9, '37. Daws, Patience, Dec. 30, '37. „ Brewer, Susan, Dec. 2, '37. Conover, Rebecca Crawford, Oct. Deardoff, Elizabeth, Oct. 21, '37. Brewer, Sybrant, Sept. 23, '37. 21, '37, DeGraft, Catrins, Sept 30, '37. Brewer or Brower, William Van- Conover, R. C., Nov. 18, '37. De Groot, John, Nov. 18/ '37. nofe, Nqv. 25, '37. Conover, Richard, Dec. 9, 23, '37, Dey, Benjamin, Nov. 4, '37. Brlnley, Lydla, Nov. 4, '37. Conover, Robert, Dee, 23, '37. Dey, Hannah, Nov. 4, '37. Brlnley, William, Nov. 4, '37. Conover, Roelof, Dec. 30, '37. Dey, John B., Nov. 4, '37. Brower, Cornelius, Nov. 11, 18, '37( Conover, Rullff E., Dec 16, '37. Dey, Laura Bell, Dec. 9, '37. Brower, Eliza, Oct. 28, '37. Conover, Samuel K., Dec. 23, '37. Dey, Margaret, Sept. 30, '37. Brower, Jacob, Sept 23; Nov. 18, Conover, Sarah, Sept 23; Oct 7 Dey, Margaret Ann, Nov. 4, '87, •87. Dec. 9, 23, '37. * De Hart, Catherine, Sept 23, '37. Brower, Jane (Williamson), Nov. Conover, Sarah Jane, Deo. 9, '37. Delatush, Henry, Sept 23, '37. 11, '37. Conover, Sally W., Nov. 18, '37. Delatush, Jacob, Sept 23, '37. Brower, Johnson, Nov. 11, '87. ^Conover^leympur, Deo-JB^.'3T,._ :. -.Denlse, Jane, Dec. 16, .$?.' Brower; Peter,"Nbv. 18; Dec. 9, '37. Cbhbver.Sidhey, NovTlS, '37. Denlse, Marls, Oct 21 '37.. Brower, Sybrant, Nov. 18, '37. Conover, Sidney B., Nov. 4, '37. Denlse, Mary (Maria), Nov._4, '81 "TlenIse7Marla7 DM."237rd7. Brown, Morris, Dec. 16, '37. Conover, Synche, Dec. 9, '37. Dennis, Lydla, Sept. 16, '37. Brown, Thomas Pearce, Dec. 16, Conover, Thomu, Nov. 4; Dec. 2, Dennis, Philip, Sept 16 '37. '37. '37. Denniston, Euphemla, Sept 23, '37. Bryant, Mary, Dec. 30, '37. Conover, Tunis, Dec. 9, '37. Dem (Dearne), Amy, Dec. 23, '37. Buck, Ephralm, Dec. 16, '37, Conover, Tunis V., Nov. 11; Deo. 9, DeVoe, Harriet, Dec. 23, '37. Buck, David, Dec. 16, '37. '87. Dltmas, John A., Dec. 23, '37, Dodder, Mary Reader, Dec 2,. '87. Buckalew, Mr., Dec. 2, '37. Conover, Tunis Vanderveer, Oet. Donahay, Joseph, Oct 14, '37. Bush, David K, Oct 21, '37. 21; Dec. 9, '87. Dorsett, Hannah, Dec. 9, "37. Clark, Abraham, Oct. 14; Nov. 4, Conover, William, Oot 21, 38; Nov. 'Dorsett, Joseph, Dec. 9, '37. '37. 11; Dec, 9, 23, '37. Dorsett, Polly, Oct. 14 '37. Clark, Dorotha T., Dec. 9, '37. Conover, William A., Nov. 18, '37. Dorsett, Polly (Mary), Dec. 9, '37. Clark, Edward, Dec. 9, '37. Conover, William B., Nov. 11, '37. Clark, John, Sept 23, '37. Conover, William Freneau, Oct 31, Clayton, Rebecca, Dec.'9, '37. '37. Clayton, Richard, Sept 16, '37. Conover, William I., Oot. 21; NOT.Honor Rolls of Chadwlck, Francis, Sept 16, '37. 11; Dec. 9, '37. Chadwlck, John, Sept 16, '37. Conover, William L., Oct 7; Dec. Catholic School Chadwick, Taber, Sept. 16; Oct. 28, 9, "37. •37., Conover, William N,, Dec. 23, '37. Following: are the attendance and Coddlngton, Eliza P., Dec, 9, '37. Conover, William V,, Oct. 28, '37, scholastic honor rolls of Red Bank Colt, Mary, Dec. 16, "37. Conover, Winifred A, Nov. 18, '37. Catholic high school for the semester Colt, -Samuel, Dec. 16, '37, Conover, Wyckoff, Oct 28; Nov. 18, just ended: '37. Senior Commercial—Mfandanet, Jo&n Conover, Aaron, Oct. 28; Dec. J, '37, Kaiatr. Paul Kennedy, Thomas Norrls, Al- Conover, Ada, Nov. 18, '37. Conrow, Jacob, Oct. 7, '37. (nd Stancatl, Jaroma Sullivan, Eimne Conover, Alice Bozorth, Oct. 21, '37, Cook, Amor, Nov. 25, '37. Sheahan, Agnes DeTuro. Marsant Nolan, Mary Tomalno, Teresa Yorkt. Scholastic, Conover, Alice Elizabeth, Dec. 9, Cook, Charity, Sept 16 '37. Mary Tomiino, Madeline Odenbach, John '37. Cook, Deborah, Nov. 11, '37. Kaiser. Conover, Alphonjo D., Dec. 30, '37, Cook, John, Sept 16, '37. . Senior Classical—Attending*, John D»n, William Jones, John McDonald, Nicholas TUST suppose that down the street a dealer sumed that it must be out of your reach be- fide Buick styling-features literally oounted Conover, Amelia L., Deo. 16, '37. Cook, Peter, Sept. 16, '37. Mlinnlnx," Alfred Belli, Helen Herring-. Conover, Ann, Oct. 21; Nov. 11, '2S; Cook, Stephen, Sept 23, '37. Scholastic, Helen Herrinff, Josephine Kel- v had an automobile so close to your heart's cause it was so obviously good! by the dozen. Dec. 9, '37, Corllei, John, Nov. 11, '37. ly. Hazel Kenner, Alvina HcDermott, EUt- desire that it. might have been made to your Conover, Ann (Peacock), Novell; Couwenhoven, Aarori, Dec. 2, '37. abeth Sloyan. Junior Commercial—Attendance, Eliza,- own specifications. Wouldn't it be tragic if you passed up that Maybe you didn't know, above all, that for Dec. 9, Dec. 16, '37. Couwenhoven, Albert, Nov. 4," '37. beth Carton, Bernlce Coleman, Bruno Kels- Conover, Annie, Dec, 16, 30, '37. Couwenhoven, Anti, Sept 30,*"37. man, Rita Galdiero, June Glblon, Patricia honey—just because you didn't inquire what BUICKSSPECIAL models, current prices begin Conover, Ann Louisa, Dec. 9, '37. Goldaberry, Thomas Hollywood, Elizabeth Suppose it had the room you've been wanting Couwenhoven, Antje, Dec. 16, '37. Hughes, Wl'm HuBh.es, Ann Nolan, Charles the prices actually were? as low a£$895 *f or (he business coupe, de- Conover, Ariipa, Dec. 9, '37. Couwenhoven, Arlentje, Dec. 15,'37. Schmidt. Scholastic, Elisabeth Carton, -the big, strapping size you'd like-the impos- Conover, Arthur V., M, D., Nov, 11 Couwenhoven, Arle, Dec. 16, '37. Eleanor Ctsagrande, Birnlce Coleman, livered at Flint That even when you add- HIU Galdlero, June Qlblon, Patricia Golds- ing/style- and good looks and soul-satisfying Here and there that's happening, we fear. •87. Couwenhoven, Catherine D., Oct. berry, Margaret Gulyarde, Elizabeth transportation baaed on rail rates, state and Conover, Arthur Vanderveer, Oct 14, '37. Hughes, Dorothy Kllzen, Evelyn Lange, luxury of appointment. Happening because people who want Buicks local taxes (if tiny), and optional equipment SI,'37, ' Couwenhoven, Catrina, Dec. 16, '37. Kathleen Levy, Ann Nolan, Mary Jane aren't getting the actual facts. Conover, Awllda; Nov. 18, '37, Couwenhoven, Charlotte L., Oct. 14, Sherry. Suppose it had all the life and zip and action and accessories, delivered prices are the low- Conover, Awlda, Oct. 21, '37. '37. i Junior Claftsical—Attendance, George Ahem, John Burns, Franklin Kck, Thom- est ever on such value. Conover, Barnes, Oct. 2S; Dec. 16, Couwenhoven, Cornelius V., Oot. as Hemschoot,. Arthur Josephs, George you could ask for and a big, durable, thrifty Maybe you didn't know that there are five 14, '37. > Roonty, Doils Balback, Grace Brady, Anne Dowd, Constance Glynn, Kathryn Laurino, power plant that could match even fine watch- 1940 Buicks at five different price ranges. But all that's true. You can prove it any day Conover, Benjamin, Oct. 28; Nov. Couwenhoven, Denlse, Dec. SO, '37. Catherine O'Hern, Mary O'Shea, Margaret 11; Dec. 9, '37. Couwenhoven, Garret, Sept. 30, '37. Bohray, Rita Spenca. Scholastic, Joseph works for smoothness. by asking for a demonstration that costs Conover, Caroline, Nov. 11, '37. Couwenhoven, George H., Oct. 14, Eager, Doris Ualback, Grace Brady, Anne That every one of these has a big, husky, Conover, Catherine, Oct 21; Nov. '37. Dowd, Barbara Dunphy, Mary Gaul, Con- Suppose you knew that car set the standard straight-eight engine electrically balanced nothing, and involves no obligation. SI; Sec. 9, '37. atance Glynn, Kslhryn Laurino, Mary Couwenhoven, Jacob, Dec. 16, '37. O Shea, Margaret Rohrey. for real modernity and value — but just as- after assembly by Buick's own exclusive Conover, Charles M., Oct 7; Dec. Couwenhoven, Joan B., Oct 14, '87. Sophomore A—Attendance, Catherine So why take a chance of missing something ». '37. Couwenhoven, John, Dec. 2, 16, '37. Bolln, Lois Dunpby, William Kelly. Allan process. • • gorgeously great (hat could be yours for the Conover, Chrlney, Nov. 11, "37. McDonald, John Mannlz, Rosaria Mattoc- Couwenhoven, John VanLlew, Dec. cla, Margaret Scott, Christine Talarlco, trying? Do something", and do it now-tfO tee -••?- Conover, Cornelius," Bept. 23; Oct. 30/ '37. Heltn Taylor, Geraldlne Murray. Soholas- That soft, stout coil springs are found On 1; Nov. 11, 18; Dec. 2, 9, 16, 30, '37. Couwenhoven, Margaret, Deo. 2, tic, Catharine Bolln, Lois Sunpby, Cath- your Buick dealer! ' Conover, Cornelia, Luclnda, Dec. 2, '37. erine Doane, Catherine) Heath, Rose Logue, every one—that every one has recoil-mounted Marcella Nevmann, Margaret Scott. Couwenhoven, Maria (Marlke), 'SoDhomon B—Attendance, Jean Cotton, Knee-Action, finger-flick transmission, bona ^Prices subject to change without notice. ' Conover, Cornelius A., Nov. 4, 25; Dec. 30, '37. Eloanore Harbison, Shlrle» Josephs, Re- Dec. 80, -37. Couwenhoven, Neeltje, S&. 30, '37. Klna Kennedy. Rose Mary Lrneh. Mae Hc- S"1"^""1 9'Brlen, Gloria, Wolflamp. Conover, Cornelius L., Nov. 18, '37. Couwenhoven, Nicholas, Dec. 30, Bcholiijtlc. Jean Cotton, Reglna Kennedy, ' Conover, Cornelius P., Dec. It, '37. '37. - . Mae McGuIre, Jean O'Brien, Robert San- Conover, C. T., Deo, 23, '37. ( ^ouwenhoven, Peter W., Dec. 80, ders, Claudia Tober, Gloria Wolfkamp. Conover, Cornelius V-, Oct 21, '37. rreshman A—Attendance, Jaan Patter- .!t'n i°Lorei Ji1,?,*' Edllh VaeearelU, Stu- Conover, Cornelius W., Nov. 25, '37. Couwenhoven, Saartje, Dec. 16, '87. Don h W""1"n Cooper, Edward Me Conover, Daniel, Nov. 11; Dec, 9, Couwenhoven, Samuel, Oct 14; Sept. 30, '37. Conover, Daniel G., Oot 28; Dec. Couwenhoven, William Wllllamse, Mannli, Dolorei SW.W,'. Dec. 28, '37. IXIMPMt Of OINKA1 MOTORS VALUf Conover, Daniel Lane, Dec. 9, '87. Covenhoven, Albert, Sept 16; Nov. Conover, J?avld, Dec 2, '87. 18; Dec. », -37. 1 Conover, David D., Dec. 9, '37, Covenhoven, Aletla, Dec, 2, '37. ,, Conover, David G., Dec. 2, '87.. Covenhoven, Antje, Nov. 4, '37. Conover, D. Lane, Oot 7; Dec, S, Covenhoven, Benjamin, Nov. 18, '37. > , Covenhoven, Benjamin Garret, Nov. 18, •«, H.LZ0BEL Conover, Daniel line, Oct 7, '87. O David Rodenbar, Nov, 3d, Covenhoven, Benjamin W. Bept. Sea Bright Long Branch' onover. Denies, Dec. 9, '37. 30; Deo. 16, '37. v Red Bank Op.noyir,,pinth (Van-Litw), Dec. Covenhoven, Cornelius, Sept S3, JO; Oct 14, 21; Nov. 4; Dec. 7, '37. * SEE THE GENERAL MOTORS EXHIBITS AT THE NEW YORK AND PAIRS "" " Aj RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1940.

church was organized in 18M, with FiruUean. Jama* Halomr. Joseph Mnrphy, Course Rev, George H. Gardner, as pastor. Catholic Grammar Elmer Patterson, Charles Eelii. Anthony ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Bole, Bobert Stout, William Welch, Jute* JEWELRY The church,property .waa valued at Marckateln. t:;Air' College 180,000, ."••"• School Honor List Filth grade, scholastic—Elizabeth Car. watciM, Clocks The Red Bank Stag club met with ton, Vera Ksckt, Alleo Kenny, phlloment i T. Wylle-of 70 Locust avi FROM REGISTER FILES The following pupils were on the Maraido, Virginia Sloyan, Ceorg* Vac- B«««ly d\ U James Clayton at his home on honor, lists and perfect attendance carelll; attendance, Elizabeth Carton, Shrewsbury' avenue and elected at the Red Bank Catholic grammar Mary Gabrlelll. Mary Galossl, Vera Beekt, RosiN, of >prl

Long Branch banking company. The Charles Chsgarii of Freehold, and from letter boxes or in other ways, Albert Doremus read the mtautee of but; held three notes against the William Btryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Church Group and must then be forged before tbe y tbe previous meeting.' Raymond gere And There In James Btryker of Colt's Neck. No proceeds^ can b* gained," the agent Swift was enrolled u a aaW mem- Married JO Yean. date has been set for the wedding. Holds Meeting stated. "It Is imperative that anyone ber of the'Brotherhood. Joe's • Mr, and Mn. Jaoob D. McBrlde of Freehold Couple Wed. cashing a government check know \ Lewis R. Lowry, chairman of the Formerly Letttadjt !M I near' Engllsbtown Celebrated their the payee, compare his, signature annual nominating committee, pre- Monmouth County Miss Doris Faleaner of Hukell, Men's Hair Co* , 60th wedding anniversary Tuesday who is employed in Kent's beauty Secret Service Agent with the Indorsement or require sented tho recommendations of tbe I ' \\ ; ; - ,' - , •-,•; \ of lut week at their home, Over 60 shop at Freehold, and John OsVarls, good Identification. In the case of committee for officers and chairmen Shave relative! and friends were present also of Freehold, were married Mon- Shows Film WPA workers the various states' is- of standing committees for 1M0-1M1 Hair Cot and Shay*. _ Mr/and Mn. MoBrlde have been en- day of. last week In the'Freehold sue identification cards with the u follows: Joseph C. Davlson pres- Children's Hair Cttttlnr . Perional Noter.Si.lei of Property, Building Operations, gaged In farming practically all of Baptist parsonage by Rev. Albert L. worker's number, signature and ident, W. Albert Doremus, first vice Ladles' Hair got _ their married life. Under. , • Members and guests of the .Broth- sometimes description. Storekeepers president, Harry C. F. Worden sec- Special: Any Two CustoBMl* i Lodge Doing*, Birthi, Marriage*, Death* , Sole of a Harm. erhood of the Presbyterian .church should compare the number and sig- ond vice president,' Robert de la ing Together-* Hair Oats Mt, > The Frank Hutchlnson farm at Eni,ll»ht»wn Wells Inspected. were shown an educational sound nature on the card With the number Reussllle secretary, Dr, Walter F. and Other Note* of Interest Bergen'a Mills, near ManaJapan, has The Engllshtown board of health motion picture film "Know Your opposite payee's name on check and ReinhaSj assistant secretary, Cor- 300 Shrewsbury Ay*,'", been told to Oeorge R. Johnson by has reported to the state board that Money" by a representative of the' with the indorsement," he continued. nelius 0. Muyskena treasurer. Com- Red Bank,N, J, 0M1 War Vtteran Dies. Calvin H. StulU, who bought the all wells in the borough have been United States Secret Service In the As;, to. fines the speaker said that mittee chairmen: Dr^ Lawrence R. commissioner, who found Zlmmer Inspected, Many. well curbs were whoever has knowledge of the com- Burdge, social; Major C. A. Osbofli, Benjamin jr. Herbert, on* of the guilty of offering and furnishing a place about two years ago. It con social hall Monday night Edward lut three eurvlvlng Civil war v«ter- tains IBS aorea, of which 120 are till raised and made tight to eliminate V. Sherry, secret - service agent of mission of a'erlme, felony, and does relief; Harry W. Crawford, Herbert gift, rebate and discount with a cue surface water. The state board or- not make It known to'the authori- ' iw of Monmouth oounty, died Tue»- of liquor, ' ' able. It has a frontage of about one Newark district, which covers New E. Edwards and David Jonei, pro- Low Interest Rate day of lut weakat the home of hla mile along Routs 38. dered the inspection some time ago. Jersey and Delaware, gave a com. ties shall be fined not more than $500 gram; Lewis R. Lowry and Rafc or Imprisoned not more than, three mond Swift, extension; Harry C. F. grandson, Herbert V, Outtrell of Former Official Dies. Fire Damages Spring lake House. prehenslve talk following the mo- Small Installments Avon. He wai S3 yean old. . Mr, Frank Lewie, 64, who aerved u a Oar on Fire In inspection Station. tion picture. ' • years or both. The maximum pen- Worden, press; IrvInK Harold Wood( Tbe ear of Major J. W. Russey of A stubborn fire early lut Friday Herbert wu bora at HerbertsvMe borough councilman at Engllshtown The film was made entirely by Se- alty for .possessing or passing a ushers; H. Russell Blackman, Jr., Long Time to PiyOlt Fort Hancock caught are In the auto caused damage of ,|3,000 to'a three- counterfeit bill with intent to de- and enllited at the age of 17 In Com- for ten years, died early Tuesday at story, 10-room dwelling on Ocean cret Service personnel with Lowell and Emll Slngdahlsen, Boy ScoutB; pany D, Mth New, Jersey Infantry. hla home after an Illness of five Inspection station at Asbury Park fraud is IB years In the penitentiary W. Claude Oakerson and Frank W. Friday. Major Russey wan burned avenue at Spring Lake. The house Thomas as commentator. Mr. Sher- He was mu»tered out In UBS. Two months, Mr, Lewis operated a con- Is owned by Lester W. Stockard of and a fine of $5,000. In conclusion Reuther, refreshments; H; Carl Kalt, FEDERAL LAND BUNK on the hands while pulling hot wires ry stated that the law-enforcement year* agojif attended the 75th annl- fectionery store for 35 years, retir- New York and was being remodeled agency of the Federal government Mr. Sherry urged the men present civic; CUrk E. Wallace lookbutf Al- venary of the battle of Gettysburg, ing in 1936 to operate school buses. away from the generator. Damage and redecorated for the owner, to remember that not all strangers lan H. Vahderhoef and Robert F. to the car was estimated at }5. has begun a program Intended to Farm Mortgage Loans when he met for the ant time the He Is survived by a widow and three prevent a major crime through edu- are counterfeiters but all counter- Turner, membership; Arthur B. only other living member of hla regi- feiters are likely to be strangers. A slaters. ' • • ' Asbury Fork Girl Weds. cation of the publio In tbe detection White, trustee for a term of three On fiumreal estateonlf. towintawt ment, He leave* one daughter and Mannsquan Girl a Bride. Miss Bernlce E. Wanzer, daughter general discussion was held follow- years; Philip T. Smith and Chester • one son. > • , Miss DorlB E, Peterson, daughter of counterfeit money. The film was rate holds for entire period oa long- Hotel Woman Dead. of Augustus Wanzer. of Asbury Park, released in February and In the ing the Interesting educational fea- L. Eble, auditing committee. Mrs. Alice W. Kelsey, 82, a well of Mr. and Mrs, Otto M. Peterson of and Melvln C. Cheek, son of Mr. and ture. term loans made now. Hrftmnfev < OhlldretT Find Mother Hanged. Manasquan, waa married Friday af- short .time to^date over 2,000,000 peo- The election of new offlcerscwlll be known hotel woman of Asbury Park, Mrs. Edward Cheek of Holmdel, were ple have viewed It. The agent de- Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge presided held Monday night, 'June 10, at 8:15 ort, organized 18 years ago, hu Harry Goldman, died Saturday night vived by one sister, Mrs. Chai" St. Rose of Lima church at Freehold. covered 20,000,000 miles with its buses at her home at Long Branch. She Jones of Keyport. . They will make their horns at Free- without a single fatality. The cor- was born in Russia and had lived hold, where the bride le employed aa Files to Maine, poration employed eight to ten people at Long Branch 17 years, She a, telephone operator and the groom Aldon Sprout of Keyport Is enjoy- when It started. It now hu 100 em- leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Schnei- lft the rug mill. ing a two-weeks' vacation In Maine. ployees. A REAL REPUBLICAN, der of Newark and three grand- He made the trip In an airplane be Neptune Girl Weds. children. recently purchased.| His brothers, MIM Barbara M. Stout, daughter Clarence B. and Vincent Sproul, are of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stout of Brower—IaVanoe. Miss Gloria Brower, daughter of pilots for a company at Caribou, Neptune, and Thomas G. Morrluey, Maine, and Aldon will visit them.. Christian Science son of Mr. and Mrs. John~G. Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brower of w rlasey of Aabury Park, were mar- Bradley Beach, and Ernest LaVance, Former Resident Honored. Reading Room ried Friday In Holy Spirit Catholic son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles La- Harry B. Chambers, a former .Free- HE'LL DO A REAL JOB church, Aabury Park. They will live Vance of llanasijuan, were married hold boy who studied law there and Broad Str«tt National Bank Bldf, at Aabury Park until fall when they at the latter place Sunday, The then went to New York and made 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank will move to northern Jersey. couple went to Virginia on their good, now being head of a prosper- Tel. Rid Bank S<80-J. wedding trip. • : Load of Cows Upset. ous law firm In that city, was recent- OPEN DAILY A truck loaded with eight cows Seek Unlimited Sale.' ly elected chairman of the Bronx 12:30 to 4:30 P. M, Democrctlo committee. ' Tueiday aad Friday Evening*! being transported from the August Licensed liquor dealers at Brlelle 7:30 to 9:30 Muehlhauaen farm In Wtokatunk to have petitioned the borough council Named President of Bank. a puture at Llnoroft upset Wednes- to allow taverns to remain open for Ran th. Blbli. the Wotka o( Marj August P,.Munnlng has been elect- Biker Eddy, Dleeovenr and Founder Here's Why! day of lut week when all the anl- 24 hours dally because of the in- ed president of the Matawan bank of Cbrtitlan Selene*), and alt other Here's Why! ' mala got on one aide of the truck. oreaslng. fishing business. The re- to succeed Christian Heuser, who authorised Ghrletlqn Selene* Lltera. Joseph DePalma, 40, the driver of quest has been referred to the po- ture m>7 he read, borrowed or par- had been president since the bank ehaitd. '" jc Because Robert C. Hendrick- , it Became he has fought con. the truek, suffered fractures of two lice committee for study. was organized 25 years ago, Mr. son is a trained legislator and a tinvonsly against the sordid bi- toes but the cows were uninjured. Heuser resigned In order to devote Reading: Room Matatahnd by 'recognized authority on State partisan combination which is Finn Declared Insolvent more Urn* to other Interests. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Liquor license Suspended. . Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry SCIENTIST and local government. challenging the integrity of am The distribution license of Jacob courts, Mr homes and rar has declared the Paulson Lumber Engagement Announced, 209 BROAD STREET, RED'BANK Zlmm«; of Asbury Park was sus- company of Long Branch Insolvent Announcement has been made of ir Became he has demonstrated schools. pended for five days last week by and has named Harry Truax of El- the engagement of Miss Athena Cha- The Public la Welcome courage and leadership during E. W. Oarrett, acting state A. B. 0. beron as receiver onpetltlon of the l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. his six years In the State Senate ic Because he will smash the where he was chosen Republican Hague-Hoffman coalition which Majority Leader in 1938 and has made New Jertey a "poHti- Senate President in 1939. He cian's paradise" amFhas throU Mao scrred as Acting tied free tfctth •fc Because he steads for lower T3Sfi taxes, honest elections, parole • Beeawe he is eAekaf, Tigop reform, elimination of waste and oas, honest and uteQlgent, and COLONIAL TERRACE extravagance k government, a loyal Republican, with a record and a higher standard of aa- tt solid ateompHshments in th* "-poiBtments to the jidlclary t« interest tf the pc«»it tt. tto at LITTLE SILVER safeguard opr eoorts of jsstke. State. PINCKNEY ROAD, NEAR BRANCH AVE.

Pledged against Sales and Income Taxes

FOR GOVERNOR Vote for Senator Robert C.

Monthly for 20 Year. RlCKSON

5 LARGE ROOMS CANDIDATE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION Space for Additional Rooms on Second Floor, Imagine all of this and more, top, for such a small amount. Every modern convenience and our attention to the smaller details make for easy living. Inspect this lovely home today and start investing in the future. PRIMARY ELECTION •.. | MAY 21st

ALLEN BROTHERS, Inc. POLLS OPEN 8 A. M TO 9 P. M. DAYLIGHT SAVING $4 Broad Street Red Bank 1143 • AGPNT ON THE PREMISES FOR BY fHE lyiONMOUTH COUNTY HENDRICKSON FOR GOVERNOR RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1940. s of News on This Page Omitted Las•--1 t'-'"•' if ''WI'IssuI «. / -w, e •t = —. — '••veral eolnmiu ol n«wi on With, two down in the •lihth In- 4 at th« «atJ»rtn*.»fwM announctd i paf« nn emitted from the lut . Y.M. C.A.Newj. 1 : County Firemen's Opening Matches Catholic Nine ning the visitors put on a rally that that til* m*mb«rs of tb* organlia. Of Th« Register. Thla mi Wake Forest "Scouts put the game on loe. Blancamano " Form New Service flub. ««'• bMebairteaa wlU ^iy a to accommodate late ad- walked and Garyey doubled, with his At a meeting tt the Community Riverside Drive group In thi Scouting For Bennett Ma i that had to b« carried Softball League Of Sea Bright . . Swamped By fourth safety, to score hi* battery T, M, 0. A. recently a new club wai *1*»**1*»* atUndintUdi g w.J» id a-that issue due to the fact that if Two football scouts from mate, Rafferty singled, scoring Oar- formed," the Beta-Mu-81gma, tht miuid TalMioo, John Borelll, John carried than the timeliness ot Opens Season Bowling Group Wake Forest university, Wake Asbury Park voy and scored himself when Jonas Phalanx fraternity name of the RedMurphy, Thomas Ouslck, Ouy Vai isthelr appeal would be lost Several Forest, North Carolina, -D. C. wag sate on the 's . Bank branch of the stit* wai start- Ness and Paul Ralph. f Of •» these advertisements featured Walker and James Weaver, RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SOHOOL ed with 14 charter members present ^Mothers day. Cline's Only Team HPOAI Hook and Laddenaen, paid, a surprise visit to Red School Suffers Worst RafTorty, Ib. The Phalanx fraternity, with many CAIUEWEU, DANOX •«•'•? ;wt .ngrtt very much that our Bank last, week in the hopes Jonai, lb. _ clubs throughout tha state and coun- [readers had to forego the pleasure Hazlet and Monmouth to Win Three Games of signing up Vernon Bennett Defeat in History—• Burna, ia, .. try, was founded by a group of to be held Friday, Jun* 7 Fbl these items In our lut issue. We AlMtor.lb. on Highlands Alleys with, a'scholarship to that In- Pin»y, cf. young men who, 'having bad a thoroughly disousied *t a *{ are presenting them on this page to- Beach Team, Win stitution. Lose 32 to 0 Carton, If, worthwhile Christian fellowship In «eettog of the Hho Beta I *dsar. knowing that there are many Bennett is a former grid - Vaeoanlll, rf, tha T. M, C. A. during their high Who aaree ffollowingg ; with regularitgyy Blancanmno, L. , Six of the eight teams In the Mon- ' In the opening matches of the Sea at Red Bank high Dchool and Suffering the worst defeat In tooGirvay, p. school days, desired to continue, that •ope of theae features, principally Bright Business Men> Bowling this past fall was outstanding fellowship and to promote' their own *!» OMs Junior Hl-T were guests the sporting, Y. H. C. A. and Y. W. mouth County Firemen's softball history of the sohool, Red Bank loop went lato action Sunday of last league Friday week on Brown's al- on the Pennlngton Prep school Cathollo high school's nine was growth and their possibilities for an barti WAY BASEBALL I Scouts To Visit C. Dillon*. Jr 166 164 ifications and be granted a Murphy, >i. The. members of the Hl-Raok Ht-T firemen's game was postponed. A. Wilaon 146 126 „ _ _., AD R H PO A E Tully, 8b. . movements throughout tlw world. scholarship to Wake Forest, he RafTerty, rf. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Zavoti, Sb. club completed plans for a, but Son Hubbard and Bruce Crlspell C. Dillons, Sr. .... ,127 The Young Men's Christian asao. b World'sj-air pitched the Hook and Laddermen'to H. Covert 03 will be the second from Red Jones. If. .«...„;.„..„».. 4 Q 0 1 10 Gay, p elation has fostered the Phalanx *» «*»•• The initiation «om. E, Glunco ...... _-~ ', 218 173 Bank to be given a scholarship Alvator, >•. ib. .._._.... 3 0 0 10 B Byrnci, p, mittea will meet In .the near ft. victory. Eight errors were costly for G. Bosebach , 217 148 Garvey, cf. p. 8 0 0 4 1 0 Wllion, p. fraternity, recognising in thla group Russell L. Tetley to Be the Oceanies. Bloom, Bed Bank to the North Carolina univers- Vaccarelll, 2b. ••. ..._.. a 0 0 ,2 2 0 ' the same purposes and objectives ottuw and It was suggstted by the 868 704 ity. The other is Bill Sweel, Blancamano, o. ..._._. 3 0 0 5 0 2 catoher, accounted for three hits out Burnt, Sb. ._._... 3 0 0 7 42 ""the T. M. C. A. to follow Christ and young men that a.member of the BOWMAN AND AXELSEN. who has built up a. fine reputa- Bed Bank group cannot be absent from th* in Charge of live trips to the plate. U. Mesilck - 188 105 Murphy, lb, ...... _.._._ 10 0 4 0 0 His way of living. Phalanx was or- Pedee, Hazlet pitcher, won his tion as an all-around athlete Ronan, p. _. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 Mew Brunawick' 3 o' o o l 0—4 ganised without any apparent Inten- regular weekly meeting for more T. O'Brien 142 137 at the college. Hylln, p. ..._ . 2 0 0 110 Summary—Hc-ma run—Barnwcll, Tbr«a< A delegation of Monmouth coun- game by holding the Red Bank In- A. Axelien . W 170 E. Jones, lb. ...J. 2 0 2 2 0 0 baie,"••hit—Tackaa. Two-ban hit—Girvty. tion of Its becoming a state or na- J. Rale 164 155 Reed, rf. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Runa batted in—Barnwell, Nyoi, Crlaa, dl Boy ScouU win visit the World's dependents to two hits, one by Ber-M. Criaer »• 170 tional T. M. C. A. Institution. The MacDonald, p. _. 0 0.00 0 0 Murphy, Burna, Piner. Jomua (2)(2>,. Oarve< y dub, once started on its expansion Those present were William Hall. fair from Hay 27 until June 2. Thegen and the other by Aumack. Bedle, Roomy, p. ef...... 1 0 0 0 I 0 scouts wiU be tented and fed In theHazlet third- baseman, got three for 826 795 BOWLING CENTER SENIOR \A;(2),, VvRDoitreiu, nmuItaflerty. HllIta—OS Qay t program, spread rapidly until lt nowRobert almonds, William Connell HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE. SUMMER LEAGUE In 8 Innlnga, off Bamei a 5_ I._n 6_ Innlnsi. World's fair Scout camp which ac- five. 20 0 2 27 9 7 has not only a5/ state-wide but _na-Robert Priem, Robert Biohman. W, Covert , Strlko-outs—By Garvey 14, ,b byy Oar 1, by Ormond Rltter, James Clayton, WIN commodates 1*4 Scouts and lead- A six-run rally by Monmouth Garnet Lait Waafc. ASBURY PARK. Byrnea 1. Bun on balII*—Ol B Garvey 1, tional scope. There are now nearly W. Sweeney . PARK INN AD R, HPO A E off Gay 1, aft Byrnaa 1, 8acrlflcaa— Ham Wikoff, George Oruddy, Frank J en. Their work will include spec- Beach in the fourth Inning gave Moia, Sb D, Dangler . — Ruffinl 8 12 0 2 0 Jonea, Plney. Stolen basai—Jones, Car- 200 "chapters enrolling more than Seeland, Carl ; ial details, locating lost children, Dugan, cf. ... ton, Oarvey, Barnwtll, Crlaa; Zaveti. Lyons and Donald them their victory. King did theF. Youttff ...—.... J. Palandrano 5 4 3 10 0 3,000 members. » escorting school children around the H. Alajrette .. Netchtr. c. . ... 7 6 6 5 Balka—Qarvey 4. Interference by catcher Snyder. twirling for Fair Haven. The Fair l Wella. If. 2 0 —Blancamtno. Umpire Da Nona. At the meeting recently the fol i grounds and acting as guides. Haven firemen committed seven er- T. Palandrano 724 718 Basellel, lb. ._: 4 14 \ m • m —- • ; lowing officers were eleoted: primus, • EAGLES MEET J The Scouts are off duty a good rors while the Monmouth Beach bat- PLAZA RESTAURANT. Walco, rf. ,.. 0 1 or president, Stuart Edlngton; pro- part of the day and'they have plen- VonThaden, sb. rf. „„ 7 Kenneth Wightman presided at ters rapped out 14 hits. E. Vo«s ..„ Manaoti, sg :~- primus, or vice president, Robert F. ty of chance to see the fair. The H. Renahav , 5 Rumson Tennis the/meeting of the "Eagles" held HOOK AND LADDER. Wrfeht. P. Worden; tribune, or secretary, trip to and from the lair •will be Dummy 2b. -... 6 last week at the "Y." • Routine AB R J. Madaon — Santanollo, 2 Frank Applegate; quaestor or. treas- made by bus. A preliminary meet- Hobbard, p. . Seolt, rf. business was transacted and ten- Miller, cf. 8 urer, Thomas Foster; serjeant-at- ing will be held Sunday, May 19Criiptll, . p. . 0 Team Defeats. tative plans were discussed con- C. Allaire, ». arms,. Slguard Thompson. A .com- cerning the future presentation of a I when final Instructions will be giv- 68 82 27 27 IS 1 Cleary, si. mittee was appointed to draw up theMinstrel and a trip to the World's en the Scouts attending the fair. Forbes. If. Summary: Homo run—Wells. Three- 902 Long Branch by-laws of the organization. The Fair. Ernest W. Bryant was secre- Troops are limited, to one week at Wikol. lb. base hits—Netcher, Braellcl. Two-base hits members discussed the idea of meet- the fair as units from -various parti Broolci. lb. Q LOBS —Netcher, Basellel, Wrluht. Stolen tary of the evening. . Braach, «f. D. Parker .:. _.. 181 baaea—Wella, Falco, VonThaden, San- ing during the summer and accepted of the United States participate. Dowlen, if. , A. Bruno ... . 172 tanello. Hits—OH Ronan 6 in 1 and Pazicky's Squad tho state constitution as a founda- Blabdell. Jb. _. P. Bruno 180 one-third innllwo, off Hylln 12 In 5 in- ENTERTAIN TB4-I GIRLS The Monmouth council delegation Smitl, Jo. J. Kerno .... 186 tion of the club and adopted a char- will be in charge of' Commissioner R. Tomalna ... 161 nlnga, off MacDonald 0 in 0 Innings, oil Scores the First ted name,' Beta-Mu-Sigma,' "body, Entertainment wag furnished the JUTD. AiieuieAllaire, . 2b. Rooney 7 in 1 and two-thirds Innings, oA Bussell I*. Tetley, former scoutmas- Motion, 2b. Garvey two In two-thirds inning. Strike- mind and spirit." Wtlmer A. Rob-members of the .Tri-Y group Jast ter/who has been connected with Shatter, rf. 731 787 outs—By Wright 6, by Hylln 4. Bnso on Victory of Season bins, general secretary of the local week at- the "Y" by several of the Stojre. ef. — CLINE'S TREE SURGEONS. balli—OP Ronan 1, oil Hylln 6. off lioo- girls present, Mary Cannavo pre- u J Scouting for 28 year* in troop 23 of ney 2. Hit by pltohor—Ronan (Moss) by 7. M. O, A., has been the adviser Hunch, rf. _ I. Johnaon 146 200 A. Cotgreave ...— i, * the Bed Bank Baptist church. He E. Ollno . 189 MacDcnald (MOM and Duron.) Passed Coach William Pazicky's Rumson so far, and the executive board Is sided at the routine business session, Nolan, rf. _ L. Smock —.. sion. headed the jamboree contingent at Bloon, e. O, Johnson , 187 H. Aumaclc balls—Blancamano 6 Umpires—Aschettlno, high school tennis squad hung up Its striving to acquire a layman to help Washington, D. C, In 193T, and was G. John«on 161 .146 G. Colmorgan Boncore, Tomaine. first victory of the season Monday with the advlsorshlp. The girls attending were Josephine 42 22 16 4 C. Nelion 176 185 R. Meglll Seton Hall Prep of South Orange, In charge of a troop at the World's OCEAMCS. W. Devereaux 210 1S5 of last week, defeating the Green . Other activities of the club besides DiPaola, Josle Cap, Josephine Capri- supporting a team composed mostly and White team of Long Branch the business meetings are a member on|, Mary Cannavo, Lillian Welllner, fair list year. His assistants will Menke, rf. 860 886 864 be Strautmaster Wilfred. Pine of 829 8S5 808 GALATROS Of all high school graduates and high school, 1 to 1. of the state softbaU league in theQulndl Vaccarelll, Frances Bizzarro, . Briiter, e presently scholarship men, came to troop 16,' Naptnne, and Scoutmaster Bogardla. B. Summonta . 142 1ZS - • Albert Sopp was the only Purple central division, other athletlo teams, Ann Blanco, Eleanor Felloti, Edna Hanlah. C. Baraiso .....: 170 16D Red Bank Friday week to hand the Walter BurKhardt of ttpop^f, Port G. Grob '. 208 IBS and White contestant wbo tasted de- such as bowling, basketball, etc., Wilson, Elza Wilson, Ella Corbln, Red Bank Tennis 16S 144 local Catholic hlgh^school a. sound feat. Sopp was taken into camp by having meetings with guest speak- Ann Dressier, Charlotte' Goodwin, B. Malta _.__. 0 C. Fprlno 14E 169 1(9 12 to 3 lacing In a seven inning con- Bob Welnstein, Long Branch -num- ers, helping the poor at Christmas, and Miss Beatrice Spinney, adviser Team Opens With J. DePietro 125 test on the municipal athletlo field. ber one man, by 6-2 In the first set.Thanksgiving, etc., put on dinners, ; Mrs. Bodman Speaks 826 lit Seton Hall used 17 men during the Sopp settled down in the second set help the 7. M. C. A. In any way pos- INDEPENDENT HOOFING slaughter while Coach Pat Vaccarelll and carried lt over • to a 7-8 count, sible and other activities. The club For Hendrickson E. Miller, If. Two Victories W. Grooms .- 178 188 sent 11 of his-15 players into the with Welnstein's control being too will meet every Thursday evening at Cocktail Women A. Delia • 179 160 fray. Ralph Engroff hurled three- much for the Rumson player. the Y. M. C. A. and induction core- Mrs. George M. Bodman of Nave- >6 8 18 8 A. Citarella 187 hit ball in being returned a winner. sink River road, Middletown town- Hook ._ » 0 0 8 4 2 4,-22 Defeat Roselle Park A. Murdlco ..: 171 202 232 Ed Peters, playing In the number monies are held twice a year. Nordy 172 178 ship, who Is president of the United Oceanlcs ... 2 0 0 0 > 8 0— 8 The Prep scored In five of the two position, trounced William Dur- Those present at the last meeting Hold Annual Women's Republican club of Mon- 4 to 1 and South 883 865 960 seven frames, tallying 10 runs off the yea, Long Branch number two man, were Stuart Edlngton, Stewart Rog- mouth county, made an address In HALET. E. B. B. C. delivery of Bill Jones and the re-6-0, 6-0, Henry Hitzwebel, who wasers, Harry Davey, James Delatush, River 3 to 2 C. Munch _ 129 181 maining couple off of George Roo- William Hagerman, Slguard Thomp- League Banquet behalf ot the candidacy of Senator Rathbont, e. C. Whalen 224 157 forced to go three sets last week, Robert C. Hendrickson for governor H. Walllni, «f. ney, who was making his first ap- son, Arthur Sherman, Fred Corn- Coach Harold Potter's Red' Bank M. Schmidt . 186 188 once again participated in the long- at the Re4 Bink Women's Republi-Young 8fl. • J. Tatarico 174 167 pearance on the hill for Red Bank. stock, Gordon Forbes, Thomas Fos- H. Wamc l high school tennis team won their est.match of the afternoon. Hitz- Prizes Awarded at can meeting last' week.at the Molly Wamock E. Anderson .... 146 180 Jim Eonan, getting through the final B 971 787 The Red Bank runs came in the the gymnasium gayly decorated for last week at Joseph's Hunting lodge INDEPENDENT. 6-2, 6-2. went to 9-7. After winning the long at Norwood Country club, West Long the permanent; registration lists re- AB R H E Morton ,Greenblatt won over John GALATRO'3. . second and seventh cantos. In thedrawn out first set the Rumson lads the spring season. The "Garden tain the name's of the dead and those Henna, 2b 2 10 1 SummonU ..-. ——..,.. 183 second a Seton Hall error put Gar- Dance" was sponsored by the mem- Branoh. Mrs. Milly Connor, put Kelly 6-4, 6-2 and Sandy Hammell DeFletro made short work ot the Long president, Introduced Mrs. Harold A. who have moved away, the wholesale J. Calindrlello, p. lb. 110 0 vey on first from where he stole Bec- the second bers of the Club Concordla, Boys' Bennett, c, > 1 0 0 defeated Marvin Nichols 6-3, 6-0. In Branch pair and took Hindrlck,pnMth - buying of voteaHand_Uie_fntnk_use of ftrtrt nnfl p''n plnnnnmnnn''s .hlfrhlfr- : and=GlrlS"-Hl-T~and-theH3ea-8couts.- i,pn,lp.resMintJrho4n_turn floaters. Senator Hendrickson has »—JLJLJLJ.- ll with'a-«4Hteore; ——r- (thanked all members of the league Aumaek. af. ed up to defeat Boettke and Kelly, In the final inning, solid bingles by Wlth the lateness of tbe day upMusi- c was furnished by Eddie Grle- pledged himself to clean vp Hudson Hartnedy. 8b. - Jim Ronan and Gene Reed combined senbeck and his "parade of bands" for their co-operation as well as Miss county If nominated, and elected— Lefg, ia. i 6-3, 7-5, and Ed Klslin and Dick Mat- on them the two coaches decided to Mary Mawuccofor h«r.assistance, Johnaton, lb. p. thews won lt over G. Smith and I. with three errors allowed Red Bank play only one set in the other sound equipment. with our help, he will do so. F. Calandrlello, rf. to score two runs. Season prises were awarded to the Nichols 6-3, frl. doubles match after the Long The gym was set as the scene of women bowlers. The Manhattans "Senator Hendrickson has pledged Acquaro. If - The Red Bank team Monday of SETON HALL. Branch team realized their hopes of a large, garden, with crepe paper himself to economy and has gone on NlcoletU, If. were awarded a prize for finishing last week opened the 1940 season by AB B H TO A winning the match were shattered. flowers hung along the walls, arti- first In the league and was also hon- reoord as opposing any Increase in 2! 4 i 5 chalking Up their Initial victory over Ficcuitto, 2b. ...——... u William Fanning and Charles Jan- ficial grass, fence and rustic furni- taxation. No sales tax, no income Haalet 7 4 0 0 4 4 0—IS Ensor, 2b „ 1 ored for holding'high three game the South River team on the latter's 'Toomcy gt .„...... —M... 3 narone won the one set match from ture. The rustlo furniture was tax, no increase in real estate taxes. Independent —- 4 0 0 0 0 0 0— 4 total of 1,659 and high team series courts. The score was 3 to 2. 814 810 910 Brady, c. 0 the Long Branch pair, Throekmor- loaned to • the committee through of 608. If we Republicans are going to beat Sandy Hammell was the only Red CALL-HE-JOE. DeFalo, lb. .,8 ton and Ollvadotl, 6-4. the cooperation of the Monmouth the New Deal and its spending spree, FAIR HAVEN. McGalre ...- 204 210 189 Boroway, lb. .._..-.«-... 0 0 ,0 AB R H Bank tennis man to win in the F. Sacco — 170 186 161 Hughes, 3b. If. 4 Rustlo Works. '. . Mrs. Beatrice Ming won the price we've got to stop spending ourselves, 8 1 8 1 2. Kreger, aa. ..-.. singles while Red Bank's two doubles B. Anmack 190 182 171 Singer, cf.' 2 1 0 Miss Ruth Samuel, Rumson road, for high Individual game of 204, Mrs. and live within our Income. Senator Purdy, lb. — 0 Arnone 180 137 184 Omert. cf 1 0 0 Joseph Menzzopane was second with Rusaell, Sb. 0 teams,came through with victories. .„ 166 175 203 Little Silver, general chairman of Hendrickson believes we can and Hammell defeated George Worden Maiiaroppl __. Neiiie, rf 2 0 Rumson Group to 200 and Mn. Mildred Connor was must. If nominated and elected, with Farley, e. Conry, rf. ..._..—.-...... ~- 0 0 the weekly dances, announced that Waener, 2b. - In straight games and allowed his 910 390 Rusjo. If. ..; 2 1 this dance was the final one butthird with 194. A special prize wka our help, he'll see that we do. Briiter, af BOWLING CENTER. Mulcahy, 8b. 1 0 Hold Luncheon 2 opponent only two games. The scores they may continue, If the executive given Mis. M, Bradshaw for low "Senator Hendrickson has pledged Kins, p. ..._. were 6-0, 6-2. V. Sateo - 210 158 Fetrullla, ss. . 3 0 Mount, ci.'». 8 Scallo -..- 156 136 Ncwmann, If. 0 0 The Rumson Presbyterian Ladies' committee so desires, monthly. An score of 64. himself to lend every effort to elimi- Mcllray, rf. ..I.. a Mort Greenblatt and Mickey Long, F. Bruno 140 104 Engroff, p. : . 3 0 Aid society has completed plans announcement will be made in the Prizes were also given to Mrs, nate the bi-partlsan deals through Jakubety, If. 2 both ot Red Bank, lost their matches Munch ..._. 201 147 DeWItt, sa. 1 0 for a covered dish lunoheon Wednes- near future as to what the young Ming of the Manhattans, Mrs. Con- which a coalition of Democrats and •Egeland .... 1 to Ray Alexander and George Henry, Anderson . 175 185 day afternoon, May 22,at 12:SO p.m., nor of th« Carlocas, Miss B, Havt- so-called Hague-Republicans has con- 29 12 7 21 people wish to do. 29 I respectively. Alexander's winning 887 728 859 RED BANK CATHOLIC. In the parish house. Mrs, J. E. W. land of the Old Fashions and Mrs. trolled government In New Jersey for •Batted for King- In nventb. scores were 6-1, 6-4, while Henry's INDEPENDENT. AB R H r Aiding M>>s Samuel were Robert Kuper, Mrs. Edgar Seaman, Mrs.Davey, tickets; Raymond Llpplncott, Florence Aumack of the Alexanders many years. To quote Senator Hen- MONMOUTH BBEACH. scores over Long were 8-6, 8-6, Grooms ———— 146 189 188 Rafferty, 8b. ;. 3 0 for holding high Individual series. Ficcola _ 140 157 Pinoy. cf. 19 Charles Plxon, Mrs. Albert Nlederer, cloak room;, Alex Belchek, refresh- drlckjon, The Republican party can- AB R Ed Kislln and Dick Matthews pair- 241 H. Peterson. If. ._. 4 Delia 149 Alvator, is 4 Mrs. George Martin, Mrs, William ments, and Marylln McDonald, Mary Their respective scores were 808, 480, < not function as a single entity nor E. Fetenon, af, ... 8 ed up to defeat Henry Mack and Cltarella - 188 166 Garvey, If. cf. .'. .'.. 2 Rankin, Mrs. L. S. Harding and 44D and 447, < can we restore the traditional Amer- VanBrunt, lb. 4 Murdlco 194 168 201 Vaccarelll, 2b. ... 2 1 Lu Delatush, Janet Holmes, Mary Jo 4 Marvin Parr 8-6, 6-0 and Long and 169 135 Mrs. Raymond Maine comprise the Mrs. IA Bradshaw and Mrs. A. Hal- i lean two-party system of government II. Mlhm, ef. Hammell team up to win over Alex- Curchln, Jr. ; 202 Burns, 2b. 1 Garrison, and Zale Dillon, decora- Val«, si -.-- 4 Blancamano, c S committee. The annual fair will be tions. per were recipients of special prizes < In New Jersey until this bl-partloan E. Woolley, Sb. , 4 ander and Henry 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. 879 817 925 Carton, rf. - 1 held Wednesday' afternoon, June 26. for perfect attendance. A lucky •'T-alliance is shattered.' That Is what Carhart. c. 2 GLOBE. Murphy, lb - 1 Among those dancing were Mar- prize was given to Mrs. F. Scaccia. F. Woolley. rf. . 2 A. Bruno 180 19S B. Junes, p. If 2 Jorie McConnell, Pat • MacDonald, ;' Senator Hendrickson pledges himself 8 211 180 0. Mlhm, 2b. P. Bruno Ronan. p 2 Justine Johnson, Kay Doremui, Ruth FINAL STANDING. •" to do. If nominated and elected, with W. Boe, p. . 8 C. Bruno . 187 •159 1 Bowling Center Rooney, rf. p. 1 Pin Twirlera Win Samuel, Virginia Garrett, Marjorle W L AVB HO. i our help, he will -It, so." •Wood Rcn&o ... 169 177 Reed, p 1 Manhattans _.•.._.„., 37 17 Ut.lt •. < — •• 1 .... 192 179 > "Barnea Parker E. Jones, lb. 1 Moore, Marylln McDonald, Mary Lu Carlooai ... 86 18 490.17 581 At Fair Haven Delatush, Janet Holmes, Mary Jo Old Faihlon .85 t 14 8 League Banquet . 8B8 C98 891 3 3 21 11 7 ._ 18 II 462,! 591 i School Trackmen 25 Garrison, Doris Benton, Marlon Alexander* . - 17 17 448.87 64S •Batted for Carhart In llxth. PARK. Summary: Stolen bas< -Garvey, Blan The Pin Twlrlers of the Ladles' ••Batted for F, Woolley In iUth. It. Geronl 139 Bache, Mary Byrnes, Frances and FINAL AVERAGES. | Place at Easton The Red Bank bowling league, 179 eamano, Plccultto 4, Toomey 2, Hushes, auxiliary of the Fair Haven fire de- Fair Haven 10 1 0 0 0 1—8 Rufflnl —...... 142 Neuee Petrulll 2. Sacrifice—Jones. Two- Madeline Udenbach, Barbara Lovett, O AVB EQ t Bed Bank high sohool's track after concluding a successful season, J. Falandrano -.. 180 165 partment defeated the Pin Punchers B. Mini SI US.6 204 Mon. Biach 2 0 0 6 10 x—9 179 152 bale kits—Hughes, DtPalo, Pleeultto. bowling team last week in a match Marjorle Ewlng, Jean Hosklns, J team under the guidance of Coach • • 1 held a dinner and dance Tuesday Lafayette — ' Double playa—Roonejr to Murphy to H, Oonoor .... 48- 18S.1B 1D4 T. Pal ' 166 Helen Ooddard, Shirley Conover, B. Havlland ... 185.48 ITS J Guest shared well Saturday week of last week in the Elks club. Prizes, .... 1(4 198 225 Blancamano, Murphy to Roonoy to Raf- at Stadler's alleys, Fair Haven. SEA BRIGHT LEAGUE. were awarded the winning teams Paris ferty. Kuns batted In— Hushes. Pettulllo Theresa Hawkins and Mary PryorRenee Hawrylleu, Maralyn Hada- B, Menuopana 188.80 200 '3 In the Lafayette lnterscholas- M. J.fJre: 182.0 17» 816 862 881 3, DePalo 2, Toomeir, Russo, Blancamano, wayt Joan Carey, Adele Swenson, J tic* on the Easton, Pennsylvania, I and individual. Ronan 2. HiU—Oft Jones 5 in I innlnm, received pins for having the high- 129,41 If8 (Frld.y'i Score,.) Councilman Thomas M. Gopelll AIRPORT INN. off Rooney 2 In 8 Innings, off Ronan 0 est averages for ten weeks of bowl- Pat Blaisdell, Betty Smith, Virginia 12S.88 178 i track. Guest took 12 men on the CLINE'S THEE SURGEONS. Pcarco —~ 218 204 and Connie Nichols. 12S.21 17S was the toastmaster. The dinner 200 In 1 Inning. Striio-ouU—By Engroff 11. ing., , • 1 trip, five of whom placed in the meet I. Johnion 192 178 145 R. Gentile _. : 168 Jones 8, Baso on balls—OR Jones 5, on 125.47 17J 0. Johnson ^«. 142 128 committee consisted of Charles Hartner ...— 189 149 Alsp Robert and Harry Davey, 121.41! 181 •\ to net 12 points for Red Bank. The 209 158 Roonty >, off Engroff 4. Wild pitch— >. local trackmen finished in a three- 0, Nelson ...... „ 180 149 Bruno, Evert Anderson and Mlllard J. Gentlla ... Jones. Passed, ball—Blancamnno, Um- HIS DAUGHTER'S EXHIBIT. Raymond Lipplncott, Anthony An- 114.21 1(0 0. Johnson —« 170 R. Smith _ 110.2 1(1 j way tie for' sixth place. HZ 130 Aumack. The program committee Henna ...... 132 170 pires—Hermann and Hltty.Aachettlno. tlnozzl, Ned Sickles, Dick Smith, E. Cline ...... 168 20» 148 was composed of Vincent Sacco, 104.81 1(5 •i Iht meet was won by the Over- Devircaux __...._ ... 172. 158 168 Following the flory pace sot by In an article In The Register Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., Ernest W. 101.40 155 j brook high «ohool >f Philadelphia. w. Charles Bruno, Al Hartner, Mlllard 911 8S1 891 Captain Jim Garvey, Red Bank last week describing the recent Bryant, Thomas Dean, Gasper Po- 100.88 185 804 851 780 Aumack and Evart Anderson. Cathollo high school fought its wayPhllatello exhibition of the Mondoney- , Jack Leonard, Bjorn Nellsan, 09.15 ill4 ; Perth Amboy high school finished RYAH'S HOTEL. WOMEN'S EVENING LEAGUE. 184.0 187 < second with 211 points. DUIone. Jr. „.. 167 18! 1 168 Trophies were presented to each back Into tho win column Sunday mouth County Phllatelio society, Jaok Worthley, Ronald Jacobs, James 119.11 111 tt team. The teams, finished In the (Friday'a Matches.) } Placing for Bed Bank were BobA. Wilson _„ HI 151 170 FOUR BELLES. . . . afternoon by winning over St. Pet-credit was given Alfred F, LJchten- Clayton, Wallace Heyer, James. Del- llt.l 171 B. Covert „„««_«..«. 111 155 168 following order: Chummy'a bar, er's high school of Now Brunswick Btein for a very interesting, as well atush, Charles Orlesenbeck, George US 117 > Davis > fourth in the dlsciu, Bob Glunco .— 182 141 198 Braniy 153 141 60, •» . Heyer a fifth in the discus, Alex Ga, Boasbacb 166 169 176 Globe Petroleum, Leon's cleaners, Yetman 164 142 8 to i on the city park' diamond be- as'valuable display of British Co- A. Williamson, William Hagerman, Gentile's market, Bowling Center, Haffel . 162 148 for several hundred fans. It was tholonials. This particular exhibit, al- John Kessler,, Clyde Danskln, Harry J, Sireel a three-way Us for fourth Borden ...... 170 142 126 >• place In the pole vault, Harold Ben- 7S7" BO! 870 Babe Kaufman, Central bar and first Red Bank victory ovor St. Pet-though it bore Mr. Uchtenatein's T. VanNote, Jr., Donald Hadaway, BOWMAN AND AXELSEN. MoWer's bakery. name, was exhibited by Mrs. Louise i nett a third In the mile and DonM. Meailek . —..- „ • 170 -201 178 649 578 638 ers' on 'the homo grounds In any Robert Truex, Emlllo Fanjul, Rob- Stamp News T, O'Brien ' 156 16T 166 The Kaufman team won the high WOOD SPLITTERS. form of athletics.' JJm Garvey by Boyd Dale, Mr. Lichtensteln's daugh- ert Harwlck, George Bade, 'William | Htdaway a first place. In the Javelin, (jonovei ...... 152 liifl 177 The Monmouth County Phllatello j with a heave of 188 feet. A. Axehen -188 144 161 one game prize and the high three twirling the nine's mscond victory ter, who is a. member of the Mon-Wilbur, William Miller, Russell J, Bafa 168 16t 197 game prize. Frank Palandrano with Curlay •' i 135 mouth county society. soolety was given further recog- U, Crlier 20S 154 Hoppaeh ...... 113 126 of the year, achieved greatness as Voorhees, Alex Belohek, Zale Dillon, an average of 185.2 was high in theP. VanVllat 14D 162 he limited the opposition to four hits Frank. VanNote and others. nition In the matter of International j MM. Farrow Wins Individual averages, while Thomas and collected as many himself, His Philately when three of Its members Paris was second and Angelo Mur- 549 557 643 MBS. LUCY CHAMBERLAIN. were Invited to take part in the j' Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow was wln- MISFITS. strike-out record reached a total of "DEBUTANTES* TAKE HIKES ,| ner Ot tht Ladles' golf tournament, dlco third. M. Jonw «.'....-..—.- ~ 110 Collectors Club Centennial exhibition 131 10S 61. for the season when' 14 batters • Mrs, Lucy Chamberlain ot Farm- The "Debutantees" of the West- ;' matoh play against par, Tuesday of Richard Parker won the award D. Calandrlello - ~. 127 114 were retired via that route. Ingdale, widow of Clarkson Cham- last week at the club's headquarter* ), last week at the Monmouth County for the highest single game for E, Dean —.—„.....„...... 143 148 side "Y" took part in an interesting In New York. _ B. Mini 125 158 111 Red Bank scored twice in the first berlain, died Monday of last week Individuals and Raymond' Meglll hike recently to Twin Sycamore The exhibition featured, United ,;!' Country dab. Mrs. Farrow is chalr- Inning on two errors by Joe Tully, of a heart attack. She Is survived Farms, Tinton Falls. Several games ( man of the women's golf activities. placed first for the highest three 505 551 B4I by a sister, Mrs. Harry Watts, of States stamps and postal Issues pre- game for Individual. - JOLLY FOUR. St. Peter's third baseman, a sacri- were played and a camp fife was vious to 1870. Special album pages i'i • Mrs. Farrow won the tournament E. Carhart 125 fice and solid singles by Frank Red Bank, ' ' Speakers praised the league for built over which hot; dogs, nursh- from tbe collections of Alfred F. j; finishing two down while Mrs. Har- 8, VanVllat Plney and John Carton.. They added The funeral wasoheld Wednesday mallow«, eto. were toasted. Those the splendid showing It has made E. Glblln ...... Ltchteniteln of Navealnk River road, old R. James, who .was second, fin- another in the second when Garvoy of last week at the Mount Memorial hiking were Norma and Irene Brito, Uh«d three down. Others taking upon, completing Its first year and Mlddletown township; Frank B. singled'and stoic second, He took funeral home with Rev. Herbert J. Sara Daniels, Margaret and Clara- Lawrence of South Wanamaesa mpart wen Mrs, George Oliver, Mrs. ft Perl _.. expressed the hopo for many more Smith; pastor of the Red Bank Meth- successful seasons.. Messrs. Bruno third on tho pitcher's error and belle, Cowan, Ruth and Muriel Avery, drive, Wanamassa. and Frank A. Halen Wright, Mrs. Jack James, B. Xmraonai Aaohlttlno .... scored on Bill Jones' hit off the odist church, officiating., Burial was Helen Clay, Hope Marshall, Shirley tMn. John Brandli, Mr*. Charles L, and Sacco, proprietors of Recreation Aumack ...... Hollowbush of Spier avenue, Allen- 721 Memiorane pitcher's glove., In Fair View cemetery. ' Dudley, .Yvonne Smith and lira. ?

BIDNEI, SNOW. "Will be Food, of courte^mutt be well Several Points In Favor Of »l, ' v/od to. Answer Any , smoned to be worthy of :; Hot Off the Griddle Three Meals its piquancy The Mere Egg Copyright BY SIDNEX SNOW, 1B38 WILMA K. DEDTB '•ryontwawafi ruuyfully,, aware ot,th,< « S siloes baoon, dloed IUUM of a >qer,- -'e• egg--ther' e • M pound mushrooms, MUtHd TOMATO DISHES If a noun U to be wnooeuplad for be very Uttia worrying dlono e by 3 cupi canned tonutow' ' - a long period, the main switch—and tiv*s< where, .impromptu inwafs •V, teaspoon sugar Wtmt Hors D'Oeuyres Lend PARTICULARLY NICE the homemaker should always know . 1 gatherings were oon- % teaspoon pepper FOR LUNCHEONS Its looaUon-flhould be shut off; If ifM nub/ quite remarkable % teaspoon salt All American Recipes Win only for a short period portable when you sit right down to think of '6 eggs ; That "touch" fo A lamps and appliances should be dis- It—but then, on the other-hand, eggs «tablespoons milk Though tomatoes are very popu- connected at the base plugs. Exten- are very versatile things-and lend ••.4 tablespoons, buttar lar at all times and la all forms sion wires are light and, if the fire themselves to all sort* }of dlihei. H teaspoon lemon Juice this teems to be the particular time rtiks are to be avoided, they should What would a ouatard bewlthoutan 1 teaspoon chill powder Ladies' Luncheon Popularity Hdiiprs of the year when they are so egg?- Or a cakeT •>.:- ' ;•>;•'•••> •< • •', not be left unsupervlsed to store th» i ; ; ji teaspoon salt popular cooked for luncheon. Hera strong electrlo current, An omelet would " use of kerosene in a agulrt can is tions. Dip into fruit juice and then very effective where the roaches ap- roll In toasted cocoanut. Cut the tomatoes in fairly thick slices and fry, slowly in butter. pear to have entrenched themselves. in the air Marinate whole figs In orange juice. Lift them out with a pancake turn- Roaches are sometimes brought Into Dip In grated lemon rind and garnish er and place them in a shallow the house with packages .from the with slivers of blanched almonds. baking dish, Sprinkle -with salt store, therefore wipe off It'* thi smartly nipped Serve these either on lndlvdual and pepper, cover with grated goods and other packages as W.B waistlines and fash- serving plates or on one large platter. cheese and sifted bread crumbs and they are put away to make sure they ioned figures that are be- T'S THE.ALL-AMERICAN WAY of cooking that's most popular now- dot generously with butter. Put in are free from, these Insects or their ing 00 excitingly talked I adays. A recent survey of more than 160,000,000. meal checks made a hot oven and bake until brown eggs. about • Fit yourself into PICKLED BEETS recently by the Hotels Statler showed that such typically American on top. one of W-B's new girdles famljy treats as blueberry cobbler and lamb stew outsell French pastry and elaborate continental entrees by three to one. Lard 'costs lesa than butter, a or all-ln-ones and .yqur Tender Sponge Cake I* It Is only a matter of minutes Here is an early American recipe'for cornmeal tart shells, filled with smaller quantity is needed, bjende new clothes will have a to make pickled beets these days Served With Strawberriet better, but spoils more easily than . wally beautiful lra> to and they have proved themselves fruit salad that was developed by the. Statler Research Kitchens after butter. About four-fifths as much COLD protects FURS cling to. to be something to fit nearly every home economists had scoured the culinary records left by pioneer cooks lard Is heeded as butter. For every occasion. One has the choice too and tested dozens of traditional variations. .In.tHls research work.French A nice warm day, a market full cup of butter called for in si recipe of luscious plump' strawberries and And it really u cold in LEON'S cold •forage vault*. of cooking her own beets or buying chefs and college-trained home economists are collaborating closely for use a cup of latd less two and one- That'i why you needn't worry about damage to your Foundations by W. B. them in cans—either pickle very the first time In culinary history. an exhibition of all types of new half tablespoons and add salt unless well. Then of course, the actual ranges was a combination that the recipe calls for sweet butter. fur coat from moths, fire, heat of dirt if we're taking ilckllng is almost no trick at all spelled only one thing—strawberries from $3.95 to $10.00 -just follow euch a recipe as this FRUIT SALAD TARTS and cake. Strawberries served In care of it. Phone Red Bank 2800! and all summer long you will have grand BngllBh fltyle—that Is, whole ilckled beets bo decorate your salads 1 pint grapes, cut In half 94 cup cream dressing and unhulled, served on Individual 'When any create soup Is held on Camp Garments $3.50 >r to accompany cold meats, or for . 1 clip fresh pineapple, cut in 1%.pound cornmeal crust plates with a generous serving of the stove, an asbestos mat should •RATES- be under the pan to keep It from L dozen other uses. cubes Garnish powdered sugar in which to dip the CsmUiutls* strawberries. It really Is fun to scorching or getting too thick. If It Storaftt 'Cfemlng Storir** V> cup Brazil nuts, cut length- 8 apple slices Charg* Ch«rg* dinning • PICKLED BEETS 1 eat with the fingers and this offers becomes thick more milk will have wise In thin strips 6 avocado slices a 'grand opportunity. Then for the to be added. The vegetable stock for % cup vinegar Vi cup-apple slivers (red skill the cream soup may be prepared in PLAIN GARMENTS $1.50 ALICE MIN0 Vt cup water % cup grape halves cake, what could be nicer than 95c $2.00 Ieft'on> 1 head lettuce moist, tender, alry-llght sponge the morning leaving the making-of i whole cloves the white sauce ana the assembling 1 Btlck cinnamon „ cake? It really sounds like sum- For Trim. GARMENTS $2.00 $1.60 up $3.00 up CORSET SHOP Prepare fruits for salad. A few minutes before serving, toBS fruit mer, doesn't It?' of the soup until later. • 160 Vnl, 2 teaspoons sugar together until well mixed. Prepare fruits for garnish. Cover apple and .(Gliitnf (fnciudid) -•• ;•. CORSET1ERE , 1 teaspoon scraped onion SPONGE CAKE Salt, and pepper avocado slices with either pineapple or grapefruit Juice to prevent discol- FUR COATS $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 Opposite StraB5 Theatre 2 cups hot cooked beets, sliced oration. Make small pleshells (5M-lnch diameter, inside measurement) 1 cup sifted cake flour Estimate one pound or one quart (Furrlira' Siwduit Method iioo v«i. (TJPSTAIES) of cornmeal pie crust and bake about an hour before service of salad. Vt teaspoon salt of shrimp for three 'servings. Shrimp of Chining Included) Combine all Ingredients, excep Serves 6. Grated rind and juice of H should be bought green and freah. \ jeets, In a saucepan. Simmer about lemon • Wash thoroughly In' cold water and BEAVER, WHITE $3.00 $10.00 $11.00 86 Broad St, Red Bank, sight minutes. Pour over sliced Measure % cup fruit. Blend with 2 tablespoons cream mayonnaise • B egg yolks, beaten until thick clean. Run the point of the knife jeets and let stand until cold. dressing. Dry crisp inner lettuce leaf; place in cornmeal shell. Measure ERMINE, NUTRIA JlOOVtl. 1 and lemon colored down the back and remove the black fruit salad in funnel (be sure to press flrmly In funhel); place inlettuce 5 egg whites thread found: there. Wash again, leaf. Garnish with grapes, apple, avocado slices. Place on 7«-inch din- 1 cup sifted sugar and cook. Place ln- & large pot of ner plate. ' . • , The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing Sift flour once, measure, add salt boiling salted water with one-quarter and sift together four .times. Add of a lemon. Cook 15 to 20 minutes. LEON'S CORNMEAL CRUST , They are. bright red in color whBri Rug Studio, 117 Proipect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. lemon rind and juice to beaten egg done, .. : ' PHONE BED BANK 2220 IVt ounces pastry flour CS cup's) 5J£ ounces' prlmex (11 table- yolks and beat with rotary egg 70 - 76 WHITE ST., 6 ounces yellow corn meal beater until very thick and light Shampooing AN(NUAL SPRING RECITAL spoons) Beat egg whites with flat wire 1 head lettuce % ounce salt (3W teaspoons)' whisk until stiff enough to hold up When .cooking a veal cutlet or RED BANK, N.J. Elk* Auditorium, Saturday Evening, Jane 15, 1940 <1& cups) ••'• Ice water In peaks, but not .-.dry. Fold in round steak, If the .gravy cooks away sugar a small amount at a time; or gets too thick, add a little boiling Make same as regular pie cruat—roll very thin.f Make « small'lie then egg yolks. Fold In flour, a wafer from time to time. With this Shells SV, inches in diameter .(Inside measurement.^ small amount at a time. Bake In method, the meat gets, very tender ungreassd "tub* pa« In slow oven and.the.gravy Is prepared-with it. -• (825 F1.) 1 hour, or until done. . SPRING FRUIT SALAi) Remove from oven and Invert pan OVER THE COUNTER Vt pineapple IX grapefruit sections 1 hour, or until cake Is thoroughly Fie pastry may be mixed, rolled in- cold before removing from pan. Or Over the S bananas 1 head lettuce to a ball, and kept wrapped ln waxed 18-24 strawberries K bunch watercress paper for several days ln the refrig- 12 orange sections erator, to be rolled on a floured board BEEFSTEAK SMOTHERED when ready for use. Pastry Is better Peel pineapple and cut into slices about one-quarter inch thick- re- If allowed to stand several hours In move core. Pineapple should be prepared the day before and covered WITH ONIONS the refrigerator before use. with sugar. Just a casual glance here and Place one slice of pineapple on bed. of lettuce.. Cut banana slices there shows that rating very very ato.t. fln.eJo.urth. Inch. Jhlck.and_arrange-4>nahft-Ottter-edga-of-thej-plne^ high-In-popularlty-ls -our-old-friend Sliced tomatoes, hard-tolled e; apple slice. Cut strawberries In slices crosswise and place' a slice of the beefsteak. There aye very few radishes, or olives "may be~use"a" further garnish a salad or to add to strawberry on the top of each banana slice. - Place several strawberries housewives who can't {plan a beef- s in the center cavity of pineapple. Arrange the orange sections and steak dinner and know that friend the quantity. , ' ' «' • grapefruit sections around the pineapple. Place several sprays of water- husband Isn't going to be pleased cress on salad. with hla dinner. In all it's many dresses It's excellent—one of these Fresh pineapple cut In small cubes Drop banana slices in pineapple juice before placing on salad. Serves ways being and mixed with crushed mint leaves Is very refreshing in the.summer. BEEFSTEAK SMOTHERED Pineapple may bo mixed with any WITH ONIONS fruit combination, but should be pre- ... The Same , pared and sugared the day.before or 2% pounds* round steak In the early morning to soften it. 6 onions," sliced fine PERSONAL ATTENTION To Your Order! Questions And Answers Flour Bv SUSAN SNOW, Juice of Vi lemon 1 tablespoon bacon drippings A grand dish can be made of to- Getting off to a running start agal move the skin. Cut off the root. 2 teaspoons chopped parsley matoes and mushrooms on toast. LANES MARKET his week. I doubt If I'll get all thi Heat the- salad oil in a skillet and Salt and pepper Saute the mushrooms In butter. Cut questions answered, but if not, thi cook the onions and garlic until the Cut off the outer skin from the solid tomatoes In half, flour well, and Formerly CLAYTON'S MARKET cst will follow soon. onions become brown. Add the beef, rub well with salt and pepper, fry slowly ln a little butter. Takes about one-half hour to fry. tomatoes. High-Grade Meats, Poultry, Game & Provisions PINEAPPLE COLE SLAW raisins and cook for five minutes and dredge with flour. Heat the 5 t0 coat them wlth bacon drippings in an Iron frying Serve on triangles of thin toast, 2 cups shredded cabbage pan and lay in the sliced onions, mushrooms on one portion, tomatoes 10 WHITE ST. Phone R. B. 475 ftTS' !" on another*. Place on plate, Garnish 1 cup shredded pineapple, drained o . Add the tomatoes, chill pepper. and over these put the beefsteak. 2 stalks of celery, cut fine ollves and salt and bring mixture to Let the steak brown well on one with watercress or-parsley. 1 small green pepper, cut fine tongue In a roasting pan and pour side, and then-turn It on the other. *& cup whipping cream When the meat and onions are sauce over it. Bake In a mOaei;atmoderatBe 3 tablespoons vinegar oven (350 F.) about I hour. good and brown, cover the frying As moisture draws oil out of Menu Of The Week 'A teaspoon salt pan closely, turn the heat very low, JELLIED TOMATO SOUP leather and loosens the fibers, shoes Vt teaspoon pepper and let simmer gently for 15 min- should never be dried ln direct con- Combine the cabbage, pineapple, 4 cups canned tomatoes uses. Add 1 cup of water, bring to tact with heat To restore oil to the MONDAY celery and green pepper. Mix well. 1 cup water a brisk boll, cover again, and let uppers of shoes that have been wet, Beat the cream until stiff, slowly add 3 teaspoons sugar cook very slowly for V& hours or polish after they are well dried, and Breakfast—Sliced' bananas with readjr to eat cereal, scrambled eggs, 1 small onion, sliced until perfectly tender. Take the to soles apply a little neat's foot' oil. the vinegar, salt and pepper and con- 3 whole cloves broiled bacon, coffee rlnft coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Clear soup, frozen tinue beating until well blended. Mix steak out and put It on a hot plat- To preserve shape, use shoe trees salad, minced ham sandwiches, frosted cup cakes, tea. Dinner—Broiled with the cabbago mixture, then chill. 1 tablespoon lemon juice , ter, pour the lemon juice over It, when not in use, keep heels straight- tenderloin of beef, mashed potatoes, buttered asparagus, dressed lettuce, •1 teaspoon salt arrange the onions presently on top, ened, rub frequently with a good oil TOMATOES IN CREAM . 2 tablespoons gelatin, soaked In and sprinkle all with the chopped waterproof polish. Use neutral soap coconut tapioca cream, coffee. parsley. 6 medium sized tomatoes ft cup cold water. and wash patent leather and rub oc- TUESDAY Hour ' Cook the tomatoes, water, sugar, casionally with vaseline. In cold 1 teaspoon sugar pnlon, cloves, lemon juice and salt CARAMEL ICE CREAM weather, patent leather ahould be Breakfast—Chilled grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, minced ham ome- 1 teaspoon salt together .for 20 minutes. Strain warmed to foot temperature before let, buttered toast, raspberry Jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Baked beans, 'A teaspoon pepper through a fine sieve. When stFalne putting on. brown bread, sliced tomatoeB, egg custard, tea. Dinner—Tomato Juice, Butter there should be 3 cups of juice. Soak With all these nice days there kidney saute, steamed rice, peas and carrots, Russian salad, strawberry 1 cup cream the gelatin for flve minutes and then are probably very few who haven't brought out the old ice cream Use rotary beater to whip cream. tarts, coffee or beer. Toast freezer and put It to some good WH lnto.a'arg? bowl and chill. Well chilled cream whips-faster. If Wash- and cut tomatoes In halves •use. If not—there's no time like beaten too stiff, the cream tastes WEDNESDAY crosswise. Combine the flour, sugar, When ready to serve force the je Iy the present, and with the necessary through a ricer. Serve ln bouillon buttery, Breakfast—Honeydow melon, Canadian bacon, fried eggs, cinnamon salt and popper and mix well. Dip ice, rock salt and recipes one can sliced tomatoes In this mlxtiire. Fry cups and garnish with finely mince right off to a good start—particu- rolls, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Chicken caKba with cream sauce, sifted In hot butter jintll golden brown. Add parsley and a slice of -melo™ or a larly with a caramel Ice cream made Boys can make extra pocket money peu, asparagus Up salad, cloverleaf rolls, Ice cream, tea. Sinner—Scal- the cream and cook about three min- teaspoon of whipped cream. like this. selling The Register.—Advertisement loped potatoes and ham en casserole, molded spinach, shredded carrot utes. Serve on toast, garnished with salad, Jelly cake, coffee, sprigs of parsley. CARAMEL IDE CREAM BLUEBERRY BREAD 1 quart rich cream THURSDAY PRUNE BREAD Yolks of 2 eggs Vs cup brown sugar AND BUTTER PUDDING IV, cups sugar Breakfast—Strawberries .with cream, fried bacon and eggs, toasted % cup molasses 1% tablespoons vanilla Washers English muffins, jelly or Jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Tomato juice, 3 cups cooked prunes, drained Since it has been possible to pur- % teaspoon salt Btirlmn p»laif In tomatoes, potato chips, hot rolls, chocolate eclairs, tea. 1 cup sour milk chase blueberries alUrear -round—In 1 cup boiling water Dinner—Broiled lamb chops with pineapple,-baked potatoes, cauliflower 2 cups flour season and out of Season In a froz- Spread the sugar evenly In an Repaired a la parmeian, dressed lettuce, ice box cake, coffee. 3 cups whole -wheat flour en state—one has albost completely Of tha iron saucepan and let It melt to a 1 toaspoon baking soda SffiE* I*""** . '' "»= when clear brown syrup. Pour In the FRIDAY 'A teaspoon salt Jlueberrles are ln season—we no boiling water, and cook until the onpr have to yeam for these little Exchanged Breakfast—Sliced oranges, ready to eat • cereal, plain waffles, maple Combine, the brown sugar, and mo- sugar Is entirely dissolved and the lasses and add the prunes, which tastyW berriest ,re bue at calmlA Bo yrl buht yahM a.bod x syrup Is reduced to-H--ctfp. Beat flavored syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Tomato soup, assorted sand- have been well drained and pitted. S5i ? l « the egg yolks well and pour the , wlohes, pickled beet salad, Jelly doughnuts, tea. Dinner—Shrimp cocktail, Sift the dry Ingredients together and whatever we happen to want to boiling syrup over them and allow crab cakes, French fried potatoes, cole slaW with tomatoes, apple pie, add alternately with the milk to the make with them—and such belnir to cool. When perfectly cold, add coffee. " irune mixture. Pour Into 2 well- the case, here is a dish to try right vanilla, salt and oream. Pour Into ireased loaf'pans and-bake In a'mod- freerer that has been previously rate pven (350 F.) for 1 hour.. packed and freeze immediately. SATURDAY Here Is the "different", recipe for BLUEBERRY BREAD AND Breakfast—Pineapple juice, ready to eat cereal, coddled oggs, pop- tongue, and I hope It measures up to BUTTER PUDDING OVDWr Jelly or Jam, coffee or cocoa, Lunch—Tomato bouillon, chicken expectations. • . - 8 thin slices white bread AVOCADO COCKTAIL SAUCE liver omelet, buttered asparagus, combination snlad, muffins, tea or milk. ,. " TONQUE M cup butter Dinner—Stuffed flank steak, mashed potatoes, buttered string beans, jel- 1 'quart blueberries The next time you plan on serv- lied vegetable salad, banana short cake, coffee, 1 fresh tongue ' i ' 1 cup sugar > . ng avocados, try them with this' W cup ealad oil Pinch of salt sauce—particularly If serving them as a cocktail, . SUNDAY l',i cups chopped onions % cup cream, whipped 1 clove garllo Remove crusts of SAUCE' (Trapes, ham and eggs, frlod potatoes, • buttored 1 cup ecedlsnvraljlni— jelly pr jam, coffee, or cocoa. Dinner—Mint tee cocktail, crown 3 cups tomatoes ' „. y, cup cream, whipped toortt. % cup chopped green chill pep- .jalt for IB minutes. Butter a V, cup chill sauce Of lamb with stuffing, francanla potatoos, buttered peas, jellied leep baking dish. Alternate "llceS V, cup mayonnaise '• salad, mixed pickles, celery, radish roaes, strawberry Bavarian if bread and stewed berries until 1 teaspoon Worcestershire . little cakes, coffee. Slipper—Creamed chicken on waffles, mixed 14 cup sliced stuffed olives, green .11 are used. Bake in a moderate Tusting's lVi teaspoons salt sauce - ' - ,little cokes, ^coffee or tea, ... . > ' jver (360 F.) for IS to 20 Minutes •Wash tongue' thoroughly. Cover lerve very cold with whipped cream. - Juice of 1 lemon 16 Monmouth St.. Red Bub ' •Idnej 8non will Im plfwsed to supply any of those recipes. ' with boiling water and cook until 6FV&fl u Whip the cream and slowly fold f f j, , , #uit writ* can of this paper. lender. Plunge into cold water and n the other Ingredients. Mix thor- tETTlRi *Jaite& BETTER let stand about flva minutes. Re- t paya oughly. Serve over peeled and sUced Phono Hi Di 39 \ I • 'I* V RED BANK REGISTER; MAY IB, 1930. New Bridge To Dining Abroad Be Dedicated At Home vThe'M»D;'Says DANISH LOIN OF PORK Memorial Day Forty-Year Death Bata Reduction* It won't be so very long now b* "Saved." 4o%000 lives la 1889 Where Is fore pork will take a back seat for Date Will Mark 49th the summer months. This being the . If the samo death -rate which' pre- case with so many people try one vailed in 1900 had prevailed in 1830, Anniverifkry of the >last "fling" with a loin of pork, there would have been 151,000 more cooked in this Danish style. deaths,in 1939 than there actually Ing into tbe saucepan, aid season- •Old Span DANISH LOIN PORK were.' ing and lemon Juice. This is reported in a circular issued , This is a sauce that will not curdle 1 loin of pork Tour Money? by the Bureau of the Census.' The The new million dollar -Oeeanlo and Is simple to make. 1 bottle claret "saving" of lives in 1939-^51,000—ls ''bridge over the Shrewsbury river be- Asparagus is almost perfect; but 1 quart cream (or evaporated WHERE YOU SEE milk) almost equal to the 1939 population tween Rumson and locust, will bt is never quite to good without THIS EMBLEM officially'de4loated on the afternoon Hollandalte sauce. Cauliflower it 2 tablespoons butter of New Hampshire. These statistics of Decoration day, It wss decided by improved with Hollandaise since 2 tablespoons flour provide illuminating evidence of the Bait ' advance of medical science * and Is it earning a good rate of interest? the board, of freeholder! at their or cheese twice. White pepper regular meeting last week. 1 cup Madeira ' - show at the same time the value of Bacon Sane* keeping statistics as a means of Is it fully protected against loss? Tbe decision' was made) upon the, Pour claret over the meat and let recommendation «ot SVeehoIder Jos- 3 tablespoon bacon fat • measuring health progress. marinate for twenty-four hours. Re- For the. benefit of thos,e who have qph-'Irwin of Bed Bank, who'said 2 .'tablespoons flour move the meat and wipe dry with a Can you get cash when you need it? thit1 fie was also expressing the salt and pepper cloth. Rub with salt and place In had little occasion to consider the a pot-roast kettle; brown slowly, all subject, a death rate Is'simply ji ra- vleiytfof beholder James S.Farkes, 1 cup brown ttock or add 1 bout? YOUR SAVINGS FRESH VBOBTABlSS lion cube to 1 cup hot water over In own fat tio of the number of deaths to a also of Red Sank. The date, Hay ARE SAFCI 30, will mark the 40th anniversary Make a cream sauce of the butter,' specified number of persons during BETTER WITH SAUCE Blend fat and flour In saucepan. flour, and cream; season with a tea- a specified period of time. There Is of. the old span, now In the process Add'liquid and cook until thickened. spoon of salt and a generous portion of demolition, he explained, and it a general death rate for all causes EARLY ell the freih vege- Excellent sauce,to use over btked of white pepper. Pour over tbe of death and also individual death was'felt to be an appropriate time _ _ tablet on the market are more browning pork and set over a slow N peppers filled with rice and left- rates for specific causes. For ex- If #ot~ for the dedication of the new span, delicious served with sauce. In ad- fire, allowing half an hour for each over chopped meat. New potatoes ample, . the > tuberculosis death rate In addition, the holiday will permit dition, a sauce makei the cvery-dajr enjoy being dressed in bacon sauce. pound. Keep closely covered, open- ing only to turn the meat occaslon- for tbe United States In 1939 was many, more to attend than would be vegetables that the-family often airy. otherwise possible, Although def- tire of io appetising that they will Egg Sauce ,. -iry. 53.(1 per 100,000 population. That la When done, take up, and add to say for every 100,000 persons inite plans for the ceremonies have realty go for them. 2 tablespoons butter Madeira to the sauce. not been formulated, Freeholder about Si persons died from tubercu- Better Bring it to 2 tablespoons flour ' losis in 1939. Parkes said that officials from the Mock HoUandaJM laoce Vi, cup water from broccoli surrounding communities, as well as 1 'tablespoon butttr . • % cup thin cream SUGAR COOKIES FOR Of the large nations of the world state and PWA officials. Would be In- 1 teaspoon flour I egg yolk the United States enjoys one of the vited. The ceremony of cutting th> >/L cup imlHc 1 teaspoon .lemon Juice TEA TIME TREATS lowest general death rates. ribbon will pe performed by the little 1 tablespoon- lemon jalce Follow Hollandaise sauce method. daughter of Freeholder Parkes, In- Whether you serve hot or Iced % cup putter Serve over broccoli. Garnish with tea at tea time from now on during asmuch as he was the dlreotor «f ; 1 «g» yolk hard cooked egg yoUt« pressed the summer is purely a matter ol Elks Honor Mothers bridges when the work' was (rtarted salt through seive, taste—but whether hot or cold, RED BANK last year. The board-.adopted: the paprika one usually desires a sweet some- At Annual Service recommendations by motion and a cayenne pepper • " tplced Carrots thing on which to nibble while A gathering of more than 100 per- formal resolution will be prepared drinking the tea and as nice a nib- 1 Steam carrott until tender. Com- sona turned out Sunday lor "the an- by County Solicitor Howard Roberts, Melt one tablespoon butter In ble as can be Imagined comes In saucepan, blend In flour and add bine 3 tablespoons vinegar, 3 table- the form of sugar cookies. Make nual Mother's day service at the Red Although the bridge has been open milk gradually.Stir until sauce boils, spoons sugar, 4 whole cloves, 1 inch a supply real soon to have on hand Bank Elka club on Broad atreot. Cft- Building and Loan to traffic for almost.two months, it then add, remaining butter a little stick • cinnamon. Boil to dissolve for these little occasions. cil Ackerson of Keyport, assistant is not expeoted that alf details will at a time until well mixed. Beat sugar and add % cup butter and SUGAR COOKIES prosecutor, was guest speaker. He be completed-"before* June BO, and yolk of egg tightly, add a little oi salt to season. When butter is talked on the definition of Mother's the board adopted a resolution ask- th« hot sauce to egg before blend- melted serve over carrots. 1 cup butter day and Its significance, ing for federal permission for the 2 cups sugar 3 eggs George Teasdale waa chairman pf ASSOCIATIO10 Broad Street Red Bank, N. JN. entenston of the expiration date BADIO FBOGBAMB. 3 lumps loaf sugar, crushed the service and Exalted Ruler from April 80 to June SO. A letter 1 teaspoon vanilla George H. Roberts presided. Dr. from L. W, Lancaster, resident en- Flour Stalin WBRB, U10 Kloerclea. Michael J. Lorenzo rendered a vocal gineer to the federal authorities, out- Cream the butter, add 1 cup of solo and Hackctt's trio entertained. Come in and ask us all about it, or lined the extent to, which various P. M. Ttiunfer, Mar M. Stamps sugar and beat well. Then add phases of the work would be com- 6:1)0—W« Pamda. tha well beaten, eggs the remain- 5114—tax. der of the sugar, vanilla, and flour New Eire Chief. write and, if you wish, we will have pleted on April 80, and In aoklng for 6ils—Vaipars. the extension, also asked them to 5ilO—Muilo lor »N THE NEWS enough to make a stiff dough. Boll Charles Dodd ha* been elected chief waive the stipulation in the present out very thin and cut with a cooky- a representative call when you say 61*6—"D«n«a Paiada" with Si Bolion. cutter. Brush the tops with a of the Avon fire department 'He suc- regulations, that no work done af- etie—Ctttir. little cold milk and sprinkle a very ceeds Milton Hampton, who was ter April 80 would.be Included in the Silt—Currant Xraoti. A million Lilians'couldn't buysth little or the crushed sugar on top. elected assistant chief for the ensu- \ grant total. <} SilO—Uoodt la Muale, »«, Fwtory, early itampi assembled by the Col- Bake in a moderate oven. 'Ing year. Btora, TJieatara, From-Cooptr. \ Also along the line of bridge bus- Training • Corp., Fox,: lectors club in .New York from pri- iness was the adoption of a resolu- 7iD0—Beauma, vate collections to commemorate th tion providing for the issuance of an A. M. •—"•"•ay, May •*• 100th anniversary of the adheslvi JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. additional ttU.000 In bonds to pay JlOO—Merrfe litlodtss, , - postage stamp—en exclusive eihlbl- current bills on the project They SiU—Fox. 9115—Th. Haw Un, tloaoby an exclusive club. will supplement a previous issue of KilO—Llttla Shop, Fox, Trtlnlns. The show had $588,188.91 for the same purpose, and 68 per cent or the will be amortized -whan the federal 10J0(M-FOX. 10:01—Loulu Powan. , . stamps lasuec funds are received, 10i»0—TaaMpM is Brthra. during the flrsl HUB—Varletlaa, Oltj, County, Flans, 30 years aftei Another bond issue authorised by Cowar, the board was tor a total of $290,000 WlJI—Foi. Qr«at Britain' passed first reading. It consists of lliao—Saaso*. penny b 1 a o k a consolidation of. Issues over the started stamp hls- Silt—Hnileth. Story May 6,1840. past year, for a total of 20 projeow 4lOO—Fadi and Fashions, in all parts of the county. 4:80—Muilc For ttra. One of the few Two resolutions introduced at a 4:44—Fox. that were n o 4:45—Ohureh of tlw Air. there was the British Guiana penny previous meeting; passed final read- 5100—Matawan. • • ing, and provide for the expenditure BiOl—Last Wa Forsrt. red (valued at $80,000). That one of an additional $4,000 on the con- 5il4—Laka and Baa, happened to have come to New York 5,16—Happlnasa VlUxa, the week of the collectors' show I struction of the storm drain along 5:45—Dlnsar Muale. Ocoan avenue, East Keansburg; and Sij*—JPwtori Storas and Outar. the pooketbook of.its owner, Mrs. J Ann Hind Soala of Utlca. .Tha Gui- $15,000' for the reconstruo«OB o*4ffl* No, Brlelle avenue bridge, Brlelle, at' a ana red is to be ehown at the cost of not more than $15,000, j 8:4«—Mooda" la Koala. World's Efclr. The Hoard adopted a series of res- 7!l4—Fox. ' •. The penny blacks were reminders 7:15—Sporti Katlew. that Jacob Perkins of Newburyport, olutions, on first reading, for general 7:29—L«k« and Sal. bridge repairs lhvarious parts of v>fi Massachusetts, couldn't sell his du- county. A hearing will be held o plicating machine to the United SilB—Front Ptte Draw, States, so Great Britain hired him each resolution at the,next.meeting 8:10—OS ThaTUooid. of the board. The first group in- • lOO—Fox, to put out its first adheslves. StOl—W«r Parade, Here are groups in the ahow that cludes bridges on Corlles avenue, 9|IO-A * F. Hamilton; Wreck P6nd, Spring dauled philatelists' eyes: The best • ill—A« Maria How. .collection oi.-Canadlan.stamps In the bury township; at a cost of not more world; the finest lot of Brazilian 10 ill—Htialo You Wast. bull's eyes, goat's eyes and cat's than $23,000. Another group, the lliOO—Raaqma., . , cost of •which is not to exceed $M.- ey«s; the entire first commemora- P. M. ' »«rwo*y, Mar 1*. tive aeries Issued a month before the 000, includes a bridge and culvert 5lD0—Fox. on Church street in Belford; two 5:01—Saturday "/wins', Central Paclflo and Union Pacific bridges in Marlboro township, and 6:14—Fox. Joined up at Promotory Point, Utah, (lit—OS tfca Keeord. May 10, 1869; the finest lot of Fia one in Atlantlo township. [ 8:!Fox. BiBO—Junglt Jta. . ^ niah stamps ever (hows; the bes The< board also adopted resolutions 5i44—Fox. Ceylon group In the United States appropriating $8,000 for the recon- 5:U—Dlnntr DUIM, the only block of first 96-cent Hong- structlon of the bridge over I (100—Fox, tiOl—Dinur Dun, kong in the world, and the only mlng rlvor in Shrewsbury township, 8:14—Fwtor? Btsni. blook of 1886 printed British Hon- and another $6,000 for the improve- 6116—Current Bftntt, duras In the world. ment ol the approach to swimming 6iJ0—Fox. river by dredging and ohanging the 6:91—TumbhwM Bimbltn, Inverted pairs Included tbe swan 6:*!—Fox. of West Australia In blue, 1864, course of the channel. Freeholder 6:l«—Hoodi fa Mult. x Irwin pointed out. that all of tto «i!8—Fox. showing the cliche wa» upside down. work is badly needed. Down pay- 7:00—Pl«Min» Other rare exhibits were the first ments have been provide^ in the cur- A. M. HowUj, Majr JO. British Guiana 1860 yellow four-cent rent budget for the various projeots, 9:00—Mania Malodles. that Imitated Philadelphia stamps 9:16—Fox., Issued about seven years before it; and the balance will be,mad» up by Hit—Hit et tha Waalc. bond Issues. 8:80—Llttla Shop, Fox. FJOwn-Ooepar probably the only blue British Gui- Fadanl Oouoty, Piano, Tralnlns, ana square-cut with ship and Latin A letter from Thomas F. Shebell, MaUwan. motto; the famous Saxony-three of Asbury Park attorney, reiterated IOIOO—Fox. UiOl—Loulia Powttt. I860; an I860 Connell of New Bruns- the plea made by the Monmouth IOiIO—Fox. wick; a rare 10-cent green, and sev- County Bar association and by law- 10:11—Fuhlona la Bhrtan. eral 10-cent reds stad one-peso reds yers individually, that the room for- 10:68—Fox. < of Bolivar—the smallest stamps In 11 lOO—Eamma. • The Easiest way known to buy a merly used, by members of the as- P. M. . the world, and a $25,000 block Cape sociation at the court house fpr con- 1i00—Haj»y HM SmoM, of Good Hope Trlanglo. ferences, be restored to them, Free- 7:U—Fox un"tartar, Interesting oovera In the exhibi- holder Edgar 0. Murphy of Farm- 7:16—Count* Bporta Nawi. 7:10—Moods la Muilo. tion include what Is believed to bo Ingdale stated that the room will be 7:44—Fox. the only one bearing a United States available after July 1. 7i«B—Hiustid Uuala Hall. 8:00—Ftotorr Storas. stamp that was mailed from Europe, Freeholder Murphy read letters 8:01—OB Tha Raoord. . The stamp carries a reproduction of, from David Goldstein, Long Branch 8:80—Fox. he Gilbert Stuart portrait of Wash- 8:81—Political TUlca. attorney, and Assemblyman Harold e :00—Bainina. ington and the envelope was ad- McDormott of Freehold, relative to dressed by Charles Dickens in May, 6co.ft FRIGIDAIRE P. M. Tuttdajf, May SI. finding quarters for referee In Bank- 4:46—Band Wxon. 1861, ruptcy Whelans,,to sit. once a month 6:00—Fox.- Another cover carries a stamp of at the court house to hear oases 6:01—W*c Fanda, Spams first Issue and was mailed HERE'S THE PLAN ! 6:15—Fox, . attke Xowett fitke ut Since Monday Is the preferred day, 6:1S—Veipara. the day the stamps came out. If is they will be Informed that the Frse, B180—Fox. •• ,••,-, a alx-cuartos. holders1 meeting room will be avail' 6:11—VtrlatM. Come in and select "your new 1949 e i44—Futorr stnaa. , able on the second and fourth Mon- ( 6:45—Modarn' Hnytbsu, . British Conunemoratlves MJWMVHCK OF Mt/CH H/tHI*PHICID MODUS. • Frigidaire today days. • Previously, the cases have olOO—Fox Oreat Britain's May « set of six been heard at Trenton. 8:01—Eltmar Moila. ' ' «il4—Oartar and Fax. commemorative stamps probably will We will deliver tad install it with as State Highway Commissioner B. 8:1!—Nawa Barliw, not reaoh this country for several Donald Sterner Informed the' board otto—Fox.- 2• dgwn payment till—Hit of tha Waak. weeks because of war. The stamp that he had approved the county's 6:«6—Whara to so, Fox, Prown-Cooinr, profiles of Queen Vlotorte and schedule of maintenance work for Oountjr, Piano, Fox, tUtawtn. King George VI on either side of a 0 Deposit at the rate of only 1J cents t 1041 a* submitted. The schedule 1 IOO—Resume, royal crown. It oarrles the dates now needs approval of the appro- >. M.. Wadwiear, May U. Va day ia the handy meter 6:00—Tea Tlma TUDH, and 1910-the first dates to ap- priations .by. the. legislature to be pear on stamps Issued by Britain— 5:14—Foxt mam stouat COM. AUTOMAUC UOHIIHG AUTOMATIC must come official. 6:16—Vaipan. and la In the same colors and values tMTMINT, Mew. $iUdi. -whia (hi iloot opeai. for* ill (ct Tnyl A Once a month a representatha will 6:10—Fox. - as those now In use. T A letter, from the Monmouth Coun- 5:81—Dance Tina. » call and collect your deposits ty Mosquito Extermination eommls* 6144—Faotorr Storai. slon, Informed the board that a com- 5146—Ovar tha Tat Copa. Woman Boned by Gas. plaint about a stagnant pond at 6:00—Fox. ' When payment! are completed, meter 6i01—Dlnnar Tlma Xavva. Mrs. Margaret Alrington, 27, of Brlelle had been Investigated, and 6il6—Cartar. . ' will be removed and you will b« when It was found that a fill and,a 6:19—Carrret ivasti. Oaknurst, was burned about the dam had caused the trouble, the dam face, neck and arms flunday when mailed a bill of sale. was .'immediately removed. ot With Allen Preawtt. i gas atove exploded In the kltohen Mo. s. of her home. Her mother, Mrs. A'letter, from Miss Nellie A. Por- (|45—Whan to go, Fox, Oltr, Fowata, County, Piano, Fox, MaUwtn. Margaret Berkeley of Newark, who MMOUt Mlrtt-MlStH AC^D tltllTMG Pot. "i'*~IAIr'6[IA»JtHnt, ter of Rurnsoh urged the board to 7:00—Bapsr Jin Panoni, Train. Corp. waa visiting her, rushed her to Fit- «»n Coct«»c com. ctliw Food Coajptlmtmi. Sided b; C«nl Moral, rf tyoltC rf Caution./ hava elgn*«repted on Mount Mltohell 7il5—Fox. 7iU—Aocant on Vtoilo, kin hospital for treatment. Sho was at the Highlands' prohibiting the .MB to return home later. HUS THESE EXTRA FEATURES picking of; flowers, etc. She also re- 7:80—Fox. 7iil—Sslrltnal Hlnataa, , , Son* ttottt nuy iua tl» auM niGIDAIRB locally to Mhinllf minded them,to look after the eros- 7:<6—Off Tha.Bteord, tovblt-tdiy Qulckllbe Trayf come loose JUJ cubes' pop out insuntlj ion aero, fearing a landslide and Its 7iB8—Fox. • Burned by Oaaoltne. Wail-Topped Food HydrotON jmrd frahnea of fraia and Tegeabte. ol'bcT mikt< of nfrl|tn(Mi ud t»M CMIAIM MM fuHk, Dni resuBa. ,.V ,'• • , •;:;,, -; ', ;• ' »:00—Baiuma. ; John Terpalo, 88, and Us nephew, A.'tk • Thklradty, M«y ». I >aul Shwahla, U, of Adelphla, were NlW itttliltst QltOtnlum Shelves Jnnmiie the Wy of the Interior. \A\^\ US itMpntor On nolixmha IUKJIDAIW Wall township submitted a resolu- OiOO—Marrl. Halodlaa. . adly burned on the face and chest OlK-HCM Sltll (ablntl bullc to last » generation; seals insulation. tion asking,the board to take over •lit—Matawan. • It h NOT s nuoiDAlRB, tMk fcc the auM»U»l the ro»d from the Allanwood-AIlaire •lit—Hlfhway Ohgrch. today night when a pail of gaso- Ine In a garage at their home waa ••'V - . road to the Allenweod hospital Jsr- Si45—Tan'aa oMTomorrow. aay Homesteads borough urged re- itiOO—Fox. accidentally set on fire. They were pair of the road from their bound- 0:01—Loctia Powara. taken to Tltkln hospital for treat- ISilO-Fuhlons In Rhrtba, Vox, Pmni. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO, ary to the C]arksburg-Hly road. Both Ooopar, Training Ooip, Count/, ment, i H ' wars referred to the real depart- ment, ' ./ Boys can mslw »xtra ] TELEPHONE BED BANK 1900. Tht Reglstttr

_ \ "• ,!,Vl RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 16.19301.

'• • ^;>:A-;,-

Sellers • • . . . Dont Judge Their

Aanhrenary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best • Anniversary Beit Seller Anniversary Best Sailer if ,-.- 6-Way 29.95 Dinner 1.29 Folding. 3.98 Set • 3.49 Beach . Indirect The Year's :\ 35c Shirts Yacht Chairs Badminton Umbrellas Sets Floor Lamps Greatest Event & Shorts 7.98 Continuing until thu Saturday, 5:30 P. M. 98c 198 2.98 22.95 50 Departments offering values that represent 24c A "first n of-the-season Beautiful translucent Regularly 10.98 I. E. S. savings made possible only because this h our Thoie attractive, com- ; Regulation set of good , saving! Sturdily con- hand-decorated china lamps with heavy, beau- 70th Anniversary Celebration. Mail and fortable and easy to car- ! quality. Four racquets, French back, elastic waist structed, full size beach dinner sets . . . a com- tifully finished bases and phone orders filled ... but for beat selection ry chairs. Natural wood ....; complete -with net, post shorts of fine broadcloth hand tailored silk shades. plan a Steinbach-Kresge. shopping trip this frames, varnished. Cov- in white and patterns. umbrellas, covered with plete service for eight.' and two shuttlecocks. A 1 . heavy duck " in bright Two lovely new .patterns; 6-way indirect. lighting. week-end.- . , ered with colorful striped very special price, while Swiss and panel rib ith- stripes. Easily opened. smart shapes. . Floor, student, • bridge duck. , they last. . letic shirts. Sizes 30 to types. Fourth Floor •*' Fourth Flow , Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Bourth Floor Floor Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Beit Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Bert Seller 45c linen Girdles and Men's Women's 1.00 Men's 30.00 Women's 1.00 Women's 2.00 25cPercaIt 1.00 to 1.50 Kitchen Corselettes , Towels Neckwear : Suits Gloves Handbags PrinU Sport Shirts Were 5.00 to 7.50 Now 3.98 35c 59c 24.75 59c Were 7.50 to 15.00 Now 1.39 Y* 14c 89c 5.98 Pure Irish linen towels NeV Summer neckwear Summer bags In Roman Pine 80-square percil in 17x34-inch size with Single and double breast- Summer gloves of- fab- x Meshes, stubs and broad- to add freshness to your :.ed-all stripe's, pastel stripes, prints.. .a special par- cloth. Well tailored in red, blue, gold and green frocks. Ruffled and tail- Poirette, American Lady, plaids, natural and'prinls. chase of just 8oo ^ardj -borders. Hemmed and iots, tweeds, worsteds and from a famous maker! short sleeve style ... tan, ored , styles in square, flannels. All taken from Slipon and novelty Le' Gant, Flexees, and Pouch and handled styles. to sell in Anniversary. blue, green and gray. looped, ready for use. round and V necklines. othert famous stylists. Not .Silk, rayon, linen crash, 36 inches wide.. Fist Extra, special for Anni- new Spring stocks. Sizes weaves in white, pastels, Sizes, small, medium and Organdie and pique. 36 to 42. •• navy and black. all sizes in all styles. rayon taffeta, leatherette. colors.* . large. versary. Street Floor . ' • Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Second Floor Street Floor Street FJeer

Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller. Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller .Anniversary Best Seller 22.50 Simmons 2.49 Tubular Pepperell 25c Cannon Men's 1.29 Chenille Women's 5.00 6.98 Chenille 1.39 to 1.65 Gliders Lawn Chairs Mattress Towels Bath Sets Shirts White Bags Bedspreads Protectors 16.95 1.98 19c 1.09 98c 3.29 3.98 1.29 Single Size 98c Bath towels In large size, Tubular steel frame, 6- Comfortable spring steel Collar-attached shirts of Bath mat and matching Washable envelopes, Full and twin size spreads 1.59 Full Sue.. 1.19 22x44 inches. Fine Can- of thickly tufted chenille cushion gliders with coil lawn chairs, heavily en- non construction, deep fine count broadcloth in seat cover. Deep all- pouches, frame handles spring seats and water-re- ameled in two-tone com- white and novelty pat- over chenille in smart and novelty bags of alli- in' all-over waffle design. napped and with brightly White tufting with color- pellent coverings in green binations of black and Fine quality "red label" colored borders . . . or- terns; sanforized pre- checked pattern. White gator grain and capeskin, and orange, blue and green, red and orange. mattress protectors with shrunk. All cut full and with rose, blue, peach, also pure silk crepe. ed, panels in wanted ^nge.jgreen^ .blue, red, shades. .. . •"whiteVred'and whiter' ' Tubular cons* truCtldn" "sfirdHih g, "coffdrf fflledl peach. ' -well—tailored—Sizes _l_4__ blk to \6y2. Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Street Floor Street jjloor Street Floor ' Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor

Amiveriary Beat Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Beit Seller 'Anniversary Best Seller Women's, 1.00 to 2.95 Girls' 1.00 Girls' 1.69 Tots' 1.69 Women's 1.25 Notions at Tots' 1.29 Sale Prices Misses', Costume Play Suits Tub Dresses Pajamas Tub Suits Gowns 25c Cotton Dress Juniors' Shields, 4 pr. 49o Jewelry 59c Silk Dress Dresses 59c 1.00. 79c 1.00 79c Shields, 3 pr. S9o 1.00 Stembach Hair 59c A special purchase of 4.98 Seven to fourteen-year Princess and shirred waist Two to six-year "self For the baby boy of 1 to Neb, doz. SOc dresses in sheer batiste, floral batiste gowns with Regularly 6.SO to 8.98. 2 for 1.00. Lightweight seersucker play suits with help" pajamas of crinkle 6. Fine broadcloth two- 50c Velveteen Dress pleated skirts.- Floral, lawn and flock-dot voiles. crepe in attractive nursery piece suits with white tops deep ruffled bottoms and Prints, solid colors, pastels plastic jewelry in white stripes, monotones and Pleated and swing skirts, and floral prints. Cut ,and brown, maize, blue, contrasting trim. Well' Hangers, 6 for 29c in bembergs, rayons, and colors, Necklaces, dots... red, blue, maize, long puffed sleeves. 7 to amply full and in blue tan or green pants. tailored, bias cut. Sizes Modess with Belt ...1.00 meshes, 'chiffons, crepes. bracelets, pins, chips, ear- aqua and green. 14. • . . . and pink, t Broadcloth. .16 and 17< 1.29 Cedarized Sizes and styles for all rings in many unusual summer wear. .,. , design^. Storage Chests 1.00 Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor Street Floor Street Floor Second Floor Street Floor

Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Beit Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Beit Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller . Anniversary Best Seller Women's Girls' 3.00 1.98 to 2.98 69c Sofa 59c Boxed 50c to 2.00 3.50QuinIan Misses'4.00 Summer White White Needlepoint Pillows Stationery Books Beauty Kits Coats Oxfords Oxfords 1.69 2 for 1.00 39c 39c 1.89 8.95 Regularly '10.95. White 2.19 Square and oblong pieces Large size, square and 3 for 98. A publisher's 2.98 for chairs, foot stools, Novelty checked and pat- Kathleen Mary Quinlan's and pastel coats. >. egg- For the little girl who oblong pillows covered close-out of • children's Freshen-Up kits contain- New sidelace saddle ox- benches, pillows. The with beautiful fabrics in terned paper in blue, rose, shell, blue, pink. Dressy wears size 9y> ' to 3. gray,, sand and white- books, fiction reprints. .. ing all the necessary beau- styles and tailored casual Brown and white saddle fords in white with brown design is already worked stripes and florals. Cot- 200 titles from which to In grospoint and gros- Letter and note sizes, also ty-aids for the woman at coats, all-wool crepes, im- oxfords with Goodyear or blue. Gristle rubber ton filled. Blue, green, select. A very special, home or traveling. soles, Goodyear welt. joint with petitpoini rose, gold, brown. double cards. ported shetlands. Sizes welt' rubber soles for long yalue. .12 to 42. wear. B to D widths. Sizes 4 to 9, AAA to C Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor , Street Floor Street Floor ' Second Floor Second Floor Street Floor

Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Beit Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Soys' ; Men's Men's Misses' Girls'3.98 Tots'1.60 79c to 1.00 1.39 to 1.65 25c and 35c - . Play Suits 35c Socks Tub Dresses Sport Shirts Pajamas Anklets '. and Dresses SP'l.OO r 55c 1.09 6 P - 90c , 2.98 1.00 Lisle and rayon socks in Sport anklets that every j's- Open-collar • Coat and middy pajamas Attractively styled shark- A percale sun suit with .regular and ankle, lengths: miss needs in quantity. skin sport dresses in sail-\ ASBURY PARK ' ,.'.s;.; well tailored Correctly proportioned- in cool broadcloths . . . ' Fine , mercerized cottons a batiste or dimity dress ,/ uality cotton in new patterns, fast colors. or model, trimmed with . .. both for 1:00. Both and in patterns and color- in" pastels and stripes. navy or. copen. 'Easily r —, tan and green. Fast ings new and unusual. Cut amply full for com- Plain, turn-down and are in same print . . * v colors; short sleeves. Siz- fort. Sizes A to D. While > tubbed, carefully finished. checks, florals, stripes. Store Open Every T Sizes 10 to 12. elastic cuffs. Sizes 8 to Sizes 10-to \6\ ^es8^ot« ' they last! 11. Sizes 3 to 6. mxut Tloor ; . ..fltrsit Tioor , - ltr«s| Floor ; • fttoond Moor fltoond Floor Wednesday Evening Uhtil 9 oUve I; fcowrt^Oatt BeMtlftU • Whwrrtmnr Mw, One, Hoot from N«r rort and frovld- ./ing Bviw|, 01^ OonvenlenM itED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXH~, NO, 47, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY % 1940. Officials Plan Ask Council To Spouting Activities . Proclamation Big Celebration Now, Therefore, L Oliver G. Approve Ruimon School Board Refers Ruj Frake, Mayor of the* Borough of Little Silver, N. J., do hereby forMotimouth Council F0i\ Fair Haven proclaim May 18th, 1940, as Mooring Basin Goodwill Day and urge the peo- Event This Summer ple to mark this Goodwill Day Book Matter to 'Committee? In their lives as a day of for- Raymond Pullen , Twenty-Two Scouts, Three Leaders to giveness, and during this Good- Will Be One Day will Month of May, I further Proposes to Build Be in Boy Scout Camp at World's Fair Says Mayor Sickles urge.the various groups, socle- Basin 450 Feet Long tits and centers, to Join in pro- Both Sides Given at FOJ grams appropriate to the Spirit Twenty-two Boy Scouts and three* Mayor Arthur B. sickles told the of Peace and Goodwill that truly A request W the Rumeon mayor leadera .from Monmouth council bqroifgh council Monday night that sustains us, so that by conscious- and council to approve the con- have made reservations for partici- preparations will be started shortly ly living within the Goodwill at- struction of a private mooring basin pation In the Boy Scout camp at th for the celebration of Fair. Haven titude, we shall call that Spirit and another request to' accept the Hobby Show To J. Coldin To Open Clergymen Defend Boo World's fair from May 27 to'Jun Day., He referred io the success of of Peace Into our lives and our private roads of Old Farm Village }, according to Information received tbe two-day celebration latt year, but relationships, and then we shall without the necesalty of Installing Be Held Here New Men's Shop P.T.A. Also for from Scout Executive Ernest M. said that this summer it will be realize that we are truly one curbing were among the matters dis- Blanched. limited to one day. "It will be on state family, and that our na- cussed at Thursday night's meeting Lions Club Resolution Scout Commissioner Riusellv.Tet- Saturday," said the mayor, "and It tionaf family, with all national' of the governing body of the munici- Baptist Church Modern Store at ley of 'R«d Bank will serve as scout- will be a grand day for Fair Haven. families, constitutes one human- pality. Sponsors Event Condemns Works muter of tho Monmouth council del- Holding this celebration meanB a lot ity. Raymond Pullen made application Broad and Mechanic egation with Wilfred Pino of Nep- of work and some money." Ho said Given under my hand this for approval of the mooring basin In tune and Walter Burkhardt of Port tho council will dlscusB the celebra- fourteenth day of May in the front of bis boat yard at the foot of Great Interest Is being shown by Jack Goldln, a Red Bank business Monmouth as assistant scoutmasters. First street. It was stated that ap< residents of Red Bank in a hobby 1 tion at the next .meeting. year of Our Lord, one thousand, man since June, 1913, will make his A preliminary meeting of those •vjho John P. Mulvihlll, borough auditor, nine hundred and forty, and in proval of the state board of'navigat- show to be held at the Baptist first venture on Broad street Satur- Committee To Meet will attend the World's fair camp submitted his annual audit. He stat- the Independence of the United ing and commerce was subject to the church Friday night, May 31. Rev. day morning when he opens Goldin's will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 ed the borough was in excellent fin- States the one hundred and six- approval of the borough council. -Ac- Charles A. Thunn, pastor of the o'cloek at Fort Monmouth, In prep- ancial condition and praised the work ty-fourth. tion was deferred until the next church, announced yesterday that aration for the participation in the meeting and an Investigation will be about BO entries have been received. May 28 For Inquiry i of George Curchln, collector, and Ed- Oliver G. Frake, camp. . made fn tha meantime to determine It is expected that nearly 80 will be gar V. Denlse, chairman of tho fin- Attest; ' Mayor. There are a few openings still the attitude of residents living near received in all. ance committee. The borough did Fred L. Ayers, Clerk. the boat yard. The proposed basin available to scouts of the council, not borrow any money in 1939 and All residents of Red Bank and vi- A'committee consisting of all mem-,, who wish to ,attend.:. Those who jvill extend out Into the river 250 feet cinity, regardless of their religious bers of the board of education, th«J none go far in 1940. The audit show- beyond Mr. Pullen's store and float, have elgned. up to go are Leonard ed a cash deficit of $6,126,34 at the affiliations, may enter exhibits of superintendent of schools, tbo schoolJ Feldt,- Robert-Rahn, Jack Roardon, beginning of 1939, but by the end of lh landing S3 feet wide across the their hobbles. There will be four principals and all teachers in who»« *;} Robert • Relnerston, Edward Row- the year the debt hot only, had been Junior Service outenend. There will be two rows of cash prizes and 12 ribbons. There classes the Rugg textbooks are used, land, Oliver Hoppaek, Rlchard.Brown, piles on each side of a five-foot pier will be two classes, one for adults will investigate charges that these ^ wiped out but the borough had a bal- and one.for young people, and two Fred Helnrlch, Charles Pearce, Hen- ance of $6,178.29. running through the center of the work3 contain subversive and un-' ry Bfiehrlcb, Robert HolterB, Ed- League Gives To basin, cash prizes and six ribbons will be American doctrines, and then reconvj Ward Fahoury, Edward 'Rowland, RUSSELL L. TETLEY An ordinance giving the council Two petitions were received regard- given In each class. mend what action should be takeniS the authority to raze dilapidated Edward T. McCleltan; "Sandy" Wy Ing acceptance for public use of the The judging will be done by the This procedure was decided upon Ham Buchsbaum, Haydn Proctor, buildings that are dangerous to Wo Two Charities lie, Robert Campbell, Sydney Adler, stfeets in Old Farm Village, one from spectators. Every person entering at a Ion? session of the school body- Dr. A. W. Sweet, Amory I* Haskell, or health and constitute a fire haz- John Hlllyer, John Noonan, Kenneth the owners, General Howard S. Bor- the church will be given a card on Tuesday night. Because of the large Malcolm Severance, H. W. Mduntz, ard was passed on its first reading. Smith, Joseph Waller and V. War- den and William P. Scott, and the which to mark his or her choice. attendance—fora school board meet* William Bamford, Frederick Fitch, Public hearing on the ordinance will Mrs. James Clarke, ten Milch. other signed by property owners Entries are being received by Miss ing—the session was held la t)W Jacob Herr, Theodore Parsons, Hen- be held Monday night, May 27, Mayor there. The argument against curbs Dorothy Brown of Wallace street school gymnasium Instead of in /Senator W. Warren Barbour has ry E, Ackerson, jr., Howard* Sweet, Sickles said the aim of the council President, Announces accepted the chairmanship of the was that curbing was not contemplat- and Alfred Beck of Hudson avenue. superintendent's office. Edgar Murphy and T. R. Crumley. in passing the ordinance is to pro- ed In the general country-like layout Annual Finance Campaign of the The Rugg book committee, ap- The first annual Sea Scout regatta tect property owners who have nice Committee Heads of the tract and If installed would de- Monmouth council, Boy Scouts of pointed by Harold A. Hendrlckao: for all the Sea Scout Ships of Mon- homes, and called attention to the preciate property values. Mr. Scott 1 America, whloh will be held in all president of the board, will hold a, mouth county will be conducted at existence of several buildings in a Members of the. Junior Service said the FHA would not grant furth- the districts of Monmouth county Organists' Guild meeting Tuesday night In the library the Sea Scout base at Fair Haven dilapidated condition or half con- league have given $75 to the local er loans unless* the streets were ac- during the week starting June 3. E of the senior high school. Wltne Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and structed. James LaBau, Sr., said a branch of the American Red cepted by the municipality. The mat- Donald Sterner, state highway com- to testify both for and against 26, tinder the direction of Field Com- building code should be enacted to CroBS for production, $25 to the ter was referred to the road commit- Elects Officers missioner, has accepted the chair- books will be called. The board de- missioner for Sea Scouting Louis E. correct this evil and others as well. United Campaign fund and $330 for tee, the borough attorney and the manship of the general campaign or. cided to bar the public In order Cooke. The program of the day will Francis and Anatole Chameroy the league's milk fund. Plans for borough engineer. , JACK GOLDIN ganiiatlon and will be »he speaker Recital Given By avoid any confusion that'might Include contests in ship events as complained that the damming- of a these donations and a milk fund at several of the finance campaign Charles E. Cole Informed the coun- sibly arise, but will admit n well as sailing and other water ac- brook by a neighbor caused the wator benefit project were made at a dinners. . • . cil In a letter that the period of con- Walter N. Hewitt Men's shop at the corner of Broad paper reporters. tivities. , . to overflow on their property and in- meeting Monday afternoon at the valescence following his Illness Is ex- and Mechanic streets. The store was The meeting opened with The campaign in each district will to the cellars of their homes. An Invitations have been sent to all home of Miss Virginia Tompklns pected to be a protracted one and he Members of Monmouth chapter, previously occupied by Vogel & Son. reading of resolutions adopted be directed by the following finance sea scouts and skippers as well as Investigation will be conducted by n Little Silver. requested that he be relieved of his Mr. Goldln came to Bed Bank at seven patriotic organizations of_T chairman of tha district: The Long American Guild of Organists, met all scoutmasters and assistant scout- the road committee and tha borough Miss Elizabeth Wlllguss, milk fund dutls as borough auditor and an audi- Monday night at the Methodist the age of 17 and went Into the Bank protesting against the Branoh dlstrlot (district one) by masters of the Monmouth council, engineer. chairman, announced that the $330 tor be appointed to finish the work church and electediofflcers. They are clothing peddling business. He soon books as "un-American" and "sub" Chester Conrow; the,Red Bank dis- Boy Scouts of America, to attend Councilman Tony Hunting, chair- will Bupply milk for 13 families for of the audit. The matter was re- Mrs. Robert B. Fisher of Ocean opened his first store on Front street verslve" by Miss Katherlne Sick trict (district two) by J. D.Tuller; the formal Sea Scout Bridge of Hon- man of the road committee, issued a six months. The milk Is distributed ferred to the finance committee and Grove, dean; Hisa Abble V. Strick- secretary to Superintendent Ed* the Keyport-Matawan district (dlB- or, which will be held at .the Red warning to dog owners that unless to. needy families after%eing Investi- a letter will be sent to Mr. Cole ex- land of Red Bank, sub-dean; Mrs. O> Gilland. These resolutions, which tilct three) by V. Palmer Armstrong; Bank'Elk's club Wednesday, May 29, there Is a big Increase ln dog licens- gated by the league ,and proved pressing the council's wishes for a Jeanette Connely of Portaupeck, cor- have been published In recent issue" the Mlddletown township and High- at 8 o'clock, Awards will be made es by next Monday he will call in the worthy of the help.' quick convalescence. . responding secretary; Mrs. John Ben- were from the Rainbow dlvi3lon_yef«J lands dlstrlot (dlstrlot four) by John at the Bridge of Honor to sea scouts, S. P. C. A. to pick up all unlicensed For the past year the league has The week of May 20 was designat- nett, Jr., of Port Monmouth, record- erans, the Major ,.Edwin T. Lawley; the Freehold district (dis- who are advancing to rank of Ordi- dogs: Later In the meeting Council- been establishing this fund and it is ed as "Clean-Up Week" and a procla- ing secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Smart camp of the Spanish-American ' trict five) by Harold MoDermott; nary and Able, and It Is expected man H. Lynnwood Mlnton advocated Just recently that the fund has be- mation was Issued by Acting Mayor of Manasquan, treasurer. With the veterans, the Vernon A, Brown i ^_, and the Spring Lake-Belmar district that two Quartermaster awards Will setting a certain date each year as come effective. Tho members are Nary. All citizens are called upon to exception of Mrs. Connely all the offi- of the Veterans . of . F.orqign War*, (district seven) by J. Kennijth May- be made at this ceremony. a deadline for dog licenses. continually working to make thin co-operate In the removal of rubbish, cers were re-elected. the Shrewsbury: post; Of" We Amerf er. Each of the above onalrmen are Councilman'Henry H, Kohl, Jr., re- milk project apermanent thing and trash and refuse-matter, which will Following the business meeting can Legion, the Samuel T. Sleepet| forming divisions .and teams and ported that young people diving off they are receiving the' co-operation be carried away by the street depart- Walter W. Hewitt, organist and di- enmp of the Sons of Union Veterans^ recruiting solicitors for the cam- the borough dooks might strike some of public health nurses and over- ment, and sanitation department. rector, of music at Prospect Presby- of the Civil war, the Ladles' au "" paign. Tbe budget for the Mon- Primary Fights hidden piling and recommended the seers of the poor of various towns In A seasonal liquor license was terian church, Maplewgod, gave a lary of this organization and *he\ mouth council campaign for 1940 is piling- be removed, The matter was this vicinity. Milk is being given to granted to Raymond Pullen for his recital on the church organ. Monmouth chapter of the Daughter* ffi $17,000. The Asbury. Park district's left in the hands of the dock com- needy families in Red Bank, Fair boathouse. The following program was given: of the American Revolution. , , i| Bhare of the Monmouth council, Boy At Sea Bright mittee with power to act. - Haven, Sea Bright, Eumson, Eaton- A request by George V. Wardell that Faaume XVIII (I Clell Immensi....Marcello P. T. A. favors Book* Scouts of America, Is raised through On the recommendation of Mr. town, Shrewsbury and Highlands. the lot on the northeast corner of Nun komm', der Helden Helland Bach the Shore Community Chest, and the Hunting a letter of thanks will be Next month one of the Allen bro- Avenue of Two Rivers and Bay street Sarabnnda and Glsa. Zlpoll Letters from persons favoring the Bed Bank share through the Bed Republicans Have be changed from Resident C zone to Concerto In F Major (The Cuckoo and UQOKS fLxvQ '& resolution &uop*Gtl sent to the Jersey Centfal Power and thers houses in Fair Haven will be tho Nightingale) Lnrghetto^Allegro.... Bank United Campaign. Contests Tuesday Mght company for trimming the furnished an£^OBea_.tQ_the_pjihllc. .business—ions—w»» -referred- to— the "": " HiimfeT the Parent-Teachor association' ' The tenth annual Monmouth coun- "Members of the league will serve as borough attorney.. . •nradlno : :. Flbich the Mechanic * street school asking/ The Four Wlnda (North Wind,. South Hunting reported that the benches hostesses and a small admission fee Police Commissioner Louis M. Wind; Bait Wind, Went Wlnd)....Eowley that the books be retained were al»o v at the Camp Burton-at-Allalre from The Sea Bright primary next Tues- and light standards in the park have will be charged. Proceeds will bene- Hague, reporting on the attendance Adagio (from Violoncello Concerto....Elgar, i ead by Miss Sickles. 1- Triaiy to Sunday, May 24 to 28, at day will be featured by contests been repainted, and everything waa 'flt the milk lund. of Police Capt. Henry Kruse at the Chorale In A Minor . .'. Fronck among the Republicans, with peace Rev. Herbert J. Smith, pastor at"\ -which time more than 600 scouts and ln splc and span shape. Mrs. James Clarke, Jr., president, two FBI courses at Deal, said Capt. the Methodist church, pointed out io * reigning among the Democrats. The A letter waa received from James announced the appointment of stand- Kruse attended on his own time and leaders are expected to participate. Republicans will nominate two of the als communication that he was Scouts will arrive after school Fri- A. Banks of William street thanking ng committee chairmen. Miss Helen I mads a commendable showing. speaking only for himself and not'II three, seeking the nominations for \ communication was received Two Parties To day, carrying their own equipment, councilman, The aspirants are John the mayor and council for Installing Phillips will have charge of educa- for the church when he urged the tentB, bedding, cooking gear, and a light on that street. tion; Mrs. Winfleld W. Hance, place- from radTo~itation WABC asking the WALTER THOMPSON retention of the Rugg textbooks. He Lindsay, Charles Ellenberger and co-operation of the council in pre- food. Each patrol will set up Its Harry Peterson, The other contest, Council approved the taking over ment; Mrs. C, K. Collins, hospitality; Aid Riverview I said be had Interviewed many younK paring facts about Rumson to be 1 own camp and participate aa a pa- which according to many will be as >f Colonial court, new road, for Miss Anne B. Hasler, Miss Kather- where he remained for only a few people of his church groups in re- '' trol In the activities of the two daya. equally exciting as the counctlmanlc lubllc. use, no Warren and Miss Edna Schmidt, broadcast on a nation-wide hook-up Fair Haven Auxiliary years. His next enterprise was at gard to the books and had found no'/*|f Patrols will be Judged on the follow. rattle, will be between two members Councilman Peter J. Elchele re- membership. on the Phil Cook program May 25. 92 Shrewsbury avenue, where he will traces of Communism or any other * • Ing points': first Inspection, camp >f the council, Nells F. Jacobsen nnd ported good progTeBS ln the WPA League members will assist at a The clerk was directed to. write to Arranging Events continue to do business for a short such doctrines among them. He said Bite, equipment, food, safety, organ- 3ol J. Nelmark, for member of the project. silver tea to be given by the Red the broadcasting studio and request period of time in addition to his these young people had used tho's ization and leadership, program,.pro- County taxes amontlng to $6,682.77 Bank branch of the American Red a later date for the broadcast to give Broad street store. Mr. Goldln will books and were agreed that they jects, sanitation, and final inspec- 'ross Tuesday, May 21. The mem- the officials an opportunity to pre- Mrs. John J. Knodell, president of be assisted In his new store by Wal- racobscn holds the job at present. taught history and allied subjects la tion. Morgan C. Knapp will, be the n ordered paid. bers will also assist the Neighbor- pare the necessary 'acts. | Fair Haven auxiliary of Riverview ter S. Thompson, a native of Red an interesting manner. He pointed director of the Camporeo and will be he rest; of tho Republican ticket hood Garden club arrange their County taxes amounting to $20,- hospital, announced plans for two Bank, who has been a buyer for lonslsts of Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay for out that the books had been unques- assisted by tbe following members flower Bhow to be held Wednesday, 354.19 were paid. card parties for the benefit of the Franklin. Simon, New York, for 15 tioned for ten years. . :ounty commltteewoman and Assess- hosltal at a meeting Monday after- • of the Camporee committee: William June S, at the home of Mrs. Theo- Fire Commissioner Robert G. Ilsley years. Mr. Thompson has also served A communication from Mrs. Jean, ir Arthur O. Axelsen for Justice of 500 Firemen At dore Parsons In Little Silver. They submitted a report showlnff 16 flies, noon at the home of Mrs. Tony as a buyer for Watt &.Shan Shoe Buchsbaum, Wilbur Crosley, William he peace. Lovett, wife of Dr. Irving K. Lovett, Blair, G. Harold Nevlus, Wolcott will also assist in decorating the almost all of which were grass flrcs. Hunting on River road; Fair Haven. Co. of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He The Democrats have a full ticket, Parsons home for the show. also asked that the Rugg books be Morris, Charles, Measure, Daniel Special Service Mrs, Noel J. Lartaud is chairman was In the employ of Clarence White retained, She urged that the board iut no contests. The candidates are KThe league will enter a float In of a party to be held later this l Mills, WlUlim I. Thompson, Kendall for 15 years at Red Bank. obtain all tho facts available ln the Lee, Edward Broego, Henry Kaftel, rack White and John R. Deckert for the Independence day parade in Red Junior-Senior month at the parish house of the The Broad street shop presents an louncllmen, Edmund W. Cllne for matter and that It withstand "pres- RUBBOII Bennett, Herbert Fowler, Memorial Rites Held Bank on July 4. Fair Haven Episcopal church. The entirely renovated store completely collector, Roy M. Stone and Anna I. P. T. A. Has Election second event will be held Tuesday, sure" that might be brought to bear , Whitney Burst, Fred Bach, A. M. Following the business meeting furnished wtlh tho most up-to-date by certain groups. Fltz-Randolph, George Gucnsch, Brown for members of the county at Port Monmouth Miss Marjorle Castle, fashion styl- Mrs. Charles Sttllwagon was elect- June 11, at the Monmouth Ice executive committee and Mayor Wai flooring, showcases and other mod- Mrs. Gladys W, Montgomery, wife Warren Ayres, Stanley Green, John ist, owner of Castlo Ltd. of London, ed president of the Junior Senior Par- Cream company recreation room at ern fixtures and U high-lighted by r J. Sweeney for Justice of the Asbury Park. of John L. Montgomery, county ad-' j Simpson, William Karrborg, Harry More than 800 firemen with their was the speaker, Miss Castle spoke ent-Teacher association at a meeting a new front. There are two entrances justor, and executive secretary of; • leace.- More than 800 compresses wero Feldt, Bussttl Tetley, Luther Foster, wives and families attended a me- on present day fashions. Tea was Thursday at the junior high school —one on Broad street and the other the Monmoutb County Organisation Arthur Erlekson, Everett Curry, morial service Sunday afternoon at served with Mrs. Ronald W. Allen auditorium. Other officers are Mrs. made for hospital uses. Tea was on . Mechanic. A new department, served by the hostesses following for Social Service, stated in her let- Homer: Barthold, Edward J. Welsh. Port Monmouth flro house. Tho an- and Mrs. Edward Anson presiding John L. Montgomery, first vice-presi- exclusively for work clothes, has Party, Dance For at the tea table. the session. ter that sho had found notblng'Com- Harry Harsln, Tom G, Morrlssey mial service, to reverence the mem- dent; Mrs. A. E, Wilde, second vice been installed In the rear of the- munlstlc or subversive In tbe Rug; .*!| president; MIBS Margaret Thompson, Attending were Mrs. Lartaud, Mrs. and Scott Wilder. ory of departed firemen, was a joint The next meeting will be Monday, store Into which the Mechanic street books and urged they be retained. Colt's Neck Church June 10, at Crystal Brook farm, the recording secretary; Miss Leola M. Walter B. .Connor, Mrs. S. J. Kess- ceremony with the Mlddletown town- doorway leads. A letter from Mrs. Anna H. Palmer .* Courts of Honor have boen held St Mary's Catholic church of home of Mrs. John D...BrandH In Robinson, • corresponding secretary, ler, Mrs. Carl Schwenker, Sr., Mrs. The shop will have for sale'all the ship Ore department acting as host and Mrs, John Halgh, treasurer. George T. Linton, Mrs. May Wulflng, stated that she had read the' books ,'| ln each of the districts of the coun- Colt's Neck will hold another In a to the Monmouth County Firemen's Eatontown. ' < nationally known brands In men's cil' during the past week with hun- Mrs. Ambrose Matthews, Mrs, W. C. and had not found them subversive, rf. series of card parties and dances association, Others present were Mrs, Edwin Mrs. Herman Epstein of Neptune, Bportwear, shoes, and clothing. Mr. Sho also pointed out that they bavev1,^ ' dreds of scouts advancing to second Black, Mrs. Lawrence Clarke, Mrs. VanHorn, Mrs. L. A. Griffin, Mrs. Wednesday night, May 29, for the second vice chairman of the Mon- Goldln is prepared to render tho been used successfully in the class, first class, star, life, and Eagle The memorial address was given W. J. Neilson and Miss Mary Emma benefit of tho church repair and E. Allaire Cornwell, Mrs. Kenneth mouth County Council of Pnienta and same service to both new and old schools for the past-ten years. tank. At the Red Bank District by tho Rev.. F. Arnold Bavendam, F. Dletz, Mrs.'Donald English, Mrs. Teachers, Installed the oHlct-'rs. Mrs. Hendrlckson. maintenance fund, Mrs. George V. chaplain of the Jersey City nre de- customers that has allowed him to Mrs. Georgo H. Merrill, president^ Court of Honor held at the Red Illmonseo Is general chairman. John Galm, Mrs. Frederic Walsh, Jr., Hubert M. Farrow presented the re- move steadily forward in Red Bank Bank high' school Monday evening, partment, who paid high tribute to Mrs. Gcorgo Woodhcatf? Mrs. Forrest tiring president, Mrs. Emtllo Fanjul, of tho Mechanic street P. T. A.,"/' Assisting Mrs. Illmcnsee as hos- fire fighters the world over. Tho roll business for nearly 27 years. stated that the executive commute*, ' several hundred scouts had an op- tesses are Misses Marie Hoey, Elea- Smith, Mrs. R. O. Wlllguss, Miss with a past president's pin. Recorder Sends portunity to view the official motion call of the dead, enacted with a Janet Anglemann and Miss Doris of that organization had adopted nor Hardy and Elizabeth Kane. Oth- lighted cross, was an Impressive cer- Edna Stalder, flutist, -iccompanled resolution calling for retention ( pictures of' tho New York World's Stevens. by Francis Kodama, pianist, enter- Three to Jail er committee members include Har- emony. As the name of each com- Hendrickson's tho books. Mrs. Merrill stated that, fair. At the Spring Lake District ry Crlne, David Tlmldolskl, William tained with a number of SOIOB. i James O'Nell of Holmdel was sent- Court of Honor held at the Belmar pany in tho association was called at a "town meeting" bold lastThur*.,; Hardy, Quo Welsh, Martin Rlley, Ed- one light on. tho cross was extln- Standing committee members will enced to servo from 30 to 45 days Friends Buy Space day at the Mechanic atreot (ohoo)^ ' Community Housn Tuesday evening, ward Hoey, Ann Cerrota, Loulso tingu'lshed. Entertains at Party be appointed by the president at a In tho county workhouse by Re- details of which will'bo found else~"j special meeting In the near future, A Rioup of friends residing In this tho Rev.- C, H. Hogate presldod and MacStudy, Ann Rlordan, Mrs, Wal- The welcoming address was given corder John V. Crowd!, beforo where lu this Issue of The Register.^ In addition to advancemeno of scouts ter Bennett, Agnes Tlmldalskl, On 12th Birthday ' . ; *»-»« whom he was arraigned Saturday district^ who are advocating Senator by Eugene M. Reardon, president of Robert C. Hendrlckson as Republi- those opposed to tho boolwjo Utfn! In rank, the program of the even- Agnea • Martin, Margaret' Scanlcn, the Monmouth county association Lola Mclntosh, daughter of Mr. SEA BRIGHT METHODIST. on a charge of door to door pan- judgment of the P. T, A. board ' "' Ing.was contoats and games between Dorothy Kelly, Helen Dobry, Ann handling. He was arrested by Lieu- can nominee for governor at next and former chief of the township and Mrs. William Macintosh, Jr., of Tuesday's, primary,' havo taken a failed to prove their point., the troops, Theodore D. Parsons, Rlley, Leona Tlmldalakl, Mrs. George department. Newman Springs road, celebrated Servlcea at tho Sea Bright Meth- tenant George Clayton. chairman of the Red Bank dlstrlot, Baker, Mary Durczak, Mrs. John odist church next Sunday will con- Samuel Williams, colored, of West large display 'advertisement ln to- Writes State Boaid ' Through the courtesy of Commis- her 12th birthday Saturday with a presided at a committee meeting last Rlley, Marlon Malyskl, Ella Maloney, sist of meditation and the sermon Bergen place, charged with being day's Issue of The Register. " Theso Miss Sickles read a copy of a sioner Daniel F. Casey, director of party. The party rooms wore deco- night at his office In Red Bank. To- Joan Kelly, Mrs. WllH&m Hawxhurnt, topic, "Good News," at 10:45 a. m., drunk and disorderly, was sentenced friends have contributed proportion- tor cent by Harry Hoavlland, a nit! welfare and safety in Jersey City, rates with crepe paper In rainbow night Judge Henry B. Ackerson of Mr. Illmensee, Joseph Crlne, Charles and a friendly sing and good cheer to serve 60 to 90 days. Policeman ately toward the expenso of this ad- bor of the Red'Bank board, to 1 the Jersey City police quartet was colora and with cut flowers. Games KeypOrt, chairman of the Keyport Crlne, Leo Mack, Jane Conway, program led by the pastor, Rev. H.. John M. Stoyo made tho arrest. vertisement, and this being a politi- bora of tbo state board, asking present and sang several Belectlons.- were played and prizes were won by district, will preside at an Important Helen Ganley, William Rlordan, Wil- William Wellner and Shirley Mc- VonUffel, at 8 p. m. John Sample of Clifford place, cal announcement is accepted by their opinions of the RUfL meeting held at his (home. liam Steen, William Gorman, Ray- Walter Kebbler, soloist, of Jersoy Queen, -" Refreshments wero served. A Memorial day mass meeting will charged with disorderly conduct, Tha Register only at double Its com- Sho also read the replies. N« Op ' Ten Scout leaders from Monmouth mond Mack, Walter Bordlack, Dan- City, led tho singing-of "Ood Bless bo held Sunday night, May 26. was sentenced to serve from 60 to 90 mercial advertising rates. Ion was- expressed by any except ( America" and a bugler from Boy Miss Macintosh received many council will atterlU the Scout-O- iel Mack, Jr., John 'Bennett and gifts. Others present wero Ann days. He was arrested by Lieuten- A* few weeks ago other friends of member, Howard Dare White, a]' Roma in Madison Square Garden to- Mary New. Soout troop 88 of Port Monmouth Wlllner, Mary and Roger Severln, ' While You Shop ant Clayton after he had Investi- Senator Hendrlckson throughout tho ant commissioner of . . morrow and Saturday evening which played taps after the cross ceremony. Dorothy and Robert Loversldge, leave your shoes with us to bo re- gated a fight on Monmouth street. county took a full page advertise- favored the book* but ,warned; -Is being put on by 18,000 scouts of FlowerB were presented to the wom- Edith Mae Mauser, Doris Shibla, solod or re-heeled. Highest quality Charles O'Byrno of Mechanic street, ment at political rates In Tho Rod competent teacher* are Annul;' Greater New York. ' . . • • . • Announcement. en at tho close of the service. The Theodore Murphy, James Sodcn and materials, expert workmanship and who was also Involved In tho fight, Bank Register. Before you buy awntnga, see the reasonable prices. Grand's .Shoo matter'what books are U«d, fire houst was attractively decorated Jean- Macintosh':" received n suspended sentence. He These advertisements sot forth the Senator W. Warren Barbour, new Olson Ruaco all-metal Venetian Shop, 10 Front itreet, next to Hcsso'e. Tbe text of Mr, White'* tttt wjth palms, loaned for the occasion also received a cut over his right reasons why these lupporters of his ohalrman of the Monmouth council, awnlnrf! Olson Roofing Company, by Brldlt & Latham, florUU of Nave- —Advertisement. lows: -. • i \ >'i roofs, ildewalla. Insulation. Olaon- oyc and was treated In Riverview candidacy fed he Will 4o a real job Boy Scouts of America, h" ealleo sink. •,•'-•• Plants |n Flats. as governor of the, state. One thing Phoenlx combination storm and Lovely stock: Petunias, salvia and ' Clean Window Shade* hospital. "It is lmpoMlbl* to. a meeting of the" exeoutlve board of screen sash. For free estimates make a home look neat. Bring in outstanding In theso announcements (airly uVltss «»ntene« i the council to be held at the ooun- all flowers, 26c dozen; tomatoes, egg- phone Atlantlo Highlands 540.—Ad- quality Awnings. • plant and all vegetables, *~ " I your rollers) shades put on In a few Sale'Armstrong Bun. Is that Senator Hendrlokson has agrapheXare li " II oilloe next Wednesday. Member* vertlBoment. ' ,30-Inch with Bides, $1.30;. Holland Special prices In full flats. ... Heaviest weight ruga, 3x9 $2.98; pledged himself against nales and In- to tbe entire <•'«• board who • are. txpeoted at window ahadea S lor \\ bird baths 8 and 10. Prown's,—Advertisement. | National 6 and grass rugs, 27x54, Mo; other sizes up come taxes, •Ion, Almost, 98c, Thermold garden hoae 36 feet, Advortisement. ,_ 2XL"!25L«'-J>- Wwron Bar- Window Screens. ' to 0x12 feet. National 5 and 10. perfectly un<| Monroe All sizes from SSo up; screen door* S1.O9. We deliver. National 5 and 10. Frown's.—Advertisement. • _ Sunrise mint '^J . Monroe Prpwn'«.—Advertisement. Log Cabin Inn Odora Closet*. ally nlatlnjlr- £, naitf flterj,«>, Saaford frqm il.98; 8-qt, galvanized sprink- every Saturday night, music and Double door, 08o; chests 40c, under 1MB gallon; shellac 89c quart, Olid- ling can, BBC; galvanized screen wire Accordion School, den'B varnls.h, 08o quart! full line »nd Ifllnt, JonepJ h CoUse, JosepJh h MMullln, 1 dancing. Joe, with hl» accordion, toed clpset, S1.09; moth bags, all My o B., T. M. Cart, Atnoi Krayblli, -ytrll- 8o aq, ft. National S nnd 10. Prawn's, Bnys can make oxtra pocket money Sconic lond, Atlantic Highlands, on kinds; Larvex 70c. National 5 and 107 Mnnmouth street. P. PlRllacam- palntc. Call tip, w« deliver, National owi —Advertisement. felling The Reglster.-idverUiement top or the hlil.-Advortlsomcnt, 10. Frown's,—Advertisement, po, Instructor.—Advertisement. IS an'd 10. PLawn'i.-Advartiatment. tha « meeting of - Marlboro \ fMdlag, X believe that thi schools and asked Mr. GUland to ing of state capital!. The study of a patriotic statement, daied to quea- thi' United Woman's Republicans ot history meant the naming of bat- tton your Amerlcanlnn. Forget it OABXTOK. (Th. R.» past week from FloWda > thoughtful and crlUcal a' said he believed it to be true. tles and the memorising of dates of We are all Americans. . "Vigil In the Night," starring Car- Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, Friday at' and will spend the summer V>U> Mttong the school pupils. "It's not what these Rugg books these battles. While this has not "Mr. Rugg has been called un- .Advancement awards were given ole Lombard, Brian Aherne and Anne to the following scouts of Haslet ternoon. ttwfr daughter. Mrs. Teguda at(the ' b»U«Te that under comptUnl teach," said .Mr, Mattenlee, "but been neglected in the Rugg book, he American because he advocates Shirley, will be shown today, tomor- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Peia'ux, Brtiay Knoll fawn. the books furnish uier tthat they don't teach." His Infer- Went on, the students today are change. But I say change must Boy Scout troop at the District No. row and Saturday at the Carlton 3, Court of Honor, held at Keyport Misses Marion/ and Doris Putux Dr, ana Mrs. j, B, Gordon, have/re- On tht other hand they ar ence! was that they were Jacking in taught something more than just come. Government must change or theater. Also in the cast are Jullen high school Tuesday of last week, motored to Mr. Pocono Sunday last turned from Wljileinsburr,, Virginia, neans tha Anal solution to th Americanism. dates and boundary lines. die. Civilization must- change or Mitchell, Robert Coote, Brenda and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E, wbere they were guest* of Dr. W. Second class BCouts, Theodore 1 ilem of a SiloeeilMI teaching o Bosent* MattenleeV Bemarks' The former school head. stated die. They must give birth to new Forbes,and Peter Cuahlng. The "re- Loorals. Mr. Loomls is confined to R. Richardson. i •tudles. It would be a ml* life, lest they die." • Pulambo, Harvey Smith, Alexander Mr. Mattenlee then made a state- that* the Rugg books Had undergone quest night" .feature, to be shown Orton, William Cahlll, Arthur Oa- hti home with slokness. Mrs. Fred Stoli of Brlelle spent think, to claim too much So ment that later In the meeting b. 22 separate revisions since they Mr. Apy also referred to Mr. Mur-Saturday at Up: m., will be "Hono- Donald W. Peaeux, son .of Mr, and several days at herchome here the a* authoritative guides or t hill. First class scout, Donald Pet- came subject for a discussion of thi were first written. Facts that havs ray's un-Amerlcanlsm thrust at his lulu," with Eleanor Powell and Rob- eux, George Lewis. Star scout, Wal- Mrs. Ernest B. Pesaux, was one of past week, , ) them aa subversive literature, been determined recently have been audience by stating, "We are all ert Young. a class of 31 confirmed at St Mark's board members. One of the mem ter Dean, Vernon Rathbone, John The Missionary society met at the the resolutions and commu added to the books and errors have Americans or wt wouldn't bs here Eplsoopal church, Keanjburg, Sun- bers said he resented this remarl Welgand. Merit badges, Norman home of Mrs. Robert Dobbins Tujet- _ had been read Dr. Randal which he quoted essentially been corrected. He, - himself, had tonight" : jay, by Bishop Gardner'of Trenton. Rathbone, civics, photography, schol- day afternoon, - a motion that the matter b will do everything in my power t suggested . changes that had been TUchard Orton was also confirmed. He said that free speech was not arship, Vernon Rathbone, farm Misses MarJorU and Dorothy Ely to committee. Leo MoKei influence the board of education t acted upon. • • ,' Ha and Eonald are members of St. at stake in this controversy. home planting, carpentry. John of Bloomfleld spent Sunday at t lelr _ member of the hoard, sec keep the, pupils of Shrewsbury fro: Mary's Episcopal church, Keyport. "Suppose he had written about re- F. Welgand,,'Jr., firemanship, handi- home hers. '• • f _ the motion but^uggestedthal attending the Red Bank schools ui What Shall Be Taught? lations between men and women in craft, reading, cooking, first aid, pub- William Bell is painting -the Ji Mr. and Mrs. Omar Phllllpi er ter- meetlnK bo thrown open to th- til the Rums books are removed." Mr. Stone said that the, question in .view of the fact that i the days of the, Greeks? Suppose he llo health. George Smeraldo, handi- Dewey Walker house. ' talned Mr. and Mrs, Charles Te kei .This was described by the boan of what text books.should be'lised of Pemberton Sunday. : S-.•' of persona had entered, th in the schools should be left to the had referred to free love? He would craft. •• . •• • • ;... member later in the evening, have been run-out on a.rail. Mm, Lydla Tllton of Red BankWs .since President Hendricksoi "open threat1 'and an "attempt educational authorities and "not ba Mrs. Jettle Dolsoh, Mrs. Neva Le- Cashmere shawls were Imported earlier invited those present t< "These are good books," jffcot out the recent guest of Mr. and i Irs. coerce" the board. Other memben determined by "pressure groups." Jeune, Mrs, 'Emma Rothbart, Mrs. Into England In. 16(6 from Tibet. Soy Tllton of Main street. tea themselves—«n Invitatlo; "Who is to say what- text-books the speaker; to the surprise of the agreed with him, but the matter was audience, who thereupon applauded : »t that time had not been ac dropped when President Hendrlck are to be used in our schools?" I. Among the newcomers wen vociferously. "I do not question Dr. son remarked that "it was one o: ajked Mr. Stone. "If we let one Rugg's Americanism. - But I do ore D. Parsons of the law firm those things" about which nothing group, no matter if that group is a 'sons, Labrecque & Borden, question his books as un-American. could be done. fine one or a selfish one, dictate the Sidney J. Wain, both of whom textbooks, you will surely have to "I havs four sons and I wouldn't -FOWLER'S QUALITY lied themselves of the .opportun care to see them come under the In- Mr. Vreeland, who had b*en cellei allow other groups to do the same u^to speak, member of the "Intelligentlsa" b; fluence of the Rugg books. They thing. Yes, in all fairness, you will one of the speakers against thi should be taught to believe that the Jersfey POULTRY! Milk-Fed VEAL! ;:Mr. Parsons stated that he ha bookB, followed Mr. Mattenlee. even have to permit the bund to United States Is the greatest country have their say. "Buck Benny Rides Again," star- LONG ISLAND RUMP come from a meeting of th 'After the meeting in the Me- in the world. I'm not going to say t to 5 lbs. LEGS 6 to 8 lbs. ,.,.„ Bank Lions which had adopter "No doubt the New Dealers would that they should be made to be- ring Jack Benney, supported by Ellen chanlo street school," said Mr. Vre< Drew, Andy.Devlne 6nd Rochester, DUCKS ..... 23» t^esolutlon asking that the Rugi land, "we were called 'stooges-' b; like to write their theories into the lieve that I am the greatest father ' "l be withdrawn, He, too, h books. And the anti-New Dealers in the world, Oh no. Another speak- will be the feature attraction Sunday, BROILERS ..;...„ € SHOULDERS those who said the hall had bee Monday and Tuesday of next week. . was opposed to the books ani 'packed,' Now we're called the in. would like to state their side In er got himself in trouble for that , UM-».»vg.>, 4 (to stuff) : 16k mted the use of the term "patrl telligentsla." these books. Where will this end? statement jdtto racketeers" which he said ha Mr. Vreeland made an argumen It'll evident that these textbooks, STKAND. • CAPONS..... ' , CHOPS m applied to veterana' organiza- for the dissemination of "truth Inth or any other books used in the "Selling Amerkanlsm" (7 to 9 IDS.) 331 tions. teaching of history. schools, must be decided by the "One speaker has said that we are •All Women Have Secrets," with He said he had read the Rugi board of education and the teach- selling the patriotic organizations a Jean Cagney and Joseph Allen, and 'How are you going to justify thi ers." bill of goods. We are. And that i "Midnight Limited." with John King j and had found them filled with statement that tha Constitution was U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED Mr. Murray seemed retlclent about -•--••• 'and MarjBrle Reynolds, will be , i doctrines of Karl Marx, founde: perfect?",he asked, "when adment bill of goods is Americanism." < Tender and Juicy >\]j%^#lt« I'ots'SodalUm. Mr, Parsons said hi disclosing any facts about himself. Most of the questions, asked by shown for the last times today at the ments have been made to it? If yoi A questioner, declaring that "we Strand theater. SIRLOIN STEAK |haa studied Marx's "Ban KaplUl' want the truth out of your children persons evidently In f aVOr - of the were all acquainted with the other books, were directed to the speak- The double feature bill Friday and |admlttedly under the tutelage of on how are you going to obtain It by Hickory Smoked Harm 25c tb. speakers," said It was only right ers that had opposed them. Among Saturday will consist of "Black Fri- Assorted Cold Cut...... _...32c tb. gtppbsed to nls doctrines. (7 tog IDS.) telling them lies? If you want tb that "we should haveB some back- these were Rev. Herbert J. Smith, day," .with Boris Karloff and Bela Rugg, declared Mr. Far- truth you have got to teach it" Lugosl, and "The Llano Kid," with Homemade Potato Salad ...... 19c tb. Ssoris, emphasized the "class strug- ground knowledge"- of the man pastor of the Methodist church, and Smoked Cottage Butts 29c tb. Mr. Waln-*ald_,that "we are en- from North Jersey, Mr. Murray, Rev. Walter Cowen, pastor of the' Tito Gulzar, well known radio singer. igti" In America. "I have been titled to an open discussion" desplti pisvight to believe," said Mr. Parsons, however, volunteered only the infor- Lutheran church. Rev. Charles A. 'personal attacks/'i which he said Thunn, pastor of the Baptist church, Fillet of Sole '...... 29c 1b. Frosted Broccoli ....pkg. 23c jg'that .George Washington fought for mation that he had received a*B. A. had been made against those again*' degree from a "leading university." said' he wanted to ask his colleague. ^liberty, that fough Shad Roe set 65c Frosted Blackberries ...pkg. 19c he books. He said those who op- He opened by proclaiming the Rev. Craig, If he knew how many 0to> tree the slaves, but Professoi posed the Rugg works had nothing municipalities.had banned the books. Buck Shad 10c ft. Frosted Cut Corn ...... '..... pkg. 19c iRugg says that the. Revolutionary child , the "dearest possession that against the school board members. we have" and that the child is the Rev. Craig said that as fax as he ttvmr was an economlo one; that thi "Remember," «ald Mr. Wain, "thai knew only Binghamton, New York, Beech-Nut pkg. New 60% Faster California lbs. Iplyil war was an economic war." citizen of the future. The child, he Jersey Q bun. t is the books of Rugg that are un- said, must- be taught to love his had done so, but that he would C Mr. Parsons read excerpts from 1 Old Dutch Peas der attack. The books must defend country. "welcome a correction. ' Members of London 25 Rhubarb . lujnr books which he said showed hemselves or Indict themselves." the audience named a few other Assortment cihat the writer was seeking: to make "Tou read these' textbooks," dc- Cleanser • Sr. Lovett made a final atatemem slared Mr. Murray, "and you will places. . . Fancy rKout that a struggle between classes :o the board, declaring that no om large 0 pkgs. 1 p.waa taking place, and characterized find nothing wrong with them. If Rev. Smith warmly defended the ivtas 1-ib.pkr. Iceberg heads had been able to discover any dam. give you the guide and work L Professor Rure as "sly, subtle, clever Rugg works. He said he had read Brillo or 27c Lima 2 ""* age that; had been done to children books that go with them, you will Honey Lettuce jffand a master of words." them and could not find that Dr. 16c who during the past ten years had see that an attempt is bejng made Rugg recommended change In gov- Pads Grahams Beans ]j)c ffe. H* said that Professor Rugg had used the books and laid he felt sure under the surface to poison that Kspent * great part of his book in ernment except by peaceful meth- the board would use its own best shild's mind." He proceeded ts read ods. He Bald the argument that chil- WHITE ROSE pkp. No. X Large i^xkoUlng the "virtues" of Red Rus- ludgment in deciding the matter. several excerpts from the teacher's dren were not mature enough Consomme \ cans New inn*. Florida O for f:tli, and had painted that country as Klek The board then proceeded to the guide, as well as statements from to be told all the faots of their gov- Chicken « 0 K*tf"Eden of the world," task of passing the motion offered The feature attraotlon Potatoes 10 Grapefruit J()c ither Rugg works. However, later ernment was a weak one inasmuch Antique (Bed Super Suds) ;:;; .' -•• Bights of XWhers ly Dr. Randall that a committee be In the evening he was restrained by Monday and Tuesday will be "Congo 29* ; as they can obtain complete know- | .Evidently referring to the P. T. A. .ppolnted to study the matter. Some Mrs. White from quoting anything Malsle," with Ann Sothern and John ledge from "gangster" films and such SPECIALS ENDING SATURDAY, HAT 18th ,;'re4olutlon Mr, Parsons • said, "The jonfuslon resulted when Mr. McKee that did not appear in the textbooks. pictures as "The Grapes of Wrath." Carroll cpsfalhers. havs as much right to their jtated that he had not seconded the He quoted Dr. Rugg as having ||say on this matter as the ladles. The Dr., Allan Randall, member of the motion. Other members of the board itated that "children must be given . ' Too Small a Cork; Kfatbera pay more taxes than tho board of education,, wanted to know aid he had done so-just before the new concept of government" and ipadles. They carry a great deal of from R«v. Craig If he knew of any A cork that Is too small for the -eetlng had been thrown open to :ook this to mean that the author other; textbooks that taught history bottle Is no better than no cork at '.weight in the veterans' organize he public, and Mr. McKee finally tag advocating a chsnge in govern- all. Prlntlnn should correspond with Jtlons." and economics differently than did •lelded. ment. Dr. Rugg. Mr. Craig said that all its owner. If It .misrepresents him It had better tro into the discard than FOWLER'S ; -. He said he used to live next to The board turned to other matters Says Bugs; Wants Chunge history textbooks agreed essentially 1 jut later, shortly before adjourn- into nubllo Dlaces The Register's lob Teachers college at New York and "By this you see," said Mr. Mur- and that the Rugg books did not em- printing Is a cerfect fit for the busi- BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE foilnd It to be a "hotbed of Social- ment, again took up the book ques- ray, "that Rugg is not satisfied with phasize the class struggle any more ness and professional service It's In- ism and ' pink ideas." H« aaid he ,on. Mr. Heavlland suggested that hit government. He advocates a than did his contemporaries. tended for.—Advertisement jiafeht be an "old fogey" but that he the members of the entire board rhange. I do not call him a Com- One of the speakers opposing the Red Bank — 7 Broad Street —Phone3334-35 ^-.believed that the school system, erve on the committee and this was munist but I do feel, that he Is pols- books sought to outline what should f. should not have books that raise .ccepted by the chaia r and other mlng the child's mind. be taught to children of tender years. » «uch questions. He said he had read members. TThh e superintendenitendent and -"These Rugg.books are rotten. I The questioner, evidently not fully inly two of them. - .irincipals were then added and know those books are rotten be- understanding the answer, asked for It was now time, declared the later the teachers. :ause they were placed Into my lap elucidation, which brought from Mrs. ||ep«aJter, to stop talking about the 300 At Town Meeting o read and I have the education to White the translation, '"He believes J class struggle and to teach Ameri- About 300 persons attended a lee that they are rotten. I have a licsilto, He Was greeted by a burst meeting held Thursday night in the ion going to school and I want him lions Against Books ;;:.of applause upon the conclusion of uditorlum of the Mechanic street o believe that he lives In the best . After hearing a report of Its board h hla remarks.' ichool for the purpose of discuss- ountry in the world. And when he of directors and oivlo welfare com- ;?=• Dr. Irving K. Lovett followed Mr. ing both sides of the Rugg bcok omes home from school I want him mittee at the meeting Tuesday night «* Parsons. He said that up to that ontroversy. The meeting was spon- o know that I am the best father the Lions club unanimously adopted time he had not heard one real argu- ored by the Parent-Teacher asio- in the world." the report which recommends that the Rugg system of books In the ment against the books. He said he latlona of the Mechanic street and At this point the audience, which •publtcTKhools-herer-be-replaeed-by unlor high schooHTMfsTKattrtrllHS Ildn'tappeaFVo "biTvery «ym'pdthetTo" more suitable textbooks as soon as the Mechanic street school and had Ilkus White presided, the speaker, broke out into the condition of the school system iSnqt been impressed with ths "argu- The session was late in starting laughter, : raenta advanced by those In opposi- will permit, President Theodore J. because of the failure of the speak- I appreciate tion to ths books. He said that to that the Rugg Labrecque of the club was author- th bks to method of teaching Is the logical « throw the books out of the school irs in opposition to the books to ized to appoint a committee of the ay to teach. His idea of combin- FIRST-LINE • TOP-QUALITY •would in Itself be a dangerous act .rrive on time. They gave varying club members to confer and co-oper- ing the three subjects Is a very good i«'la view of the present hysteria, and easons for their delay. One speak- ate along this line with the board r stated that the group had at- me. I am not opposed to his eys- of education. £ urged that the matter be tabled un- em but I am against his call for a £ tU'the "excitement and furore" had mded another meeting while an- The report is as follows: .her said that he had come by ihange in our government. "The members of the board of di-| quieted down. "We all have to make a living un- |v; . Hilton A. Yreeland sought to aln from North J«rsey and was rectors and members of the civic te in arriving. er the capitalistic system, It Is a committee reported that after, a "answer Mr, Parsons' remarks con- iretty good system and yet Rugg GENERAL The group In opposition filed In careful but limited study of several Kl corning Dr. Rugg's assertion that could change all that and he tries 2 the Revolutionary war was an "econ- e auditorium and took seats in of the textbooks, teachers' guides and o poison the child's mind. If this |-pupils' work books of the Rugj sys- <:omic war." • .e front row with Councilman Har- :onttnues the time will come when SILENT-GRIP ^ • ^ • _ '§• VThe Revolutionary war," said Mr, ! G, Degenrlng in the lead. Others tem it was found that these books we will have a dictatorship for a contained many objectionable and • The tlrs with the original 'Vreeland, "was fought because the i the party were Sidney J. Wain, ollectlve form of government Is .-Colonists objected to taxation wlth- heodore D. Moore, manager of the un-American features. These find- Silent-Safety windshield lothing more than a dictatorship." Ings of the committee were passed ? out representation. If that Isn't an ^^ Ban„ k office o._f the Jersey Cen- The speaker quoted Dr. Rugg as wiper (read. On* pf the /.economic war I would like to know«U j wer and light company; Ralph on to the board of directors for fur- ra po avlng asked in one of his text- ther study by them. greatest mileage tiret of 90 .'in what category you could place it." vv. Smith of Fair Haven and-Mor- ooks, "Is the United States the land 1 ', What Is Un-Amerlcanlsm? rls Miller, past county commander opportunity for all the people?" 'The board of directors, after con- all time. Super .quality 1 of the American Legion. "How many of you people would 6:00/16 SIZE • fThls term of 'un-Amerlcanism, sidering the report of the civic com- throughout—not an ounce The speakers opposing the books nswer 'yea'?" asked the speaker, mittee and after further Independent 1 of reclaimed rubber in «Hhyt«rsMfln continued Mr. Vreeland," lacks mean- wertf Harvey Murray of Haworth, Is question was greeted with si- investigation of the books them- - Ing. It might mean whatever one liv In northern New Jersey, and Ches- nce, and the speaker continued, selves by members of the board, tread or carcaii. « « « dividual might want it to mean ol ter Apy of Little Silver. The books There aren't many Americans In recommends that these books be re- ^somebody with whom he disagrees." were defended by Rev. Herbert S. he crowd." After that the speaker placed by more suitable textbooks as :' He aaid he had attended the mass Factory TrwftWn 2% Cash You Pay Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal sund tht going even more difficult soon as the condition of the school SIZE U»t Prlca Discount P/seount Only i.meeting at the Mechanic street ,nd there were one or two attempts system will permit. The board fur- V Bchool and had found it predomln,- church, and Charles T. Stone, forirf ; er superintendent of Long Branch ide to heckle him, ther recommends that a committee M4.35 *4.5O «.20 * 9.65 f antly In favor of the books. At that "Look at Europe," said Mr. Mur- be appointed to confer and co-oper- 5:50/16 'meeting, he said, one speaker, Mor- schools. .21 9.98 The defenders of the Rugg books •ay, "Germany planted men la the ate along this line with the board 5:50/17 14.80 4.61 ;.j ris Miller of the American Legion, ountries In which they entered and of education." '.had stated that the reason the Rugg waived their right to speak last and 6:00/16 16.15 5.03 .22 1O.9O Mr. Stone opened their side. He e countries were captured even Former' President Theodore D. ^books had been In the Red Bank before the troops marched in. This .25 12.25 school system for the past ten years ^ya8 followed by Mr. Murray, who Parsons said he had read thorough- 6:25/16 18.90 6.40 opened the attack on the books, and can happen In the United States," ly some ot the books that are taught .27 13.23 Before You Buy Any Tire Get the i bwauae "we had been asleep." he warned/ 6:50/16 20.40 6.90 "Maybe BO," commented Mr. Vree- who was followed by Rev»i- Craig. In the ninth and tenth grades and .32 14.98 land, "but I don't think anyone can Mr. Apy was the last speaker. Ques- firmly believed they should be ellm 7.00/16 23.10 7.80 Answers to These Questions: "The responsibility is yours and lnated from the schools. He was 'accuse the board of education and tions were then asked from the au not mine," he concluded, "You are Other alias proportloniW.y low. 'ithe school authorities of 'pulling a dlence. strong in his denunciation of the the mothers and fathers of the chil- books, read some paragraphs from Is this a Hrst-llno tire? j; Rip VanWinkle'." Audlcncn For Books dren In this community, Tou should H J. Daniel Tuller in a very brief them, and said: "It makes by blood NEW STOCK-FRESH FROM FACTORY It was apparent that a greater be interested in them," run cold to read them." He said they I statement declared that the books part of the audience favored the Rev. Craig assailed' Sidney' J. Is this the grade that ^sought to "tear down the United featured "class struggle" In so many Rugg books. Their opposition at Wain, newspaper publisher, and his of the chapters and they were cyni- • When a battle for mote tlre8.Tbat?s why we're mak- ';• States and uphold Soviet Russia," one time almost amounted to heck- paper. He aaid he and a small group comes on new cars? V-iand should be removed from the cal and iconoclastic business directly affects public ing thisfight—putting our spt>" ling, One of the speakers, Mr. Mur- had sold "a bill of goods" to the gi.schooU. patriotlo organizations that had Short talks against the books were safety it is time to speak frankly, cial prices on prstdlne tires only. If Today w* find2pi line tirtt being advtr- "fr ray, unable to proceed with an an- also made by Past President J. Dan- $£. Mr. Parsons announced that he In- swer to a question, asked that he be passed resolutions condemning the ^tended to ask some of the persons books. He cited the publisher aa iel Tuller and Herbert E. Edwards, Generals—the tires that made given opportunity to reply. "I was and Vice Presidents James H. .Mat- You can't afford to gamble If as lit Ifns tires. BMt juit try to replace a It pin favor ot tho books to answer tome gracious enough," he said, "to lls- having resorted to "Innuendo, Infer- America safety conscious— ajjlpf; the' Questions asked by Dr. Rugg ence and Insinuation." He said that tenlee and G. Howard Llpplncdtt, your safety—cind you can't save U rirt that cam* en your ear at Artprice, jj WifiA thereupon threw the meeting in- ten to the question." he and his group were trying to money-with second-line tires regularly priced higher than Sito a mild uproar. One of the que* Mr. Stone , began by demanding "bridle, muzzle and suppress" free no matter how cheap you buy the belt of the rest—have al- Iplohl asked by Rugg, he said, was that the opponents of the .book de- speech," and had been guilty of "mis- Fair Haven Club fDo you think tho United States Is fine what they mean by "subversive." quoting and deliberately separating them. No truck operator wiU ways been worth many times 1 Has Theater Party «i» best country in the world?" Mr. He said he had been a public school statements from their context." use them. No taxicab will drive the extra money, OUR EASY TERMS Parsons said that Rugg stated In hla teacher for SO years and had never Members of the Fair Haven Worn- guide that an affirmative encountered any "subversive" doc- Clergyman Speaks en's Democratic club and several In- on them. No car manufacturer During this sale "we're offering MADE EASIER answer to this question not trines. He said he did not believe Rev. Craig praised The Register vited guesta enjoyed a theater party was that "Communism" prevailed at Red willtakethematanyprice.Why you Top-Quality— - - , new, fres- Ph '•Rough, that this was not the nnd Its publisher,' Thomas Irving at New York Saturday. They saw cin', ICJ mulch !lu: clruMic toil Bank. 1 thought that the teacher should Brown, for their stand on the mat- the musical show "Du Barry waa a should you be the fall guy? General SilentGripTires at less '.nil Don t wail For cash. He said that he had studied the putk to bring from tho pupil. ter. He said he had become aroused Lady" and' afterward went to Leon than others ask you to pay for ] m you wool lo poy. Sv-An exchange of arguments between manuscripts of the Rugg" text books when statements in The Daily Stand- & Eddie's for dinner. We want every car owner in Jjlr, Parsons and Mr. Gllland fol- before they were first published 18 ard had not been challenged and In the party Were Mrs. Edward town to ride on safe, Uli tire* built cheap to MII cheap. Mr. Parsons stood near the years ago. At that time, he said, had. appeared at a meeting of the Porter, Mrs, Michael S. Jacobs, Mrs. lizard table, visibly excited and his Glnn A Company, an old reliable clvlo department of the Woman's George Harm, Mrs. Tony Hunting, iimarks echoed In , the gymnulum. and conservative book publishing club to defend the Rugg works,. Mrs. Boyd A. Townsend, Mrs. Helen company, had Invited him and many Jl(r,' Gllland . sat at trie table, calm The clergyman said that "truth Is Carmlchael, Mrs. Eileen Morris, Mrs. other teachers to give his views re- HIM; Unruffled, and talked In a con- eternal" and will prevail long after Samuel Berk, Mrs. Harry Robertson, J. W. MOUNT Cor garding a new experiment In teach- Mri. Walter Mnistional voice. this controversy Is ended. ' " Layton, : Mrs. Mamie |?,'«Tho United States is the best ing. It was Dr. Rugg's Idea, he Wulflng and Mrs. J. Joseph Hen. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE |?,T said, to combine the subjects of his- "Professor Rugg has been called a neuey. Bountryln the world I" shouted Mr, tory, geography and civics into one Communist because he dared to put 11 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N.J. ins, "and If that is prejudice, study—social science—In that these something In. his books about Soviet Supported by Merchants. Telephone 404 let us hava that kind ot preju- three subjects were all rj>, closely Russia," said the spaaker. Am 1 The Bed Bank Register is sup- related. Communist, then, because 1 havs ported by local as well as out-of- Mattenlee, a member of the studied the two live-year plans? , town buslneis men. Advertisement-.-....„«»« s Open Evenings Until 11:00. Sundays AH Day. Extra Help—Prompt Service for All. borouga bboard d of edud - • .When he was a boy, he pointed a n l lIarl r Hwwwb i "The previous speaker, just »e-! $^ ,»a™ £ J *•« the story, RED'BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,19401 Ea>t Keansburg party, won both the "dark hone" muslo festival tomorrow night at the York was a week-end visitor of- Mr. Party Given For prize And the "penny parade."' • Asbury Park Convention hall. and Mrs. John Kelly, It Costo No More to Buy the Bert at Mri. Fred Franok and Mrs. O A meeting of the fire company was Officers and members of the Amerr (The B«d Dsnlc Register can be fco-uglt Ruppel,' local members ol the aux- held last night at the flre house. L B. Thomas' in Kut Keamburg from Iiesdora W»llln«>. lean Aberdeen Angus association SCHUL' The members of the Ideal Beach iliary, of Keaniburg post of the Vet- Members of the 4-H club, accom- were luncheon jcuestsi of Harry Neu- group of the C. I. A. of the Keans- erans of Foreign Wars, traveled with panied by their teachers and Mrs. berger of Sunnyslde • farm Friday. Houiewarming Given burg Methodist church were enter- the group Monday night to Orange; Helen Barkalow of Freehold and Before lunch Mr. Neuberger-took his tained', at a covered-dish luncheon where It conducted a game party at Howard Stelle, county 4-H club agent, guesta on an Inspection tour of bis by Several Friends a aoldierj home there. took, a nature; hike last week to 8» BBOAD ST, BED and pollyanna birthday party Mon- Laurel gully at Hazlet. farm. , • • •"•.'.•-'•.• • ." day afternoon at the homa"of Kn, D. W. Berston la a patient at Mon- mouth Memorial hospital. The Holmdel firemen's bowling Mrs. Stanley Stilwell will be guest Mr. and Mm. Lloyd B. Tbomau of Mildred Young of Ocean avenue. team will meet a team from Asbury of honor tonight at a birthday party :: LIQUOR .„... .MARKET The celebrants were Mrs.'Hannah The Seventh District Men and Naveilnk River road, Locust, were Park Saturday night on Taylor to be given by officers and teachers given a lurprlie hou«warmlng party Fulling and Mrs. Verna Hubert Women's Hepubltcan club yl\\ hold of the Llncroft Sunday-eohool at the •'•( ••m0*7^?.\ '•^•~-W-y-- •Bax.i©oa v the first of a series of card parties Hance's alleys. IDEPARTMI ;;; Saturday night by a number of thnlr Mrs, Ruth Krueger and Mrs. Worship will be held In the Re- Riverside Heights home of Mrs, Ada |23 WEST FRONT STREET friends. Gift* included plants and Marie Lederhaus spent PrWay st at Its dubrooms, May 22. Woodward. / Mrs. Lou Zlnk entertained rela- formed sanctuary Sunday morning at white Iron plant holders for the New York, where they attended a U o'clock. Rev. Marshall Harring- \ PHONE: Red Bank 343. tives from Long Island "over tha 1 breakfast room of their home. The show. . ••.••••• ton's sermon will be "God Calls; Man Twenty-three Vice Presidents of Thomases have, named their new Mw.HSftdla Swlnbourno of Shore' week-end. Completes the Call." The Christian the United States were of English FBEEDBfclVEBY. FBEE PABKXKG IN BEAB OF MABKET. bome."P«nold." . I land terrace and her daughter, Mr*. Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. Julia descent. • CEDARHURST Toung and Mrs. May Kunkle mo- .Endeavor society will meet in the Bridge was played and refresh- Ruth , DeBernardl of ' Union City, parsonage Sunday night' at 6:45 '. •• ••• • DISTHXED V.Vv ment* ferved by the gueete, have returned from a trip through tored to the home of Mrs. Harry o'dpek. 1 Kunkle of Statcn Island Sunday. One ot the quickest ways to find t A Few of Our Special Low Prices ! Those present were Mr. find Mrs. New York state. Mrs. Swlnbourne The Youth Fellowship will meet In Job Is to advertise in The Regis- Thomas Field, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ber- has been spending the week sit the. Persons attending a cove,red-dlsh the parsonage tomorrow night at 8 ter"« Want Department—Advortlse- DRY6IN Full Cream Butter n BCOBB 33?b tram Llnde, Mr, and Mrs, Harold C, home of Mrs, DeBernardl, who was luncheon and party held by the o'clock. Hannah Sculthorpe will con- ment Hancock, Dr. and Mrs. Allan B. Ran-! taken ill on the trip. Ladles' auxiliary of the flre depart- duct the devotional service. BOTnot iOfl* C dall, Mr. and Mrs. J. KeUey Burr, Mr. The GeralcHne Thompson Repub- ment last week were Mrs. Walter The twin sons born last week to Distilled ana BotUed by Armour's E^;L^;>S^4-&25c VanOrwlck, ,Mrs. Mildred Young, MIMEOGRAPHING and Mrs. Earle Snyder, Mr. and Mra.j lican Unit will hold its weekly card Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farnlcola have OLDETYME DISTIIXEB8 Egbert Swackhamer, Mr. and Mrs.: party at the fire house on Thompson Mrs. Raehael Qrlmaldl, MrB. Mar. been named James Arthur and Jo- MM. IIGRAPHING Granulated Sugar ' 5 it*. 23c Gardiner S. Hariri?, Mr, and Mrs, garet VoortieeB, Mrs, Bcrnice Harms, ADDRESSING—TYPING 1 avenue today. Mrs. Frieda Tjdan seph Patrick. Wardell Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank will be hostess to the group; Mrs. Evelyn Hemhaumjr, Mrs. Sarah A memorial service will be held 75c rt 1.15™. 1.39* Chase & Sanborn's Coffee 1 H>. 21c S. Balrd, Mrs. Rachel Field Mount .' Mr. and Mrs, Otto Pratch opened Scott, Mrs. George Davidson, Mrs. Sundayi May 26, In the Reformed HAMPTON BUSINESS SERVICE .and Henry Flodd, Jr. Marie Lederhaus, MUs Edna (DATED) » their summer home on Ocean ave- sanctuary and following the service nue Sunday, bach, Mrs. Anna Rohrbach, Mrs. a.ceremonial will be held in the Bap- The Ladies' auxiliary of the. fire Phillip Burth, Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs. tist cemetery, LORD Maxwell House Coffee 1 ,b 24c William A. Gehlhaus department will serve a spaghetti Emily Krlftner, Mrs. Eugene Rear- V don, Mrs. Claire Ralph, Mrs. Mar- BARRY and meat ball dinner Tuesday even- garet Minute and lln, May4 Bruen- 2 j>kga 9c Observes Birthday Ing;, May 28, from 6 to 8 o'clock, at Everett NEED MONEY? J e 110 (all flavon) the flre house. The dinner l« being lnger. SCOTCH •William A. Gehlhaus, president ot Mr. and Mrs. George Bruenlnger MORTGAGE MONEY the KeansburK Steamboat company, held for the benefit ol the are com Walter Arose, Francis Oakes and R&R Boned Chicken pany. of Cedar-street entertained over the Rudy PetruzelH received First Com- REFINANCING 6-oz. can which has been In operation 32 years, week-end MUs Blanche KelfTer of celebrated his 69th birthday Mon- William Lovejoy Is recovering munion Sunday morning at St. CONSTRUCTION from a recent Illness. Bloomfleld, Timothy Huralhe of Jer Catherine's church. MODERNIZATION . pkg. 6c day night with a party of 200 friends, sey City, George Bruenlngcr, em- Kellogg's Corn Flakes and relatives at tha»White House in Miss Jane Rowlands, who Is train- Mrs. Gerald Warneker of Brook- Ing to become a nurse at the Phila- ployed In Connecticut, and Mr. and lyn, formerly of this place, recently Port Monmouth. This affair "has bee;i Mrs. William Kopp of Newark. !« N. /. Wrilt f an annual event for the past 17 years. delphia Genoral hospital, spent the underwent an operation for appen- Wheaties 2pkg.19c A. house-to-house canvass of the ruth For several years Mr. Gehlhaus as- week-end at her home • on Ocean dicitis. . : avenue. voters of the seventh district Has Tho main road through this .place, COLONIAL «* cakes 1«HJ sociated himself in the businesses of been completed by the district board Large Ivory Soap his father, who conducted a.bakery Mrs. Ruth Krueger and daughter has been completely resurfaced un-'j BOND & MORTGAGE CO. Wllma of Pott Monmouth road were of registry and election. Those on der tho supervision of Thomas Day, FLAKES or In Matawan and Atlantic Highlands the board are William Doyle, George GKANIXES and later a brick yard at Clifford. visitors over the we'ek-end at their supervisor of roads in Middletown 35c summer home at Shark River manor. Ruppel, Mrs. Julia Young and Mrs. township. 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Becoming Interested In the real Minnie Hillyer. COURTNEYS estate field in 1906, he and Jessie L. Mra. George Ruppel of Nevada Mrs. Catherine Hughes, of New Telephone MW0. Lux Toilet Soap cake 5c Sculthorp, Harry A. Sculthorp, Bern- avenue and daughter, Mrs. Geraldlne John Slaakwegt celebrated his 87th APPLE BRANDY ard Crelghton and Charles M. Peter- Molt of Mlddletown, attended a birthday Thursday. • Make* Clothes 0 mother and daughter banquet Tues- m i a*. • Whiter •> son, all Highlands associates, form- Fels-Naptha Soap cakes ed the New Point Comfort Beach day at the, New Monmouth Baptist 69c « $1.29ot. company of Keansburg and develop- church and sponsored by the World Holmdel ARMOUB'S STAB (The very beat) ed the section known as the New Wide guild of the church. Rev. William L. Tucker, pastor Point Comfort Beach, which Is now i R. Yahn of Thompson avenue was of the Second Presbyterian church, DON-Q RUM Sirloin Steak 35*" the main amusement section of tendered a surprise party in cele* Princeton, was guest speaker Thurs- 141 Broadway, ' Long Branch Keansburg.' He also laid out Carr ibratlon of hia 60th birthday by his day night at the annual congrega- Pnerto Blcan Gold Label II FELIN'S PHILA. U _ _^ _ Beady avenue to the shore and he and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Yahn, recently. t tlonal committee meeting In celebra- FBE-COOKED - IX tt Ul 8 to Eat (whole) son, Henry F. Gehlhaua, now oper- Among the many relatives and ' tion of the fourth anniversary of the Chinese and American Food 25;,. ate the boardwalk enterprises In friends of Mr. Yahn who attended Federated church of Holmdel. Mr. 73C 4/5 Ft $1.65qoart ARMOUR'S STAB this part of the county. were Mr. and Mrs. William Yahn of Tucker spoke on the Importance of .He constructed a dock at Point East Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wll church worship In these critical Complete Luncheons 40c -:• Complete Dinners 50c (Best Cute) Comfort In 1908 and organized the illam Petroll and family, Mrs. Chris' days. John S. Holmes gave a treas- CHICKEN COCK Chuck Roast Keansburg Steamboat Co,, and has tlana Petroll, Mr. and.Mrs. George urer's report and Forman- Sutphin, IADIES ATTENTION! S-TEAK OLD been active In public service In the Bower and family, all of Newark; clerk, read Ijhe minutes. The con- For your Bridge Partici or Social Affalri try our 30c Special, which U I ARMOUR'S STAB gregational committee which was choice of Chicken Muihroom Chow Mein, Rice, Tea and Deeiert, or development of waterways In Mon- Mrs, Anna Hellrlgil ot Maplewood, Sandwich and Coffee '-•*'__ STRAIGHT RYE (Beit Cots) mouth. county. Mrs.Marle Greeley of Red Bank and elected includes John S: Holmes, Rib Roast granddaughter, Lorraine Greeley of Chrlney S. Holmes, George Wilson, Chicken Mushroom Chow Mein to Take Out NATIONAL DIST1LLEES Mr. Gehlhaua is also an organizer East Keansburg, Mr. Yahn was the Forman Sutphin, Paul M. Reid and Oar customer* save Time, Honey and Energy by phoning and director of the Keansburg Na- Douglass Fromm. The committee tional Bank and the Keansburg recipient of many beautiful gifts, will meet In the parsonage tonight at 848 or Mi for our dolly free delivery to Bumson, Fair Haven, Building & Loan association. He re- Mrs. Gertrude McMahon of Jersey 8 o'clock and will be inducted into Includes Noodles, Crackers, Bice, Llcho Nuts and Soy -Sauce 69c $1.34 sides on the Beachway in the New City was the winner of a hand- office next Sunday at the morning FT. QOABT Point Comfort section, crocheted Afghan, made and award- service. ed on the co-operative plan by Mrs. Rudy Blrsch of Bray avenue. Holmes DMncan Is much Improved 141 Broadway Phone 1473 Long Br'xh, N. J. Daniel Hern of Cedar street vis- after having been confined to Mon- ited his mother and father, Mr. and mouth Memorial hospital with pneu- HUNTER Mrs, Thomas Hern of Jersey City monia. READE'S BALTIMORE |3unday. ' . Mrs. Charlotte Thome, mother of BYE Mrs. Joseph Holmes, it confined to GRAND OPENING! i The Lady Jean McCorquodale, her bed by Illness. daughters of Scotia lodge, will hold A Blend of U% a meeting today at the home of The Sunday-school pupils are pre- CARLTON Stnlcht Bye paring a pageant for the Children's Chief Daughter Minnie Murdock of festival Sunday, June 9, "The Chil- BED BANK 0 PHONE 1600 Hudson avenue., Mrs. Marion De- dren of the Bible" -will be presented WHISKEY CRANE DRUG CO. yeas of Union Beach will be chair- in the dramatics .program. The man. Flans wllj be discussed for a younger boys and girls will give reci- 3 DAYS—TODAY, FRIDAY," SATURDAY! bus trip on June 6 to Kearny, where tations. the group will visit the Balmoral The grammar brades of Holm- $133 Thursday, •Friday, Saturday lodge of . that city. Mrs. Hannah del school, accompanied by the teach- TO SNATCH LIFE FROM 1 FIFTH Smith of Union Beach Is in charge ers, will make a trip to the World's NEAR SECOND of arrangements for the trip. Fair Monday, May 27. They will DEATH Was Her BUSINESS : Mrs, Murdock entertained at her make the trip by bus. NATIONAL BANK home last Thursday, Mrs. Anna Mrs, Douglas Fromm was winner Mulr, Mrs. Grace Brunrldge. Mrs. i the merchandise club last week. PIEDMONT CLUB Bessie Altken and Mrs. Mary Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stern enter- Free Delivery ^ Tel. Red Bank 3940 .&Jl_of_K£arny.—. . . •tain?d~-Mrr~Stern's—mother ' from" George Ruppel of Nevada avenue Hlghtatovm Sunday. BOUEBON WHISKEY visited his • grandson, Emerson Molt; Rev, Marshall Harrington attended Valuable Coupon Visit Our Two Featured at the military academy at Freehold the Princeton seminary commence- 69c Sunday. ment Monday and Tuesday and next All Popular Brand Department! ! FREE! FREE! The winners at the weekly card week Mr. and, Mrs. Harrington will party of the Ladles' auxiliary of the attend a part of the sessions of the (1) Prescriptions and COMPLETE BEAUTY John Murphy social club were Mrs. Northern Baptist convention meeting MISSION BELL CIGARETTES Medicines Elizabeth Bruenlnger, Mrs. Lou at Atlantic City. .- ! CALIFORNIA WINES CHESTERFIKIJ) TREATMENT KIT Zirik, Miss Sdna May Rohrbach, Mrs. Chrlney Holmes has been con- stirring Two Beglatered Pharmacists al- Mrs. Ruth Ruhman, Mrs. Margaret fined to her home by Illness. CAROLE LOMBARD Alcohol 19 to 21% Iqr Volffins CAMELS ways at your service. with each purchase of Joyce, and Mrs, Evelyn Carroll. A number of pupils of the Holmdel Katherine Tagner, a guest at the school will take part in the county j LUCKIES BRIAN AHERNE 19c « (2) Cosmetics and OLD GOLD Dorothy Perkins Anne Shirley Toiletries READE'S MATS. 2:30 RALEIGH FACE POWDER ADULTS 25c EVE. 7*9 Miss E. Nlelson In Charge. CHILDREN 10a Cont. M C ALL TIMES SAT. oV SUN. RED BANK TEX. ISM Special Kiddie Show Sat. at 1 P. M. With Coupon dnly Please Brop In, just to look at $1.00 DELUXE PILSENER around and get acquainted. A FULL HOUR OF FUN! quantities limited. . Ton are always welcome! Limited Time Only TODAY LAST TIMES - 2 Splendid Features - 2 BEER "ALL WOMEN HAVE SECRETS" Request Feature Sat. Nite at 11 P. M. WITH ELEANOR POWELL - ROBERT YOUNG BOTTLES COSMETICS % VABYNltP$\H0ME NEEDS JEAN CAGNEY CASE (James Cagney't Sister ... In Her First Screen Bole',) Q H BOTTLER Beg. 1.01) GLYCERINE — AND — "HONOLULU" Hind's Honey & CITRATE of "MIDNIGHT LIMITED" Almond Cream SUPPOSITORIES 11° MAGNESIA 7° SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESPAY NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT John King — Marjorie Reynolds Ejtsta of Dwiuht 3. Hlrah, doc««ied. ' D.8.P. (May .Meyar trust}. L; 4 -Notice li hertby glvtn thit tha (w) S I*. Wrlsley Terfumea ff Q* »R. BROWN'S 'ounts of the subticrlbera. Irving Trutftf' ANTISEPTIC TONITE JUMBO Jompnny. substituted and surviving trtllW'.j Bath Crystals .75 tee. nnd Edwin C, Vosel. executor ot <1««.^ BABY OIL J- THE LAUGH ROUND-UP cciucd trustee of the estate of said de« .-, 29° LISTERINE 59* ased, will be audited and ttatad by ths) v 500 Soft Falrtace OF THE AIRWAYS .jrroKato of the County of Monmoutlt^ 8-OZ. FRI., SAT. — 2 BIG FEATURES nnd reported for aetUemant to thi Or*.; Facial Tissues phflns' Court of said Couaty, on Thursday; U 13' Full Pint Dr. Brown's HITS THE SCREEN tho sixth car of June. A. D. 1040. at I0l0» ; PABLUM, 19° BORIS KARLOFF m o'clock a. m.. Dayllsht Savlnj Time, at,; MILK of which time application will b* made (0* , Marvelous, WITH A HOWL! :hc allowance of commliiloni and counsel-, QIANT SIZE - MAGNESIA 19° BELfi LUGOSI Make-Up Kit YOU'LL DIE LAUGHING "rjkted April U. A. D. 1040. '''•'.'& BORATED TALC Universal Pietm IBVINO TRUST COMPANY, r" 19° 8-Oz. EXOKLLER when JACK, the Buckaroo, (formerly Irvlnr Pank-Columol* ' Trurt Company) T* 1 Vb. Jar Theatrical CITCARB. and his RADIO RIOT stage By: Wtntworth P. Johniodn ^: CLAPP'S, LIBBY'S, GERBER 69° a RODEO RUMPUS! Vlc« PresldentT .'•;;•;; COLD CREAM 33' Ono Wnll Btrwt, Ntvr VotV, N. T.,'-n;! STRAINED he Substituted and Surviving TniaMbMifS 100 Genuine *, / SPECIAL! MENNEN Gift Pkg. 4-oz. Squibb Mineral Oil A PAHIMOUW wr.ru EVENING IN PARIS Containing BORATEDTALO fflflA , ' With Every Purchaarc of ••.::•: H>Sai Bath Powder and . *4 •»< ANTISEPTIC OIL fll* WIL IAM P. Tfl Bnbblliig Bath Essence •> I DA VOL NIPPLE Lge. Squibb le /arm, i Both tot the price of one. DENNI8ONPAD8 29* abtl Mineral Oil at. Aupleis

COMPLETE ROLL OF 8 EXPOSURES DM Jfoni, FILMS Developed and Printed S-HOCB 8EBVIC15 htri not you 19 J ntlng dor ' itir i Four RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16, 1940. iblic High Jayvee Mine Tops Delanoy Stars Boxing Bouti at Belmar Braves Rollins Crew to Race in Northern Regattas Asbury Freshmen Keanjiburg May 24 ickmen Win The Rad Bank Junior varsity base At Long Branch Spring fisticuffs will open' fct,8 Open On May ball nine Saturday morning defeated bach's Carr avenue auditorium ftt the Asbury Park freshmen team, 12 Rumson Athlete Keansburg next Friday malur, ItaluurMhrGitnta itst Catholic to 1, on the local high school ath' May 24. letlo field. Ralph' and ' Sanborn Makes 17 Points In the,featured 9v»-round heavy- , FiintOppo»ition Doublet Scored by clouted homers for the local team. weight contest Mike Potooek, ser- Ralph, pitching for Red Bank, a Jack Delanoy won three- first-place geant at Fort Monmouth and hold Jordan and Alvator; lowed hla opponents four aeattere positions and tied for one thlrd-plac.. er of the 2nd Corps Area heavy hits. . weight championship, will face Bl, «l«t«d with tha Mt. Vernoo few to total. 17 points for the Runuon York, Scarlets will play as tthelBol- Maroon Wim 69-26 A8BURY PABK FRESHltEN. high school, track team as they w Tim Still, recent finalist In the Gold- AB R H PO A en Belt tournament, A left hook Jl mar Braves at Memorial filpfield.pel- Werts If . ___ _ 0 0 0 0 0 defeated by the. Long. Branch high m»ft this summer, Manager rt Wllllsmi, It .-.'»• 11 2 0. school trackmen Mtt to 4514 Friday the best weapon of both these boyt i.Showlng a decided edge in the DiFrinco, is...... 3 0 o 11 and they are never' at reit unless Wta announced today. • and more than holding their afternoon at Long Branoh. ' We're pot hiring any Bwellel. ib. ... S 0 0 1 1 Delanoy captured first .place In the they are fprclng the Issue. Both axi le i on the track, Red Bank high Dodd. c. „.„..-.« 0 2 11 3 built along the hefty side and scale Players this year," Isola Mi He Hi's track squad won the lnter- Petlllo, 2b. . 2 0 0 10 100-yard dash, and then came back «Med that It wu doubtful Ifbave Klein, Sb. . , 2 0 0 10 to capture another sprint in the 220- well over the £25 pound 'mark, ve" , meet against Catholic high atldberf, lb. '•••.. 2 0 0 2 0 physically they ore very evonly Egbert, Bradley. Beach veteran J who .Nil Thursday afternoon, 69 to 26, Letseha, rf. S a 0 0 0 yard run with Rhoadoa, 'his team" ««• Men jon the Braves' roiterievsr McQowsn, rf. . 10 0 0 0 mate, following second in both events, matched and looking baok Into their i. the municipal athletic field, Evor- records are also closely teamed tor •lace night baseball was started at ' Jordan and Joe Alvator, public Biers, ef. ».«.,„„..„.». 2 0 0 0 0 After a successful day on the track B t Stilts, cf, ,...WMW.». 8 0 0 1 0 each has lost but one fight In hli «lw*i , would be with the team ....I.': Cathollo high, respectively, Msterka. i. a 0 1 4 2 Delanoy stepped over to the Held and again, The status .of Johnny, Mo- tossed tho shot put 37 .feet 11H brilliant' career. Mured honors of the meet as each Greenberr, P. ..——.-. 10 0 0 2 1tormtorm r AAfbutb pjoored a double. Jordan won the inches to gain his third-first place, The supporting card will show SK*?S . ' y pw^jhigp^j h 10 1 4 24 0 of the day. Dolanoy'a third place lightweights to heavyweights. Fort ! mile run and came back to ' HDD BANK JUNIOR IllpH. johool Mar," also i« undecided! Isola Hancock at Sandy Hook will enter hl|l:hlsr „ ., _ the broad jump while Alvator came when he tied with Noely of !!«. .'»!? PNbalto. htvaddi. AB B H PO A ' H Long Branch in the broad Jump. a' full team along with the follow- ^breasted the tape In both the 100 Dwyet, Ib...... SO 14 1 * U»t there will be no local talent £ Und 220-yard dashes. Slmsldnt, rf. , 4 110 0 Frank Jones carried the Long ing: 118 pounds,* Ernie Gardl, Belle- Minai?>ane, Sb...... 4 2 0 11 with the team at all this year. S/'DIck Guest's squad captured a ; Branch team to victory, accounting ville; 128 pounds, Lou Robinson, Pictured above Is tho Rollins college varsity crew which yesterday met the Mnnhattan college' crew on the Ralph, p 4 8 2 0 6 Newark, Eddie Hill, Union Beach; „,"?•*> «°'°g to be left entirely if Clean sweep in three events which Sanborn. ai. :..—. 5 3 2 2 3 for 16 points, Jones took firsts in tho UP to the Scarlet's management," Harlem rtyer, New York. Weston Hnusman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman of Peters placs, is Reynolds, cf. 6 0 (I D 0 0 high hurdles, broad jump and tied 135 pound class, Frank Kovacs, John ^accounted for the high point total. Jiolj, .md. -it MeGowarTle Hfud rTwo Maroon men,followed Jordan pictured In the No. 3 seat for the 'Winter Parl(, Florida, team, third from the right, tfhe Rollins crew will GullUsms. o 4 8 2 12 1 0 for first In tha high jump with Cal- Hary, Perth Amboy; W pounds, Er- also enter the Dad Vail regatta at Springfield, Massachusetts, Saturday. Zlmoinnan, lb, . :..... 8 0 0 8 0 0 Unan of Rumson and Errlckson of nie Slmko, Trenton, John Vatral, y th« club he'll play with Belmar home in the half-mile, as did two Erlokaon, if, 8 0 10 0 0 but we dont Intend to add any extra othera In the broad jump. Hyer, VanNisa. If. . 1 0 0 0 0 1 Long Branch. Perth. Amboy, Willie Loptzxo, Irving- .Davis and Simpson finished in that Tho summaries: ton, Luke Soarfore, Long Branoh MoQowan has played with the erel, fluke, butter fish and king flih 38 12 9 27 12 8 and Charley Herman, Little Silver; '/order in the shot put as all record- Ailurr Park . 01.0 10 110 0—1 120-Yard High Hurdles—First, Jones, Braves for the past four seaiona. fed a mark of over 34 feet. were Included In the catches. Red Bank OIHOOil x—12 * B,i second, Fettlsrew, R. Time—17.B. 160 pounds, Johnnie 'Lewis, Prince- **»'» he playod with the Boar- Surf, Field And Stream 100-Yard Dmh—(Flrit, Delanoy, R.; sic on; 17S .pounds, Jake {tollman, Me- Bummary:" Home runs—Ralph, Sanborn. mil, Rhoades, R.; third, Fray, L. B. Time ets for a time In the Metropolitan Jack Mannix pulled a aurprlae in Sacrifice hlU—Baaellni. Bits oft Materka —10.6. uohen; heavyweight, Edward .Wll; '••jpw b»t did not finish the season Ling is the word at the Long -4 Is I Innings, Greenberg 6 In 6 In- winning ihe quarter-mile dash in One Mile—First, Salerno, L. B.: second, lams, Freehold. with the dub. Egbsrt, one of the Branch Recreation and Fishing pier. ilnfe. Struck out—By Materka 4, by Marrotta, L. B.j third, Cslllnan, R, Time | the best race of the day, Mannlx vlreenbent <> b? Italph 11. Bases on balU most popular players at the shore got off to a poor start but before Any evening you will find great —4:56. Timely Notes On the Great crowds of enthusiastic fishermen on —Off Materka' 8, oH GMenbers 8, off 890-Yard Bun—(Dead hsatj, Santanelll, and in his ^me one of the finest the halfway mark he was in front Ralph 4. Umplrea—Garruto a&d Moyes. I).: Wllbert, L. B. third, Cohen, R, Time Players the -notion has produced, and pulling away from Wlngerter. the pier filling their sacks with big —2:11. Rumson Tennis Outdoors by "Stew" VanVliet ling. I took a look at some of the 230-Yard Dash—Flrat, Selanoy, R. I seo- never was directly associated with and Davis, who finished behind, him. Mount Vernon, He saw little service Wlngerter tried to close the lead In car licenses that were parked out nd, Rhoadei, R.i third, Faryt U B. Time ••- in front of the pier and was sur- Open Polo Season —23.6. . • . . Team Defeated at Belraar last.teason; appearing oc- :tlie last BO yards but Mannix, with Upon awakening one day thl 440-Yard Dash—'First, Khoodos. R.:iec- with respect to survivorship, than it prised to see the great number of >nd, Hyhurst, L. B,; third, Cslllnan, R. casionally in the lineup as a pinch- a spurt»of hla own,- won by a handy week, I heard the chat chat chattel hitter and utility outfielder. Most of 'margin. of little Jenny Wren. I have bee is in marine life, All forms are car- out of county visitors. They came At Monmouth Club 'Ime—85.8. • , niverous and have to devour others from distances ranging up to one Shot Put—Plrst, Delanoy, B.; second Wins Only One Match his time was devoted to coaching. ••;"• Harold Bennett was afforded little' looking forward to his and her ar- 'etl, L. B,; third, Taylor. LB. Distance— in order to live. Their natural ene- hundred miles just to catch a few 7 feet 111 Inchoi. The Braves will open'the 1M0 competition In the mile and won by rival after the long, winter months, From Metuchen High and have made elaborate prepare mies are countless, and they destroy ling. I venture to say that if these Reds Override Blues Javelin—First, Tuttlo, L. B.; second, light baseball season May 2$ with f over 60 yards in 4:55 flat Harry their own young, so from the time fish were stripers Instead of ling Tetl, L. B.i third, Peters, R. Distance— :he Baoharaoh OlanU ftirnlBhlng K Xnlffen placed second for Cathollo tlons for their home coming, having 47 fett 11 Inches. Coach William PazlokyVi tenrili the egg is laid, their life consists of they would flock to our shores from in Opener, 6 to 5 , the opposition. built three new stream-line apart- Discus—First, Miller, L. B.: second, iharges of the Rumson high sohool high while Don Hadaway was third. either being killed, or killing. thousands of miles distance. 'etl, h. B ; third, Johnson, R. Distance— ments with modern appliances, lufforcd a 1 to 1 defeat at the hand! Joe Maher out-leaped Bill Sweel In order for any single species to 14 fact tVi Inches. in the high jump to gain Cathollo These homes are decorated In bril- the polo season at the Monmouth High Jump—Three-way tie, Jones and if Metuchen high sohool Thursday PLAN EGG EXHIBIT. survive nature has established a bal- 3ounty Country club under the sup- high's fourth first place with a jump liant colors, red and white, blue and At Wachepreague, Va., the milder Errlckson, L, B., Calllnon, R. Heltrht—5 afternoon on the Metuohen courts. ance, and if this balance is main- irvislon of George Oliver, Jr., open- !eet 4 Inches. Of 6 feet 2 inches. However, Sweel white and red and blue with the en- weather has started weaks, king trance just large enough to slip a tained at the proper level, they will id in grand fashion 'Sunday after- Broad Jump—Jones, L. B.; second, Pet- The Rumson doubles team of Al- The members of the Wayside ana returned to tie for first place in the fish and croakers hitting.- Channel ffrew, S.; Delanoy, R. and Ncely, 1*. B., Olendola 4-H Poultry clubs are plan- quarter through. continue to exist in larger or smal when the Monmouth Reds led for third. Distance—17 feet 6 Inches. lert Sopp and Ed Peters, scored the pole vault with Joe Sovlero at 9 bass have arrived at Ocracoke, lone point for the Purple and White ning to compete In an egg show in I was Interested to find out jus er quanitles, depending on many fac- owned the Ilonmouth Blues, 6 to S, 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Firat, . Pettl- feet North Carolina, where several large •roiv, R.; second, Jones, L. B.; third, squad, winning easily from Jos Ris- connection with the Wayalde Grange tors, the principal one being their in the Eatontown field, The game T 100-Yard Dub—vWoa hr Alyalor (C): which one of these attractive homes fish have been caught weighing up eely, L. B. 1 food supply. lerved^as a warm-up for the open- ler and Bob Runyon, $-1, 6-1. The meeting Monday evening, May 20. Halone. second; Haigh, thlni -10.S they would select for the' rearing of to 50 pounds. This should be of In- ng of the New Jersey Folo league Metuchen* team captured all of the Members, of each club will «nter Mronds. their new children, because their old But when this natural balance is terest to our local channel baas an- SSO-Yaid Dash—Won tar Alrator (0); lunday, June 2, when four teams Ingle notches after the Rumson eggs, whloh will be Judged by J. C. home, which they had occupied for below the proper level, It is only glers who every year at about this Holmdel Firemen :'-'. fiursoss, second; Haifa, third. Time— matter of time before this species tart play; : boys weakened in the final sets. Al- Taylor, Extension Poultryman form '. 34.B seconds. many years, met with disaster dur time make a pilgrimage after this ert Sopp won the first set from New Brunswick, and winners an- •;• : 440-Yard Dash—Won by Uannlx (C); Ing the winter. After hopping aboul entirely eradicated. This is what is The Reds opened strong, pushing Win Bowling Match K.'.WIngwter, second; Davis, third. Time—57 hard fighting fish. Some of our best 'om McKoown, 4-6, and put up a nounced at the meeting. In prepar- and trying each of the new houses, happening to the weakfish, and I known channel bass anglers are through two tallies in the first and ». Meonds. might also add • the blueflsh and lecond chukkera and held their The fourth of a series of bowling Ighting game in the lecond set, los- ation for this, the members of the .; Half-Mlle Ban—Won by Jordan: Wll- going in and out, and talking it over, "Bill" Lyman, "Bill" "Hancock, Max Wayside Poultry olub at their reg- :'• ton, second; Sffeel, third. Time—2 min- striped bass. pponents to only one goal In each matches between the Llncroft and ing 7-5. McKeown then put his they finally selected the blue and Leon, Ben Atwater, Harry. Bernard, Holmdel fire companies was rolled smashes to work and breezed ular meeting Wednesday evening, •; oUs 1S,< seconds. . , white which is located In one of our For years past the weakfish that he second and' third chukkera to ,: Idle Bun—Won by Bennett; KnllTen Mrs. Oakerson, CJaude Oakerson, "Thursday 'night on Taylor Hance's through the. final with a 6-8 score. witnessed a demonstration by Coun- are to be had In the markets have lead at halt time, 4 to 2. The Reds .;.••' (G) second; Hadaway, third. Time 4 mln- dogwood trees on the site of their "Bill" Little, Cap. "Renny" Stout, lleya at Holmdel and won by Holm- Ed Peters fought Bob Runyon to a ty Olub Agent Stelle.on how to se- Z tttti 55 seconds. been getting smaller and smaller dded one-goal tallies on the fourth old home. Morris Jacks, Fred (Mullet) Noble, el by 26 pins. Robert Voorsees, f-5 loss in the first set and then fell 'eat eggs for exhibit. Two boys of ;- 440-Yard Kelaj—Won by Bed Bank and this past season I visited many and sixth chukkers while the Blues X pabllo (Davis. Wilson, WlngerterrMalone), They have started in with their Ken (Red) Adams, Mr. and Mrs. r., led the winners with a total of iack to a 6.love second set. Henry this olub, Daniel Covert and Russell fish markets and failed to see a ushed two and one goals through -!>'• HIM—IB.I seconds. nest building program in earnest, Morris, Leon VanBrunt, Merll Hoy, 162 while Joseph Mahoney was high Hltrwebel once again had a elose VoorhtBi, are preparing a demon- ;-. Shot Fat—Won by Hyer; Davis, second; single weak weighing over three he uprights in the fifth and sixth and are busy from daylight to dark Charles Etchman and Jack Knodel. man for Llncroft with a total of match when Con Koyen won out in stration on how to select eggs for Simpson, third. Distance—41 feet 1 Inch. pounds; the average measured only lerlods, respectively. Discos—Won by Head; White, teoond: gathering twigs and grass, When 02. the first set with a 7-B count. Hits- exhibit, which will be given at the nine or ten h Eh Badenhop, Strauss and Untermey- B. Jons* (C), third. Dlstano -108 feet I they have a twig that is too wide to inches. Each one of ebel, Rumson's only southpaw, Orange meeting In co-operation with . theBe little p ir shared scoring honors for the H0LMDB1.. inches. go through the hole, they turn it fish was a potential Each week this column will give itanton ...... ™ 151 169 . 137 ought hard In the final set, but juit a demonstration team from tha High Jump—Won by Haher (C); Sweel, Ictort with two goals each while 142 „, second; Jonea (C), third. Height—6 feet end-wise, and push it through. Each breeder, but they never lived to lay to the fresh water anglers the loca- 'hncker . 105 178 ouldn't match the smashing fore- Qlendola 4-H olub. a single egg. tion of and numbers- of recBnt plant- Hough led the Blues in scoring It, Voorhees, Sr 1S6 .-160 146 >;; I Inches. time they emerge they will sit a mo J. Voorhees, Jr. : 188 126 158 tand of Koyen's, and gave way to Broad Jump—Won by Jordan; Burgess, with two. ment or two at the entrance and Take any form of life, for instance ings of trout. This service is only Moher — 161 184 1SS 34 Bet. second: Davis, third. Distance—19 feet trees, if the young are destroyed the made possible through the co-opera- ION. REDS MON. BLUBS 11.5 feet. sing a cheery song. fo. 1—N. Badenhop » N. Yuckman WANT SOFTBALL GAME. forest will soon cease to exist. It tion of our local game inforcement 736 755 733 In the doubles matches Peters and Pole Vault—Won by Sweel and Bovlero; " 2—W, Straus« • P. Wettach UNCROFT. erden (0). third. Height 0 feet. To me they are the tops of ou: may not be too late to save these agents. This will make It fair to the ... «—D, Unterroeyer G. Oliver. Jr. jopp scored a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Bsck—W. Foalen A. Clough lelly 121 128 14S little feathered friends, and it v.-ll fish by proper laws governing the fellow who has to_woihJate and is ^arnekcr 124 121 1S8 lister and Runydn, but Davis and The Union County Blnclalrs, a sen- pay you to take a little time am Score by chukkera! time, size, and the quantities taken. not able to get out every day to Red! —.... • 8 S 0 1 0 1—6 ullin - 150 173 186 •Vernlng won over Rumson's com- ior softball team, would like to meet build Jenny a home. Remember th ichofleld 140 171 152 ilnatlon of Fanning- and Jannarone, Ball Tryouts The Federal Government could save check up where" the signgns aftal-e jposted. use. 0 1.1 0 2 1—5 senior team In Red Bank or vicin- entrance should be just large enough GoaJi for R«di: Badenbop (2); Strauss Mahoney .,.»«... 175 167 160 J-2, 6-2. -.-'• • ... * ity any Sunday afternoon in June or them, and the states affected could !): Untermeyer (2). For Bluei: plough to slip a quarter through or else save them, but the Conservation De- !).: Wettach, Yuckman and Curtln. 710 758 729 • i • uly. For details contact Mike Stry- Begin Tomorrow sparrows and larger birds will de partments do not seem to be Inter- I went out Tuesday with Game Altemat«—Curtln for Wettach. Chanting Is .attributed to Ambroie :«r, 608 Watchung avenue, Plain* stroy their nests. To show how Warden Ben Lane and assisted him Referee, Alfred Beadleiton. ested in the old saying "That an Time of cfaukkers—6% minutes each. nava to advertise In The Register. bout the year 386. eld. Baseball School to smart they are when there Is no ounce of prevention is worth a in restocking trout in the following man-made home for them, and they pound of cure." So nothing is being locations: Mine Brook at Colt's Be Held at Belmar have to build a nest in the hole oC done in their behalf. Neck, 100 Brook trout; Yellow Brook a tree, and if they are unable to find on the road that runs past Lairds,' a hole the proper size, they will prop 200 Brook trout; Hop Brook contin- Charles Draper and Dick Zwellinj, sticks at the^entrance so that noth- Sunday I took a drive down to uation of the same road, 260 Brook who will be in charge of the Bel- ing larger can get in. Forked River and worked back trout; Sun Rise Pond at Red Bank, mar Braves baseball school to be along the coast. I put in at our va- 100 Rainbow, 200 Brook trout; fine ; -held-tomorrow, Saturday-anrLSunday ildldlLlil BJtTllEll188rooJt_at_.Tinlon. 0 J Ealla-180_Brook-l at Belmar, will bring with them five stopped off to talk with a number of trout. All trout liberated average instructors and "Tcouts from the many -other songsters have arrived my old fishing cronies to pick up between 8 and 14 inches in length. Cleveland Indians'to look over the and If you will listen at tho crack any hews on tho current fishing con- local talent. of dawn to the bird chorus you will The signs will remain for .48 hours ditions^ Each of the basins I vis- so it will be legal to fish these loca- Johnny Calandrlello, local promot- be able to Identify many varieties ited which Included Forked River, er, who helped to secure the Indian including the Turtle Dove, Robin tions some time this afternoon. Brleile, Shark River, Long Branch, Warden Tottrcll advised me that he •couts, announced yesterday that Cat Bird (one of the sweetest song- Fair Haven, Rumson, Red Bank, Charles Davis will head the instruc- sters we have) Thrush, Woodpecker, stocked the Manasquan river Mon- and Highlands, I found great activ- day of this week. Now fellows it tors. Song Sparrow, Meadow Lark, and ity in the preparation for the hoped Autographed baseballs of the pres- many others all blended together In Is up to you and remember the early \ for arrival of the BChools of big bird catches the worm. ent Cleveland Indian team will be nature's choral. There Is no music game fish which should make their presented to Albert Isola, president created by man that compares with appearance in the waters of tho New of the Belmar. first aid squad, and it. I pity the poor city dweller who Jersey Coast. to the Belmar first aid squad for hears nothing but a jazz band on Pickerel Season being so generous in donating their the radio. The.deep sea fishermen are look- Memorial park diamond for the ing forward to a big season, and al- Opens Monday benefit of the youths who may some ready there are many arrivals of day become big league players. "Oil Pot Shad." I'll bet that's a fishing boats from the winter fleet Another chapter of the IMO New new one on you. When shad finally in Florida. All the local owners arc Jersey flshing schedule will be start- The workouts will start promptly reach their spawning grounds after also hard at work getting their boats Bel when the pike, pickerel and plke- at 9:30 tomorrowt ,, Saturday and Sun- pcrch season opens on May 20 to d i Fl h k their long, weary miles or migration in shape, and already there Is a day mornings. Flayers who make in which they have encountered the large gathering of these graceful give licensed anglers an opportunity the grade will be given contracts hazard3 of countless nets they sea-worthy boats resting at their an- o participate In their favorite sport, beforbf e 2 o'clock SSundad y afternoot n so they may be able to play ball swarm into our rivers and bays to chorage and rearing at their anchor he State Fish and Game Commis- in the afternoon with their respec- lay their eggs. Many of the rivers chains to* greet the arrival of the sion announced today. The season tive clubs. are so polluted and covered with oil Martin and Tuna, to say nothing of will remain open until November 30. that the flesh of the shad becomes the blues, weaks, mackerel, albacore, With the successful trout season 6.2(-17or $ ;'-' All are invited to witness the ' workouts. Spectators will be the saturated with it. and bonita. already underway and the bass sea- son ready to open on June 15, the 5.BO-17 ' guests of the Cleveland Indians dur- Shad arc known as scum. feeders, Our basins are of modern design State Fish and Game Commission ing the tryout period. In other words they suck water with up to the minute equipment, urges all licensed fishermen to take '•••. The following persons from this through their gills and minute par- and are situated at vantago points early advantage of tho pike and section have entered: ticles of marine life are extracted. along bur cqast. There are no finer 4.76-19 or pickerel season as every pickerel FOR A Red Bank—Fred Boncore. Infielder: When theBe particles are mixed with to be found In the United States. COODYEAK TIM 5.WMB • 'Albert DeChlcchlo, pitcher: Bill Hawkins, ol] it isn't long before their flesh be- taken before the bass season opens <- cutfielder: Gordon Wilson, pitcher. will lessen the danger of big pick- IN THE 0.00-lsJ Shrewsbury—John Ellis, pitcher; Ray comea tainted, hence the name "Oil SIZE! .'•' Sanbom. Jr.. pitcher. Pot Shad." Plans are under way for the third erel raiding the bass nests and de- Keyport—Lelty Davis, pitcher. New Jersey Post Tuna Tournament. stroying tho young fish. ' Matawjn—Yesh Desln, outfielder; Fat At the present time in the HudBon B your driving needs caH for a tvR-dut, longr-wtaring, guaran* - .Uargello, Infielder; John Sardelln, plUrh- river shad are being netted by the This event last year you will recall Continued re-stocklng of the pub- >'' s)r. thousands and owing to the con- met with sad results owing to a stiff lic trout streams up until July 16 teed tiro la the lowest price field, Goodyear'* new All-American Monmouth Beach—Roy I*. Gray, pltch- ditions mentioned above there Is northeaster which played havoc with when the season closes as planned >' • •'• the boats. The tournament will prob- Tiro is the value buy for you. Now you can get Goodyear Tires, '.. Oafchurst—Howard O'Shea, pitcher; practically no demand and they arc by tho State Fish and Game Com- Herman Settenbro, outfielder. being sacrificed at from one to six ably be centered at Bricllo aa in the mission, coupled with the opening of oi Goodyear quality, in every price range, for TerYdriTingawds ,r:: ;iFarnilngdale—Stanley Ott, Infielder. cents a pound, whereas the ones past. Competitors will be tho Long the two fishing seasons should pro- •Island clubs, which havo entered vide a wealth of sport for New Jer- netted In the ocean are bringing up ASK AKUTOUtt "W-J0" OWM Off All Girl's Hi-Y" to 22 cents a pound. It seems to the teams in previous years; and the sey anglers. writer that, whereas, these fish have New Jersey clubs which Include the Under the new law, it Is illegal to EASY-PAY TERMS! rMRTMK 'Supper Party no market value tho netting of them "^orked River, Marlln, and Tuna club, take, catch or kill in any one day RIDE AS YOU Mr. should be prohibited where this con- BeachB Haven Tuna club, Atlantic more than 25 la the aggregate of {•'•' (The members of the Girls' HI-Y en- City Tuna club, Bolmar Fishing club, ft* tertained at a buffet supper at the dition exists and give them a chance fresh water game and food fish. A NICKEL A DAY I GOODYEAR to lay their eggs. and othera along the coast of New Specifically, tho legal catch Is ten i »5f" house on Friday night for mem- Jersey. PATHFINDER M'bers of tie Boys' HI-Y and the poys' pike-perch, ton pickerel. Pike-perch, (wall-eyed pike), pickerel and pike A ejBBWtnlsegV Goodyeaf HI Rack. A supper of salads, cold Peconlc Bay Weakfish—Every Tire at popular prices. cuts, baked goods, cake, candies and must bo fourteen inches long to be A WEEK year there are quantities of space The fishing conditions in Barnogat Onlr M« a week qn East- '., beverages was served. Bay are expected to benefit greatly legally taken. 12 to 20 week* used up In out door columns regard- ••• - Par I : .Dancing followed supper until ten thla season by tho completion of tho The State Fish and Game Commis- topay Pltfolook. Ing the expected spring run of big sion expects the 1940 fishing pro- tldo running yellow nnncd weakllsh "l,000,OMKInlet project which when .Attending were Judy Miller, Je- iompleted will'havo jetties on cither gram to reach ^banner "proportions which, should arrive in Peconlc Bay when all fishing seasons are official- anne Qulnn, Kay Doremus, Marion at about this time. When they fall ildo extending seaward ncarjy n Audrey Johnson, Constance mile. The channel deepened to nc- ly opened. . . LIFETIME T to arrive, as they havo in the past ayWingerter, "Bunny" Dillon, Betty few yearB, many explanations are ommoilato larger boats. Dredging wf Mtvietbi •'Delatuoh, Muriel Thompson, Mar- if the channels at Brlollo and Shark ^Utlite Wood, Nancy Byrd, Barbara given by experts and scientists re- GUARANTEE JI.78-19or5.0O.IB $5.78 garding the reasons why these large River Inlet should Improvo con- Tide Table Every GoodYs at Tire w» sail b >JjOVett, Norma Olsen, Rosemary Far- ditions at these points. Tho deep- tUS-18orB.10-18 6.75 I iMll, Uargy Newman1, Victoria DeVoe, schools of fish, which in years past, guarantied in writing lor ill swarmed Into our Jbays hy tho mil- ening and straightening of tho chan- Data supplied by United States Coast iJ.ia.i7erS,B0.17 7.08 Peggy Hill, Nancy Hausman, Mary nel at the new Rumaon bridge and Qeodetlo Survey FOIL LIFE, without tlm» or ; Buddy, Mickey Long, Alex Belcheck, lions, have practically deserted them &2S.16or6.SO.ia 1UZ at the present time. should help our Shrewsbury River 015 Federal Office Building. Church u* nllcacre limits. fftobert Malchow, Alex Sweel, "Red" flBhlng. "• ' Utter, Donald Snyder, Walter Meade, One theory Is that these migratory Vesey Streets, ' atM Blueh ' NEW YORK CITY " «rt Davis, BUI Wlkoff, Dick Ham- fl»h come in cycles of a number of HIGH VALUE Sit. It till till Of thl GMlhlU Dllllld There wore two flve pound blue SANDY BOOK y.'mer, Robert Ruex, Zale Dillon, Jr., years apart, another is that th,ey KaBtcrn standard time, add one' hoar for have changed their migratory habits. flsh taken in tho pounds at Sea Side Daylight Having Time '(l ;,.... Hitter. Mlmi Fanjul, Robert this week. These aro tho first blues .Blmondl, Robert Burrowe* and The truth of the matter Is that.there Buh 'Water Low Water to be reported this season and are A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Uunicu Clayton. are not many more of these splen- the forerunner of tho very decim- Frlilny 8:83 4:17 10id! 10IK .„; .The obaperons Were Miss Lenon did fish left to migrate. Saturday . 4|8B 5:14 10l31* 11 ill FRANK VAN SYGKLE ated schools of breeders which arrive Sunday ...... 6:S5:3«9 0105 11)47, tJfrrwli, Edwin 0. CHllarid, Jr., and Thii lan't something that has come Mondaonday ...... 6:!6:!77 til6:11l < O|26 11)18 1 • • - Coombs. •.,.,. every year In our bays and Inlets upon ui In the last few years. It 'i, »P.M™ at thla season of the year. ~Tuesda" " y .— .- 7:1S 7:38 111* lll1)1O0 Quick Road Service—PhoneR. B. 1296. " 1* the result of scientific destruction Wodtonday . -J 8:02 8:24 3)10 t|l» Thiirntlny . ... 8l<9 9:09 ...SlS.I .... r;J6»H Hofmann, ths i as practiced by man^and which has IlOt. was an The pound nets at Bench Haven High and Ion (rater at: AUantle Hlsh- illshtd musio it the age of been going on for years past. landi, port Monmouth and Kiftaiburf IS1 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. had a catch of 6,000 pounds of big same as Sandy Hook. •Nowhere is nature more cruel, weaks in two flays oatoh. Also mack- For high ud iGwwiUr atatwaeit, ad4 1 ralnuua ,to Sand* Book. , , -

.'\ !''«••- EED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16:1940.

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: ••'••\. . i.i.; :' • .. I . .- ...J i Six RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1940.

lack of such opportunity exists for even one person— was not'so truthful aa it might hayi BAM REGISTER say a migratory worker In California—la to commit been.. Hendricksom And a orlme for which Benedlot Arnold went to his death. Editorial Views Now, the action Rev. Curran ARE YQU HELPING DESTROY THE AMERICAN 1178 Dr. Rugg, it further appeared, sought to stimulate would take Is, we feel; a bit strong. thinking" upon the part of the pupllg by having them Objectively viewed, the., situation Is FORM OF GOVERNMENT? Hoffmans Both THOMAS IBVING HBOWN of Other Papers not quite so devastating as the Rev. actually answer pertinent questions. Here In Itself Is BUtor and Publisher Dr. would have us believe. He falls, Are you one of OMM Indtfforen* Americana, so tore *t high treason. 'Why should we even question these (Thr ojW»n. upnuad in tht Edltottw perhaps, to consider the fact that the has happened "over there" cannot happen hen U»% you hate' Claim Victory > ; JAMBS *. HOGAN, AiwcUt. Editor thltigsT Does the ohtld inquire Into the existence of Vtowi htnund.r do not ruMuarllr. otrrj press Is not professedly fallible, or come to believe we Amerloans can neglect our rasponilblliUee 0* M. txABOLD KELLY, Aailstant Editor Santa Claw? Of course not. TJien ivhy should he doubt tbi endoriiD.nt of ThtRtsttter). all-knowing, and that, occasionally, dttienihlp and yet ©ontttae to hare » government of the people CmSTKB a. SEAMAN, Assistant Editor •' that this is the best of all possible worlds. it Is entitled to errors. It is also true ... by the people . . , for the peopleT Save these worde of Gubernatorial Contest LETS HAVE THE FACTS. jr&EPBBIO B. HACTa, Managing Editor The history class has been 'recessed, we won't tbat. In America, there la on occas- Lincoln lost all their vital meaning of put generation ot Is Chief Interest in have to do any'more homework for awhile. Those who The investigation of the taking ional publication controlled by biased Amerlcan»r . , K THE ASSOCIATED PRESS have been toting books around all these weeks*can now over of 46 building'and, Joan asijftl Interests. But, like alrplano acci- Upwards of 600,000 men and woneti fat NEW JERSEY, all of the Primary. ' The AuoolaUd Frai U exclualvely entitled to the enjoy a rest Vacation time has arrived. - ations by the Department of'Bank- dents, It Is only the black marks whom doubtless pride themselves on tfaelr Amerlosjusm, no longer Ing and Insurance should he pros- which are given publicity. "bother to vote" svt a general election. mj-'f« repttbUeatlon of all new* dispatches credited to When classes resume we hope that we'll be assigne ecuted with promptness-and thor- It is true of every newspaper, in /AfF^'n* M4 cou ife not otherwtoe credited in this paper and also the another subject—jay, mathematics, biology, or somi oughness by the Assembly commit- evjbry town, that there Is room for More shoeUm » million voter* In NEW JERSEY cjalm* ot vletoty wen a dime^a I Bewa published therein, . . thing. tee, appointed Monday. Improvement and Jhls holds true '. apparently prefer to go to the movies, play a game of folf or doien today as New Jerw/i primary -o-o-o-o-o-o- The- public demands .such an'In more for somo newspapers than stay at home on KUMABY DAY, when every loyal American Is eleotion campaign, entered the slim- Member Audit Bureau of Clnmlatloni. vestlgation, and State Banking Com- others. But, taken as a whole, tho being called upon to nominate not only candidates for Congress, ' ' Member National Editorial AMOclnUon. See America and Thank -the missioner Louis A. Rellly welcomes press of America Is the most-un- for Governor, and for the State LegMataie, but delegates who' yXg it. •/ • , biased, most-unbribable medium of will determine the candidates for the Presidency of the UNITED Principal Interest centered ia the Member New JenerFnaa AnodsUon. ; factional fight fcr the Republican Member Moomonth Count? treu Club. Almighty You Are an American. The investigation was probably news transmlttance In a somewhat 'STATES.-- '. •' -. ";, .. ';_:[' •". • . •',-.,', hectical • world. American news- gubernatorial nomination between Member Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce See America First Is a slogan which originated Instigated more or less" by politics. Certainly M denrooracy should ever fall In America, It will not papers, on the average, are run by former Governor Harold O. Hoffman ' Member The Amerloan_rrea§ Half Century Club number of years ago. Many Americans followed that It was a Republican Assembly tbat be due to the'activities ot'the Oommunlsto or other subversive and State Senator Robert Q. Hen- set the wheels of investigation In men who oro thoroughly acquainted groups; It 'will be because people who thought they were loyal drlokson, Woodbury resident backed advice, but many others preferred travel in foreign motion against the Democratic com- with their trade. So, while It Is In- Americans have shirked their obligations of clUienthlp—ehrngged Tk» Sad Buk KeiUttr WHOM no anuebl rapoiulbHIUticountries, With the "war to end clvilliatlon" ragln; by the party's Clean Government Wtot trwwhlea) Siw In .dv.rtli.ra.nti bat will reprint missioner In charge of that depart- eresting to speculate just what sort their shoulders and ceased to go to the polls to help select the ' wing. -'••"•• • - 'SI|?S?o*79 «•M —n wifHHivuiBua i in whlwvtihlh hn tblu-*»-—-- —l le of the nation that tho Ropubll- tilizer. ^ Republican was nominated would '<-' the cost was a completely minor detail, and he added erty, equality among Individuals and increase in licenses by next Monday there will be a Commissioner. Rellly's action was In ians of New Jersey think he was a nations, sensibility to beauty, rever- In practically every Held so many lave to face a well-known personage, ~ )hat he was not frightfully interested in how the cost drive in. the borough to pick up all unlicensed dogs. heir behalf. If the probe shows ery good governor, the Hauptmann, ence for moral qualities In one por- secrets are stored up In the soil that in Navy Secretary Charles Edison, ", was met, whether by levying special taxes or by bor- At Little Silver summonses will be issued to residents otherwise; the public should be in Wendel and Mulock cases notwith- lon or In a population,' heroic respect the Individual who begins making unopposed^ for the Democratic nomi- standing. nation. Republican strategists gen- f rowing beyond tbe present national debt limit ot $45,- who have not obtained licenses for their dogs. ormed On that. for the rights of the physically weak an 'effort to dig up all possible Let's have the facts.—Hudson Dis- His nomination would tell tho In- —how many still tender plants are knowledge can easily go beyond the erally conceded that Edlson'a chances 'i' HO6flO0,OOO. ' ' . Tie licensing of dogs i«*-not a new problem. It would be measurably increased in ;, General John J. Pershlng, American expeditionary patch. dependent voters of New Jersey that in those gardens, growing more and really practical and the most help- rears its ugly head year after year and officials are they cannot look to tho Republican ful study. Many years ago, in map- the event Franklin D. Roosevelt ' {ones commander, in the World war, in a statement more vigorous. But they need yet realizing some systematic method of handling the sit- party for the unselfish, courageous, the protection of those who know ping different soils In New Jersey and sought a third term. - Issued soon after his return to Washington from a uation should be adopted. Councilman Victor Satter A REPRESENTATIVE enlightened and trustworthy leader- how to cherish the beautiful and the other areas, considerable work was There was a striking similarity be- - winter vacation, asserted that the United States was of Little Silver has proposed setting a certain day every NEWSPAPER. ship which are necessary if the state' good. Tanks among the tulips can done In making complete tests of ween some of the charges being about as unprepared for war now aa it was in 1917 and year as the deadline for dog licenses, with a definite is ever tto be delivered out of the only make mankind the more de- different toil types for the purpose hurled by Hendrlckson at Hoffman The community newspaper, which ' should devote "every energy" to arming, since "none of bii *•-- -• its of classifying the types and ot de- and vice. vena. routine for dealing with the matter afterward,' and includes nine-tenths of the total bondage of a corrupt bipartisan ma- . us can tell when we may become Involved in the has polluted Its to termining something as to their Hendrlckson repeatedly accused his suggestion was voiced by Councilman H. Lynnwood number of newspapers published In Hoffman of entering bl-partlsan com- struggle now raging with sueh tremendous fury In prostituted its Legislature and en- continue. — Tho Christian value.as plant food carries and con Mlnton at Fair Haven Monday night. That is common :hla country, Is as vital a part o slaved its executive.—Newark Sunday bines with the forces of Mayor Frank Europe." Monitor. tainers. The cost of this analysis sense. The hlt-and7miss methods have produced noth- iny community as its government, Call. went up as high as (50 per sample. Hague of Jersey City, chieftain of the Bear. Admiral Samuel M. Robinson proposed to ing but trouble and confusion. ts fire or police departments, Its- tate Democratic organization. In re- the house naval affairs committee that construction of lOstofflce, or its bank. CLINGING TO OLD BELIEFS. About this time and also later lallatlon, Hoffman pointed to Hen- The licensing ol dogs Is enly a minor phase of the A BRITISH JUDGE ON many and varied tests for the pH of warships 6e speeded up by operating the nation's ship- entire problem. A dog that weara a tag Is Just as dang- The community newspaper is here NEUTRALITY. Science has been saying for a >lckson's support last year of a #1,- • soils was developed to find out .the WO.OOO unemployment relief bond Is- yards on a 24*hour-day basis. He suggested a $300,- erous as one without a tag. Some people have the mis- to stay. It Is not a .passing fad, as good long time now that bulls are extent of acidity or alkalinity and to 000,000 additional appropriation to finance his speed- some people believe. It will continue The theory of the laws-of neu- absolutely color blind and can't tell sue, which also was urged by Hague. taken idea that because a dog Is licensed it has the trality is that when war breaks out treat the soils accordingly. up plan. "Conditions are getting worse and it is im- to exist as long as there are smal a red flag from any other kind. It "I charge my opponent Is the Dem- freedom of the land. It has been the case In almost between two nations, the quarrel Is Still later came the rapid soil tests possible to tell how it will affect us," he said of the lommunities. is the fact that the rag: moves that ocratio candidate for the Republican every community that unless strict regulations are con- the affair of the combatants alone which were aimed to tell the farm- gubernatorial nomination," Hoffman European war. It Is the church of every borough ngitates the. bull, whether the color ers how much nitrogen, phosphorous stantly enforced, dogs will overrun the place—biting epresentlng the intimate house-to- and that the consequent disturbance,- y6llow „,& b\uti p|nk, cerise, aid in one of his many campaign Senator David 1 Walsh laid the Vlnson naval ex- should be so confined as to causo aa or potash and many other elements speeches. people and damaging lawns and gardens/Only^y house life of the township. It deals mauve, pomegranate, puce or what either were or were not in hla soil. panBion bill before the senate and recommended "a? little inconvenience as possible to Another point of similarity was in energetic surveillance can the problem be Kept tynder with the events and happenings the have you. Finally, cut of this last test, the navy sufficiently strong to meet and defeat the enemy control. As soon as control Is slowed up the nuisance cfty paper neglects or scoffs at peaceful neighbors. 'So far as tho For all that, however, probably 99 heir accusations on tax matters. farmers were led to believe that fer- Hendrlckson charged that Hoffman at sea before he reaches our shores, and an army and returns. A lot of people do a lot of talking about their It represents a people who live neighbors are concerned it la, as tho out of every JOO persons will insist tilizer formulae could be made to air force of sufficient strength to make our navy free lormally; people who walk home lawyers say,'res inter olioa. But that red miurlatM a bim. Maybe H favored new taxes and pointed to the dogs and how they love them, but how many take the exactly meet their requirements. In ihort-lived two. per cent sales tax . to act" 'or their lunch and say "hello" to this theory la quite inapplicable to t slarled because red is the color a few instances results may have time and trouble to keep their dogs where they belong one another on the way; people who the present war. Tho fate and for- ordinary associated with violent ostered by Hoffman during his term ' President Roosevelt asked congress to appropriate —in their own yard and not In their neighbor's. A been secured to warrant the farm- aa governor. Hoffman said Hendrlck- mow their own front, lawn and weed tunes of neighboring neutrals are j nngcr, ers' optimism. In many others It has $8,068,660 for "emergency conversion of coast guard ves- dog-may be a man's best friend but the'animal can al- their backyard gardens; people who as deeply Involved in the issue aa | ces, however, on, at one time, had espoused a sales fell for naval use." py In many other ngtao been difficult for the advocate of the ax and that only last year he recom- so be your neighbor's worst enemy. lot only live In today but remem- those of tho combatants themselves. the tendency of man to cling to tests to prove to the fanners just It might be all right to feel Indignant over Nazi mended enactment of a threo per ler yesterday and plan for tomor- The consequence would Bcem to beliefs that have been handed down why the results he should have se- ent gross receipts tax on business. outrages, but we should remember that America's re- ow; people whose families retain, be that, as the considerations which with as little basis In fact does cured were not secured. sponsibility in this crisis. Is first to Itself. How best to herlsh, and transmit traditions; have led to the framing of tho laws caosn a great deal of harm. Just what the outcome of all of Alchollc beverage tax revenues col- defend itself and its culture against the transoceanic Fair Haven to Hold people who are the heart of Amer- of neutrality are absent In the pres --Memphis Commercial Appeal. those tests will be Is difficult to say. a. lected last month, the State Tax De- spread of tbe Nazi cancer, how to meet its, obligations a One-Day Celebration. ent instance, tho laws themselves However, the farmers should under- artment, reported, totaled $717,063 -—lwder_.tfee..M.onroe .Doctrine^ how to_ jirevent Nazi po- And for such people the commun- become Inapplicable or at least In RAILROAD EMPLOYMENT. stand that samples taken eyery_ •nd-represented-the-second-.- highest— , ty-newspapor-la-planned.--. lt_ls-not appropriate..-.Ceajanio-ratlono-.lcBls litical and economic domination of the" rest of the" Mayor; GcorgiTM. Harrison, president of weeTcTiTthe year from a •particular prll tax harvest since the repeal of °,frald to champion the poor man's cessat et ipsa lex.—Lord Macmlllnn Americas, how far It should support England and at the meeting of that municipality's governing body the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks area of the farm might show vary- irohlbltlon. France as Its first line of defense against German ex- Monday night that preparations for Fair Haven Day cause for fear of tho rich man, nor In Tho Times, London. ing results. Also weather conditions Compared with April a year ago, is it afraid to stand by the rich man thinks that- a six-hour day would pansion beyond the continent of Europe, these are will be started in the near future. The event lasted solve "unemployment on the rail following the test and after the •ovenues were up $36,299, April col- when he la right for fear of being SAVING TEXAS BIGHORNS. recommended fertilizer has been ap- America's problems. two days last year, but the plan this year Is to confine roads." Has Mr. Harrison ever giv- ectlona were highest In 1937, when charged with having sold out to him The Texas game department plied have much effect on the avail- (785,877 was taken In. This Is a time for coldly calculating attention to all activities on the river and land to one day. It does not shout aloud to the com- g en serious thought to the real em- making a gallant fighi t to keep tho ployment question—that Is the un- ability of the element) In the fertil- The fl-a-gallpn on hard liquors was our own interests and the repair of our own weak- The two-day celebration last year was a great suc- munity the shame of individual or izer. he principal reveiftle producer at family when that shouting can ren- Texas bighorn mountain sheep from employment of railroads. If the nesses, that we may take the offensive effectively If the cess, The firemen's parade, the community dance and becoming extinct. Only a few are All In all, the experiment station $418,770, a rteb of $34,111 over April of der the community no good; and yet roads were fully employed, there future requires that course and be strong' behind pow- the races on the river attracted several thousand visi- eft. *It Is estimated there are up- would be no trouble about the em- feels that a study of the previous 1939. Beer was second, with 6,196,393 erful bulwarks If defen»e Is necessary. tors. The celebration was carried on In a manner be- when there Is real evil It publishes wards of 300 of the sheep in the crop grown on the land, a careful rations producing $206,546, an In- it so that-.evil may be eliminated. ploymont of men to run them. America has learned by experiences of the last few fitting the fine hospitality and progressive spirit of the mountains of the Trans-Pecos. Prob- physical examination of the sotl, a rease of $1,412, It prints all the news there Is to ably many of them are in the Guad- Will railroads ever be adequately weeks of war that its navy although strong needs cer- offlclalj and other citizens of Fair Haven. employed until they can reduce their pH test and a study of the needs ot Approps to the figures Just quoted, print; it does not favor this organ- alopb mountains within sight of El Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur tain structural alterations, that we need an air force One can be sure that this year's Fair Haven Day costs In these days when they no the crop to be grown as well as ization or that faction becausa of Capitan, the state's highest peak. adaptation to soil and careful con- W. Magee announced that the ratio second to none In the world and that we are In sore will be as great, if not greater, than last year. When prejudiced favoritism. Its columns Othera are in the Peach, Sierra and longer have a monopoly of trans- of fatal New Jersey trafflo accidents portation.—Chicago fcaily News. sideration given to posaibla weather need of aviators to man such an air armada. Fair Haven makes up Its mind to hold a celebration or contain the activities of the whole Diabolo mountains. conditions, constitutes a better guide In which alcohol was a factor.. It Is useless to add that we have wasted time, carry on some community project it does not go about town. In short, the 'average com- When the Americans first came In- for" the farmer than all of the me- dropped from 20 per cent In '1938 to tbat we should have been at this arduous task long It in a half-hearted manner, but does a thorough and munity newspaper is conducted in a' o Texas there Were thousands of big- ABOUT CHESTNUTS. chanical tests of the soil known to 17 per cent last year. ago. Everybody realizes the need of swift prepared- creditable job. That is symbolic of a progressive, live- gentlemanly and Christian-like fash- horns in the mountains'of West Tex- science. "The number of deaths directly ness: by this nation. The doubts of all Americans as wire community. ion and the editors of the represent- as. They were killed off until tho re- American chestnut, victim of the traceable to alcohol last year was atives community newspaper are con- maining few are to be found only In to the threat confronting them have been blown to bits. Red Bank extends good wishes lor a successful blight from Maine to Georgia, Is 187," Magee said, "of which 73 were scious of the fact that there Is no the mgst Inaccessible places. The GRASS SILAGE FOR POULTRY. the result of accidents Involving > We should, no matter what happens at the polls Fair Haven Day, for tho two communities have many now being replaced In New Jersey's ministry more sacred than that to sheep Save been driven to barren state forests. drunken drivers and 64 were Intoxi- In November, Btrlve our beat to obtain an efficient ad- things in common and whatever helps one helps the which they have been called;—The mountainsides where it Is difficult for With green grass now being recom- cated pedestrians struck by automo- ministration' and work for unity. We need a united A ray of hope exists that the chest- other. So, let's go Fair Haven, and show them what Wood-Ridge (N. J.) News. . hem to get enough to live on. nut may once more grow in the mended by scientists as one of the biles. In the previous year, .this fac- and prepared nation working behind an efficient ad- you can do. Now the state game department Is woodlands and along the roadsides elements in the diet for humans, in- tor Involved 171 killings, SB of which ' ministration, In which we all have confidence, about to set up a refuge for the big- terest In the use of this material for ware the result of drunken drivers PERFECT ATTENDANCE. of the United States from tbe suc- Toward this end we have only to wake up to the horns somewhere In West Texas. A cessful planting of 21S blight resist- poultry Is receiving even more at- and 86 intoxicated pedestrians." fact that we are tragically disunited and totally un- Four thousand teachers In the survey will be made first to •determ- ant seedlings of the second genera- tention now than It has in recent ine the suitable site for the refuge. years. Monmouth county poultry- prepared. Preparedness Is not an easy task under our A Worthy Project and an Opportunity New York public school system have tion on the Jenny Jump State For- not' been absent from their posts Department officials believe with est, Warren county, according to a men, have recognized for a long Newark Fraternity governmental system, We need now and will continue to Gain Much-Needed Experience. during the last ten years; ten thous- proper control of predators and pro-report made by Forest Supervisor C. time that green grass growing on to need tor several years to come a strong national tection for the sheep, their numbers Through the co-operation of business men of Red and others have maintained perfect B. Cranmer to State Forester, C. P. the range was ideal poultry feed, To Elect Officers Viewpoint. This will be obtainable only by the curbing can be Increased appreciably.—Hous- Wilber, director of the Department and that ranging, pullets on grass Bank and vicinity, IT seniors from the commercial de- attendance for a five-year period. of partisanship and personal ambition. Political con- Throughout the world are thousands ton Chronicle. of Conservation and Development. sod was the moat desirable method Mlsa Alma vpmStegg of Tower troversies, although unavoidable, should be reduced to partment of Red Bank public high school have been of other teachers equally faithful. of rearing a flock. Hill avenue will be hostess tomor- . placed in local offices for two weeks' practical train- The American chestnut famed for row night to members ot the New- a minimum in a concentrated effort for a united mo- Underlying such unmarred records THE YOUTHFUL DRIVER. its excellent fruit and quality of its With the molasses and grass mix- ing. The pupils will do what clerical work they can ark alumnae chapter of Delta Pel tion behind governmental leadership in which the Amer- must be many enduring qualities, StudleB of accidents show that tho lumber had at one time a natural ture used to make. silage moat of In return for the privilege of becoming acquainted with Kappa, national education fratern- ican people have trust and confidence. such as courage. Intelligence, loyalty, young driver In America, despito his range from southern Maine to north- the virtues of green grass can be ity, at her home, Miss Elynia Phlllpp the operation of a business office. and unselfishness. fast reactions and good co-ordina- ern Georgia and westward to the preserved tor winter use. This is a of. Rahway, grand secretary, will be Tho project Is popular with the students and it is Publio school teachers may appear tion, does not measure up as well shores of Lake Ontario. Called "O- scheme that has been used success- a guest and officers will be elected.- -0-0-0-0-0-0- to enjoy a short working day, five heh-yah-tah" (prickly bur) by the hoped that it will be so successful that It will become as he rn,lght to tho demands of traf- fully by a great number of dairy- Miss Kathleen Hennessey of South an annual feature of the commercial department days a week, ten months a year. Ac- fic problems. Tho record for driv- Iroquols Indians and made 'famous men. That it can be used by pout- by Longfellow's poem "The. Village Orange, Eastern province chairman, Hutory Class Dismissed; The innovation was attempted to overcome the tually, several hours of preparation ers under 25 years of ago Is flvo trymen has been pretty well demon- will be present Reports of the com- are often required for an hour of Blacksmith," written nearly • cen- handicap of experience, which confronts every grad- times as bad as that for tho ago strated In New Jersey, according to mlttee on tbe annual summer week- Let's Change the Subject. teaching In the classroom. . Time at roup with tho beat record-jnmely, tury ago,' It has become a memory M. A. Clark, atalatant county agri- uate of the.high, school commercial courses. It has to older but only a legend to young- end will be given.. This event Is the home must be devoted to correcting 45 to 50. Tho comparison Is" on tho cultural agent,' who recommends It final social event of the year at ; The Red Bank board of education Tuesday night become increaeingly difficult for the young graduates papers. Participation In Intensive er generations of Americans. 1 took official notice of the movement on foot to have basis of miles driven. As drivers for trial in Monmouth county. The which time members of the grad- in recent years to obtain experience, which Is an Im- summer-school courses accounts for gain experience, Judgment and cau- In-1904 the lightning war of the question has. been raised among uating olass at Panzer who are ' the Rugg text books banned from the schools on the portant requisite in obtaining a position In the business many other unseen hours of work tion, their record Improves rather blight started in Now Jersey and by poultrymen about this material dark- members of Theta chapter of Delta ' grounds that they ale subversive and un-American. It field. that the modern public school teach- steadily, If not so fast na might be 1912 riearly all of the chestnut trees ening the egg yolks, but poultry ex- Psl Kappa will be guests of Newark ; very wisely referred the charges, contained In resolu- The.project is a good one and If successful will er often gives. desired. The problem of the young In the state had been affected. No perts tell us that there' should be chapter. 1 -tUrns of several patriotic organisations, to a committee, not only be a source of much-needed experience, but Fundamentally, teaching Is giving. driver Is fundamentally one of edu- adequate control of the blight has no trouble from this score if the been found and by the late 1920'a the Miss Vera Campbell of Caldwell, whloh. will investigate them and make recommendations. will give students and potential business people a taste And thoae who teach with the most cation.—New York Times: silage Is not fed in too great an success and constancy are those who blight had killed chestnut trees from president of Newark chapter, will The committee consists ot the board as a whole, the amount. Like other green f eeda, three present the annual scholarship of what tr5jy will be up against when they become love best to give. Tbe faithfulness millions of acres of foreat and wood- superintendent of schools, the principals and all teach- bread winm TANKS AND TULIPS., to four pounds per 100 birds per awarded to a freshman' at panzer represented In uninterrupted service lands throughout its natural range. day Is sufficient ' ers in whSse classes the Rugg books are used. "On Sunday, perhaps, tho crowds Tbe chestnut treei are putting up a college commencement exercises o-o-o-co-o- Is a happy by-product of tho fun- Tuesday, June 4. This award Is giv- ; Well, tht history lesson Is almost over. For the past damental attitude of the teacher. will come from Amsterdam and Rot- valiant fight Even after nearly A grass catching deviae attached terdam to feast on trio sight of tho en to the student receiving the high- few weeks—It seems like years—the Red Bank citizenry —Christian Science Monitor, thirty years, occasional sprouts to the lawn mower will serve to , has bten delving Into historical lore and economic tho- The sa/e through postofflces of baby bondB calling bulb fields; and tho boys nnd girls growing to a diameter ot three harvest the clippings from tbe lawn est marks In practice and theory. ' • ' cries. It all started when a few persona discovered that for the payment to tho publio on maturity dates of will drapo garlands of daffodil blooms Inches from old a{umpi, survive long whloh make very fine grass silage. «»•» —. ' . '•-• ', the author of the history teitbooks used In the Red $3,700,000,000 is an amazing development In the meth- C0NTR01AED PRESS? around their shoulders and around enough to produpe a few burs only Fresh, unwllted dippings should be: CONSTABLE S3 YEARS. ods used by the peoplo to Invest their' savings. The their bicycle wheels, as they did In t bug h tolftdn produpe d di within ya packed tightly with the aid of a -, Basic schools had not deified George Washington and The Rev. Dr. Edward Ii. Curran the more peaceful years gono by." to be relnfeetedand die within a return on money put into the baby bonds Is their most of New York, associate editor of the wooden tamper In a clean wooden At a meeting of the Rarltan town- other" Revolutionary hjroes. In keeping with, the Tho New York Times editorial In^ yeaar or two: barrel. From time, to time M the ' trend of the times, this historian had shown our found- attractive feature and puts tho Federal government Tablet, a Catholic publication, told In 1031 an experimental planting ship committee recently Frank K, in direct competition with savings banks.—Freehold members of Holy Nome Societies at which this hopeful ponsago appeared barrel Is being filled the paokod Nlblett of Middle road, Oentervllle, ' Inf fathers to be human beings, more or less like the n the very morning beforo tho Nazi of blight resistant Aslatlo chestnut Transcript. a meeting In Newark: "It Is about was established on the Jenny Jump grass should be soaked with a mix- was re-appolhted to aerve as con- " leaden of our. own day, and'these objectors, who had invasion of the Netherlands did not ture of half molajsea and bait wa- stable of Monmouth county for an- time We took over the newspapers >vcrlook the possibility that tulip Forest by the Bureau of Plant In- been taught to believe that Washington never told a of this country. It is about time we dustry, United States Department of ter. It will take about one pound other three-year term. Mr. Nlblett ,' lie, wire horrified. The sound of heroes popping off ime in Holland would bo Nazi tlmo. of molaasei and one pound of water has completed S3 years1 aervlce and There are persons talking about the gold standard called tho press of this country to a Tho Dutch hnve entertained no Illu- Agriculture. During the fall of 1938 ;'their- pedeittls wu drowned out only by the walls of halt, and asked ourselves If it Is nuts 'secured from these seven-year- to wet down 80 to SB pounds of s one of the oldeat - obniUblos In who.never handled a piece of yellow coin once a year ions that conscientious observation grass. When filled the head of the Monmouth county. He was the first ,: tht« feandallMd folk. right that they are Bupposed to give old trees wero planted and grew dur- when we had a gold standard. -> ' >f the laws of neutrality would for- barrel should be replaced loosely police officer to recslve pay In Keans. l us Information but actually supply iver protectt t th f ing the summer of 1689 to a height ?tji Further Investigation revealed to these naive per- naught but nHsinformallon." 1 th,cm from Gorman of 12 (0 22 Inches. The one-year-old and weighed down with stone or burg and cdvored the borough dur- 'protection.' , concrete blocks. Thus prepared the ing the summer on a bicycle. ,_T_. i t—t Dr»Rugg tat d emphasisehi d thth e class strugglt e In his .address Rev, Curran re- NoN r havh e tthhe Dutch supposed that seedlings, representing the second OB many of »!• work!, America to them has no classes. ferred more specifically to-the news generation, have been transplanted material may ba stored In a shad The airplane may bo superior to the battleship but the drive of destruction with which or some other protected place'until ' hid b«n laugh* fttj the United States ii the land akftj jlttle difference to' the men on a sinking war- stories concerning the Christian the Nazi philosophy Is Implemented to other areas on the Jenny Jump The first eclipse recorded in hlt- Front and he Is of the opinion that Btate Forest where the native Amer- next winter when It Is ready to fte tory happened Maroh, 10,, 731, B. C, would regard Innocence, poncofulness, used, - ' wart to ft WJteJ *J* ot any, of the bloQma ttt icheatnut "net grew. according to Ptolemy, mmmms&mm BED BANK REGISTERyMAY 16> 1940. Methodist church annex fhe guest v May 25. A chow meln supper will be Belford of-'th'e'viyeniBg was" Miss' Margery served aid there will be muslo for Boston, county demonstration agent, dancing. J, C. HalUday Is proprietor. luk B*»UUr us to boujht who igaye'.s,'short talk on "Child — --(TO H, Clay Balr, .Vincent Cralj Flnnlgan Is building an ad- Health,'and showed a movie reel of dition to his house. rt«L «nd W«Mlrmnn> »tort). 'You and Your Child." After the Herbert VanDyne and family of •meeting refreshments were served. William Bennlng is constructing a two-car garage on his property on Lincoln Park-were Sunday guests ot Mrs.1. Lily./Watson entertained Mra. Lena Sutherland and family. East road. friends from Newark Sunday, Mrs, Sadie L. Lehtnann and John Mr.' and Mr«. Herman Tarnow had Phil: MoGovern of Past Orange HAY ECONOM P. Euler, both of this place, have a family gathering at their home on spent Sunday, with his mother, Mrs. Mother's day, Preieat were Mr. and purchased new Plymouth sedans. &JVIKV DEPART/WENT ;:^jD^£^i«ii"'r^.•••;'; JYMcGovcnv '•_•.-•'. The sales were made through the Mra, William Tafnow' and children, , Gorden iDlnnen of Spring Like Ronald Tarnow of Sandy Hook, Mr, Joseph P. Dender agency of Atlan- spent Mother's day with his mother, tlo Highlands. ' . and Mn. Milford"VanBrunt and chil- Mrs. Catherine Dlnncn. - K»«r ietdew for U» A»bury P»rk dren 'TOME at regular (low) eost . . . and tle Sliver, Mrs. Dorothy Bruno of Morris, Mr. and Mrs: H, VanRapp Is a ton of Mrs, Elizabeth Morris and lores of New York spent Mother's and Mrs. L. Burggraf, , you get your CHOICE OF ANY OF OUR WORtD-FAMOtIS, TOl'-CAI.IBUK SAFETY TKEAD ALLSTATE Neptune and Mra. LtRoy Applegata the late Gerardls C. Morris of Red day with Daniel Bennett, Bank. , TIBES AT HALF PRICE. You can save ift much as $13.72—dcpr'ndlng on tho size'you buy! of Manaiquan assisted. Those who Edward Lee of New York baa been Service next Sunday will be at 10 took part In the program following visiting his brother and family, Mr. a. m,, at St. Clement's church with Mrs. Ralph Klndcrman and Mrs. the supper were masee Barbara and Mrs. G. A. Lee. j ; the church school at 11 a. m. The Choral~soclety*v»iH rchearBe Tuesday day at .services, at the Baptist church. TROSSTrOONTRT" Twin lVowor- f»»> Woolley, Hoae Bruno, Dorla Bruno, Mr. and Mra. Harold Woodward turo ot two «1«; Ruth Sohnell of Oakhurat and Lois and' Thursday for its minstrel show Tho World Wide guild had charge of TRADE-IN ALLOWANp 100^, Turo Pennsylvania Uodes instead ot had a family gathering at their home Friday night, May 24. A large class oro permit" o« Boye of Atlantic. Highland*, Mra. Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles the evening service.. ' from this church was confirmed Sun- Mrs. Thomas Roberta underwent lo Euarnnteo It Janet Belth of EngHjhtown, Mn, Casler, William Jdhntry, Mr. and Mra. FO ^m il Robert Smale of Atlantic Highland!, day afternoon at St. Mark's church, an operation for appendicitis Friday 18. John, Lentz and son Jackie and Mr. Keansburg, and a reception followed Motor Oil Maximum ml»» Mrs. Ruth Dequlne and Mrs, Sawyer; and Mrs. Orvllle Casler were present. at Rlvervlcw hospital, NEW CROSS COUNTRY BRTTER| Others preient were Misses Jerry at the hall of the Veterans of Foreign Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flnnlgan of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen and Wars. Mount, Helen Cowden, Virginia daughter Betty of West Brighton, Paterson were week-end guests of BABY AUTO SEAT Smith, Jean Solomon and Margery Mrs. Mazle Schulslodt has pur- the Logan, family, POWER-FLO Staten Island, and Mr. and Mrs, Ken- MontllS Geary ot AUantlo Highlands; Misses neth Cooper and daughters,. Misses chased a new Willys sedan. The annual mother and daughter 1A Bobby White, Elaine Carleon, Flora Natallo and Maytle Lou Cooper, of Eugene Murphy of Campbell ave- banquet of the World Wide guild w-as May SagUl, Jean Matteson and Caro- Point Pleasant, were Mother's day nue has rented Harold Eastmond'e held at the Baptist church Tuesday lyn Stivers of Belmar; Mlsaes Edna visitors of Mrs. Ida Voorhees. house on Sandy Hook avenue. Mr. A card party was held Friday Turner,' Virginia Herbert,. Dorothy Murphy and family will take occu- night at Independent firemen's hall, Mlsa Doris Schnoor and Mlsa Ar- with your 1 Ogle and Dorothy Barthelemy of llne Brown of Trenton, Mrs. Dora pancy June 1. Tho rental waa made Belford, for the' benefit of St, Mary's Eor baby. Solid thipugh Herman V. Labrccque. old buttery wood arm MBU. Oakhurst; Misses Wllhelmlne. Steele, Schnoor and daughters, Misses Emma churoh. Mre. William Bonn, Mrs. Fibre In • art. Doris Hoohrl, Ann White, Audrey and Elizabeth Schnoor, spent Sunday Tho season's oponlng at Meadow- Anthony Blsohoff and Mrs. John SUPER-BATTERY. maVcs solid neat. Smith and Betty Marsh of Neptune; View Inn wilj bq hold Saturday night, Massey had charge. Stcol scat frnme. with Mrs. Mary Cooley and family of Buy Now and Stc Miss Carol Klotz of Wanamassa; Morrlsville, Pennsylvania. oimntcod-se Month. Jjolorcill l ll*ad* « Savo, Misses Caroline Salter, Olnnle Stroby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haffner and 51 Plates. i Mickey Reid and Florence Campbell Mrs, Margaret Breck of Brooklyn1 of Tennent; Misses Hazel Pattenon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ray- Audrey Longstreet. and . Katberlne mond White. New! Improved- Ruf of Manasquan; Miss Blanche KWIK-KUT Mrs. Amelia Wlllett and son Har- Meret of Asbury Park, Miss Madeline old entertained relatives from Jersey Screen NILE GARDEN HOSE ^ LAWN MOWER Busoh and Mlis Jean Fletcher ot City Sunday. THANKS, RED BANK / Avon, Mrs. Jean Folaom of South The Interior of Belford MethodUt Wire Belmar, Miss Dorothy Hardenbergh churoh has been rearranged. The and Mlu Katherlne Qubltoso of As- pews and altar have been changed, AND ALL OF MONMOUTH COUNTY bury Park, Miss Shirley Worth of making a deolded Improvement. Oakhurst, Miss Gladys Nlederer of Mrs. John Cousins of Red Bank 25 Ft. Rumeon and Mrs, Carl Meyer. ,. was a Friday morning visitor of Mrs. A btff value nnil i The Asbury Park high school girls Douglas Cook. - \ ^._*T\c-n ImrKain! You'd hava For inaldn"; our new Red Bank Store such a success A really tounh fab- to pay more to sat met Friday in the T. U. C. A., Miss The Federated Americans held a Evelyn Gray had charge of the de- i-it vcltifovced UOHC, Us (•anal elsewhere! game party at the home of Mrs. Aline in so short a time. , ,, _:... s8" thicknoaa. Black Four crucihla etoel votional period and Miss Blanche Rauscher Friday evening. , corruBJit-cd cover. blades, saw star) Meret, president, presided at ths busi- Ci>mvltlo with coup- tmd fcnifp, chrome Mra, G. A. Lee is confined to bed ni.t snmU lln Will -with. >*teel linll hnarinRa, ness meeting and the discussion per' with a severe cold. It's on\y human to be proud of your continued pat- many times 11-lnch cut. iod on "The Interests of Each Mem- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gurhn and ronage. We are proud of our congenial sales staff, city ber." ' children, Danny, Irene and Virginia, IV Cut 5.R9 Thursday night the Seglea group of and Daniel Gurhn, Sr., of Jersey City, who have pledged themselves to give pr-omjif, effi- SO Ft. 1.98 Jlorence Lowe. The devotional per- were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. cient and'courteous service at all times, Asbury Park met at the home of-Miss William Bennlng. 1 STUEDV FOLDING 104'was in charge of . Miss Clara Mr,' and Mrs. Lester Walling have Rumford. - Miss Jane Rumford was purchased a1 new Chevrolet sedan. More important to us than our'quick growth is our Boys' and Girls BEACH CHAIR la charge of foe dlicujalon on "Ban- Mrs, Lily Watson entertained at "policy": "A Satisfied Customer—or your money quet Manners." Mlis Adele Douglas her home Thursday evening, Mrs. Da- BARGAIN PRICED was accepted aa a new member. The vid Schnoor, Mrs. Craig Flnnegan, back if you are not satisfied." girls will hold their anniversary din. Mrs. Stanley Cook and Miss Marlon ner at Buttonwood Manor, Matawan Laagford. night, May 23. __IheXadle»-auxlIlary-!s~plannftiVa* yy^rMpIomrrnVSrowser the dare Free Girls ol Asbury Park trip by bus to New York Thursday, around, meet your friends, stay as long as .you like. Hanlwood reclinlntf Wednesday night at hor home, and May 23. beach chair, Rtrons- led the devotional period. MUs Doris The Thimble club met at the home You will never be obligated to buy. Our staff will ly reinforceil. with Pauver, president, presided, and led of Mrs. David* Schnoor Tuesday always be ready to show you about, even* if you are natural varnish fin- . the discussion period. Miss Gladys evening. iih . . , , vividly Slcler was admitted as a new menv Mra. Leonard Nelson Is on the sick just looking. striped cover. Folds Hat ,J»r. compactly I The Llnk-a-Lassles of Aabury Park Mr. and Mrs.'Frank Warnock, Mips Marie' Warnock, Miss Marie Seltz Thanks again. were entertained Thursday night a< and Brother Dennis of Jersey City With Foot Kcst the home of Miss Margaret Sullivan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- i./y Miss Margaret Britton presided. The ry Warnock. With Foot Host devotional period-.was led by Miss f A meeting of the Belford Parent- ond Cftnopy .. . Norcna Wyckoff. Mlsa Emma.' Hock- Teachera association was held Mon- RED BANK 2.29 enbury led the discussion on "Should LONG BRANCH Full sized, complete- 1 day evening at the school. Arrange- ly Tour Conscience Be Your Guide? ' ments were made to have a covered 26 BROAD ST. IDS BROADWAY OUTING JUG LUNCH KIT lira. Ward Dean was the guest dish supper Tuesday, May 21. Mrs, in excitinu, n e w speaker, and Miss Ida Mae Hocken- Claire Krohn will be chairman. This colorinus! Alomlto bury Was a visitor. supper will b«v held at the Belford lubricating system The West Belmar Beavers met at ,. . air-cooled brakes the homo of Miss Joyce Louden. The . . . Allstate Crusad- girls organized a-basoball learn with er w'hito side-wail Mlsa Louden aa manager. They seek balloon tires .... games with other 7 girls of their Troxcl saddles, art- own age and will, play on Fridays.. juslable from 29 to An organization meeting was held ;H in, BOYS' model Monday night at the Wbltesville with chain guard, school. Miss Ella May Bennett was sLreamlinf'd tan k, elected president, Mlis Madeline Fa- tiAiss roils, Tear re— 1.2 xlello secretary, Mlas Doris Brown re- lltv-toi1 . . . led or porter and Mlis Shirley Mlddlesworth black with VURG treasurer. trim.- GIRLS' model 77c 99c Mn. Evelyn Tambruello, Mra, Janet with patented eS- Belth. and Mrs. Ruth Cottrell of the Onh, CADILLAC elusive metal skirt . Quo gallon iiipra—storl, Cutitninn I'lnt vncuum *nd anil chain guard . . . linked ennmel finish . . . new, lorpcr drinking rip. Young Married Women's group of with stonewnre Vmer nnd Stronc case i rt blacked Tonnettswere |n charge of a cake dark l)lue or preen, dilnkiiiK eui> top. Cork lr- LiiiiMl-nn Pimmt-'l . • • with sale help? by the group Saturday. witli -vvliiti; tprfi. BU luted. voniitutrd siilcH. Monday night the Tuxls group.ot Manasquan net In the high school at could huild it! that place. President Jennie Fray presided, Reports were made by the SPOTS FORTOUR KITCHEN secretary, Miss Dorla Okerson, and. MIBS Ruth Laytbn, treasurer. The 10-QT. PAIL MF.BIT girls will go to Philadelphia Wednes- COFFEE MAKER CLOTHES DRYER day, May 22, on an educational trip. CARPET SWEEPER Mlas Marlon- Williams entertained the Squan Circle of Ma,n«iquan Wed- nesday night at her home, Tho meet- Ing was In'charge it Mist Dorla Per- 1* kins. The worship service was In charge of Miss Grace Blrkhcad; Fol- RoRulnr 2.Jc sel- lowing the meeting the girls worked lorl ' Hot-d'iM'cil on blankets which they are knitting £j\lvniil7.cd Hnish for the health center.. on fttruns fthei-t The Happy Helpers of Belmar met strel . . . Steel at the home of Miss Roberta White Wednesday night. Miss Elaine Carl- BECAUSE LaSnlle alone iif its field is built by Imll hanillc. sen was in charge of the devotional Cadillac, you cannot expect to find its equal for period, and Miss Carolyn Stlvnrs led the discussion on "Why Ga To Col- performance and economy—nor can you find Extra Special! another cor as uniformly fine at LaSallo's low lege," Mies' Dorla Madison was a $124Ofor the Series Fifty guest ' • . _ _ _ ' price. It can't bo done. Only Cadillac engineering WALDORF Coupe, delivered at Detroit. could produce such superlative rcBults. Sco LaSallo Sedans start at S1280. Trans? TOILET TISSUE P. T. A. To Hold first. You'll.2nd there's DO use looking further! 8-nup flnme-pronf portaticn based on rail rates; R:1H8B calfco tnakcf Soft, rcvorslblo Iluy now I Civmli Luncheon Session . . . ValiiQ nowi nt STOCK VV clenncit lirhtlo lirnnl t)»n .... Wuu of Hl The' Fall-view Parent-Teacher »«- state and local taxer(ifany)\ .1-lily ttiwu yuru . , . Invll tli viHiiaUy vtiflt at ttstv AT THIS doiihlc-tllHc wlioe BooUUon will bold a, covered dish optional equipment, aecesi 40c more! Smnrt , . , rubber liim- illc fittckct . . • I $2-19 luncheon at the school this after- clironia-iilnteJ bund IX>\V Itoll Green, mo' sories—cfctra. Prices subject and bnkoltto hondtu 8-CXJP noon at 1 o'clock. Walker Nelson, , . . cloth filter. tutlio l principal of the> school, and Mrs. to change without, notice; R. W. Lupton, P. T. A; president will welcome the gueita. >' Dr.,Wylle Pate,mperlntendent of 27-29 Phone dobools, .will -speak, on "Tuberculin SEARS ROEBUCK AND Patch test." Mrs, Thonnj Irwln 1290' Mrs. Vnalt, Hayden, county Hpwland Bi Jones Motor Co. Monmouth Street P. V. A. officers, W1U i»;gu««t8..Mrs. MAstE Xymnn&v . BED BANK, N. yred Boy4 Is ehMrnjan of the RED BANK luncheon and 'will be assisted by - - ot.tW^miiwcliiUofl,'.'.^ • STORE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS, 9 P. M.

','•,;. '.» 'ui. ,, ...„. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,

r Mouray AND ELECTIONEU . Dlttrlct li the lire house of the Lhecajt NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. llae of Maple avenue, thence northwardly the Boards of Registry and ElaotWI NOTICE OF WUSTKY AND NOTICE, OP wtGiray or M Fin Company at Xlnewf t, N. J. " the center llae of Maple avenue * will meat »t tht place «t jrilcb thty trill *wAti*uuu. N. . Borough ol Red Bank, N, J. - . .-teraecuon with the center lint - luut t NlU J. r [ Townshiship ooiMlWow«.,Ni . Sixth Election District, Commonly Known i 'Notice of'tW time anil plsca of holding hold tha General Election .above men- -- . "••••*•.•• " " "• ' . jilt L., Notice ot Iht ttma :'and place ot'holdtng Cheatnut atreet, thence westwardly along tloned, between the hpura ot ona o'clock .Nolle* ol the tin., and place rf Mdlu KoUe. ottht Urn, and pliet ot „ [.by the ! th tt d l t aa the Port Monmouth Dlatrict. the General Election and of the officers to the center Une of Chtataut street to tu of Ut officer! to tit OiMiarSMtloa and ot tit ofnwrUa t« .he Gsntral tl Electioth tt n and ot the officers to The boundaries of tha same art aa fol- bo elected and meeting* of the Boards of in, the afternoon and nine o'clococlock In tht -- —. * — **.-gtl Of RU*n«>r.>t ,«a elected and mertlnge of the Briardi of Intersection with the, tracks ot tilt New evening, for ths purpose of making tht lot tat Bwo of i alteration- ot and oonHfuc. Registry and Election In the Borough of Jtreey Southern railroad, tbenoe north- final revision and correction ot thi rtfli* JtJjirItlri y and Election lo tho Township of _ at (be hljh water lint of -Red Bank, In the County of Monmouth. warcUr alortf tbl tracts or road bed of tot OM to tha BumiomBorough,' •Mlp... Jdlaldwttd j In tht County ot Moamouth. ter for the General filecUon. II. at follow!) (1) General Railtan or Sandy Hook Bay and at tht New Jersey Southern railroad to Ita Inter. Boundaries ot th« Kltctlpn DUtrleta 10 giv Intersection with the Westerly . boundary Notice li hereby given that a Uensral edition with the center lint ot UoomoiiUi Election will be held In and for the the Borough of fnlr^H»v*n; and th« poll* and (81 Plumblnar 'And UtaUoaT Work. ba heleld in and (or theUna of flection District No. Si thencl street, thence eutwardly along the center log place In each district, are u follow*j ,- Totruihlp of Mlddletown, In tha County of running (1) Southerly, along the boun- Borough of Red Bank, In the County of line of. Monmouth street to Ita Intersec- •Idi will, be opened and read In-public at Hoontoutyjand State of New Jersey, on Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on Flrtt fcUectloB District. tht Rooma «f iht Borough Council. Me- dary line of Election Dlatrlct No. Ji tion witwith water Una of Broad ttratt. the All that part of the Borouah lying «Ut Tuesdey, 'Norenrber 5, 4040. between the to the County "road leading from New Tuesday. November 6. 1040, be'ween the paint * Rumion Bor- B ' places In aald Township. aald County Road No. 1 to the Harmony place. ough line i thence running north along the Said .l.cU;n wrt'h|ldIn the aald lll Plant and specifications tot tht pro- 1 Said election,w|ll te held In the said Said election will.lie held In the said 8Vld"«lietIoi>"'»7ili b'e Ml In'th. laid IV.'Apoitd workI?0*', Prepareprepared*- by .RoberRobert 6. Bd'Bd. . Road; thence (3) Northerly, along the Seventh Election District. center line of Cedar avenue, ttoo t^it poinintt lunldpallty for ttie purpose ol electing municipality for the ^purpose of electing Harmooy .Road, to Danlsl 0. Hendrlckson'e municipality for the purpoie of electing h tha cent line of Cedtr avinot In r wards * Son, Architects, have been died eleetore of'a President and Vice Presl- electors of a President ami Vice Presi- Beginning at a point whin the cental where tha center line of Cedtr In* •lectori ot a President and Viet -— aJtctori ff . Pif3H.S» :»d VIceTP^l Corner; thence (4) following tha road to line of Broad etreet la Interested with the toneeta-Uia conter Una at Rlwr coadi 'l?n*J>' tlia .UnlUd 8t»tMI » Member 1 0 '? &VS"V(" thth» BorougBhh Clerkqk;:, BBor- ildtnt'ot the United States: a Member of Ralph's Corner: thenca (5) Northerly, dent of the United States: a Member of A" *,. '*** ¥»i»td Btatt.1» Member , flujnion, N, J,, and. may be t the House of Representatives from the the House of Repreientatlvca from the center Une of Reokltn place, thence iouth- thence a»t alonntba oastac Una ol.Blfai Jg» Horn,, of ; JtatlnnantatWa .... Houie' resentatlvei,: from the Inapee by .PW»acMyt Jlddirt;,during'; alons Homealead Park, to tha bead waters wardly along . tha oenteu Una ot Broad road to the point wh«» tha oentar llna.oi Third Congl Dlitrlcti•* Mambar pj I"- "JT-— — ,.•*-' , 4J*fiy"|*an,^#wai; fflUMItt UU«tIl|f . > Third Congressional District; e Member of ot Pew'a Creek; thence (6) Northerly, Third Congressional District; a-Member of builbuiinin n houn. Hun *n& ipoclflciUoni. tha United Statei Senate from this state; the United State* Senate from this state; atreet to the southerly boundary of theBatilp-read interject! th, ctntar llu si th.i_VnlU(T 8W down Pew'e Creek, to Rarltan or Sandy Borough of Red Bank, thence northwest- Rivet road i thenca north along the oan- a Governor for the State o( New Jersey] ™'b« Jumlih«d to- iJtoipteUv* bidden a Governor for the'State of New Jersey; Hook Bay; thence (7) Easterly, along the Governor for the State of New Jersey; wardly along tht center Una ot tha tracka r U-ti» offltti of Robertfl.-Bdwardi A Son, , two Members of the General Assembly of tivo Members ot the General Asiernbly of ter lino of Battln road to th, Sbrtwtburjr J two Members of, the .Central Aessmbli o( Bay, to the point or place of Deglanlng. , New Jersey from the County of Mon- or road bed of tilt Ntw York and Long river. • . New Jersey Iron the. County of New Jersiy tnm tfce Ceiint/. ol /Hon. J New Jenoy from tho County of Mon- The polling place for the Sixth Election Branch railroad, company to Ita tnteraectlon . .Blffa muifc ># rn«d«'on tha propaiV form mouth it one Member of the Board .of mouth; one- Member of the Boerd of The polling-place.for tha Pint Election mouth i ona • .Member of tht Board of mouth) one Member of tht Board -of In- th* wtwiw dtalgiiitted \n tho ipeolflt*- Dlatrlct is the Port Monraoiith- fire house Clioicn Freeholders for the County of with tht center lino of Chettnut street, piitrlct Is at Oamoron'i Service Station, Chosen Freeholdtra, for the County of GhoainChoisn,. Freeholdersi .for thae i, County of Chosen" Freeholder! for the County of thence eastwardly aloaa tfct' center Una J tlonii muit boencli • * •• • • ' at Port Monraouth. N. J. MonmoutH for threo yeara, and for the Fair Haven Rottd and River Road. * •' Monnwuta for'thret years, and for'tie Monmout<« 1.1h. lo«-_r tHre'»-•-e yaart— , an" d forforth- t Monmouth for three years, and for the> Seventh Election District, Commonly of Cheatnut street to tta mtaraectlon with following municipal ofSciri, vji.i Two ortht bHTlnjriht n*mila-Kitd «dddreai of tht bid following municipal officers, vu,: Upe following municipal officers, vlx.l A Mayor tha .center line ol Mapla avenue, thence aacona Election Ulilrlctlrlct. following municipal officers,'vll.t Ali TTownow . der. and thy namttof th* proppied- work • Known al tho East Kcaniburf Dlatrlct. All that put ot tha Borough lying mat Counclimen for,the Borough of Rumion, ikk'ehlp" Oomraltteeraa.— >..-.,—--.n .a.,fo.r .ftnfM.4Al,n*j.vtnB Member ot the To\vn«hlp Committee, for for the Borouirh df Red Bank, for I he southwardly along the center line of Maple ugh lying mat 1 Township, on'the*outside, addressed to the Borough The boundaries ot the aame are.as fol- full term of two years; two Counclimen of the Una aa-lald down In tthhe PiPintt Of for the full" ~Tenn'of'three'year*, and A for tinI follfull rt« « of" thre' e >«ar»j «n; A«., Iht full term of three-years; a Tax Collector avenue to the Intersection with the center Of»- Tax Collector he lull t«rn amouHt.'bld on.the \york, and » surety Lincoln avenue. of Sve years, .' ••'.. -; .• • ' ', <, ., •' ' boundary line of Election District No. 6. the Peace, for the full torm of five years. The polling place for thi Seventh elec- Alio take notice- that 'a .Primary Elecj ; bond certlAcits stating , that the laid Notice of Primary Election. to the County, road from New Monmouth , ' Notice ol Primary Election. M. FLOXD SMITH, tlen for all political partlea entitled there- 'Notice ol Primary Electio*. ' aurtty'Oompiiny will, tirovlde the bidder Also tako notice that a Primary Elec- Also take notice that a Primary Elec- tion District II Eugent IL Uagee't ga- Clerk of Fnlr.Htven Borough. to will be held .In and for tht Borough to Keyport, known as County Road No. 7 i rage. Irving olace. . - J Also takenotlci' that a Primary DM. with the required bond In the event that tion tor all political parties entitled there- thence (2) Westerly, along County Road tion for all political parties entitled there- Pnted April 22, 1040. ot Rum'aon, In -'aald ' County,' on. 'Tues- Eighth Election District. ' ' . tlqn for all political partlia entitled there. the contract -h awarded to some, and mtiet to will be held In nnd for the Township No. 7. to Palmer Avenue; thonce (3) to will be held In and for the Borough day, May 2U 1(40, between the houra to will ba held lit and (or tha Township be delivered at the place and at or before ' o( Mlddlctovn, In-said County, on Tues- Northerly, down Palmer Avenue, to iU* In- of Red Bnnk. In said Count:/, on Tues- Beginning In center ol Loeuit avenue at NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. of aeven A. M? and eight P. M. (Standard of Hoimdel, In said County, on TUM-the hour named.*'' ' , day. May SI. 1J40, between the hourj tersection with the boundary line of the day, May 21. 1940. between, the''hours high water line of tbe North Shrewsbury Shrewabury Township, N. J. time.) . • ' ' ' '. ' day, May l?tri, also to elect one mule and one female CO/B right of way to high vater line of for each of tha Wo major political partita, alas to elect one male and one, female tlon Districct Is thethe" firfiire boubousee of the CasEast Monmouth and Stnto of New Jersey( on Borouih Clerk. member of the State Executive Committee H°Keansbur" *»«"g' FirFi e CCompany, Thompson Ave. member of tho State Executive'Committee the North Shrewsbury river; thence SDUII Tuesdny, November fi, ifllU, betweeh thu nnd one mala and one female member member ot the State Executive Committee for ench of the two mnjor political parties, tor each ot the two mnjor political parties, westerly along hlsb water line of Norl ; from each district In Monmouth Count? for each of the two major political parties, nue, East Keansburg^ N> J. hours of seven o'clock A. M, and etffht IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ard oro mnlo nnd one female memr.Br Eighth Election District, Commonly Known and one mule nnd one female member Shrewsbury river to the center line of L o'clock T. M.. at tho respective poltlng as members of tha Monmouth' County and - one . maJe'"a.nd one female member from each district In Monmouth County as the Riverside Drive and Headden's from ench district In Monmouth County cust' avenue. t>lnccs in Bald Township. ~ Executive Committee for each of the two trom each district In Honmouth County 130-6U HI members of tho Monmouth County as 'members of the Monmouth. County The polling placi for the Eiithth Eli Snld election wilt be held In the said major political partial. Also, four dell* ai members of the Monmouth County To "UNKNOWN OWNER, his helri, dt.' Executive Committee for ench of the two Corner District. Executive Committee for each of the two tion District la the cafeteria of the S gates at large and four alternate deligatei Executive Committee for each of tba two vlsees and personal representatlvel The boundaries of the*aame are as fol- municipality for tho imrpoBo of Glectirfz major polltlcni parties. Alio, four'dele- major political parties. Also,. four dele- mund Eisner Co,, Bridge avenue and Wei elcetorB of a President and. Vice Presi- at large are to be chosen by tbe RepublU major political partlea. Also, four dele- and/or any ol their holm, devisees, Eatoe at large nnd four alternate deKKaiet lows, 1I1.: gates nt large and four alternate delegates Front atreet. can party to represent said partr at thegates at large and four alternate delegates executors, administrators,.grantees, as- at Inruo nio trf be chosen I.- the Republi- BEGINNING at the Intersection of the dent of tha United Stntca; a Member of at large nre to be chosen by the Republi- Ninth Election District, tho House of Representatives front tha national convention, and that eisht dele- at large an to be chosen by the Republi- signs or successors In right, title or can party to represent anli e 'nrty nt theright' ot -way of the New York and Long can party, to represent nold party nt the gates at lane and eliht alternate defo- can party to represent said party at tht Interest," and to "ADAM" J, SORDOUI nntionnl contention, nnd that eight do e- Branch Railrond Company and of the Beginning in the center of Locuat nve Third ConRressional District: ft Member, of national convention, nnd that elRht tlele- nue at high water line of the Norl the United States Semite from thU state; liates at large are to be chosen by thanational convention, and that eight dele- (first name being fictitious): , sates nt lareo and eight alternate dele- Navesink or Shrewsbury River, and from Bates at .lame and clsht alternate dele- Democratic party to represent aald party gntee at targe and eight alternate dele- 'By virtue of an order ot the Court of Bale* at Inrso are to be chosen by 'hethence running (1) Northerly, alone the Shrewsbury river, thence ensterly alom a Governor for tho State of New Jersey: Katea nt large nre to be chosen by thecenter line of Locuit avenue to the cente two Members of tho (.etiornl Assembly of at the national convantlont and also that gate! at large are,to he chosen by the'Chancery of Mow Jorsoy, mndo on the day Drmocnllc rarty to represent said party •aid Railroad right of way and along Democratic party (o represent said party two district delegates and two alternate Democratic party to represent said party of the date hereof. In a. couso wherein Election District No. 5 and Election Dis- lino of Shrewabury avenue; thenco aout Now Jorsoy from the County of Mon- at the national convention; and also that at the national convention;* and also that •rly along center line of Shrewabury av mouth ; ono Member of the Bonrd of delegates to said Republican national con- at the natjonal convention I and alio that Township of Shrewsbury, In the County of two district delegates and two alternate trict No. 1, to Mill Brook; thence (2) two district delegates and two alternate vention and four district delegates and two'dlatrict delegatea and two alternate Monmouth, a Municipal Corporation ot tho ' Easterly, along Mill Brook, to Chapel Hill nue to the center line of Chestnut etreel Chosen. Freeholders for the County uf decratea to snld Republican national con- delegates to said Republican national con- thence easterly along center line of Chesl Monmouth for three yenvn. and for thsfour.alternates to. the Democratic national delegates to aatd Republican national con- Stale ot New?Jersey, Is Complainant, and vcntlon and four district delegates and Road; thence (3) Northerly, nlong Chapel vention anil four district delegate! and convention are to be choaan~by the respec- vention and four dlitrlct deletratea anil you and othen are defendants, you are re- Hill Road, to Mountain Hill Road; thence nut street to the center line of rig following municipal ofllcerfl, vh.i Une four alternates to tho Democratic national four alternates to the Democratic national of way of tbe' New York & long Bram Township Comirtltteemnn for tho full term tive parties In the Third Congressional four alternates to tha Democratic national quired to appear, and anBWor to the com- convention nre to bechojon by the respec- (4) Continuing Northerly In a straight line convention are to he chonen by the respec- District of the State of New Jeraer at aald convention are tD he chosen by the respec- plainant's bill on, or before the third day to Park Avenue; thence (6) Easterly, railroad.; thence southeasterly along ce of three yci\r3, nnd two Justices of the tlva panics in the Third Congressional tive pnrtle* in tho Third Comtresalonal Peace for the Township .of' Shrewsbury, primary election. tive partlea In the Third, Congreealonal of July, next, or the mid bill will bo token filitrict of the State of New Jersey at snld along Park Avenue, to a'prlvate road lead* District of the State of New Jeraey at said ter line of right of way of New York Dlatrlct ot the State of New Jersey at said, ing through the Hosford property; thence Long Branch railroad to the center llu for the full term of five yciirs. Said date vill also be the second regis- al confeesed sgalqBt you. primary election. . primary, election... tration date In aald municipality, primary election. ^-_. - Tha laid bill is filed to'foreclose a cer- Snld dale -cvltl nlso be the jecond retls- (6) Southerly, along the private road lead- of River atreet (produced); thence west Notice of Primary Election. ing through the Hosford property, to Said dnte will nlso be the iiecond regls- erly along the center line of River stree Atflo tnko notice thnt n Primary Elec- Notice of Registration. Said date .will alao he the second regie, tificate of tax sale made by Allen E. trntlon dato In snld municipality. trntion dato in said municipality. tratlon date In said municipality, Crawford, Collector ol Taxes of the Town- Notice of Regiitratlon. Mountain Hill Itoad; thence (7) Easterly, to high water line) of North Shrewabur tion for nil politicn] pnrtios entitled there- And that on Tuesday, October 15, 1840, along the Mountain Hill Road, to 'the Notice ol Registration. river; thenco northerly along high wot to will be held in nnd for the Township the Boards of Registry and Bltotlon Notica at Ittgtitralton. ' ship of Shrembur/, In the County of Mon- And thnt on Tuesday. October IS. 1940, boundary line of Election Dlntrlct No. 2; And that on Tuesday. October IS. 1940, line of. North Shrewsbury river to the cei of Shrewsbury,- In said County, on Tues- will meet tt the place at which ther will And that on Tuesdny. October 15, 1940, raouth, to Townxhlp of Shrewsbury, In the v the Boarda of Registry and HMtlon thence (8) Southerly, along Election l)lv the Boards of Registry and Election ter line of Locust avenue. dny, Mny 21, 1340, between tho hours hold the General Election abova men- the Board of Registry «nd Eleotli County of Monmouth, a Municipal Cor- nlll meet at the plnco at which they will trlct No. 2, to the Navesink or Shrewsbury wlk) meet at tho tilnce at which they will of seven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard tioned, between the hours of one o'clock will meet at the place at which they w ill poration of tho State of New Jersey, re- hold the General Election above men- River; th.?ncs O) Weiterly, alode the laid hold t,he (tenernl Election above ^men- The polling place of the Ninth Electlo seve In the afternoon and nine o'clock In thehold the Generftl Election above me..- corded In the olllce of the Clork of the tloned, between the hours of one o clock tioned, between the honra of one o'clock District li Union Fire Houie, jjhrewsbui evening, for the purpose of malting the County of Monraouth, on April 11, 1030. in tho afternoon and nine o clock In theRiver, to the place of Beginning. In the afternoon nnd nine' o'clock in theavenue. Snld iirlmnry election ttoo l>e held in ththe tlpned, betwein the houri of ona o'clocl k plnce i n ththe respectivti e didistrict t ns npeclfl Anal revision and correction- of the regis- In the afternoon and nine o'clock In theIn Book IKS of Mortgages: for said Coun- evening, for the purpose of making the The'.polling place for the Eighth Elec- evening, for the purpose of making the Tenth Election District. ter for the General Election, ty, it pages 433, etc., and nllcctlnj: lands final revision nnd correction of the regis- final revision and correction of the regis- cally above mentioned nnd unld primary evenlngt for the purpoie of making th« tion'District Is the fire house of'Middle- Beginning In the center line of Iiivi election will be held for the purpose of Anal revision and correction of the regii* and premlsea described and designated in ter for tho General Election. town Fire Company No. 1, Stato Highway, ter for the General Election, street at high water line of North Shrew Boundaries of the Election DlstrloU In ter for the General Election. said certificate of tax sale aa follows: "24 The following is a description of the nominating: Demons of tha/respective the Borough of Kumson and the colling acres land, Anbury Ave,, Resvoytown" Headden'a Corner, N, J. The following is a description of thebury river, thence easterly along cente tiArtles to tho olilces aliovo mffltioned and The poll Inn place for Hoimdel Townnhln Election Districts In the Township of Mid. Election Districts in the Borough of Red line of River street produced to the cenlei place in each dlatrtct are aa follow,! (Towmhip of Shrewsbury, County of Mon- dlctown and tho polling places In tho Ninth Election District. also to elect one male nnd ono female Flrat Election District. Is *t tbe Towj»b!p Hal). Holm del. New mouth and Stato of Now Jersey), said The'boundaries of the same are as fol- Bank nnd the polling places in the aame, line of right of way of the New York member of tho Stato Executive Committee Jcney. same, viz.: ' • ,„• All that portion of the Borough of Rum- lands being described In detail us follows! lows, vis.: ' vis.: ' . Long Branch railroad; thence loutheastei for ench of the two mnjrfr, political parties, SIDNEY V, BRAY, Flnt Election District, Commonly Known BEGINNING at the mouth of Ware Flnt Election District, ly along the center line of right ol way o and one mnle nnd one female member son situate north of Rldge| road, bounded All that certain lot, tract or parcel of on the east by Blngham avenue stud on Cleric of Holmdel Tqwnih.p. land and premises sttunto, {ytng and belnt? al1 th$ Mlddletown District. • Creek and Sandy, Ho&k or Rarltan Bay, Beginning at A point on the shore'of New York & Loag Branch railroad to i from ench district In Monmouth County Sated April 22. 1940, The boundaries of the same are as fol- and from thence running (1) Southerly, tho Northi Shrewsburt yi tRive rt hdirectly pe- point distant 794 feet from the souther!) as members of tho Monmouth County the west hy Buena Vlata avenue.. in the Township of Shrewsbury, In the along Ware Creek and tho boundary line tween the propertlea owned by the Mon* side of Bergen place measured at righl Executive Committeo for ench of the two • The polling place for tba First Election County ot Monmouth and Stato of Now "^BEGINNING at the Keansburg Gateway of Election District No. 3. to Park Ave. mouth Boat Club and the property known angleythereto; theme westerly and para mnjor political pnrtiefl. Also, four dele- District la Oeeanlc Fire Company's House, Jersey, containing'about thirty-nine and on State Highway Routo No. 85 and from nue; thence (2) Easterly, alone Park Ave- as the Red Bank Lyceum, thence south- lei with West Bergen place to the cente Katoa nt large nnd four alternnte deteirateB corner River road and Allan street. Rum- NOTICE OF RECISTRY AND ELECTION, one-half acres adjoining' land of formerly . thence running (1) Southerly, along the nue, to Hosford Avenue; thence (3) North- wardly to the center line of Ore ad street, line of right of way ot C: R. R, of N. J, at larpc are to be chosen by the Republi- son. . Shrewsbury Borough, N. J. Robert White and John, Estel) near the boundary line of the TownBhlp of Middle- erly, along Hosford Avenue, to the New thence along the center line of Broad street can party Mo represent unid party at the Sausn road. . . to Its Intersection wltbf the center line- of thence northerly along the center line o Second Election District. Notice df the time and plaee of holding town and tho Township of Holrodcl to the Monmouth and Atlantic Highlands Road; right of way of tie C. R. R. of N. J. to inational convention, nnd thnt eight dele- All that portion of the Borough of Rum, the General Election and of the officeri to Beginning at a pine tree marked on four thence (4) 'Easterly, alone said road, to Mechanic street, thence eastwardty alow Kntes at turse and eluht alternate dele- sides about a rod to the southward of Ked Hill Road; thence (2) Easterly, fol- tho center lice of Mechanic itrect to thapoint distant 160 feet southerly from thi son situate north of tUdgt road, bounded be elected and meotlnga of the Board of lowing the Red Hill Road, to the Bam Leonard Avenue: thence (8) Northerly, south side of West Bergen placo mcasurcc gates at lareo nre to bo choaen by thoon the east by Navealnk avenue and on Registry* and Election In the Borough of Squan road, being eight chains nnd thirty- end of Mechanic street thence southeaster- one linki diitint on a north fourteen and a Hollow Road; thence (3) along the Bom along Leonard Avenue, to Raritan or San- ly alons the Fenco Une to tho curved at right angles thereto; thence wester]) Democratic pnrty to represent said party the west by Blngham avenue. Shrewsburybrewsbury, In the County of Monmouth, dy Hook Bay; thence (6) Westerly, along nt the national-convention; and also thnt The polling placa for the Second Elec- hereby given that a General half • • • ensi course from where tho Hollow Road easterly, to the New York boundary line of the Borough of Red Bank, and parallel with West Bergen place t< Notice U road from David Knott's. leads oulr of and Long Branch Railroad right ol way; Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay, to the point thence northeastwardly and northwardly high water line of the North Shrewabur two district defecates and two alternate tion District Is Runiion Fire Company's Election will" b' e hel"ielod* i' n an-d fo- r ••the or placa of Beginning. delegates to anld Republican national con- House, Center atiett, near Ridge roia, Squan road; thenco running (1) south theftee U) Northerly, along the New York following the curved boundary line of the river: thence northwesterly alons his Borouih of Shrewibury, In the County of seventy-eight degrees oast fix chains; ' and Long Branch Railroad right of way Borough of Red Bank to the shore of the water line of tho North Shrewabury rlvei vention and four district delegates and Bumeon. Honmouth and State ot New Jeney, on Tho colling plnco for the Ninth Election North Shrewsbury river: thence aouth- four alternates to the Democratic national thence (2) Bouth twenty-eight dogrces and to McClees Creek: thence (B) Easterly, District Is the Community fire house. Ap. to the center line of River street. convention nre to be chonen by the respec- Third Election District. Tuesday. November 6, 1940, between the a halt west twenty-five chains to John alona McClees Creek, (o tho Chapel Hill westwardly and westwardly along the The* polling place for the Tenth Elec- All that portion of the Borough of Rum- houra of leven o'clock A. M. - and eight pleton avenue. Leonardo, N. J. Efiore of the North Shrewsbury river to tive patties in tho Third ConRressionnl Estelt'i corner; thence (3) niong this Une Road; thenie (6) Northerly, along the tion District Is the River Street school. District of tho Slate of New Jersey at said son situate abuth of the Ridge road and o'clock P. M., at the respective polling north * * • • • threo degrees nnd, forty- Chop*! Hill Road, to the Mountain Hill HOWARD W, I10BER1S. tha point obove mentioned at the shore Eleventh Election District. east of Navesink avinue and boundad on place In aald Borough. Towmhip Clerk. line of tbe said river directly between the primary election. five mthutea west eighteen chains and Rood: thence (7) Continuing In a straight Dated April 22, 1940. properties owned by the Monmouth Boat Beginning in the center line of Newmai the west by Haiice road. Ssld election will be held in the said elithty links to Robert White's line; thenco line still northerly along the tyountain, Hill Club and property known as the RedSprings road at high water line of th Said date will also ba the second regis- The polling place tor the Third Elec- municipality for tbe purpose of electing (4) along hl» line, north ".twenty-five de- ' Road to Park Avenue; thence (8) West. Bank Lyceum, at the point or place of b«- North Shrewsbury river, thence easterlj tration dnte in aald municipality. ilon District Is Oscar Anderson's Giraie, electors of a Presldsnt and Vice PresU greei east sixteen chains nnd ten links; oily, alone Park Avenue, to the County NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. elnninff* along the center line of Newman Enrlns - Notice ot Registration. Washington avenue, between 'Waterman dent of the United Statin a Member ot thence (5) south Boventy-eight doKreui road running from New Monmouth to .Atlantic Township, N. J. rond to the center of Broad atreet; thenci And that on Tuciulny, October IK, 1940, nvenua and Ward avenue, Rumson. he House of RepreientaUvii from thi eait fourteen chains to whore It began. Keyport .known as County Road No. 7; Tho polling place for tho First Election tho Board of Renistry and Election Containing thlrty-nlno 'acres and n half. No'tlcs ot the tllne and place of holding northerly along, center of Broad street to ALBERT A. KERR, JR., Third Congressional pistrlcti a Member of thence (9) still Westerly, nlong County District la Navenlnk Hook and Ladder the center line of right of way of New /ill meet at the place at which they will Clerk of Xlumson Borough, the United Statei Senate from this atatt; And you, Unknown Owner, his heirs, de- ftond No. 1. to tho point or place of Be- tho General Election and of Iho officers lo Flrehouse,- Mechanic street.. .old the General Election above men- a Covirnor for thi State of New Jersey: a be elected and meetings of tho Hoard of York ft Long Branch railroad; thencs Dated A»ril 22, 1940. vfieli and personal representativOB and/or ginning. ' . Second Election District, . ; tioned, between the hours of one o'clock two Htrnbiri of the General Assembly of any of their heirs, devisees, executors, nd- Registry and Election In tho Township of northwesterly along center line of right o in the afternoon and nine o clock In the The polling place for the First Election Atlantic, In the County of Monmouth. , BeffinniriK at a point where the center way of the New.Tork ft Xong Branch rail Naw Jersey from the • County Of Hon. mlnhtraton, granteea, assigns or success- District Is tho postofllce building on State line of Mechanic street la Intersected with evening, for tho purpose of making the NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. mouth.; one Member ot the Board, of ors in right, title or interest, are made • Notice Is hereby (riven lhat a G'enetnl road to'a point distant 794 feet from thi final revision nnd correction of the regis- Highway. Mlddletown Village, Mlddletown, Election will be held In a.nd for thethe center lino of Groad atreet, thence southerly side of West Bergen placi Borouih of Eltatmrn, N. J. Chosen Freeholders for the County., of defendant becnuso you are tbe ownor: of N. 3. southwardly along Iho center lineal Broad ter for tho General Election. Monmouth for three years, and for thtan undivided onehalone-half IntInterese t tn tho lands Township of Atlnntic, In the County ot street to its Intersection witb the center measured at right angles thereto; thence The polllnR plnco for Shrewsbury town- Notice o( the time and place of holding following* municipal officers, vls.i A Mayor Second Election Distrlct,"Commdnly Known Monmouth anil State of Now Jersey, on westerly and parallel to West Bergen place the General Election and of tha ofneere to and.premlsea In (luestfoa* line of Wallace street, thence eaatwacdly ship Is the fire houno nt Tln,ton .Falls. for thi Borouih of Shrewibury,. for tht And you, "Adam" J. as the Navesink District. Tuesday, November 5. 1940,'between the along the center line of Wallace street to to the center line of right of wayi of O: It. MARORETTA L. REED, be elected and meetings of the Boarda of full term of two years; two Counclimen ., And you, Adam J. Sordoul "(firs(first • Tho boundaries of the same are as fol. houra of seven- o'clock A. M. and el«ht the rear of the property of the Second R. ol N. J.; thence northerly along center Clerk of the Township of Shrewsbury. Beslatry and Election* lit the Borough of for the Borough of Shrewsbury, for thename beinbi g iiifictitious)), are made dfdefendd - lows, viz.: oclock P. M., ot the respective polling National Bank, thence southwardly along lino of rlsbt of way of C. R. It ot N. J. Dated April 22.-1D40, Eatontown, In the County ofMonmouth. full term of three yean, and a Tsx Col- ant.because you are the holdor of a judir* ' BEGINNING at tho intersection of tha place in aald Township. the rear of said Bank one hundred feet to a point distant ISO feet southerly from Notice is hereby liven that a General lector for the Borough of Shrewsbury, for ment n(tnln«t one Charles P. 1-win, tha boundary line' of the Borough ot Atlantic Said election will be held In the aaid from the center line of Wallace street, the south side of West Bersen piece; Election will be held Uv-tnd for tbethe full term of four years. , : owner of nn undivided ons-half Intorext in Highlands and Seventh Avenue, and from municipality for the purpose of clectinu thence e&atw&rdly by a straight traauin- thence westerly and parallel with Wen NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, Borough of Eatontown. 1n tnt County of the lands and premises fn Question, and by thenco running (1) Southerly, along Sev- electors of a. President and Vice Presi- nry line to Its Intersection with the center Bergen plsce to high water line of the Little Sliver Borough, N. J. Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on Notice of Primary Election. virtue-thereof claim to -havo aomo lien -- cnth 4-vcnue, to Hillside Avenue; thence dent,, of the United States; n Member of lines of Linden place and Wallace street, Kotice of tho time and plnce of holding Tuesday, November 5, .1(40. between the Also take notice that a -Pclmary EIee« upon or Interest In the sold premlBea. tlicnce northeastwardly along the center North Shrewabury river: thence southerly ((2) Westerly, along Hillside Avenue, to the House of Representatives from the f along the high water line of the North ha General Election and ot the o/Hcera to hours of seven o'clock A. M. and elffht tlon for ell political pirtlei entitled there- Dated May 2. 1040. "SoutiSoutiSldVAvenVeTtEteerl)' -y_ llb'^rfWlh tttitltti to will ba held In nnd for the Borough APPLEGATB, STEVENS, FOSTER ' """Souti'"Sl'dVAvenVeT"tEteer'l3)~ScYUtheH; tlrerii:B-'X3)-^So-iltheVlyr -ThiTii' llnbtrfrWnlhtce»itreettOitfllnteraecti9n ShrEwahuryJ-rlvex-.lo™thA..centex..jQt. the >c elected arid meetings of the Boards of o'clock P. M., at the!.respective polling 0 and Westerly, along Sout~ -h• Sid-••e Avenue tthhe UUnited States Sennit from this stale; wlth the center line of Prospect avenoe, Newman Springs road. legtaTry nna"*E18c'ttotr lrrtho~Bt»couB:b"ul- t)l»ces"lmald-Borou«hi—— _ (.J3.b.rewsbury_L!n said County^ oj^ Tile's- b REUSSILLE, nnd Old Woman's Hill Rond, to Mountain a Governor for the State df New Jersey; thence sautheastwardly along the center The polling place for the Eleventh Elec Little Silver, In tho County of Monmouth.* Said election will be held In the aald ¥iV; Mar51. IT4TrbWween«,Vlibfli« ^oilcltursBfCrrmpinftmnfrfCiftfr , Hill Road; thenco (4) Southerly, alone two Members of the General Assembly of line of Prospect avenue to the southerly tlon District Is Weitslde Engine House, Notice - Is hereby tdVin that .a General municipality for the purpose ot electing ot seven A. M. and eight P. M, (Standard P. O. Addresn: 34 nronrl Strut, tho VVWpnoonvlll Valley Rood, to the road New Jersey from the County of Mon- curved boundary line of the Borough of Lelghton avenue. Kiectlpn will iio held in and for theelectors of a President and Vice Preil- time.) Ited Hnnk, Now Jericy. leadlns from tho Mountain Hill Road to mouth; one Member of the Bonrd of Red Bank, thence -northwardly along the AMX K tiHINN. Borough of Little Silver, In tho County of dent of the United States; a Member of Said primary election to be held In the Brown'B Dock Rond nnd along said road Chosen Freeholders for the County of curved boundnry line of the Borough of Clerk of the Burough f Bed Bank. Wonmouth and Stato of New Jersey,' on tho Home of Repreientatlvei from the place in the respective district aa specifi- Monmouth County Surrogate'! Office. until It Intersects with tho Biown's Dock Monmouth for three yenra, and for theRed Bank to the Fence Line, thence north- o Tuesday, November li, 1040. betweon the gate! Ofic. Dated April 22, 1940. Third Congressional District! a Member of cally . above mentioned and eald primary In the mutter of th catattte off EllzabotEllbth Rond; thenco (6)' Southerly, nlong 'JIB following municipal olliccis, viz.: Onwestwardle y along the Bald Peace Line lo lours of seven o'clock A. M. and eluht the United States Senate from this state; election will he held for the purpose of Leone, deceased. Brown's Dock Road to tho Shrewsbury or Township Commiltfemnn for the Township the center line of Mechanio street, thence •'clock P. M,. nt the respective polling a Governor for the State of New Jeney; nominating psr-iona of , the respective ti t dit Navesink River: thence.jM) Following the of Atlantic for tho full term of three westward)? along the center line of Me- NOTICE OF RECISTRY AND ELECTION, ilncea in said Borough. a (lovBrnor ror tne otau ox new iiei-Ber, Notice to creditors to present claims two Membera of the General. Aasimbly of parties to the offices above mentioned and acalnBt estate. Shrewsbury "or Nnveslnk River until Its years; and one Assessor for the Township chanic street to Its Intersection with The Borough of Fair Haven, N. J. Saiil election will uo held in the said also to elect one male and one female Intersection with tho boundary line of the of Atlantic, for the full torm of four yearn. center lino of Dmad street, the Dalnt cr New Jeney from ths, County of Mon- Pursuant to the order of Joaoph L. Don- Notice of the time and place of holding nuniclpality for the purpose of electing mouth ;• "one Member of the Board or member of the State Executive Committee ahny. Surrogate of the County of Mun- Boroueh of Highlands; thence (7) Wester, Notice of Primary Election. plnce of beginning. (lectors of a 1'renident nnd Vice Froal- for each of the two major political partial, ly and Southerly, following the boundnry the General Election and of tho ollicera to Chosen Freeholders for tbe County of mouth. mado on the eleventh tiny of April. Also take notice thnt a Primary Elec- The polling place for the Second Elec- be elected and mcetlnga of tho Boards o lent of the Unltod Stales; n Member of Monmouth. for three years, and for theand one mile and one female member 1940, on the application of Mnry .Mpnlca '' lino between tho Borough of Atlantic tion district is Independent Firehouae, Me- the House of Representatives from the from each district In Monmouth County Highlands and the TownBhlp of Middle- tion for all polltlcni parlies' entitled there- :hnnlo street... ReglBtry and Election In the Borough o following municipal officers, via.: A Mayor Lenahan, sole executrix of tho estate of to will be held in and for the Township fair Haven, In the County of ifonmouth. Third Conffresslonal District; a-Member of /or the Borough of Eatontown, for the full as members of the Monmouth County Elizabeth Leone, deceased, notlc'o is here- town, to the point or place of BeclnnlnK. the United States Senate from this state; Executive Committee for each of* the two Also Included In tho said District Is the ot Atlantic, In said County, nn Tuei- Third Election District. Notice Is hereby given that a Genera term of two years; two Counclimen for by given to tha creditors of snld deceased dny, Mny 21, 1(110, between the hour' Beginning at ft point where tbe center Election will be held in nnd for thei Governor for the Stale of New Jersey; the Borough of Eatontown, for the full major political' parties. Also, four .dele- to exhibit to the subscriber, sole executrix t-act of land or territory known as Sandy line of Wallace street Is intersected with wo Members of the "ienornl Assembly of gates tt large and four alternate delegates Hook or Fort Hancock. Df »even A. M. and elfflU V. M. (Standard Borough 'Of loir Haven, in the County of Member of tho eiml y term of three years: a Tax Collector for as forssald, their debts and demnndtt c time.) the center line of Broad street, thence Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on Jersey from tho Countuyy of Mon the Borough of Eatontown, for the full at large are to be ehoien by the Republi- against theeald estate, under oath, within The polling plnco for the Second Elec- Said primary election to be held In the.southwardly along the center HOB ot Broad Tuesday, November 5, 1940, between the lotithhM; one Membeb r off tthh o BBoardd term of four rears, and a Justice of thecan party to. represent said party at the six months from tho dote of the aforesaid tion District Is the Navesink fire houso, plnce in the respective ilUtilct m specifi- street to Its intersection with tho center national convention, and that eight dele- line of Harding Road, thence eastwardiy hours of leven o'clock A. M. and eight hosen Freeholders for tho Courity Peace, /or the full term of five years. order, or they will bo forever barred of Navesink, N. J. cally above mentioned mid xalil ]>iimary o clock P. M., at the respective polling U'onmouth fof r thich o ycni'R, nudd f for the gates at large and eight alternate dele- their actions therefor ncalnst the said nib. Third Election District, Commonly Known alons tho center line ol Harding Road to Notice ol Primary Election. gates at large are to be chosen by the election will be held for the imr|iose of ti Intersection with the center line of places In aald Borough. 'ollowlnft munlcipiil ollicers, viz,: Two Also take notice that a Primary Elee- nominating persons ot the respective Said election will bo held In the snld incilmon for the Borouiilv of Little Sil Democratic party to repreaent aatd party "Dated Freehold, N. J.. Anrll 11. 1840. is the Bellord District. Branch avenue, thence southeastwardly tlon for all political parties entitled there- at the national convention: and also that Tho boundaries of the- same are as fol- imrties to the ollices nhove mentioned and aloni; the center line ot Branch avenue to municipality .for the purpose of electins .., for the full term of three years; i to will be held In and for the Borough MARY MONICA LJNAHAN, also /to elect one mnle nnd ono female electors of a President and Vice Presi- 'nx Collector for the Uo rough df Little two district delegates aad two alternate . 801 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. lows, viz.: its intersection with the center line of Ber- of Eatontown, In aald County, on Tuei- delegatee to i«!d Republican natlohal con- BEGINNING at the Intersection 0! thememher of the Stale Executive CummHtee gen place, thence eastwardly directly be- dent of the United Stntes; a Member of iilver, for the fiill term of four yenm, dny. May 21. 1940. between the hours Edtvard W. Wl»e, for ench of tho two major political parller vention and four district delegates and old right of way of the New Jersey South- tweenothe properties owned by the Eat. ot the House of Representatives from the mil nn Anscssor for tho Boroun1h of Little of seven A. M. and eljht P, M. (Standard Red Bank, N. J., ern Railroad with the Northerly line of and one mnle nnd one female memhe. Sarah F. Wolcott and Emily Spinning, one Third Congressional District; a Member of silver, for tho full term of four years. four alternates to the Democratic' national Proctor, Rarltnn Bay; thence running (1). Souther- from ench district In Monmouth County hundred and fifty feet from the center line the United States Senate trom this state: Notice of Primary Election. convention are to be chosen by tha, respec- as members If tho Monmouth County Said primary election to be held In the tive parties In the Third Congrestlonm ly, nlons tho said New Jersey Southern of Branch avenue, thence southeastwardly a Governor for the State of New Jersey: AIPO take notice thnt a. Prlmnry Elop- plnce In the respective district as snedd- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Kallrond right of way to Compton's Executive Com tittee for enrh of the two by a Btrnlght line to the curved boundary two Members of the General Assembly of on for all political pacllcs entitled thefc- District of the State of New Jersey at mid mnjor political ,-mrtles. Also, four dele- line of the Uorouirh of Red Bank, thence cally above mentioned and ssld primary primary election. Estate of Israel W. Hnrt, deceased. Creek; thenco (2) Southerly, along Comp- New Jersey from the County of Mon- will be held In nnd for the Dorough election will ba held for the purpose of ton's Creek and Mill Urook flowing Into gates at larse nil four alternate delegates northeastwardly niong the curved boun- mouth; one Member of the Bonrd of _ Little Silver, in said County, on Tuos- Said date will alto be the second refit. Notice Is horoby glvon that tho nccounli nt larue are tD So chosen hy the Itepubli- dary line of the Borough of Red Bank to nominating persons of the respective of the eubscrlber, substltutiotinry ndminls- Compton's Creek, to County Uoad No. 7, Chosen Freeholders for the County ot Iny, May 21. 1940, hot ween the bourn parties to the offices above mentioned and tration date In aald municipality. ' ' . being the road from New Monmouth to can i.nrty to represent mill party tit the ita intersection with the center line of Wal- Monmouth for three years, nnd for tho>f acven A. M, nnd eight P. M. (Standard taator with will annoxeda and truateo ct" natlonn! convention, and thnt eiKht tlele- lace street, thence eouthwestwardly alons also to elect one mtle and one female • Notice of Rtglttratlon. ' Keyport; thence (31 Enstcrly, along the following municipal officers, viz.: A Mayor Ime.) i And that on Tuesday, October lli. 11140, tne estate ot said deceased, will bo audited ifntcB at large and eifrht nltemnte ile/e- the center line of Wallace street to Its In- for tho Boroujrh of Fair Hnvc'n. for the member of the State Executive Committee said County Road No. 7, to Its intersec- tersection with the center line of Linden Snld prlmnry election to be held in the for each V the two major political parties, tha Board of Registry and Election and stated by the Surrogato of tho County tion with Park Avenue; thence (4) ulonr nates nt lame nre to lie chosen hy the full term of two years: two Counclimen for )lnre In tho resrcctlvo dlatrlet us npeclfl- Democratic pnrty to i-epresent snld parly place, thence directly wcstwardly by o and one male and one female member will meet at the place at which they will of Monmouth nnd reported for settlement Park Avenue, Easterly to the head waters straight line to the rear of the Second Na- the Borough of Fair Haven, for tho full ally above mentiornentionedd and snid twlmairy ytrom each district In Monmouth' County hold the General Election above mem of Ware Creek; thenco (5) Northerly, at the mitinnnl conventiim ; and nho that term of three years; an Aasessor for th< ilcctlon will to the Orphans' Court of anld County, on' two' district delegates nnd two alternate tional Bank; thence northwardly to the bo held for the purpose of ni member! of the Monmooth County tloned, between tht hours of one-o'clock along the snld head waters of Wore Creek center line ol Woilace street, thenc« west- Borough of Fair Haven, for the full term omtnntinp pernonn o__f tho respective Executive Committee for each of the two In the afternoon and nine o'clock In thiThursday, the thirteenth dny of June, A. and down Ware Creek to Its mouth In delcRntca to snid Kcinibllcnn nntionnl con- of four.years; a Justice of the Pea. , for D. 1040, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Daylight vention anil four district delepates mid wardiy to the center line of Broad street, nrtics to the officeH s abovb e mentionetidd andd major political parties, Also; four dels- evening, for the purpose of making the IUrltnn or Sandy Hook Bav; thence (6) the place or point of beKlnning. the full term of fivfc yeara, nnd a Justice IHO to elect one mnle nnd ono female sotes at lane ind four alternate delegate* final revision and correction of tbl regis- Saving Time, nt which tlmo application Westerly nlonK tho. northerly line of thefour nllcrnntcs to the Democratic iintiimal of the Ponce, to fill the unexpircd term of convention art to lie chosen by the rcspec- lombcr of the State Executive Committee at large are to be chdien by the Republi- ter for tha General Election. will be. made for the' allowanpe of -com- snld Bay. to. tho point or plnco of Begin- Charles Mast, deceased. tr ench of the two mnjor political parties, can party to represent said party at the The polling place for Shrewsbury Bor* ning. llve parties In the Third Congressional The polling place for the Third Election missions and counsel fees. . , District of the State of New Jersey nt snld District Is at tho Senior Hitch School Notice ol Primary Election. nd otic mnlo nnd otio fern tile hi ember notional convention, and that aljht de a- oiiBh Is the Ore house of Shrewabury Dated April 25, A. D. 1940. om ench district In Monmouth County KBtes at large and eight alternate. dele- Hose Co., No, I, Broad street, Shrewabury, Tbo polling place for the Third Elec- primary election. building. Hnrdlnc road- Also take notice that a Primary Elec- THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY Fourth Election District. . members of the Monmouth County Katm at large ar» to bt chosen by the OBTRUDE a VAN VUE"1. tion District Is the fire house of the DclTord Said (late will also 'lie the iecnn:l regis- ftr alJ political partle, clitlcl (here- xccutive Committee for ench of'the two Beginning at a point where the centet to will be held In and for the Borough Democratic party to represent;eaid party Clerk of the Borough of Shrewsbury, OP IlED BANK, N. J., Chemical Engine Company No. 1, Bciford, tration date in enld municipality. injor pollticnl pnrticn. Alao. four delc- at tha national convention I ana aleo that •• Byi Frank E. Price, Trust Oflicor, N. J. Notice of Registration. lino of Broad' street In intersected with tbe of Fair Haven, In said County, on Tues- ntca nt largo nnd four alternnto delejinte* Dated April 22. 1040. center line of Harding road, thence east- day,. May 21, 1040, between the hour. two district delegates and two alternate Boil Bank, N. J., ' Fourth Election District, Commonly Known And thnt on Tuesday, October 1 ri. 19-1(1, i la rue arc to bo chosen by the uepubll- delegates to aald Republican national con- as the Leonardo District. wardly along the center of Hording Road a d Olgl F M (Stal d an ynrty to represent anid pnrty at the '£ubstltutlannry (Administrator With Will tho Bonrd nf Registry nnd Election to Its intersection with Branch avenue, time')"!" " " ' ' > «° vention and four dlitrlet. delesatet and The boundaries of tho same jiro AS fol- will meet at the place nt which they will intlonnl convenlion, nnd thnt elRht, delc- four alternates to the Democratic national MONMOUTH COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. Annexed and Trutteo. lows, viz.: ' thence southcaptwardly along the center Said primary election to be held li) the :nte>> at largo nnd elfiht nl tern ate delo-' pulnn A Doremus, hold the tienernl Election above men- tine ot Branch avenue to Ita inter-section convention are to be chosen by the respec; In the matter of the application of Fred BEGINNING nt tho Intersection of Sev- tioned, between the houra of one o'clock place In the respective district as apecln- ates fit larKO nre to bo ehoecn by. the the purtlei LtMarca tto prove dead under R, S, Bed Sank, N, J., ' . with the center line ot Bersen place, lemoCrntic pnrty to represent said party .... ,.„.*. the Third Conirenlonal enth Avenue.with the boundary lino of the In the afternoon and/nine o'clock In thethenco eastwardly directly between the cally above mentioned and snld primary District of the State of New Jariay at said 41114-4. ' ProctoH. Borough of Atluntio Highland!, and run- eveninp, for the purpose of mnklnir the nomi In" f°r lhc purP°™ "' t the national convention: and nlso that Notici to application to provt. properties owned by the Estate of Sarah wo district deletmtefl nnd two alternate primary election. ... , ning thenco (1) Southerly, and ,Westeily, Hnnl revision nnd correction of the regis- F. Wolcott and Emily Spinning, one Kun- Bald date will also be the second regis- NOTICE li heteby.givegiven thath t the ....aub.- Monmouth County Surrogated Office. ter for the fienornl Election. — -•i— to the olTlcea above mentioned and elevates to snid Republican national con- ' -along the boundary of Election District drcd and fifty feet from the center fine tration date In aald municipality. scriber intenda to.apply to the Monmouth In the matter of thi estate of Elliabetb . No, 2, to the Mountain Hill Road; thence The polllnB plnce [or Atlnntic Township elect one mnle.and one femal ;ntlon ' and four district delcgnten and County Circuit Court on Friday, May 8UI, of Bergon place, thonce sciutheaitwardly itir nlternntes to the Democratic national Notice of Retlitrailon. , V. Any. deceased. (2) Westerly, along Mountain Hill Road, la tho Township Hall, Colt's Neck. by a straight line to the curved boundary And that on Tutiday, Octobir IS. 1»4Q, 1040. at the hour of ten o'clock In the to an nngle in snld road In the property Mivcntlon are to be chnaen by the renper- forenoon or aa soon thereafter at tha mat- Notice to creditors to present clalmt JONATHAN H, JONES, lino of the Borough ol Red Bank, thence .'o purtloB la the Third ContuesslonBl the Board! of Registry and Election formerly known as the Hosford property; Township Clerk. southweatwardly along the curved bound- •will meet at the place at which they will ter cm bt hiatd, at thi Court Houll In against estate. ' , ••» thence (3) Northerly, nlong the private ---..„._„,,, ^'VII III' Istrict of the State of New Jersey at aald Freehold, K. J,, to prove a certain dead or Pursuant to the order of Joioph L. Don- • Dated April 12. 1910. ary line of the Borough of Red Bank to Ita aa members intRry election, hold the General Elictlon above men- road through tho Hosford property, to' the mtccsoction with the center [fne of Broad Monmauth Count; Honed, between tin noun of ont o'clock Instrument made by Fred J. Parker and. abay, Surrogate ot the County of lion- Intersection of Park Avenue and Hosfnrd ExecutivEi e CCommittee for each of tho two Snld dato will nlso be the necond regla- Barsh J. Parker, hla wife, ot the mouth, mads on the thlrtoontb ddaay of atrcet, thence northwardly along the cen- major polltlcsl partlea. Alan, four dele. In the afternoon and nine o'clock In the >f Nettle - Avenue; thence (4) Northerly, along Hos. NOTICE, ter line of Broail etieet to the Intersection gates at Inrge and four alternate delegates •atlon dnto tn laid municipality. evening, for the purpoie of making the Borough of HiihlandB, Monmouth Coun- April, U40, on tht application of ti ford Avenue, to the County rond running AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINf, FOlt THE with the center line ol Harding road, the- at large are to be choson. by the Republi- Notice of Regtatratlon. final revision and correction of tbe regis- ty, N. 1., to the lubicrlbtr, dattd Oc Trelber. administratrix of the oatale of from Atlantic Highlands to New Mon. CONSOLIDATION OF THE WATER point or plnce ot beginning. can party to represent said party at the And thnt on Tuenrfny. October in, 1040, ter for the General Elictlon. tbbtr 10. 1921, by which dted tha laid Ellubtth V. Aiay, decoaied. notice la . mouth,'being County .Road No. 7; tbeace AND SEWER SYSTEMS OP THK JKHl- The polling place for the Fourth (Elec- national convention, anil thnt eight delo- o Bonrd of Regtntry and Election The following la a description of theFred J. Parker and Sarah J. Parker, his hireby given to the creditors of snld de- tion Dlatrlct la;at Dr. Sacco's usrage, gatea at larga and eight alternate dele- ill meet at the plnco nt which they will wife, did convey to tha subscriber all nfciaiad to exhibit to the lubicrlber, nd- (fi) Enstcrly, nlong said County Rosd. to OU(,H OK RED 1IANK AS ONE.UTIL- Election Dlstrlcli In the Borough of Eaton. mln.lstratrlx as aforeuld, their nap of property entitled, "Man of Build- ever barred of their acfloni therefor . dary line between tho Township of MM- same may lie oiterated by the nnld lior- ot th« North Shrewsbury River directly be- ventlon and four district delccates and T for tho General Election. of the Borough lying east of a lint des- ng Lot! at Niveslnk Highland!; In.tie agAlniI",,,.t. thi,"ni aaldonu,, subscribernmtncriuer. • - dletown and the BorBorougo gh off AtlantiAoo ough of Ked Hnnk BI one utility and un- tween the properties owned by tho Mon. four alternates to the Democratic national Tha poll In s ptnea for, Little Silver DON ignated aa fottown . Borough of Hlghlandi, New Jeney. scale DteDated FreeholFreeholdd, N. JJ, ,A April IS, 10(0. HighlandsHihld , t o thth e poinit or placl e off BBe-der one'head or body; mouth Boat Club nnd the property known convention are to be chosen by tho rcspec- mh li the Little Silver Volunteer Fire BEGINNING at the point whert ctnter 100 tett-rl inch. Kay a Cornwall Tract / NETTIB THEIBER, ginning. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED as the Red Hank Lyceum, thence south- live' tartlea in the Third ConEreaalonal lint of the State Highway1 Intersects U- wardly to the center Ilne ol Droad itrteu impany'i Rouie, —Revised Jan. Uth, 1101," ind, with rof- 417 Eleventh Street. The polling place for the Fourth Elec- by tho Mayor and Council of the Bor- Dlatrlct of the Slate of New J^.ey"t .aid fetra'a Brookt-thence along the center line erence to uld map, ducrlbed II follown thance southwardly along the ctnter Ilne primary election. FltED U AYEH3, of the Slate Highway to the point where tion District Is the Brerent Park and flush of R«d Dank: of Broad street to the Intersection with the Leonardo fire house, Center Avenue, Leon< I/That imrsunnt to the ntitliorlty Krant- Clerk of the HnroiiBh ot Little gllver< South atreet inttmcU with Uie*Stat« High- BEOINNINa at a point' In the north- Long Branch, N. J., center IIne of Monmouth street, thence Said dato will also bo the «cond. reEli- Dated April 32, 1040. easterly aide of Bay Avenue distant Afty ' , Proctor, ardo. N. J. ed by Chapter 61, Lawn of 1«J,14, mid the weitwardly along tbe center line of Mon- way ! thence along centtr line of South Fifth Election District, Commonly Known FevUed Statutes of New Jciecy, 10.17, tratlon date In Bald municipality street to the point,whire the center Una of feet- southerly frora land of Caroline Boi» mouth street to Its Intersection with the .... Notice ol Registration. tnbaum. and runnnlg thinca (1) Southerly, as the Uncrolt District. 40:62-100. 107, the water nnd newer tys- center line ol the tracka ot road bad of Monmouth County Surrogate's Office,,*',' Richardson avenue . Intersect! the center Monmoutb. County Surroi-ateVOmce. terns of the Borough of Red Bunk he nnd And that on Tuesday, October IS. 194) lint of South ttreiti thir.ee In a airtight along- the northsaiterly aid* of Bay Avt. th Ur l Ul Tho boundaries fit the same are aa fol- the New Joreey Southern railroad, thence the matter of the estate ot Laura t'. nue, {wenty-nve. feet to a point .about *n * "?** ? " «•'»'•' of Amlll* are hereby comodldntcd so that the HBDID northwardly along the center of the tracks Hnnce/ deceased. . ' • line to the Intersection ot Hope roatd ud Gross, deceased,. lows, via. i ithall be operated by the said Iloroueh of Crsnbirry brook. ' • .._.,./ twenty-two feat and five tnchas from ,tha pi the Now Jersey Southern /railroad, lo «mcE OF; SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT tlco to creditor! to present claims tO d Pr n Mm " BEGINNING at the Intersection 61 thtKed Bank nn one utility. / the shore of the North Shrewsbury river. Estate of Grace A. Cosier, deceased. Place of matttagof Board oMUgillrl- northerly aide of Jackion street, It bilng aialnst eaUUs "°" " *" ' ° ' right ol way of the New York arid Long flKftlnst estntc. the northerly Una of property ol Catherine 2. Thin Ordinance nhnll tnke effect upon hence southeaetnardly and northeastward, Notice Is^ hereby given that the ac- Pursuant to tha order ot Joseph I,. Don- tlon- and polllnr Jlact for the Flrtt Sec- 'Pursuant to the order of Josiph-L. Don- • llronch Railroad and Navealnk River >or Un pflesnue nnu i>ublicajtion according to y along the chore of the North Shrewi. count, of the aubserlber, «ole executor of tion District li Borough Hall. Mount) thinca (2) Easterly, along the 8 rr 0 ' Shrewsbury River, and from thence running hayay, Surrogate of the County ooff Mon northerly Una of property of Catherine SiSH^A., '.k " . *"« *' lh« County of Mon- bury river to the center line between the the estate of said deceased, will be d louthh , madde on ththe Twenty-thirTtthidd dda Second Election DUtricl. h, made on the eleventh day. of April, (1) Northerly, along the aald right of way Public Notice. Woperty belonging to the Monmouth Boat and .uted by the Surt l h ay tif Election District Two Is hereby defined Mount, om hundred fttt to the westerly faia t o l prll, HMD, on Iho application of Kilti '•"! Jll' « "f«tlon of John O, Gross. ' Una of the New York and Long Branch ..lub and property known ae tha Red Bank , , Iho appation o iltitie A. lint of lot Number Stvinty-NInt on aalsaid r ll «<™et Is Interaioted ' ' FORREST GREEN, ty will be forever bnrrcd of their actlont Clerk ot Oi* Borough of Eltontown, N. J. or plate of Bulnntni. Hieretor agalmt the aald aubicrlber. " thence (4) Eaaterly, »nrl •nm Ueilrlnf? to be heard thereon will be c Ult ol roid thw ierefor nnfilhst the said subscriber. AprU JJ, l»«0. . •.'•••. And to have the handwriting of the 'said "-'-J Freehold, N. J» April southwardlSim i?"y alon .""•g thP e oent« '"*•»T •Una o»f Gv9 Broadway, Long Branch. N. J., Dated Freehold. N. J., April' if. 1040. Fred J. Parker,and Barah J. Parker, hit given full oppmtunlty. d 1 ln Ditto! May 7th, IQ4 £ft i ™". '5 'ff «'M0tl0D will, £, ... Stevena, Foster * ' KITTIE A. DEARINd, wife, proved In accordance with th* pro- DS West Front; Street, Tied Jink, N, JV Tli* ro»d to better and bin •bujl- vision of R S, ill U-i. • Jteusaille, sons, Labrecnue A Dordon, Esqt,, "• " \ , Bdd.JBaal.N. L ne» leadj throuith.The Rwtli ,N. : t»t»4 Afirji Uti. S 3 RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1940. bad been set two years ago and that' Celebrate Second this goal 'would be reached as an- ticipated, NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU-No. 19 Rev. Stanislaus Mlloo, ourate, Anniversary Of praised those attending and said •By A "great Indeed was the Joy on its completion two years ago, but now St. Anthony Hall the ultimate expression of satisfac- tion will manifest Itself upon the clearing of all Indebtedness through Dinner-Dance Held your munificence which la prompt- ed and actuated by your, profound by Affiliated Groups and sincere love for your pastor and parish and by gracing every paroch- of Italian Church ial event with your preaence, you GROCERY COMPANY merit warm words of commenda- A dinner-dance In celebration of tion." . the second anniversary of the dedi- Lieutenant Colonel Arlsteo Slmonl, cation -of St. Anthony's hall at speaking In Italian, told his audience Bridge avenue and, Chestnut street: that "a spirit of good citizenship was held Sunday night, With more was evident In the ability of the than 300 persons attending, group to pay off their obligation." The celebration was held under Remarks were also made by Captain the auspices of the affiliated soci- Terrtace, C, McClaln of Fort Han- eties' of St Anthony's church and cock, 4by Frank Scaccla, chairman of marked the occasion whereby tha,! the affair, and John Fetlllo, toast- hall's Indebtedness will be paid off master. , . by June. 105 SPECIAL SAVINGS Rev. Salvatore. DILorenzo, rector Supported by Merchants. of St. Anthony's church, In a, short The Red Bank Beglsttr Is tup- talk paid tribute to his parlshoners ported' by local as well u out-of- on Tender Juicy Meats for their co-operation in helping to town business men. Advertisements STOPSAVE'* pay off tUejexpenses of the hall and appearing regularly tell the itory.— (Thursday, Friday and Saturday) reminded his audience that a goal Advertisement vHartley' I Vs Marmalade I SAVE1,;1? 19*c Dazzle Bleach £? 9c Small Fresh PRIME PORK LOINS en! Save! Kix-Corn Cereal Pkg.10c RIB ROAST Open Ivory Soap Flakes X. 18c rib BUY AT bait Thurs., Fri. M&G Spaghetti Dinner pkK 19c Ib 25c &Sat. FACTORY Ferris Tenderated 'Til 9 Octagon Soap 3 10c Hickory Smoked Morrell Pride O'clock PRICES CAkM Skinback Hams Sliced Bacon Del Monte Peaches 2 r» 27c Whole or Shank Half lam rente and Cooper House*, Burlington Lux Toilet Soap 3 c.,^, 16c Tbes* two gray stucco houses on. High peake, Which was challenged on June 1, 1813, Gabardine 19 Street, Burlington, were the birthplaces of two by tic British frigate Shannon. During the Softasilk Flour 'r..22c of the foremost; men in American Hlitory. In severe battle that ensued, Captain Lawrence the house on tha left, Jamaa Fennlmore Cooper, was mortally wounded and died four days later Morr'ell's Fancy Young the famous novelist, was born In 1789, The at Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was during this boose is now the headquarters of the Burling- battle that Lawrence uttered the immortal Suits E.Z. Cut Hams HEN TURKEYS ton County Historical Society. words "Don't give up the ship!". He is buried FRUITS & VEGETABLES Whole or Half' Captain James Lawrence HM bom tath e In the cemotery of Trinity Church, Mew York. U-lSBw. home on the right In 1781. At the age of seven- An «ffort is now being made to purchase they're fresh and economical, too. teen he entered the navy and in the War of this home by pablic funds BO that it may be l©I2'b*:»»S'in eoianand of tbe frigate Chesa- .preserved. FRESH CUT DAILY Van •forte* th*no(l 6*1/0 Bovtt, Timton ib 29- ib 25c Jersey ASPARAGUS Fresh Legs being the youngest mother present Masawltch, Miss Eatelle Thome, Hopping Agency and Mrs. Philip Miller received a Miss Emma Schanek and Mr. and bunch tonf plant for being the newest mother Mrs, Lucas Lenowlch and son Stan- 19' Island DUCKS Genuine Lamb Announces Rentals present A plant was given to Mrs. ley. The W. A. Hopping agency of lin- Richard Plttman for the- mother Frank Yahara Is able to be about EXTRA FANCY den place has announced the fol-who came from the greatest distr again following a two months' con- lowing rentals: ance. She lives at Wheaton, Illinois, finement at his home on Eighth Ib 15c «. 23« The six-room house on Woodbln* where her husband is a teacher of street. 17 Garden LETTUCE avenue, Little Sliver, owned by theSpanish In Wheaton college.' ' . NO HIGH RENT. Citizens Building and Loan associa- Tha graduating class of the High- Mr, and Mrs. Louts W. Furman of large Boneless Chuck Quality tion, to Lester W. Taylor, who is lands grammar school enjoyed a Newman place spent the week-end NO FANCY FIXTURES. head connected with the Metropolitan sightseeing trip to New York Tues- with the letter's parents, Mr. and Life Insurance company of Bed day. They made the trip In a chart- Mrs. Jacob Kamenelsky of the ¥011 GET THE SAVING. POT ROAST Bank. ered bus and the chaperons-were Bronx, New York. Ye»!__Only $17 for a smart new INDIAN RIVER CHUCK ROAST The six-room house located at two teachers, Mrs. Constance Eggles- Mr, and Mrs. William J. Brady and popular Gabardine. For cool Riverside Heights, Mlddletown, own- ton and Wilson Wright Places of daughter Janice wero Spring Lake comfort and smartness this fab- • ed by Catherine D. Field, to Thomas Interest visited Included several mus- visitors Sunday. brie can't be beat. Single and Juicy ORANGES «> 25c L. Swenger, who Js employed by the eums, Radio City and Chinatown. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Dickey are double-breasted in all the new » 19c DuPtiht company. Mrs. David Morris Is spending two planning to erect a five-room house Blmdcs. The Frank T, Bloom house locat- weeks with friends at Philadelphia. on Twelfth street for their own oc- 13* 25° ed at 110 Hadtson avenue to Joseph The American Legion Is holding a cupancy. Gabardine Selox 10c A. Harrison, who will take posses- game party every Tuesday night In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Juell and Stringiest Fresh Jersey sion June 1st. Mr. Harrison Is em- the. Legion headquarters Bay avechildre- n Joseph, Jr., and Joan havo Men's Suits STRAWBERRY Honor Raisins ployed by the Jersey Central Power nue.' • 1 returned to their home at Brooklyn Slacks BEANS and Light company. Ralph Coleman, Jr., a, student at following a Mother's day visit with RHUBARB Tbe store located at 51 Broad Rider college, Trenton, spent the Mrs. Juell's parents, Mr, and Mrs. £ c Wesson Oil 19c street, owned by the W. A. Truex week-end with his parents, Mr. and Vincent Karloyg of Stone road. $£.50 tranches 10 Mrs. Ralph Coleman. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Richardson and 2 -15 estate, to Crane Drug Co: . Inc. Mrs, Robert Cooney of Fifth BeechNut Coffee The seven-room house local at twin daughters Jean ana Joan of can 120 Wallace street owned by G. J,street Is a patient at Monmouth Rutherford spent Sunday with Mrs. Fresh Jersey Fancy Memorial hospital. Mrs. Nora Bute 5 Weinman, to Oeorge F. Apgar, who Richardson's uncle and aunt, Mr. Fine Worsteds and Tiveeds Gray, green, blue, tan and is a surgical patient at the same RADISHES CUCUMBERS Babbitt's Lye is connected with the Gulf Refining and Mrs. John H. Maxley. .•New fabrics and styles. brown. company. Mrs. Apgar will take pos- hospital. - Mr. and Mrs, George Kurtz and session June 1. , „ Eleanor Robertson, Jleutenant_ of' i-bunche*— tKe'GIfr~Scout~froop, was In charge sona-Georire-and-John~of-Dtfnfi>iiti 10' Duryea^ TSe Holly "Picon Houseiocafed at of the meeting Monday night In the wero recent visitors of Mrs. Kurtz's 76 SHverton avenue, Little Silver, Hall dubrooms. Jack Purcell gave brother, Theodore J. Franzen, of to David Kaplan, Mr. Kaplan Is Stqne road. connected with the Xanko store on Instructions In several drills. A hike to Candlewood hill at-Stone Miss Joanne Beatty celebrated her MAXWELL 1-lfe. Broad street. church will be. held Saturday, with 16th birthday Friday. Raymond The westerly halt of two family Clara Klrkwood, another lieutenant, Stryker also celebrated his birthday MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE can house located at 24 Potera place, in charge. tho snmo day, 23' owned by Ophelia Dlbben, to Frank COFFEE Mrs. Rachel Crammer, Mrs. Nellie Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Jr., H. McDonald,'who Is employed by of Toaneck were recent visitors of the General Motors company of Har- Whitehead and Mr», Sturgls of Tren- 42 West St. Frank Garruto BIdg. ton were Sunday guests at the the former's sister, Mias Emma rison. Mr. McDonald will take pos- Ryan. RED BANK, N. J. - session June 1. ff Methodist parsonage. pint C Mrs. Katie Derby observed her birthday Sunday. She was the re- can cipient of & number of gifts. Mrs. MAZOLAOIL 19 Highlands \ E. J. VanNoadale and' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hlgglns called "on Mrs. Derby The primary in this borough next Sunday afternoon and extended fel- Tuesday will bo featured by Demo- icitations and Mr. and Mrs. I. Em- Diamond Crystal Attention, Camera Fans! Phillips oratlo contests for the nomination ntons, and eon Nelson of Neptune for mayor and for councllmen for were.visitors In the evening. full terms end on the Republican Get your films here .., ticket for county eommltteeman. for Mrs. Marie Parker will be host- Shaker Salt save money and get ,the second district Fred P. Bedle ess at tonight's meeting of the Trail- Delicious Beans and Victor Bock are the contestants ers club. for tho Democratic nomination for Mr. and Mra, Stephen Griffin and Larger Pictures mayor. Councilman Frederick Klef- Mrs. Albert Vogelsang will motor to erdorf, who Is running for mayor, the fishing camp up tbs Hudson c c c has no opposition In the Republican Sunday.. A number of Highlands box Roll primary. The throe Democratic as- and Sea Bright fishermen are up can pirants for the two nominations for there shad fishing. 6' 20 -23 -28 5 councllmen are former Mayor Harry Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, mother, of Brown, Albert Daust and Frank Mayor HaAy N. Johnson and Po- Martin. There Is no contest among liceman Howard Johnson, was In- Camel, Old Gold, the Republicans, Two are running, jured In a fall itf'her home Monday they being Councilman A. Meade and her condition Is critical. Mrs. «*/\4'|'/\C» Chesterfieldh , ctn. RoberUon tod ?!>r. Henry Rttter- Johnson Is 82 years old. man. Neither,side has any contest The Young Republican club will iCllCS LuckyStnto, for the short councllmanlo term, Ciga Raleigh hold a game party Thursday night, 1.15 Dr. T. Bartlott Ahem Is the Demo- May 23, at the Lions Den and the cratic candidate and Michael Mendes first aid squad will hold a game ll on the Republican ticket. The party there Tuesday, May 28. county committee fight in the second... district Is between Henry Quast andjf SHEFFORD RoyJDerby. West Keansburg , 'Mothers day was observed at the Cream Cheese morning and evening services at Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lonowlch the Methodist church. Mrs. M&UIIB and ohlldren, John and Helen,' havo 100% Pure Pennsylvania occupied the pulpit at the morning returned to their home at Brooklyn, A FEW TYPICAL BARGAINS ARE LISTED BELOW- -MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM service In place of her husband, the following a several days' Visit with Crown Brand Slick Shine pastor. Mrs. Sloven Walstrom was Mrs, Lenowlch's parents, Mr. and In charge of the program. Vocal 1038 DODGE SEDAN—In A-l condition. Low 1088 PLYMOUTH DELTJX SEDAN—X very PENN MARK solos wore given by Edith Rogers Mrs, Peter Dickey of Thirteenth mileage, motor In excellent condition. Large attractive car. Mohair upholstery. Bloating street. luggage compartment, heater. VI O power. Safety Steol fiody. Hub- and Marilyn Russell, a reading by Mr. and Mrs. Felix Smleounekl and Peanut Butter MOTOR OIL Ooldle King and a recitation. by This Is a one-owner car. See it ^ ber like new. A bargain at ______Metal Polish eons, Felix, Jr., and .Stanley of today, "A bargain at — . 345 Philip King. Mrs. Deborah Bogue Orange, spent Sunday as the gueBta offered a prayer, Corsages made by of Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge B. Hatalan. 1837 PONTIAO TOURING SEDAN—Thrill to Mrs, William jTahrcr were given to 1030 CHEVROLET DELUX COOPE—Extra tho joy of thlB great performing car. Has a all mothers attending. Miss Victoria M. Lenowlch of large rear compartment. Green paint and up- 2-Gal. Stone road was tendered a surprise radio, heater and many other ac- t M PJl* 1-tfe. 8-oz. A pageant \m the feature of the holstery like new, Bumper guards. */•} cossorlen. Very low mileage. An *J £ £) Can evening service. Miss Doris Gard- mlsoelUrieous shower Saturday even-. Five good tires. 18,000 miles. Priced S can Ing by,Misses Helen and Mary Mas- exceptional bargain at _ jar 99 ner portrayed the mother of Moses, avltflh. Miss Lenowlch wlll.be mar- to sell at only 15' (Tax Included) 10' Mrs, Deborah Bogue and Miss Mar- lon Brackett portrayed Ruth and ried to Andrew J. Kueslk, Jr., of 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR SEDAHT-A betfilll- Charleston, Staten Island, Saturday, 1038 BUICK OABBIOLET-Thlg car Is one of ful blue car that has all the pop anyone could Naomi, Miss Gertrude Crelln, mother the year's outstanding buyi. Genuine leather of Samuel; Henry Paste, Satruel; June 8, at St, Ann's church, Keans- ask for and still gives 13 miles per gallon of burg, by Rev. Father Adolphe upholstery. Body by Fisher. Excellent rubber. gas. Rubber lllto new. Very flno radio and or Mrs. Richard Plttman and Clarence Beautiful black duco finish. Extra S/ KAFFEE 1-tb. Matthews, the Nativity; Mrs. Nich- Czelusntak. Mlss'Lenowloh received many other extras that one would many gifts. Those present were Mrs. large radio and many othor extras, expect on a flno car . HAG can Mazsacco .and daughter Joy, Only . , , —— '475 Pilgrim mother and child; Mrs. Edna Paynter and Mra)"LoUls Egna- 27' tovlch, Sr,, of Bast Keansburg, Mr. SANKA Helen Miller, the pioneer mother'; 1037 DESOTO TOURING SEUAN—One of, tho and Mrs. William Koerkey of Keans- 1037 FORD- VB SEDAN-A11 steel frame, 85 Mrs, Daniel'Mills and son Vernon, horsepower motor. One owner. Paint and best performing cars ever built by the Chry- prayer at twilight; Mrs, Rose Derby, burg, Mr. and Mrs. John WestcooK sler Corporation, Had tho best of f, Gold Star mother; Mrs. Lavlnta and Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Bonn, Mr. Upholstery' In good shape. Not tt%fkf* and Mrs. John Kueslk, all of Staten an oil burner. Priced right OMtJ caro. One look will convince you Mlnton, Whistler's "Mother-," and It Is a rare bargain at u; Mrs, Ida Welienberger, mother at Island; Misses Helen and Marie twilight Mrs, R«lph Coleman was Kosky of CenUrvlUe, Mrs. Michael Tomato Soup ^^^ 3—19 the reader. A plant wen preiented Qregowtch, Mrs, EUttabeth, Koerkey to Mrs. Lavlnla Mnto'n for being of Matawan, Mrs. Pauline Ma»a- McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. the oldest mother 'present She Isvltchi Mrs, William Wheatley and 90 years old and'Is the oldest resi- daughter Doris, Mrs. Vincent 29 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. J. ' dent of 'Highlands. Mrs. James Karloyg, Mrs. W, J. Koerkey, Misses1 34-36 MONMOUTH STREET RED Banting) Jr., received • plant for Helen Lenowioh, Helen and Mary Open Evenings. Phone 3130.

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Hoke, Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong, Mr», Social Service Albert M. Haigh, Mrs. Carrie Mi Ill Expert Repairing ward, Mrs. J, H, White, Mrs. E CARILLON RECITAL ward Johnson, Mrs. William i ov Dessert-Bridge Truex, III, Misses Mary Crlne, Ell: abeth Kaln, Anna Cross, Jesslo Ste' JOHN HWTELMANN, Inc. WATCHES, CLOCKS Affair Held Tuesday ens arid Eleanor Nlehaus.. «nd JEWELRY at Holmdel brings to Rumson and vicinity a century>old Accuracy, skill and expert- Shower Given .ence enable us to do the Mrs. William H. LaBoy£eaux o most delicate repairing. We Vanderburg road, Holmdel, waa host- Tradition ess Tuesday afternoon at tbe annual Ann Beichek guarantee satisfaction. Our dessert bridge given by the Holm- prices will please you. del, Atlantic and Rarltan townships auxiliary of tbe Monmouth County Party Held at Home Silverware Repaired Organization for Social Service. and Replated Like New Table awards were ash trays and a of Mr.; A. W. Worden set of salad plates was given as REUSSILLES' special award. Mrs. Albert W. Worden of East Mrs. Carroll Barclay and Mrs,Front street was 'hostess Friday VanWalker were co-chairmen assist- night at a surprise party for Miss 36 Broad St., Red Bank ed by Mrs. Allison. Stern, Mrs. Wil- TeL 1831 Anna A. Beichek of High street The liam Hardy, Mrs. William S. Pitcher, party was given by Mrs. Worden and Mrs. Fred Noble, Mrs. J. J. Holmes, members of the Young Women's Mrs. William Barclay Harding and Bible class' of the Prcsbyterlftn Miss Marie Hoey. A food sale was church at the Worden residence. conducted under the direction of Miss Beichek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher. Mrs. Boris Beichek, will marry Har- ' S. S. PIERCE CO. Those present were Mrs. Harvey old Lartaud, son of Mr. and Mrs M. Little, Jr., Mrs. Samuel E. Reed, Fohn Lartaud of William street IMPORTERS AND GROCERS > ' Mrs. John F. McNeil, Mrs. Marshall Saturday, July 13, at the Presbyter- Harrington; Mrs. Hortense Vaughan, iati church, with Rev. John A. Hayes Mrs. Julia Silvcrman, Mrs. Lloyd Jfflciatlng. , Tor Pierce ha« supplied Beacon HlU'a and Back Bay's gracious tables with delicacies Goldsberry, Mrs. Carl A. Gessweln, slnco the day when Daniel Webster's office was in the Bame bulldlnj. since the days when Mrs. Frederick Hessey, Mrs. Peter The party table was decorated In P. Munnlng.'Mrs. James E.Voorhees, illver and white, with a centerpiece distinguished hostesses returning from Pierce's of a morning with brimming baskets used ta Mrs. Theodore Moss, Mrs. Fred >f spring"flowers. Following a social bow to Oliver Wendell Holmes eni.WMlam, Gray—and then served to those same Worthies at Crlne, Mrs. M. Harold Kelly, Mrs. time refreshments of ice cream, molded In heart shapes with figures dinner that night the Oyster Bisques, the Shad Roe, the Succotash and tho ,6rohard-Rlp« Fruit George J. Egan, Mrs. William M. from Pierce's, ' "" • , • Lynch, Mrs. P. J. Ahem, Mrs. M. J. of a' bride and groom on- top, .were Anderson, Mrs, Mae B. Scott, Mrs. J. lerved. A silver sandwich tray was Carle Anderson, Mrs. Samuel E. (resented to Miss Beichek by her And now to all lovers of good food, John Hintelmann, Inc., Tllton, Mrs. Rufus O. Walling, Mrs,, lassmates. - Thomas J. Hackctt, Mrs. William Preceding the party a business •offera New England glories for the hostess: baked beans in glass over- Decker, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. meeting was held, with Miss Beichek Harry J. Qulnn, MrB. Albert Miller, unanimously elected president for proof jars and brown bread for Sunday night; black bean soup, pride Mrs. Dorman McFaddln, Mrs. Wal- he coming year. Othor officers elect- ter W. Gosling, Mrs. Frances T. id were Miss Frances P. Sherwood of Boston company dinners; quahaug chowderr clam chowder, old- Backe, Mrs. R. C. Devlin, Mrs. WH- 'Ice president, Miss Betty, English fashioned bean soup; blueberries and old-fashioned home-like peaches,, lam A. Wasmuth, Mrs. William R. secretary, Miss Alice Kennedy social Tower of St. George's by-the-river, Humson, from wKlch bells of the Craig, Mrs.. Ralph W. Herrick, Mrs. lecretary and Miss Dorothy G. Rad- Mary OwenBorden Memorial Carillon will announce Rumson Garden and'lobster, and.preserves; salmon steaks and unforgettable codfish Donald Riley. - ' treasurer. Others present were Day on Friday, May 17, with an hour'B musical program from ono balls to come piping hot to the Sunday breakfast table, with Pierce's Mrs. Charles Perrtne, Mrs. Harry Misses Doris Aumack, Eunice until two o'clock. , Sieveklng, Alberta Youmans, Norma Stonaker, Mrs. Walter King, , Mrs. delicious Mocha and Java coffee. : K. L. Harrle, Mrs. J. L. Hendrlck- orman and Ida Goodspeed. son, Mrs. R. S. Wood. Mrs. W. Irv- who received a cake donated by the ing Matthews, Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey, Welfare Fund City bakery; Peder Glselson, a cake We Invite you to come and inspect our shelves; and note our stock and our price*. '.' Mrs. Martin Fleming, Mrs. Martin Opportunity to Get Aided by Party donated by Dugan brothers; John Kennedy, Mrs. William H. Porter, PohV Jt., a rug donated by Armitage Mrs. Anthony Olsen, Mrs. Raymond hip Experience Moro than 50 persons attended tho and Bnynton; Miss Ruth Guenther, C. Crawford, Mrs. John S. Holmes, ;ame party given by the Parent- a baskst of fruit donated by David- The American Nautical academy, Teacher association of the Mechanic JOHN HINTELMANN, Inc. Mrs. James Maker, Mrs. Wilson national training school for Mer- son brothers; Miss Lo,ls VanOsten- •eot school Friday night. Proceeds Conover, Mrs. J. Milton Bennett, chant Marine officers at Washington, briage, a box of candy donated by Mrs. Douglass Forman, Mrs. Fonnan D. C, announced today that boys the affair will bo used for P. T. A. Lofts, and Miss Barbara Kuhl, a THE RUMSON MARKET Sutphln, Mrs. George H. Patterson, and young men between the ages of welfare work. Mrs. Fred Boyd was photograph donated by Dbrns. eneral chairman. • Telephone. 366 & 367 Runuon, N. J. Mrs. William H. Hendrickson, Mrs. 11 and 21 years will be allowed to Refreshments wero served under Fred D, Wlkoff, Mrs, James Cooper, secure practical ship experience on Games -were directed by Elmer Mrs, Clarence Zlegler, Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Special awards were giv- the supervision of Mrs. H. E. Wer- board a training ship of the acad- ner. Voorhees, Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs. emy within the period from June 1 en to Miss Helen Otten of Belford, George Schanck, Jr., Mrs. E. F. to October 1, 1940. Ehrllch, Mrs. C. L. Garrison, Mrs. The young men may remain on .Henry E. Ackerson, Mrs. C. A. board ship for the entire period, or hompson, Mrs. George Cross, Mrs. p g for any shorter time they may wish, Fred Hepplner, Mrs. William Free- bob not for less than a month. man. The purpose of the course Is: Mrs. Donald Butcher,.Mrs. James flrat, as a foundation for those who Brogan, Mrs. James McMahon, Mrs. -wlsb to become offlpera In the Mer- A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. Burton Moore, chant Marine, and devote their lives Mrs. Edward X Leddy, Mrs. Leo C. to a career in the service; secondly, J.YANKO Rocco, Mrs. Thomas GarretBOH, Mrs. fo- r thos- e boy- s an-d young men ; Peter VanSyckle, Sr, Mrs. H. M.though not desirous of following the 3 0 BROAD STREET. RED BANK Egerkuss, Mrs. C. M. Duncan, Mrs. sea, still wish to obtain a general H. Robertson, Mrs. T. Robinson, knowledge of ships and the life Mrs. S. Martin Sorensen, Mrs. G. G.afloat Dlsbrow, Mra. Harvey G. Hartman; There Is no charge for Instruction Mrs. E. M. Tllton, Mrs. 'William C. nor for living quarters on board Ludl, Mrs. C. Leroy Close, Mrs. John ship. The only required expense Is for meals, which are 49 cents. Three meals are served dally. There is no tuition charge for any of the courses offered by the acad- emy; and no obligation for future merchant marine, military or naval service of any kind is Incurred by the young men. NEW TEXTURED SUMMER BEDSPREADS While on board ship the students will follow the regular dally ship routine, and will be given practical Washable cotton homespun bedspreads that lie flat and even arid launder Instruction In nautical subjects, in- CANNON PERCALE SHEETS cluding seamanship (ship's work),- like a sheet. "Rosebud plaid," a charming pattern in blue, gold, green, signaling, rowing, handling and the iiae.-of-motor—boatai-life-sa-vlng^-and- naval drills. Cadets will also receive Instruction 99 In the use of life buoys, first aid, the compass, log and lead, ground tackle, and the duties of lookouts, SPRING SALE on SUMMER DRESS FABRICS as well as the duties of the watch Smooth luxurious percale at the price of muslin, quality on deck. N P C P We ffh £3S y t0 lau der Dua to the fact that the number VALUES FROM 59c TO 95c A YARD s ize tabbed! "^ '" ' ''' * " "^ of accommodations available is limit- *2x 99. 1.25 81x 99 ...... 1.30 ed, those wishing to take advant- ^" Cruiseline's, cottons, spun chambrays, imported seersuckers, voiles and age of this opportunity should write 72x108 1.3S 81x108 I.46 at once to the American. Nautical novelty fabrics in stunning designs and glorious colors. Prints, ^tripes, Academy, National Training School PILLOWCASES for Merchant Marine Officers, Wash- dots and floral patterns. Fabrics and patterns for street, afternoon and 46x36 ...... 31c 45x38i/ ....:... 35c ington, D. C. evening dresses, sportswear, bathing suits, playclothes, housecoats and 8 GARDEN NOTES. 'YARD blouses. FRUIT of the LOOM SHEETS (By M. A. Clark, Assistant County Agricultural Agent. Unconditionally guaranteed to give you satisfaction, they'll Keep the faded flowers picked from stand years of hard wear arid laundering . Extra weigh6 t fine the pansies If you want to encourage THICKLY TUFTED CHENILLE BED SPREADS muslin. • . new blossoms. $3* 99 ...... 1.10 81x99 1.28 Evergreens, like the arborvitaes, Closely tufted, deep pile chenille bedspreads on closely woven muslin. 63x108 1.15 81x108 1.35 yews, hemlocks and spruces, can be White and colors in full double bed sizes; washable and fast colors. 72* 99 1.15 90x108 1.48 clipped now to be trained into shape. 72x108 1.25 Any. tulips that seem to be dis- eased, as shown by wilting, should be PILLOWCASES dug up and destroyed to prevent 42x 36 30c 45x38l/2 34c You'll Win Your Point spread of the trouble. RUFFLED and TAILORED CURTAINS 45x36 32c . 50x40Vi ..44c The root aphlds that bother as- ters can bo discouraged by the use and the admiration and respect of your of tobacco. Finely pulverized tobacco CANNON TOWELS stems should be dug into the ground Large size bath towels, extra fellow executives, which the confidence at planting time and then the coarse at I.00 at 1.39 P«r I•95 -Pair stems can be used to mulch the top absorbent. White with col- of the ground after the plants are set. and knowledge of being well-dressed will 72 inches wide, full 2J4 1 y4 yards long, Dotted Self dot colored marquisette, ored striped borders. 6 yards long. Fine marquis- Swiss, permanent finish,, picot deep hems, finely shirred. » • • • .00 surely give you. ,j When planting new roses be sure that they are put In at the proper ette ruffled curtains, cream edge; 80 inches vide. (2J4 Yellow and blue only. Full Extra large size bath towels. depth, just above tho point where the only. , ' yards long at 1.69 pair.) 2Ji yards long. Heavy quality; striped, bor- •' . ' " . ' .. J bud was placed on the wild root ders on white. stalk. This usually appears as a COTTAGE CURTAINS (White and white with color) from 69c * Pair , Fitting you out to take just that position in bulge on the lower stem. .00 ^^fi- 1 ' ' • • • •• I '"• ' • '***»^^^M,^—,^^^—^^— ^fff life is our business, so let's get together— Dahlia tubers should be set In warm soil. Badly shriveled tubers DISH TOWELS come to this popular men's shop, try on can bo helped by being soaked In wa- C H AT H A M SUM M E R B LA N KETS ter a short time beJafeTfiey are put Made by Cannon the New Spring Styles. You'll be surprised out. REGULAR PRIjPE 3.O0 ' Linen and cotton (40% lin- and delighted at your changed appearance.' In order to give the lawn grass en) dish towels "DRYFAST" plenty of chance to develop strong 25% wool blankets in luscious soft shades of blue, peach, green and rose. made extra absorbent by a healthy growth, set the moWer high new Cannon process 1 6 *- so that the grass will not be cut Light weight.. Neatly bound with satin. Full size. Suits 25.00 shorter than an Inch to an Inch and a Worsted-tex 35.00 to 40.00 half. • Made by Cannon Colored striped, •part linen, Repeated sprays of Bordeaux mix-, ture on delphinium at thlB tlmo of A few of the many other May specials. dish' towels; highly absorb- /or yoar will help to control fungus trou- ent; long^wearing, for glass bles. Last year's stem growth should 25c ABC Prints ..18c yd 1.00 Pliofilm Shower Curtain 85c and china? . 6 85c be removed and burned. 39c Boxed Paper .:.... '23c 79c Hand Crochetted Gloves ...... „: 44c 29c Summer Pillows,.: :...;...- 4 for 1.00 White Summer Handbags :...... 9Bc Now is the time to get the garden All linen dish.towels, Roman 69c Box of Soap (12 cakes)...... 44c 39c Cretonnes (36-inches wide) ...... 25c yd striped; -full size, hemmed, J.KRIDEL soli ready for hot weather. Wprkjng • £06 Airplane Suitcases ._...„...... 3.95" In plenty of well-rotted stable manure 25c. Linen Handkerchiefs'...... 1...... 16c ready to. use. is the best procedure. When this Is 2.95 Suede Handbags...... _ — 1.35 l.oo Costume Jewelry .59c «ch 19c — Red Bank - not available, peat moss or well, rot- ted leaf mold will serve tho purpose. The Miracle of Modern 1 Do not set gladiolus conns too KAYSER NYLON HOSE AT 1,15 AND 1.35 PAIR Science—Nylon by Dnpont. deeply. Slx inches in light soil and four Inches In heavy eoll Is deop enough. , "

.* mwehiurt*, Bowi jmt B jour omcUU, SECti0\ BMit jrownwrtrtbor; M»I tm OommwUty win BOOM yon. RED BANK REGISTER THRER VOLUME LXII, NO. 47. RED BANK, N. J./THtf|SDA.Y, MAY 16, 1940.

Interest In Women Make Novel Willkie driers More Than 200 Kelley Case and Report Trip These Days Are Expected At Mrs. Ralph Hadaway of Sit- Middletown Election verwhtto Gardens and Mrs. Rose Fotm Club Rumson Press Club Forum Card Matter Considered" Strong Of West Front street re- turned Tuesday from a week's trip through the pines of Ocean, Invitations Have Been John M. West Opposed For Re-election county on horseback, believe It Officers Elected Last Night or not Sent to Many County School Board Warned to Retain ', They left the Tlnton Falls At Home of George Dwight As Tax Collector by Herman C. Doran stables last we^k and spent the Women'* Organizations Teacher—New Report System Sought first night at Lakewood. Their next stop was at Whitings, The first Wendell L. Willkla for Middletown township la no excep- President club in New Jersey was or- Over 200 women representing 10E The board of education, In addi- tion M far aa dlalntereat to tbl where they stayed several days organizations, institutions and agen- Haven Yacht club auxiliary. Bum- at a farmhouse, and made dally ganized last night at a gathering of Silver Tea To Aid tion to taking up the Rugj text,..., year's primary (lection Is concerned. George H. Conover cies throughout the county, have ac- son auxiliary Monmouth Memorial, book matter, details of which will ,' r\ trips through the pines. They Republicans, Independents . and Rumson auxiliary Rivervlew, Hum- It has been said that no Republican Democrats at the home of cepted the invitation of the Mon- be found elsewhere In this Issue ol ' Gubernatorial primary campaign In ; traveled altogether about 200 Production Costs mouth County Women's Press club son Ladles' Aid, Middletown Re- The Register, also considered two >'» ' miles, which the average mo- George Dwlght on Ridge road, Rum- formed'eburch, Christ church of Mid- years has produced aa many yawn Heads Hospital son. The meeting was called by Mr. to attend the club's forum and tea other controversial subjects. , " ", as the current struggle between torist covers today tn four dletown, Little Silver Woman's club, Dwight, president ol the Rumson Re- to be held on Friday afternoon, May. A letter from George W. C. Mc- Harold Q. Hoffman and State Sena hours. • Of Local Red Cross 24 at the. Garflerd-Grant hotel, Long Little Silver P. T. A.,. Highland's tor Robert C. Hendrloksbn. Campaign Appeal publican club, who has been taking auxiliary Monmouth Memorial, At- Carter of the law firm of McCarter, ,-, an active part In the Willkie cam- Branch. English and Egner of Newark, at- ,'{ A few'local Republican contests lantic Highlands auxiliary Mon- paign, The purpose of the club is to MM. Helen Lee Getty The forum will feature an address mouth Memorial, Women's Guild of torneys for Miss Elisabeth Kelley, ! Will feature next Tuesday's election Monmouth Memorial - enlist the support of all persons, re- by Everett Rudloff, teacher of jour- whose position as visiting teacher In Middletown, but even these have Protests Filed St. John's chapel, Little Silver, gardless of political affiliations, who to Be Hostess at nalism, and will be followed by a Shrewsbury Reading club, Shrews- was recently abolished, was referred failed to stir up a great deal of in -. to Seek Funds for Its favor tho candidacy of Mr; Willkie to Warren H. Smock, attorney for terest. No Democrats have filed fo question and answer period during bury auxiliary Rlverview, Holy Ro- With P. O. Dept and those who desire his nomination , Event Tuesday," May 21 which publicity problems of the or- sary and Holy Cross Churches of the board of education. A petition tho nominations of tax collector, can obtain membership cards and' assessor' and. township committee- Operating Deficit ganizations will be discussed. Tea Rumson, Middletown P. T. A;, Oak- containing the names of 30 resi- man. The only Democratic contes literature from any officer or member will be discussed. Tea will be served hurst P. T. A., Oceanport P. T. A., dents, . protesting against the pres- Barbour and Sutphin of the executive, committee. The local branch'of the Monmouth and Press club members will be as- 1-5-8 Women's Republican club of ent report card marking system, scheduled Is In the fourth Leonardo , George H. Conover, of, the: Con- County chapter of tho American Red , district, where Clifford Huddleton Officers elected last night were Mr. sisted In serving by ten members of Middletown. was referred to the report card over LuraW Company, Keyport, has Object to Change Cross will hold a silver tea Tuesday will be opposed for county commit accepted the, chairmanship of the Dwlght president, Councilman Shel- the Long Branch junior Woman's committee, of which Dr. Allan S. teeman by Ernest B. McQllvary, don T. Colemon, vice president, and afternoon, May 21, at the home of club. Randall Is chairman; Monmouth Memorial hospital cam- Mrs. Helen Lee Getty, "Six Turns former commltteeraan and one tlim paign appeal scheduled lor the com- Three weeks ago The Register Alfred F. King, secretary-treasurer, Appointed on the executive commit- Ir,,"on Little Silver Point. The gen- The Juniors Include Beverly The text of the letter' from Mr._ Democratic leader. ing summer, according to an an- called to "the attention" of its readers, Brehm, Nancy Sherman, Betty Owners Of Dogs [English follows: ~ particularly to those on the rural de- tee by Mr. Dwight were Mrs. Oscar eral public and all those Interested No Democrats flled for county nouncement made by the campaign In Red Cross activities have been in- Smith, Beatrice Murray, Viola committee. " livery route being served Irom the Anderson, Charles BcttB, Jr., Kenneth > "Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley Has con- committee posts In Eaat KeanBburg, Red Bank office, by news Items and Bruce, Hyatt E. Cunningham, Mrs. vited to attend. Ivlns, Alice Walling, Catherine Not Licensed To Coughlan, Peggy Wenzel, Betty sulted me as the result of a resolu- usually a source of excitement on by editorial to a proposed bhange William V. B. Findley, George Halla- Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss, branch election day. Craig, Virginia Nichols, Angle Cran- tion adopted by your 'honorable whereby the present rural mall car- nan, Jr., and Mrs. J. Hartley Melllck, chairman, has -arranged this event body April 9, by which the position The major conteBt Is between John mer and Louise Davis. rier on this route will not have a uuc- Jr. and will preside! The entire proceeds Get Summonses of visiting teacher was abolished as M. .West of Chapol Hill road, Mid- Miss Ruth Straus, club chairman cessor upon his retirement late this A resolution was adopted urging from the tea will be used to defray of June 30, 1940. Miss Kelley Is the dletown and Herman' C, Doran of ill preside. Other members of the summer. all voters who favor Mr. Winkle's production expenses of the local holder of a permanent secondary Belford for the post of tax collector. nomination to write in his name on branch. Tea will be served by ttlo group who will assist include Mrs. Little Silver Takes Mr, West, the present encumbent, The proposition was fully explained certificate and has been employed h in that issue and The Register urged the Republican primary ballot In the hostesses assisted by members of the Monte B, Jones, Red Bank Daily ' has held the position for many Standard; Miss Louella Frey, Red Action As Many Dogs by the board of education of the years. Prior to his election as col- thoso on this rural route who will be space provided therefor. Thomas E. Junior, Service League. borough of Red Bank as a' tqacher, affected by the change to write1 tho Dewey was the only candidate who The speakers will be Rev. Otto L. Bank Register; Miss Bertha Hehn, lector, he served as a member of the Keyport Weekly; Mrs. Philip Neid- Remain Unlicensed and has been under tenure/ since township committee and previous to department, to Senator W. Warren filed in this state and his name Is the F. Mohn, county chairman; Colonel 1931.' ,• Barbour or to Congressman William only one printed on the ballot for the llnger, Matawah Journal; Miss Betty that was a member of the election A. S. Cowan, retired army officer, I have advised Miss Kelley that - H. Sutphin registering their disap nomination. The New Jersey dele- Yard, Monmouth DemoOrat; Miss board in the first district. He la who commanded Fort Monmouth The drive for dofc licenses at Lit- -while your board is of course with- proval to the plan. gates, however, go to the convention Jeanette Lyons, Coast Advertiser; tle Sliver produced 60 licenses tnthe also a candidate for county commit- during- the World War, and Miss in its'rights In abolishing the posl-,- Many have done as The Reglstei unpledged, and It Is the desire of the Evelyn T. Walker of the Monmouth Mrs. Matthew Feldman, Perth Am- past two weeks, it was reported at teeman In the first district, a posi- tion of visiting; teacher, the board, suggested. The Register llkewlsi Willkie adherents to make as strong County Organization for Social Ser- boy N6ws; Miss Helen Mazza,' Mrs. Tuesday night's meeting of the tion he has also held for a long John Lawley; Mrs. Ellsworth Tilton, cannot by that dispense with hut . time. " registered a protest with Postmastei a showing as possible at next Tues-M vice, who was in the ambulance ser- mayor and council. This brought Miss Terry Neatler, Mrs. Dorothy services or reduce her salary. Sh» > von Kattengell at the Red Batik of. day's primary by means of a wrlte-lm vice at the front during the World the total number of licenses issued Mr. Doran attended public schools flee, with Senator Barbour and wit Doran Bralnard, The Dally Record is ready and willing to perform, any ! da Staten Island . and graduated vote, • •*••,•• War. to 125, which is about 100 short of Congressman Sutphin in* behalf ol of Long Branch; Mrs. Harry Carlin, last year's nuniber. Councilman.Vic- teaching services in the Red Bank ' from Trainer's Business college The executive committee last night The central committee of the Mon- Mrs. Jules Selgal, Mrs. William id these patrpns of the Red Bank ofllco issued the following statement, which mouth county chapter met Tuesday tor Sattar, chairman of the -police school system and I have advised , Perth Amboy, now Drake's Business who will be served by carrier from her that so, long as there are nonnon- i college. He has.lived in Middletown was approved at the meeting: ai the Red Crosi offices on Mon- gely, Mrs, Ethelyn Mora, Asbury committee, announced that Police out of either the Atlantic Highlands mouth street and discussed means of Park Press. Chief Fred Zlegler will begin Issu- tenure teachers in the school sy*- > / township since 1914 and has always or Eatontown postofflces. We believe In Mr. Willkie becaus been a Republican, He Is an active raising the county quota which has The organizations from Red Bank ing summonses today to residents tern, all of them must be displaced >,il he has placed his country and th before she is. (Here Mr. McCarter j member of Belford Independent Fire Senator Barbour baB wired tha pub- well-being of its citizens before anj, tMen set at a minimum of $26,000 in sending delegates to the affair in- who have not yet obtained licenses company. lisher ot The Register as follows: personal political ambitions, as evi- tho present national drive for $10,- clude Red Bank Auxiliary to Fltkln for their dogs. cited several court cases.) > ,{ "Beg to report having just contacts denced by his article "We, the Peo- hospital, Red Bank Woman's club, Mayor Oliver G. Frake announced "There are. numerous, decisions iof i. Mr. Doran in a statement releas- 000,000. The plan is to raise this 1 Joseph. Cooper, superintendent- ol ple," designed to educate our citizen: money on a basis similar to that of Methodist Missionary society, junior that Councilman' Frederick T; Hur- the commissioner of education end »i ed yesterday pledges himself to- hon- rural delivery, who advises that whili who adhere to the American Way ol estly, businesslike ability, fairness the roll call and the recent disaster group of Monmouth chapter, Daugh- ley, chairman of • the finance com- the state board ot education to this i Second Assistant Postmaster had living. ters American Revolution; Maty effect. Both Miss Kelley and.I as- , 1 and impartiality to all, He promises We admire Mr. Willkie . because, relief, '^Persons will be contacted by mittee, had received a letter from contemplated discontinuing the serv letters, through the churches and Stlllwell Society, Children American Charles E. Cole, borough auditor, re- sume that your honorable body > If ^ If elected to Improve the collection ice in which you are interested, i starting as a small town Indiana of taxes, reduce the cost' of 'tax GEORGE H. CONOVER lawyer, he has worked his Way up the banks. Revolution; Neighborhood Garden questing that he'be relieved of his familiar with the law, and d$es not new investigation will be made be ladder of success to become the head club, Mary Mount chapter, World duties as auditor because he will intend to. dismiss Miss Kelley or re* collections in the township, reduce cause of rny request and if tho report In a message from national head- the amount of township'tak monies months the campaign of a large utility company which h> quarters the fact that speed ia es- Wide ; Guild;' Thursday Morning have to go through a protracted duce her salary. . is still unfavorable they will perm.ll immediately reorganised and which Choral,; Triad club, Red Bank aux- period of convalescence. In his let- "This letter Is written, to you only spent on debt service and to lower has been studying, the us to hold public hearings. In othei sential to the campaign was stressed today has the lowest rates of any iliary to Monmouth Memorial, En- ter Mr. Cole stated he had requested out of abundant caution and ot fair- •' the township tax rate. ' problem of; meeting tte, hospital's Words, the. discontinuance of this utility company ln> f.l»a- country. We ahice the numbers of wounded and 11 hdmeleware growing: dally, and quick tre Nous, Rainbow auxiliary, Red Walter E. Darby, state commissioner ness, in that you may be fully ap> Middletown, which U one: of the S^^^^:!": ^^:^ ..evserviclievee etner haes Ubee..gnOO checkea cnanceochancd ane do ,fI oobeu - admire, too,'his honesty and frank- largest townships In the .state: fronv ttat. .MfohnWMh Memortar hospital, .finally forcing the department to con ness In advocating, In advance of any relief is necessary.' Through 'this Bank Women's Democratic i:lub,iii of local Kovernmerit, tS asalgnanaU-" prtSea of Miss KeJley's position. Dn a standpoint of area, has 8,500 prop- has been called upon to carry a" load tinu•••••e it. •Appreciat -• •e your taking this government action, regu'ation Of the campaign a general war relief fund formed Ladles' Aid. Bltor to complete the Little Sliver her behalf I respectfully request erty owners 'and 170 developments fai'greater' than at any tlnie in the rnatter up, with me. With kind re- public utility holding companies o; will be raised to be expended with- Also from Re3 Bank will be Re- audit. No action was taken by the that the matter be given considera- with from SO to 400 lots In each. history, of the Institution, and over gards, , til's country. . in the discretion of the American formed Missionary society, Presby- council. tion at your next meeting and that Warren Barbour, We wholeheartedly admire him as terian Missionary society, American On. the recommendation of Coun- I be notified thereof." Mr; West told The Register yester- a period when more and more per- t'.'.e champion of froa, business enter- Rod Cross to meet emergency needs day that Blnce he has been in office sons are unable to. pay for hospital Congressman Sutphin has written resulting from conflict wherever they Legion auxiliary, Court St. James cilman John P. Kemp the telephone The text of tho petition on the The Register as follows: prise, a title deservaJ by his vigorous the duties of tax collector have In- are..-' •.. defense of this principle in the Ten- may develop. The funds received ktf "§99, Catholic Daughters America; for night fire call was transferred report card matter follows: creased from a part-time job until As a result of this study it was de- Th|s will acknowledge receipt o; nessee Valley Authority Issue when the Red Cross in this campaign will Junior Service League, evening from the home of Theodore Martin, "We, the undersigned parents, re- today it Is one of the most Import- cided to sound a "call to arms" and your letter Inclosing the paper con ^ie tttsed apparent defeat Into vic- be applied wholly and exclusively to jroup of tho Red Bank Woman's Sr.', to the'liome of George Hohl. quest the board of education to give ant public offices in' the township. taining the Information regarding the tory and made the (jovprhment buy club, Ladles' Hebrew society, Wom- Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers was stress the Imperative need of co-op- proposed change In the rural route. war relief work and no part will.be serious consideration to the revision He said the recently-adopted system eration on the part of . the entire liis utility instead of strangling it to applied toward the regular activities en's Guild of Trinity Episcopal instructed to write.to the owners of of_.the_present_ systom-of-marking. - . riJtldd You can be assured that I will per- dsath.. with. jinfalr..competitlon.. ..We xg. hospltal-in-car- ttbjttitr ~ " are mindful that in thin Issue he had a«a~progfant" of ""tlie' •Ke'd"Cl'bss~to" y on It is our belief that the report card tupledlhe work of hls«fr)ce. ng for the' needy sick; ' • In the meantime Congressman Sut to contend With "pipe-down" activi- meet the expenses of the campaign. Bank Women's Republican club, Branch avenue that one of the to the parents should definitely -re- Captain Albeg^ Riinyon of Belford^ In selecting a general chairman phln personally contacted J. W. Cole, ties within the utility industry, and House-to-house solicitation will be Senior chapter, World Wide Guild; streets' now being cut through the flect the student's ability and his chairman of the township committee for the campaign appeal, the com- Acting Second Assistant Postmaster we regard his resolute stand as a made, as well as solicitation by mail Hannah Baldwin Society, C. A. R,; tract will not be accepted by the accomplishment." and regarded as the dean of the mittee stipulated a man of courage, demonstration of the highest type of and telephone, Red Bank Chapter No. 70, Order council unless it is built according General, who addressed a letter to moral courage. t No comment was made on either board, Is running, for re-election as deep conviction,, sincerity and ono tin Congressman as follows: All contributions from children or Eastern Star; River Plaza Women's to the recommendations of the bor- the visiting teacher or the report a regular Republican. He Is being qualified by experience to lead and Wo agree with Mr. Willkie that the club. nugh engineer, George K. Allen. The receipt la "acknowledged o: greatest domestic problem confront children's, groups, whether or not card subject. opposed for the nomination by Her- co-ordinate the efforts of - a large they are students of schools enrolled Other organizations from Red Councilman William H. Carhart, The board awarded Several con- man R. Frenchman of East Keans- four letter with which you transmit a ng the country Is unemployment, and group of volunteer workers. The se- illpplng from The Red Bank Register that business and Industry must be In American Junior Red Cross, will Bank to be represented Include Lady Sr., chairman of the road committee, tracts and authorized District Clerk purg, also a regular Republican, who lection • of Mr. Conover was unani- n which protest Is made against the hripcd and encouraged if we are go- be segregated and recorded by chap- Elks Bowling club, Ehllathea sp- reported that the resurfacing work was an unsuccessful candidate for Japhia Clayton to advertise for bids -i mous. The committee stated "We proposed revision of routes based on ing to put men and women back to ters as contributions to the National clety, Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher on Lovett avenue and Spring street for the furnishing of coal next win- the township committee last year. wcrV. know that he will set an example a vacancy In the rural delivery serv Children's fund. Such contributions association, Methodist Ladles' Aid, lias been completed. ter. William E. Ralph of Palmer ave- and inspire a host of others to as- ice at Red Bank, New Jersey. We submit that hU brilliant record will apply on tho chapter quota and Red Bank auxiliary to Rivervlew Councilman Donald E. Lawes re- as an attorney and as a business ex. The Allen electric shop was award- „ nue Is running unopposed for re- ume their share of the responsibili- Since the report of the Inspector will become a part of the war relief hospital, Lutheran Ladles' aid, Luth- ported he has been given permission election to the office of tax assessor who was detailed to Investigate the icutive, together with his proven ed the contract for wiring the school ty in making the campaign a auc- feasibility and advlslblllty of absorb- knowledge of public affairs and gov- fund, but will be applied toward the eran Missionary society, Better En- to the Y. M. C. A. to use the base- as a regular Republican. ball field Friday evenings. clock system. This firm's bid.was eas." , , ng the vacancy by revision of routes ernment, his sympathy with labor activities for the relief of children tertainment committee, Red Bank $190 while that of Carl F.' Clark A heated Republican contest for Mr, Conover accepted the appoint- at Red' Bank, or in the vicinity of leaders and business men alike, and who are the victims of the war, branch of the American Red Cross, Councilman Anthony L. McKim was $272 and that of H. B. Hayes county committee Is being waged In tha offioe has his faith In the future of this coun- ment with the assurance of the en-l { ' not reached tho De Presbyterian Ladies Improvement laid of how four stray dogs had at- was $295, A contract for- furnish- the sixth Port Monmouth district, partment, we are not yet In a position try, qualify him for the high office Society. tacked his dog and that his dog was tire committee that Its members to state, what action may be found n which we seek to place him. ing clocks wag awarded to the Stand- where Mrs. Jane I* Beam and Jos- Would do everything In their power Keyport and Matawan organiza- bitten so severely that Mr. McKim eph Wacker are opposing Miss Ada nccereary or advisable. Tho situation abroad must be re- Three Running In ard electric company at J200. - to assist him with the heavy duties Notation of your interest in this corded realistically. Why, with the tions which have signified their In- had to take the dog to an animal Syvertsen and Henry Pulsch. hospital for treatment. He said he The National grocery company and responsibilities,. ' matter has been made, however, and billions that have teen spent during tentions of sending representatives was awarded a contract tor domes- this present administration by a Pres- would vote against any public funds "I have ascertained the great need when the Inspector's report \s reached Rumson Contest aro. Keyport Red Cross Public tic science supplies. Two bids were For such a. campaign appeal,'' he said, and reviewed you will be advised as ident having a majority In Congress, Health Nurses association, Keyport toward the S. P: C. A. unless that to the decision reached. aro we suddenly awakened to the organization rounded up stray dog9. received for furnishing athletic sup- Firemen Prepare "And r feel, that this la a call for P, T, A,, Keyport Good Government plies, but awarding of the contract Sincerely ycurs, woeful Inadequacy of our national de- Interest Centered in Council paid $5,000 to the board volunteers from every community in fense? Perhaps the application 6f a Republican club, Pocahontas lodge, was laid over pending recommenda- J. W. Cole, of education and current bills Monmouth county. Our hospital Is ittle business judgment and fore- Matawan Women's Republican club. tion of the physical training depart- For Annual Fair Acting Second Assistant Collector Nomination amounting to $1,356.98. one of.our lines 'of defense again* Postmaster General. sight could have averted this Ineffi- The- Freehold women's organizations ment. Joseph Bennett placed a bid ilckhess and misery. The respon Theodore J. Labrecque of the law ciency. who have accepted the Press Club's of (487.20 while TetleVs submitted . Buick Car Award liblltty for maintaining its service firm of Parsons, Labrecquo & Bor- We believe that the Republican There Is only one primary contest Invitations are Freehold C. D. A., a figure of (609.30. ; rests with the citizens of every com- den of Red Bank, who. resides on the party must name a candidate behind In the borough of Rumson and in. Freehold Auxiliary to Monmouth Firing Tomorrow 'Kurtz brothers were awarded the at Sea Bright \ whom the nation can unlto In trust that contest three are candidates for munity It serves. In other countries rural route affected by tho proposed and confidence and, therefore, and in Memorial hospital and Monmouth contract for general supplies at a today men are mobilizing- to kill and change, Is one who Immediately all earnestness, we recommend to tho the Republican nomination for col- Court House Chapter, D, A. R. At Fort, Hancock cost of $1,090. Milton Bradley won ' Councilman Victor Perottl, general :o injure here we are mobilizing to voiced a vigorous protest about tho delegates when they assemble In con- lector to fill the unexpired term of Eleven organizations from Asbury the contract for art and kindergar- chairman of tho Sea Bright firemen's lave lives In the American way." matter with Congressman Sutphin. vention, Wendell L. Willkie, the can- Charles B. Ward, who resigned sev- Firing of six-Inch guns at Fort Park will send representatives to the Hancock at an approximate range' ten supplies at $1,175. J. h. Ham- . fair.Hind members of the purchasing Mr. Labrocque has received the didate of the hour, for the difficult eral weeks ago. The candidates are affair. They include the Jersey Shore Mr. Conover explained that al- (lays and tho yeare that lie just of 14,000 yards will be held tomor- committee are hi New York today following letter from the Congress- Misa Mary T. Murphy, who was ap- Woman's club, Child Welfare society, mett and Garrett Buchanan bid though the federal government • has ahead. row from 1 to 5 p. m., and firing of and $1,125 respectively for ordering articles for the fair, whloh committed Itself, to the obligation of man: pointed collector to succeed Mr. League of the Lutheran $1,231 Luther lWnch guns at Fort Tildcn at an general supplies and Trubln's sub- will be held from July 13 to 31, In- 'ee'ding and clothing tho destitute Ward; Jere J, Carew, former bor- of Atonement, Society of Congress of the United States, church approximate range of 30,000 yards mitted a bid of J2,826.T6 to covar clusive. memployed, It has made ho pro- House of Representatives ough cleric, and John G. Anderson, Fine Arts, Affiliated Republican will tako place Monday, May 2T, at general supplies and art supplies. On the last night of the fair the vision, whatsoever for taking care of Washington, D. C, School Reception contractor and builder and a mem- clubs, Bond Street Mothers' club, As- firemen will award a Buick sedan, ber of the board of health. " 9 a. m., according to an announce- The Chicago apparatus company hem "when they become sick'or suf- • • „ April 29, 1940. bury Park Federated Business and ment yesterday from headquarters which is now on display In the show- Hon. Theodore J. Labrecque, Friday, May 24 Miss Murphy was endorsed at a submitted a bid of $649.09 for chem- fer Injury. Uncle Sam's verdict Is Professional Women's clubs, Richard at Fort Hancock. room of H. L. Zobel at Sea Bright. that the hospital must be supported Red Bank, New Jersey. Happy Hopburn and his orchestra recent caucus of Republican party Stockton chapter, D. A. R., Council ical supplies; J. Matlock * Son bid The dates and times given above Later the car will be exhibited on by those living within the district Dear Ted: will play for the annual Rod Bank workers, receiving 23 out of 27 votes. of Jewish Women, Holy,, Jplrit $354.24 for hardware and Brodhead- ire approximate only, being depen- the public highway.. served by the Institution, he stated. This will acknowlege your recent high school junior-senior reception Prior to bolng appointed collector Court, C, D. A., Anne Willman Bible Garrett company figured on $442.8? dent upon tho weather and other un- This year the firemen will award letter objoctlng to tho proposed o be held Friday night, May 24, in she was In the borough clerk's ollico Class of the Methodist church. for manual training supplies. Con- Mr. Conover will hold his first chango in the rural route from Red foreseen conditions. In the event ' oash prizes free In addition to free tho school gymnasium. The gym- 12 years as secretary and borough tracts were awarded. meeting with the campaign commit- Bank to Atlantic Hlghlnnds. I learned Those organizations from Long these practices cannot be held as ground prizes every night, Arrange nasium will be attractively decorated cashier. Miss Jean Murray waa re-appoint- tee at noon, Saturday, May 18. Mem- of this a few days ago and entered Brunch who have accepted tho Press scheduled they will be flrod on the ment* are being made to entertain a vigorous protest, as I heartily con- In keeping with spring, Rustic chairs ed aa substitute teacher, After her bers of the committee are Manton B. Robert G. Haley and George Club's Invitation are Long Branch first suitable day thereafter, other visiting organizations different nights cur with your attitude that such a and benches will bo placed at ran- namo had been proposed by Super- Metcalf, Jr., Charles R. Bcattle and Dwlsht, are thp Republican candi- Evening department, Junior Public tban Saturday and Sunday, between of the fair, and the commlttoo will change *should not be made, and It dom. '">- dates for councllmen. Mr. Ilsley, intendent Gllland,. some discussion J. Lewis Hay of Rumson, Mrs. will never be made with my consent. Health Nursing association, Long 9 a. m. and darkness, make further announcement regard- Alex Belchck, chairman of the en- who la are commissioner, Is running Branch Garden club, Simpson waa held on th« advisability of ap- Amory L. Haskell of Middletown With kindest regards, I am or the firing at Fort Hancock the 'ing this feature .in the near future. tertainment committee, has revealed for another term. Mr. Dwlght, pres- Church societies, St. James Choir pointing local young women aa teach- township and Gardiner 8. Harlng Sincerely yours, area bounded on the north by a line hat there will be a half hour of en- ident of the Rumson Republican Guild, St, James Women's auxiliary, ers wherever possible, and Harry H. Neuberger of Lincrof t. • "Bill." from Sandy Hook Light to Scotland tertainment lasting from 10 to 10:30 club, Is making his first appearance Long Branch Women's club, St. Mr. Heavlland asked why- local Mother's (William H. Sutphin) Lightship and 17,000 yards in length Day o'clock. Featured for the entertain' as a candidate for public omco. Luke's Home Missionary society, graduates of normal schools should The Register again suggests that and on the south by a line running ment will be Miss Jean Smith, a Councilman Louis M. Hague, whose North Long Branch W, C. T. U., El- not be employed In preference to Is Discussed those who have not written or wired directly east from Naveslnk Light Rose Room Opening In protest should do so without delay February graduate, who will give erm expires this year, is not a can- beron Woman's club, Long Branch out-of-town teachers. Mr. Hendrlok- , and 15,000 yards in length will be 1 • The Captain Joshua Huddy, Junior specialty dance, and accordlan selec- didate for - re-election. Jewish Community Center's* adult son agreed that looal girls who have 'ij for unless there is manifested on tho unsafe for shipping. American Citizen's plub of the Colt's At Pleasant Inn part of the patrons so affected a con tions by six students of Donato An- On the Democratic ticket there are educatloji committee, Star of the Sea the necessary qualifications should.; Nock Grammar school, met Friday certed disapproval It is likely that \ese. »• two candidates. Joseph J. Clancy Is P. T. A., Star of the Sea C. D. A;, For the firing at Fort Tllden the be given preference. ' Opening of the Pleasant Inn's ROBO area bounded on the north by gen- afternoon in the school auditorium, the postofflce department will enrry running for councilman.'and Dennis Three C's, Young Woman's club of Mr. MoKee stated that he kneW room for tho 1940 season wilt take The officers of tho 1941 February eral shoreline from Rockaway Point v Mrs. Edwin Irwln, director of the out their proponed change at tho ex- K. Byrne Is a candidate for the of- Long Branch, American Legion aux- of one teacher that had bean #m«/ place Saturday.night of this .week. and June classes and their advisers to Fire Iolnnd, and on the south by club, apoko on Mothers' Day and piration of the prejen' term of omco fice of collector, iliary, Elks auxiliary. ployed In the Red Bank schools who Son Marclo and bis orchestra have will bo on the receiving line. a line from Rockaway Point through --' Its. purpose, and how children could of Mall Carrier Albert Snydcr, who had not been graduated from elth been engaged to play nightly and Tho county organizations who Cholera Bank, seaward to a distance help their toothers on that day and ther'o'will bo entortalnment: Homo- will be retired Ihls summer, normal sohool or college, Mr, O eVary day, AIUJLT SCHOOL WEEK have signified their Intentions, of ot 30,000 yards. mado stuffed lasagne will be served Hintplmann's Has sending representatives are Mon- land said he had no knowUdf*' " Robert,,,i£qenlng, president! pre- frco tho opening night. mouth County Birth. Control League, such a thing, but Mr. MtXw'jr sided. - The' program scheduled by Though wo have'sold out our sup- Tho French conservation and art New Line of Foods fused to mention her namt. the hobby and. nori&Uon committee ly of T'NyloNylon Hosiery,Hosiery," wwee vrisfvrisftt .t.to :lasse» of Madame Marguerite Du- Red C>oss, Third District Ex-presl- Opening New <' U" was postponed until Friday, May EDUCATIONAL FUND FABTY pi to' your attention that the man- ircfl at the adult education school A complete line of thoffoods of dent's League, United Women's Re- The board daoldid (am 24. The chairman of,program will ufacturer does not guarantee this at the Red Bank senior high school S. S. Pierce. Co.,'well known import- publican clubs, Monmouth County eral aid for. It) dom«lt|«. Bar at Rumson Inn manual training program, j be Leroy^ Ooldfarb, v Mrs. Morris Jaoks Is general chair- hose against snags and runs. How- will observe adult education school rs and grocers, Is now offered to Women Democrats, Auxiliary of the man of a card party to be given for ever "Sherman's Business Sheer" .ho public by John Hintolmann, ln- Monmouth District of the Episcopal Jack Madden announea the open- believed that tin |ovemm«n pure silk hose is worn by hundreds of week next weak, The French classes Ml»» Sally , the' education fund of the Jewish on Monday and Wednesday nights :orporated, of Rumson. Tho stock Diocese of New Jersey; There will ing of the new "U" bar in his Rum- contribute 25 per tml " ' women who report that they receive of this work. ThV announces the completion of her Community center on Thursday wonderful wear from this silk stock- ill present a.program of French ncludea baked beans in glass Jars, also bo representatives of Rivervlew, son inn Saturday night of this week. fhoiv corner Broad atreet and night, May 39, at 8:30 o'clock at the wand only'79o pair, three pairs for 'oik songs sung In French and will rown bread; black bean soup, qua^ Monmouth Memorial, Fitkln and The new bar will provide greater present tint* pontflbutj Shrewsbury avenue, Bttontowa, and community center on Riverside 'ave- 3129.' , Short, medium and long taug oliowdor, clam chowder, old Hazard hospitals.' • seating accommodations tor. patrons. offers you a new permanennntt that will ihow colored slides W Paris. Tho a ne B nue. There will be, table prizes, lengths In sizes 8H to 11; all loading irt classes will hold a large cxhl- 'aahloncd bean soup, blueberrlos and Other organizations ' throughout Cocktail hour will be h»ld Sunday « tOrpugh the oolorB. Why riot try n. pair? You'll summer at $5, end wave: full special awards and a cash prize. Itlon and-demonstration on Tues- >ld fashioned homo-lilto peaches, the county sending representative* afternoons at i d'ciook/ Janus Me- to Refreshments will bo aarved by the >o surprised and. convinced too, The Phofi will be at the piano. Th«r« will wave. Phono Eatqntown 'i-a ion ap- Sherman Shop, M Broad street, Red lay, and Thursday nights' at the obstor, preserves, salmon steak, coJ- Include Falf Haven P- T. A., Fair pblntmeht*—AdvartJumeat. committee, BAdvmt lohooU- , ••..•' ;.'-•• Qah balls and cofloe, Haven auxiliary Rlvervlcw, Fair b« muslo and duujng,nightly, i* RBD"BANK 'REGISTER, lifAY ittj.-M?:?.' Memorial Day Two Middletbwn Schools County Sclipols Or Nav«ink Chorus Program Planned To HoM Attiiu*» . ury Experiences , n the Naveslnk Community'chorus, • - tff>*W?> T$? vigils S7« t?> announced today the program to be ToUonsClub . libout Newspapers presented by the chorus at""ls'"an- Post nual concert Tuesday evening, May S. W. Laird Objected 21, in the Navesink library auditor- Camp and Auxiliary 1500 Child** to t.l« R«v. WilUnB I. Reed, ium. . . • to Report of Incident at The concert will open with "Land to Decorate Veterans' Club Chaplain, Ii, ot Hope and: Glory," "Spring Bursts School Board Se»ion Today" and "Greetlnirjo Spring" by Day Hdd Tornorrdw Night , Gueit Speaker the chorus. "-. "' ~ ' • Frank Clark, violinist, will play Arrowsmlth post, No. 61,- Depart- The pupil* «( th*4puUlq iflhools Rev. William I. Reed, pastor of At a meeting of the Rumaon .Par- a Hungarian fantasy, followed by the ment of New Jersey, Grand Army of of .MpnWotjtyn'. 0o.utt.ly r?iiyV',-Protest the Fair Hkvin Methodist church ent Teacher association Tuesday chorus singing, "Bless .the Lord," "O, i the Republic, will sponsor a! Memor- thcir''.fotti ih/' MiAtaiV'-Qiviilov »te*tjvii| and phaj)Uin of the RedBtnic tlon* ' night a member, Samuel WUson My Soul," "Swing Low, Sweet l ial day program under thB "direction tomorrow nWh t at the OonvVntion club, waa speaker at Tuesday night'*/ 'of Old Farm Village, reglstere*** Chariot," "Steal Away," •' "Venetian of Samuel T. Sleeper Camp, No. 18, halj," Asbuiv Park. l.Mort '.tKln,; j^spo maetlniF «i> »>,• «i',.i. -. .<-- -°. :.". complaint against an account print- Love Song" and . "Goln" Home," : Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil public scliocJ 'ohlldresr/representlng Wtoher hotel. He ;..aV.d"mwof ed in the newspapers of an Incident "Morning," "Drink- to Me Only With ma experience* as foreman of the war, and its Ladles' auxiliary. 35 ecboola of;Mpntta«t« county, will that occurred at a recent meeting of Thine Bye*" and "Will You Remem- : 1 1 the Rumson board of education. He The camp and the auxiliary will partlelpatei-i.'^v;-,(.;.;>.:r':A;: '.,!vi? ..: '•'I"' Of* * JUW which met f«m- ber" and again Mr. Clark, "The Girl .rae festival will..be*'gtven-under moved that a resolution be adopted With the Flaxen Hair" and "Scher assemble at the post room at 9:30 a. April to December of last year. For- m, to attend to unfinished business the dlrepUon-of the Mphmoutft'Coun- ner Federal Prtnoutor «f New Jerw upholding Charles A, Wolbach, *u- 10." pervtslntr principal. and reassemble at the post room at ty Mu«l6 • Edacator*"' attooUtlOh of «ey John J. Qulnn of Bed Bank ap. ' Mrs. David H. Karp, an officer of 2 p.m. and then proceed to Fair whloh Mr*. Lora Gates Mlllw 1* the ptaredin a number of the cases, be- 1 fore this Jury, the Monmouth County Council of Horticulturists View cemetery where services will president. Other office^ are'" Mr*, Parents-Teacher*, _ quoted from be held at the Arrowamith post bur- Delia P. Harper vice president, Mr*. I» appreciation of his services u "Purposes of Parent-Teacher Asso- ial plot, after which the veterans' Dorothy Rankln secretary *nd Mr*. foreman, th» other member* of thi ciation*," whioh showed that the as- Honor Edington graves In that cemetery will be dec- JeonetteT. Stitt treasurer. Jury presented Mr. Reed with-a geld sociation could not make any such orated. Chairmen of tht committed for ,*rfiit w»tch at a dinner lut Jujy. > ' resolution according to the county Transportation to and from the the, festival include Mia* Odna Wool- • The speaker went into some de-. by-laws.' A committee of three was . National President cemetery will be provided through men, elementary unison chorus; Mr*. tail* ot the duties -of the jurymen appointed to attend the next board Feted Last Night the courtesy of the Boro Buses, Inc. Dell*. Pbllllpa, •lementwy ptrt and recited icme humorous and of education meeting. Comrade Vernon W, Rose has been chorus; Mr*. Miller, high sohool ptthetio Incident* of many of thr Mr. talrd's complaint apparently invited to join with the cimp In all chorus; Rudolph J.' Wlnthrop, or- U0 owe* whloh were preaented for waa aimed at the remarks made, to Frank T, Edlngton, Mlddletown of Its activities and to serve as post ohestmud band, wdHri.Fre.noei aotdon. He miatloned th* wld* nnte Mr. Wolbach by a member of the township, president of the National bugler. . ' H. Rockafellow, publicity. of ouu, such u embeulement, board'of education during an argu- Gardeners Association and a member Patriotic organizations assisting Pictured above Is the type o^new ichool to be built at Mlddletown village and at Navetinjt by the Middle- Committee' of < Monmouth county fraud against the Federal Houslns of the Monmouth County-Horticul- Bound Table member*, who are' co- ment relative to the duties of the will be Major Edwin Field Camp No. town township board of education. Aylin Plerson of Perth Amboy is architeot. Admlniitration, infringement of mus- school Janitors. tural society, was guest of honor at 41, United Spanish War Veterans, operating with;the mu*lo supervis- ical copyrights, - fraudulent use of president's night observance last Shrewsbury Post No, 163, American ors in presenting the festival are maili, th* forging of post-offlci Offioer* elected were Henry R. Car- Contracts will be awarded "loon An activity room Is available for The buildings are heated with penter president, Mrs. Eugene Gar- night at the Peter Henderson Seed Legion, Vernon A. Brown Post No. Charles A. Wolbach ohalrman, momy order*, Impersonation* of a company building at Llncrolt. The '3*, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the or two new school* in Mlddle'towh each classroom and there Is also a steam, using a blower syatem and a Franklin J, Gronde and Mri. Miller. Federal agent, robbing of the mall*, della first vice president, Mrs. Char- teachers' room and storeroom. Two 24-hour coaling apparatus for an- lotta Lockwood eecond vice presi- meeting was arranged by the local Ladles' auxiliaries Of the above or- township by the board of education. The county sohool children will evasion* of Inoome taxea, some de- branch of the association and nearly classrooms in each building have thracite coal. Classrooms are heat- dent, Mrs. Leander S. Harding secre- ganizations, Monmouth chapter, One school 'will be built at Nave- perform in five ijrouna, namely, an tails of underworld cue* in Atlantio a hundred attended, < Daughters of. the American Revolu- been arranged with folding doors ed , and ventilated in accordance elementary unison ohorui ot 100 City, and some phase* of the Enoch tary, Mr,«. Harry Feldt treasurer and sink, immediate!/ adjoining" the so that when opened they will form with standard requirements of the Henry Dawkins historian. Mrs. tion and Stary SOlwell society, Chil- linger* representing IT •ohooU, *ln*> "Nooky" Johnson inoome tax evasion dren of the American Revolution. Naveslnk library and the other will a room large enough for small audi- state. 'All rooms have sound ab- ing four number*; elementary part cue, • . ..•-,!• Frank Hayden,.former president of torium purposes. sorbent material for ceilings and the Mohmouth; County Council of All patriotic citizens are also invited built at Mlddletown village ad- chorus of 830 voloei rep_rH»ntln«; 30 On the interior, .wainscots and are decorated. 'The ceilings art In- Th* talk wai interesting and lm- Parent-Teachers, Installed the of- to assist " olnlng Marlplt hall. schools, slnglnjr four number*; a preislve and 'at the olose Mr. Reed floors are all linoleum. Each class- sulated. . high aohool ohorui of 200 mixed ficers. The camp and Its auxiliary and al- The two schools will be erected en •was congratulated on all sides for lied organizations as mentioned room has a bench the entire length On the exterior there It a slate volse* rspHientlng; »lx *ohool*; ting- The association gave Mrs. Hayden substantially the same. plan with of the room with' shelves and cup- his fine exporitlon of the subject. a bouquet of roses and the retiring above on patrlotio days, Friday, May roof with copper gutters. Particu- Ing four selections; a Wfb, sohool duo, alterations to conform to trie boardi beneath/ Each activity space lar care has been given to provid- orchestra of M raimbtri jMpreeent- President Theodore J. Labrecque president, Mrs. Lionel Lancaster, a 24, and Monday, May 27, will visit wai In charge of the meeting and public schools'throughout Red Bank topography of each site. They are has wardrobe accommodations and ing . for' watertight construction. ing ten sohool* plsylng thrte aelio- corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Edwin lealgned in a pleasing .colonial style work benches; Two cabinets, a the guest* lnoluded Ralph H. Will- ChampUn, on behalf of the P. T, A., and.surrounding communities as fol- Flashings, etc., have been provided tlon*;, • high «hool band of 170 >f red brick with whit* trimming teachers' closet and a recessed legal to afford protection against termites. members representing tea eohoola, gircdt, introduced by Mayor Charles gave Mrs. Lancaster a past presi- lows; Oakland street school, Friday, R, English, and Robert Malda, In- May 24, 9 a. m.; Mechanic street •ind limestone or terra cotta sills, file complete the storage •facilities, The contract price Inoludes aide- rendering; four leleotloa*, dent'* pin. \a beats their location and adjoin- troduced by Dr, Percy N. Doremua. school, Friday,:.May 24, 10 a. m.; Blackboards and tacking spaces walks, roadways and seeding for The program win be a* follow*; The slate was presented by Mrs. ing buildings of hlstorlo - interest grass. An attendance, prlie presented by Frank Coxe of the nominating com- River street, school, Friday, May 24, are provided and the elementary Introduction, sUrahes Bors' Drum mi Fast President O. Harold Kevlus 11:15 a. m.; junior high school, Fri- particular attention has been paid room In both buildings is provided, Bust* Oorpi, Bumton, March longi mittee, and the secretary cast the Much favorable comment has been Olrlr Fin and Brum Oorpi, Lons- was awarded to Director Seely B, day, May, 24, 1:45 p. m.; Knollwood- o detail so as to effect a harmon- with a glass brick bay window. received about the bids for con- firanoh, - ballot. Annual reports were read by ous relationship with the entire vi- Tuthlll for th* correct aniwar to the the retiring president and standing school) Fair Haven, Monday, May 27, Electrlo lights are arranged In cir- struction, Thirty-eight bids wtre OOUNT Y OBOBUTIM ' question that tha direct' ind guar- 9:15 a. m.; Flak street school, Fair :lnlty. cuits for partial or complete Illum- submitted and all wan within the "Oornellui TnUral M«roti".,..M.ndilMoli» committee chairmen. Mlsa Harriet T. Newton atewtrt Ooslaetor -. anteed debt of the Federal Govern- Taylor gave a report on better en- Haven, Monday, May 37, 9:45 a. m.; The buildings whloh have teen ination. Woodwork Is • birch with appropriation. The architect la Ay- 'At the O*n»»rt"._...„.....„._ loreilt ment exceeds th* legal limit of US,- tertainment programs sponsored by Willow street school, Fair Haven, he subject of favorable comrnent by white pine on th»' exterior. Tile lln Pierson, a school specialist of . , , j,^'"? Waton Condmtei 000,000,000 by $3,060,000,000. The the P. T. A., the Rumson Teachers' Monday, May 27, 10:16 a. m.; Little he state department of public In-' floors and wainscots'are'provided In Perth Amboy, who has built many "Flalsndlt," ton* potm-...... -...., Wkelliu award* and question* next week will trie toilets. The plumbing Is com- Htnnr M. Fhooglx Oonduetor association and the Rumaon private Silver school, Monday, May 27, 1:15 structlon have been designed to schools In this vicinity In the past OOUOTY ELBMBNTARIf UM80N be offered by Past .president Theo- echeol. '• • p. m. and Shrewsbury school, Mon- meet the trend of modern education. plete with a local disposal plant In- 20 yeara. Recent buildings deslrned ( dore E, Paisona and Oeorg* Olm- day, May 27, 2 p. m. They are one-story In height with cluded In the contract. Fixture! and built under his. supervision in- "Tta y^JSUSt OUn Miss H. Edna Woolman, music In- art vitreous china with chromium stead. _. , structor at the Lafayette- street Sunday, May 26, the camp and its convenient 'entrances. There 1s no clude the -Hair Haven School, Bura- ITse Iwaa"ll ....;..-..-...„.....,..-..-.„.Wortmill l t g« irilnr t ilnlihed brass, Fluahometor valvei, ( " Frsd'Zetlman^ H., wire ohlef of school,.announced annual parents' Ladies' auxiliary will assemble at basement except for the bdlleriVbrh. «on high school, an addition tq Key- ..Mi*Ule»a. •JV'.""V '*" HrtrItaUsn* folkacaVir ~'*" the post room at 9:30 a. m. and will The corridors are -wide and adapted sanitary . drinking fountains, ade- port high school and the 24-room Ps\illnt H, Verier, O«ra«nrter_ th* Red Bank District office of th* night to be .held at the Lafayette quate janitor's facilities, Including 'Aoetlea Fonrir" -..,..^.-™...... ™ Wird proceed to, visit the cemeteries at to future, extensions, whfch" may be consolidated' school In Howell town, Hew Jersey Bell Telephone company, street school Thursday, May 23 from FRANK T. EDINGTON hot water, are^ supplied. ' Harlen Oaapton, Oowluotor,, 7 to 9 o'clock. A piano and violin Colt's Neok, Holmdel; Keyport, Mld- !ound dealrable..' ;; '""'"."" ahip. •was formally greeted as the'newest club member, and the application for recital will be given at the school The speakers were Mr. Edlngton, dletown, Mount Olivet, Little Silver, SWUHI Bong"—Insllrt r«lkieh* — membership of another young man 'the following afternoon at 1:30 national president; Donald Crelghtpn Ihrewsbury and White Ridge and Arr. W, B. Ni*I« o'clock. Miss Woolman also report- of Covent, past national' president; plaoo flags and flowers over the was received and referred to thi ed an the bi-ennlal Monmouth coun- Mra. Dorothy Harsel of New York, graves of veteran* at those ceme- Evangelist At - One* O. firen, AMOOWMM (Ueatido board ot directors. teries. '. -1 Sandy Hook Boat Hl»h Sohool). , „ • • ' Next Tuesday night a "town meet- ty musla festival to be held at Con- national secretary; Arthur Harrtag- Boy Sleeps While "Lliten to tho Lamb*' (A OtpMllt -.... vention, hall,. Asbury Park, tomor- ton of New York, manager of the' Sunday night, May 26. on Invita- • . Dett Ing" will be held by the club, with row night. International Klower show for the tion of .Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pas- Long Branch Posse Seeks Him Starts May 26 "W»ke Thet, Now, D«»roitr-CMoho»lot»k Put Prealdent J. Daniel Tuller and Jolluoni ... Arr. Dtetas Tsrlsr Dr. Lyman Week* Crossman In . The annual Victory Park concert past 26 years; Jack Longhurat, presi- tor of the Red Bank Baptist church, . j Dominick Reclnelll'of Herbert Dorothy Raskin, Conductor. : dent of the Northern New Jersey charge. The subject will be "What will be held Tuesday, June 4. The thls(cejn.p and its Ladies' • auxiliary Mrs. Andrew Rainier etreet, teported missing from Steamer to Operate Frlodt Filrlu, Aciomonlst IHuuqin pupil* of the seventh grade received branch of the association; Charles will attend a worship,at "that church his home by his father last Hlih School). Should be the Polloy of the United Rice of Rumson, charter member of Omtlnst..,..- Thomw B, Hsrper, CoontT •1 for Saving tie largest number of at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Thunn._has ex- toi JMeertings flight, e± 10 ..o'clock, ywak feund, Bajnrlntndont o( 8cho»li. Ztniit A. States In, View of the Present Situ- parent*' present. Mrs. Karp an- the association; and William Ellis of tended Invitations to all ollur patri- asleep Behind a hedge .in.the Hirdlnr. AxisUnt Coau»)«loinr t* ation In Europe?" The speakers, who nounced the 18th annual birthday New York, representative of Scheep- >tio organizations. • . .. rear of ils home) at 4:35 o'clock wIU have opposite aide* of the ques- banquet of the county council to be ers company. Members of the camp are plan- An old time gospel evangengellstll c " this morning. The, Steamer Sandy Hook, operated OOUN'TV icLjuSiajTAiiy PART CHORUS tion, will be Dr. W. 8. Hunsberger :ampalgn will begin this Sunday "Moon of th« Sprinsilme" ...... Woodoook held In June. Tour-member* of the ' Representatives from the Mon- ning to attend the annual state en- An extensive search had been by the Central Railroad Co., will be- and Profe*«or F. A. LuU, both, of night In. .the Fontqcostal, ;ohurph, Hlu K»U Staut, Conductor, Runuon P. T. A. will attend. mouth County Horticultural society, campment of the Sons of Union Vet- conducted by the police .and a gin service Sunday, May 35, and will •AmerrllU"—OTHneh QavotU „._,...,.... Princeton .university. Hampton avenue, Long Branch. The operate'daily to Beptember .7, in- An. Paul Aubroe* Mr. Wolbach exhibited the new Elberon Horticultural society, Mon- erans of the Civil war June 20, 21 searching party of Westaide Dr, Hunsberger. 1* a graduate of jneeting will continue every night clusive. There will be four round- Mlia Zwmu. J»B« L*f«trii. Conductor, high sohool banner. Formal presen- mouth County Florists' association and 22 at Atlantio City. residents had been organized Tr»jr«r From Hamel and GroUI" ...... - Yale college and of th* Yale grad- at 7:4fi o'clock until* June''2. There trips every weekday, two on Sun- tation will take place tomorrow and 85 members from the Northern'- before the boy w»s found. An Hmnpudlaek uate school and has bean a member New Jersey branch of the association ill be no meeting on. Saturday. days, between Atlantio Highlands Dolk Fhltlliv. Conduotor. morning at the school assembly. The alarm was broadcast over the of the faculty of Princeton three attended. Mrs. Andrew Rahner, gospel revlval- and New York. Trains and motor "Ftrade of the Wood™ SoldKrs" ...... presentation will be made by Mrs. lub Accepts Five county police system. yeara. Professor laite has'been a. jt will preach the -.first four nights coaches from prlnolpal Jersey points Lancaster, Parents visited an ex- William H. Porter of_Rumson,_et: member of the Department of Eco- if the campaign, Ifay 19 to~May 22. connect wtlh the steamer at the At- Mn. »oeksf«llow, AooompanW. hiblt-ef/ft^sart-industrlarwttTna.se' the"'Mo'nmb'uth""County branch, was HonoTary~Member^ nomic* and Social Institution* at lantio Highlands pier. Motorists COUNTY HIGH SOTOOL BAND. by the children. Rooms open for in- general chairman and presided; Oth- Princeton university for two year*. Five honorary member* were ac- driving dlreot to Atlantio Highland* ''WfttJiIngton Poit March" > -. flousa spection were the manual training ers assisting the chairman were Hebrew Society Don*M «. Klopp/OonJueter. • Ha {* i non-Jewish emigrant from :epted into membership of the Ital- to board the S. S. Sandy Hook may department, the art room, where Adam Moss, Walter Norman, William ••Otuti March From Ald»" ...... Veril Germany and formerly taught at the ian-American Republican dub Mon- park their car* on the pier free of Kermlt 0. Stewart, Cosdaotor. some students were at work and the Wagetaff, Eugene Warden, Percy •University of Freiburg. day night at a meeting at their Mon- Has Tricky Tray "Mirth FonUSetla ...... ~..~..-T. 0 domestic' science department. The Hicks and Charles Wlhgerterj charge. Frmk A. Bwan, Oondaotor, A number of members and. guests mouth street meeting rooms. They After the addresses a question and cake served during the refreshment ire Mayor Charles R. English, Po- The spring schedule will be effec- "Annlcui Pttrol" ...... -..-.—.- M exhibited centerpieces. First prize tive up to and Including June 16, and aniwer period will follow and many hour was made by the students of lice Commissioner Thomas M. Qop- Bread Demonstration Mr. Wlnthrop, Cdnduetor. this department under the supervis- was awarded to Anthony Saylor of the full summer sohedule on and af- , FINAUC. • . „. of the club member* have signified Bernardsvllle, of the Northern New ail, Joseph C. Irwln, Sheriff Morris ter June 17. "Tho Bt»r Spans!** B«n««r .... KiT-»mlth their intention toliave guest* In at- ion of Miss Elma Repp. J. . Woodring and Under-sherlff Featured at Event (Audlanet, Bind ana Ohorui) Charles Frankel, Asbury Park at- Jersey branch, and second prize was Mr. Wlnthrop, Corfuotor, tendance. awarded, to Julius Gllly of Long Courtlandt White. Twilight dinner salli, alwayi a pop- torney, waa the speaker. He traced Branch, a member of the Elberon Plans' were made for the general Members of the Ladles Hebrew ular feature of the aervioe in the the history of early New Jersey as Horticultural society. . . election campaign to start immedl- society entertained' members and past, will be operated nightly, except American Home Red Bank'dirls Wins far a* original laws for the juvenile .te after the primary election next friends at a tricky tray party Tues- Sundays, leaving Atlantio Highland* offender were concerned. His toplo Two sound movies in color showing pier at 6 p. m. Standard time. Din- Yosemite National Park In the winter Tuesday. A new by-la.w, stating that day night at the Jewish Community Program Theme Good Will Contest was "Children of Today, the Citizens no candidate should be endorsed for center on Riverside avenue. Mrs, ner and light refreshment* will be of Tomorrow." , - and the summer were Bhown. A spe- served on this trjp. The famous Mn. K. H. Boynton was hosttis Mils Sybil Beckett of the Rid cial movie on polonlzatlon of flowers the primary election, wai adopted Leon Reuckhaus was chairman and Monday afternoon to member* of Miss Irma vonGlahn was chair- a bread demonstration was given moonlight sail* will begin June 17 Bank high school 1* the winner of and the setting of seeds was also to keep harmony in the club. the Shrewsbury reading olub at her the atate Good-Will essay contest In man of the social hour, assisted by shown. Tho guests visited the green The next • meeting will be held by Mrs. Susan Bird. and will be operated., nightly except Sundays and holidays', up to and In- home, "Fair Home," in Aliton Court. Monmouth county. She came out Miss Esther Barnes, Miss Catherine houses of Peter Henderson company. Monday night. %, Mrs. Julius Straus and Mrs. A. The theme of the program was the Tlerney, Miss Kathryn Tllton, Miss Alfred Podell were la charge of the cluding August 24. • third In the entire atate. MIBJ Beck- Refreshments were served by the American home ett wlll'accompany-J. Layton-Prout Madeline Bogert, Miss Esther Bruce, committee In charge. door. Other committee members Mrs. Henry. Parker Special low week-end, fare* and Mrs. John Halgh read a paper of Long Branch Saturday, May 18, Miss Repp, A. D. Moury, T. Newton were Mrs. Leon Heller, Mn, Max special commutation fares are avail- entitled "Home life in New Eng- Stewart, Louis Jacoubs, 'William Lewis, Mrs. Jacob Goldln, Mn, whloh I* Good Will day by proclam- Honored at Party able and important reduction! have land," which told of different meth- ation of Governor A. Harry Moore,' Pazlcky, Mrs, Laird, Mrs. Wolbach Postal Employees to Henry Hurwitr, Mrs. Harry Mad- been made In all regular fares over ods in cooking and making clothes and Mrs. Lancaster. to Trenton, where she will be a Mrs. M. Henry Parker of Little Sil- snaky, Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mrs. Mae previous seasons. front the olden days up to the pres- Newman, Mrs. Max Benowltz, Mrs, guest of the New Jersey Oood Will Meet Sunday ver was honored by members of her ent time. Poem* on the home, commission at luncheon at the family at a party at her home on Aaron ' Dlxon and Mrs. Samuel household hint* and reelpe* were Little -Women A Joint conference of Affiliated MRS , ANDREW RAHNER GreenWatt. , , . ,' Sunday School Stacy-Trent hotel. Following lunch- Mother's day. The occasion was alf Venice, visited tho White Rus- Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. A. I, Marcus, from the Commissioner of Educa- Miss Jeanne Dunnell chairman of ployees with their families from 169 Harold M. Sickles, Miss Charlotte Frwldint—Rtv. Randal! Contlln of Al- The next meeting will be Tuesday, hospitality. Others present were Sickles and Robert Sickles, Miss ilans in the PoliBh Ukraine, observ- Mra. Harry Klatsky, Mrs. Fred bury Firlt. tion Herrlck. first and second class post 'offices 1 May 38, at the home of the presi- Mrs. Edward Elbert, Mra. Ensley Julia Parker, Douglas Parker and sd the Feaat of the Passover in Straus, Mrs. Jacob Tanko, Mra . Vic. Druldtnt-Jter. Charlw r, John- dent, Mrs. Adi B. Nafew on Broad and railway mall service are ex- erusalem and narrowly escaped Charles Komar, Mr*, Hermann Ko- ion of Navetink. White, Mrs. Herbert Schlld, Mra. pected to attend. Special bus trips Stanley Parker. 8eer«Urj—HUi Mildred Moon of Mttla street, Eatontown. ' i Edith McCormlck, Mr». F. T. Hur- eing stoned during the Arab-Jew- mar, Mrs. Henry Krasaner, Mn. Silver. $3,500 Judgment are planned. . ish uprising in Palestine. Samuel Berk, . Mrs. Jack Klrsch- Treamr.r—Mtai Lillian MeiUl of Urn* ley, Mrs, D. 8. Welgand, Mrs. W. I. Branch. Selbert, Mrs, H, S. Jackson, Mrs. R. United States Senators William Rumson Students It is expected that Mr. Nagel In baum and Mrs. Alex Raws*. ., ' . Keyman Steal* $400 For Injuries Rev. Conklln succeeds Rev.: Her- E. Layman, Mrs. J. B, VanWagenen, Smathers and W. Warren Barbour la series of mcBsagea will speak on will bo among the guest.speakers, the present disorder in Europe and bert S, Craig, rector ot Trinity Epis- A. Jury before Common Plea* Judge Mrs. Emillo Fanjul, Mrs. Herbert Jo Hold Exhibit Worth of Jewelry J. Edward Knight Tuesday, award- Edwards, Mrs. M. L, Hollywood, Mrs. Its rolatlon to Biblical prophecy, and C. A. R. Societies to copal church of Red Bank. The students at the Lafayette show from.the scriptures how theso Jewelry valued *t WOO was re- ed damage* In the sum of $3,800 to Samuel Hammond, Mrs. Henry H. Asbiiry Park Store's itreet school, Bumson, -will hold ported stolen Friday night from the George Griffiths of Wanamassa and Kohl, Jr., Mrs. A. L. Sopp, Mrs. J. vents portray the soon coming of Attend Picnic' their annual exhibition of work done Christ. '< ' Golden Hour Heart home of Malcolm P. Fischer of hi* daughter Prlsclllla. Mr. Griffith* H. White, Mrs. R. A. Cooper, Mra. 70th Anniversary during the past year at the school The Junior group of Hannah Bald- South itreet. Entrance wa» gained received 13,200 for personal injuries Elk Glldewell, Mrs. Arthur Tunis, Thursday night, May 23, from 7 to win society, Children American Rev- and for medical expenses. Miss Grif- Stoinbach-Kresge company of AL Talk On Linens through the back door of the house, Mrs. George Worttiley, Jr., Mrs. Ar- S o'clock. More than 150 children olution, will meet-tomorrow after- probably by the use of *> psuukey. fith* received $1,800. den Post, Mrs. William Petlngale, bury Park is celebrating its 70th Eastern Star noon at "Revonoo Farms," Colt's •will take part. John Scott spoke on linen at the The articles reported mining In- The Judgments were reoordad Mrs, K. F. Christian!, Mrs. J. P. Far- anniversary with a mammoth sale Neck, the home.of Jackson Conover, A musical program will - be pre- meeting of the Golden Hour Circle cluded a pearl bracelet, a diamond against Stephen Mecka of Perth Am- rell, Mrs. N, B. Wolcott, Mra. Robert taking in all departments of the Honors Mothers The senior group will meet tomorrow of the Presbyterian, church yester- 1 1 sented In the school auditorium at ring and a wrist watch. The thief boy, whose car ran Into the Griffith * Drake, Mra. Thomas Little, Mrs, John store. The sale will continue until night at ,the home of Miss Lillian, 7:45. o'clock under the direction of A Mother's day program was given day afternoon. He also exhibited also helped himself to a battle of car on Vlotory bridge, Perth Amboy, A. Kennedy and Mrs. Anna Kennedy, Saturday of this week, In-a. full pago Lamborn In Shrewsbury. This group Miss H. Edna Woolman. The pro- Tuesday night by Eatontown chap- a number of pieces of linen. milk and a bottle of grape juice, October 37, 1939. Mr. Griffith* and -Misses. Betty English, Wllda Van advertisement,in, thls,,w 160 cuppers were served DelorLs Peters, Gloria Mozza, dres- noon by the Freehold auxiliary of cussed-for a plcnlo to be held in the part are Esther Sohetirow, Charlotte Mhs Peters la engaged to J/'Rob- Bagul, Caroline TleUe, Carolyn Tle- Acea got four more runs' In the HMaei night at the) Annual spring sup sed as May queen gave her crown Monmouth Memorial hospital at the near future and routine business was Final matches In tha Bayshore ninth.' r . ; ...•,.• HJIW of the Holmdel ohurch, spon of flowers to Worothy Lorenzo new ert Waldmann, Jr., of. Leonardo. Freehold Woman's club. Plants were transacted. . • . Bowling league' will be rolled to- tje, Elgle ManUa, Arleni Jennings, '»ored by the Reformed Ladies' Aid queen of "Happiness Vlllngc." Baby table awardi This was tho largest Thote attending Included Josephine night at Brown'* tavern, Highland*. Rltle Msvcdonald,' Richard Huppel lt !n the Reformed chapel at Rosslyn King of Little Silver wjll SURGICAL PATIENTS, party that has ever been hold at SIPaola, Mary Cannavo, Qulndl Vic- The Broadcaster* cllnohed first place and Harry MaodoueW. i TO WORK AT WORUVB FAIR, V Mrs Douglas Fromm, be featured on the broadcast tomor- the. Freehold Woman's club. An carelll,' Joele > Cap, Josephine Capri- some.time ago but second place 1* Member* of the society who will row, Each. child received a lolly Mrs. Helen Roberts of New Mon- exhibit of work done by patients at onl, Edna Wilson, Lillian Wollner, still In doubt serve a* hosteiMi Include Mr*, Verr Charles Oalll ha* given up his Job Jojmr J«"»»v Mrs, Fred Noble, mouth and John Lockwood of Mata- ftgian JTulphln ant Mrs. Jon- pop at the party from Charles the hospital under the direction of Ann Blnaco, BIza CorUn, Fr>im:es Iha league will hold It* banquet non W. itoir, Bri, One* King, Mr*. at Llttcroft inn and ha* accepted a — are aurg Blzxarro, Eleanor Ptllotl" and Miss Wednesday night, May 28, at Oon- Frank Kuhl and Mr*. William Mac- position at the Rendeivou* >t the ?m*0T hospital, occu- RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1940V Woman's auxiliary was received Sub- University Women To Manage Campaign Cheros Held For Four of Old Board day morning at the Whitsunday Are Returned Holy Communion service at St. Grand Jury John's chapel. Mrs. H. S. Jackson Elect Of filers At , Long Branch voters on Tuesday i» Unite1 d Thank offering, treasurer. returned to office four members of Mr , and Mrs. Herbert E. Williams, * • — > the present board of commissioners. Jr., of. Dumont, and their daughter , Annual Session Those re-elected were Paul Nastasta, Linda are now making their home in .Charged With Aisault Jr., who was high man with 4.75S this borough. Mr. WUHamj 1« the ' Yearly Report* Read votes; Frank Brazo with 4,442 votea; son of Dr. and Mrs. Williams of Red After Fist Fight Walton Sherman with -3,683 votea Bank and Mrs. 'Williams is the .Frank Cheroland'son Joseph, who daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mln- By All Standing conduct a road stand on route 35 and Mayor Alton V. Evans with 3,- tnoUlr Haven. between Riverside Heights and 685. . Paul Klernan, president ot the Committee Chairmen Headden'Sj. Corner, were held in Monmouth county tax board, was $1,000 ball each Monday night by elected as. a new member of the commission with 3,787 votes., Basil ."„•', River Plaza Officers were elected and annual Recorder Charles H. Rupp of Mld- dletown township when arraigned B. Bruno, a former assemblyman, reports read at tha meeting of th< was nosed out by Evans by 138 Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., and Mrs. Monmouth County Branch of thi on charges of assault and battery Harold S, Allen are attending the American Association' of ITnlversit; and disorderly conduct. The charges votes and there Is tallc of a recount. New Jersey State Federation of Women Monday night at the tfo were made by Arthur Sbden, who Among, the; defeated candidates Women's clubs convention at Atlan- :J wood Country dub,.,. West; Lor operates a roadstand next to the was J. William Jones, veteran mem- tlo City. Mrs. Crate Is representing Branch; .>.,-.' Chero stand, and' by Gerald Hogan, ber of the city commission and may- the Red Bank Woman's club and who is employed by Mr. Soden, or from IKS until 1932. He polled *• Officers chosen Were Mrs. A, J but 2,219 votes. . . Mrs. Allen the River Plaza Woman's ' Amis,' Brlelle, corresponding aeon The disorderly' conduct charges dub... . i , ' tary; Mrs. Laurence H. Judson, against the two Cheros were dls More than 60 persons attended a Long Branch, recording secretary; missed as were" counter chargei social held at the fire house Saturday Mrs. Albert Qagnebln, Fair Haven, against Mr. Soden and Mr. Hogan, Little Silver night by the fire company. Dancing treasurer. Mlaa Martha Parkhlll, who were represented by Lawrence and refreshments were enjoyed. JOHN D, OSBOURNE The business girls and young mar- Asbury Park, WM nominating com- A. Carton, Jr., of the law firm of Mrs. George Voorhls is confined to mittee ohalrman. Carton 4 Abramoff. Edmund Can. ried women's round table meeting of John D. 'Oibourne, who for- the Young Women's Christian' asso- her home with grip. Mrs, Arthur Glbb, first vice preat past-ten years'has been assooli zona of the firm of Parsons, La- ciation, will be held .tonight at the Mrs. John Donahue of May Court dent and education chairman, gavi with W. Warren Barbour of 7 ' brecque *. Borden represented Mr. borne of Mrs. Noel Nilsen on Rumson will leave this week to spend several a report of the survey conducted bj and who for muoh of this time has Chero and son. road. Mrs. 'Ruth Dequlne of Long weeks at Holyoke, Massachusetts. ' the group bn the schools of Mon been.his- confidential personal secre- The charges were the outcome of Branch is In charge of the program The Sight Jolly. Seamsters met _ mouth county. This 132-page book. tary, has again been' selected .by thi a fight which alltgedly took place to be presented following a covered Monday night at the home of Mrs. ~ let was compiled and printed wltl senator, to ^direct his campaign for Saturday evening at - Mr. Soden's dish supper. William Stobo and next Monday will ,the help of tbe W.P.A. writers' pro- re-election: to the United States /Sen- roadstand. The roadstand proprie- meet with Mrs. Norman Scattergood ject. Mra. Arthur J. White, Mrs ate. Mr. Osbouthe directed Senator Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mayo, Mr, and tors had apparently not been on Mrs. Nathaniel Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. of Rumson. Hubert M. Farrow, Mrs. Ada A Barbour's successful campaign for friendly terrnp and the fight was Miss Florence Brand Is much im- Crandall and Mrs. J. Berkeley Gor Arnold Golden and Miss Emallne the Senate In 18(8. precipitated by Mr. Soden's placing Woodward of Imlaystown were proved from her recent illness and is don held a discussion on varloui Mr. Osbourne resides on Euclid a sign on his property advertising able to be out each day. types of report cards. guests of Mrs. Myron L. Campbell of avenue, Loch Arbour, .and la excep- asparagus at 15 cents a bunch. Markham road Sunday, The Ladies' auxiliary of the' fire Mra. Frederick Bullwlnkel an tionally well known throughout Mon ' Words led to blows. Mr. Soden company held a short routine busi- nounced that during the past yeai mouth county. He is also close to claimed Joseph Chero hit him sev- Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst and her ness session Monday night. 19 women have joined the associa- the .members of the New Jersey eral times in the chest and in the daughter, Mrs. Elmer Doan, both of The Woman's club will hold Its tion ,branch In this county, Mrs, Press association by virtue of being face. Mr. Soden testified that ho Flatbuah, Brooklyn, spent the week- next meeting Thursday night, June Walter W. Gosling gave a report o a. former newspaper man. For sev- tripped over a flower stand and that end at their home here on Little Sil- 6, at the home of Mrs. Charles AJUJ.W. fellowship. Mrs. Harol eral years he was editor and pub- Mr, Chero jumped on him and start- ver Point. Thompson of Hubbard avenue. Mrs. S. Clark, state president, announc llr.her of the Bed Bank Standard, ed hitting him In the face. Mr. Postmaster Allen Shoemaker Is Clifford Stiles, president, and Mra. ed that the county branch headed then a prominent weekly newspapor. Chero on the stand testified that he confined to his home with illness. William G^iughan, publicity chair- the Hat as the largest contribute); He purchased the publication from was standing on his property when Mrs. Ethel Herbert is serving as man, will represent the club at a per capita In the state for the fel- the late William A. Sweeney of Red Mr. Soden put up the asparagus clerk at the postofflce, forum and tea to be given by the lowship fund at the state meeting. Bank, who discontinued professional sign, and that Mr. Soden said in a Mrs. Arthur Hurst has sold her Monmouth County Women's Press . Other reports were given'by Mrs, journalism In order to devote his en- loud voice, "I'll knock you wopa out home on Little Silver Point to Brook- olub tomorrow afternoon at the Gar- Mary Strong, legislation; Mrs. Ben- of business yet,". lyn residents. field-Grant hotel. Long Branch. jamin VanVllet, literature; Mrs. tire time to his duties as postmaster Charles Wardell, Jr., international ,pf Rod Bank. 'I walked over to him and told Mrs. John McNally of Rumson ' relations; Miss Florence Kauffman him to stop saying that," Mr. Chero road was hostess Friday to members Merritt's Installs publicity, and Miss Leota Haas, said, "and out of a clear sky he of the Wlnonah Missionary society. drama. Eatontown Mrs. George Ivlns and Mrs. Harry punched me In the mouth, Thelsmeyer entertained with a mus- New Mower Grinder The group will give a donation o) (Tha Rtd Bunk Itttlitor can be bought never touched Mr. Soden," Mr. Chero ical program. Twenty-five members $25 to the committee for the caus »t Eatontown jit Davit' itoro and at stated. attended. A new lawn mower grinder, and cure o fwar. The International Bmock'i itore). . ' . known as Cylindrical Grinder, has Mr. Hogan testified that while Robert Edwards of Bristol, Penn- relations groups have been unusually Mrs. James 'Wolcbtt, Sr., is a pa- running for a telephone to call the been added to the equipment of Mer- active this year, Is was announced, tient at a New York hospital, where sylvania, was a week-end guest of ritt Machine shop ,on Mechanic police, he tripped and fell, Mr., and Mrs, Ellott Borden. WatK day in our home Hat alteayt teen a nuhanee, because of the Interest of Mrs. How- she la being held for observation, claimed Joseph Chero jumped street. The grinder Is used solely ard O. Hymer, who Is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Irving VanBrunt are him and started pounding him with Mrs. William Hardlman of Water- by lawn mower factories and it is at I imagine it it in every home where the washing it the national cause and cure of war tbe parents of a daughter, born Sat-' his fists. Mr. Hogan asserted that town, New York, spent last week believed to be the only one to be committee, urday at the home of Mrs. Harvey while Joseph Chero sat on him with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Installed in a business establishment Mrs. Clark announced the bi-an- rvlng. The infant has been named Parker .Wilkinson of Little Silver throughout the state. "done in. There mutt be hundreds of women who Catherine Louise. Mrs. VanBrunt 1B Frank Chero "came running over to nual conference at Barnard college, us and kicked me in the head.'' Point. •' Pranlc Merrltt, proprietor of the _ New - York, Thursday,* Friday and the farmer Miss Peggy_Itttag,_Thls Mrs. Jessie Spencer of Branch machine shop, deemed It necessary would willingly twap thit weekly ordeal in favor of Is their second child. The other child On the witness stand, Frank Chero avenue spent Sunday at West Point. to install this modern piece of ma- Saturday, June 13, 14 and IS. Mra. is a son, Robert. denied ever having kicked Mr. Ho- Clark, Mrs, Aokeraon and Mrs, John gan and said he did not hold Mr. The trip was mado by car. ) chinery in order to keep in line with tending everything out and ditmisting the whole prob-' Leslie Montgomery attended the Mr. and Mrs, Charles H, Riddle, Sr,, Soden while his son Joseph was on George Ruddy, son of-Mr. and Mrs. up-to-date production of lawn mow- state A.A.U.W. meeting at Prlnce- Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Riddle, Jr., his back beating him. George M. Ruddy.of BranW avenue, ers. The additional equipment is a lent. Bamberger't dry cleaning service tolvet my dry ton Tuesday. Mra. Ida Bennett and Allen and Hen- a surgical patient at Monmouth necesalty because of the many large The executive board will. meel ry Riddle motored to Washington, Mr. Soden's wife'and Mrs. Charles Memorial hospital. type lawn mowers now being turned cleaning problemt with the tame ease. It returns my Saturday at the home of the presi- D. C, over the week-end. Zlelinskl, a customer at Mr.-Soden's The United Thank offering of the. out by manufacturers. dent, Mm. Henry Ackerion of Key Mr. and Mrs. Charles LawrencB stand, testified In behalf of Mr. So- port, for a luncheon meeting. Th nd ton Leonard and Mrs. Daniel den and Mr. Hogan. In addition to clothe* toft, pliable, without a trace of odor, meatured final meeting will be Tuesday, June Hoyt of East Orange spent the week- the two Cheros, other witnesses 11, at the' summer home of Mrs. end at their summer homo on South called by Mr. Canzona were Frank and re-thaped to my exact site. I've tried both icr. Bullwlnkel at Cllffwood Beach. itree't, ' . . Chero's daughter Frances, and Al- Members and their families will be Mrs. Oda Curry and James bert Rochester, -who Is employed at vices and find they live up to all the promises they invited. tembre of Oakhurst have rented the the ghero stand. JACK MADDEN of Following dinner two plays were Haynes store on Main street and will make. presented, The. first was "What open a. lunch room and delicatessen Price America," a farce coached by In the near future. New Coach For Mies Oretchen Law. Those taking Mrs, Ada B. Nafew and Mrs. Archie part were Miss Haas, Miss Rosalind C. Moaby of this place, accompanied Field Club Show RUMSON Meyer, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss by Mrs. Aaron Armstrong of Red Caas Freeborn. of Leonardo, form- Charlotte Young and Miss Ethe Bank, are attending the annual con- ir New York producer, has taken Washington Street, at the Bridge, Rumson DeMc'nte. vention of the New Jersey State IJed- over the coaching assignment in the A melodramle burlesque, "Arid the ratlon of Women's Clubs convention NOTE THESE FEATURES ,t Atlantic City. Leonardo Field club's annual s'how Invites you to the opening Villain Still Pursued Her," .directed and dance to be held late next 1. Charge your laundry or dry cleaning to your Account. by Miss Haas, was the concluding The Craftsmen's club cleared ap- month. Antolne Oaage is chairman _iiBerln(j._.Mb.h proximately - J3O0 on tho minstrel of the arrangement committee. 2. Hiwe^yonr^lmiHd^or^diy .deaningj.picked.up..AISX.ia)f- Mrs. Betty Day, Mrs. Laura Ohler, show given last Thursday and Friday : Mrs. Hazel GetzolT, Miss Meyer, nights at the Llttlo Silver school au- The show will deviate from the oftfie NEW U-BATT by your regular Bnmberfer delivery service, except in Mies Younjr, Miss Ronnls VanKIrk ditorium, usual productions put on by the '• and Miss Elsa Buch. Arthur Relnes Mrs. William Davis has returned club and will be presented in night » communititt beyond Bamberger't daily delivery area* was the piano accompanist. homo after spending a few days with club style, with specialty song and Mr. and Mre. Wallace Cbascy of dance numbers. Instead of the rospect Park, Pennsylvania, for- usual interlocutor, there will be a On Saturday, May 18 ADDITIONAL LAIMDRY FEATURES Endeavor Society merly of this place. Mrs. Chaaey re- master of ceremonies who will be *> turned here.with.Mrs. Davis. expected to pull well known per- Hake our new sparkling bar your fav- S. Three types of urvices, priced to fit your, needs: Budget, A Masonic service for Washington sons from among the audience for Honors Mothers lodge will be conducted by Rev. Wcs- Impromptu acts. Mr. Osage.who in orite rendezvous. Only the best wines, Qualify, Dt Luxe, William Sinjrdahlaen presided at a ton E. Grlmshaw, rector, at St. James ihe past was interlocutor, will carry beer and liquor served. meeting of the junior Christian En- Episcopal church Sunday, June 23, In >n in the capacity of master of cer- 4. Invisible marking It used throughout. deavor eoclety of the Presbyterian commemoration of St. John the Bap- imonles. 5. Every piece is double-cheeked against lots, . church Sunday in observance of Ist, a patron saint of Free Masonry. MUSIC - DANCING NIGHTLY > Mother's day. A special program A new house is. being constructed BURNS OVER 50 ACBES. 6. h'$ safe to tend anything cashable, •was presented and'each mother was i Monmouth park, for Ashley Sher- glven^an American Beauty rosebud man of Long Branch, formerly of Cocktail Hour Every Sunday Beginning at I P. M. 7. Choose the exact finish you teont—in advance. Eatontown. ' Five Mlddletown township fire by the younif people. companies fought a grass and woods 8. Choose from 25 different ways ef finishing s man'i ,. The members of the Christian En- The annual roll call of the Metho- fire six hours Saturday afternoon In Get in the habit of meeting; your friends for a cocktail here. ' deavor organization will hold A Ist church will be held today. Rev. the Chapel Hill section of the town- shirU !ornellus H. Witt, pastor of the frankfurter roast at the home of ship. The fire burned over about JIMMY McPHEE at the Piano, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Lowry, Rum- Impson church, Long Branch, will 50 acres. No buildings were dam- ton road, Little Sllvor, tomorrow j guest speaker at the afternoon aged. night. ession which starts at 3 o'clock. A ADDITIONAL DRY CLEANING FEATURES , Those attending Mother's day pro- upper will be served tonight at 8:30 gram were Barbara Bergen, May- ('clock in the church social room; ' 9. Choose from i services, Standard end Master, both dawn DeVoe, Gloria Moore, Barbara 'onlght Rev. Michael Davis of Phlla- Doremus, Ann Hill, Martha M, elphta, formerly of this place, will economical. Hayes, Grace Woodhead, Peggy Fel- te guest speaker. There will be spe JO. Your clothes are returned soft, pliable, odorless, ler, Valery Crafts, Frltza Bullwlnkel, lal music at tonight's service. (Gladys Cottrell, Carol Mathlson, Mrs. Martha Sanford celebrated her 11. Your clothei are. measured before cleaning. Charles Youmans, William Slngdahl- )th birthday last week. She was the RED BANK FRUIT CENTER sen, RobBrt Lowry, Robert FarroW sclplent of a number of congratula- 69 BROAD ST. ' PHONE 2149 V RED BANK, N. J. 12. Your, clothes are re-ihaped to exact i'a* after, cleaning. and-Danlel Stephenson, on oards. ' «n Mrs. Emma Brown, who was In large of the Methodist church rum -THE BEST FOR LESS ~ nage sale, cleared approximately $30 County-Wide Group in the sale. Mrs. William Dlngman was hoitess IN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Heare Mrs. Thompson Tueaday to a number of women at an CLEAN YOUR RUGS, TOO Mrs. Oeraldlno L. Thompson ol aluminum luncheon at her home, Ltncroft addressing tho county-wld Those attending vere,Mrs. Katharine WEEK-END SPECIALS! Your rug* need periodic cleaning te keep them in their, tuberculosis committee of the Mon- Llpplncott, Mrs.- Mary Nlles, Mrs. prime. Bamberger'i new Rug Cleaning Service thoroughly mouth County Organization for So- Marjorle Cramer, Mrs. Ruth Peak, cial Service at Allenwood hospital Mrs: Bertha Toumans, Mrs. Catherine Freth Carolina California Ripe Fresh Garden removes all deeply embedded dirt which shorten* their, life. Tuesday explained tho financing o Hathaway, Mrs. Frances Bruce, Mrs. the Institution. She told those pres- Florence Hughes, Mrs. Carrie Schlck and Mrs. Verna Frailer. ent that the hospital was financed PEAS CANTALOUPE LETTUCE SEEtTHE THREE TYPICAL LAUNDRY SERVICES AND .through the freeholders by an an- A Union.service will be held Sun- nual appropriation and that some o! day night In the Presbyterian church. C large THE MANY SPECIAL FINISHES AVAILABLE IN OVR the money was returned to the coun- Eleanor Noe of Dover spent the week-end at the home of her grand- 1b. 10 ea. head SPECIAL BOOTH, STREET FLOOR. FOR LAUNDRY, DRY, ty by the state and some revenue 1 vu received from other counties mother, Mrs. Martha Sanford. CLEANING OR RUG CLEANING CALL MARKET 2-1212, for patients at the hospital. Mrs. Mary Dreyer entertained rel- atives at a family dinner Sunday.' Mrs. Thompson explained that pa- Louis A. Wagner and family of Large Green New Green Juicy Sunkist tients are admitted from other Belleville spent Sunday with Mrs. counties only when the'lieds are not Edith Lewis. ' needed for Monmouth county peo- ple. She also stated that 426 X-rays Mr. and Mra. Lylo Polhemua of CUCUMBERS CABBAGE LEMONS had been taken for clinic patients' Freehold .were Sunday .guests of Mr. clone sines January 1 and with the and Mrs. Wesley Watklns. lnereaaed use of this valuable diag- Harriet Fary Is' confined to her each c each nostic aid throughout the count/, home with mump*. , - - 3 The Deputies association will meet 3 the need for new equipment at Al- lb. lenwood .ii, imperative. tonight at tha'municipal building. There will be one contest next- Tuesday in the primary election when three Republicans seek two Green Acres Poultry for Frying .TALK ON FINANCES. expiring vacancies on the council. Green Acres Poultry for Fricassee Councilman Ohrlstoph 6. Angel- "The Inilde .on State Government beck's term expires and he la seeking LEGS .-. lb.49Jc Finances" la the tolpo upon which LEGS ft. 43c re-election. Also seeking eleotlon on 1DT49C Mr. Mogelever, state'editor of the the RenuMlcan ticket are Robert BREASTS : ! BREASTS : t ft. 43c Newark Star Ledger will speak be- Malda anUValter Green. The Dem- WINGS jp"^ fore the Red Bank Rotarlans at ocrats arPtfrunnlng Kenneth Van- WINGS ••••••. ••..ft.30c their noon meeting today at tha Brunt and Bide Chsffln. Robert H. UVERS :y .ip.i5c Molly Pitcher hotel. Hlgglnnon, who Is acting mayor In 4 LIVERS : i yfr.ftTl5i The Rotarlans will contribute to- place of Edward J. Dodd, is seeking GIZZARDS ft. 25c GIZZARDS •-• ft. 25c wards the reoent Red Cross appeal eleotlon on the Republican ticket for and each member will make lift mayor. / BACKS ...... ft. 15c • 2fti.25c BACKS •• .ft. 20c personal donation as his oonsolence dictates. There will be a. box at the door thla noon for these offer* The road to bitter and bigger bust. Whole Chicken "XL^ Whole Chicken ^«w»"

v ffii •d. i tiM ?*'. !, RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 16. 1640".

Atlantlo Highland* publle schooli; Majr II to M—XlchtawnU mltw. State Junior May le, IT and II—WuMnstot trip. Senlori Uar^ for Washington, ». C; May "ft. dub • '« i o , , ' *> 'rj' D.A.R. Group * i',1 «* U^Hiiri t«U, frtdu meeting; in the borough ball Tuesday Miu 'Dorothea K. Edwards, daugh. Ua. ot audiometer. night at 8:80 o'cJoolc, William B. ter of Mr, and Mn, DOWN Hay 11—Poin11Poitt ffltaaanl t btetball sane. Waddeil It president of the group. of Buttonwood Ivine, Runuon, l Holds Meeting May II—Basil, onhettoa, sad Ola* elub Flans for severed summer events, the candidate for the bachelor or arU'de- beach party at Sttl'a . - proceeds of which will bt us«d to- gree from Smith oollege at the 62nd VD-CELS PAYMENT .May 14, 17, JJ— Eighth grade enama. ward the construction of a nsw club- commencement exerplsei to be held Monmouth Chapter Maay l FURRKRS SINCE 1895 house, will bt dlaeuMtL Monday, June 17, at the'collegelat Hjjjay 28—Tom Wr«t baeiball- 24 BROAD ST., RED BANK Shrewsbury Towne Nancy Stryker, daughter of Mr. Northampton, MassaohusetU, and Mrs. B. Stryksr of Leola ave- i ** ^ W»0M Juniors Are Hostesses May 29—Senior MUM. P, A, D, hlatorr. nue^.observed her seventh birthday Enillah 4-A. «-B. ' / Monday, , Red Bank *1* x4w WESTINGHOUSE Hay 38—Se>» SeouU bridi* et honor Mr. and Urt. J. MoCenn et Foreit Representatives from the various at Bad Bank. . • May !0—No school Junlora daeorate In avenue have purchased a new Bulok' And Our Bonded junior groups of Daughters Ameri- afternoon for alrawberry leaUVal. automobile. can Revolution chapter of the state May SI—Manaaqimn buaball (ami. Messenger Will Call 77W-ZO/VECOCPf Away. • A grass (ire on Wilson avetiut Sat- attended an .afternoon conference urday called out both fir* companies. at the .Molly Fitchet hotel Saturday. May !1—Str«iwb«rrtrib« y f.itival. ALL YOUR FOODS MARKET-FRESH Way II—Higigh aaehoee l uanii, morning. No damage was done by the blus, Members of the junior groups of May J1 t JunJ o 7Bith d Mrs. Stlema Flelshmen entertained Monmouth and Shrewsbury Towne hearaala for comiAencenient. - •*'-:an amaztfiff new way/ chapters, p. A. R, were co-hostesses. June 9—High ichool exame, the members of Group 4, C. I. A. of June 4—Hlrh ichool exami. the Methodist church at her home The chairman of the junior group June 4—Ma.ta.wan baaaball game. Homi, of Bergen chapter of Jersey City, Juno 7—Grade achool graduation. Monday. . What a thrill to win!.. .What a pleas- Miss Eleanor Martin, presided in June 10—Clan night Walter B, Stamberger of Nutley June 10. 11, i: and IS—Kaorganliatlon ure to buy and own I... This new the absence of the state junior chair- • uua.JVi A«, i was a visitor here last week, of high achool. Esther Merryman, daughter; of Mr. WeirJngho'uie ARISTOCRAT-SIX man, Mrs, Helen Doebler. Mrs. E. June 19—HlgX achool graduation. A. Bedle, chaplain of Monmouth and Mrs. Richard Merryman of Port with TRU:2ONE COU>I With juit Gadsen Haxtrlge 6f .Brooklyn, son- chapter, .delivered the invocation and 1 Monmouth road., has been confined o«» letting of a simple control dial music was furnished 'by Miss. Vir- in-law of Mr.'and Mrs. Herbert O, to her home for several days With Ill- you can now enjoy five kiijds of refrig- ginia Blrdsall, a Junior of . Mon- Todd of Memorial pgirkway, has pur- nets. • ' ' : '...• ' ' -' •' eration at once—the BIGHT cold mouth chapter. chased a, hew Plymouth sedan. Barbara. Martin, two years Henry dretwaon Baa1 been accept- and humidity for every type of food. With the forming of the Abraham was bitten on the right arm and on ed as a, member of" Mantell ho»» the head Saturday by'a dog owned See this sensational new Wetting- Clark junior group at Roselle there company. Former* Chief .Morris. Jo«- by Barney Kauffman.of Palmer ave- home with it* five distinct zones are now 13 junior D. A. R. groups in the state. The convention of the lln has retired'from active service nue. The child was treated by Dp. of cold. in-the .company, ,.-.., ... .,, Frank Mlele of Carr avenue. ' The junior groups of the Middle Atlantlo 1 states will be held in New York In Repairs are being made at,, * Red dog was ordered tied up for ten days September. The next state junior Bank garage' to'^fol, 2 Are)'truck. ; and the board of health wa» notified. 23,000.00 meetings will be at Newark In the John Sweeney of Jersey dlty has Court Sf. Ann, Cathollo Daughters DOBOTHEAYK EDWARDS opened his summer home on Ave- IN ELECTRICAL PRIZES fall with Bergen chapter of Jersey of. America will hold a meeting to- nue C. ' ;'.,. day at the home1 of Mrs,' Nicholas Miss Edwards, who majored In WelrJnghouse "Advist-a-Bride" Con- City as hostess and next spring in testa...5 Big Weekly Contests, April Elizabeth with Bcudlnot chapter as Mrs. Margaret Schmidt of West Deturo of Palmer avenue; Recently English, prepared for college at the hostess. Washington avenue has returned ^o elected officers of the group are Ethel Walker school at SlmsDury, IB-May J3 .. .70 Prizes Each Week! TIKE-TEMP CUTIlt :•' 10 Weitinqliouie Refrigerator! Three scholarships of $100 each her home from Monmouth Memorial Anne Rellly, grind regent; Mrs. Conneatlout. Her extra ourricular 10 WestinghDUfe Electric Rangca ... mek« new TRU-ZONB COLD hospital. activities Include membership In the pouible; givei you aurer, ateadier have been given to D. A. R. approved Mary Conk,,ylce regent; Mrs. Kath- . . SO Weitioebouic Streamline Iroot The Altar and Rosary jociaty pf St. erlne Huber, secretary; tin. Agnes college riding club, camera club and In other wordi, see to It that wo call for them lit ciifMti liMs lid [in utrf bUik fni si! cold that makes humidity aafel schools. The state group has more than $500 In the treasury to serve as Agnes church will hold a cake sale Thome, historian; Mra. Gertrude physics dub, which Is a departmen- today,r~t« thoroughly crtan th«m, and itor« ,Tmw la "Muilcal American*", Thursday Nijha, N.B.C Blue Network a nucleus for other scholarship funds tomorrow. Ahearn, monitor; Mrs. Juel Beatty, tal club open to those interested and •htm in our modarn, frigid voulh. The charge and donations. The only primary contest In this treasurer; Mrs. Ann Andreach, In and proficient in physics. Miss Ed- 1 h2*;tf.yriut! ..• •.••.... ., ,]' t ';"• Junior chairmen reported for act- borough next Tuesday will be among prophetress; Mrs, Katherine Horter, wards alia served its: social chair- Good Housekeeping Shop ivities done by the various groups. the Democrats, with Thomas H. Jen; sentinel; Mrs. Lena Foley, lecturer; man for her college house of resi- Miss Elizabeth Wlllguss, chairman nings, a member ot the present coun- Mrs. Caroline" Deturo and Mrs. Cath- dence. ' ' PROTECT YOUR FURS FROM 46 Momnoiith st. phone 3536 Bed Bank of Shrewsbury Towne chapter junior cil and Edward W.Henfy and James erine Klepp, trustees, The members group, described the toy project this J. Welch vlelng for the two.places received communion in a body on FIRE, THEFT AND MOTHS group conducted at Christmas time. on the Democratic ticket for coun- Mother's Day. . Printing of the Better Kind, These'1 members collected, repaired cllmen. William T. Dunphy and The- Register Is equipped In every KWe will pay phone charges on all out of town, calli. and distributed more than 500 toys James B. VanMater have no oppo- William C. Jchnaon, Jr., of Palmer way to turn'out printing of the bet- avenue, celebrated hla birthday Mon- ter kind and prices are reasonable, to needy children. They also gave sition for the Republican nomin- ton.—Advertisement •• a candlelight tea and fashion show ations. There are no contest! among day, . and the proceeds were used to help the county committee members. Mayor and Mrs. William A. Tur- a blind girl -with her educational Sergeant A. Brockle of Tort Ban- ner, Jr., will observe their silver expenses when she enters New Jer- cock has purchased a new Plymouth wedding anniversary Monday even- sey College for Women this fall. coupe from the Joseph F. Dender Ing with a re-marriage ceremony, to Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., chairman of agency of Atlantic Highlands. be performed at the Keansburg the Monrriollth chapter junior group, Charles Miller of Newark has Methodist ' church, followed by a told of the reception given for new- rented a house for the summer on gathering of friendi s and relatives CCHNEIDERQ ly naturalized citizens by this group, at Balbach'a auditorium. Mount avenue from the Atlantic Ship Ahoy of radio broadcasts wjilch were' Highlands. Building * loan "associa- Miss Loretta Deturo of Palmer judged second best In the state and tion. The rental was made by Her- avenue spent Monday In New York. of the formation and operation of man F. Labrecque with the co-oper- Mrs. Grace. Haateadt of Palmer V MARKET V- junior American Citizens clubs. avenue la vacationing in Ohio. ation of the Sculthbrp agency. 21 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. Other chairmen reporting were Tho following ia a list of the new Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belltz ot New Sea Bright Miss Violet Vail, Abraham Clark books In the public library: flVlgllit nYork have rented a house on Collins Phone Phone chapter, Roselle; Miss Margaret the . Night," Cronln; "Shoi* Me a street for the summer and .will op- 2653 WEEK-END SPECIALS 2654 Grumbine, Bergen chapter, Jersey tand," McMeeklnj "Chad Hanna," erate a boarding house here. City; Mrs. Theodore Jagger, Boiidi- Edmonds; "Kings Row," Bella matin; Mrs. Grace Ryan of Palmer ave- Opens, Saturday, May 25th. not chapter, Elizabeth; Mrs. J. O. nue entertained the members ot the Logle, Eagle Rock chapter, Mont- 'Mr. Sklfiuigton," Arnlmj , "Head Fresh Over Heels In Murder," Rlnehart; Jolly Eight club Tuesday at her clair; Mrs. Elizabeth Grunde, Acqua- home. ckanock chapter, Passaic; Miss "Dark Memory," Latimer; "World Is One of the Finest Bathing Beaches on the North-Jersey Coast. Like That," Norjls; "Europe To ' A large group of young children Long Katherlne Bishop, Nova, Caesarea received their first Holy Communion chapter, Newark. Let," Jameson; "Polonaise,"" Hare; Single and Family Bath Houses—wjth or without Private "Herolo Dust," Dehon And •Which. in a body at the 9 o'clock mass at Island Following the reports a general Way .America?" Bryson. ,, St Ann's Cathollo church Monday ." 'Showers. - • ., • •' •'•'. ' . ;:,.,.'' . . •• • • .. Ducks *• 17 discussion took place and a buffet Mr. and lira, Frank Bennlng of morning. supper was served to the delegates, South avenu» are^the parents ot:a The following pupils of the Fran- Mrs. Rue and Miss Blrdsall of l f each daughter born last Thursday at Mon- «r p1ib(i••'•'ptrtin'ef ''WheW "have' been Soda Fountain and Sandwich Bar in Bathing Pavilion, aqd Full Sweet Breads P -15c| Fancy Squabs • 39c Monmouth chapter junior group, neither absent nor tardy durin Miss Wlllguss and Mrs. Herbert C. mouth Memorial hospital. ' "'. t Members of the Brotherhood of the April: '; , Restaurant Service iri Bathers'Grill in Club House, , . Fancy Sliced COLD CUTS lb\29c Franck of Shrewsbury Towne group, Presbyterian church were, guests at ~ Xichth fradr. Marjaret Lartorj, teach served as hostesses assisted by a meeting of the Brotherhood of the •r—Anna Barrkalli. Ruth Conley. Rita members. Crear, J«an Markao, Cathleen Peedcn, Red Bank Presbyterian church Moor Grace lenato, Anora O'Herron. Frederick AMPLE PARKING SELECT CLIENTELE Quality day night .• • . ; Fotnter, Theodora Gormler, Joseph Gu The Epworth league of thai Meth- towjky, Raymond Kemp, Eonalld Krautt,, Atlantic Highlands Seventh gr tricia Carteon. Third grade, •. Morrli, teicher—Alvara FIrit Brade—Janet Barker, Joseph CardV vard has completed a course at the N. Y. A. school at Passaic. Bellexia, Arleen Farrell, Steve Androi, ner, MarKuret lHUartolomco, Theodore Thomas Aitiell, Jamei Clark, Ronald Oar- Hall, Nell Hughes, Diana Lybarger, Thom- Fire In «, car owned by Herbert n» McVey. Loui»e Meyen, Lola Mnir. Ej- delta, Jerome Kaufman, Thomal O'Eeefe, thanPeluao, Ilurke Hay, Nanty Ilhoada Fosten and parked at Grand avenue MaWIn Feteraon, William Sklllman, Don- Jnnet Sweeney, Richard VanKIrk, Ethe and Memorial parkway, was? extin- ald Skripko, Thomaa Wilaon, John Leach, Second srade, Florence Seultheiv, teaeh- guished by the fire department Mon- •r—George Androi, Thomae Brown, Har- Second grade—Uwla Auguallne, Nor- day'morning. The damage was slight. ry Cannen, Joatph ' DICapua, Vincent man Conover, Gatelle Pitta, Leo Roue Fuel, Richard Hunn, Jane* Kearney, Wal- Dorothy Sturnlll. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Foaten of ter Mergner, Bonald Poole, Leroy Beffler, Third grade—Nellli Atwnlor. Nello Memorial parkway entertained a CHUBR, Domlnlck Cnaclo, Ann Hnrtcorn, Franklin BkUIman, Eugene O'Keef*, Mary May Koeynel, Dorli Lunetta. Adelita Mo- gathering of relatives at dinner Sun- Gilealnger, Francea Lavogllo, Janet Mat. ON A thewa. Dorla Merken,' Catherine Miller, Iinet, Jonn l'illsbury, Louis Roeae. '* day In celebration of Mrs. Posten's Shirley Petencn, Nancy Stryker, Viola Fourth Krtide—Itoy DePHlmer, Nancy birthday. The guests were Mr. and Voorheee;. • - i Foi-Fon. Mnrlene Cchlhaui, Gloria. Koretic, 'nrk Snxei-, Richard Schaphorat, Kenneth Mrs. Herbert Fosten of Washington FIrit grade, E. Feldman. teacher—A1- CO O L E R A TO R ! Smith, William Smith, Richard Strykir, avenue, Mrs. A, M, Posten, Samuel thea Carmen, Mary CueeinellD, Joaep' lexander Warren, Jane Woodward, R' Doyle, Maureen Glbbona, Gall Matthewi, [ig|AVING in purchase price ... giving * i Fosten and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fos- Shirley Okelew, Joan Jobnaon. Raymond er. ten of Naveelnk, William and James Ipjjl in cost of operation ... earing in its Fifth Rrnile Dolorca de Cordova, Nancy Bowe, Jock Brakifield. Jueph Carueo, y, RoberRoertt Martin, Barbara Melnert, Posten and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Jan- Gerald Eleraan, Harray MelWch, Frank complete freedom from drying-out of foods 3harlen Itny, Kvelyn SchlinglolT, Ardtn owsky aitd Infant daughter of Long Oertel, Robert Sklllman. Daniel YotmeT. illcren. . Sub-primary trade, Rae Harnay, teach- . .. CdOLERATOR is dfcocfcfidl of fed i Sixth grade—Tyrua Sayre. Island. er—Joan Gibbon*, Herbert Beera, Fred But. economy- for the Taluerwise housewife. Seventh trrnile—Matilda Caacla, Loula Mrs. Herbert O. Tood was injured '' J qBtanza, Willinm Hopla. Florence Ftoger, tackio Snj-iler. In a fall down the stairs of the Cen- A coupe being operated by John And it affords the. extra efficiency of ICE , Elithth itrade—Miriam Atlee, Marlon tral Baptist church last Thursday. Blazgowskl, 31, of Elizabeth, proceed Air-caneiitioned refrigeration in tin bar- Mrs. Todd, a member of a commit-' Ing north on. Laurel avenue and • \ Boyce, Rohert Dawson, Dorothy Xelltr. gain! _ '. ,\ . ' ' ' ' '/_ . 1 Almn Llnclliuicl, Betty McLaughlln, June tee In charge of a spring party of making a right hand turn Into the vlount, Harold PatUnon, Fred Robertl, the, church, was helping with prepa- Beachway, and a sedan operated by orothy Schllniiloir, Yvonne Snyder. rations for the affair when the acci- James E. Dugan, 21, alto of Eliza- s;avi«s u> t^> iipb Mr. and Mis. Frank Bennlng of 31 Illli I' South avenue are the parents of a dent occurred. beth, and owned by Bernard Dugan You ean own a family •*"• 1M* COOiVi laughter horn Thursday at Mon- The Y.W.C.A. Young Women's of Jersey City, going west an the ERATOR for ae little M 64.50, with nouth Memorial hospital. group met at the home of Mrs. Mary Beachway, collided last Thursday, Romeo last week. Helen Hammond Both cars were damaged, The driv- other models »B low M 43.50. Compare i Members of the Press club ot the was In charge of the devotional period, ers were charged with reckless driv- these trices .. .(tiun, before yon boy Ulantic Highlands high school Josephine Papa conducted the dis- ing on complaint of each other. ... SEE A GOOLBRATORI. raveled hy bus Saturday to Nowcussion period on "Dress Designing." 'ork, whore they attended a job- Mr. and Mrs. William Curtln of PHONE The Mother, and Daughter buffet Jersey City have re-rented their bun- khi conferencf e at Pace Institute, 10 DAYS TKEti TlllAt BSD BANK the afternoon the group at- supper was held Tuesday evening, galow In Rutland Park for the sum- May 14, at the home of Mrs. Bobert onded theatrical performance, mer. Smale. The group plans to attend The Golden Chapter o' the Order \fterwaril they had dinner In athe Bound Table conference for busi- Uhlncao restaurant. Those who made of the Eastern Star Is attending (he ness girls and young married women O. E, s. convention to be held In At- h trip wore Miss Mildred E. at the homo of Mra. Jessie Kllsen; nnd Stephen M. Halota of lantic City starting today. A char- the faculty, Sarah- Bowne, Hazel Little Silver, tonight. Lois Boye tered bus left the local National PRICED ON A LEVEL WITH THE Tucker, Marjorle Welch, Marjorle endered her resignation as report bank on Church street this morning. Groves, Gloria Sculthrop, Nonna er and Helen HHammondd acceptet d William Balbaoh will observe the 3 OTHER LARGE-SELLING Splc6r, Mildred Drulen, Irma Ettl, that position. Jdaephlne Papa was third anniversary ot the opening of Shirley' Voorhees, Mary Joy,- Ruby appointei d in charge of the devotions hit Carr avenue auditorium Satur- LOWEST PRICE CARS Kcycs, Hlldegarde Loux, Betty Pat- and Helen Hammond In char'ge of day. A hot roast dinner, -will be Come in and get our big trade-in terson, Jane Lockhart and Frank the discussion for the next meeting, served and music will be lUpplled for allowance on your present car and Walsh. Helen Hammond was selected as dancing, Many city and local resi- drive home in a beautiful, roomy, honor "Y" girl for the week. ' dent! are expected to attend this an- A play cntilled "His First Date" nual affair. • • • - - .-'..-, restful-riding Studebaker Cham- was presented by hlRh school stu- pion. Save 10% to 25%' on go> in The .Highlands police department dents during an. .assembly period Keansbury reported to tht local department Sat- this car that defeated alj the other Tuesday and at a meeting of the Md Thur. 12:48 P. M. largest selling lowest price can in Parent-Teacher association Tuesday (The Bed Bank X«gtit«r tan W'oooiht urday that it had located a Chevrolet gai economy in this year1! Gilmore- evening The cast of character, was n Keaniburg at thi etorea of B. L. Miller, sedan owned by Vincent Mlele of f; Sanu tuda, Philip . Kaller, . Charha Highway 86. and Palmer! avenue and Voiemlte Sweepstakes. Many "ex- D ld Ml H ' » rogel,and,aeotg« Bwlu). reported stolen from < MMe'i Tavern tras" at no .extra coat. C.I.T. terms. Norma Tucker as Mrs. :: tmttm Tippet,. George King as Mr. Tlppot, Mr. and -Mr», Allan Conroy and lastThMrsdayJ •/• •'••• ' ' \ ."'• : , • nfant daughter, Veronloa Lyn, and Delbert Burlett baa purchased a Mmmmlh C«a»ty Surrosatofa OBlee. l>40, Oil .rr'-i- Virginia Smith as Evelyn Tippet. . of Ooarlae E. I.-aald LEE'S GARAGE, Inc., Jane LocJthart as Matilda, the deaf •on, Allan, have returned to' their new International truok from the the matUr o( the wtata of] Oharlei E. atonJohmton, •aeeuttM'o, deMatadM , notice la " herebr 8J3 Broadway, Tel: 8109 home in Brooklyn following a few Joseph t». Dender Agency i of Atlan- ht dued «• liven to the oredlton of aald decaaied, •D.Ud.^bold.^J^Mj. ».. maid, and Jean Solomon as Uorralne to eixhlblt to the tubaerlber, eneutor aa tONO BRANCH Lotus days visit at the home of. Mr.. ConC - 71 roy"; jjarenU, Mr. and Mrs, Walter aforetal(l, their dtbta and deratuda ,a«altia( Xrl. uiuL /°11<"ljn»' schedule of coming tlUd{U, «ltJia'JBr«ald Ma.... , "((§•"• iMa** *H*T)K sawr«4 H BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1940V

r.N.L.1 White and Miss Laura Nell- grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Frank ing at the home of Mrs. Reteau Con DombrcU. Mturxuerite, Hall, Hailatlt Me- Robert Warwick, : Gulre, Nettls Strait, Jean Welsh. •on,.'.o :,•'; '•?.'• • ~ •:. Colt'» Neck Hyatt ofv this place. 0 over last Thursday. The next meet- Belford Mat. GeU • ^ .... . Fourth trrade^—Oeorxe IHmenflee. Paa- Catholic Seniors and AlfredRiiu. «•' ^'J'^SS Kre Chief Lester C, Scott has Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ralph of Red Ing Will be held at the home of Mrs. IIIIB MalyliVI, Helen EejnoWj, Boss ef IiouU Plotitln). ,Hnger, Wyonnt Wnlle. Thomas Silk, son of Mr. and Mra, lit*. Stanley Hunt gave birth to a day with Mr. and Mr*. Warren Thursday, May 2S. ....-- Fiith grade—Ann McHahon, Emma Give One-Act Show June- T,' !wlth; Coiinle'/Atlllft William VUik of PatUrson avenue, daughter last Tuesday morning. This Biiedeker of this place, • Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Randall and Crammer. Frances -Frangella, Helen Do- chestra playing. The band was, bitten by a dog Saturday after- Mrs. C. C. Kaufmann has been MUJ Catherine Oravatt of Lands- browalakl, Kathleen Brock, Lucy Tymeskl, new to Bed Bank, having } Is Mr. and Mrs. Hunt's second child, Arthur Semendlnser, DIek Moreau, Edwin Junior Promenade noon and was treatted by Dr. Mi- Mtt, Rita Holllng was confined to confined to her home because of ill- down, Pennsylvania wore Sunday Koeplj, Franklin Decher, George Capra, at the Catholic school » few chael J. Lorenw of Red, Bank. .Ac- ness. Her condition Is much .Im- gueats of'Mr. and Mrs. John Rlley. Slurrlond Dobrowakl, Smith Blanehard, ago, The1 affair Is tfiei'l bed a (ew-days last week because 1 Vincent Stewart. to Be Held June 7 , , I faulty BW^R*pi"»* cording to Recorder Elmer 0. Wain- of lUntsi. . : proved. . Mrs, John Elley spent Monday with clal attraction of the school her mother, Mrs. A. Gravatt of Lav- - Sixth grade—John Dabrowalilcl. John rljfht the dog wai owned by. the The Gra-Y boys played Freehold The &n company wag called out Brannon, Arthur FalrrteUo, John Tlmldl- and always attracts a. | ing ^t^Tpwn»hip boy's.grandfather, Leon A. Bennett. lut Tuesday 'night In a sof tball team early Friday to a fire In a vacant alette. «kl, Evelene Hamlet, Clementine Dom- "The Pampered" Darling," a one- tendance from both student At a meeting of the Shrewsbury house across the street from Sltin- Pupils of the local ichool who broski, Dorothy Stein, Gloria Mauser. act comedy, -was given by the sen- and alumni, • . . ;:L >"';•" ''j'•'<• on the school grounds. Freehold Seventh «tad«—Graco Layton, Gloria Schools Rejected fire, company Tuesday night plant won, Sunday afternoon the Gra-Y •kl's gas station. The house, owned jiere neither absent nor tardy dur- Appleftate, Betty MeMahon. Mne Lukolc, ior classical division of Bed Bank The school assembly period. wa<**.. were made to Install new light, fix- by Mr. Sltlnskl, burned to tbeing April were: : Claire Nlahauj, Lorraine ' Brannon. .Rob- held Tuesday.mornlhjg'wJthtte'^nPAji. %it i '••"• • '•• ——--' ••• • defeated the,Rainbow team of Red Catholic high school. yesterday .af- ert Kotnlj, Albert Nlehaus. William Oor. tures In the, fire house. A discus- Bwlc "• ., .. '•'••.• ' ', ground. Flrit gride—Edward Brock, Anthony orchestra, under-; the '.dlreetlOBVl*! sion was held on the Installation o] Dlbrowalikl, Robert Hill, Frank Hyori, man, Edward Maher, James Stewart, Rob- ternoon in the school auditorium. on. Mr, and Mra. Edward Hardy and The annual meeting of the trus- ert Goddsrd. Chester Arthur, playing for theypeH., el new telephone switch system from Walter My«p». Elmer Olien. William Ztl- An informal dance, featuring novel- Miss Elttabeth and Alfred Hardy of tees and plotholders of Atlantic cem- lert, Ffatik|in Powell, Michael Tymccrho, Elslith (trade—Jeter Moreau, "WID'an lod. .The program featurtd t, me*«i; iug.ln —p.- _ Engineer George H. Lange's house Kbrdsn, John KoeniK. Arthur Firlello, ty dances, followed the play/ and Marlboro; Mr. and Mrs. Charles etery will'be held In the chapel of Joan Andfnon. Elili; ;M. GUuien, Ins M, ley of college songs along with'»«*• ins of Blver Plata, Fair to the lire house, and the matter au- Clauien, Veverly Clayton, Gladys Goddard, Joseph Dombroskl. Margaret Oryell, Mar- marked the final social program by Conk and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Conk the Reformed church tomorrow J«i»cl( Cain. " garet tyillson, Nettle.Cerroto, Ann Floger, eral popular and classical selefltlonf»:; .hardo gtamnur and But KeantbtuK thorised to be Investigated. It was Catherine Zwollnekl, Anna iMalyski. the seniors. Music for tho dance was b( Red Bank and Mrs. Jane Morrls- evening at 740 o'clock. : Second ^srade—Lloyd Reynolds,- Frank schools. The bid was' from John announced that "Clean Up Night'! The Helping cltcle of the- Re- Brock. Joaeph Anderson, William I.ayton, Tfie Reformed church Sunday- supplied by Charles Greenback. $ty and' Nora Frawlcy of. Long Supported by Uerebanta, 'Aytea of Bayslde Heights, ;Bal(ord, would.be held next Monday night. formed church will hold a food sale Joieph Dobrpwalaid, Helen Smith, Pa-, school Children's day program will The cast of the play included JSdna >nd was rejected" because It was not Branch were Sunday visitors of Mrs. trlels Berinttt. Dorla Wylir. Lulu GooJe, The Bed Bank EegllUr i* (TOO- Mary Hardy and Mrs. Ella Conk. at the Sutphln Radio store, Free- J«n« Layton,* Nancy Sue More&u. Caro- be held Sunday, June 9. Baiter, Elizabeth Moore, "Evelyn In-proper form.' The clerk w»« au- lyn Slndllnsor. Zeau Conover. ported by local as' well as o«W)f- Luolnd'a Layton, daughter of Mr. hold, Saturday, May 25. Cronin, Alvina McDermott, Geor- town business men. Advertnem»nl» thorised to re-advertise (or bids on Matawan Third glide—Tadzlr Llpcrt, Joseph getta Elmer, Josephine Kelly, Nich- the painting work. A contract (or and Mrs.-Layton-of-Long Branch, The Ladles' Sewing club of the Re- M«!ysW. Henry ZebrowsVI, r.Jward Zwo- Boys can make extra pocket money appearing regularly tell- tee story.-* , spent a' few days last week with her formed church held a business meet- Ilnlkf, Ivla Blanehard, Patricia Caprs, Jan selling The Reeister.—Advertisement olas Munnlng, Charles Johnston, Advertisement repainting the sohool greenhouse at '(Thi-Reiiaik RtgliUr c«n Ui boas" lieonardo was awarded to Mr, Ayres In MaUwan from J. * I. Tawlnl). , on a bid of 1425. Mrs. Jlonsjelaer Cartan enter- The matter ot Th1 Bridge club at Pa.

isi ICEBERG LETTUCE ^ .... . - 5c fiBFPN PFA^ SWEET, TENDER C, Lb c annual trip to Washington, D.- C. VlllEtn ITtM3 Gudtn Fra.h Flavor - « - « • O b we. -end at hi. home on RHUBARB FROM LOCAL FARMS . . , . . 2 Bunch« 5« Sankt or Mtt Hag . TL 27c *•»* » k EC y egion auxi.iar, STRING BEANS "ESH TENDER a . . 2 L^ 15c 20 Mule Team Borax. 2- 25c Nestle's ?^ :^ heitic$ typewriter for the, commeicial de- gion hall. Mrs, Edith Deedemoyor ORANGES CALIFORNIA-LARGE SIZE 10 icr 25c * • • • - - - • **1* *WJwri&Vl23«g 20c v^riAitv Bi^tyiT "' fc Wheit Flakes ^J". . 2—15c Sweetheart Soap.. .4 -.. 16o GOLIHMWPE U. b S YELLOW BANANAS „ . 5e .w$t*^*H_.. !L,Tin 21* icb i*b-.ih*m**jg-mIvory Flakes.... 2fc. 35 o j of a coal r»fJo™ DtfBoU want the week- ASPARAGUS JERSEY GROWN-T.nJ.r, Fl.vorM , Bunch 15* CondoBaby Foor Coffed e . 3 - 20c Kirkman's Borax Soap 3^ • 10c Henry Terhune, Mi.sesJajra and Kremel Desserts . 3»» 10c Waldorf Paper.... 4 *°«' 15o TABLE GRAPES .. . 2 25= L tot*. bundTng Royal Crown Cela D,?.:i.6^'25e Rinso...... 2 p ^ S5o Mrs, Jerry Ervln, Sr., of BoontoWn CALIFORNIA JUICY m . B , . « 6 rat the week-end guest ot her lllllllllltlHIW^IIIItlllHmillflllllllHIIHIimmHWIHItlWIrHHIrHIIIHIIIIIIIIHHillHIIIIWIIIIMIHIIi: ajuiitiiifliiiriniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiinmiiwirfiifflng Mr. and Sunny field Dried Peas and Beans Mr, aad Mrs. Norman Fort ot New home had been WhatA&PMeatServiceMeanstoYou I EVAP.MILK York were the Week-end guests of 1Lb. ball on the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mn PEA BEANS . . • QUALITY"—corn-fed steer beef of the better grades, specially selected choice grade lamb, = grounds* — - Pkg. 7c Warren Hutchinson, 1 Lb. ."",' fresh pork from corn-fed porkers; fane/ poultry, plump and tender; smoked meals and ready- ~§ Pure Milk Buppel, a board member, | (Ml Milk MARROW BEANS Pks. 9c to-eat meats of a fancy jrade; the pick of the catch in seafood. • LIMA BEANS. . . , 1Lb ; • CLEANLINESS—clean, bright markets, with scientifically designed refrigerators. SlIIHIIIIIIHIlllinilllllHtlllHIliraHUIHHIIHIIIBllllli Pk3 l0c • RELIABILITY—prices plainly marked and as advertised, stocks ample to serve you, honest HimiiiinimniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiBiinmiiH GREEN SPLIT PEAS Weight.skillcd courteous butchers. ••'•-. _i ANN PAGE-fnpind -•' MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE— A&P meats »ie swanteed vyithout Reservation, your §; board Monday wein, Miss Cfrace Carmen, Mrs. Peter tniMppiw , ''."'money' back ff-yoli' areKpl wholly satisfied; " ..„--. Munnlntr, MM. J. Hessey, Mrs SPAGHETTI Shrewsbury iHenry Zuoker, Mrs. John L. Gordon ft c Mr«. Laura Henderson, Mr«. Charles RESTO CAKE FLOUR . Pkg. SMALL Closo, Mrs. William Duncan, Miss (Tba Bad Bank Raglitar can U bought SUNNyFIELD 3 Whole or Either Half 1 ice | 3"L 2O In Shrewsbury at Sh.nbbl/i Marl.t, and Marjorle Terhune, Mrs. Charles Per- 2 /4 Lb. f C0 ' IV !iii!iimi]iiiiiiiiU!iiHiiiiii«™iiiiiiiiiiinnii at Grtatiwood'a Mtrlut).- FRESH PORK LOINS Cut From Corn-Fed Porkers • iiiimiiiiiiHiiuiiiHiiiiiiiKmHiiiiiiiiiimniffliii rln«. Mrs. Donald RHey, Mrs. Wai- CAKE FLOUR . PU Iw" King, Mrs. Ralph Herrlck, Mrs. Hiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Herbert VanVote of Broad street, ter Selected' a Sunday-school pupil, was struck Jowpn Baler, Mrs. William R. Craig, TOMATO S0UP C I Choice Grade _ _ _ L by a car operated by Mrs. Ada Ol- MrJ p^, Egani MrB, William Was- CAMPBELLS '3 Cans 19 muth jjj, Charles Stonaker, Mtg, LEGS OF LAMB son of Elm. place, Red Bank, Sun- MAYONNAISE i day morning In front of the Presby- j0MpJ} Haiey> Mrs. John Tansey, Jr., djiritSphBei-C-Davlln AIT D IT IT El Corn-Fed Steer Beef- ,, —terlan-church—He-was-taken-homer —40MAT0 SOUP ANN'-W5GE . Cans where he was treated (or a-cut'on ||r DCCl Cut from 1>t Six Ribs Lb. I f the h«ad by Dr, G. VanVorls Warner 23 = Quallly Mayonuiiyonuiie al s SiSiyly n of Red Bank, Hazlet. TOMATOES BIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIimilllHIIHIIDllIIIIJIIIIIimilllHIIHIIDllIIII : Mr; and Mrs. Jason G. Lotterhand FRESH of Sycamore avenue are the parents Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rathbone QIIT DIAMOND CrsMQ 26 Or. 11fi Lb. of a daughter born last week at aspent the week-end' visiting relatives DUCKLINGS Long Island's Finest I • OHLI p|,in or Iodized * Pkgs; *™ 16 Greenwich, Connecticut, hospital. at Greenburg, Pa. Ira Rathbone Sizer s Sizes Robert Pierce has returned home spent the week-end visiting friends PILGRIM BRAND fi'U ," , OQ( TEA after spending several weeks at at Newark. MEED GIANT PEAS . Extra Fancy }*ftj Lb.JJJ A Luxury Blind North Salem, New York. Mrs. Elisabeth Sussman, Andrew TURKEYS Y4U. Major and Mrs. Ouy^Gtarney have Retch, Miss Gloria Burnell! and Lin- b.f AC ViLb.«J7c opened their cottage here after coln Strum of Brooklyn visited Har- SEMINOLE TISSUE . . ,,s BONELESS CHUCK C spending the winter aUNew York. elch Saturday. V 2RolRo l 11° ltlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn in luxIt n rimtfHinrHfumiiinuHiiKHi Corn-Fed Steer Beef Lb. Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rlvervlew .-and Mrs. Peter Sanford of Pat Lge. POT ROAST hospital met yesterday afternoon at L9. |gc 25 ""r. and Mrs. H. Van Decker the home of Mrs. Mathilda Qbre.. SILVER DUST ~ << . Pkg. ... Henry Tlntle of Pompton SUNNYFIELD • Mr. and Mrs. George Silver, Sr,, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. COCOA BAKER'S or HERSHF/'S 1/2 Lb. are vacationing at their summer i Friday, Mr, and Sugar-Cured Pkgs. home at Rutland, Vermont.' SLICED BACON 2 19° . The pupils who will take part to- FERRIS, CUDAHY'S PURITAN, WILSON'S CERTIFIED, F h0 morrow in the Monmouth county vVeldlnger was ho.tew WH COCOAS, . SWIFTS PREMIUM, SUNNYFIELD Jl Plate & Navel Beef Corned tbjc muslo festival at the Asbiiry Park ;to a* O^ Sewing club Thursday p|NEAppLE GEMS lotalJLb AW c Convention hall are Joyce Ayers, J14O, 'ft,7'0*^eaapfeasant time was " 21c Loin Pork Chops 'ut. Betty Curley, Betty Dolan, Alice JX^ K«owed by refresh- DOLE'S Cans SmokuJ Hams' ' Gall Ivan, Kathryn Molony, Mildred ^St McClea.ter will 14 Ox. Loin Lamb Chops g£.. ^ 39c Fresh Galas ^SESL • CONDENSED MILKHOUSSE • Can Lb Chuck Roast Bond 18c Veil Shoulders molt . . -17c s lb s h WHEAT or RICE PUFFS • r Round Pot Roast l:z. • 29c Smoked Calas Por k ^id«, SALAD DRESSING :' Chopped Beef ^17c Frankfurters ^.n. • * ;d«n, Ruth Scott and Viola : Smith. Ht4M'UIHW4rmHMItlMHttf!IKHUUlltUHIUII(UU(HHHMUHUUUlilUU{IMHlHUtHUtlHIIH4Utlt1tlHiH.ir(IUimi.if READY-TO-EAT MEATS SEAFOOD si d by m "NATIONAL COTTON WEEK" lb. etersburg, Florida, where they Sliced Boiled Ham . .. »39c Fresh Mackerel L.,gt • • Sc yi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balnton of spent'the winter. b Patterson avenue have moved to .JunePatrleiaBennett,daughter ot Liverwurst . 22c Fresh Flounders. .... "10c their new home at Little Silver. - - • - -.Bennett, SUGARS^ 5 b,24c b b Their houie is now being occupied L Sliced Spiced Ham ... 27c Fresh Cod Steaks. . . . 13c . _ _r _. .., . .. o|. h MOP HEADS EJ9c CLOTHESLINE ^19c i. The borough toning board at aand gifts. Each guest received a Re{nlar Bologna, SSm 22c Fresh Fillet HADDOCK-•• 19c meeting Monday,-night denied Wil- WESSON OIL S 19«. ..^370 liam Hulse of White street permis- .„„.„ ,the table. Refreshments HIM Bologna, Meat Leal -27c Fresh Back Shad »9c sion to build a garage on the fence were; served, The guests were Mrs. Help the cotton produce*!—Buy cotton goods 1 tb line of his property. According to Joseph Ahlers, Joseph Halers, Don- Salami H.rd • • • We Fresh Roe Shad ">17c .a borough ordinance a building ald , Ahlers, Joan Emmons, Shirley must be constructed (our feet (ram Emmons, Patty Emmons, Barbara EARLVJUNE the fence line, Wilson, Gene Wilson, Mrs. Blwood Wilson, Mrs. Cheston' Layton and SOW BRAND SODA . . PK!.-10« PEAS Standard Quality • DAIRY PRODUCTS The board of trustees of the Pres- children. John and Linda Grace, byterian church met Monday night Edna Wanda Peseuz,, Buddy Me- El AIIDSUNNYFIELUNNyFIELD 3% Lb/ at the home of Clarence Berger of Mixed Oleaster, Mrs. A. F. Layton, Mrs. OMATO JUICE Cans All Purpose Sllverbrook road, George Emmons, Mrs. Frank Me- , p SELECTED EGGS Colors 1 DM. v Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Downs of Oleaster and Mrs.'H. U Bennett'* Syoamore avenue are spending the Joan and Patty Emmons cele- vVLIAraA KlvL Blue Rose ' • summer at Bait Orange, ; 4c FAIRY SOAP brated their birthdays Saturday af- ANN PAGE WILDMERE EGG! Nathan Man's houfe on Broad ternoon.' Joan was eight and Patty Pt. street Is biting, repainted. ' three and their birthdays fell on MY-T-FINE DESSERTS . . Bot. Bot. John Osterstook has returned to May IB and §• Decorations were In $P1DKI F PUDDINGS-ANN PAGE , la ««.,.,„,*« ,„•« MttENSTER CHEESE his home here after spending the pink.and white. Cakes with birth- winter In New York. . -..; , day greetings decorated the-tablet: VrilllBILb ChocVanill^BuUerseotcd At the primary election next Tues- the sisters received many gifts and ^"•I^W!!.-•>..• • • • j£& STORE CHEESE day three Republican* will run for cards. lee oream, cake and candy fiRABAM CRACKERS u the two expiring vacanoles on the were served. The guests were Ann . '£& HEINZ SOUPSa,,,^,, . tw»!!r» counoll. Seeking re-eleotlon are Dean, Vivian Dean, Carolyn Peseuxy NNo. 6 Si« OCQ Councllmen Frederick 'J. Thumm Virginia Warren, Harold ' Dean, SELOX v ...... -•. snd William D. Laytori, Sr. Also run- Helen Dean, June Bennett, Joyce BROOMS . °'S35E.cl,«wc . *'£»-$BmS*' 1 ning on the Republican ticket Is B . Bennett, Davy Simmons, Betty Jean N. Lawrence White, who was a mem- Young, Gall Duncan, Miss Bernlce BROADCAST REDI-MEAT. ber of the governing body three Duncan, Mrs. Morris Duncan of . 21o PABDDOGFOOD . . . . AMERICAN CHEESE'iXM®, years ago and was forced to resign Matawan;,Mrs, Charles.I. Young, jr., IIIIIHIIIIIffllHllHIIMllHIWM^ from the board because of business, of Keyport, Mrs. Roland Emmons, tester MoKnlght Is running on the Mrs. Henry Tlntle of Pompton Democratic ticket . Plaint} Mrs. George Bmm'ont and SHARP •HBBfl+MMii .Counollman and Mrs., Alfred N. Mn. Theodore 0. Bailey. 121 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. AHTTPH SILVERBROOK CREAMERY ' Btadleston of Broadmeadow '(arm, .Sycamore •• avenue; entertained at a At Pearl Street, Near Carlton Theatre Free Parking Adjoitlitlg Store DU11 En . • •., w'tmtifc'WM dlnritr party Friday night for Wil- The road to better and blreer busl- 1 liam Heller..^ Other gueits. were Dr, Hdnjub • tlfc. ,, nesslsails through The Bealsler't ad- MWVNIIUHpilim^^^ PURE LARD »^:Mrs.ltoHU,(quUk,Ur.«i4«rs. texttiw •olwuAdUBt 'Vf-iV' fllr RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 10.1940. \

West River road and their daufh- Dr. DaTid Dtajmoni, *ehw»l Byitfn . Rurason tera Joan and Ann, spent Sunday Tinton FalU Oeeanport at th* «unm«t wind-up h»W by th* with Mr. and Mrs. John Bsrgsn of rartntTMonw awoojauon, Wtdpa*- HOSPITAUZATION (Tha Bad Bank BtgllUr tan be boushi Jersey City. (The Bed Bisk lUslittr us be beosst In Burruon from Harry Barkan, Frtd Fin. In Tintea FaDi at giottri (ten aid from day of lait w«ik *t- tt» «b,pol for mrtjr and Walter Torberj). Mr. and Mn. James Olarktn of ThomasTb ' GldllOalindrlafl]nl t fi e Brook) eblldrtn who hire rtaohtd nv* yw* Th* commencement exercises 01 Union City visited Mrs. Charles The Ladles' auxiliary of th* flr* Mrs, Frank Oklsy and ebMdnn of and anticlpat* tnUrini lOhooMn Ship Ahoy the Humaon sohool will bo held Fri< Woodward of Lafayette street over company met Monday night at the Wolf Sill av.nu* an visiting Mrs. Sspttmbsr, Dr. DlMrtcnd wa» asslst- OROUP8 Sunday. ' \ •d by Miss Grao* B. Wright,/school day afternoon, May 31, at S o'clock. horn* of Mrs. William England and Okie/* parent*, Mr, and Mrs, Alex W. 0.' W*ai»-AuktBd*of insuranci SEA BRIGHT, N. J. The guest speaker will be Wilson Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Cw>k of Ho- mad* plans for a oovired dish auppar andsr Scott of Nsptune Otty. nurs«, Report* revultd dental work ParkhlU, headmaster of Collogiati boken are spending this week at next Thursday night at the fir. houie MM. Jerome V. Dynan ip.nt Sat- wu th* most nitdsd with nnall^M sohool, New York. The annual field their summer horns on Second street at 6 o'clock.- Mrs. John Lemon Is urday at New York. • : vaoolnatlon and ,dlp,hthirl* pr*v«- day of the sohool will be held Sat The. Rumson Presbyterian Ladles' ohalrman and she is being assisted by Mri, Gkorg* Riuhnun and ten tlon running close s*oosds, Those urday, May 35. The field events aid society will hold Its annual fair Mrs. Ernest Plllls, Mrs, Thor Halvor- John of Riohmond Hill, New Tork, namintd inoludtd Hortce aiUand, FALSE TEETH will be held la the rooming at half- Wednesday, June" 26, OK. the ohuroh stn, Mn. James Ferguson, Mrs. Ed- Norm* Cobb, Judith MoLjin, Mar- lawn. Food and baked goods, hand- ward Carney, Mrs. James Gamy, an visiting Mrs. Rsuhman's iliter, past ten o'clock and at two o'clock Mrs. Brstst Billion of Ooianport Jorie Schoipflin, Barbara FJrsbook, Wist MOM Cohort kerchiefs, aprons, household articles, Mrs. Arthur Fleldner and Mr*. An- Joaquln Williams, 'Marguit Oklty, In the afternoon the annual basobal park.,- •'. ; . '••• •; ; Excellent Food - - - - game of parents versus school wl! flowers and many other things of thony Monto. Thi dark bora* prls. Billy Oaul, Ann Noyu, Richard lMd> be the feature. • Interest will be sold, was woa by Mn, Lemon. Others at* Mn,' John Afrleano and ion, John, Wig. Toby Hymin,- Harry S, Koteh, tending were Mrs, Thorns* Calandfi- Jr., of South Peraberton »v«nus, LUNCHES, DINNERS, SHORE DINNERS . Mr|. ,W. Pi Compton of New York 1 Sd, Donald Myers, Carl VBH has re-opened her home on Bclknap silo, Mrs. Dorothy Slayer and a new; hav* bsia spending th* past two and Robert S. B|)1,Jr., ' AND A LA CARTE lane. member, Mrs, George Hanien. ' week* with Mr, and Mrs. John Pino* Lincroft Mrs. Adrian Nltaohelm, Sr,, enter- of Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary Malland of Brooklyn The Misses Shlppen of New York tained friend* at a lunoheon Thurs- was the guest of Mr. and Mri, John have re-opened their summer home (The Red Bank Register esn be bought day. Those attending - were - Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Davli of Blel ]ast w»ek. At Popular Prices on Ward avenue. Llneroft at the ilncroft Village Mar- Oeeanport park attendid the open- kit). . . • . . . Thomas Neaves and Mrs. A. Seigfirt Carl Bergman, chauffeur for Nlch of Hillside, Mrs. August Holmbold ing of th* World's 'fair Saturday. olas 0. Rutgers of Rumaon road, wag Raymond Joseph Thompson, son of and Mrs. Nellie Kjloran of Newark Mr, and . Mrs. Ernest 'Farley of Hal Thornton at the Piano taken, to Monmouth Memorial hos Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson of and Mrs. .William Berg of .Maple- Dwyanej street ar* th'e parrots of a pltal last Thursday In the Rumson Sunnyside farm, was baptized Sunday wood. son, born Friday at Monmouth Me- ambulance. He suffered a hemor- flcrnoon at St. James' church, Red morial hospital. . ' rhage. Bank. The sponsors wars Mlu Cath- David Rankln is Improving at Fit: At a meeting of the Welfare com Phone Sea Bright 62 OTTO GILLIG Mrs. William Tobias of River road erine Strohmenger of Deal and Gen. kin hospital, when he recently un suffered a broken leg In a fall last fatten of Long Branch. After th* dement an operation. . mittee Monday night at the home of , ;MI*s Ida Stevens of Pine Brook en- Mrs, Hondo 0. DeNyse, plans were James F. Smith Dr.E.Trachtman week in her home. She was taken ceremony a party was held at, the to Monmouth Memorial hospital In tertained over the week-end Mrs. mad* for an annual card party to Thompson residence. Those present Ross MoCroy, Miss Arentha Morgan, the Rumson ambulance and two Included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroh- b. h«ld In July. Officer* were eleoted Miss Cornelia Coleman, Mr. and Mri. and commltten appointed. Thole, OPTOMETRIST days later, after the fraoturo had menger and Misses Catherine and Speci»liiin« in COLD FUR STORAGE been reduced and a cast applied, Calvin Turner and Mis* Ollie Wat- present war*' Mr. and Mrs. Waltir Matilda Strohmenger of Deal; Mr. kins, all of New York. PEOTBOT TOUR FOBS DT BEFBIGEBATED VAULTS. she was brought back home. and Mri. Harry Tallmsn of Long Grills, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Fitting Gluwi and Filling First Communion classes are be- Branch; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kaeli of A special service was held at th* Wsit, Mrs. H. Whitney conrow, Mr* Preicriptioru ' \ LOWEST ESTIMATES NOW ON REPAIRS ing held Mondays and Fridays from Methodist church Sunday morning in John Cananerl, Mri. Edward Worth- . Specfallslnf In Newark and Mn. Beiei* Thompson, ReMonahta Prita»| Terms II to 8 p. m., at Holy Cross church and James Hennehane of Lincroft, observance of Mother's day. The iey, Mri. Bertha Tober, Mrs. Louis and from 5 to 8 p. m. at Holy Ros- ohuroh waa attractively decorated West, Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Ey* Examiiutioni COOPERMAN FUR SHOP, Inc. Mary Ann Domldlon, daughter of with flowers. A Mother's day ser- ary church. The classes are In Mr. and.Mrs. William Domldlon of Jerome V. Dynan and Major and Broken Xenae* DnpUeatod M M&MMOUTH ST. Phone 16S0. BED BANK, N. J. charge of the priests of the parish mon was given by Rev. Richard O. Mrs. John D. Leonardo. Bun Okme* " ^ • JIIIX1NEEY Beachwood, .formerly of this place, Sullivan, pastor. and Sisters' of Mercy. 'as baptized Sunday afternoon at the 1 Ernest Ellison, Sr., returned to hi* The round up of children who are 'oms Elver Catholics church. The Adrian NiUchelm, Jr., of Glen, New horn* at Ooeanport park Tuesday PHONE 170. o enter the kindergarten in Feb- iponsors were Mrs. William War- Hampshire, who has been sojourning from Monmouth Memorial hospital, at Bermuda, spent the week-end at Yonr RADIO ruary Is taking place at present lekor and Woodrow Domldlon. A where he has been a patient 88 BROAD STREET, RED BANK WHILE YOU WAIT. Parents are urged to have their the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. y buffet supper was served at the Do- Adrian Nltschelm, Sr., on his return Janet Woodruff, daughter of Mr. Hour* • to eV ETeolngs by Appointment SATO IDDS AM) MONEY—BRING IT TO hildren examined by their family mldion home following the -ceremony. ihyslclanrf and have any dofects cor- trip home. and Mn. Kenneth Woodruff of The Brookdale Farmers defeated Goostnsok Point, entertained at a ected, so they may enter school ho firemen, IT to 5, Sunday afternoon Miss Evelyn Door spent the week- with a clean bill of health. If there end with friends at Lyndhurat party Monday a'ternoon at her home LOUD'S RADIO SERVICE n a softball game at Brookdale farm in celebration of her tenth birthday. IT MECHANIC ST. PHONE K. B. 793. re any parents who have not re- .A prayer meeting will be held to- :elved the forms necessary for this The firemen defeated the Gra-T Wed- night at the church at 7:48 o'clock. . A large crowd attended a card lesday night of last week. Sunday ixaminatlon they may receive them William Lemon, son of Mr, and party at Portaupeok fire house last >y calling either school, Rumson 888 Utsrnoon the firemen will play week with William Fleokner receiv- TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN earn from Matawan at this place. Mrs. John Lemon," Is confined to his f Rumson 1598. This form is to be home by illness. ing the award for. high score. Re. jrought, when properly filled out by Raymond Woolfe won two firsts freihments were served, The com. Sharabba's Barber Shop The pupils of th* Pine Brook school Contractor and Builder he family physician, along with nd a second with his steeplechasers mittee In charge was'headed by Wal- Jaturday In' Pennsylvania and cap- entertained their mothers and friends SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING he birth certificate when the child Friday afternoon is honor of Moth- ter H. Grille, chairman, assisted by inters school. The required age for ured another first in the main stee- Mra. Howard Firehock, Mrs. W. H. SOEEEN AND STORM ENCI.OSCBES er's day. Pansy plants were given to ntrance admission la four years, 8 tehase event Monday at Belmont the mothers. Parents and friends Grlllo, Mrs. William Nelbergoll, Mn. Now At 6 MMmoulh Street TUT., S285-M, tB HPDSpy AVE, BED BANK, N. J. months, in September and four 'ark. attending were Mrs. William Wingo, Emma Fleckner and Mrs. John ears, 11 months, In February. Mrs. William Hawxhurst 1B a pa- Mrs. Aifx Madison, Mrs. Oscar Cooko, Relok. Those attending were Mr. (formerly 7 Mechanic Street) > . Louise Lemtg Is chairman of the tent at Monmouth Memorial hoi- Mrs. Henry Phlpps, Mrs. B. L. Chris- and Mn. Felix Foggla, Mr. and Mrs. MONEY LOANED :ommittee In charge of the ship- Hal. tian, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. John Otto Hetterbruge, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- on Jewtlry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, 'reck dance Saturday, June 1, a Edward Boughton, Jr., a sailor on Bowles, Mrs. Esther Maybln, Mrs. ward Wilson,. Mr, and Mrs, Howard RED BANK, N. J. Binoculars, etc. . • . • Id Orchard Country olub, by th the U. S. S, Ellis, recently passed an Mary Thomas and Misses Catherine Firehock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rog- Ucraud and bonded by State of N. J. Jumaon Young Women's club. The engineer's examination. and Josephine Williams. ers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Juelli, WE PAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SELVES lecoratlon committee la planning to Thomas J. Healey has shipped his A special meeting of the fire com- Mr. and Mrs. William' Fleokner, Mr, lave the ballroom decorated in real race horses from Brookdale farm to and Mri. John Relok, Mrs. H. W. lautlcal designs, with all sorts, of pany will be held next Monday night Broadway Loan Co. Massachusetts. at the fire house when a discussion Conrow, Mrs. Rondo C. DeNyse, Mri. lecoratlve equipment pertaining to Misses Mary Ryan and Ann Pro- George C. D. Hurley, Mrs, Charles 208 Broadway (oPP. Jacob sttlnbach'i) Long Branch ihlps, sailors and navigation will be held for the purchase of a phatt of Morrlstown were Sunday new fire apparatus. Prothero, Sr,, Mrs. A. Frame, Mri. guests of Mrs. Katharine Kelly. William Nelbergall, Mrs. Albert John F. Dudley, son of Dr. and The Stevens cottage at Pine Brook Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., left by air- Schoepflln, Jr., Mra. Marshall West, Mrs. George Flake Dudley, returned will open for the season Decoration plane Sunday evening on a two day. Emma Fletchner, Mrs. Russell Gil- esterday from a two weeks' vaca- weeks' business trip to California. lam, Mrs. Joseph Tobtr, Mrs, J. lon at Miami Beach, Florida. Extensive alterations are being Mrs. Geraldlne VanGerblg will re- made to Chris' bab r and grillill. Canererlo, Miss Lillian Winant and Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter enter- turn home Saturday from Ashevllle, Master William Lawson, lMartln tained members of the Kumaon Gar- The Ladles' Aid society of.; the North Carolina, where she has spent Methodist church held a spaghetti Connelly and William Connelly. > den'club at a luncheon at Baltimore moat of the winter. Friday. The members were attend- and' meat ball dinner' yesterday at Rlvervlew hospital auxiliary met The officers and teachers of the the fire house. ing the annual meeting of the Gar- Thursday afternoon at the home of Sunday-school will meet tonight at Miss Cora Bennett of New Tork len club of America. Her guests the home of Mrs. Ada Woodward of Mrs. George O. D. Hurley, president. ere Mrs, Hooker Talcott, Mrs. Dex- •pent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Henry T'lton and Mrs. John •Riverside Heights. After the busi- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Katz of New ter Blagden, Mrs. Marshall Blankarn, ness session, a party will beh,eld ,to Slivers were assisting hostesses. At Mra. Edgar A. Knapp, Mra. Arnold Tork spent the week-end at Camp the business aessloni plans were com- celebrate the birthday of Mrs> Stan- Seven Oake's at Pine Brook. Wood, Jr., and, Mrs. William,Biker, ley Stllwell.- •!•/.• •.! •:• ..••;. pleted for a card party to be held Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Gat Ins Mr. and Mrs. James Qollard and. by the auxiliary May "32 at the Red Preparations are under way. fgr, the Miss Sally Fleldner of Caldwell spent if Atlanta, Georgia, who spent the annual Children's day entertainment Bank Woman's clubhouse, Mrs, •eek-end with their daughter, Mrs Sunday with Arthur Fleldner and Hurley Is chairman of the affair, as- of the Sunday-school. Those In family.1" They also entertained Mrs. Bayard D. Stout of Blngham avenue 1 sisted by Mrs, George Llnton as co- charge Include Miss Julia McCarron, Charles Schick of Eatontown and have gone to Roalyn, Long Island, to music; Mrs. •> Stanley Stilwell,, Mrs. chairman. Gauze was folded for hoa- 'lsit their other daughter, Mrs. Miss Henrietta Dangler of West Long pltal use during the afternoon and a Edith Mauser, Mrs. Harold Perry and Branch. fames F. Curtis, Jr. Mrs. Ada Woodward. package of operative gauze was Joseph C. Hoagland of Bellevue Miss Marlon Force will entertain brought in by Mrs. John Blel, folded .nd' his daughter, Mrs. J. Hartley the Little Women's club of Red. Bank Keyport and ready for use. Plants and bulbg telllck, Jr., of Ridge road, are in Tuesday night, May 28. She Is coun- were exchanged by members as Is loncord, New Hampshire, visiting (The Bed Bank Register'"can be bought the custom at the meeting held In cilor of the club. n Koyport from Costa Brothers, Mrs. r YOURSELF TO THESE oseph C. Hoagland, Jr. who is ,a_ "Mrrimd"Mrsr~W.""GUbert Manson~ norencB MBICB; 'Gtre~~Svll8eUi—MTK—Clara' THayr Thos«~preient-were-Mrar-Har-. tudenFaTStTPaul's School"." returned home Friday from their Sussman and Mrs. Anna Plofsky). ry Ko6h, Mrs. I. Chesler, lira. John Edgar A. Knapp of Navesink ave- wedding trip to Havana, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh Blel, Mrs, David Jones, Mrs. Mary SENSATIONAL DECORATION ue spent the week-end at Simsbury, Fred Widman of Hillside, who ia spent the week-end at Saratoga Mallard, Mrs. Ralph Maurlell, Mrs. lonnecticut, attending Father's day Ivlng with his grandparents, Mr. and SSpringsi , N. Y.Y , wherh e theth y visiteiitd John Slivers, M»s. Charles Protherb, the Westminster school, where his Mrs. William Maolntosh, Sr., has ac- their daughter, Miss Mary Lucille Mrs, George Llnton, Mrs. Gertrude on, Edgar A. Knapp, Jr., is a stu- cepted a position with the Peter Hen- Haigh, a junior in Skidmore college. Davis, Mrs. J. L. Herbert and Mra. DAY VALUES AT THEent. derson Seed company. Miss Margaret Walker of East Or- Hurley. The next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson were ange, spent the week-end with Mr. held at the bom* of Mrs. Harry James A. Ryan & Son Turtle Pond farm for the week- and Mrs. Samuel D. Walker, Koch, Gooseneck Point, Thursday, d prior to opening their summer Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Hoose June 13, Phone Sea Bright 20. ome on avenue. Centerville < will move this week from the H. S. Sea Bright, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Gray MaoW. Bryan Bedle house on Broad street to the Fifteen children were examined by Tennis Court lane w«re recent Mr. and Mrs, H. 3. Willey attended house they recently purchased from uests at the St. Regis hotel, New reception and dinner to Senator Mr. Hooae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, :ork. and Mrs. Robert Hendrlckson at the T. Hoose on Elizabeth street they Arthur Melllsh of Lafayette street Berkeley Carteret hotel, Asbury have completely renovated the house. ljured his knee Sunday morning Park, Monday evening. Mrs. H. T. Hopkins has purchased ARE YOU AN ANGEL? hile playing Softball with Oceanic Thomas Marala of Brooklyn vis- the Warn property on Firat street ire company. ted Salvatore Straniero Sunday. from the Mrs. Laura Warn estate, William Wenzel of Union City Many children of the local school Mrs. William H.Wyckoff, a former pent Sunday with friends here. are prepared to take part in the resident, now of New York, recently Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carmen county musical festival at Asbury visited relatives. .nd daughter Betty of Keansburg Park tomorrow evening. Mrs. Jacob Feldman has returned pent Sunday with Mrs. Laurd Cun- Furman Boughner and son Bobby from a visit with her son-in-law and ngham of Lafayette street. of Somerville spent Sunday with Mr. daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John Pol- and Mrs. William Boughner. . George Delsler of Jersey' City vino of Clyde, New York'. pent the week-end at his summer Mr. and MrB, Edward Cerllone vis- Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Burrowei ited George Esposlto of Matawan ome on Washington street. have been entertaining Mrs. Frank Sunday. B., VanBrakle, a former resident The modern Richard Ward, aon of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza of Irs. Willam Ward of Forrest aVe- now of Washington, D. C. story of an angel Rumson have returned after a visit Word has been received here of the ue, and Catherine Breitenbach of with Albert Slano and family. is one who pays for Jncoln Park, were Sunday visitors death of Rev. Henry S, VanWoert, a Mr. and MrB. Tony Rlccardl and former pastor of the Reformed another man's venture. ere. Mr. Ward is training to be a family and Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Penl lalo nurse at the Essex county church. of Brooklyn spent' the week-end with The Parent Teacher association is ospital, Cedar Grove. •Frank Lucarrelll and family. IF YOU PAY RENT Joseph Ciojka of Rumson road meeting tonight at the grammar A number of children of the com- school auditorium. The Installation you are an, angel buying a lent Saturday and Sunday with munity received their first first Holy of new officers will take place and a y ilatlves and friends In Connecticut. Communion Sunday in St. Joseph's fashion show and exhibit will be house for somebodbd y elselse. Wh. Wy Fire Chief Walter Pomphrey crlt- church at Keyport. : staged by Mrs. J. H. Ward and not be an angel for yourself?! ilzed the fire alarm system in the Miss Nlcoletta Straniero, who Is George Search. •fayette street school "in a report' employed at Brooklyn, spent the ade to the board of education last The annual ceremony of the week-end with her parents, Mr. and crowning of the Virgin Mary waa YOUR FAMILY WANTS SECURITY eek. He stated there was only one MrB. Salvatore Straniero. held at Bt. Joseph's church Sunday They want a home of their own and low ay to set off a flro alarm' in case Mrs. George Cowles of Northport, evening. Miss Antoinette Delia Ple- flro and that was upstairs In the Long Island, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. tro was the crowner assisted by F. H. A. payments make it possible to buy a fflee, ana If a fire broke out In the Brown of Keyport spent Sunday with Theodore Phelen, Jr., as crown bear- home just as easily as you- can rent one asement, one would have to run Up- Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Willey. er and MISB Roae Delia Pletro as talrs to sound the alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smeck, Henry maid of honor. Miss Doris Pomphrey, who Is em- Lohsen, Mrs. Henry V. Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryer of Get the most for loyed In the offices of the Federal Mr. and Mrs. William Stanhope of Brooklyn were week-end guests of your money by owcr commission at Washington, Keyport spent part of last week with the latter1* parents, Mr, and Mra. M. coming direct to C, spent the week-end with her; Mr, and Mrs. Francis Stanhope. Lester Terryi our factory loft. larcnts, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Pom- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slano of New- Mrs. Fhllllb Crlsclllo of Mariner's ihrey. • ark have returned after a visit with Harbor was the week-end guest of These sensational Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambroalqo, g values possible be- Fred Burgess has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cannlzaro. / •om a viBlt with his son at West Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poluhovick, Mr. Mrs. Anna Miller has been enter- cause wo havo no and Mrs. Josoph Autonovlck, Mr. and inglowood. t taining Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cahlll of high retail rent to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Knodcll of and Mrs. Joseph Autonovlck and Ste-West Orange. pay ... no fancy Aha rardell avenue returned home Sunr phen Troflnov of Brooklyn spent Miss Stephanie Wallace, a student Sunday with Mrs. Ann Menosky. ALL SIZES AND fixtures or expen- Sport Costs, iy from a three weeks' motor trip In Cedar Crest college, Allentown, sive show win- Slacki .nd i Florida. John Potosky returned home to Pa., spent the week-end with her $35.00 ANEW MODELS TO FIT dows.' ^Just pick Summer The Rumson Presbyterian Ladles' New York after & visit with his par- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Potosky. HOME MEN OF EVEBV them off the gas Sportswear Id society will hold a covered dish Wallace. A MONTH at Factory prlng" luncheon Wednesday, May Mrs. Seldon Whiting attended a At a meeting of the borough coun- FEOrORTION pipe racks and Price. meeting of Do-ettee of Mlddletown WILL BUY AT save up to %. !, at 12:30 o'clock In the parish cil Monday night Councilman Albert IUSO. On the committee are Mrs. Thursday evening. Bedle reported, that Borough Engin- . A. ••:••• SUNNY- Albert Nlederer, Mrs. J. E, W. Ku- A teachers' meeting was conducted eer Karl Wilbur is/drawing plans for, per, Mrs. Edgar Seaman,. Mrs. by Miss C. E. Wilson, .a county help- a Jetty to be located at the foot of HOME CREST Charles DIxon, Mrs. George'Martin, Ing teacher, Thursday, In the new Walnut street which will be submit- Mrs. William Rankln, Mrs. Raymond lohool building. Among those at- ted at the next meeting of the coun- tending were Mrs. Marguerite Bozart, Maine and Mrs. L. Harding. cil. Chlngarofa avenue will be estat* Mrs. Olive Sttlwell, Mrs. Jamison, llshsd as a one-way street north of Mrs, Edwin M. Farrier returned Miss Elsie Bahrenburg, Miss Mary home from the Monmouth Memorial the State Highway 85 to Maple place Woolley, Mrs* M, Johnson, Mrs. Helen by ordinance. Councilman Birch re- hospital yesterday after being a med- Dougherty, all of Raritan township; 0 BAHH [LDTHIHG MF& c ical patient for a few days. ported that the three-year plan for Mrs. Helen -Aokerson, Mrs. Vera placing additional fire alarm boxes Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rogers and Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Straub, Miss- had been completed and that there 210 WEST FRONT STREET•RED BANK Mr and Mrs. Frank Sobukaey of American Home Builders & Development Co., Inc. 1 es Anna Bfasch,( Esther Laursen, were now 38 boxes in service. Brooklyn, were Sunday visitors of Dorothy and Merlim Vogel of Holm- fi A.M. tp,5 p.M. Mr. and Mrs. Riymond McGIrr of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maursr of BEAUTIFUL HOMES BUILT FOR YOUR BUDGET 1P.M. del township, MsplewooMspl d wwere week-end gueitgustas of Blver road. Mrs, Nell Jacobson is suffering Mr. and Mrs. the former's mother. KM. lUant* Haunft At Mttle Silver. N. J. Branch Ave., South of Runwon Rd. J li holding a garni party iviry Thurs- Society to Hold Sea Bright ner meeting of the Monmouth Coun- over. The season as a whole has PenonaU ; day night In the lodge hall on South ty Postmasters'.association last week Shower Given of Short HUH, UrtvOir street. Games start at 8:111 o'clock. been a good one, with large catches Olen Rock, Mn. Awnr" Mr. "*n4 KM, John I* Montfom- Sale Saturday at Joseph's hunting lodge, West and above average prices most ot Regan's .Blue Room tavern, Appo- Chatham, Mm, CJIHIH e'ry of Rlvirsldi' OudltDi apart- Long Branch. Dorothy Gibbons The Udles1 Aid lodlety of the Ut- site the railroad station, hasbein the time. ." Oeorgs Hutehlns of I. menu, Wast Front strut, motorid •ftiiwiti and O»nn«ll'i cl««r itorV) -Miss . Isabelle Cllne, daughter of A' surprise mlscollsneoua shower tl« Bllver Methodlet church will bold re-opened for the leason. Albert Duvall and Mn, Bmll Madsen, who Is employed by Collector, and Mn; Edmund W. was given Miss Dorothy C. Gibbons to WalUqiford, Connecticut, for the a food nil In the LltUo Sliver bor. •nu. of Marlboro, Mist the oontraptor on the new break- 'Mn, Elisabeth Parker Oloughly, Ollne, 1* 111 with pleurisy. SCOUTS HOW HIKE at her home on Broad itreet, Eaton- weelc-snd. and sprat Mother"! Dsy ongb ball -Saturday -morning at 818O Fields, Miss Louki Chi water Job at Atiantlo Highland!, a former postmaster of Sea Bright, One of the stores in the Pannaci town, Friday night by Miss Marie V. with their ion, John L. Montgomsry, o'clock. was in charge of tha Mother's day Mlii Madeline Turner of Jr,, • itudent it the Ohoate school. lUffered two broken Angers In an building has been divided Into two Members of Girl Scout troop, :i Settle or Short Hills. Gifts Were at- Various Mndi of baked goodi will aocldent while unloading atone last exerclsei at the Methodist ohuroh stores, One part will be occupied went on a hike Saturday, under the Mrs. Allen Conklln of .Mrs, Sttphin Huinpbnyi and son tached to a large white 1 crepe papor Mrs, Morgan P. Collo of be sold, lnoludlnR cakes, plei, bmd wiik. The broken bones were reset Sunday. A Memorial Day service by Wyokoff's bakery and the other leadership of the troop captain Ida parasol which hung from the celling. Wayat of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, ind baked dlihei, Member! of the will be held Sunday night, May 26, Qoodipeed and Alice Towniend. The Mn. Slyveitet LII of i by Or. A. Rosenthal of Atiantlo side by the Imperial cleaners. Miss Gibbons will marry James P. , ar« visiting Patrolman and Mrt. John committee are Mn. Alonxo Curohln. John Oatentock has re-opantd his girls, went In two groups. The first Mrs. J. A. Gibbons of M. Stoyt of John iU«et. , . Highland!. , • The shad fishermen, up the Hud- Callahan of Chatham in the near fu- Mn. A. B. Qulmby, Mn. David summer home at North: Beaoh. son are approaching the end of the group made the trail and left trail : Mr. ana.Mr*. Michail GtonilU of ture. Jonei, MM. Obarlei Beok and Mill Thi Odd Fellows lodge of this place Mrs. Jane Garland attended a din-1 season. In another week It will be slgni for the others to follow. Boyi can mike extra JUWr im«t spent Sunday of lait Florence Campbell, , Quests wore Miss Margaret Settle •elllnz Thi Register. week visiting.a cousin, who Is a pa- tient In a PhlladHphla hoipltal, Mr, and Mn. Louis Montano.Mln Fair Haven Thertw Montana and Frank Mon- tana ot Oakland street ipent last (Thi R«d Bank Riilibr iebouiht wsilc at UUoa, N»w York. On the In y«Jr Havin Irijm J0OMI1 * «Mielo] , Car. dm Btatt-Orooery and ' itnnt). r«turn trip they stoppsd at SoheniQt- Mr. Wilnl •dy, Albany ana Saratoga Springs, The Fair Haven Methodiit church , Mlsi Sadie Poww, daugfatir of Mr, ichool will meet Sunday morning at and Mrs. Matthew Power ot Wil- 10 o'olosk, Tb« morning service will liam street, graduated Friday front be held at U o'clock. • The subjiot Drake's Business oollige, Perth Am- ot the lemon"by the pastor, Rev. boy, Mill Power li a graduate of William 2. Read, will be "The Fifth R«4 Bank Cathollo high iohool In Column," The junior Christian. Eaj. the olais of 1999.' •• .• deavor union will meet. Wednesday We lervt U. S; Government Graded Mrs. HukiU Bulk of Mlddlstown afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Junior township had Mr. and Mn. Edward choir rehBarial will be held Satur- A. Kurd, Mrs. B3dw«rd W. Cluou, day at 10:80 a. m. and Stamped XHOICE' BlEF~ Friderlok H. Cruger and Lewis E. Asieuor and Mri. Ray VanHorn Waring u her guest* it the opin- have returned from a flve-day motor ing of Belmont park on Monday. trip, during whloh they visited a Fred Brown , of Wallaoi strsot, number ot historic spots, Including chairman of the raolng committee of Gettysburg, Mount Vernon, Williams- Only onei-half of one per cent of all beef in the country the National Swsepitaku associa- burg and Yorktown. oan be graded prime, and practically none of this Is tion, his been Invited by the Lake Police Chief Joieph Herden re% Hopatcong Regatta association to turned to duty last Thursday after sold at retail. Therefore genuine U. S. Government : aislat the general oommlttee with'a 'having been confined to his home original E[C Graded "CHOICE" Beef, as affered by Acme, Is the sarlei of events on Lake Hopatcong several weeks with Illness. very best beef obtainable. Saturday, July «. Mr. and Mn. Harry P. Jansin of CARROTS -c* bunch ^0 Mn. Joseph Btrlow and Mn, 1* 8. Lofty Plnei, Battln road, recently en- ... S»rll ol Englfwooi were guests of UrUlnid Mn. Florlan U Zlpt o£ Fox 1 Mrs, Samuel Ortenblatt of St. Nioh- Hill, Little Sliver, at dinner. Other Swot TanclW olas Place Monday. Mn. Berlow li guests -were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van FullPeddtd • former resident of Red Bank. Horn of this borough, Mn. SSIpf re- PEAS "5 CHUCK . Dr, Anthony Perrotta, Randolph cently-returned from a trip to Paorla, v A. Cook, WUHam Hayward, Jouph Illinois. • Metuzopana, Petar 'P. Plngltore, Mr. and Mn. Mllford VanQrunt Frank Johnson and Albert Nelderer and children attended a family gath- POTATOES atf. 5 15 ROAST ering Mother's Day at the home of attended the running of the Preak- Fanoy - 1D The thriller headline feature for this week-endl n»ss race Saturday at Maryland. - Mr. and Mn. Herman Tarnow of Be rare to order yours now. Mr. and Mn, David. T. Jones of Belford. TOMATOES Ripe carton Jamaica, Long Island, formerly of Mrs, Frederick W. Opper of Maple Fresh Fair Haven, will spend the week- avenue left today to spend several tl • end with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Jones days with her lister, Mrs. W. Q. CABBAGE Green of Bast Front street. Freeman of New York. Mn. Winifred Williams, who has Firm RIBS of BEEF A daughter was bom. Tuesday In bunch Qeorge Washington University hos- been confined to the bed the tpast RADISHES Red • 3 Wonder/olly tender! Tops for flavor and quality! Serve a rib roast ttdi «a«s>«ai pital at Washington, D. C, to Mrs. week with Illness, la Improving, Home Grown for Henry Inselberg. Mn. Inselberg Is Borough Auditor John P. Mulvlhlll and Mrs. Mulvlhlll left Tuesday on a bunch the former Nettle Zager of Bed RHUBARB Ruby Red U. S. Government Graded Choice 16-day grand circle train tour to the Bank. Faol&o coast. Home ' Counaltmain and Mrs. J. Albert ROUND VanSohoIck, Jr., left Saturday for The oloilng exercises of the Willow SPINACH Grown " n> a visit with their daughter and mm- itreet ichool will take place Wednes- tIRLOIN n> day evening, June 12, and the closing Large 1O ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mm, William Craw- exercises of the Flsk. street school each STEAK PORTERHOUSI 33 ford of Washington. Juicy will be held Tuesday, June 12. „ GRAPEFRUIT Robert VanBrunt of Norwood ave- Large i Look for the stamp—V. 8. Government "CHOICE"—SOOT absolute nue, Long Branoh, has returned There will be no local contests In for guarantee of GENUIRE "CHOICE" quality. from Monmouth Memorial hospital, this borough at the primary election Juicy next Tuesday, and only Republicans LEMONS where he 'underwent an operation filed for municipal offices, Augustus tor appendicitis. He li showing M. Mlnton Is running for the Repub- steady improvement, Mr. VanBrunt lican nomination for mayor, Edgar V. POTATOES BROILERS ,1s employed as a taller by the Oenlse andVS. Vincent Willis for Merchants Trust company, councilman and Ray VanHorn for as- Mrs. George C. BouUworth ot Con- sessor. ( over lane, Mlddletown township, and .Mrs. Arnold HI. Bowen of South Rev, Dr. George F. Dudley, rector ot St George's Episcopal ohuroh at Smoked Tongue 25 street are guests at Chalfonte-Had- don Hall, Atiantlo City, ' Rumson, will have charge of the ler- Mlsi Louise Nloholas of New fork vlio next Sunday evening at 7: SO and John Murphy of Brooklyn spent o'clock at the Chapel of the Holy Sliced BACON 2* £i9< BACON SQUARES Sunday visiting Miss Nicholas' par- Communion, , k j/ints, Mr, and Mrs. George Nloholas Billy England, son of Mr- and Mrs. n . of White street. , , William England, underwent an em- ar Boneless POT ROAST 25* Sliced BOILED HAM " Mn. Julia Throokmorton, registrar ergency operation for appendicitis Hom-de-LittMay i • # t,\™j£, at Rlvervlew hospital, has been con- Sunday at Rlvervlew hospital.. He BREAST of Lamb "13* Heinz DILL PICKLES fined to her home by illness. was stricken the day before. He Is The really perfect dressing for all salads, made from freshly opened eggs, , Mn.' Irene Fittpatriok of South getting along nicely and is expected finest of spices, vinegar and pure oil, blended to Just the perfect taste. itreet ,ls a surgical patient at Rlver- to be able to come home early next Fresh GROUND BEEF "15* COTTAGE CHEESE week. vlew hospital. .. Misses Mary and MaMargareg t Kelly Frank Spite has returned home or'Our largest B^C from Monmoutonthh MemoriaMemra l hospitalhospt , No.2i/2|Q Freeh of Bridge avenue, accompanied by Best PORK KIDNEYS Jenef Edward Kelly, Jr., and Mary and where he underwent an operation. PINEAPPLE can . .-.Helen Kellyjof.Shrewsbury,.returned ._Mis, _Maude_SnyderLJS__111 ._with SAUSAGE MEAT ] 9 TreaVir home Monday night after a week- pneumonia at Monmouth Memorial 5 LARGE SIZE • with purchua ot Canjht end trip through Virginia and Wash- hospital. Large Ivory Soap cai 9 i Buck Shad Nearby 1 Rob-Ford Cornfei larro caie at 7c Dry Salt Fat Backs ington / D. C. On the trip south Donald Snyder, who suffered a they law the apple blonoms at Win- fraotured pelvis when he was hit by Snider's Sliced Beets in glass W Giant Size Oxydol 69-OI chester, Virginia, and visited the an automobile, Is in a oast and will Wilson's MOR 23 Roe Shad Natural Bridge and returned home remain in the hospital eight more Famous No. 2 Popular by the way of Washington, spending weeks. String Beans Farmdnlo Brand 3 Bologna or Skinless Scallops I9c . a day louring the National capital. David Greenblatt of BInghamton, Fanndale cans Frankfurters Frtsh Patrick Arnone .of Shrewsbury New Tork, father of Mrs, Roy Ros- Tomatoes Selected 3 0. K. Laundry Soap. '" W Shrimp Jnjnbo 21c avenue and Frank Dollnskl, who enberg of this borough, died last Farmdale la employed as mechanic at the Ked week of a heart attack. Mrs. Rosen- Lima Beans Selected Drano. Sani-Flush Bank airport, flew to Bristol, Con- berg went to BInghamton several C necticut, Sunday where they spent weeks ago for a visit and her father's Tender Window Farmdale Corn Quality J Cleaner the day with Mr. Doilnaki'a mother. death occurred while she was there. 25 Mrs. Stephen 0. Skakandy of Mrs. Nellie Farley won the fire- South itreet returned home yester- men's auxiliary merchandise club day from Rlvervlew hoipltal where award last week. The auxiliary will C she recently underwent ' surgical meet Thursday night, May 23, at the Roy Youngbtrry Praitrvtt 2"^ 25 treatment. lire house. The taste sensation! Tbe richness ot blackberries with • Miss Gloria Bottagn.ro, daughter tba mellow goodness of loganberries. of Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Bottagaro of Harding road, has been a patient —Thrift Sale— Sqpreme Milk FINER DAIRY EPARTMENT at Rlvervlew hospital where she BREAD , or Soft-Twist underwent treatment for an abscess P&C Products! on the back of .her neck. She re- pound turned homo yesterday. C . Onf carton William Durham of Maple avenue IVORY SOAP Hershey's Choc. Syrup 2 iiZ W Pork & Beans iBest Winner ot Ore* 1s a patient at Rlvervlew hospital Butter 3O : E00 Prises suffering from pneumonia. with purchase can Mrs. Mary Naughtcn of Wallace of force cake Ribbon 2-Layer Cake Tomato Paste street has returned home after hav- Richland Butter • Princess MARGARINE at 7c. ing been a patient at Rlvervlew tor Special Crumb Cake Tomato Soup can carton hospital tor observation. Mrs. medium cakes 3 14c C ofia 27* Pabst-Ett vSL. I Kaughton recently fell, at her home. Minute Tapioca ^ NBC Uneeda Biscuits 3 - 13 Miss Judith Smith of Peters place, Carefully Inspected Eggs Roquefort Cheese president of the' Junior Woman's 1 club, and Mlii Margaret Kelly ot CAMAY SOAP Fruited Raisin Loaf" -' Vinegar JWSStf SX 2 Shrewsbury, club treasurer and Mils r Large Selected Eggs Baby Gouda Cheese Catherine LeMatstre of Westelde C Blue Mill Cocoa <";. 8^:2 :;,, 15^ Green Giant Peas r. 2 ; ALAaeA Bordcn's Pinicnto and aienue, club advleor, will attend the oake WllCCSC#American, AVhlle they lnstsipkss Red Skin Cheddar^ annual convention of the Junior 5 Woman'a olub of the State Federa- Hormel's SPAM '-' 25* Muenster Cheese tion of Women's olubs at Chalfonte- Haddon Hall, Atiantlo City on Sat- NOW WITH VITAMIN B ! OSCO urday. ' Ivory Ml»» Evelyn White of Waehlngton spent the week-end with her par- Snow or Flakot Peanut Butter 2! 25c Lean Sliced BACON 2 19 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle White of Finest No. 1 quality. Made more nourishing Branoh avenue. largo Mrs. Asher Tllton and her daugh- pkR than ever with added VITAMIN B! ter Mis! Kathryn Tllton of South street are confined to their home Lima Beans RUter Baked 2 15° with lllneis. ' P & G Laundry Wheat Puffs Seedless Raisins "^5* Lyle White of Branch avenue has Oqr NBC Holland Rusk 2 ••- 25* Phillips Soups 3 been confined to his home for the' Buckwheat Flour Belt I!< 10 «. past week with a sprained ankle. Soap Oar Evaporated Milk ,z 4r,23* Picknick Pickles Pancake Flour Best Dole Pineapple Juice 4 DEAL'S ELECTION. goUSsoe Cake Flour ^15* OurBeslTei^r Fruit Cocktail'ST "^18* NZ Mayor Eugene E, Sperry and his entire commission were returned to Cream-white ,S«»15^:3^,39* Salada Tea Bags office Tuesday by Deal voters, Mayor OXYDOL Wilbur's Choc. Buddies-J^ OurBestCatsnpCTtr Sperry led the entire ticket with a 1 Rival Dog Food 3 — 25* Salada Tea & total of 463 votes; Beach ConimU- Iar Vogt'sPhila.Sorapple2r.25« Standard Quality Catsup tt?§* iloner Chester B, Opdyke polled a total ot J80 votes anl Finance Com- 2 missioner Theodore H. BerlBger 881 small packace 3c votes.' James J. Sweeney, Jr., who ran as an Independent, was fourth OSCO COFFEE 2 33 73 Broad Street, Red Baltic with 1 total ot 215 votes. Our direct plantation purohaslng saves you the difference! CRISCO Roasted by our own mp9t modern "heat-flo" method. Rushed 8-10 Front Street, Keyport TO EXPLAIN PATCH TE8T. Super Creamed • Shortening direct from roastery to our markets. Always sold FRESH! 752 River Rd., Fair Haven A meeting for parents «R Middle- Ground FRESH to your order. • > town township Iohool children to ACME v^ r 25c i Win-Crtst 2 Ib> 27c •No Meata Sold Here explain the law recently enacted' re- c garding the tubirouloili Patch test Oa Sale in ail tor high sohooV pupils will b» held JMeM M»rth. mm WtflmUs, BlsBt. Vkr It, Ottwt at Leonardo grammar whool audi- AMERJCAN STORES torium nut ,fUMo>y, night at 8:111 •nd -Aonw Suptr MirkettJ FOOD HISTORY IS BEING MADE EVERY DAY IN ACME SUPf EED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16.1940.

Guild of American Organists Mon- Spring street Monday, May 20, at nell, all of Chicago, and, a niece, Hempstead, Long Island and Georg* day afternoon af the worden Cunt morning •( hls.Iat* reiidtnce and" -Church News day evening in the church, Walter p. m. Wednesday, May 22, at 7:30 Obituaries Sister Mary Florence, ot the Order Jeffen,,ot Brooklyn, , , home, i afterward at Ht, Gabriel's Ca.tb.ollo . N. Hewitt of Maplewood. offered a m. Rev. Thunn will continue hit of Preachers, Sisters of Mercy oon- The funeral was held Monday Rev. Dr. William Calvin Colby, pas- church, Vvhere Rw, Achlile Hamal varied and Interesting group of or- series of messages on "Glimpses In CHARLES Ai< MINTON vent ln the, Bronx. Sister Mary afternoon at the Lee residence and tor of "the. Runuon Presbyterian recited a requiem mass. Burlal,,ln was conducted by Rev, Samuel gan numbers," Male members of the to the Personality of a Great Man,' Services for Charles A, Minton, Florence Is the daughter of Mrs, ohuroh, officiated, The bearers were charge ot WfllianvH. Freeman, wai Childhood of Jems" will jbe senior choir acted as ushers for the by speaking on "The Master's En Conley. Johnston, putor or tha New Mon- Ira D, Emery, George R, Kulm, Otto in 8t, R016 ot Lima cemetery. jeot eJ Her. John A. Hayes' 70, a pharmacist many years and a mouth Baptist church, of Belford. occasion and the women of the choir durance." The "Highway Church ol member or the Red Bank board of The funeral was held Tuesday Strohmenger and Joseph Clanoy, Mr. Petrauiki died Saturday, Stir- Sunday morning In the audi- assisted at the reception following the Air" will be broadcast over sta- morning at'St. James church. Rev/ Charles Meeker of River Plata < Interment, Wordens directing, was Oriiinv of the Presbyterian church. education a quarter of a century, who soloist. Vlvlng are his wife and live ohlU the recital. tion WBRB, at the usual time. passed away Tuesday of last week af- Francis Dwyer chanted a. high mass ln Fair View cemetery, Middlttown dren, Veronica, Theresa, Eleanor, fltt members of th» Junior Christian pf requiem. Burial by John E, Day Interment, In charge of the Scott township, MM. Peterson would have "" aver loolety met in the.study Helen Clarke Hummel, teacher of The national convention of th( ter having been ln falling health for George and Vincent Petrauiki, some time, were, held Friday after- was in Mount Olivet cemetery. The Funeral bom* of Belford, was in been 03 yean old next; month, Bhe Sunday afternoon, with Mjss voice culture and piano, will present World Wide guild will be held at At- Fair View cemetery. The bearers her vocal pupils Monday evening, lantic City Mey 18 and 19, and sev- noon at his late residence, East bearers were Arnold Soden, John bad' lived at Fair Haven many years INFOSINO, i Hill In charge. A special Moth- 1 Sagurton, Charles Qlblln andCharle were Edward Morris and Alfred I day program was presented and May 20, at 8:15 o'clock ln the church. eral members of the guild are plan- Front street. More than 100 dose before moving to Rumson. Mr. Pet- friends and relatives were In.at- LeMaistre. Tally, Jr., of New York; Joseph Pasquale Xnfoslno, husband of Of the Endeavorers were The pupils Include Esther Schatlow, ning to attend. Rev. Mr. Thunn and Me,!p,o! Mount Vernon, New York; erson died t«n yean, ago, Carlotta Sagul, Mrs. Caroline Tiotje, several members of the church are tendance and there were more than Mrs, Aiaunta Ballone Infoslno, died 40 large floral tributes. Frank Stickler of Westfleld, Robert WILUAH THOMPSON. > last night at his home at Atlantic- Miss Carolyn Tietjc, Elgle Mantla, making plans to attend the Northern MRS. MARIE E. EGELAND. C, Poole of Pennlngton' and Arthur ... T. Worden presided at the Arlene Jennings, sopranos; El tie Baptist convention at Atlantic City, Mr. Minton was an exempt mem- avenue and Churoh street, Matawan, ' melting ol the Intermediate 1 Mrs. Marie Elisabeth Egeland, Foole of Belmar. William Thompson of Church He wa« 68 yeari old.. Macdonald, contralto; Richard Hup- May 21 to 26. Mrs, Ellen Burgess ber of the Navesink hook and lad- street, Mlddletown, died Thursday Bndeavor jodety Sunday pel, tenor; Harry Macdonald, bass. received the bouquet for the oldest der company of- the local volunteer widow of Peter M. Egeland, died Surviving, besides hi* wife, art The subject wag "My Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hos- MBS. MARY IS. VANKECREN. night at Monmouth Memorial hos- six daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Deldon- 1 The recital Is for the benefit of the mother present at the morning wor- fire department and the floral trib- Mother and Dad. '; The pital, where she underwent an opera- pital, where he had been a-patient no of Richmond Hills, New York, Ladies' Aid "of the church. The pub- ship Mother's day. The Mary Mount utes were conveyed ln the cortege Mrs. Mary E. Vanlfeuren of 100 for two days, worship wai ^Parent* Are lic Is Invited and a.silver, offering World Wide guild followed its an tion 11 weeks ago. She had been all- Mrs, Qeno Germl and Mn, James : In an auto fire company truck. The Broad street, Eatontown, mother of Mr, Thompson for several years ." The member* of this will be received. The hostesses are nual custom of piecing flowers In th police escort was Policeman John Ing four months. 'Senher of Matawan and Mines t llt Benjamin VanKeureb, owner of Van was president of the Fair View Cem- organisation will present a playlet, Mrs. Vernon Rose, Mrs. Grace King, church Mother's day. & Stoye and Joseph Sheedy. Mrs. Egeland was born in Germ- Keuren Lumber company at Eaton- Frances;, CarmeUa and Lucjr In. • '•For the Better Things of Life,' Mrs. Frank Kuhl and Mrs. William etery association, Survlvlngare his foilho,: Jiving, at Jionieriave' ions, 'Jos. Plans are being made for the an- Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of any 62 years ago, and came to this town, died' early Tuesday morning wife, Mrs, Emily mtburrow Tiorap-, 'Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Macdonald. . "* nual children's day service June & Trinity Episcopal church, of which country 40 years ago, living most of «ph at BrooBlyn, ;Charle< *oj Hoills, ' The members of the Woman's at her home after falling In health son, and several nieces and nephews. The mid-week devotiiion"ai-"se'servicn e at which time the service of baptism Mr. Minton was a member, officiated. the time at Fair Haven. She made for some time. Bhe was 85 years Long' Wand, Carmello of \VaiUlng- ' •Missionary society held their annual Mr. Minton was a past master of The funeral, was held Sunday af- tpn, and James and George, living will be held Wednesday evening at will be observed. her horns with her son, Barney T, old. ternoon at ChrUt Eplicqpal churoh, «,„ tk*> Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mystic Brotherhood lodge, Free and Egeland of Fair Haven, road. Her at home, and nine grandohlldren. f Th«j»peakerwasB«v.JacobA.RelJ, g o'clock. This group is studying .Mrs. VanKeuren was born at New of which Mr, Thompson was j sen- "The Life of Christ" and the course LUTHERAN - Accepted Masons, of Bed Bank, a husband died 27 years ago. Market the daughter of the late'1 'The funeral will be held Saturday f'-, Jr, of Wooster, Ohio, a Presbyterian past district deputy of the 16th ior warden (or 80 ytart, The rector, morning at 8:30 o'olock at hit late f, jnliilonary lUtloned In West Africa. is taught by. tiie minister, Rev. Her- The Luther league hold a business Surviving besides the son men- AAbneb r 8 . and CthCatherini e B . CorlellCllli Rev, William Spofford, officiated. ^ bert J. Smith,'1" All are cordially in- Masonlo district, and a member of tioned are four other sons, Odin T. She had lived at Eatontown for the home and at 9 o'clook at St, Jos- The soloist was Miss H. Edna Wool- and devotional meeting at the Hiram Chapter, Royal Arch Masons the bearers, all nephews of Mr. eph's Cathbllo church, Keyport, , nutn, music supervisor of the Rum- vited to attend. church Tuesday evening,' with Miss Egeland, a. student at Gettysburg past .48 years and formerly had re- Thompson, were LeRoy, Harvey and here, and many Masons were pres- college, and Andrew M.,Egeland, who sided at Plalnfleld and Jersey City. iwhere a high mass of requiem will • son school Bystem, wtlh Mrs. War- The Women's Foreign Missionary Mary LeValley in charge.- Plans nt and acted as honorary escorts. William M. Thompson 3d, Philip and society will be hostess to the Little lives with Barney Egeland, and Peter Her husband, the - late Melvln R. be celebrated by. Rev,- John- P. Jren H. Smock as accompanist. The were made for an outdoor meeting The active escorts, all past mas- Paisley Carmen and William Lufbur- Burke,1 rector. Interment, under the members of the. board of trustees Light Bearers and their mothers at A. Egeland and Philip M. Egeland VanKeuren, • was a widely known May 28, The-Brotherhood held its ters of Mystic Brotherhood lodge, resident of this locality and a prom- row. Burial, ln charge of the Mounl supervision of the John E. Day fu- j will hold their monthly meeting a party to be held Saturday af- monthly meeting last evening at the included Harry L. Heavlland and of River road, Fair Haven; a sister, Memorial funeral home, was In Fati Monday night, May 27, at 8:15 ternoon at 3 o'clock, ln the Sunday- Mrs. Robert L. May of Red Bank; inent civil engineer. He died 23 neral home, will be in St, Joseph's church, with R. T. Blxler in charge. rohn J. Carhart, representing the years ago, , View cemetery. cemetery, Keyport. , o'clock at the office of Alexander D. school room of the church. This Is The Sunday-school will be conduct- odge; Walter C. VanKeuren and and five grandchildren. Mrs. Ege- land was a member of the Fair Hav- The funeral will be held this after- Cooper on Monmouth street The an annual custom. The Little Light ed In both departments Sunday, May tlarold V. B. Voorhls, representing THOMAS M. ,HOSS Golden Hour circle met In the social Bearers are a children's Foreign 19, at 0:45 a. m. The common' service rllram chapter, and Alexander D. en Methodist church. noon at 2:15 o'clock at her late WILLIAM TONER hall yesterday afternoon at 1:30 Missionary society. will-be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Cooper and Howard J. Bailey of the The funeral was held yesterday home with Rev. William J. Macdon- Services for Thomas M. Roes, 62, William Toner of Wall street died ld, pastor of the Eatontown Presby- - o'clock for a' desert meeting, after The monthly meeting of the Wom- Walter Cowen, with congregational Masonic benevolent association of afternoon at her late home. Rev, a resident ot Red Bank many years, Monday at his homo, He was 48 en's Foreign missionary society will this place, * ' William I. Reed, pastor of th§ Fair terian church, of which Mrs. Van who passed away Tuesday of last Which John Scott spoke on linens and choir responses the Same day at Keuren was an active member for years old,. ..' .' ' •. and gave an exhibition of fine table be held May 21 In the church at 2:30 11 a. m. From Monday, May 20 to Haven Methodist church, officiated, week In the Monmouth, memorla Surviving, besides his wife,1 Mrs. Interment, with the Worden fun- many years, officiating, hospital, where he had been a pa- linen./. o'clock. Mrs. Minretta DeMott is the May 23 tho pastor will represent the iral home directing, -was ln the assisted by Rev, Henry P, Bowon of Ethel Boff Toner, are three daugh- president of the organization. Netcong, formerly of Fair Haven. Intermqnt, with the Worden fun- tient two weeks, were held Thurs- 7 The flowers on the pulpit Sunday congregation at the annual conven- amlly plot at Fair View cemetery, ters, Elsie, Donald and Marlon Ton- A chicken pot-pie luncheon Is tion of the United Lutheran synod rtiere the Masonic services were In Burial by Willis A. Woqlley, was ln ;ral home directing, will be In the day afternoon at the late residence er;, hlsfjnother, Mrs, William A, Ton- ', ,r morning were given by Mrs. L. Zleg- scheduled for noon Wednesday, May Fair View cemetery, family plot at Fair View Cemetery, On Herbert street " ' Itt in memory of her mother, Mrs. of New York at St. John's Lutheran harge of Past Master Joseph H. er; two sisters, Mrs, Walter' Sraook 22. This will be a benefit for the church at New York. 'urkington, acting as -'worshipful The bearers were the live sons and Mlddletown township, Rev. Christian H. Walvoord, pas- and Mrs,- Edgar Morton, both ol Efit- ' Mary HavQand. "talent fund" of the Ladies' aid so- g g p Clifton T. Barkalow-of Freehold. The tor of the Reformed churoh, officiat- - -Karl G. Janeky of Little Sliver The monthly loyalty dinner will be aster, and Chaplain David H. ontowni and three brothers, Joseph, ciety. held Thursday, May 23, at 7 o'clock numerous floral tributes were con- MRS. WIIXIAM A. KEENER ed, The escorts were William Hack- John and Francis Toner, all of East ' spoke to-the members of the Sun- ennett. ett, Lester Pierce, Jack Cavanaugh The Standard Bearers will hold a at the church and will be served by veyed on the apparatus, of Fair Hav- Mrs. Wllhelmlna. A. Keener, 78, Orange. » . • • ' day Morning club Sunday about the Magic Revue Monday evening, May en fire company, of which .Barney W. Harry Pennlngton,'Charles Qlb- Apostle Paul preparing for his ef- the Ladles' Aid society. Gifts and MRS. JOHN WILSON wife of William A. Keener of Lake- The funeral was held yesterday af- 27 at -8 o'clock. The group Is rais- Egeland li second assistant chief; lln and William Curley. Interment ternoon at the funeral parlors of forts as a missionary. This subject Installments on building fund Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 71, wife of side avenue, Bumaon, passed away ing funds to send delegates to the with the Worden funeral home^ffiast John E. Day on Riverside avenue > was one of a series dealing with the pledges will be received at the meet- ih Wilson, of West River road, early Monday morning at her home. 1 Blatrstown summer school of mis- n Front street, directing, was ln the with Rev. Elijah Reed, pistor of C "Life of Paul. * The members will ing. .umsop, passed away early Monday EDWARD S. FJUTH. She was ln falling health for some sions, and the patronage of the mem- family plot at Fair View cemetery, Embury Methodist church of Little ' hold a business session and social lornlng.ln the Monmouth Memorial time. bers, and friends of the church will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edward Stuyvesant Frith, 67, of Mlddletown township. Silver, officiating, The bearers were - • at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ispital, following an operation. She Mrs. Keener was born at Colum- 1 be yery greatly appreciated. Miss Clark street, Hillside, died Sunday nt Owen Rolf, Joieph and Francis- H. Lowry, Rumson road, Little SI1- .SCIENTIST. •as conveyed to the hospital' Friday bus, Ohio, and was the daughter of Betty VanSant Is president of the so- St. Barnabas's hospital, Newark, from MISS JOSEPHINE O. GREEN. Toner, Charles Burnalde, William K ver; Thursday night, May 23. Services ln First Church of Christ, fter having been ln falling health the effects of a. fall suffered at his the late Perry and Prlsdlla Phelps. ciety and Miss Margaret Patterson She and ber husband quietly ob- Miss Josephine O. Green, a native Smock and Lester VanBrunj, Burial | > in observing Mothers day the -Is counselor. Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red ily a short time. home May 4. He.was born in Now £ l numbers of the* intermediate Chrjs- lerved their 57th wedding annlvers- of*LocU3t, died Saturday afternoon of was In Cedarwood cemetery. The Married Couples Bible class Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m Mrs. Wilson was born In Scotland York and was the son of the late Jo- 3L- tlan Endeavor society took Into con- and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- d was the daughter of the late iry September 27, 1939. They lived heart trouble after a long Illness. She v will meet for their dinner-meeting seph R. and Josephine Stuyvesant ; k'. sideratlon the idea that father day-school, 11 a. m. <. William and Isabella Reid McGrlmes. at Highlands 15 years • previously to was 98 years old. Miss Green re- Boys can make extra pocket money l Thursday, May 23 at the church. Frith. ceived a fractured leg several years selllne The Register.—Advertisement | J It «|i««» Involved in the celebration, "Mortals and Immortals" is th< She came to the United States when Mr. Frith was an alumnus of moving to Rumson a year ago. '", ' wllch would make it Parents' day. The Young Peoples' fellowship Besides her husband, Mrs. Keener igo when she was hit by an automo- luncheon is held weekly ln the lesson-sermon subject for Sunday a young woman .and had lived at George Washington Law Sohool, 1 Mr. Worden presided at the wor- Rumson many years. She wsls a Is survived by two sons, Walter, of bile, and fractured the leg again' two church basement Sunday even- May 19, in all Christian Science Washington. While studying law ln fears ago 'In a fall. f I ship service and Arthur W. Mayhew, churches and societies throughoui member of the Rumson Presbyterian Highlands, and' Roy Keener of Col- ings at 6 o'clock. The devotional Washington he was In the office of The deceased was active up until if • Jr, read the scriptural lesson. Rev. the world. church and of Red Bank chapter, Judge J. M. Dickinson, who WBB as- umbus, and a slater, Miss Adelaide OUR- period lollows the luncheon at 'i Phelps, of Columbus. , few years ago ln the affairs of All I ] Haves gave the opening prayer. Mr. The golden text Is: "This corrupt- Order of the Eastern Star. sistant attorney general of the Uni- o'clock. Leaders In the topic and The funeral was held Tuesday af- lalnts church. I ; Mayhew dedicated the offering. Mrs. ible must put on lncorruption, and The body was removed to the ted States, Since graduation he prac- discussion for next Sunday evening ernoon at the convenience of the The funeral was held Tuesday af- i i Lillian H. Reamer was at the piano. this mortal must put on immortal Worden funeral home and prepared ticed law In New York, where he be- will be Hazel Hurst and Edward 'amlly. Rev. Charles, P. Johnson, ternoon at her late home, with Rev. C *i Beveral members of this society 'will Ity." (I Corinthians 15:53). " for Interment longed to the New York Bar asso- Townsend. Last Sunday evening the •ector of All Saints Episcopal Charles P. Johnson, officiating. Bur- i, ; present a playlet,- "For the Better • Among the lesson-sermon citation: Besides her husband, Mrs. Wilson ciation. leaders were Miss Lea Coddington' :hurch, Navesink, officiated. ial In charge of A. M. Fosten and " i Things of Life," next Sunday after- Is the following from the Bible: "Th is survived by a son, Councilman J. Funeral services were conducted at By JOHN X. DAY * I noon at 5 o'clock In the social hall. and William Tallman. All young Edward Wilson, borough street com- Professional escorts were > ln at- Sons, was in Fair View cemetery, people are invited to join this group. righteous shall never be removed; the Home for* Services," Newark, BOMB-ERANQr * ' The junior and young People's Chris-. but the wicked shall not inhabit the. Aiissloner, living at home, who is Tuesday evening by Rev. Arthur endance. Interment, with the Wor- : ! tlon Endeavor will be guests. ' "Ancient Light on a Modern Prob- a past master of Mystic Brother- en funeral home directing, was ln WILLIAM E, HARTY. lem" will be the theme of Rev. earth." (Proverbs 10:30). North-wood, pastor of Elizabeth Ave- lj They soy that, T ' Slguard Thompson, Jr., spoke to hood lodge, Free and Accepted Ma- the All Saints Episcopal church William Edwin Harty died Tues- Smith's sermon next Sunday morn The lesson-sermon- also incltides nue Presbyterian church, of which In a recent the Young Men's Bible class Sunday sons; a past patron of Red Bank Mr. Frith was aTmember. Interment cemetery. day at his home on Sears avenue, 1 Ing at 11 o'clock. The miiBic for the the following passage from the test, the bat- ' morning on the parable "The Labor- Christian Science textbook: "Science chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was in the Evergreen cemetery, Hill- Navesink. He was born at< Jersey " \ ers ln the Vineyard." This was one service will Include "Prelude in A," and a member of Hiram Chapter, MRS. ANNIE FOSTER. City and had lived at Navesink 80 tleship w i • Harris; processional of the vested and Health with Key to the Scrip- side. •f a series of subjects found in the Royal Arch Masons and of Field years. second best choirs "For the Beauty of the Earth," tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Le Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mrs. Annie Foster, widow of Sam- '' -class study book, "Studies of the the perfect model be present in you council, Royal and Select Masters, Grace Patterson Frith; two brothers, uel Foster, who was lighthouse keep- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ag- It U claimed -'.-.Parables of Our Lord" by Henry T. call to worship by the minister all of Red Bank. • j and senior choir; offertory anthem, thoughts instead ol its demoralize! Robert Frith of Mahwah, and Rev. er of Leonardo, died last Thursday nes S. Harty, and a daughter,. Mrs. the airplane ~-SeU,D«D. ; opposite... This spiritualization o Services were held yesterday after- William B. Frith of Jamaica, L. I, of complications following a short Helen R. Slegl of Jersey City. > Z Frank N. Llnderoth, Jr., presided "Grant Me True Courage,- LoTtf," : noon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. will destroy Bach, sung by the Young peoples' thought le'ts' in the IigbY*aa& brings and two sisters, Mrs. Frank M. Pen- illness at the home of her daughter, The funeral will be held at 10 H at the weekly meeting and Dr. L. the divine Mind, Life not death, into Rev. Dr. William Calvin Colby, pas- drelgh of Bloomfleld, and Mrs. Mat-, Mrs. Edward Burdge of Leonardo, o'clock tomorrow morning at St. tills "Ineffeci ' # F. MacKenzle gave the opening pray- choir; anthem by the senior choir, tor of the Rumson Presbyterian tlve . floating "Like as the Heart Desireth the youj^consciousness." (P. 407). thew Wood of Westfleld. Mrs. Frith, j where she resided, Mrs. Foster was Agnes church, A requiem high mass . £ cr. Frank A. Rogers read the min- church, of which Mrs. Wilson had formerly of Red Bank, is a sister of 84 years of age. will be celebrated by Rev. Michael toy.'t Exports' will readily ' JJ utes of the previous meeting after Water-Brook," Novello; postlude by been an active member many years, Roberts. The evening service will KEYFOBT LUTHERAN. Mrs. Horance Vine and the late Har- The deceased was bom August 14, H. Callahan, Burial by Martin & admit that ships may easily be •* which Alex Belchek read the spirlt- officiated. She was also a member ry J. Patterson of Red Bank. 1355, on Long Island. Her name be- Sweet will be ln Mount Olivet cem- ' £ ural lessen. Robert F. Worden will begin at 8 o'clock with the prelude, The festival of the Holy Trinity of Red Bank Chapter, Order of the hit But they Insist means "Contemplation," Nearlng; anthem will be observed at all services of fore her marriage was Miss Annie etery. £ speak to the young men next Sun- Eastern Star, and a number of mem- Noon. She was a member of the will be found to make on air- <. » day morning at 10 o'clock on another by senior choir, "Before the Ending Gethsemane Lutheran church with bers of the chapter were present MR. AND MRS. C. HARRY DAWS plane's bomb rebound. of the Day," Huerter; offertory, church school in Keansburg at 8:45 Atlantic Highlands Methodist church. MISS MARGARET CROWLEY. £ parable, "The Ten Virgins, the Tal- The bearers were William Moncrieff, Services for Mr. and Mrs, C. Besides Mrs, Burdge Mrs. Foster is i *' ents, the Final Judgment" It was "Melodle," Friml; postlude, Lacey. ar m. and church schooWin Keyport Percy Hicks, Richard W. Stryker, El* Harry Daws ot Beacon boulevard, Miss Margaret Crowley, 74, of Mr. Smith will preach the sermon at 9:30 a, m,, followed. by_thA.servl.ce_ survived by another daughter, MrsL Keyport,~dled • at-ths-Perth-Amboy- £ announced that the weekly meeting jner_Pearaall-and-Raymond-R^P«l- Beacon-Beachr-Keanaburgrwhopas Jo'Iin'Glais'ralso of Leonardo."""" —You can make t&o best of an " (Sunday, May 36, will be held on the on the theme, "Wells that Are Too at 10:45 a. m., with the administra- len, all of Rumson, and Ernest A. sed away Monday afternoon and hospltal Saturday. Miss Crowley unhappy situation by entrust- Deep." Ushers for the services of tion of the Holy Communion. Ves- The funeral was held Saturday af- conducted a general store at Keyport o- estate of Ralph R. Eckert, Navesink Turner of West Long Branch. early Tuesday morning respectively' ternoon at her late home, with Rev. ing tho detailed arrangement* 2 load. W, Albert Doremus will In- the day will Include J. J. Wllley, pers will be held In Keansburg at The interment, with the Worden in the city hospital) Brunswick, for several years. She Is survived by awoolated wl(h a bereavement Edward Townsend, Herbert Schu- 7:30 p. m., with sermon by the pas- Joseph Pedrlck of the Atlantic High- a sister, Mrs. Alice Hill of Keyport. J troduoe a gueet speaker and the Funeral Home of Red Bank direct- Georgia, were held yesterday after- lands Methodist church and Rev. E. to the capable care of tne John mann, Stanley Croyden, George Lov- tor. The funeral was held Tuesday morn- •. members of the Young Women's ing, was in the family plot at Fair noon at 4:30 o'clock at the Worden S. Wolf of the Leonardo Baptist E. Day Funeral Home, 85 ett and Frank Warner, Sr. Wednesday afternoon, May 22, the ing at St. Joseph's church. £ Bible class will be invited guests- A View cemetery, funeral home, East Front street. church, officiating. Burial, under the Riverside Avenue. Our service Women's Missionary society will ' *• group of men from the Brotherhood, The local church committee on the Injuries they received when their direction of A. M. Posten and Sons Is always available,when need- bold their regular meeting at the WnXIAM rETRAIJSKI. E under the leadership of Lewis R. home for the aged building fund will HERBERT IT. PACKARD. automobile; ran off Coastal Highway was ln Bay View cemetery. ed.- Day or night,'Phone 132. home of Mrs. William Fulling, 101 J Lowry, chairman of' the extension hold a dinner meeting at the church Herbert N. Packard of West Front Number 17, near Brunswick, Monday The funeral pf Wljllam Pettauskl, - committee, Journeyed 'to. the Highta- Wednesday, May 22, at 6:45 o'clock. Sea Breeze avenue, Beacon Beach. afternoon while on the way to their The topic entitled, "Women and The street died Saturday afternoon ln MRS. VAN LOAN SMITH. 53, of Bradevelt, was held Tuesday il town Presbyterian church recently The Ladles' Aid society will serve Memorial hospital, New York city, home, after spending the winter ln - to organize a similar club. Approx- the meal to the committee at a nom- Way in Africa," will be presented by Florida, caused their death. Mrs. Sarah Smith of Summit, wid- Mrs. Ernest Volkland. where he had been a medical patient * Imately 65 men were gather to wel- inal cost Willi3 A. Clayton Is chair- :or a short time. He was 57 years Rev. Henry R. Fell of Keyport, ow of the late. Van&oan Smith and 5 com* the visitors. man of this committee and desires The regular meeting of the senior old. rector of St. Mark's Episcopal mother of W. Cameron Smith of that all members shall attend this Luther league will be held Friday church, Keansburg, officiated. Pro- Spring street, Red Bank, died very - The Red Bankers presented an out- Mr. Packard was born in North- dinner meeting. evening, May 24, at the home of fessional eBcorts were ln attendance suddenly Monday morning at the JH Bne of the aotivitles of their organ- ampton, Massachusetts. For, many •.. Throughout the seventy-five Miss Marie Klieber, Port Monmouth. and the entombment with the Wor- home of another son at Summit Mrs. ic lMtlon, after which they answered years he was manager of the en- years we have been serving' bhe The teachers and officers associa- dens directing, was ln the vault at Smith had stopped at her son's home «• questions by the local men. C. H. REFORMED. gineering department of the Central people of this community It has tion meeting regularly scheduled for Fair View cemeteiy. to make a call on Friday, when she Z Davlson of Princeton also spoke of Railroad of New York, serving In been our constant aim to provide ' Sunday morning, May 19, the pas- Monday evening, May 20, will be Mr. Daws is survived by a sister, was taken sick. She seemed to be J the meetings held by members of the Jersey City office. better service as equipment and r that Brotherhood. tor, Rev. C. H. Walvoord, will com- postponed until Monday evening, Mrs. Draper of Detroit, Michigan, recovering, but passed away suddenly knowledge advanced. . > Each* plete his series of sermons on "A May 27, at which time it will be held He was a member ol several fra- and several cousins. There are no Monday morning. She Is survived by part of our service is ln the 5 Following the reports and a gen- :ernal and civic organizations, -in- J arsl discussion the Hlghtstown men More Excellent Way." The service at the home of MISB Dorothy Dels- close surviving relatives of Mrs, three sons and two granddaughters, hands of persons adapted by will begin at 10:45 a. m. The sub- Ing, Port Monmouth. cluding Evening Stai; lodge of Ma- Daws. one of whom la Miss Janet Smith of temperament and. experience to •i organized' and inaugurated plans for sons of Brldgeton; Hiram chapter JJ a Brotherhood. The men from Red ject for the evening sermon will be The congregation Is invited to par- For many years Mr. Daws was Red Bank. meet any situation. Our equip- "The Gentleman's Psalm."' The ser- of Royal Arch Masons, and Field associated with the.late George B. Mrs. Smith was a very frequent ment Is in keeping with this » Bank responsible for the Inaugura- ticipate in the American Legion Me- council. Royal and Select Masters, te tlon of the new Brotherhood are vice will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Sun- morial day service which will be Eastman In the Kodak manufactur- visitor In Red Bank and had many standard of serviced ' * widay-Bchool for all age groups -will both of Red Bank; Corson cbm- ing business. He and his wife' had friends In this vicinity who wer« , Z Lewis R, Lowry, Joseph C. Davlson, held Sunday evening, May 26, at 8:30 mandery, Knights Templars, of Aa- •» Arthur B. White, Walter L. Fred- be held at 9:30 a. m. o'clock In the Dutch Reformed lived at Keansburg for more than deeply shocked at the news of hei The Women's Missionary society bury Park; Salaam temple, Order of 20 years. He was active In the sudden death. Si cricks, H. Russell Blackman, Jr., church, Keyport. the Mystic Shrine, of Newark, and R« R* MOUNT & SON * Ralph R. Eckert, DeWitt C. F. Ran- held its monthly meeting Monday Beacon Beach club. evening, May 13, at the home of Mrs. the Commuters' club and Presbyter- MBS, ANNA T. PETERSON. K. ADAM*. MAN ASM '• «• dolph and Emll Slnghahlsen. CHURCH OF THE AIR. Ian brotherhood of Red Bank. Rose Predmore at Arthur place. MRS. ANNA P. PETERSON Funeral Home « METHODIST. TueBday evening the Youth Fel- The Church of the Air program to Surviving are his -wife, Mrs. Services for Mrs. Anna Paulin be broadcast over station WBRB, Bertha P. Packard; his mother, Mrs. 'Services for Mrs, Anna Pauline Peterson, wife of the late SamW Abbie Strickland will present lowship held its meeting in the Peterson, who died Saturday morn- , 135 West Front Street church. Moving pictures of the Red Bank, tomorrow afternoon at Herbert N. Packard, Sr., of East Peterson, one of the oldest residents "• an illustrated lecture before the 4:45, Is under the auspices ot the Jaffray, New Hampshire, and a sis- of this locality, who would have ing at the home of her niece, Mrs Z combined Methodist church school New Brunswick conference were David Kinney, 57 Lafayette street shown. A business meeting was also Christian Science Committeo on Pub- ter, Mrs. William J. Newcombe of been 92 years of age next month 3 departments Sunday morning at 10 lication for New Jersey and will be Greenfield, Massachusetts. and who passed away early Satur- Rumson, with whom she had live* • o'clock. Her; theme -will be "The held and afterward the members of the post eight years, were held Mon the cast for the play rehearsed. The given by Mrs. George Ford Morris, a The funeral was held Monday night day morning: at the home of her I „ ~ Rose Window and Its Use in Church niece, Mrs, David Kinney of Lafay- name of the play is "For He Had former reader of First Church of t the Mount Memorial funeral home ; Architecture." Harold J, Coddlngton Christ, Scientist, Hed Bank. with Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector of ette street, Rumson, were held Mon- , jj Is general superintendent of the Great Possessions." It will be given day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the in the church Sunday evening, Juno Christ Episcopal church at Shrews- Z church school and Mrs. Clinton Wll- TRINITY EPISCOPAL, ury, officiating. Worden funeral home, East Front 2. street; Red Bank. Many close £ ber, Jr., li pianist There are classes KEANSUBRG. The Corson Comrnandery Knights * for all age groups with graded les; • Next Monday.evening, May 20, the friends were ln attendance and there MONUMENTS! Men's club will meet in the church Trinity Sunday will be observed Templars of Asbury Park provided were a number of floral tributes. Z sons. An invitation is extended to a guard of honor which was compos- X all who have no church - affiliation basement Albert T. Gruskin, a vet- In St. Mark's Episcopal church with eran of the United States Intelli- Holy Communion and sermon at 9 ed of six past commanders. A dele- Rev.. Dr, William Calvin Colby, <> * to come to the church' school ees- gation of 100 employees of tho pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian M (Ions beginning each Sunday morn- gence Service during the World a. m. The special preacher at this Advantages war, will be tho speaker. All- men servlce'wlll be the Ven. Robert B. Central railroad also attended, There church, officiated. Professional escorte lag at 8:45 o'clock. Gribbon, archdeacon of diocese of were many floral pieces. were in attendance and tho Inter- Children's Day will be observed by of the church and community are In- vited. New Jersey, Church school will be The body was conveyed to North- ment, with the Wordens directing, There are many ad- the church school Sunday, June'9, held at 10:30 a. m. A game party lampton and burial -was in Bridge was in the family plot in Fair View with a special program of dramatlz- The teachers and officers of the cemetery. Sunday-school will meet this even- will be sponsored by the Woman's itreet cemetery In that city. vantages tea residential > sUion, presented by members of the club, assisted by the Men's Fellow- Mrs. Peterson had been ln falling ' school representing the various de- ing at 8 o'clock to make plans for location inch at WbrcWi. Children's day and to elect officers ship Monday at the Veterans of MRS. ANNA JACKSON. health some time and was confined Your Expression of I partments. The service will be pre- to her room the past six weeks. She for the coming year, Foreign Wars hall on Myrtle ave- 1 Mated it the morning hour of wor- nue. Choir rehearsal will take place Mrs. Anna Jackson, wife of James was born ln Sweden and came to True Remembrance^ ,ahlp In tha church at 11 o'clock, with A. Jackson, died'Saturday morning the United States when a young Prominent m the list !• In the church, Tuesday evening at No other act of a normal _ %t» three choirs of the church par- BAPTIST 8:30 p. m. Tho Go-Getters will meet at her home on Wallace street at woman. She and her husband, the tho fact that such a loca- the age' of 74 years. Death was due man's life gives him 'more S tldpatlng. The Junior choir will of- The Baptist church^echool will In the rectory at 8 p. m. Wednes- late Samuel Peterson, lived at Fair •jf*r.»»lscUons under the direction of day. During tho week of May 20th, to complications. Haven many, years. Mr. Peterson complete soul satisfaction tion affords practically un- meet at 9:45 a. m. All who are in- than, the building Of a Me- fellj .Bmma 3, Lafetra, and the terested are invited to join one of the Woman's Guild wlllhold a rum- Mrs. Jackson was born in Ireland. passed away ten years ago and eight lung peoples' and senior obolrs will mage sale In Keyport. Rummage She came to this country when she years ago Mrs, Peterson came to morial to his loved ones who limited parking space at the cjasses which, are held for per- have gon» on. i dlreoted by Mrs, Theresa G. W11- sons of all ages. At the mpmlng will be collected by the women, May was 16 years old and alter living Rumson to live with her niece, Mrs. all hours. , Organist and directress, 20. • several years at Shrewsbury sM Kinney. , '•'''• ' worship Rev. Charles A. Thunn will Our select Barre Memorials ha -Women's Adult Bible class, apeak on "A Place of Vision In These moved to Red Bank alter her mar- riage. She was a resident of this bear tie Guild mark of ap- lught by C. V. Bennett, met for Days of Realty." Mrs. Fred Conover MISS MARGARET BOECKEL. WARD B. JEFFERS proval—your guarantee of a '; their monthly social meeting at the will be at the organ console and the orough more than half a century.- 1 Miss Margaret Boeckel of Oakland finer Memorial at no extra horn* et Mrs, W. W. Bennett of Tln- music will Includo tho prelude, "Pas- Mrs. Jackson was married in old Ward R. Jeffers of. East Orange, street died Tuesday night at her cost Visit our showroom and I'ton Falls, Monday evening, A large torale," by MacDowell; anthem, St. James church, which was then son of Mrs. G. A. Lee of Belford, home, 9ho was born at Keyport see our display of these certi- • number of the members were prea- "Awake My Soul," by-Heyser; offer- located on Wall street, by Father died Friday after an Illness of five and WEB the daughter of tho late months. Mr. Jeffers for the past 20 fied Memorials. funeral |;«ii to share In the business meeting tory duet, "Softly and Tenderly" by Kane. Her husband, who died eight SCondUOUd by ths president, Mrs. O. Thompson, Eugene and William Ma- Fred and Elizabeth Boeckel years was manager of tho coiidomn- years ago, was a former member of atlon department of the law firm of Runyon, and to enjoy the social gee; postlude, "Gloria In Excelsls," Miss Boeckol was a charter mera- the Red Bank police "department Home Tally * Lamb of 40 Wall street. of games and refreshmentsen . by Mozart IZ f ««• Baptist church and the and later was employed at the bor- II ALBERT UJ. and Daughters of Liberty New••"V *^A, *York Vi Sw4. . el**l * *rtU oordttordtti invltailt - The young people will hold their ough water, plant on Chestnut street) 1 1 1 wl bbee bebW H* was a member of the R«d JOHN VAN KIRK HflRFWC.F. ailo attend regular meeting at. the .church at 6 row.'// " "* "" Surviving are a son, ~Harr~ y J, Bank Elks lodge and the Amerloan llJflmESfl. 0( |n the rear p. m. All young .people of the church row- afternoon at 2 o'clock fackaon., .. , an„ d two grandchildren, Mechanics and Patrlbtlo Order of Not to Mt OlWti Cesutwy each Sunday morn- and churoh-schobr will find a wel- Mount Memorial funeral ^ Miss Mae Jackson and Harry Jack- Americans of Belford. Surviving 60 EAST FRONT ST. ., . • , come. The regular .meetinmeeting of the wittorh ofRev th.e CharleBaptisst Achurc. Thunnh «, pa," son, Jr. She also leaves threo sis- are his' wife Edith Jailers and four Phm« Red Bank 319 s to* Workers' conference/will be held at toIngr . of Buriathe lBantl. wu iD .i.fc Inllln.h i -mi,.: era and 'a brother, Mrs. Elizabeth' children, Mrs Milton Bennett of tfibt.ttiKUvW Itoivjftanfc'Houston cemetery" ln m* Conley, Mrs. Beatrice Burnt, lbs, Washington, D. C; Mrs, Benjamin Phm55?, Margaret Preneh and John fluaV. Ludwl^ and JWaift'* J#ff«ti,,jr, RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16, JfflfCf.

Bergen place; Martin .V. B. Bmoci, Price Elected WPA Worker Drops Leonardo Re-elects Plnckney road; Den 3, William At- kins, Little Slim; J, Kelwy Bun, WUkihson, Gaddis&Co: (Th> B«i Bank IUjliter can t» loutht Dead at Keansburg In Ltontrtio icom Fred W, Mann, F. X 3rd, Little Silver; David Jerolamon, Head Of New Robert'Btltoy.'sT, t, WPA worker, Klldutt »nd Billtas'i mwuUnd'). Nine Officers Foxwood Park; Robert' Lowry, lit- who resided at Macdonald's hotel on ''The-monthly business meeting of tle Silver; George 31. Quickenbush, PIZZEI Little Silver; William T. Parker, Lit- Eatontovvn Club Main street, Keansburg, coUapitd a< Celebrates "Spirit of 76"the Leonardo Citizens association MM. James Anderson Louis Millaol, Jr., Carr and Center avenues Saturday af- will be held at the Community fire tle Silver; Robert Wallace, , Red ternoon and was pronounced dead by ' ' •' • , -\ house Monday evening, May 20. As Is Grand Regent Bank; and Jack Waterbury, Little 15 East Ocean Citizen* Form NeV Dr. Frank A. Mlele. County Physl this to the first meeting when the Silver; Den 3, Donald Chamberlain, '' SEA BBIOBt, If,:'Ji' clan H. W. Hartman waa notified am summer residents are opening their River Plaza; George H. Clauss, Mld- ordered the body removed to the Bi Sensational Announcement in History of All officers with the exception of dletown;-Peter'Ayres Dunn, Middle- r ; Improvement Body homes, It Is expected there will be a ,.:; Pfcone 21#|| die funeral home at Keyport. Death large attendance, The meeting -will the monitor of Court St. Agnes, Cath- town; Edson B. Gould, .3rd, Everett; was due to a heart attack. • begin promptly at 8:30 p. m. olic Daughters of America, were re- Michael Lawe, Mlddletown; Richard for Borough Meat to Coincide With 76th Anniversary May, - Mlddletown; William H, Italian Tomaio Pie) Mr. Bailey was born at Keyport Miss Margaret Wetzel, employed at elected at a meeting Tuesday night and waa the son of Henry and Eliza' at the Red Bank Catholio high school Paasch, Jr., River Plaza; William Famous Spaghetti .. Pol Winter. Bliss Price of Eaton- ThU year marks the 76th annivers- deray Beef on Kay 23, at regular the pootofflce, was kept at her home Chandler Stevenson, Everett; Walter | beth Bray Bailey. ' Surviving, an for ten days, with an abscess under auditorium. - tgwn was elected president at the three sitters, Mrs. Lemuel Jones o ary ot the- founding of the grocery beet prices, will stage a great jubilee They are Mrs. James Anderson, HalHlll StoboStb , RRivei r PlazaPl . newly formed civic organisation firm of Wilkinson, Gaddts 4 Co., o; •ale to begin today. her right arm. Dr. Robert McTague Keyport, Mrs, August Fisher of For- was In attendance. She has lm? grand regent; Mrs. Harry .'McCor- .Thursday night when a number of est Hills, New York, and Mrs. Harry Newark, operators of Mutual Service ,. For the period of the sale special proved sufficiently to be able to re- mlck, vice grand regent; Miss Marg- the borough's leading citizens net Hughson of Hazlet, and a brother, Stores', Mutual Self-Service Food low prices will prevail In all store sume work. uerite Ward, prophetess; Miss Mar- at the municipal building., Stores and Big Chief Bupor Markets, departments to enable the company's Noah Bailey of Freohold. . Sergeant and Mrs, Gretha of Fort tina Healy, lecturer. Mrs. Theresa The funeral was held Monday af- all of whose stores arc located with- customers to participate in the cele- Hancock have purchased the Joe Hawkins, historian; Miss Margaret ternoon at the funeral home and bur- in the state of Now Jersey. From bration of their 76th anniversary Joe Brown cottage on Highland ave- Kelly, financial ^secretary; Miss Hel- smell beginnings as a grocery whole- profitably. With the introduction of ena Henderson^treasurer; Mrs. Ros- ial was ln fedarwood cemetery. nue and will take possession early In saler the. firm became retailers as Ideal Tenderay Beef and extra low- June. Mr. Brown and his family -will alie Day, sentinel and Mrs. Louise well, grew step by step, until, now, in sale prices In its stores, Wilkinson, move to Jersey City, where he will Phillips, organist. Miss Helen Lang y i g addition ti) Its large and growing Gaddls & Co. Is looking forward to will be monitor and Monslgnor John start a painting business. withoulldtthirbinglyayflfielghbar.'. Old Farm Village number of stores, it occupies a main the success of its anniversary with B. McOloskey, chaplain. warehouse covering an entire city great anticipation. Miss Erna Green, daughter of Mr. There firi>o>eW qJirffr.AniJrk Mrs, Theresa Herold and Mrs. Anna. fm» mower It quidiy ind ~*»Vujg~"" l»-*^ ~^> Residence Sold handling carload shipments. . avenue, has been 111 with laryngitis. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Teeple en- trustees for three years; Mrs. Kath- Shower Tendered tertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asch- erlne Porter will serve as trustee for Frank Kingsbury enbach of Newark at their home on two yean; Mrs. Annie LeRoy, former Long Branch Girl Highland avenue from Friday over monitor, Jone year. Mrs. Bridget Is the Purchaser the week-end. Roach has another term of one year to serve as trustee and Mrs. Annie Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth, presi- Mertz, two years. The Ray V*nHorn agency of Fai: Miss Anna Lista to dent of Mlddletown Township High Haven hat' sold a fine new reitdenci Wed Alfred Bonforte School P. T. A., has been elected to Officers will be Installed Tuesday, MERRITT MACHINE SHOP at Rumjon to Mr. and Mrs. Franl a three-year term as chairman of the May 28 at the school auditorium. New L. Kingsbury, The new home 1> be- high school and library committee of members will be Initiated Tuesday, 24 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. ing built on a third acre plot o: Miss Ann Lista of 488 Sprlngdale the Monmouth county council of June .11. Sunday morning, May 26, South Cherry lane in Old Farm VI! avenue. Long Branch, -who will be Parents and Teachers. the court will take a bus trip to Gray- lage by William P. Scott of Rei married In the near future to Al- Joseph Schena, formerly of Atlan- more Inn at Garrison, Now York. Phone 322 Bank, builder and developer.- fred Bonforte, also of Long Branch, tic Highlands, has moved his barber They will attend 7 o'clock masa at • The aonstructlon of the new house was the guest of honor at a miscel- shop business to the postofllco build- St. Jafties church and leave for the trip at 8 o'clock. Include* many unusual features,, the laneous shower Monday night ar- ing here. Mr. Scheim organized and moat -outstanding of which Is the ranged by Mrs. Adallne Saggese and directed the former Lions club band Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Phillips, total absence of plastered walls Mra. Roy Bonforte at the latter's at Atlantic Highlands. Ho will en- publicity chairman, will represent the throughout Its seven rooms* Pin residence at -389 Waverly place, deavor to have a brass band ready group at the press forum and tea to plank walnsooatlnc and paneling am Long Branch. for Memorial day if sufficient applica- be given by the Monmouth County tions come In. He gives instructions synthetic or pressed wood planklni Mrs. Bonforte had the,rooms of Women's Press club Friday, May 24, and tiling have been substituted fo: free and' feels It Is a civic duty to her home prettily decorated for the at the Garfleld-Grant hotel at Long plaster throughout. Llnowall hat publicize the place he lives in. Branch. occasion, the color scheme being BLISS PRICE also beta attractively used, as a wa! Mrs. Clifford F. Gordon of Mill- finish. Other features Include woo' yellow and white. The many beau- brook farm, a. graduate of tho Jersey Other officers elected were Mrs. insulation, copper plumbing, air-con- tiful as well as useful gifts pre- Medical center, Jersey City, visited Red Bank Cub Pack Harry F. Cook, wife of Councilman 'dltlonlng and attached garage. When sented to Miss, Lista, were placed Mlas'May Irwln of Keansburg Friday, Cook, first vice president; Eugene the grounds are landscaped, gardenr under a large umbrella showered by a former classmate, who Is a medical Receives Charter Vlereck, second vice president; John will be planned to tie In with i a water sprinkler. patient. Scorgia, treasurer, and Mrs. Elsie small glass greenhouse which will be LBROY RIOBDAN,' The evening was'spent in general The officers of the Mlddletown Cub Pacfc 67, recently organized Demarest, secretary. Leslie D. Seely constructed attached to the house. Local Store Manager. sociability and refreshments were .township high school P. T. A. will by the Presbyterian Brotherhood, acted as temporary chairman and served. Later in the evening the received Its charter Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury, who havi 1 hold sn executive board meeting at Borough Clerk Andrew 0. Becker'as been living on River road, Fair Hav Coincidental with the company ! ladles were joined by their men the home of Mrs. Frank S. Wads- a meeting In the church. The pack seoretary as the newly elected of- en, have just moved to their new 78th, anniversary celebration comes folk and the merry-makers stayed worth Monday evening. May 27th, to consists of 23 boys from Red Bank ficers were not present. home. On the opposite side of the an announcement of undoubtedly the until nearly three o'clock Tuesday select the committee chairmen for and vicinity and la non-sectarian. lane are the new homes of John greatest news In tho history of meat, morning, the ensuing year. A prominent Boy Scout executive Eatontown Improvement . associa- will present the charter to H. Rus- tion was the name selected for the Qalm, formerly of Red Bank, and J and Big Chief markets and Mutua Mrs, Al W. Cross Monday attended stores are the first In.the state o; Besides the hostesses and the sell Blackmail, Jr., who Is chairman new organization which will be non- Parke Logan of Rumson. Tbesi guest of honor, other ladies present the annual meeting and election of other new homes were also recently New Jersey to announce It. On OL of thei executive committee. The political and which will work for the were Miss Carrie Melena, Miss Lot- officers of the Professional Woman|s ceremony' will be held in the social betterment of the borough. It will sold by the Ray VanHorn agency. about May 23 Big Chief markets and league at the Hotel Ansonla. Tues- Mutual stores will have ready fo ty Melina, Mrs. Don Grandinettl, hall of the church at 7:30 o'clock. In no way be connected with the • i m i . • Mrs. Mary Lista, Mrs. Hoy Bonforte, day she was guest of the New York sale Ideal Tenderay Beel, beef which Unit, Women's Overseas Service Parents of Interested boya are In- borough council but has been formed Mrs. Joseph Melina, Miss Fheney vited to attend. to offer suggestions' for Improve- Memorial Service at Is guaranteed tender. By arrange- league, at a pre-mjetlng" dinner at ment with Westlnghouse, who holds Lista, Mrs. Frank Squlllantl, Mrs. ments In the borough. The name for Jennie Breglla, Mrs. Grace Cosen- the Hotel White, and later attended Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the the organization was submitted by Baptist Church the patents on the new tenderizing the meeting and election of officers church, will give the opening pray- process, Big Chle( markets and Mu- tina, Mrs. Alma Buono, Mrs. Nettle er. Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, pres- Miss Fiances Wolt and she -was pre- A memorial service will be held Marino, Mrs. Kate LaSplno, Mrs. ot the Unit at the Soldiers and Sail- The JOSEPH P. tual stores will be among the first ors olub. Yesterday she was the ident of the Brotherhood, will also sented with a box of candy donated Sunday night, May 26, In the Red Lucy Lista, Mrs. Pat Zambrano, be present with other members of by one of the merchants. stores In New Jersey to sell Ten- guest of New York Assembly Chap- Bank Baptist church. Mayor Charles deray Beef under the company's fa- Miss Lucille LlstaAMrs. Mlcklnliva the organization. An exhibit of cub Bonforte, *Mlss Jean Bogert, Mrs. ter, Women of the Moose, at their Residents of the borough will be R. English and members ot the bor- mous Ideal Brand, and to be known social afternoon, at Moose headquar- uniforms -will be held by tha cloth- COMPLETE SCHWARTZ notified of the next meeting of the ough council have accepted an Invi- as Ideal Tenderay Beef. Ann Mauro, Mrs. Concetta. Bonforte, ters; Mrs. Cross Is Deputy Grand ing firm of Clayton and Magee. Mrs. Mary Helser, Miss Josephine organization. tation to appear In a body and e Regent at Large of the Fraternity. The enrollment of Cub Pack 67 AGENCY number of local patriotlo organiza- The .process of tenderizing bee: Lista, Mrs. A. Foggla, Miss Audrey 1S-TEAB MORTGAGE was recently perfected by Westing- She also visited Dr. Lewis A. Gold- la as follows: Den 1, David Emmons, tions will-also have large delegations Taylor, Mrs. Sue Peapone, Mrs. Ada- berger, her personal physician, and Jr., Shrewsbury;'F. Lawton Hlndle, at S',4% - $*5 Monthly 14 Monmouth Street One of the quickest to find,a The pastor, Rev. Charles A. Thunn, house scientists after years of re- line Saggese, Mrs. A. D'AmbrasIa, Job Is . t- o- advertisdti e IIn T-ha RRegisi - his family. Maple avenue; John E. Oakley, I will speak on the' subject, "Havr search In collaboration with th Mrs. Angelo Mazzeo, Mrs. Lea Bon.- Pays Everything. Red Bank 3121 terj WanWant Department—Advertfje- scientists of the world-famous Me. Arthur place; William P. Scott, Went They Died In Vain?" eore, 'Mrs. Dan Vacarr, Mrs. Ray ' Mr; ,&nd Mrs. Edward Raynor and Ion Institute, Briefly, by means o. Coreale, Mrs. J. Barker, Mrs. J. family of Brooklyn, arrived Friday temperature,,'humidity and air-circu- Mao Waralttl, Mrs. W. Gulltln arid to'superintend the opening of the lation control/ together with the ac- Miss Margaret Schlbelll. summer cottage, on Washington ave- tion of Sterljamps, a bactericidal ra- nue.' They remalned"over the week- 2 2-5 if You Stretch Your Dollars I diation lamp perfected by Westing- end. house in connection with the process, Miss Mabol Cole of Washington Are you interested In saving moneyT Unless you are,- this beef la naturally aged In three day* Found Dead In avenue, Royal Matron of the Ama- advertisement will not appeal to you. If'on the contrary, you as compared to the former expenslvi ranths, attended the annual conven- method of aging only the finest cuts, Just Arrived! feel, with us, that money saved Is money earned, we have some tion of the order at Atlantic City last which took from four to six weeks. Tinton Falls week. She did "Instruction work" at real "Earnings" for you. • No chemicals or foreign substances Edgowood, N. J., during the week of any kiud are used. There'are no also. - !M»uMin«wi^aMI«wiiiMU^nM»nMt(lWBIIi_g.BitLiPJ.B^^J!».°!»lL'"»iy-°i!"pj*J* Injections,--no--•externals-treatments; Body of Fred Ayrea Each of the Following Items Represent at Least The process is purely a speeding up ,, Located in Gully Mr. and Mrt. W. GUI, Bumme new of nature's own process. And by It Idents of Leonardo were here a 20% Savings: • not only the finest cutB of beef are ly looking for a summer location. \^ r , _ tenderized but all cuts of beef be- The body of Fred Ayres of Tin- Mrs. Hester Cole of Washington come tender; «an be guaranteed ton Falls, who had been reported avenue Is on the sick list. >, tender. missing since early Monday after- Among the members of the United | noon, was found the following morn Women's Republican club, -who at- Lest fears be aroused that Idea'. tended the meeting held Friday at Dress Sensations Tenderay Boef be higher In price, Ing; in a gully on Swimming River road, near the estate of Ira 9. Shtp the Molly Pitcher hotel from Leon- Awnings Wilkinson,' Gaddls &' Co. announce ardo, Included Mrs. Carl Bergman, pard. Newest youthful Spun Rayon Dreue* also that the economies permitted by Mrs. Lena Maler, Mra. Leslie Meek-' 36" Full Size the process in storage and refriger- Mr. Ayres Is believed to have suf- er, Mrs. J. Shayne, Mrs. Walter Ham-\ from our regular 1.98 sellers. Sue* ation facilities offset the additional fered a heart attack. When found ilton, Mrs. Charles Melele, Mrs. Ed- for everybody: 14 to 52. Gorgeous $1 .39 by a searching party, he lay on his with Sides. costs of installation and operation ward Bruntz, Mrs. Frank Jackson, patterns, expert styling. You will of the new equipment necessary, so back with his cap under his head, Mrs. Peter Green, Mrs. William Lew- want several at this price. Alto in- 1 that actually there will be no In- He had parked his car near the ler, Mrs. Al W. Cross and Mrs. Olaf creaso of prices, This equipment Is Tinton Manor plant of the Mon- Christy and others. cluded at this price is the famous Wide Assortment of Colors. now being Installed In the great re- mouth Consolidated water company Barbara Larsen of Brooklyn ii "Simplicity" Dress, in a new assort- frigerators of the Wilkinson, Gaddls and had taken a walk. He had Ittng her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I ment of patterns. & Co. been suffering from arthritis and it Thomas Larsen1 of Thompson ave- PAINTS The following statement has jus' Is believed that he had laid down in nue. been issued by tho company: the tun in an effort to relieve his A card party will be held Monday "Tho long success ot the Wilkin- pain. evening, May 27, at the school gym- Associate Feature • DeVoe's Finest Grade son, Oaddis & Co. enterprise has County PhyBlclan H. W. Hartman nasium for the benefit of the play Outside House 2>89 ai. been built around service to the res- was notified and the body was re- school at Campbell's Junction. PURE SILK RINGO HOSE ralI g idents of New Jersey, of which the moved to the Mount Memorial fun- Games will begin at 8:30. Mrs. James l Paint .. Introduction of Ideal Tenderly Beef eral home at Red Bank. The fun- Glsleson has been appointed chair- Our Regular 59c Hose for This Week Only 1 In S-O«J. lots. Value 3.50 gnl. s an example, and the company has eral will be held this afternoon at man. She -will be assisted by Mra. always acted on the belief that the 3 o'clook at the funeral home with Ann Morford of Mlddletown, Mrs. highest possiblo' expression of ser- Rev. Herbert J. Smith, pastor of the Edward Rocltafcllow of KCansburg # Mirrolac, 1.59 vlco to Its customers is the provis- Methodist church, officiating. and Mrs. William Rathsmith of qt. ion Of quality foods at the lowest Mr. Ayres was born In' Maryland Shrewsbury. Following the games Enamel possiblo prices. Thus, whether _ but had lived for many years at Tin- refreshments of coffee and cake will Sale on Striped Curtains housewife patronizes a Mutual Store, FREE—Brush with every purchase. ton Falls, where he Was engaged In bo sorv'ed. The committee has se- L Mutual Self-Service Food Store, or the egg business. Surviving, besides cured many splendid prizes. i Big Chief Super Market, sho can his wife, Mrs. Francos Maney Ayres, ilways be sure of quality foods at A daughter was born to Mr. and "Wright" are five brothers, Louis and Karl Reg. 88c Mesh •qt. he lowest prices. Wilkinson, Gaddls Mrs. Albert Montgomery of Elmora Reg. 69c Ayres of Red Bank; John Ayresfof & Co. aro able to do this by reason at the Rahway hospital Friday. Mrs. 3 Hr. Enamel Belford, James Ayres of Shrewsbury Full Length of tho efficiency of tho methods de- Montgomery will bo remembered as and Benjamin Ayres of Oceanport, veloped over this long period as well tho former Chrisle Lockwood, sum- and three, sisters, Mrs. James Weeks CURTAINS an by the savings derived from large- mer resident of Mablo avenue. GRASS SEED of Red Bank and Misses Myrtle and icalo buying. A daughter was born to Mr. and CURTAINS let us test your soli without charge or obligation. It only Elizabeth Ayres of Tinton Falls. Mrs. Frank Guttormscn of Center With deep colored takes one hour to jive you result*. / "Mutual Service Stores, Mutual avenue at Hazard hospital. Mr. and With all-over stripes. borders in Red, Self-Servlco Food Stores and, Big JVE HAVE A SPECIAL FAST GROWING, LAWN SEED AT Mrs. Guttormsen have decided to call Rust, Blue, Red, Rutt, Green and Chief Super Markets stock all of the their daughter Barbara Ann. ic for 5 tbs. nationally advertised brands. They Award Compensation Green. Blue. feature also the famous Ideal Brand, Mrs. Thomas Paton of the Baptist 79' packed,.by Wilkinson, Gaddls & Co. To Keansburg Man church and president of tho World Wide guilds of tho Monmouth Bap- Itself from; carefully selected fresh Wallace Yates of 76 Forrest ave- by the State Agricultural Department. 'arm crfpa, Ideal Brand products, tist association, will attend thB an- nue, Keansburg, was awarded com- nual guild convention nt Atlantic ike the new guaranteed tender Ideal pensation at the compensation court Tenderay Hoof, are Bold only through City Saturday and Sunday. GARDEN HOSE - 3 Ply, %" $|.39 atAsbury Park last Friday for In- Sunday-school with classes, for all An exceptional valde at— Wilkinson, Gaddls & Co. stores, and juries sustained December 22, 1933. Reg. 99c Heavy Cable Marquisette "7Q* have come through merit to enjoy a agog will bo held Sunday morning at Guaranteed 3 Tears. for M ft. His suit was against the Freedman 9:45 at the Baptist churchy Sunday wide acceptance! among discriminat- Motor service of New Brunswick by IN WIDE STRIPES; RED, BLUE, GREEN, RUST , ' . M %r ing New Jersey housewives. morning worship will be held at 11 ALL RUBBER HOSE, %" which company Yatcs was employed o'clock, and at this service the pas- for M ft 98« "For the Ideal Brand packs and in at tho time of his accident. tor will preach on, "Your House and :he fruit, vegetable, dairy and other Yatcs was unloading a truck load This Houso." The Adult Christian departments, products from Now of beans when ho sprained his back Endeavor society meeting will bo The Famous Great American ... Jersey farms are'always favored. In Tronton. He T^a» paid compensa- held at 7 o'clock. "With Ua,Always" Provided that quality standards are tion lor a little over ono year when Is the title of tho sermon to bo Knitted Furniture met the company has found that lo- payments stopped. » brought by Hev. Ellwood S, Wolf DA-BED Meteor Mower :al New Jersey products aro always Through his attorney, Edmund J. at tho evening aorvlco at 8 o'clock. Constructed from fresher and therefore tastier." All Canzona of tho law firm of Parnona, This service will Include anthems by COVERS $4 aluminum alloy. 19" gut. if the oorapany's stores ore located Labrocque & Bprden, Mr. Yatcs ienigfjiholPr- At tho conclusion, Bright, Smart Colors, jjB*/ $1395 within t'ho'stato and practical'y all brought, suit against tli'c Insuran COVERS Jjlmlted quantities. B«r. SJ0.75, The Lord's supper service will bo ob- 99 if Iho employoea aro New Jersey carrier of the Freedman Motor served;- The High School Christian All-Over Patterns; TTv'.'A eaidenta. Wilkinson, Gaddls * Co.'s vlco for nddltlo'nal compensal Endeavor mooting will be held Tuos-. Beautiful Floral Prints, Box Pleated and Can't Wrinkle, Slip or Bid*.. Easy, '8 years or growth has thus'gono Hla case was to bo tried al day evening' at 8 o'clock. Junior Put On. FiU Every Fumitur, Carrt.' iand,in hand with tho growth anil Park last Friday wh«n a^fttlemcnt Christian Endeavor mooting will ho Cord Welted. Regular 1.19, Sta-Fut Feature, :•;;•:•/•;: ±~'~ " "*" The Wright Stores, inc. levelopment of tho state of New agreement was reachsd-Dctween Mr. held Wednesday afternoon nt 3 ersey and In this long record of Yates' attorney and the Insurance o'clock, • lervlce '^the company's employees l Phone 30 Monmquth St., ^arrl<^rs attorney. Mrs. Leslie Antonldes of Glenmary eke a great deal of pride." 18 1 hBr molner 2404 • Red Bank, N. J. In • celebration of Ihe company's avenue Is Y '" ^ **• record' ot 76 years of olose assoola- PURCHASES AIRPLANE Verona. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical & Sheet,Metal lon wtlh the waldjmts of New Jer- ey, Wilkinson, Gaddls * Co. through The New Jersey National Guard Supported ty Merchants. / - Contractors Vvlatlon olub of Newark baa purch- RUBY LAH£ SIQl tutual ''Storjs,. Mutual Self-Service ' Store Houni 8 A. M. to « F. M. Daily. ased an Aeronca Chief monoplane The Red Bank Beglstor Is sup- 'odd Btores and Big Chief Super ported by; local as well as out-of- Friday and Baturday-8 A. M. to » P. M. .toarketV-jJn.'addition to. putting on 'hrough Walter R, Laudenslager, ;own business men. Advertisements 28 BROAD ST., Our Only Stort In ' tfea-i •resident and manager of Rod Bank Ing regularly - tell, tho story?-1 '•nt. ; , ,..;..'• ., ,; . ', KED'BANK REGISTER, HAT 18;

Win* Owle, If... School Tennis Catholic High Vrttml, 9b. Gtonil, cl. Id Sank Jacobus, », , Team Drops Two Tomaine. c. .. Nine Splits, , Blnaeo, p. rf. BOWLING, SOFTBALL RESULTS v Conference DcChlccio, rf. P. Vaeearelll, 2b. .. Straight Matches two Games Howard, lb. iyWileymen Bow By O'Connor, p. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE. MONK'S TAVIBN WDBPXNDBNT SHQINI 00. ' Lote to Princeton 40 ( 11 2T 11 8 111 Win Sunday Tilt v South Rlrer (IDIflll 0—18 /(•AB R H B (9*3 Score—Bent MS .... 4 0 I 0 Red Bin_ l „-.„ | I I D 1 I U I- I STANDING OF TEAM3 127 and Bound Brook— Summary:" Three-base hits—lunlewtW. W L AVB HG «. a i at New Brunswick Long Bwtcfar Nine Stp.br. Oetonl. TVo-base bits—Senlto. Qrllli Contracting 07 21 «>( Bruno 2. Vaccsrelli. Hltt—Off Blnaeo Independent Booting 61 its IT let Beat Rumson, 3-2 , ' Lwe to St. Mary> . In 4 Innlnci, O'Connor 8 In 4 Inning*. BtliTe), Co. No. 2 84S79 Its? ^Hamilton high school's baseball DeCbleeio 0 In 1 Inning. Strode out—By Merchants Trust Co. 58 88B 4 114 Blnaeo 3, by O'Connor 4, by Kumka t. SIS 72 HAIX ASSOCIATION _ Red Bank high school's tennis a although outUt yesterday by' Baies on ball.—Off Blnaco 4, off O'Con- 810.15 • « squad had the misfortune of drop. ? «rrors following Bank chalked up a 9-to-3 vlc- nor », ofl Kurnka 4. Umpire!—Nfcholae Market 48 807 2< lit 101 t ol n bMS by Tom 1 jilajr two straight matches this week and rhelan. Kit by plteh<~ "- - "" Casagrandt United 36 7SS.0U .--... na in ? ?? • . ' « over the Wileymen on the Blnaeo.) ' . 144 208 to break the winning streak of the diamond in a Central Jer- Allaire Produce Co. 91 __>U8 174 winning run to score "»nd give iSL Bell Tel. Co. No. 1 2« «,U 181 .ebunpion* bt rot and 19!9 of 25 8h Mh001 . Group 8 conference game. Shrewsbury Dairy .... 28 consecutive games. • ' Fowler's Market •••• 12 l* -«-M**v I '• Hamilton took advantage of three The Pottermen Friday afternoon victory over ,Red Bank Cathbllo 'Ii«d Bank errors to push home nine Freehold Defeats . INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. -. SOME'S SERVICE G AVB suffered its first setback when they high «hooi,'i,88 to;;7.. Tue.day oa l TOM on eight hits. Bed Bank was Grooma ...„..„... .. « 68 187.20 Hoftain .... 1M ^'^"^"IPPfff 1 athlotialotiathltio o fleldffleldfflldf It R. O'Bourkt . l|i Jakob«r. If. lost to Princeton, 3 to 2,- on the 1 'strong with their hlta but failed to. Rumson Trackmen Hurdlco ...... 187.9 Farltjr, e. latter's courts, Monday they drop- Bed Bank , eighth defeat of the sea- enuto .. 185.11 Shelly _.„..»....„, 115 hit, with men on bases, Monohan ...... _™-_—_._ HI Wagatr, «t, ped their second match of the cur- ton. MJOU Tomaine, Red Bank catcher, mmou 181.48 Brfcter. »f, After two hltless inninn with St. Suito .. 179.84 rent season to Bound Brook on 1 St got three hits out of four trips to Losers Superior Corwln .. 179.24 General B. 0. Ve,nVllet's courUat Mary , lending 2 to 1 RJ Bt •'ithe plate, one of which was a , Buck .. 178.71 in Track Events Garni to 178. • Shrewsbury by the same score and "V*", W» in the homeVom. :.r k-*He tried to stretch the triple into Potter ir Til ~ Tuesday Red Bank returned to the third to score three tallies. Tvia-tt. 'a four-bagger but was tagged out 176.49 : Gettia 176.48 win column when %they defeated toni combined with suooewlve MM , coming hone. Although Coach Lour Jacoubs' 176.44 0 5 2 0 0 4—7 Rumson on the Vlotory park courts by Qarvey, Piney and Carton paved AI DeChlccIo, star Red Bank hurl- 171.28 trackmen took a first place in every 176.27 * Summaryi Thrtt-batt hits—Bublln, by the identioal score. "^way for-Bed Bank's momenUry er, 'did well In holding his oppon- event on the track but the 100-yard 176.4a Wagner. Two-bait hit—Farley. Doable •Be Ml 767 play—Kr«ttr,,to Rutael to Purdy, Bate on After registering two straight vic- ents to eight hits but at times was dash, they failed in the Held events, 174.26 LEONARDO FIELD CLUB; , U>n oam8 somewhat wild. He hit two oppon- 174.9 Dalit—OS CoiUna'l, off King 1. Struck tories . this' year over South' tyJver ^.t ^"} Ixwlt in tht * and suffered a 58« to 49 U defeat 178.89 1>2 Ms 187 out-By ColUns 8. bjr Kir* 1, Umpires— and Rosalie Park, Red Bank bucked fourth to knot the count' as Joe Zan- '•' ents and. set down eight Hamilton at the hands of the Freehold high 172.79 Lisle . ITS 182 16« Atinaek, Btrstrt and Bobbins, batten by the way of strike outs. Kollowtll 147 1(0 1J« against their flrit strong opposition snlarl.Un.d a single to right field to school Monday afternoon «n the 172.87 Bedla . lit 1«1 WO Friday. Mickey Long and Morton score Wfapatrlck and Joe Mli Tomorrow afternoon Red Bank Freehold track. , 171.68 prpr vlouvlou 1T1.12 O'Sage ...... 158 IIS 1 ; MONMOUTK BEACH. Qreehblatt droppepp d their sets,, 8-6, « »iy will meet Asbury Park on the local 170,48 AB R H ll. Z )t\ « »iy eonttifiiiud Jacoubs had a man hitting the 148 815 804 6464, 84 and 66-44 , 66-22 , respectivelytil , bo high school athletic field at 4 o'clock taps first In every race except the 170.3* H. Peteraon, If. mu. Perth Amboy crossed the< plat* and next Monday will meet Carteret H.MIhra. s( while'Sandhil dy HammelHll l droppedd d hihis again In tho sixth. Four hlti and" century, which was won by Mat- RECREATION 8UMMEB LEAGUE CITY SOFTBAIX LEAGUE Q.-Mlhra. af. .... match, 6-4, 6-s. in' the doubles Dick on the latter's field in' a conference thews of Freehold -with "Sox" ,rnone ... long outfield fly scored thrtt runs game. Sharsbba Van Brunt, lb. Matthews and Long came through and--.Bh.eUed Bill JoneBneB,, Red BankBank'aa, Rhodes, Rumson's star sprinter, Barrasso . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Anderson, ef...... EBD BANK STANDING OF THE TEAMS B, Yale. ai. —X, with; a win for Red Bank beating etartlng pitohepitoherr, off thth e hillhill. MickeMik y AB R H PO A E crossing the line for a close second. Senuto ~ w L rc Suixo Merchants Trait , W L PC E. Woolley, 8b. ... Robert Dllks and Mike Potter, 6-4, Hyland was Coach Pat, Vaccareliri Cult. If .. 4 0 Later In the day Rhodes evened up 0 1.000 OtirlnFt. c • Oalandrltllo Bros. 0 1.000 St. JanetJarati*' ...... 1,000 M, while the other Red Bank chowe for relief and Hyland did • Vtjtltrl, SI 5 0 the matter with Matthews and 91! 905 189 Wood, c. -• y J 2 Quads Elks ". ; 1,000 dqublea team, Ed Klslln and Mat- gopd job until ho st?alne d a muicU „ Geroni, of passed him In the 440-yard dash, and CASAGRANDE. . , Signal' Corps Lab _, Hook and Ladder ...... 1.000 F,' Woolloy, rf. ' Jacobus, u 4 1 161 600 BurnsB , rff. .. thews, won over Dlok Anderson and In his pltchinsr arm Jn,th« last in- .' Toraalns, c 4 0 after taking a short rest he captured Canonlco - -..-. 1B0 -Boncore's Tailors Quads .;...... 124 Seaboard Ice .. . Y. M. H, A...... 000 E. Peitraon, >b....' Bob Murray, 6-2, 8-6, 6-8. ling. . , , Jlarttni, rt 2 • 0 the 220-yard dash. 188 : H. Manh. 2b. of e<1 1 ! Tomsino - -.^ » .„. 181 .122 Allen She* Co. .. Wolvee - 0 .090 Two R Bank * singles teams Red Bank tied the score In tht Blnaeo, rf 1 0 146 ia ; , 0 .000 Rowe, p. —... DtChleclo. p _ 2 0 Jack Delanoy wag the only man F, Conato 182 144 Jones Deeoratora LibLass ...... 208 164 Upstarts ._ Hubbard's „ ,„„... 0 .000 — — — — dropped tha opening matches against '"'^ Hlt« by Frank Piney Vanuatu, 2 b „ < 0 to take a first for the Rumson squad Costa 127 .600 Bound Brook with'Long losing to and John Carton, the second for Howard, lb ..._. 4 . 0 ~|ome Modernlters ...... -'«.. 2 .833 THIS WEEK'S GAMES 839 718 1ST in the field events. Delanoy won the led Bank Recreation . »— 2 .338 Tonight—Hook and Ladder vs. T. M. Koehler, 7-S, 6-4, and Greenblatt los- •ach, set the stage for a, perfect shot put with a throw of 38 feet, ALLAIRE PRODUCE CO. Hone Bakery 1 .168 ing to Steake, 6-3, 5-7, 8-4. Hammell bunt by Mickey Hyland. Pine! J. Calsndriello 1S7 US 207 St. James Club 0 .000 H. A; Walllni, e(. seven, inches. Ploger 171 187 121 Tetley'a „....". —. 0 .000 ' Friday—WoWtt Tl. Y. M. ,H. A. Skerry, ef. won hla match from Phil Turnbull, scored and Hyland reached first ai The summaries: F. .Calandrlello 151 14S 119 Monday—Quads vs. Labs, Youns, M. In the doubles Long and Carton took third. Jones 'filed to 169 (Monday's Matohet.) Tuesday—WoNei vs. St. James'. •P. CaUndrlello 204 214 JONES DECORATORS. Hammell lost 4-2, 1-6, 8-6, while deep right and each runner moved 100-yard dash—Flret, Matthews, F.; Francis 119 150 1B1 Wednesday—Elks vs. Hook and Ladfar. second, Rhodw, R.; third, Dugan, F. Time D. Arnone, — 195 210 189 Matthews and . Klalln won over up one b&so. Hyland' scored on a 782 883 Relss .J ; ; 171 146 111 J. Warnoek, P. Steako and Bllobran, '6-3, 6-4. passed ball td tie the gaite. 220-yard daih—First, Khodei, R.S sec- A. 4 P. SUPER MABKET Bennett . « 148 129 142 HUBBARD'S . r Hanntway, If. ond, Dugan P.: third, Davis F. Time 25. Reynolds 188 174 188 AB B H PO A Kite, 2b. and Hammell won their With one down in the ninth' Flm- Van Note - 180 180 202 Van Neaa HI 169 142 440-yard daih—First. Rhodei, R.; sec- More . 189 175 153 R. Desmond, is ..... 4 0 10 2 Evcrd.ll, 0, .... singles matches over Rumson Tues- inia singled and stole second. At ond, Morris F.; third, Matthews. F. Time Rogers 155 2S2 159 Blake, p » tT TT Tn "t day-with Long beating AI Sopp, 6-2, this point Hyland was removed and 55.2. ' Mlnton 100 881 828 797 Scheldt, ib .. 4 81 11 10 2 120-nlgh hurdlei—Flrit, Callanan, B.; QUADS. Eian, tf - 8 211100 0—7 10-8, and Hammell winning from Jim Oarvey without the least warm- _.. - 8 27 10 0 Nolan .. 181 175 168 141 218 Stuaaaryi sicond. Smith, F.; third, a tlo between Gettfs .. Z.Z 181 153 182 Sehwenktr .. J. Desmond. 2b 4 HlUwebel, 6-1, 6-4. Qreenblatt Most up practice, was brought in from Pottlgrew K. and Hampton F. Time 18.3. Pitcher _ 221 186 Sammon, s< S Thru but hit, Tomaine. Sacrifice, ISO Summaryy: Two-basT e hits—Everdell, H«n .his match to Ed Peters, 2-8, 6-0, 9-7. outfield to pitch. He began by fan- Arraonr 2. Stolen baeei, Geronl 2, Jac 220-low hardies—First, Pettuzrew R.i 785 921 881 Oaborn- 155 Fariey. c S Y Th second, Anderson F.; third, Smith, F. Time McAllister 171 Whalan, rf 8 Warnoclc, Sherrr, Young. Three- In the doubles Petera and Sopp won ning Zangalarl and then walked obai, Tomsine, Busch, Armour, Happi 2 SHREWSBURY DAIRY 145 Jobnaon, Waldakewica 2, Untraro. Strike 2S.S. Hoffman : :.._. 222 176 221 Q Carey ...... 115 Dowlen, rf 2 Long and Hammell; 6-2, 8-6, *ullo. A pitch got away from Blan- oaU, *r DeChlccIo 8. by Bradbury 6, 88O.yard run—First, Collsnsn, R,; sec- .. us 158 211 MeKenne, . 175 156 RautD,'K ,...- 8 Klslln &nd Matthews beat camano, permitting Fimlnla to go- Antrim ...... 1E9 Situ on belli, of DeChledo 6, off Brad- ond, Morris F.; third, Hampton F. Time Kollock —-~- 102 1CS 1IT Turnock ...... 192 SOBTBAIX LEAGUE Hltzwebel and Tanning, 6-2, 8-4Y to third. Then Garvey uncorked a >onr (, Bit by pitcher, Johnaon and 2:18.2, Slmpklns .."„ 149 122 ISO si i|Io Ii Artaonr "bj DeOhlccio. Pasted ball, Mile run—First, Minton, B.; second, 150 188 1S9 860 787 888 ST. JAMBS ' Aabury Park- Red Bank wild one that bounced a few feet in Sweeney TETLEY. Tomtlnt. l Dupuli F.: third, Cohen R. Time 5:08. AB R H PO A I scheduled for last Thurs- tront of the plate and bounded past Shot put—First.. Delanoy, K.: second. 78S 802 Tetlilsj y - 186 152 158 the'catcher, Flminla scoring. Al DeChiccio, Red Bank high Hampton, F.; third, Matthews, F. Distance Pingatora 128 156 161 ; day was postponed becauso of wot school's star ace twirler, pitched his MERCHANTS TRUST CO. 120 Mead, p Flore, u grounds. Tomorrow afternoon Red 88 ieet. 7 inches. Evans 140 150 165 Hunu)hreya .... 110 Cfambron*, 2b Red Bank goes back on the'dia- Discuss throw—First, Johnson. F.; sec- dag's ..... 169 188 147 Andraws, 2b . Dine to a 4-to-2 victory Friday af- Curchln ,146 Ellis, ss DeGeorge, .Ib ..... will meet Rldgewood away mond twlco next week when Monday ond; Rhodei, R: third, Callanan, R. DIs- 105 166 148 Monday will play at Bound ternooff over the school's arch rivals, tance 88 felt. 4 inches. Layton _. 121 129 Plccolle, Sb RussOt of they play host to St. Mary's of South Savage 162 186 186 Calsmdrtello, rf Luciano, lb . Next Wednesday Red Bank Lone Branch, In a Group 3 Central Javelin throw—First, Hampton, F.: see- 164 Amboy and Wednesday, go to South Allen 169 188 155 741 736 Bohn. lb Stools, 0 Jeraey conference game on. the local ond, Goodman, F.; third, Reed, F. Distance Potter 177 163 222 VanBnint, ff Baden, sf ted Long Branch will clash on the Orange to meet Setori Hall prep. llgh school Held. DeChlccIo held 1>S feet, 5 Inches. MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Ruflnl.lf . Broad jump—Don, F.j second, Dugan: EmraorM . „.«.»..«.»..«..» '164 10B Arnon'e, of _ latter's courts, . Both games are the final games of his opponents to three hits and ac- 778 773 842 Hounihan, e . Clement*., af home-and-home series. F.; third, Hatthews, F. Distance 19 feet MORRIS SERVICE STATION Ribustollt 164 17» Plqre, 2b '. Ferign'o, p . counted tor eight strike-outs. Home Vf, Indies. E. Morris HI . 199 202 Morrla .. 161 Wiebmann, ef PERTH AMDOY runs "by Forrest Jacobus, his third High jump—Baritalow, F.J^ second, Calandrlello 179 179 161 Hcndricka _..__ ._._„ 160 159 Bautr, rt...... Neck Nine ATI ' 1> of the year, and Bay Vacoarelll, fea- _.-une, F.: thin" " ~ " ' R. Morris 151 187 Allen ; — _.»— 192 141' Ttrpak, rf _. " 0 feet, 8 Inches. Herden 110 D. Acerra , 192, Defeats Freshmen Zucarro, ts „.,.., 1 1 tured the game, Gage 147 228 167 MuiUcchio, of O'Hara, lb, J 5 Hunter „ - _178 _212 886 "77J ~7*5' P. Toniaino, .e, L. McLaughlln, 2 b 6 0 The Wlleymen's victory squared ALLEN 8HOE CO.. St. James ...... 7 0 1:1 » O.X-TH A. Tomalno, Behind the pitching of Jimmy 227 Dombroski, the Colt's Neck Aces Fitlpatrlck. If. 6 2 accounts with the Bresettman with Red Hank Braves 360 984 161 168 189 Summary. ', \ Boncojra, p .. J. Moljauglinn, c 4 2 2 11 one victory each. Bob DeFahry BELL TELEPHONE NO. 1 ~m 148 211 Homo runs, Whaien, Bgan. Two .bate LaBionoa, af yesterday afternoon defeated' the Firnlnla, cf, „ fl 1 1 1 RowelRl l ...- 194 ' 114 150 161 blta. ElUs, VanBnint, Arnont, HoXinlhan. started on the mound for the vlsi- Sacrifice. Blak Plll Hd ' Stol Red Bank freshmen on the high Ktrwin, 3b...... _. ... 0 0 e Defeat Neptune Applegate . 14S us 144'-. - school athletlo field, 10 to T. Pitch- Zanaaltirl, 8b 4 1 tors' and burled good ball until he Llpplneott 150.. HB baw«, Blake. StrikeStrike , outsout.. By Blak. . was lifted during: a Bed Bank uprls- 1" 149 Patterson Baie on balls. oS Me.d I; off Blaka 2. er Dombroekl hffli and P 3 1 Slocum 111 Umplrei, Store, Brenner. Ing In the sixth Inning. He was re- p l 145 155 Maids. 2b 11 strike but/ while Ralph, pitching Win in County oo e . 146 179 7(2 IK CitariUa, If placed by Bob Acerra. Johnson —.—...... SIGNAL CORPS LABS. for the freshmen whiffed 12. Blnaco, Kroner 198 1SS' LABORATORIES Red Bank catcher, was heavy bat- Scoreless ball was played for three League 3 to 2 718 792 ; RarTerty, 2b, FOWLER'S MAHKET BV Bennett . - : I. 158 AB R H PO A Hawkr .._ ~..._.™ ter for the local team, getting three lnnlngj until the Branchera came Kelly 175 Ifoyt, rf a 1 1 0 0 Burns, ss. Miller .. 151 I5g 150 Holy Name ..... out of four. Koster of Colt's Neck Alvator,. 8_b up In the fourth to push home a run. Kennedy Hlnnlech . . 211 223 Kronner, u ..... 0 The Red Bank Braves chalked up _. 148 117 Williarai, p got the same for his team. Garvey, lb., If,, p, ... Forrest Jacobus of Bed Bank,.how- theltVlnltlal victory Sunday In the Boswell i. 88 91 Shaffer .... 178 208 Piney, cf. Carney .. 136, 148 Walker 144 Lartaud, lb - FAIR HAVEN nKEMEN COLT'S NECK ACES ever, knotted the score In his half MaePhenon, if Carton, If., rf. Monmouth-Ocean county baseball Dummy 100 ' 100 AB B H AB R H PO A E of the fourth •with his four-bagger. league when they defeated Neptune 922 845 Kelly, 8b Blancamano, e.'. ... North, e Kreger, ta A. Cybulsky of ..—.*. 4 o Vaccorelll, rf Bed Bank pushed two more runs City 'on the latter's diamond in a (18 824 SEABOARD ICE CO. Ktr lb ... 4 HylBnd, rf., p...... RUBISTEIXI MARKET Hunter 170 210 166 Malone, cf homo in Jhe fifth with Vetterl and nip and tuck_contejt, 3 to 2, AbramB'on, 2b ' .- 4 Jones, p., lb, Rlbustelll „..- 14S 1S9 1E7 Brown .. —.....«~« 148 191 „- 8 Seed, p. .„ OeronTicprlig. ~~~ Red Balfii alln6ugh~duttiIf~lo6K~ "BifrTats"o"V:..M411 -U4 Pmrker «™,^_J11L. _199_J_9.9_ L.-Damhj-Dikl..a... F. Bublin ... 180 165- lladuiky „ ,..—.. ISO 148 157 J. Sombroskl, p .- •""4" Long Branch got their remaining advantage of four Neptune errors 189 165 , 4 H 7 « 27 17 4 H. Bublln , 169 108 Fischer ...n.n...«.u...M-..u.!!l.M 156 F. Cybulsky, as ..- nia oft DeChlccIo in the eighth." Bay and pushed home the winning run H Scaceia 160 928 822 2 Summary — Sacrifices—BurnV, Hyland. 188 Layton, 2b ..._.... Stolen baset—Zullo, Fimlnla, J. McLaugh- Vaccarelli clouted his homer la this in the eighth Inning. Bed Bank A! Cllarella 92 12S B. B. RECREATION. R. O'Connor, 8b EMchdalc. 0 8 160 3 lln, fltipatrlck, Zucarro (8), Hyland, Car- inning to give the local nine their collected only three hits off Cham- Minton . 128 198 Cook, ss Steer, ton, Burnt (2). Hits—Off Jones 9' in t final run. bers, Neptune pitcher, while Ray 819 751 678 Cohnorgen 188 184 154 H. Wood. If and one-third Innings, oft Hyland 4 in Z Sanborn won the game allowing six BELL TELEPHONE NO. 2. Warden ._ , 198 180 182 Pound, Ef ..... • 88 ID 12 21 7 » and two-tblrda innings, off Garvey 0 In 1 Vetterl, wlo was shifted to third Buck 221 146 -145 Bradihav ...__... 1S2 167 159 B. Wood, of EBD BANK FRESHMEN Inning-, Strlke-outs—By Zullo 8, by Jonaa tase, wag heavy batter. He got three hits. Waitte -.._ 142 161 21J Deeker .—».» 204 226 202 Plnglton, 2b Batted for Finn In 8th. 2, by Oarvey 1. Baset on balls—Off Zul- Clayton - 164 210 164 Parker, rf _._. AB R H PO A E ior'flve while Jacobus got tw0 for Geronl, Poreelll and Sanborn col- 895 917 WEST BERGEN Zlmmtrman, lb 4 0 0 S " 0 2 lo 1, off Jones 4, off Hyland 2, off Oar. P. Scsccla 146 188 164 HOME MODERNIZERS. Conovarj, rf . vay 1. Wild pitch—Garvey 1, Jonet \, four. Burns arid Eaposlto were the lected the hits for the Braves with Corvin -. 177 196 147 M. O'Connor, 0 ... almnklnt, 2b 4 0 1 0 10 Leldner — 116 181 Manna, 2 b ...... Santorn, ss 4 1 10 3 0 Passed balls—McLaughlln, Bincamano. only Long Branchera getting hits. Geronl and Poreelll each accounting 106 Eblt, p Losing pitcher—Hyland. Umpires—Aichet- 840 9.01."m Stavola .—...... ^ Costa, c( Halnb D . ...-._.—.- 4 2 2 2 10 Burns accounted for two, for doubles. Geroni accounted for Bublln . 142 256 17B Mauaroppl, p Blriico. c , 4 2 Jit f ' 0 tlno and Bly, INDEPENDENT ROOFINQ CO. 148 124 127 two funs ana Estelle the other. Plccola _ 164 147 188 J, Koeh : Summary* . • S S T Pica, 8b 4 0 0 0 11 LONG BRANCH. Alexander . 118 139 164 Dell'Omo, rf 2 2 0 0 0 0 AB R H PO A " Red Bank'smna came In the first, Palandrano _ 180 147 119 Home runt, Plngitort, HacPhenon, Lar- rj ii „..„....._ 160 159 142 Found 177 106 taud. Thre* bait sits, None. Two baa* Schank, eC 8 4 18 0 0 Faaano, £b i sixth and eighth innings while the e a DeFlerro ... 101 H. Dtfailo, lb Erlekton, if -._» _0_ _0 _0 ^0 J. Bum, jb. I Cltarella _ 378 165 189 hits, E. Wood (2), Plngitort. 8aerlflca Golfing Activities Neptune nine pushed their two runs Murdico .. 194 161 169 650 J82 6T3 hlta, Cook. Strlkt outs, by Williams 2, Saeco, lb . Moy«, cf. I Barbtrio, rf 31 7 8 21 6 4 Miller, rf. 8 •home in the initial inning.. INDIVIDUALS.' by-Eble 4. Bases on balls, of! Ebie 4. , At Eatontown Club 871 779 752 Cltarella 158 125 Wild pitches, Ebie, Williams (2). Fasi(e> V Xipoilto, 11 , i ' 4 RED BANK BRAVES 14E V. Dafaiio. o Home runei J, Dombroski (2). Three Coojer, lb. 2 AB R H PO A E Basurton «.. .„.. . 127 balls, O'Connor, North. bast hlta Farllle, Blnwo. Two base jilts Golfing activities at the Monmouth T, We.t, lb. '. 2 Bublln, 2b ..._ 4 n I) 0 1 1 Seaecla 184 166 176 . Umpires, Whaien, Worden. „ 117 158 Kosttr, Blnaco, Baron, Slmpklni. Ralph. County Country club ran high over Kartells, a , 2 Oetonl, lb _. s 2 1 2 1 n HIGHLAND'S tEAGHE. Predmore ... 1J9 82 7/11-8 Stolen bflioj, Slnrpklnt, Sanborn, Ralph, Dunn, ss. ... . 1 Eitelle. B» 2 10 110 Rlordan „.-. 169 171 Fair Btv«n 0 2 0 111 1—8 the week-end with a number of 189 227 Dell'Crno. Schank, A. Cybuliky, Kitttr, Barham. e. . 2 Porcdll. c 4 0 15 0 1 STANDING OF TBAMB Alvator* West Btrstn 110 14 0 0—7 Farllle, L. Dombroski, J. Dombroski.- golfers taking advantage of the) V. Aeerra. e. „ 2 Jacobus, 3b _ 4 0 0 5 11 1 Schucker ...« .,.-.».•«•.«. 186 ' W IJ AVE Hitti oft Dombrotkl (8): off Ralph (12). DaFabry, p. . . 2 Boncore, cf, If 4 0 1) K 0 0 768 892 sunshine, In the sweepstakes Bun* Hsll Association '. 75 27 885.66 712 CrUsell, Basis on balls! oil Domborskl (1): off day two Red Bank golfers tied, B. Aeerra, p, 1 Tomelne, If, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ideal Diner S« 38 861,55 THE UPSTARTS. Cleary, si.- AOWA LOCAL 2«J Rahh (8). Stmok out—By Dombroskl •Pent* : 1 Car-ello, rf .1 0 0 1 n 0 Cedar Inn _ 60 42 871.81 Meglll .- 167 148 150 Forbes. It AB R (12); by Balph (111. Dr. Morgan P, Colio had an 82-im Sanborn, p _. J 0 1 2 2 0 Shore Diner E6 46 868 Braner - . Ill 1S8 176 Brooks, lb. Tlma of airne 4i00 p. m. 67 while Peter Pingltore turned In 83 i 3 24 6 Bsy View Tavern 54 48 Koch ...... •...•...«..».•.... 146 154 160 Smith, >b. ... JO 3 3 27 6 3 849.69 Umplr., " a 95-28-67, Three tied for second RED BANK. Brown's Market 42 60 821.64 Bordtn ' - -. . 173 169 181 SCoye; ef. H». NEPTUNE CITY A. A. Van Vllet 157 158 195 Bloom, c...... place honors. They were J. Brandll AB B H P0 A AB R H PO A Mohr's Tavern - 32 70 880,92 . MABEIED U YEARS. Cs*le. K. .,. 4 INIVIDUAL AVERAGES. 787 •862 Allaire, 2b. ... with 95-28-70; Vernon Mlnard with Aven, If Molion, sf. .... Vetttrl, 3b 0 G AVE BONCOBE'S TAILORS. Coates, rf 90-20-70, and Paul P. Lee with B6- Oeronl, ef. .- 1 2 Wcdille, f !"!Z" Agnlmo 102 1C4.66 Anderson ... 141 136 197 Nolan, rf. ... Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Power of Jacobus, as, Honson 184.66 115 Hnbbard, 2b. (ilrillo, 2b 26-70. 2 2 nupan, cf _ De Failo ... 172 178 Chasamtti. p Tomaine, c, 0 10 Scott, rf Anthony .— - 184.58 Boncora ...Sr-.-m 126 1(3 WHUam street quietly observed the In a women's May tournament 88 7 10 IV 10 Gannavo, If Blnaeo. rf. 0 1 MnnifleM, lb « ,1 Rast ... 68 183.6 Castallaeca ...... 204 175 194 Ull 24th anniversary of their marriage Saturday Mrs. Hubert Harrow de» DeOhleclo, p. lllnei. 2b _ 2/0 .. 91 1S1.58 Orlsptll _ 2Ui born, 6 In 9 innlnitB. Struck out: by Carrlgan ;....» .. 99 175.40 Whaien, rf...... I The Highlands Bowling league —Olt De Chlccio 1. Hit by pitcher—To- Anthony ...... 1.' 190 158 1 VanDorn. tef -.. to Illness. Chambers 12, by Snnborn 7. Bans on Klanngan .— - .. 78 176.12 Asnlme - ~ 1(0 168 Dowlen, p...... Conrad, rf ...... ended this week with the Frank J. mtine by DeFsbry. Umpires—Frank and bulls! off Chambers 4: off Sanborn 2. Anderion' .— 175,12 *• *-t» i . Fhelan. ... 81 Fatwell _. 200 166 si • 8 ji'-e » Frank, It Hall association in flrst place and Hit by pitcher: Dustim, Aven. Drlnkwater ...... 22 175 If you want printing done on time In a postponed free-hitting game Umpires: fieronl, Norton. Hews .... 87 174.54 Summary: Three.baso hit—Cleary. Two- 7 7 0 live The Register a trial. For over Ideal Diner second. The league ban- Adair -— —., .. 90 174.45 7 M bsie hit-Bloom, Buttltr. ' StrHe-out;— Saturday afternoon on the local high 174.40 KEYPORT. " »» » years The Register has been de- quet will take place Thursday night S. Julius ...- -. 90 ' Pep -. 194 201 Blake 2. Bases on balls—Blake 1. 8wrl- of next week at Roes' Cedar Inn, school athletic field, South River Kadenbach ...... -. 46 174.88 Nicholt. flce—Stoyt. Bnna batted in—:Bloom 2. QUADS. livering printing when promised.— "Playboy" Pilot 171.77 215 '224 Advertisement. Highlands. -. high school's nine defeated tho Pnrker .. 88.. Perrlne - •_ 170 221 Brooks 2. Stoye, Hubbard, Forbes, R. AB R H PO A E Llnzmayer ... J4 171,1 Desmond 2. Etan 9, Whiltn, Umpire!— Oiborn, 2 110 Wlleymen, 18 to 6. It was Red 170.74 Bchwarck 114 1(3 0 0 ' Bank's worst trimming of the sea- Causes Disturbance Kruser' 195 188 WblU and Wrad. Carey, e. 2 115 0 2 Roxy ... m 170.28 Pitcher; ef. .. 1110 0 0 son. The game was a non-confer- A "playboy" pilot, J. D. Givens, High Thret ..Games tB , C.Johnson, ef. ence' tilt. a member of tho National Guard Fly- Turnoek, p, COUNTY FIBEMEN'8 LEAGUE. Glcneb, at, ... \ A six-run rally in the Initial Inning ing unit of Providence, Rhode I Rast'-..!! Agnlme - Scholts, lb, Yours SINCERELY... »'"giva the Brlcktowners a substantial land, caused a disturbance and High Ont Game. (Sunday's Gsraes.) Sehwmker, If. MieDwatd, >t. lead, They tallied three more in tho number of complaints to be received Price HOOK AND LADDIE. .'V fourth, five in the fifth, three in tho by the Red Bank airport yesterday Janes Forrax, 9b afternoon, , Monsnan Hutchison, ib. seventh and one In the eighth,. Team High Three Gamis, Flicker, • 2b, .. MHU8E, MOti .Bank's runs came by twos In The pilot Hew Into the Red Bank Hall HOMESTEADERS Blakitr, rf. .... airport shortly after 3 o'clock In his Cedar „ „, Komeleskl ... fuLUNBMWHTHAHAW :j; th* sixth, seventh and eighth in- Cedar J'Z. Bjart ..... South River took advantage North American basic training ship, Team High One Came, O'Bourke ..,._ 6ASIEVR USED, I a slnglo motor two-place monoplane, • . II iff «{ eight errors and tagged Phil Bin- Hall Bahr WOLVES. OTHERS HIT THIS NEW ESSO and shortly after took off again. HsJl i, AJ DeChlccIo' and joe O'Connor AB R H PO A B 'Units, two of which were three- Upon taking off, the pilot flew baggers by Lunlewskl and Btuby. around the airport and over Bed SHORE DINER CRUSADERS, •>'<" Bed,Bank batters reached Eddie Bank and vicinity several times at , 211 Dllliope _»«.....-...-...„..... 207 antnwood,' lb. about 200 feet altitude cutting his ... 176 Oarlflne —...... 171 Arret, Ib. JCuoka for M hits, one of which was, H7 ...... 174 MtNaiir f »'triple by Bill Oeronl, Tommy Vet- ihotor and arousing curiosity through- 164 ~.< 'Z 246 out thhe boroughbh . SeveraS l complaintits 192 .. 192 Yorg, 'ef.',' ' ' ••" got three fdr five and Lou To- White, Jr., 'jot two for thiec. were Immediately dispatched to the 879 Forbes, It...... J. .'Sammon, ef. . SOUTH RIVER airport as to his low flying, ES8O STATION. COUNTY GAS CO? Evans, 2b. rf. - 112 Ounnlnsham. rf. AB R Mel/lsb, rf, , *b, - DBIVERS FINI5D 12. 156 H. Besmonri, ss Wise. rf. ..: 163 J. Desmond 2b; WhItt.,Sr.,p. Samuel S. Fain of Hillside was 8onl», II DIM MY CAR KRFORMS fined $2 yesterday by Recorder Har- 128 } tt ( « if it ,'Sebw»nkir iraa sat In tilth for leer, HIFECTLY WITH ESSO ry B, Kurtis of Fair Haven on a lot base. charge of careless driving. The IDEAL DINER (Last Nl«ht's Scores.) 4)aaoa . - ', -, ,,' '''- 11110 1,1—1 summons was Issued by Officer Har- 141 OEOBQIVB TAVHtN, Wo|»M ,_—,-_.— « 0 0 10 0 4— t fsso 167 ry Veroneau. ; 167 Summary! Hoaat ruri—Behulta. Three, ' OIL M. X JOUON 111 _ 11)1 1 II 0—4 us tlt-^Qlersth. Two-Use hits—Kelly, Matthew Doughty of Hiver roBd, 111 Book and Ladder ; e • • I ID1-4 MTRtON Fair Haven, waa fined $2 Monday •«Nefir, Toruoek, Pitebtr, Cart]'. But on v •Bummaryi Three.bue hit—Corbel. :Two- fT WblU 1, off Tnrnoek 1. Strikf sby..Recorder Kurtis,on a charge of bas kifb l By Turnotlc <• SaerWot—HatDon- Stol.n bcUt-Oraanwood, WUi. pUeb " "PttMA .taU—Ktllr; C STMCMJ) fill CfiMPANX HE HEW REGISTER, MAY'18,

Jack-Del«tu«h--w»re.»pp Tally-Ho-Club ' Hermine Hudon Many County utors. Air Students of Neptune, John' 1 Several cash bequests were made Spring Lake, Harry nVS Hat Theater Party Wills AM Probated in the last will of Mis* Annie Mc- Scene Belleville, Mia* Eileen Bu*hn« To Entertain Dowell of Long Branch), which w Pass Physical Old Bridge and Ralph Hunt- A j Itrih Svrtya BhuwblM of Vtont William' H,Fost of.Keyport left ton, • "• • ' itrett Vtt hogUw rociatly tomem- his dwelling to his niece, Elisabeth executed June 27, 1633, They Were' $450 each to Minnie McDowell, James • • ' • • <;.-m>» ber, of the TtllyBo elnfc I«t week Trinity Guild ROM. Hi*-jUttr, Annie Harris, wag Activities Examination Test Boy* can mak» «ttm poclctt McDowell and William -McDowell the member* *tt«nulM Dol^ «r». Dorta Jtan- Church Lawn June 1 The.wlll directs: that the rest of her 19S8, and .named Elisabeth Rosa as Atlantic area, Y, M. C. A. convention •prnest Griffiths, son of Mr. arid for Flight Test* ntni, -Mn. LOUIM Broach, Mr*. oxeoutrlx - estate be turned Into cash and one- at breakfast Saturday morning. The 1 Klain* C«rney *id MM; Margaret half paid to tha Long Branch Re- Mrs . Alfred Griffiths of Hardi ng road, Madame Hermlao Hudon and her The laet will of Amelia O. Witt- convention will bo held at the Hotel received the silver palm Monday Tho ten persoiis, who recently qual- pupils will be. tho gueat artists at formed church and one-half to the Morton, Atlahtlo City, tomorrow, Med for scholarships In Sight train- man of Mlddletown township was Home Missions of the Reformed night at a -Boy Scout court of hon- the meeting of the Woman'* Qutld executed, October 37, 1038. A be- Saturday and Sunday. ing in the 12-wccks ground course DIBTXTIO ASSOCIATION TKA Church of:the-United States. or at Red Bank Junior high school of Trinity Episcopal church on Tues- quest of. $000 was made to her Theodore D. Parsons, president of conducted hero by tho Civil Aeronau- 1 auditorium. Fifteen merit badges day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Flans friend, Mrs, Anna Murphy of Con- Giorge "W. Van Note, a former the Board of directors of the Red above, the required number for an tics Authority, _have all passed their The »prlng membership tea. of the for the program were announced by. way, Mass,, and a like sum was left physical examination and all require? New JW«y Dletetlo uaoelatton was mayor of Belmar, who died April Bank % M, C. A-, Is expected to be Eagle-Scout are necossary to qualify j Mrs, Harrison Bance, program chair- to' her niece, Laura Gerard of menta in order to atart their flight htI)I yMtmay atMoninouth Memor- 21 ln: Fitkln hospital, left $5,000 to In attendance, together with Wilnler for the silver palm, one of thi! high- mas, at a meeting of the executive Sheepahoai Bay, I* I. All of her tests. • Ill BOfpltil. The dietary staff of Ills wife, Anna Cooper Van Note, A. Bobbins, general secretary of the est, awards In Scouting. In all.Mr. board,. Tuesday at the parish house; real and personal property waa left and a life right to the home at 609 local organization. The presidents, A meeting of the non-college stu- the hospital headed byMtu.Ruth to her brother, Frank Elchhorn, for Griffiths, who, is Scoutmaster of Tabora, were hoiteuet. • Member* Madame Hudon li a resident ol Eighth avenue, Belmar, The residu- In addition to. receiving honors at troop 23 of the Baptist church, has dents will bo hold tomorrow nlght(at Elberon where she conducts her bis lifetime. . After his death the ary estate, inoludlng the homestead tho breakfast,' will 'receive special 7 o'clock at the Red Bank .airport of the UsoolatlDn from hoapltala, residue Is to go to his son, Frank- SO merit badges. oollegtir laitltutlong and organisa- studio and teaches voice, Four oJ after Mrt. Van Note's death, is left tribute at the banquet Saturday and will discuss flying schedules and lyn H, Elchhorn, of Bellrose Manor, to two sans, Gilbert H. and Hubert night when they will bo seated in air regulations. Actual (lying lessons tion! irom' all * part* • of the state her pupils who will entertain are I* I. attended, The tea' was held In the Mlsa Loulae Nicholas, Mlu Frances H. Van Note, who >alao are to re- one section of the dining room. are expected to start next week. llvtof room of ,tbe nuraei' residence. Sherman, Mlis Margaret Froit and Albert Nelson, a well known resi- ceive any.'of the $8,900 that is left Another feature of the convention The llrst stage of the flying course Every Deft Detail f 10-year-old Edna Mao Tonolla, dent of Upper Freehold township, after Mrs, Van Note's death. Gilbert illl be the presentation'of the win- will consist o£ three and a. half hours made his will last August He left H. Van Note was named executor of ing plays of the Coed Dramatic con- of Hying lessons a weclc A Piper Madame Hudon Is a past presi- It Is those little extra-eaves, dent o( the Debussy dub In" New $200 to the Allentown • Presbyterian the estate. The •will was. drawn No- test which will take place Saturday club training ship will bo used for York and a former singer -with the church to bo used in' caring for his vember 22,: 1933, night at 9:30 o'clock following the the instruction, Anthony J. Ming, extra - touches that our beauticians A , company of burial plot. One-half of the residue Benjamin ' Tranklln Wilson, As address of Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, di- who h'as been especially re-rated as bestow on a patron which create v NOW OPEN New York. She has made extensive of the estate waa left to his niece, bury Park, bequeathed his estate to rector of the American Youth Com- instructor for this course, will con- that so-superior effect!. Every serv* * Lily Kelson Maglftnls; one-quarter duct the classes. concert tours both in tho United si* wife, Stella, May Holl Wilson, agd mission, Washington, D,' C,' Ice we perform, from a Wave to *> * to his cousin, Mrs. Mildred H. named Harold W. Bennett proctor of 7 Walter R. Laudenslager, president States and abroad. Madame Hudon The.' opening .dinner and business Manicure, Is. directed toward crea> Storms, and one-quarter to Joseph the estate.' Mr. Wilson died March and manager of the Red Bank air- was one of the Monmouth. county N. Hanklns, another cousin. Lily session of the Area, council will be CAMILLA'S artists who-donated her services and 20. His will was drawn August 6, held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. port,. Is senior Instructor for tho tlon of "Individual" charm! < Nelson and Mrs. Stornuj were 1932. Hlght course. . The ground school appeared as one of the, guest ar- pointed' executrlces. , From this time until Sunday noon tists on the program, given for Fin- Olive Ward Ealrlie,'Asbury Park, the conference 'will- be packed with course at the hlglvschool was spon- nish relief last month. . Sarah Melvene Devoej Ocean left her estate to her children, who Interesting and instructive program sored by the Red Bank Chamber of Beauty Salon Grove, who died April 4, bequeath- Commerce and Benjamin H. Atwa- Friends of guild members have, were not named in the will.and ap- features, including community sing- ed her estate to Rosetta Rutland ing, "Our. Youth Commission R tcr was director in charge. The been Invited to attend. : Davoe, widow of her deceased son, pointed the National Newark and ports" 'by Otto Carpenter of course was-tho-first one of Its kind The guild will hold a food aale Daniel T. Devoe, and named her Essex Banking company, Newark, to bo conducted throughout the state. Beauty Salon Saturday, June 1, on the church executrix. The will is dated October executor of the estate. The will was field,'"The Meaning of Y, M. C. A. " Those who received the scholar- lawn. ' 26, 1931.- dated November 21, 1939. Membership,", a, pageant: presented ships were Eugene Gwyer and Albert by the- Orange Y. M. C. A.; an .ad- 67 Broad Street, Members ot Trinity Fellowship wli: Carl J. Sghmitt, Upper Freehold The will of Edward B.. Sw'an, a Ivins, Jr., of Red Bank, Francis well-known resident of Atlantic dress' by Dr." Bernard Clausen, pastor Mauser of Lincroft, .Lyman Middle- hold a communion breakfast In the township, [ bequeathed his estate to of. the Pittsburg Baptist church; Red Bank, N. J. church parish house Sunday morn- his daughter, Eleanor S. Sherrard, Highlands,' was executed June 13, ditch, Jr., of Highlands, 'William 1925, His estate was left' to his sons, separate meetings of the Ne,w Jersey ing, June 1, at 9 o'clock. The com-Allentown, and appointed her exe- State associations and the tri-state munion service will be at 8 q'clock. cutrix. Mr. Schmltt died April 19. Amos, now deceased, and Frank C. Swan of the Philippines, and they convention and an Area-Youth com- Mrs, Alan Frost, altar directress, The will is dated June 8, 1938. mittee meeting. If Your RadiO Let's You Down, We Won't will be In charge of the breakfast Ann Maria' Hampton, Keyport, were named as executors, - ERNEST GRIFFITHS, Mrs. Edward P. Magee, guild pres- who died April 11, bequeathed her . Other features will be a fellowship rOK RELIABLE GUARANTEED REPAIRS—CALL US DAT OB NIGHT ident, and members of the junior estate to Alonzo Willis, "because of tea, introduction of area board of- John Hil'lier, son of Mr. and Mrs. DWNED AND OPERATED BY guild will astlst at the tables. Tick- his faithful care of me during my ficers and members, report of area John Hillier of Riverside avenue, ets may be seoured from Trinity old age," tho will reads. The will, Thanks League countll meeting, the March of Time received a life Scout award at the Battersby Radio Service V . CAMILLA CIAGUA Fellowship members. dated November 29, 1932, appoints movie, "America's Youth—1940," ad- court of honor. Mr. Hillier is bugler PHOTTE B, B. 136S 1 200 BRANCH AVE. - c 294 BRIDGE AVE, hED BANK Mr. Willis executor. , dress by Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, de- and patrol leader of troop 23. Announcement o( garden visitation For Endorsement votlonal service* sacred concert by Phon. Rtd Bank 1239-R day tomorrow at Rumson was made Charles E. Annett, Mlddletown the Glee club of the Bordentown by Mrs. Horton B. Garrison. Other township, Who died April 27, left his manual training and industrial estate to his daughter; Jean, and ap- PoriMrlr AMoclnUd With reports were given by.Miss Dorothy Democratic Candidates school, an address by Dr. John Gray, Convention For Brown, secretary, and Miss Joseph- pointed Edward B. Annett executor. ANNOUNCING THE - Greta'* Spanish Salon The will la dated February 25, 1834. Y. M. C.' A. secretary ,at Calcutta, ine Weeks, treasurer, Praised at Meeting Jndia, and the closing fellowship Postoffice Clerks Others present Were Mrs,' J. Otis Mrs,. Amyetta Conover Cookson, dinner. Spring Lake Heights, who died April The 18th annual convention of the OPENING OF. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Leon Reussllle, Sr,, New Jersey Federation of .post of- Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, Mrs. Wil-28, left a will dated June 7, 1938, In Joseph P. Hlntelmanm president of flco clerks will be held Saturday at liam Longstreet, Mrs. Walter A, which she appointed her husband, the Red Bank Democratic League PSTA-MC-SIGMA MEETS. THI WORID'S Rullman, Mrs. William Naulty, Mrs. Thomas' K. Cookson, executor; and and one of the Democratic candi- the Alexander Hamilton hotel, Pat- left him her residuary estate. #er dates for the General Assernbly, In , A Meeting of the Beta-Mu-Sigma, erson. Over 200. delegates from all THE PLEASANT INN'S GREATEST Charles Meeker and Mrs. Thomas the Red Bank charter name of the Paul, clothing and wearing apparel she presiding over .a meeting of the parts of New Jersey will attend to SKYLINE left hor alster, Elnora; all Of her Democratic League, publicly thank- Phalatix fraternity, was held at the discuss legislation relative to postal jewolry,> except a diamond ring to, ed all thode who had signed his pe- Y.' M. p. A. on Riverside avenue, last employees. Thursday, night, her alster, Eva; a cedar chest and tition endorsing, him as a Demo- At the business session which will '' ROSE ROOM County Florists contents to a sister, Belle; a secre- cratic candidate for the general as- The meeting was called to order, by start at noon, an election of offi- tary and contents to her niece, Cath- sembly. Mr. Hlntelmann stated that, President, Stuart Edington. The by- cers will be held, Longovity pay, 390 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, N.J. erine Cpmbs; an organ bookcase and lav/8 were" read by Art Sherman and he would do all in his power to Jus- Court of, Appeals, liberalization of Hold Meeting 'content* to a. nephew, Andrew tify the confidence and honor they passed, The members of the by-laws Coombs, and her stock In the Free- committee- are Arthur Sherman, retirement, substitute legislation and had bestowed, upon him^ 1 seniority will he the main topics to hold Building and Loan association Harry G. Degenring and William James De'latuah and Robert Worden, Colored potion to her brother, Grandin Conover, to It wai decided that the club would be discussed. The banquet will stat't "Saturday Night, May 18tH, 1940 WORLD'S FAIR O'Brien, Democratic candidates for at 7 o'clock. A floor show and be "used by him for the benefit of the local borough pogncll, were high- meet twice a month during the sum- Via Jiriiy Ctnfrai] Pictures Shown his children, -Louise and Wallace.' - mer months of July and August, and 4ancing will bo'held from 10 p. ni. ly praised-as the.,typ« of men. Red e 1I that $ * ?t meeting of the month to 2 a. m, '•"... . Edward Hidden Raynolds of Allen- Bank needs to'serve on the council. would be for business purposes and Don Marcie & Orchestra playing nigntly A number of members of the New hurst, who died March 14, bequeathed They' aj& ,huslnteanje.ii'.of the highest on.Dollar Skyline, Statue of Jersey Florists association, the larg- tho gejiond meeting would.be a social, the bulk of his estate to his five, sons caliber:* ' gel-together. Fred O. Comstock, •Jr.y ,;.,;••• -Leonardo «y. thAWorW• GnatratHar. est association in the state, attended and established trusts to administer borl lnjoy,too,the »«fety,«peed and ' 'Mr. O'Brien, for for niany years chalnrmmof the athletic committee, Entertainment' the May meeting of the Monmouth the legacies for three of the.Bons.' " has conducted the pluhibing business comfort of Jersey Central Service. County Florists association, Tuesday announced that the Softball team Mrs. William Lawler of Washing- Edward F. and Harold received first .established'b!y his father many woultt play the local Hl-Y team Sun- night at the Red Bank Elks club. outright $10,000 each, while Arthur ton avenuo spent Wednesday at Now years 'ago, heis proven himself day at the Little Silver school field".' York. Homemade stuffed lasagna free opening night Also attending the meeting were H, Reginald M. and Laurence I. each worthy of tho office. Mr. Degenring, members of the Monmouth County During the'past week the'club :Mr. anil Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., received one-third of the residuary has ; served Red Bank faithfully 1 Horticultural society and the Elberon estate which la left In trust with the members'have " been striving to ac- of Highland , avenue visited tho Horticultural society. All business on the .borough council for nja^y quire an ladvlser and they were re- World's lair1 on opening day. Contral. Hanover Bank and Trust years, and'like Mr. O'Brien has also was suspended after floral awards company, New York, and Richard warded. Edgar- E. Blake accepted Miss Pauline Wilson and .Miss Jlar- were made. Greene, New York, the co-executors conducted very successfully a busi- tho advlsershlp a"iid Will tako over jorie Lewis of New York were week- and trustees. They are to get ?30,0O0 ness established', by his father some his duties at the next meeting. The end visitors here. Those receiving awards in the class years ago. Mr. Degenrlng's father Jast -business .to_.come. before tha ior.planU..were-JulUis..Gll]y.of-Eor- itthbdth 1 y !!dRB K president ;tfas the election of two tri- .. (.31ns.--Mary—Gonwell--of~—Leonard- tram Borden's estate, Rumson, first, their 30th birthdays. borough council. bunal, members to serve on the tri- avenue spent Sunday as the guest of a calceolaria; second, a utreptacarpus Two grandsonB, Harold and Stuart Mrs. Julia M,: IWough, candidate bune which heads tha organization. her slsijer' and brother-in-law, Mr. exhibited by Sodemann and Lind- Raynolds, received $10,000 each. The Those elected wereSIguard'THomp- and Mrs. John Hitchens, at Keyport. hardt of Long Branch; third, a mlm- for re-election as borough tax collec- amounts for' the grandsons were, tor, was also' praised for the flno spn and Arthur Sherman. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Stadclman are ulus exhibited by Mr. Melsleck of raised from $5,000 to $10,000 in a having their Leonard avenue house Doerrer'a In Westfleld; in the cut codicil made March 2,1937. The will manner in which she has conducted Those present were Stuart Eding' Broad & Wallace Sts., RED BANK the affairs of that office. Mrs. ton, Thomas Foster, Fred O. C6m- painted, They will occupy the house flower class flrat and second prises was drawn June 30, 1936.. thia summer. Delivery Service Until 9 P. M. Mon. to Fit—Sat to 10:8O T. M, were awarded to George Gregory, Jr., Keough again this year, as in tho atock, Jr., James Delatush, Frank Ap- Joseph Fiore, 29 Grand avenue, past, is unppposed both in the prim- of Sea. Girt for a vase of white snap- Long Branch, "a faithful servant," plegate, Harry Davey, William Ha- Mr. and Mr3. J. West of Beach ave- ,,CaU 3310, Open Evcnkjs Until U:00. dragon and a vase of parrot tulips. was bequeathed $2,000. ary and general • elections. Fred german, Siguard Thompson, Arthur nue have'had their yacht entirely re- Fischer, Democratic, candidate for Sherman and Robert F. Worden. modeled. A feature of the night was the Wearing apparel, jewelry and per- showing of colored motion pictures. justice of the peace, was also en- Mrs. Emma Neu of Bloomfieltl will sonal effects are left to Edward F,, dorsed...... • . . "... SPECIAL No. 1 These pictures concerned the grow- Harold, Reginald M. and Laurence I. Plan Trip to Camp. return to her home this week. She Aik Tlckit Apnti About Low ing of hydrangeas, polnsettlas and An oil painting of Mr, Raynolds' It was'announced that tho- third Miss Claire Lediard, Madison ave-. )ias been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wok-End F«rn to Niw York many other greenhouse plants, pic- mother goes to the Metropolitan Mu- annual moonlight sail on the Central nuo, presided at the meeting of the Amelia Ken o£ Leonard avenue, for Hanky Bannister Scotch CUMnn tuuUr 8 wi of in nttrijd fne. Railroad-steamer Sandy Hook would tures of the Mew York World's Fair seum of Art, New York. Senior Hl-Y girls held at the "Y," several, weeks. CUUna mdw IS redoMd fun Coniull be runagain this summer. The date TfchlAimufot •JJItlonal Infocnitlon. and the flowers at the fair. Mr. Sel- 40- Riverside avenue. Plans were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gultomisoii 8 Years Old ger of the Gloeckner Seed and Bulb Other bequests made by Mr. Ray- will be announced, later. Many other discussed by those present for a of Center avenue are the patents of Full Fifth AU ONI-WAY COACH FARU NOW company, who had taken all tho pic- nolds were to Laura T, Taylor, sister affairs are being planned for the a daughter, Mildred Ann, born this of Mr. Raynolds' deceased wife, Mad- trip ' to a camp. Routine bus- MDUCID TO 2, A Mill tures while traveling on business for summer and fall season. week ai Hazard hospital, Long »2.39 iness was also transacted. A ban- his firm, also showed color.pictures eleine Taltt Raynolds, $2,000' and In electing John Docker, Hans Branch, , - Lucy A, Cleveland, $2,000. quet will bo held for which details of Bermuda and the flowers grown Bloom and James'.Rosettl to mem- Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Quirk nf Jer- SPECIAL No. 2 .Jl USIV (IMHAI. The trust funds for the aons Ar- will be announced later. there. Following the meeting a buf- bership It was announced that the sey City spent the week-end at their thur, Reginald and Laurence, are for Tho girla present included Miss fet supper was served, membership committee would short- bungalow on Mabel avenue. life,' after which the trusts are to ly launch an Intensive membership Lediard, Betty Magee, Sally Porter, Hiram Walker's Gin pass to their lineal descendants. drive. Tho next meeting of the Mary Joi Garrison, Betty Ritter, Max CharleB Witt, Wall township, Ruth Kubll, Fay. Coreale, Janet Pox- Chancery 2/244 WHITE SWAN :eague'.win l>e held Monday night, SHERIFFS SALE. who died April 19, left his. estate to Juno 10. 6n, Jane Mason, Carolyn Atwater, his wife, Sophia Marguerite Witt.. By virtuo of It writ.of li. fa, to me di- Full Quart Lois Rogers and June Smith, rected, Insueii out of the Court of Clnui. | The will was dated May 14,1931. eery of 1 ho State of New Jer*y, will tic c.\- WON'T GET Mrs. Margaret Dangler of Eaton- Welcome' New Member. lloflcd to snlc ilt public vcinluc, nn town made her last will July 6, Domstics Wins MONDAY, THE loth DAY OF JUNK, SPECIAL No. 3 A PEEP GUT 1937, She directed that all her real MISB Caroline-Caprlonl, 112 West l!Ui>. estate lie sold and the proceeds div- Compensation Case •Bergen place, was' welcomed as a between' tho limit's nf VI OVIUL-U and r, new member by tho members of the 'lork (at -1 -oVIoi-li, Puylu-h; Sunns; 1870 BOURBON ded equally . among her children, Mrs. Bolle- Putnam of Crosby,' Time) in the ilfternurm tif .s;tiil tiny, ut thy or ME Annie Reynolds, Mary Anderson, Pennsylvania, recovered camponsa-. XIV club at - the regular meeting Court House in the Huntm-h i)f I'YL'OIIOM, County of Monnunitl), New JiMsiy. tn sat- Distilled by Brown Forman ^k Jennie Wortman and Frank A, tlon In the compensation court at held at the Community "Y," Mrs. John J. Girruto presided at the Ufy a decree of Hiiiil i-ouit nmonini TIJ.LTHEY Dangler. Similar disposition is to Asbury Park Friday agalst her form- iu'oxliimtcly STOH.nn. \ I 3 Years Old - 90 Proof $ 1 . bo mado of all the money she pos- er employers, Mr. and Mrs. Lelghton gathering when tentatlvo plans were All thnt ci'i'tnin Hint or ii.-i-rcl of land Full Quart • ' sessed and her personal property Lobdell of Rumson. discussed for the annual dinner to and premise)* fiituutc, lylnt: and litlnt,' in GET AN be held Thursday, Juno 13. A gar- the Villaco 'and townjhln of Kntunlon-n, was divided equally among her three Mrs. Putnam In June, 1938, was n tho County of Monmoiitli anil State of daughters. Her son, Frank, and den party will also bo held Sunday, New Jersey, known ui Lnt No. 12 in *nid employed as a. cook for tho Lobdels by tho assignees of Jncob Cm-lie*, senior, ^spEOAnsr^ £SSO hor granddaughter, Elalo Demarest, July U. Details will be announced who live on Rldgo road, Rumson, later. Emily DeMarla.Lucy Sovlero bcllK on the corner of Kiulroad ^itL'f't in wero appointed executors, and while descending the. stairs lead- Eatontown, and the rimd from Sluev.f-buty and Louise Sovlero were appointed to Eatontown. OIL BURNER' Charles H. Nlcoll of Farmingdalc ing to the.kitchen, she slipped and Bonded Rye €t Bourbon fell Injuring herself. • The accident to act as a social committee for tho BoKinnlnt: at a stone In the ronier of divided his estate- between hiB wife, May. 23 meeting. ot No, 47 intrchnped at Miiil halo liy John 4 Years Old - 100 Proof 4 MLH Hazel V. NiCDll, aad his daughter, happened on. her last day, of em- K, Conk: thenci! (1) North twenty-seven 1 iloymeat. with . the Lobdelts and Those attending were Mary, Me- degrees west Unco chnir.*: tliL'ticu (2) Rose Is , Kilbourne. His will was South alxty-ono deKieow liftfen minutes Extra Special $ I .fill executed last July and named his fter the accident she was able,-to Hnda; and.' Angela Marasclo, Ann West clBhty-nix llnka' m the ronil In.in Full Quart . , • * wife and daughter as executrlces. go to Connecticut to start on a new DeFaico, Ann Garruto, Emily and Sarownlmry to Kntnnli'wn: theimi (;!) Grace DeMarla, Caroline Caprionl along tho na!il road South twetitv-nliio y deed dntcd California Grape Brandy Hilda Gelhaus. All tho rest of her seek medical attention. Tho "Debutantes" of tho Wcstsldo April 8th, 1R!>S. estate WBB divided between her Community "Y" hold a meeting Tues- Solterl m tho properly U <>0 years The Register has been de- 409 Dd h apVpTVIvt ^vr » daughter, Florence J. Newbury. Hla May 29, at 8 o'clock at the Red Bank 4009 D'.ondwa.v, =J wUa mid daughter, Floraaa, Ifld livering printing Whin promised.— BnyonBnnin , N. J,, Elk* horn*, There will be dancing, f roe.torst a L S * i, • '.A1'..!- BED BANK REGISTER. MAY 16,19401 Rev. J. A. Reis, Weddings. Quiet Primary Spoonbill Wear* Band Member* In County Officer To Fine Fe*thert Muaic At Red Bank I $l«ven students ., , , „ Install Officers \ L Mission / Worker, MIJB • Margaret - Cbndlt" Kinney, There l* flo l*j» wmdtng bird - daughter of Mrs. William Burnett North America; thit bears such bril- high eohooi,, n»piber» «f the johqol Kinney of Distant Shore, Navesink Big Vote for Joe liant feathers u the roseate spoon- band, will take part tomorfownight' Mechanic Street PTA ^Speaks "At Tea River road, Mlddletown township, bill. The general slumage Is pink In the Monmouth County Mu«lo fes- •I with wlng-coverts of the' adult tival at the Aabury-Park Convention to Hold Election • and the late Mr. Kinney, waa mar- Irwin Expected 1 J ;", Presbyterian Society ried Saturday to William Goadby bright carmine. The Mil la flat!} hall. , t spoon-shaped and long. The spoon- The member) of the -band (hat Lawrence, son of Mr; and Mri. Rob- Councilman Joseph C, Irwln, can- .,W»- *»'» H. Merrill presided Holds Annual Tea— ert Cutting Lawrence of Driftway, bill gets its food by wading, swing- have been selected to play art Ken- lt Of th0 didate for the Republican nomina- Ing 1U open bill from side to ildc neth Wlghtman, Robert Storms, •* 5'»-1W«H? «»eutlva Fair Haven road, Fair Haven. Tho tion for Congressman from the third 9-18 Over 100 Attend ceremony was perforrood on the through mud and water as it ad- t>ie gravy, .Roll like'Jelly roll and George. Voorhis, jamei Bland, Era- board or too Mechanic street lohool district; will receive a large compli- eit Bryant, Tony Blnaco, Peggy and Parent-Teacher association Tuesday lawn of the Klnnoy home by Rev. vances. cut into six servings. Place the in- afternoon at tho school. Tbp next mentary vote? In Red . Bank and ELIZA dividual rolls, cut aide down ia an Edna Staldet, Robert Cclemar', Mor- Rev. Jacob A. Bels, Jr. of Wooster, Charles P. Johnson, rector of AH Monmouth county. He la opposed Formerly this species waa founc 1 Tu d8y nl8ht ani Saints church, Navesink. A recep- as far north as Pennsylvania, bu oiled | low sided baking pan. Spread gan Ellert and Frank Selbert. SSI".. * 2,? *? " » Ohio, a Presbyterian missionary sta- by Peter Vredenburgh of Beach- M. . softened butter over each. Bake' at officers will be installed by Mrs. ' tioned, at Mojopam, West Africa, tion followed. wood, ... man has eliminated the apoonbil Thomas Irwln, a county P.'.X. A, from, much of its former habitat 450°K. for 35 to 18 minutes. Serve DEDICATION PIwtaBAW. ' was the speaker at the annual tea Tho bride was escorted by her STEPHENSON with medium, thick white sauce. cousin, Frederick Frellnghuysen, and The primary election at Red Bank Now they are to be found only i given hy the Woman's Missionary will be exceptionally quiet this year. Peas, asparagus or cheese may be ? Th« asioolaUon will hold, a food was given In marriage by her moth- Florida, Louisiana and Texas. I; Homi .Servici The. following uroRrain vai'-nS * lociety of tho Red Bank Presbyter- Mayor Charles R. English Is un- added!to' the sauce with excellent «alp at the lohool- next month when Ian church Tuesday afternoon. More er. Her sisters, Mrs. Alfred L. Fer- reality Florida Is the last stronghol Direcloi results. Stir the cheese in the sauce dered at tho dedication ol St. An- rhythm day Is observed at, tho opposed for. the Bepubllcan mayor- of this gorgeous bird, but It 1» estl than 200 persons attended. guson, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph C. Drap- |EBMY Crtmui until it is thoroughly melted. thony's hajl Sunday nlsht: 8Chopl;Urs, Ired Prick ia. general er, were her attendants. The flower alty nomination. • The Democrats .mated there areMesi, than 1,000 o: chairman. Rainy t day"banka afor Pev. Hcls spoke on "God's Way failed to. nominate. "Maytunt," BOIO...... JJU» HOM PIIIUUIO girls were Joan Ferguson, the brldo's them In that state. POWER & LIGHT ' Tliere are so many ways to use "Torm a Sorrlento,";iolo..._.Duk« Qeronl summer months will be .distributed in the Jungle." The speaker has The. Republicans will name Dr, mushrobms, but I will suggest that been working In the West African niece, and Genevleve Lawrence, niece These birdi travel In flocks, son* Co, "Villi," iQlo 'n.,_..Hi>i Row Mario Carmo by Mrs. John Walzer at tho next Allan B.' Randall and Burton/ you add-the few' cooked ones you "Horn* On tho Bugt," »olo meeting./. v. •:••. , territory for 32 years and has made of the bridegroom. times In company with Ibises. The) -..- Anthony PlcooJo Boremus for council while Council fly In long, diagonal lines, each bird find in the refrigerator to the' whjie great progress In the past three Lloyd H. Lawrence, a brother of UNCLAIMED PORTIONS sauce'for these rolls'for a distinct "Nor dl Mndbnna," •ola..Mri. Mllllo Longo Miss Beulah, Breokenridge, MIM and a half .years In organizing a the bridegroom, wa3 best man. Ush- man Harry G. Degenrlng and WI1 being behind and just to one sldt '1'hlni Along," iolo...,MI«i Hnyy Cannovo BIIsab«th :Kollpy and Miss Margue- Ham O'Brien will be selected by thi change. '•Tho Bell* of St. M»ry" ,»olo . vast section with special emphasis ers were Robert Cutting Lawrence, of the bird in front of him. NLESS you ate an excellent rite Khrijht wero appointed niem- t ty p p Democrats. None of them has op ..r..._ L :...... WHUwn G«I»tro on education and evangelistic work, Jr., another brother, Howland B. Dr. Frank M, Chapman, speakln manager your refrigerator will 0 "U MUIIM Prohibit*," >°1° bers of the auditing committee, Mrs. U Pot«to and Meat Croquettei 1 Jones, Alfred L. Ferguson, Ralph C. position at the primary. of the actions of' thB young in a colloc( odds and ends which no one _ MfM Ailelim VMorlo Luther.Good and Mrs, John.i'ohl, Mrs. Daniel B. Olson presided Mrs. Julia Keough, who has serv- Mrs. Hubert M., Farrow preseniei Draper of Rumson; Robert Patter- nesting colony he visited says: ever seems to claim. .. 1 cup minced cooked meat (ham, "Cnrnevelo 01 Vene«l«," by N. Fustnlnl Jr., represented .the. association at ed the borough faithfully and beef, veal) • • ' ritno solo , Prof. Ittlo AcQuivIvj the opening prayer. Miss H. Edm aon of Dayton, Ohio; Timothy L. "When the parents returned thi Although we try to determine how thB Rod Bank "board of education Woodruff and Kent Crane of New efficiently for many years young were all attention and on th 2 cups mashed potatoes (white or The committees are as follows: meeting Tuesday. . Woctaian, music teacher at th much our family will consume at a Prosrun—Emlllo drill? chairman, An- Rumson public schools, played York and Lawrence Drake of War- collector, will again ' be "without op alert for food. On such occasions sweet) • Mrs Frank Kuhl, recreation chair- position. Three justices of th< meal something;" always turns up, 2 eggs i • ' thony riccolo, Jlossoms and she carried a bouquet fered second degree burns of her LEAKY JOINT a few years to realize the value o£ of white lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Harry arms and shoulders Friday when her learned, the potato bug often grows more rapidly than does the crop. is is the kins' of In- the saying that "I know there Is Taylor, aunt and uncle of the bride, dress caught fire in the kitchen of her different winder frame money in the poultry business be- were the attendants. Mrs. Taylor home. construction that Is used SPECIAL! cause I put many thousands in and worB a rose chiffon gown with a Het guardian, Mrs. Margaret Trip Whether spraying or dusting to lontrol insects, or spraying to pre- in many new hones. It nefip got a penny out." A good way shoulder length veil and carried a old, attempted to put out the flames results in drafts and dirty BOX OF CHOICE to be assured .of. putting money In- jouquot of Talisman roses. with her hands and she was also 'ent tip burn and blight, it is not too early to put the supply of material walk around windowi. for to the poultry business is to take A reception for the families was burned. Both were treated at River- Arrows point to whei* everybody's advice for at least the eld at Stapleton. The couple are view hospital. in the barn ready for the first opera- SPRING FLOWERS tions. \'i • cold ail leaks in. $1.50 first few months or years, low on a; wedding trip and will re- He at St. George, Staten Island, From 300 to 350 bushels of potatoes There are plenty of good, up-to- Harding Elected >er acre is not an. unusual harvest date poultrymcn whose advice is val- • .. PARKER—BENNETT. from some of our Colllngton or Sas- uable; but, in so many Instances, it Exchange Chairman (This Speclnl for Friday nnd Saturday Delivery Only)' Miss Jeanne C. Parker, daughter safras loam soils; while it is unusual Is even unsafe to ask the advice of if Mrs. Sarah L. Parker of Syca- Charles B. Harding of Rumson to get 200 bushels from Colt's Neck LITTLE SILVER, N. J.! Tel. R. B. 1832. several good poultrymcn for in ask- lore avenue, Shrewsbury, and the was elected chairman Monday of the oam as well as some other noils on ing questions we neglect to give the late Benjamin John Parker, and board of governors of the New York ;hlch a few growers still insist on poultryman to whom we are talking TIGHT JOINT m> fames B. Bennett of Holmdel, son stock exchange. He will assume of- anting and taking a chance. It enough Information for him to give Contractors call this wide if Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bennett, fice next Monday. oes •without saying which growers us the right kind of answers and the blind stop construction. It Ir., were married Monday afternoon Mr. Harding Is a former vice chair- ave the best opportunity to make —one_tin]_i(es_ln_with _,our_jy>mj>lete. cuts air leakage more than .t-Chrlst.church,-,Shr£Wsh.ury._...Bex. man o£the board and is a partner of oth ends meet and to come out with program. _hajf ^around win^dow_ M. Burck, rector, performed tho "Smith", Barney iSrCbrHe-wiU-Bucceea "frames. "CoSls"]usTT"ftW cremony. Only the immediate fam- Edward E. Bartlett, Jr., as chairman, han lo per pound -at the station. cents extra per windoiv. The multiple unit house originally iles were present. iVhy not make some observations Arrow points lo widfi blind designed more than 25 years ago by his summer on yields from different ttop. the Poultry Department at the State CARE OF TOMATO PLANTS. BROANDER—BUDELMAN soil types; on your own farm as well . Experiment Station, in size either s your neighbor's? 20x24 or 24 feet deep and 20 feet Miss Mary L. Broander of Keans- Southern grown tomato plants are long, has stood the test of time, and mrg and Walter Budelman of East arriving in New Jersey by tho mil- while there are other good houses, Keansburg, were married Wednesday, lions, according to C. H. Nissley, Ex- ROBERT JAMISON Don't overlook the Importance of use frames without it in order to it is doubtful If there are any that May 8, at the parsonage of the tension Vegetable Specialist, and tho the lowly window frame when you cut costs without regard to conse- are much better, certainly none with Keansburg Methodist church. Rev success which tho grower will have Robert Jamison of Union Beach build your new house. It is the one quences. This type of construction better principals. Malcolm L. Willits performed the depends to a large degree on the lied Monday • afternoon at Royal thing that permanently join's your costs about SOc to COc more per ceremony. Mario Budelman and } caro given the plants after arrival? ines hospital at Plnewald. He was windows with the framework of window opening than ordinary con- The height of the house, the kind August Budelman of Navesink River 12 years old. your house. A window frame road, Middletown township, were the County Agent Douglass is glad to struction ind it will quickly pay and amount of material we use for give in detail, recommendations of Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. properly constructed keeps out dirt walls and ceiling, arc oftentimes attendants. The bride is the daugh- Catherine Jamison, are three daugh- for itself in beat saved and added ter of John Broander and the bride- Dr. C. M. Hacnscler of the Plant and drafts by making a weather- greater factors in the cost than they Pathology department, who has ers, Mrs. Thomas Scott and Mrs. tight joint with the wall. A win- comfort. - are effective In giving us a better groom the son of August Budelman of Germany. made a real study in just how to a Jamison of Kearney and Mrs. dow frame indifferently constructed house than Ve could get for less Villlam Schober of Union Beach, and Window Framed Permanent get best results from southern grown will allow as much as 174 cubic Remember window frames are a money. tomato plants. son, Robert Jamison of Union feet of air per hour to leak into LEE—GIBLON each. permanent part of the wall in your The best success may be expected your home, air that is often loaded new home. To tear them put and Tests and experiments are carried The funeral was held yesterday af- The banns of marriage have been- from southern grown plants if they replace them is not only a mess On continually with building mater- ernoon at the funeral parlors of with dust, to dirty up walls and published for the first time between arc set into the field as soon as they but a big expense as. well. The ials for poultry houses. Make sure Fohn E. Day at Kcyport and burial cause drafts. Miss Zaidee Blanche Lee of Broad are received, therefore every effort easiest way to avoid leaky window that the results you get and incor- 1 in Cedarwood cemetery. street, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. should be made to have the field frames in your new horne is to buy porate in your building are from an Good Construction Costs Little Frank Lee, and John Giblon, son of prepared before the plants are ob- frames that make a wcathertight authentic source and from one Wide blind stop construction in Mr. and Mrs. John Giblon of Maple tained. Every additional' day that MIDDLETOWN wall joint and that means. wide where satisfactory testing and avenue. The wedding will take place window frames has been in use for 1 the plants remain tightly packed in many years, yet jerry builders will blind stop construction. checking work has been done. at St. James Catholic church the the shipping coatalner3 causes them "The Happiness That Comes From morning of Decoration day, May to become weaker and Increases the Worship" will be the subject for a Poultry laying houses In Mon- 31st. danger of development and spread sermon, at the 11 o'clock service mouth county are being built for a of plant diseases which might have Sunday morning at the Reformed cost of less than $2 per bird up to MARTIN-McKAIG started while the plants were in the church by the pastor, liev. Abram What Do YOJ Know Absat Health? $5, and more. In both cases the pack. J. VanHouten. i By FISHER BROWN end NAT FALK birds that Inhabit the house must The wedding of Miss Mlllicent The American Mechanics will hold pay for the cost of tho building, and Harriet Martin of Eatontown and In cases where it Is impossible to a game party tomorrow night at the instances aro rare where the higher Warren Lathrop McKalg of Hono- set the plants on the day of arrival lodge hall. Prises will b awarded J.WHAT CAUSES costs of the building has been re- lulu took place Saturday at Hon- they may be held in the original e and refreshments served. The party sponsible for greater egg produc- olulu where they are making their containers for one to several days LOCKJAW? home. The bride, a graduate of will bo the lant of a series that start- tion. without serious damage If certain Red Bank high school, was attended precautions arc taken. If storing Is ed last fall, by Miss Fiances Wolcott of Eaton- necessary the basket cover should "How many birds do you plan to town. put in your range shelter?". The an- bo removed and the pack loosened ' HOME FROM HOSPITAL, swer was 150. The County Agent to admit air between the bundles. then asked why so largo a number MAKING USE OF FARM MAPS. If the pack is very tight and is to William S. Haskoll of Ridge road, in so small a house. The poultry be held more than one day, it Is ad- Rumson, was brought from New man's' reply was that everybody Is The maps furnished to every farm- visable to remove one bundle from York hospital to his home yesterday doing it. We were forced to -dis- er in the Agricultural Conservation each basket to loosen the pack and In the Rumson ambulance. The am- BUND agree with the poultryman as WH Program in Monmouth county can permit better aeration. bulance was operated by Walter happen to know that everybody is be i^real asset, according to County ' If tho plants must be held longer Neuhauser, who was assisted by not putting thla nummber of chicks Agent Douglass, and save at check- than one day it may bo necessary Charles Byrnes and Frank Balgrent. WAS undor such small a summer shelter. Ing time any possible argument as to moisten tho roots but over wot- ting of the packed plants should be MADE BY Columbia Naturally, If the owner gets away to tho number of acres of any par- TAKES OVER CHURCH JOHANNES with It this year he will put the ticular crop planted. avoided as It has a tendency to en- NEW METAL FLEXIBlE SLATS same number under the shelter next "I have a map of my farm with courage development of diseases. If MUELLER? wnter must be added, tho lower part Rev. George Piske Dudley, rector year, or ponslblc 25 or 50 more, as each field marked off, giving, as I of St. George'« Episcopal church, BAKED ENAMEL FINISH ,., that Is often thB beginner's habit. understand it, the acreage. If I plant of the basket should be dipped to a depth of four or flvo Inches but the Rumson, has taken over the spiritual A metal slat blind with extra features- at » price to fit your according to the flguro given will I supervision of tho Chapel of the Holy 1 Tho statement has often been be safe in planting my correct allot- tops should be kept dry. Communion at Fair Haven. Hl« first budget. Flexible steel slat* will not naf, warp or bronk—finish made that tho farmer should not ment?" This question very recently The opened baskets with tho loos- service will be held Sunday at 7:30 will not llnke, orm* or chip and to easily cleaned. Smooth work- ing ntechnnlim. Beautiful Wo-tone tape combination". put all his eggs in one basket. In came to the county agont over tho ened bundlos and moistened roots p. m. I the caso of tho poultryman, we phone. The farmer was assured that should then be stored In a shady ho was using the map for the iden- FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! would suggest that his spread of ac- but not dark place wilh good «lr 80 CHICKS BUBNED. tivities cover numerous phaaeB of tical purpose for which It was fur- circulation but'protected from 'dry- the poultry business such BB produc- ^nlshed and that the sooner more ing winds. Measured to fit your window fiX ll' farmers could appreciate that each Fifty two-week-old chicks, owned tion of eggs, the production of ad- In rare Instances it may be neces- by James Mangoll ol Parker road, and installed- / ditional layers or pullets- on range field represented on the map Is froni sary or advisable to hold some plants 95% to 100% correct tho more satis- Eatontown, were burned Tuesday to bo sold just before laying, cjjpons. a week or more before setting Into night shortly before 12 o'clock when . . . tivities or something else where the In in a -well drained, well aerated department responded to tho call. Answers. man K|entin who Wide selection of Mild an! duplex Upm at M additional units would be too small to bo prac- ing maps of additional assistance in soil in an upright position and with move the wouodtd.r . . Slit Dolors i White and Leghorn, "-* -4 - » furnished • new impetus to the tloal. their program the idea is not at all no more than 25 to 35 plants to the •cience of physiology through hi* in- 3. Lockjaw it cawed by the tMunu' new, says .the county agent, as there foot of trench. Tho location should BIRTH AT BIVKBVIKW. vultgationi in - the field* of nerve Williu gttting into s wound and ,, INJURED PLAYING BALL. are farmers .in Monmouth county havo abundant light but with after- impuls*, color ptrception, auditory producing its toxin of poison. It can who have been using maps In con- noon shade If possible. The soil ^ Mr. and Un. Frank Gaskill Of M prevented by the Jmnxdiat* UM < -Robert Campbell of Rector place Monmouth Beach are tho parent* of mcclunian and the human voice. nection with their record-keeping should come. In direct contact With Hit Handbook of Humtn Phyii- of antltoxin-ln treating a ptnctrnv •uffered, aiv Injured,righInjure,ig t hand last for as long ap ten years. This group a daughterg , born Friday at Rlvervlew ing wound. ' , Jacob g p y gp tho roots of every plant but should hospital •• ohgy n one of the rlutict of medi- nighihtt **h*h n h» was rftkrftruck witith a of farmers withut doubt ha fd not be drawn ,up on the stem any hospital. ESTABLISHED 187* bM#tf /tbll t Lin of farmers, without doubt, has found cine. He lived in the period 1801- It a.simple matter to keep more 1KB. Broadway 2. The ambulance 11 we know it Long Branch Shrewd} careful buyers read The Register'* Class* DBAf SBY DEW. LON0BKAM0H 80 ified Advertisements. RED BANK REGISTER, fe 16,1940. RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT owntr to oall SHETLAND pony out for tali, good con- USED auto parta for aalat Una, radlaton, CHJEETULLY furnished apartment, tea. REAL ESTATE FOB 5AU hatred gentle VACUUM elaantn repaired! any make. WANTED, handy man suitable for road- FOR RENT at Rumion, two and four-roou dition! .bnd goati,. good mUkarai HWi atq; boat moton alio; oars bought „ Allan Bactrio 8hop, II. White Itrtet. stand; with room and board. Ghera'a Ion cr year!': all Improvements; garage. -,.-, ..weekk, Will weaned naany klda, from exeellmt mUk- tot jreoking, Aba Fisher, Htnot avenut, River location. Also two furnished bunga- lurnished bungalows 1 all Improvements. anyone glv ng. the dog homt. Bed Bank. Farm Market, one mile north of Cooper's *or season or year; ntar but lint, park k;., ..WoodmanWoo , box 67, Lloyd road. olt Newman prlnge road, turn left before bridge. Mlddlatown. lows, etaaon! one In Bumion, one In Red unpbeU, Hoimdtl, N. J.* bridgebid , phonh a Rtd Bank »»«• ATTSNT1ON, Publlo—Do you need Uuur. Bank i tmprovemtnU. Both on rive and bathing grounds; Immaculately clean. anoe of any kind? Han you a hotua. CANVASSERS and crew managtrt wast- Phone Red Bank 76. . Can be scan by appointment Phi gaea, email,'llfjM tan mala iLB quality gardn hoae, genuine Tbir» SSLUNQ OUT—Lumbarman, boat buUd- •tort or farm foi nat or'tale I . Want a ed; aell Bogen tllvaware, dlihas, alumi- gaturtay WMlng, Mar 4, aroond 7. moid braided hon, 21 tot, |1.6»: every- era, farmeri, anyont netd)n» oak and mortfage loan or bond: If to, ooniolt an num, Inntrtpring mattreuoe, Wanktte. TWO-BOOM fumlihed apartment for rent; mar boat dob ajd Gllfeeple avenue, Fair thLIn_g for tit garden; Vlgoro lo Ib,, bam- poplar for building, mlllwork or planking. agent wltb om thirty wan' txperlwce. Tarma 60 cenU weekly. Highest commis- bath. Alio two lota In heart of Re< SEVEN-ROOM houit, ail Improvement!, Haven. Reward for rrtontortajomiittoa boo rakaa Dome In, pick out your own) IHc and leal Bank I oott JUOO a pltci, will sell for center of Freehold, for owner's room ikts and atitl raliw at lowest prlcte. Call or writ. B. V. & H. Stout- I Linden sion paid. See Mr. Robert Gress, II West and board; widower. Address H. O, box leading to recovery. Mrs. R. 0. Lawrence, urtaa IHaMd 5 Ibt 60c. National 5 and 19. per board footi alto locutt poiM, one b, place, Btd Bank, phont 1141. . ; ,. Front itreet, Red Bank, between I and 10 1100 each, P. r. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth OlIUipl* avenue, Fair Bavin, phone Bad Prown'e.* p. 0, E. motor, eompltU twinging cul-orf p. m * - street, phone Bed Bank 185Q.J. HI, Red Bank. Bank UM, ' BS8OTANB cooking Bat) by cylinder and law, holltlng winch and ntw 7fx25 foot JOB PRINTING-Wbta you ctadboa. FOUR room* and bath, with steam hea LIST your property for.salf and rent with building. Phone Bed Bank 445-J-2, THERE !• a vacancy In a large orWeni- Marie Cox, Realtor, 181 Rlvenlde avt. . YELLOW tat, loatSaturday t>venlngi mi mi tend tervlci, PPar aa yo«i«» iti Ineu etrda, Ittla/haadt, eortlopea, aatlon operating along the North Jersey water, all Improvement*, |26; (also flv, lot elty cooking In thee counter. Dtllverad Q. Bennett and Co., Hlddlttown, nue, Btd Bank, or Comtncha drive. Port Chrbtoplitr. ttoifi return to Krs. btllbtadi, bookltta, potttn, projrana, Shore for a woman to do outside selling in rooms.) Tht Land and Loan Co., 6 Bros auPack'u-Peck. Donald WW Navailnk Rlvar road, Red tvtrywhtrt. Complete linli t of recall, AiAk Monmouth and Ocean.eountlti. Mu«t hare itreet. Bed Bank.* Bank (near BUvola'e). ua. O. B. Robtnon, Inc., FratiolJ I, dis- FINEST freah killed fat routing chlcki) announcamanu or anything la the, line a knowledge, of home furnishings and In-TOEEB rooms, with heat lurntsheu, »30i HALF of house for rent, seven roome tad tributor. capojnma and younyoui_g pullete._::.:.. ^ \larg e a_n_ of printing try The Begliter. Work of terior decorating, tut not ntcMiarlly be bath: all Improvement*; convenient to 10ST, Cinine 8 camera, near entrance gagatte aroall, DeUrtred to your door, Telephone alao river front apartment of three bus and train. 42 Rector place. Be. llbngbgg m aveavenuee , BandaBandarr , Mar IIII, SMALL two-room EnglUh eottagf, well- the batter kind dont when promlted a decorator. One with social and dub roods, tilt bath I electric Ice box, 840; at leait 24 hourt In advance ilnce each connections preferred. Write Jtnty Show Bank, phone Aibury Park 6889. after 6H0 n, m. Plant ttturn to Mri. built, vtrr attraotlvai anat ba moved. 'and at reuonablt prlcea. Broad atreet, centrally located, three ,'arlona private oanlea William a Rlksr, _Blngbam aviaui, Bun- Hake a nice batch hoax or raal tattt* chicken It freih killed and dremd to or- Woman, box 511. Bed Bank. rooms, large closets, 145. Waterbury, 21 SIX-BOOM house with halt aort of land atltntlona : who coaw.... son, 16,00 reward.* office, atclllOO. Call Bad Bank 1816. der. Shadow lale Farm, Red Bank, phona WestFront street, phont 1500.' all Improvements: 122 per month. ~ typaa of real eitatt and moi 8841. PA1NTBE, paper hangar and decorator 1106.00 TO im.00 month. Men-women 1 No red UM, Quick and an, Get U. 8. govtrnmtnt jobt; try next Rtd FIVX-ROOM apartment .all Improvements. T. labrecque. phone 297 Mlddletown. 0 red UM. U-TOOT Cod nil boat for ial*i lap- TWO LOTS at Falrfltld Oardua for tale, attlmtteeitlmatei furnihfurnishedd ; It years' experirt- 1 Joitt board bull, Marconi rlrglni; In good ence. All work guaranteed. Average Bank examlnttlcni. Get ready at home e rant. Phone Red Ban TEN-ROOM bubbuiae a t 716 BreaBroad street Se.-Th.ToTn.b'rSehwart.- FOR SALE 40x110 eaohi eheapi ttparate or togtUi- immediately, Exptrlenee iiiuaNy unnaeei- EatontownEatontow : al"l •Improvement!! lecanti Honsnontth etrstreeti . Ked BankVpl tondltlon. Phoni Bad Dank IIS2.11 or er, Alio lee thow cue and meat allcer, room labor for papering 18.40 and up. Atbunr Park 4II4-J. Joiepb Hoffman,,1 .8 Dmmmond place. Bed •ary. Full particulari, telling how to qual- redecorated. Inquire Mrs. Charles H. Rid. for aale, 14 aortti sti-room aotutv CINDERS (or sile, road gravel, bine cheap.i Phone Bumion 810." ify, aampla coaching and Hit of poiltiona FURNISHED apartment In private bomi die. 120 Tlnton avenue, Eatontown. K. , atonal drlvewara built and repaired, FLOWER border win, 1« Inehae high In Bank, phone 1107. Ar Iy for rent June 16th to September lit; all ImprovemtiiUi bam and oittbulldlngi HJITOHBN ttovt, ftu itove, Ice box, piano, fi**i ; ? Iranedlately—today. Write two roomt, private bath; all improve- CENTRALLY located In Red Bank; gooc Includtd) one mile from ••«••«-"•="'» Alao eand, gravel, fill dirt and top toll. -foot! ruibat tired ll-lneh lawn swwKi candy tray', play yard and odd chain KABUL OOU9MAN School ol Dancing j U. 8. G., box 611, Red Bank. Prlcti reasonable. Phont Eatontown HI. 15.88. Fence and poultry wlrt out any beginners and advanced denes, ballet, ments; on river, ntar station and but residential section: tix roomt and bath. tngth you w»nt. Dill up, Wa dallvtr. and tablet for late, 110 Shrewtbury ave- WE NEED first class domestic help fo lints. II Rector place, Red Bank, phone Sunporchporch, one-caonecar garage;; |40|40.. ThompsoThompson 0, Stoehl. Tlnton avmui. nut, Btd Bank.* tap, toe, character and ballroom dancing Ascncy, 881 East National 5 and ID. Prown'i,* . for children and adulta. Phone 1011. II positions In tht but households. Apply 1I68.'' A 81 E Front sstreettt , phonh e ReR i HORSESTherntti, wagons and \iaad Moll. FORDSON tractor with power puller; ex- at once at Monmouth Employment Agency, BaBankk 700700. Conovtr Broi., Wlckalunk, N. J., phoni COUR.T8SV HOUM-rA landwloiror a Bector olact. Red Bank. " THHBX-ROOM apertmwt ((round door; tra good ihape. eaiy_ itartjn*-! let 22 West Front atreet. phone 8800.* • , or two roomt, private bath, second SIX.ROOM home: convenient location . Holmdal em. ntali flfty-cent dinner Thundty tven- nlghta or Sunday p, m. Fred Btanchard, I BUY and tall Mooud-aaud dothtti 1 DISTRIBUTOR wanted to sell large, fancy 5:10 to T p. nl. Catering to ban. be In good condition. L. Ktrbtr, HI floor. Nice location; also large single good aectlon of Ked Bank; hot water SUNRISE paint 11.19 gallon! full Una ol qucti. partial, ennlverearlta. KellrVf Scobeyvlllt, V. J.* Shrewibury avenue. Rtd Bank. Pbon bird houiei to retail for lie, on hl|h. room, Inquire s,t II Harding road, Red beat) one-car garage: 146. Thompson palntti (Julian (Do at: Olidden't Spar hone Friehold 612-f-l. BUTCHER'S Ice box, with refrigerator, wars good eonmlstloni; small toewlty re- Bank, phone • W. A. Ho Ing maeblnu) old gum, itovei, cub ret- l!t25thh , 1 tto 4.4 p. 25 Bownt avtnut, Monmouth street; or your own broker, Sells Amoco gas. Located on Route 14, Bank 197.' CHEAP, itvtril good UMd oombinat,lo liters, itore and offlot equipment. Fried- Bank.. 'write, 24 South itreet, Eatontown. K. J.* between Holmdel and Vandarburg, coal and fat atovaa. ooal atovai, coal Freehold.* LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired ATTRACTIVE, newly decorated five-room man'i, 86 South Haiti itrtet, Aibury Park, YOUNG WOMEN wanted for light cooking apartintnti saitge, hot water and oil COLONIAL home with eountrr crattook and oil haatoti. W* alio carry a com. phone »148. \ BIRD'S BYB naplt. areaulan walnut reasonable prices. >» All work guaran FIVS-HOOM bnngalow, all Improvement!, pitta Una of stir itovei. Sunuil flwtrti, teed. Call for and delivered. New an and waiting in tea room; must live In. burner; htat fumlshtd; In a private home, 1 1 Hl I t ^ and yet convenient to traneportttlon sad dreaitn, vanltlti, dining room lit, wil- Write Young Woman, box 611, Bad Bank.* .•.S'S.BJ.""" * •*• I* " *i»e, phone rhont 1»8T. 14 Wtit Front ttraot.' BABY CHICKS 10o| ttetod White Booki, low porch let, lady't dwk, plumbing Sx- uied lawn mowers for salt. John Hansm 42 Branohport avenue, Long Branoh, Also 897 Mlddletown. as Hudson avtnue, Sed Bank, shop In rear, EXPERIENCED cook wasted, in si. or fe- garage to rent.* Barred 8»eki, Bhodt laland Redi; some turn, enamel refrigerator, gaa range, living BUNtJALOW, tour roomi, bath, sun porch. VEGETABLB planU for laltt lattuct, cab' room furniture. Swell Cottage, Beacon phone 1029. male. Apply at Tasty Lunch, 18 Wist 1 l n bagt, romalnt, ciullflowtr, ptrtlty, ctl two wtekt itarttd, SM tbeat before buying THRBtVROOM apartment, all Improve- .•>VJ w »P™"'« 'entei garage: for rant, any chlckt. Mullar, 612 Blrer Toad, to- HU1 Golf Count, Leonardo.' Call 11 to 4 CESSPOOLS and nptlo tank, cleaned In Front street. Red Bank.* ment!; heat and water tumUhod. 188 ary, popper, aggplant, tomauoti larM oi p. ra,* 1209. May. until Labor day. Pronger, II tmall auiotittti. 0. Douglat Parker, Bum' wardi ¥ilr Hanari (white plcfcot fence), sanitary and odorlon method; top sol EXPERIENCED press operator wtntad: Riverside avenut. Red Bank, facing river. Avtnue of Two Rlvtn. Ruaton, N. J. nVB-ROOK bunralow, lot 50*100, Ocean ton road, Llttlt Bllver, N. J,, phont Re< PERSONALLY racondltlonal clanoa and THRBE-PIBCB latin living room let, slip gravel, grading and moving dona; trucki steady employment; good pty. Donald's Apply to W. T. Jontt, 281 Maple avenue, yjHH- "?»«rfo; 11.2501 lipo.. balance Hm 808.M, reproducing; planoi, tuning, repairing the coven I perfect condition; price 180. Al- for hire. Louis Becker, 18 Worthle DeLuxe Laundry, 44 Marion atrtat. Bed or your own broker. THREE-ROOM apartment, baUi, electric, bait. Dlrban'i Piano Shop, Dnmmond io dining room Mt, good condition, 126. itreet, phone Red Bank 1224-W. Bank. ATTRACTIVE four-room apartment! re- gag, water, hot water htat! combination CEDAR Bate for tali, liailxt and place, Rtd Bank, phont »B8, Inquire R, Edwardi, 14! Lincoln avenue, GENERAL bouttworksr, white girl, good frigerator, gaa ttovt, modem bath; con- stove; garage. Price 120 monthly. D. S. 14x20x1)Oxl1 any tpiola., l tlse to order: new CALL Red Bank 817 for unitary septic Morris. Eatontowiv phone 880.* ?.«...._ QUALITY eount*—Wt carry ttandard Pair Haven, N. J.« tank and eenpool service; also fill dirt, plain cooking; two adulta; serve nicely. venlent location, |46, Available lmmedl. Cbaactrr 1.230 material. We ietlvar. Phone Bed Bsnk 1947.* ately for summer or longer. Call Red SHERIFFS SALE. Monmouth. N. J. O. L, Bnlti, Nr makei; wt don't havt to iiy thli li Juit LAWN MOWER, Impirlal, 18-Inch, 11.50; top 10.il, manure, tennla court clay am BUNGALOW with five rooms {and bath; ai good, ato. Popular brbranda i carried i also two bicycles, ona man's 28-Inch, and itetl curbing. LOCAL position open for men with same Bank 1287-J or 68-W after S o'clock.* electric; plpeleis furnace; garue; lo- By virtue of a writ of A, ft. It me dl. W E Gl EStrl Ijrexi dot DON'T RUIN elothat—Motbi «1U ruin ar Wear Ever, General ESlctrlo, IjrexIjre i dot one lady's, 28-lnch j both fine condition. BOLIN _ - r painting and dec experience In training and supervising FIVE-ROOM apartment for rent: bath an cation, Villa place, Eatontown, D. B. Mor. Noted, latutd out of tht Court of Chan- tlcltt you paid good monu for) Odori tna of other ttandard brandi." NNational 8 F. E. Brady. Iockwood place. Pair Haven.* men In route sales work or willing to rli, phone Eatontown 880.' cery of thi State of New J.rwy/wM be orating.- Phone Eed Bank 807-M sun porch; all Improvements. Phoni cjoaoti SSo up to 11.981 tac DUPtr lOo A 10, Prown'i.' BROILERS for sales milk-fed broilers, 2078-M. learn. State age, past experience and psy Red Bank 1997-J. expoeed to salt at »ubUc TwSuaVoa moth baai Its up to 88o, Mitlonal t am expected to P. O. Box 802. Asbury Park. HOUSE, for rent, all Improvements. I MONDAY, TM «TH PAY Ot HAY. FULL line of annual!, ptrtnnlali and rock three for 11.00 j dressed while you wait. OENEKAL • CONTRAOTOB and eeupooit COZY colonial cnt room and kitchenette 10j Prown'r,* A real bargain. Alio strictly freih eggs North Bridge avenue, Red Bank.* garden plantj; alio a full lint of vege- : • cleaned; carting and grading, top soil, WE NEED first class domestic help for apartmtnt: ntar river; 17 weekly, In. THE HAZLET Lumbar Yard, In addltloi tables of all kinds as pepptre, tomatoei, delivered . to your door, year' round. manure, nil dirt, cinder., gravel and earn! positions In the best households. Apply ludes bath, refrigeration, hot water, FAIR HAVHN, attractlvt bungalow, fur- between tie noun of' 11 o'clock and I to a oomplatt atook of nun- lumbtr am eggplant, oabbage. Itttuce and nany othtr Spruns's Poultry Farm, phone Bed Bank Estimates given, Fbone Red Bank 1484, at once at Monmouth Employment Agen< lights; private entrance; garage. A, Beck- nished; oil burner; year around rental. o'clock (at 2 o'clock Dayllfht Saving building mattrltlt, hat a larn rarltty ol klnda. Alao full line of euihlon chryian- 445-W.l.* Oscar Becker. 47 Second street. Fair Hi cy. 22 West Front street, phone 8500.* with, Ohapin avenue, off Newman Springs Kent ISO per month. Alto summer rent- Tlmt), In the afternoon of tild day, a» uitd lumbar on hand at all Unth It >oi thtanumi of five colon. A, Borneo, 881 175 WORTH of toda fountain equipment, van. N. J, REAL ESTATE aaleslsdy or man wanted road. Red Bank, als from 1125 up. ., Inquire Constance the Court House in the Boroujh of Iree, fc*j*e"*s awn w.p< ^^^^_^^^^M hold, County ot Monmouti, New Jersey, art planning to ImproTt or ado to you: Shrewebury avenue, oppoalte Pliaaant Inn, contlitlng of Hamilton-Beach double to work for reliable firm; experience UNFURNISHED three-room apartment for Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair Haven, phont property w« •ball bt glad to tgun thi Rtd Bant. . whipper milk lhaker: sell for 125, Julian, helpful, but not necessary. Write for in- rent; htat, electricity and gaa furnished. Red Bank 2808. actual coit of your raqnutmtsts and wi 8 Bay avenue, Highland!, N. J.* MISCELLANEOUS terview, Rial Estate SaltiUdy, box 511, CEDAR batteau, copper faatintd, mahog- Hudson House, 111 Hudion avanuf, phon l the follow btllevt tbit ire can lavt yon font monty any trim, Ten? bullti compfeta with Red Bank.* All the following tract or parcel of last Coma In and talk It ortr. No pbllgatloi BOAT, Boyd-Martln outboard, 17 feet, for UNFURNISHED room wanted by buslnasa Red Bank Mil. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i »Jv»I«e»J»I«e a herhife t artienlerly da. on your part, oj eouna. Tha Bultt Uim, two pain oart, anchor, eto.j equipped for sale cheap. ' Inquire. Scott's Landing, man; extraordinarily neat In habits and GIRL wanted for general housework; part THREE or four room apartment, fur- acrlbtd, altoate, l and. being to tha btr YardT right at Baaltt lUtlon. Pbopi outboard motor. Jemei H, Ackenon, Hai- Klvor Play. "\ reference!. Address Business Man, tlmt or full tlmt. Call at 7 Allen place, nlihedl all lmprovemanta; private en. Borough of Red Ba In the County of let, N. J.i phont Keyport 541.R Red Bank.* trance. Kear halt line bus. Bray, Hew, TWO CHOICE lots, 100x116 feet; Center M'smouth and BtaU Ktyport U0>. Frat dtllttry anywhtrt. MAN'S extra large ntted pigskin grip, 811. Red Bank.* atreet, Rumton I Improvements 1 moderate New Jersey, TRACTORS; rebuilt John Sine, Muiei- new, for sale. 261 Broad street, Bed BIOYOUE3 on the budget plan, no money man Springe road, Red Bank. FIRST TRACT; g lot Tfo. II at rOH BALE. tiTtrtl hundrtd pantli si Rarrla and Plantt Jr.) alao Fordion price to quick buyer; guaranteed tltl «t Side a» ho Bunk, phone 1808.* IB0 Ul1 available. Margaret Gold. 481 Central Wit 8lW« Vhown-Sn"*napM -p"f of-uldWald WSt loouit po»U and obtitnut rail ftsea plowa, harrowi, planten, leaden, oultlva- ,*$*• ,'"' ? ' Payments. Your SITUATIONS WANTED SWe, filed In the Monmouth County Cltrkl ^ tomo In txulltnt tondltlon. oUtn fair MtORAY show cast, 10 feet; meat block, old bicycle taken In trade. Uahns Bros, REAL ESTATE WANTED Park. Weir, Naw York City, phone Aead- ton, weederi and hay tooli. Conover computing Male, beam tctle, 19-foot Highway 86, Eatontown, or 818 Main WHITE WOMAN wlshss dart work to do, emy g.6176, -_^___ cfflM, and bounded and dtioribtd aa fol> priced at from 50o to tl.li pir paniL Broa., phone Holmdel 0121, Wlckatunk, or would do laundry, la or out Call lowst Fines can bt mi trtottd with lomt dla> roller awning; three four-foot mirrors. street, Lakewood, N. J_ phone Eatontown AORHACB wanted, between 7 and II Sacrlnce for quick sale. I. H. Johnson, 69 80 or Ukawood 980. at 176' Mechanic itrett after lt0« t. M. acre* of rolling and partly tillable acres EIGHT BOOMS, bath,, all Improvements Bttinilni at a point on tat watt aide ot nantlti panila on farm at Hounaal, Kt« •AKB NOTIOB-Wi carry largtat itock WyokofT avtnut, Manaaquan, N, J.* nhont Rid Bank 1IT4. of land wanted I state bottom price expect- two-ear garage: shrubbery] plot 90x100, Shrewsbury Avtnut, laid point being dla> Jtruy. Wrltt Halli. box 111. Kid Bank. TO LAWYERS, -holding dormant judg" fac!Ing bus Una; Ave minutes' walk to de- tant one hundred and sixty-one feat aotrih of Inlaid linoleum, Congoltum and ruga. TOMATO PLANTS foriale 10c per down; . menti, rtiponilbli party li In coaltloi WANTED, laundry to do at home; will ed and exact location. Within Mlddletown BRING your rolltri. Wa will out eltan Lowest prices In town. Samutl Swarti. 14 call for and deliver. References it re- er Everett most desirable. Address P. O. pot: tl,100, building loan traniferrable, ot the southwttt comer of Shrewabar* 80 for 11,00. J, Mori, Wlnfleld drive. to locate attachable asitti of local Individ 11,700. Luker'a Realty, Jtelford, N. J. Avtnue and Watt Side Avenue 1 thence U) Hollind vlndow tbadoi on thtmi v Wait Front strut, phone Red Btnk 1887.* Little Silver, N. J. uala. Fee or percentage basis. Addren quired. Phone Red Bank 2366-J. Bo* 498. Red Bank* have Hollind thadai at low w I for I. phone Keansburg 481.* weat along tht tooth aide of lot No. II NEW dlnnerware; 41-plece atti VS.S8; 20-FOOT open skiff, six-cylinder Conti- Judgmenti. P. 5. Box 128, Keycort, N. J FIRST CLASS housoworker desires perma- one hundrtd and sixty-two f«t to the eatt Qratn thtdti kttp light out thaw ho open stock; three lovely patttmi that nent position; has recent reference; FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvement*, dty». National 8 and 10. Prown'i.* nental motor; fully equipped. At Wator WANTED, old coins, medals, old gold «.,M aide of lot No. Tl; thsnee (I) south along make an excellent June bride gift. Brldei Witch lairoon. Price IStO. H. Hull, call silver, watchei, chalni, dental gold, etc willing ,nd pleasant worksr. Call all REAL ESTATE FOR RENT In Bumion; price 11,600! cuh 1600, b ")t tut aldt of lot No. Tl and part at lot appreciate Wear Ever, Pyrtx and Vollrath. week. Phona Red Bank 8iS1, WALL PAPER, a full aaionmint, . Atlantic Highlands U9. - First adUlona of old books, snuff boxeil COLONIAL farm rteldenci, n namx, two ance, terma. Write Bungalow, box 0. II, Mty feet to the north tide tjf lot otnt* per room. Xoa ttva 10 par eon National 6 and 10. Prown't.' etc. Highest cash prlcei. Hills' Drug HELP WANTED, man wit* oar to sell our Red Bank.* on paint and wall taxtvra. Atlantic. Paint baths, oil burner, beautiful surroundings, BOAT MOTOR for tali, completely con- DOGS — Boarded, conditioned and Store, Mattlion and Bond, Asbury Park. wooden fences In local territory; good large two-car garage and garden: situa- HIGHLANDS—Foui-famtly house, ton- it et lot No. 14, one hundred anl eixtj. Co., 119 Wilt Front atntt, Bid Bank, virtsd tlx-eyllnder Plrmoutb, praetlcalty arrangement .with right man. Dubols n (eet to the watt aide of Shreweburt stripped; handling all breeds at all MEN. WOMEN! Wnnt vim 7 Stimulants, tion of this home on one of Monmouth roomi each, toilet, water* eleotrle, gaa phona 8ZC1-W. new, Including revtrtt; bariain, L, F. bodl Ueves Fences, Inc., 101 Park avenue, New county's show farms In Holmdel Motion, Avenue; thtnee (4) north alone tie WMt shows; 35 years' experience, Mon- *« and sewer; rents for 166 per month | for CASH (or your old typewriter, adding ma. Whitney. Conover lane, Red Bank. lacking Vitamin B-ll , IIron, cilclum, phoh s York City. afforda town conveniences with farm tat- sale, 14,000. Five roomt and bath, 11,978. tide of Shrewibury Avtnue. Mty tees te chlnt, elaok writer ol othtr offlot agulp- WB3TINQH0USB elictrlo atove for lale; mouth ctunty's leading dog hotel, phorius; 85c slit today only 20c. Firs HANDY MAN wlshts posluon on estate! ting. Grove of large trees surrounds 8400 down, balance 820 monthly. Including the point or place of beginning. mtnti will call. Joiepb E. Btrpleo, 101 as good at newt coit 1175, will aacrlflce. Vlmy Ridge Kennels, Reynolds drive package latlsfles or maker refunds low able to do any kind of maintenance boose with mile long grain Heidi on two taxis and Insurance. J. L. Sculthorp, 12; Intended to be all of the lame land and premises conveyed to witbtn named Minor Monmonth itrett, phona Bad-Bank 481, Also II awnlngi for ealt, used one season; and Monmouth road, phone Eaton- price. Call, writ* Sun Ray Drug and allwork, such as carpentry, painting, plumb- sldet. A paradise tor children, or yester- First' avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. porch and aide awnlngi. and mullloned other good drug atom. ing, some gardening, etc.; white, age It, day's children; within easy commuting dis- Victor Hembllng and Helen Hembllng, hla WATEB PUMPS, naw ana" ratullt, for aala. awnlnri. Alio ilngles, Coit IU8, will town 188. sober, LIUrell, Willow drive, Little 8il, tance of Red Bank or Matawar,. Rents 29 ACRES; small, old six-room farmhousi wife, by deed from James T, f— * ' Pomp rtpalra of all klndii dumbing and tell for 140. Phone Mlddletown H2-B. GRADING wanted; have plot about 50 vet.* IIS monthly on ona or two-year lease. A!1 on bill, fir back from road; practice Alice L. Clayton, h!l V" - htatlng, T. O. Bont, Ulddlatown, phona fttt inuan with excavated dirt hilled on ntgotlatlona with owner directly. Addren lake site, spring, abundance of water, with- June 8, Ilia, and rtoo—, „„- Mlddlatown it...... EXCELLENT quality top noil for sale. 3. NINE-PIECE dining room suite for sale; one »pot. Please give approximate price MALJ3 ATTENDANT or companion to In- Rails, box 111. Red Ban*. in view of house; electrlolty^and telephone mouth County Clerk's office In Book 1111 A. Rickey, EvaratU phont Red Bank ood condition. Low price for quick n valid or mentally 111 patient; will also ac- n for lob. Write 0. W., box 511. Bed Bank available, Aiparagut, grapes, ttrawbtrriii, ot Deedi, pages SI, etc FLOWERING plants! Petunlaa, lalvla, etc.; 811 ). J. T. Davlei, 8 Memorial Parkway, CURTAINS wanted to laundsr; also .- cept .anything legitimate; age 16. With HOUSES, apartments and bungalows, fur- few peach and apple trees. Seven aoree SECOND TRACT) AH of tha undivided vtgettble plants, Including tomatoes and TROPICAL- FISH—Geld Patlti, pure Atlahtlo Highlands, N. J. dy'a writing desk and large American present employer 20 yean. Fhone Long nlshed and unfurnished, m Long Brand meadow land; some woodland, and twoInterest at within named Helen HembXng cslery. 15o dosen. Call up, we delive •tock. 100 each; Trinidad gupplea loo flag for sale. Call at'558 River road, Fair Branch 553-M. and vicinity: 185 month up. B. C. Coatei brooks; 16.000. Eaiy commuting. Others In lot No. 12 at Wait Side, at ihown on Agent. 490 Bath avenue, Long- Branch, N 1 bushes 25ct onion aati 10o 1b. Na- each; Blue Gouramls lOo each. Flih foods, TURKEYS—Day old. Orders taken. Haven.* ELDERLY lady wishes position caring for booklet. Paul R. Stryktr, Highway 8 map of ssld Weat Sldt. filed In thi Mon- vtlonal 6 and 10. Prown'i.* rare aauarlum plants. Open dally and email household or single person, Tel J,, phone 1599 Long Branch. Holmdel. N. J., phone 6601. mouth County Clerk's, offlca, and bounded Sunder 10 a. m, to 10 p. ra. Visitors Brook-Fiord Farm, Seobeyvllle, AQUARIUMS wanted; 85 gallons or larBtr! phone AtlanUc Highlands 118.M. PLEASANT old house with garden, pppo- and described as followat jSHR&WSBUBY Nuntry now optn, Shada State site, condition, type and price, BUNGALOW of four roomi, bath, Im, tnaa, CTtrgrtina at raducad rattt, welcome. Miller's Hatchery, '9 Miller phone Eatontown 77, - ' Address Aquarium, box 511, Bed Bank" PRACTICAL nuralng or companion to slte Tower Hill Park, ntar school and Btf Inning at a point on tht watt sldt of itreet. Highland!, N. J. / . center of town: alx rooms, hath, hot wa- provemtnto: ntwly painted and decor- Shrewsbury Avenue, ssld point being die- 1 -Llebir and Stanton, phona Eatontown 1 WANTED to buy, 15 or 20 small Mallard elderly person; reference! given. Write ated; garage; lot 80x150 feet, Prici VSED relrlitratora—Wntlnghouit with 'ractlcal Nurse, box 511, Red Bank.* ter heat; garage; 116 per month. Phone tant ont hundrtd aad eleven feet tooth «( < LIGHT oak dining room suite, large site duckling.. Call Red Bank 8888.* 12,000; part mortgage. C. .8. Horrli tht southweit corner of Shrewibury Are- four-year guarantee: looks like new; IS Coolerator Ice box, Majestic radio, large OPULAR male vocalist wishes engage- Red Bank 1010. phone Eatontown 88P.* WHY BUY ntw cotton tulta! You candeliver* It. One double-door model, beau- WANTED, good home for female house FAIR HAVEN—Convenient location, near nut and Wait Side Avenue, at shown o« buy a illffhtly uted all-wool' ault for extension ladder, garden roller; also five- monts for the coming summer season. •«jd nap; th.nc; (1) weat along thaawrUi tiful condition i a bargain for quick late. paiienger Ford sedan, Doyle, Wilson dog; la altered and lnnosulated for dli Full or part time will he acceptable. Write school, bus and stores I lix rooms, ho BUNGALOW of Ava rooms, bath; all Im. at low at *3.E0 up; top coat 18,00 up,Tustlng Piano Co., 16 Monmouth atreet, temper. Phone Red Bank 8888,.. water heati now vacant Rent II!. In^ provementsi heating hot water plant, side of lot No. 11, one hundred and at*ty« — Wa carry a oomplott Una.of men't and avenue, Fort Monmouth, N. J. Vocalist, box 511. Red Bank.' two. fttt to tht eait sldt oftot No. Ill Bad Bank. le organ In good condl- relre Constance Smith.~14 Maple avenue, garagt; lot 50x160 feet. Price I1.25C boya' dress, work and - aport' elothat, MIDDLE~XGED woman"for light house- cash 1250. balance 118 per month. D, S, thtnee (I) south along the teat aid* et ...nurU-3argaln-Stort,—H—Third—a«imt. |OE BOX-for ulei In good condition i ren- -Bank-1223;* air Haven, phone Red Bank 2808. lot No. 71 and part of No. 71, fifty fed to jonable. 807 River road, Fair Haven.* keeping; for old couple; good home, Morris, Eatontown, phone 810.* Long Branch, N. J. FURNISHED apartment wanted; respoct- small salary. Phone 472-J. Red Bank. HALT of house for rent, 52 Spring street tht north tide of lot No. IS i. therm (IV SEA SKIFF for sale, 22 foot! good con- able couple with no children, Is desirous some ImprovementsImprovee : garage. Rent 120 SHREWSBURY, N. J.—Bungalow eon eait along tha north aide of lot No. II, MM SURPLUS itook for sale: an unuiual oi YOUNG PIGS and acres of sod for sale. of renting a two-room and kitchen apart- YOUNG colored girl wishes part or full dition; reasonable price. Call Rid Bank time work as general houstworktri rtf- Calll att premliil a or phone Rtd Bank talnlng four rooms and bath and sun< hundred and alxty.two feet to the wart portuotty to purchaie Kcrr's iptcli II. Mlddlatown Stock Farm, -Thomas' 8. ment (furnished) within or near Red 1410,' porch \ on a plot 60x160 feet. Bale price* tide of Shrewsbury Avenue: thtnet (4), mitlnei, blood tutad. White Plymouth Field, phone 861, Red Bank. Bank. Address Postofflco Box 40«. Red ironces. In town prelerred. Phone Red 12,260. Easy terms. William H, Hintel north along the west sldt of (fluawWnrj' Bock pulleti) reaionably prlotd. B, Good, WAX your floorai II per day rents our Bank.* 3ank 815-J.* SEVEN rooms and bath, fireplace, hot wa- Avtnut fifty fett to tht point or siaea oat Johmon waxer; Johmon a liquid wax FAItMKRS and truck growers will And a rnann. Realtor, Rumson, N. J. bund, luperlntendtnt, Bunionhlll, phon 10 SALARY asked while tearing It room ter heat; fully equipped; onc-ctr ga< beginning. Ruroion 881. •-•..• (to Ib: gallon sttM t>.98. Call ua up—wa nady market for their produce t» ad- rate. R. K. Vandtrveer, 49 Branch ave OCEANPORT, N. J.—Baiidtnci property, will deliver waxer and wax. Full lint of vertising In The Regiatar'a classified col- and board are furnished In exchange for Intinded to be all of the same land anal BUG SALE—Oenulnt Annitrong heavy. AUTOMOBILES services rendered I must be trade or oppor- nue, phone Rtd Bank I486. comprising three acres; dwelling con- prjmliet (wnveyed to Joeeph Realltr, tttj pollihw. National 5 and 10. Prown'i.* tains 13 rooms. Several outbuitdlnga on weight rugt, Ixt, IJ.S8; TMx9, 13,88, MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chrysler, Plyl tunity with tuturt. Man 16, tingle; htld TOR BENT, house and bungalows, from aUier of within nsmed Helen Hemblhig. ROSE BUSHES for isle; 800 Paul's Scarlet JUST arrived, choice extra tweet Michi- ast position 20 yean; excellent rilirencti. promises. Offered at 16,000 on easy tormi. by dud from Mary E. Shields and William 0x12 S4.SB; Consoleum haavywtlght yard gan hay; a few torn of nice second cut- mtmtb and International truck eales and 111.50 to 176. See P. F. Ktnnedy. 114 William H. Hintelmann, Realtor, Rumion, goodi, *8o' ia, ydi National 5 and 10. ramblara, and pink and .white moss Fhone Long Branch 658-M. Monmouth itreet phone Red Btnk 188Q.J, *;• her husband, bearing date December U, .sat, 15c tach, You dig. and take. Her ting alfalfa, priced right, See this hay service headauartara. Phone Bed Bank K. J. Prown'a.* before buying. Hanct ft Davis, phone 787. 'AINTING and electrical work done. II 031, and recorded In the Uonraonth Oomu farm, Mlddletown, phont 78.* Washington atreet, Red Bank. Call BSD BANK, 8% block! to center; eight CENTURY-OLD home of eight roomi, ty dirk's office In Book 1114 of Deoda, ANTIQUES and modern furniture, rugi, Red Bank 108, USED OABS bought, told anil exchanged, roomi, two bathi; garage attached: hot pat-ea 876, etc. silverware, jewelry, coma, ttampi, cuh INIPE jib and wslnisll of ben Ejyptlan iround 5 o'olook.* bath, htat, electricity; lurrounded by cotton; tiled test than 20 hours; won Fontlao salei and tsrvlce; terms. G. M. water heat; adjacent to river, private arga cedar trees; needs repairs; 63,200. Seised aa theproperty of Minor Tlcrtof Ttglatars, tawing machines, guru, turs, jol A. a Rusts Brothers. 19-21 Mechanic tVANTED, position as butler; no driving. neighborhood. Immediate occupancy, 160. Hembllng and Helen Hembllng, hla wife, bills, etc., bought, and told. Town Fund lve races without a defeat. Phone Bed Subject to oftsr. Waterbury, 22 West )»nk 2898. . BUSINESS NOTICES strset, phont 8016. Years of experience; tint data reftrtneta. Joseph O. Media Agency, Rumton, phont Front street, phone 85d0.* taken In execution at thi lolt of Bid Bank turo Exchange, 85 Monmouth'street/ phon FORD. 1837, station wagon, model 85; Write P. C box 511. Rtd Bank.* 444.' lulldlng and Loan Association, • corpora- 5S8. Red Bank.* SHINO tackle; giving up nihlnj: will tion of tht State of Now Jersey, and to be , sell reasonably, finest deep sea, brook CESSP00L3 and septic tanka oleaned; .fully.glass enclosed, in excellent con- COMPETENT white woman in Shrewsbury THREE good six-room houses located on dition; heater, winter front and defroetore. wishes day's,work or part time. Phone HOUSE, four bedrooms, bath, kitchen, Lake avenue: all Improvements 1 now OIL 3UBNEBS — Ltt ui Irutill an ol rout, cutlng, boat and salmon rods, reeli 810. Drains, cesspools and wells dug. pantry, dlnlm and living room, hot air d burner In your cook ttoTa or, hiattr. Sat Wood sawing. Howard Tllton, Rumion, Act quick and buy It for 1895. William J. Bed Bank 1918-J.* • rented; S4.000 each. Terms. Subject to ""MORRIS J. W00DRIN0, SMB. and other tackle. For further Information htat; garagt; ntar high school; good offer. Waterbury, 12 West Front Itreet, Dated April 10, 1040. dimonsdimonstratlot n In itort. Samuel Swarta, ihone Red Bank 2892, N. J., phone 778-W. Levlne. 875 Broadway. Long Branch.* WOULD like to place young colored girl neighborhood; 145. Frank B.Lawes, New- phonh o 11871187, 14 WeiWtt FronFt t itreettt . RRat phone 8500.* Toward 8. Hlgginaon. Sol*r. GRAND PIANO, perfect condition j will WINDOW _CLEANIN_ G - Spring hou_hou . DEPENDABLE uied cam Dodgt, Ply. In good position for lummtr monuia; man Bprlngt road, phone Red Bank »875, (II Hues) Ft* |H.» Bank.' give trade-In allowance I tell reaionable cleaning Is here I W o cleal n windowsd . mouth, Ckavroleta and other makei of ood pay. Write P. O. Box 118, Little VACANT lota In SllvervrhlU Garden! 11600 PUPPIES, wire haired fox tentira, reglt- wash woodwork, wax floori. Our work cars; convenient Urns paymtnt plans to Silver, N. J,, or phone Long Branch 2188-J BEAUTIFUL home, eight rooms, shower to 11,000. Many others. Sea Water- or rent for leaion. Tustlntr Plsno Co,, 18 and tiled bath; fine cellar throughout Chancery 1/2*3 tered at companion prleai. Wa board, ionmoutfa strtAt. Red Bank. the best, prices the lowest, Call Red suit your budget. Leonardo Oarage, Val- ctpt Thursdaya or Sundays.* bury, 22 Weat Front street, phone 8500,* Bank 2630-J or Atlantic Highlands 77. ley Drive and Appleton avenue, Leonar- hcutt; 20x20 garagt; seven acres of land, SHERIFFS SALE. trim and exhibit dogi for clients. Harry u N MIDDLE AGED woman, working houi. 5 ACRES with hill-top located In Holm- Pound,' ' drive. Little Silver, mar ANDIRONS and lane fire screen, old pine Monmouth Window Cleaning Co. do. - J. Phone Atlantlo Highlands 469. 400-foot frontage on main highway: 146 By virtue of a writ ot ft. fa. to Ba di« . dreuer, withstand-and btd 17.50; dav. keeper, for couple or small family'fel; «good month. W1U tall rtaionably for cash. del township; beautiful site for home; railroad station. Dodge es Plymouth Sales and Service. took; good reference. ~Writ e Middlddle At*," . 13,000. Waterbury, 22 West Front street, 'acted. limed out of the Court of Chan- inport, with raattreii, modern bidroom >hon« Mlddlttown 282.R, cery of the Start; of New Jenex. will be P1BRB SHADES »«! we havt a ao-calltd suiteuite,, , aavertl eehlna closets, ovaal French LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- USED CARS-Larga selecUon of late box 511. Red Bank.* jhone 8600.* paptr ihadt for to that really hai quaquall- •50lI«la. Every ear reoondlUoued and SEC-ROOM house for rtnt, all Improve- cxpoted to sale at public vtndut. on mirrori , brontb e Tiffany table lampl , oiil paired by machine; second-hand WOMAN wishes work cleaning eott>a; IUVEK FRONT oottage with K-acre law. MONDAY. THI 20th DAY OF MAT. ity, GeGt t a" few oll theathaee and tor tbira ampsm , ploturlt e fframei , twt o ChChlncill e lanl - lawn mowers for salt; called for and told with a 80-day written guarantee. best references furnished. Phone Long ments. Inquire at 88 West atreet, Red In Gooseneck Point: eight rooms, two EExtrt a rollerll s on hndhind;: anything In thtbe t irnt, old foiatei. compotes, decanters, Joseph P. Dander, Inc., Chryiler, Ply. Irnnch 1220-M. • Bank.* uths; fireplace. Salt price 14,500, 11,000 1940, delivered. Garden tools, saws and mouth, phont 156 Atlantlo Highlands. between the hours ot 11 o'olook and I window.iwindow ihadh t line, National 6 and 10 •set, sliver, pitchers, all klnda of odd WOMAN, experienced oook, wants position down payment, balance first mortgage. Bee Prown'a.* hlngi. Cone In and look around. Stani- scissors iharpened; lfey» made and PLYMOUTH, 1986 sedan, in excellent con- v/i>wtii. axuensnen WOK, HOUSES for rent, from 126 to 1100. Waterbury, 2! Wast Front street, phont o'clock (at I c'olock, Daylight Saving ti0 wl Immediately: sleep' out; 18 Lelfhton Tlmt) In the afternoon of said day, at the SPECIAL OBTEK—Dining room inlUa, 10 wry Thrift Shop, Campbell's Junction, locks fitted, Cross's Locksmith Shop, .,?i "»V.- " •«''?" '?r quick action, Apply The Joseph P. Schwsrti 350C* • placet, |1( and up t iaa atovii, itand- leltord, by beauty shop.* .venue. Red Bank.* Court House h the Borough of Freehold, moved from 115 Oakland itrttt to 165 fl75, Wany othtr bargains. Open even- Agency, Realtors, 14 Monmouth street, BUNGALOW oi fire rooms; garage: 1400 Jounty of Mor.mouth, New Jersey, to tat- ard makei, 15.00 and up I laee eurtalna IEA 8KHT, feet by 7.9-foot beam; Shrewibury avenut, Red Bank. Phone Ings and Sundayt William J. Levlne, 875 down paymentss, balance 826 monthly. and drapaii Hay wood and Wakelteld per- ROOMS FOR RENT Red Bank 8121. p Isfy a dspreo of said court amounting to 1 selll or tradet , whahtt hhav e you. ' E, RR, 275S-J. Broadway, Long Branoh.* Soo WlWalerbur-yb , 211 WWest FFrontt ttraettet, approximately |>,260.00. ambulator. »10, and tenet' , Bouithold Itemlaberry. Clinton avenut, Campbell's «126 CREDIREDIT on a nenew goodn alio reitaurant aupplbi, lablti, ew Packard model FURNISHED rooms for rant; alao garage. hone 8600.* All the following tract or panel of land unciitlon. Baltord, phone Keantburg 812-J.* . «00 ffo r aall a ffo r 11600 . WritWite PkPackardd. 88 Waverly place, Rtd Bank. ESTABLISHED betch front bathing; bath 275 DOWN and 12! p«r month huya and prtmlste hereinafter particularly de- chain, dlihti, table eOYira, pote and pani MASON CONTRACTOR—Sptdallslng in box 611, Red Bank,* houiti, refrethmtnti stand and picking scribed, situate, lying and being In tht Putdga'a Watthontt. 11» Broad itrttt.* EVERGREEKB tor sale at half pricti alao COMFORTABLY furnlshtd room for rant, seven-room bungalow with bath 1 hot air waterproofing; all work guaranteed. concession, Rent, season 1800. Breton heat; all Improvements; garage. Water- lorough of Little Silver, In the County of privet, one to alx fttt high. Call after Oharln Hower, phone Red Bank 8281-M. OADILLAO tow car In excellent condition: In private family: In good location, on Exchange, 45 Ocean avenue. Ideal peach, 3U9STAUBANT ftxturtt for tale I colt p. m. Harry B. Edwardi, Church itreet, good tires; equipped with cranes; will bury, 22 West Front street, phone 8500.' tfonmoutb, and State of New Jiraijr. 11,100, will aell for |!00. Your own .us line. Plenty of hot water. Board It Ceansburgj , Biglnnlng at a point In the dividing Hot Jttla Silver MASON WORK, grading, sod, top soil, nil sacr flee for quick action: 165. Act quick. leslred, 204 Branch avinue, Red Bank, ,VHY FAY rent when 1400 down and 186 termi. P. F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth dirt, mpnure, sand, gravel, cement William J. Levlne, 376 Broadway, Long STORE for rent, comer of Locust and ittween tht lands of the said Joan T, •trtat. Bed Bank, phont 1880-J. OATE-LEO table, buffet, leather chair, Branch.* - . - ihone 3289-M. monthly buys this six-room houst with xwttt and Oiorje 8. Curtis, said point blocks, cellars dug, cesspools and drains Shrewsbury avenue: ISO per month. J. A Water heat; attached garatret high and BUTTONS for colttetort for lalt. H. bad, mattnta and tpring. Ha Lexington built. W. R. Hamilton, Oceanport,' phono :E\TLY furnished rooms, convenient to E. Warwick, 17 North Fifth avenue. Long being sixteen and five-tenths feet from the vtnue. Fair Haven, between 8 and D p. m. MODEL A suburban for aale In good con- Broad street. 24 Wavorly plact, Rtd Iry. Waterbury, 22 West Front strati, center line of Broadway: thsnee (1) sooth Brown't Old Btlle Shop, half mile south Eatontown 260-J. If no answer call after dltlon; price 150. Can ba scon at Tay- Branch, phone Long Branch 44 or 87. Shark Blvir, Highway 88, Belmar, N, J, *ho Bank 19II-J.* 5 p. m. ' lank.* . jhont 8500/ thirty.ssven degress west, parallel with the lor's Auto Laundry, 29 Pearl atreet, Red BUNGALOW with six large rooms, fire- HOU8E of five roomss, bbatha : Improvj- center line of Broadway and Mxteen and QUAUT___ ._V awnln._ j make any ilie or MIPS aid boat In good condition, for PEST QUALITY, all-purpose paints; enam- JoanK. BURNISHED bedrooms for rent. It place; hot water heat, with oil burner; jmpro sale, 1110 eaih. Call Red Bank 1228,* Peters place, Red Bank. rotnti;»; usagesgarages; plot lOOx145 ftat. N- o iva-tentha feet easterly therefrom, two kind of an awningaw . Venetian bllnda of els, varnishes, waterproofing!!. Hl-iio 1087 GMC, half ton pick-up; motor Just ont minute from bus lint, well-landicaped jssonablbl e offeff r refinedd ; 1515000 down pay, undred and twenty-seven and tlxtaen ona- tht boit Quality, Holland window ihadti •OR SALE today: Gorgeont pinalei, vi- finest wood or'concrete floor finish. Users ...overhauled. Tires In very good condl- IEAUT1FULLY decorated tingle and dou roundi: rental 160 per month. W. A. ment, 115 monthly. ChestnuChenut avenut, AtAt- lundredtht feet; thsnee (2) south forty In Veen to keep early morning light out, olas, painted dalilei, Jacob's ladder, largeit firms U. S. A. Buy direct factory Jon. Phone Red Bank 1958.* ble rooms, furnished or unfurnlshtd: opplng Agency, phone Red Bank 897.* antic Highlands, Luker's Agency, Bel. egrett flfty-tiven mlnutts eaat two bun- itrdy carnatloni, nek nuts, for-git-mo- repraiintatlve, A. J; Fish, 1174 Ocean ave- 6 fro• m 8" r fo' r II" , National 5 and H, look from buslnesi center; breakfast If ford, phone .Keansburg 482.* Ired one and itventy-ont hundredtha foot Prown'i. iot, prlmrostl 1,400 chryaanthemumi, Al- nue. Sea Bright, phone 208-J. 1987 FORD, station wagon, all glut! very Itilred. Garage or .parking space. Inquire SIX-ROOM house, at 18 Linden plan, for a a stake or monument; thence (I) north io Fenian kitten, three pupt, patrakeeti, clean. Downea' Pontlao company, Mat- it 62 Branch avenue, Red Bsnk," rent; all Improvement!. Inquire at 66 SOW vacant, five roomi, bath! large cel- WA8UIN0 maoblnti taken In tradt on OBSSTOOLS weaned, cellars dug, scoop- awan. N. J.. phone 2299. lar, hot air heat; FHA, 12,900; 15 per orty-nlne degrees three mlnutei eut ona lanariu. A delicious glasa of purs and Linden place, Red Bank.* 1 mndrtd and alxti-nlna t«tt to a stakt or Maytaa- and Btndlxi II dellren ona of tola oranie Inlet. Drink oranse juice tor Ing and'grading at reasonable rates. IOMFORTABLY furnished rooms for rent, rent cash, balance monthly, Luker ! thtit bariatm, Traot-lnt acctptid. Tui- Howard Maxson, phone Atlantic. Highlands 1932 DODGE five-passenger coupe can be with or without hot and cold running HOUSE to let or for sale, all Improve- lonumtnt at a point where tht ttme nalth, delight your eyes with nitart and bought reasonable. Al F,, LCovtrt „, Realty, Bel ford, phone Keansbnrg 462.* ould be interacted by the southwest lint) tlng Piano Co,, 16 Monmouth itrttt. ur featbir pictures, Listen to the blrdi 778. P -stcr; 12,50 per week and up, Hudson ments; two-car gsracce, fruit trees, Hendrlckson place, FalI?: H«.ven, N, J., louse, Inc., ill Hudion avenue, phona chicken coops. Loouit Farm, N»w Mon- SEVERAL places for sale" In Port Mon^ •f tht Curtla property adjoining It same FOR SALE, 18^12 foot Karate, all ntw and be Temple ot Mlldlitown, phonajted Bank 740.* mouth, four rooms, bath: plot 76x100 materlnli put up In October i reuonabli. JUNE BRIDES—Excellent accomodatlons Red Bank 2266, . mouth road, third houio from Cherry Tree line was protracted; thinct (4) north Ilghway for weddings, bridges, teat. We alio 1081 BUICK, small Eight, four-door se- farm, New Monmouth, phone Mitchell 2- tl,500. with 1600 cash, balance monthly, Lwenty-nine digrtea five nunutei weat J. E, Thaok. 14 Thlrtttnth itrait. Wait 'HE MAPLES, 58 Maple avenue, one of ttako a cash offer—see what happent. Lu- Kaanaburtf. EXTRA nice timothy and miked hay; also cater In your home. Phone Us and ^.rep- dan. Call Red Bank 2807-M,* 8861. long sail watt lint ot landa ot Ourtlt and •traw. J. V. Bogart, Hanging street, resentative will glady call, Schoeck's Ca- Red Bank'a most convtnlsnt locations; oit section of. town: garage if wanted, lot. Luker*t Realty, Bel ford, phone set conveyed to Kethryn B. Slmpaoa. by , Bahrenburg, Haslet, N. J., phone Kty.- tion i latest approved method!. Beginners livery, 1984 Terroplane, 1988 Stude- 1616. Kcansburg 412.* ' jted of John T. Lovelt and wife, dated ural, |1,1>| all ilita up to 10 feet wldal especially desired Special courie for baker, 1081 Chevrolet cotchet, 1929 Dodge t. H. Vandtrveer, 49 Branch avtnut, Red uly 1st, 1021, and recorded In tie Mon- awning material 28o yardi slider coreri young children i live near school. Ruth sedan, 1982 Butck. 1988 Dodge and 1080 lank, phone 1465 Red Bank. SEA BRIGHT atore, 117 Ocean avenue, for .UTHETNTIC colonial: three acrei, high outh County Clerk a Office In Book 1111 11.781 lawn chair rfeovirt igo. Wa dt- ROWBOATS. fine workmanship and ma- Mallett, Port Monmouth, N, J.' XIRNISHED double or single room, hot rent; 18x60; newly decorated, excellent elevation, old elms and evergreens; ten llur, National 8 and 10. Prown'i,* tariali price reuonabli. RobtTt'a Beat Ford coupes. Applegate'e Garagt, Valley ooms, five fireplaces; wide pine board I Deeds, pages SO, etc. WE MATCH all pants. We alio buy and drive, Atlantis Highlands.* water; three doon to Broad itrtet bui- location, James A, Ryan, phone 20 Sea Seliid aa tht propirty of KiUm B. POTTED pttunlaai other bedded plant* I orkt, 87 Third ttretl, Rumaon, phoni Bright. loots; (8,500. Ray VanHom Agsncy, 104 sill new and misfit man's clothei. Com- FORD, Mole) A, with pick-up body; good nest canter, Phont 8J77-J Red Bank, or Iver road. Fair Haven, phone 288.* mpaon, tt'aJa., taken In execution at tie) alio rentable plant* for tale. Jamel muter Tailor Shop; 15 North Bridge ave- 9 Waverly place. ___ lit of HalnsUy Building and Loan Also- WO domsttlo Oriental dtslgn rags for condition, |66| also Studebaker Dictator FOXWOOD PARK—Modem, teven-room Soden, LInoroft OrMnhouiea, Uneroft, nue. Bed Bank, phone 1587. sedan, 160, Private owner. 82 McLaren OOM and board; single or double: park- home; four bedrooms, tile bath: hot KAMBLINC modern wbltt cottue, near atlon, a corporation of the State ofNtw •«J«lJJ*lt. thrtii ytari old. Phona At. river, estate relrbborhood 1 third acre of irsey, and to -ba aold bF tnttn Highland! I18.J.* etreet, Red Bank, phone 272«.* '' Ing space for car; reasonable rate; water htat, fireplace, sun porch;'double lf.FOOT outboard boat with Johmon Sea LADIES' and men's hats renovated right. available May 24th. Route 15, Eatontown. garage; 160. Thompson Agency, 81 East roundi: larga trees, fireplace, tiled hath; MORMS J. WOODRWa. aeerlff. Hone motor, 1983 modal. For partlcu- IRNAMENTAL Iron gates for sale, each Arnold/ tht Hatter. Leave all hats with 1987 OMC delivery truck in good condl- >ll burner; 16.500. Ray VanHorn Agtney, Dated April 16, 1(40. > 1 tion, for atie, 1105. G. Schneider, 891 Write W. B., box. 511. Red Bank.* front atreet. phona Radi Bank TOO.* Ian call AUantlo Highland! 81«. hi feet, three Inches wide. Price ma- Mri. Arnold, 6 River, road, Rumson. N. J. r River road, fair Havtn, phone 181.' Warren B. Bmlsk. Sol'r. ' >le, Phona Red Bank 1516.* River road, Fair Haven. N. J. LARGE, 'beautifully decorated room fqr FAIR HAVEN, bungalowa for rent; all Im- <5B lints) tt4.lf TBN-PIBOB wall lut dlnlnv room lulte WATCHES and Jewelry repairing: crystals rent, Phone Rumson 717-M. NEW modern bungalow, tile bath with COME 1NV compare condition and price of provements; garage; oil burner; 'con- shower 1 attain heat, low taxeti garage I for aale. Georsa B Brown, 81 McLaren 'ENNIS baek stops for lele, In good con- nttad* watch straps at reasonable prlcee. FOUR ROOMS for rant: Improvements. venient to bus, tchool and stores. Inquire Monmouth County Sorregate'i OfAee, itrett, Red Bank.* dition i galranlssd Iron polls. Price 150, Work guaranteed, 8. Rublnaccl, 60 Mon- used cars at Maurice Schv/arti's with 11,180. Ray VanH&m Agtncy, 804 River 'hone Bed Bank 1186,* other places. Guaranteed, reconditioned Alex Uptrt, Hllltdale, on Holmdel- at 23 Second street, or call Red Bank •pad, Fair Haven, phone 191.* 1 the .'matter of the tetaU ol Harrf I. WINDOW lortini, all tlita from Ho up. mouth street, Bad Bank, opposite Town Bradevelt road, near State Hospital.* 8716-R. , ' Hall, phone 2204.* • cars for less money. With a price tag on SHREWSBURY country home, six spacious Cteser, dtcaaatd, Get our prlciit Serttn doom from It.SB, 'ARK hone for salet will tall reasonable) the windshield of every car. 1989 Chryi- FURNISHED room, large and airy; nice galvanlnd lorttn wire lo tq, ft.. Bttt nine yean old. Alio lome second-hand hUGS, carptta ahampooed electrically, ler 8 New> Yorker, fluid drive, like new; THREE modem five-room bungalows; lire- rooms, tiled bath, shower stall, lavatory; irabtr. Edward Aekir. New Monmoulb.* location. 155 Shrewibury avenue, Red places, tile baths; one has an oil burn- Chrysler oil furnace, Insulation; double quality bronao wire «o'aq. ft. National 5 Write or phont. W. A. WtlsBad, Mat- driven only 7,000 miles, loag deluxe Ply- Bank, phone 2162-J. and II. Prawn'a.' . awan, N. J.. phona 107-M. mouth sedans, 1988 deluxe Chryslers, Dt- er! 116 to ISO. Rolston Waterbury. 22 arago, beautiful gardens. Recently coat Pursuant to tbt order < DO FOOD—A ttandard brand'at one- COMFORTABLE fumlthed room In private West Front street, phone 8600." 18,500, sacrifice 18,900. Ray VanHorn, •ay. Surrogate of t" i CHESHEST FULL of artlifi material!, tome third oft until June lit; 5. 10 rind •«. 8SPT1D, TANK* a"»1 cesspools cleaned, al- Sotos, Plymouth!, Hudson sedans; 1986- icand bagi. plsbrow Broa., Broad atrtet, 87 Dodges, Plymouth!. Chevrolet!, DtSo- family; breakfast If desired; gentleman SIX-HOOM comer house, located near 'aiair Haven, phone 288.* • touth, msd« on the ' uevtr ustdd, 14,0014001 mahoganh y combinabi - drary» wellt—••-i draln• l Inltallid. EtU- TVE-ROOM bouse at beach, bath, all to- tion Piano bench and anile holder, lift irewabury, K. J. oaUt riven. Oscar Becker. 47 Second toi, Fords, 1934-85 Dodgei, Plymouth!, preferred; also garage. 81 South street, Broad street! hot water heat; rent 146. TVEROOM b t b Itrttt. DeSotot, Pontlacs, Cadillac V-16 ileluxa Red Bank, phone 18I8-W.< Set Waterbury, 22 Weat Front itrttt, provementi! two lots, 60x100: full price •itit, full-of ihiit mnilc, 14.001 large II FARTED chicks | ISO threa.wttki.old fair HHaven, phona Red Bank 1464 r gallon cauldron and ato fid ooker sedan, excellent, 1260. Save monoy. See LARGE airy roomsl attractive;surround- phone 3S0O. 900. Breton Exchange, 46 Otean avenue* gallon cauldron and atora feid cooker, White Rocks, tie aachi too stvts-wsiVs- E l D M tt n ( leal Beach. Keansburg, burnDuroni woowuodu uor «DMcoal,, eo.vv15.001i iolot OoKf frameinuneda Id White Bockt, 10s taeh. Ready for "5 I?"i * J J « 8««l«' paper hang- your friend Ue at Schwartt'« Uied Cnr ,lng«; private family. Fhone Red Bank HOUSE, duplex, Mlddletown village; Ava Ideal Beach. Keansburg. Lot, West Front at Pearl street, Red I42-M.' . L silvery, leave four order today, DIs- '"»• Plain and decorative painting: belt rooms, tw, o ~b*droomi_t _-!_.__ , tileall__dl LbathHiL :i hok^ftt. EIGHT acres of rolling paiturt land with plotures for 1MS than the prise of the maUrlals and workmtnshlp at moderate Bank, phono 787.* glait. Table lamps, chain, etc., very ,row Br»a,,'Brot4 itreet, Shrewsbury, M, ericee. Phont III, 10 .fount street. Bsd LARGE front room, cool and pleaiant; water heat, city water, gast, electricity, ga- brook; convenient Jooetlon, juat off main cheap I five brail doo. . „ phone Bed Balk 1110. \" 1927 OHBVROLET sedan, good running modern convenlencoa i or one small for rait; open fireplace, 'screens! attractive oadi 11.800. Adjacent urea alio avail; thing for your farm tillllagehomt, 11,50 condition; pnssed last Inspection: rea- light housekeaplng. 60 Lake avenue, Sad surroundings. Adults. Phone 268-W Mld- ible. Thompson Agtncy, II. East JVont each; wool basenaU INBAK BOX tor aalt, A-l condition; fiQOV eleanara tnet, phone Red. Bank T00.» L vflth two palra painted, trefl.. brnabaa rt- sonable price. 28 Tower Hill avenue. Red Bank.* .• dleto^ .putt, alia If years, far waterj faateitjoal Allannrepal - ' r bop. II Wtlte Bank,* SBVEN.ROOM hcust, three bedrooms, 111* r strut. ROOMS, with or without board: hot and RENTALS—Five rooms, tiled bath, oil mant of drapta,'portiarY»7( laeaSVttTo'ilat «" «JjJJ» ie_|i|i_ cold wateri 10 Wallace atreet. Bad burner. »46; alx rooms, ntepleet, iMam, sWlrtg porch, flreplaea, WtorV. oil hone scoop, uiemadd .onceonce, lOo. . Lantarge oawtgarden roadt"i., Bed B phone 1951 CHEVROLET ttdan tor sale; tour burntr; one acre! Urge shade tjeeti ax- 'and mall, clocks end a l ijj body and fender new tires, 1125;. Chevrolet; "84 deluxe Bank/ , . 140; Hillside Oolonlsl 176; Many others. of artlelea too ITVH acres el rye for salat rauit.mil it Iting. Work guar- 110-lfoO. Some on river. Ray VanHom callmt location. Price 11.100, TfirankvB, aedan, with radio, U96: knee action; Ply- LARGE furnished room with private bath; Lawss. Kewmuv Spriiun road, TAOH «ia l 1 Mk| ph n< .tnua, Losg mouth'uthU deluxe coach, |186. . I Bay ave- alto garage available: gentlemgentlemaan pre- Ageniiy. River road, Fair Haven, phona, Wf SiUSSUi' ? su. BteUaadt, td>oa* 1M0.1M0.'' tend,tend, JHJ HRlrt Rlrti isw swAA Ba Bad dBank Bank? ? 4 IIIJU i Fourteen RED BANK HEGKTER. MAY 1& 1940.

field and: Mrs. Wallace St John. a|Uw <*««» poundl Saturday afto- Mr, OwUvb, «V.B, Bawngawlt, Monmouth Baptist member ot the Lakawood Baptist hony Concert A. G.BIggerstaff and Mlquel Floret, Uddletown FiremenTo church and a retired missionary fmm The Qlrl •coats at Troop 1 ere memoirs pf the botmi.^ Burma, Mrs. Toung announced that for their Is Well Attended Association Has the annual banquet for the Ulato be btM May H • Grace flwjrkelsen nesseys of the association will lie held la vtie Demonstration Annual Session September. Wf «Mi« Mm Waltw ftnabau and RuQiion Organization The association voted to eta4 **» MB WjwafM., Mr. aad afn. Arthurt r Engagement, to Dr. and Mrs, Benjamin Baktr, Rasp aa4 Winiam Bunt*, Jr, and . Gives •usual -dtmonstratlon of the Itady Dtaaeo aad Jack Swetnqr £f Mr. and'ilri. A..R. Therkolien of ., Mrs. G. W. Young Is members of the local association and AtlanUo Highlands announotd the .„„ township ore depart missionaries at Swatow, China. Ths Jtmy Oly ««• nwk*od visitors of Th« muslo ot Uauanet, Beethoven, pit Will be held Memorial day at- Registration In Mr. and Mr*. William Runje, Sr., of Qrelg, Uosatt, Brahms and Straus engagement ot their daughter, Miss Re-elected President— money will be used for Chines* «• Grace Marie Therkelsen, to Arthur noon at 1:80 o'clock at Belford lief. . Monmouth avnut. waa played at the concert given by dajpandent flre house. The demon- Jlr. and Un. W. Wlllett of llaltt tho Rumson Symphonic society las B. Capen, son o( Mrs. H. Gertrude All Our Sea rood Fresh. County High Committees Named The symbol for the year of the as- Capen Of Hed Bank, al a party held tkfion>ill be preceded by a par- sociation la toe torch aad the thtme •trtit had at (UtaU Sunday Un. Da- night at the Rumson high school Mo Cold Storage., ' la, of all the township's flre flght- vid Hampton and daughters, Anne* auditorium. More than 200 attended at tho homo ot Mr. and Mrs. John Set; G.Q.P. "Witnesses for Light" A program C. Pemberton of> Rarltan township equlpment fr,om -Campbell's The 26th annual meeting of the centering around the theme and the and Jean, of Newark, Hr. and Mrs. the concert which featured Jacob* Phone 1377 We Deliver (on to Belford. The parade Woman's Missionary society of the Charles Hampton of Newark, Mr. Kraohmalnlck, violinist, as.the guoat recently! No date has been set for symbol waa presented by Rev. Charl- the weddlng> |j| be led by the Junior American Monmouth Baptist association was es A. Thunn, pastor of the local Bap- and Mn. Harry Clay and Mrs. Carrie artlrt." '. ; -i, .:.••' . • . (Ion drum and bugle corps of held yesterday at the Baptist church. tist church, Mrs. Garrett a Detwller, Voorheei of Fair Haven and Mr. and The orchestra wa» under the di- Quest* were Mr. and Mrs, W. O. WEEK-END SPECIALS tng Branch and an American Le- Edgar, t Vanderveer, Monmouth All officers, with the exception of the Matawan and Mrs, J. WillUun Helm, Mrs. Everett Wlllett and daughter rection of Walter PfellTer. Mr Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs, Harold county clerk of elections, addressing corresponding secretary, were re- DorU of River Plata. Therkelsen, Mrs. A, B. Mason, Miss WHITING lOOlB, _ color guard. Red Bank. Miss Graoe Belth, Shrews- Pfelffer conducted the • orchestra BUTTEBFISH ' tt^Addreises -will be made by Chief members of' the Affiliated Young elected. ' v ' bury, served aa piano accompanist Mr. and Mra. Free? Rung*, summer when it played the overture from Joan and Mildred Therkelaon of Men's Republican club of Monmouth The officers re-elected were Mrs. residents of this place, recenUy cele- Perth Amboy Mr. an'd Mrs. Oeorgo BUCK SHAD Kanley Cook, Chaplain Russel L. Luncheon was served at noon by Massenet's opera "Phedre," Beetho- FOBGIE8 ... county and the Red Bank Young George W. Young, Mlddlotown, pre- members of the local Baptist church. brated their 25th wedding anniver- French, Fords; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wiley, Ex-Chief Eugene Eeardon, ven's, number two symphony In D WEAKFI8H ddent of the Monmouth County Men's Republican club at a meeting Isldent; tin. F, R. Purdy, Asbury The next annual meeting will be held sary. major and Strauss' "On the Beautiful Therkelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T Boston Mackerel n's association; Chris Hassel- last night In tlie Elks home, stated, Park, administrative vice* president; at Freehold. • Mr. and Mrs. Join Tlerney of Jer- Blue Danube," which was the final Hulse 'and Mr, and Mrs. John Pern- that ' registration of voters has Mrs.,-Bernard Schrubb, Ardena,. for- sey City spent the week-end at their berton of Red Bank; Walter. Alvln, FLOtJNDEES ptesldent of the State Flre- number of the program. COD STEAKS •.n's Belief association; Charles H reached a new high of more than eign vice president; Mrs. S. E. Cur- bunagolw on Monmouth avenue. T. Newton Stewart, assistant con- Klchacd, Grace and Shirley Therkel- tis, New. Monmouth, home vice pre- The Boy Soouts. of Troop ,88 art sen, Mrs. James Egldlo, Mr., and Mrs. ive, schedule rating expert; Con- 102,000, with two more days left In ductor, directed the orchestra -when Bpe Shad sident; Mrs. Jesse Smith, Ardena, re- Port Monmouth getting ready for the Monmouth £1. J. Mason of Atlantio Highlands, Iftessman William Sutphin, H. M; which to register. they played selections from Grlog'a Sea Baas ~__ 1 o rd n council camporee, which Is to be held pUoeford of Asbury Park,' Fre The meeting was opened by Free-;5L r j * secretary and Mrs. S. G. Bank b» hoiufht Peer Oynt Suite; Mozart's concerto Strlped Bass . W ooU y Lon i-1 P,ort ,««>»»<«»tli from Larry GorJdlGJdl, at Camp Burton May 24 and 28. SHELL TAKEN FROM LEG. ., (older Joseph C. Irwln and Di holder James S. Parkes, who pro-! 1 1!_ ' K Branch, treasurer. In D major and Brahms fifth and VUlet Haddock .' Charlei Moyen and Charlei Uobhtu«r). Three patrols are going from this The. copper shell of a bullet was tylle O. Pate. sented Mr. Vanderveer In the ab- Miss Florence Bainton, lk>ne Branch, troop under the leadership of their sixth Hungarian dances. The artist Eels sence of Benjamin S. Danskin, Is corresponding secretary. The next meeting of the Port Mon- played with the- orchestra during the removed from the leg of Miss Jen- , J 'Members of the MIddletown town- mouth flre company will be held at patrol leaders'. SHRIMPS' dp high school band have volun- Sprlnk Lake, who arrived too late to New members at large, named yes- Monirt concerto. ie Hallam of Naveslnk; yesterday terday, are Mrs. Marshall Harring- the flre hquse Monday night. '• Mrs. Dave Crosby spent the week- >y Dr. Robert S. MoTagus ot Atlan- SCALLOPS ered to play at the demonstration. start the session. end at her summer home on Mercer Officers of the society are Mr, Mr. Vanderveer lauded the work ton, Holmdel; Mrs. Henry Brlnley, Preparations for class .day In the Stewart, president; H. E. Baum- :lo Highland!, Miss Hallam, recalled HALIBUT 1st Keansburg company will dem- local grammar school are nearing avenue. enstrate Its new double centrifugal of ths various election boards in the Long Branch; Mrs.' Mrs. Minnie Waldecker of Wilson and Llncroft not yet 21 years of age, who will be avenue and Mrs. Walter B. Walling of age "on or before election day" and Mrs. George Conover, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wackar cele- - £ Others who have teen Invited to brated their 20th wedding anniver- spent Monday on Staten Island. DAVIDS ON'BRBS nrtlcipate are the MIddletown may be registered and are qualified Highlands .presented ths slate, The seventh and eighth grades of to vote on that/day providing they Committees named by the presi- sary last night ~ wownshlp First Aid squad, the At-. dent were Miss Mary Walling of Campbell the local grammar school, will make ' &ntlc Highlands First Aid squad, conform to legal requirements. . resolutions, Mrs. Robert a bus trip to the World'» Fair May M. u..j», . J..I.«J n..t ... Fisher, Asbury Park; Mrs. Fred avenue and Miss Lldora Walling of itiantie Highlands Bremen with fire u New York spent Saturday at the 25. ouck. Red Bark firemen with flre World's Fair. We Cany a Full line of Pcpperldge Farm—Bread, Melba Toast, Corn Meal and Flour. ick. Keyport- firemen with flre The winners of the Merchandise and Keansburg firemen -with ote at that time. mouth and club for the last two weeks were Mrs. Flower Show _.j truck. Be]]a N Olive Homan of Central avenue and 1 The large.number of names on the hold; enrollment, Mrs. B. S. Hilton £Mr. Cook is chairman of the com- ally sheets this year was discussed and Mrs. W. A. Doremus, Red Bank; Mrs. Rose Rauch of East Keans- Judges Named jpittee in charge and his assistants Mr. Vanderveer told the gathering , ; burg. " . memorial, Mrs. F. S, Winfield, As- Clark Kennedy of Harding roai «re__ Arthur Soden of Headden's that he, had prepared sheets to make The following from this place at- and Julius Gilly of Long Branch will Corner, first assistant chief; Nor- the election records into a more com- bury Park; Mrs. L. H. Francis, Point tended the 13th annual junior New Pleasant and Mrs, C. S. Newman, be the judges at the flower show tc Jnan Scattergood of River Plaza, pact form, and that his plan had York trip of. the Leonardo high be gfven by the Neighborhood Gar- aecond assistant chief; Henry Car- }een copyrighted and will be used Belmar. Members of the memorial school: Louis Cardner, Fred Darke, committee for next year are Mrs. den club Wednesday afternoon, June ney of Llncroft, third assistant chief, >y 14 counties this year. Frank Jensen, Crawford Johnson, 5, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Par- knd Morris Josephs of Leonardo, Speaking of the largest registra- Banke, Mrs. B. B. Abbltt, Long Margaret Masterson, Harold Quack- Branch and Mrs. Henry L. Conover, sons on Branch avenue, Little Sil- fourth assistant chief. Joseph ion In history in the county, Mr. enbush and' Robert Runge. They vis- ver. Jfackar will be' field marshal and Red Bank. ited the Genera] Motors assembly Vanderveer expressed the belief that . Mr, Kennedy and Mr. Gllly are •rank A. Guttormsen has charge of the number would be larger inas- Other appointed secretaries are plant at Linden, the aquarium, China- Miss Alida Holman, Manasquan; town, Cathedral of St. John the Di- both well known in this locality Subllclty: uch as they can be registered on: Children's World Crusade; Mrs. Hill horticulturists. Mr. Kennedy has "re- primary day and the next regular , . . g^,,, vine, Metropolitan Museum of Art, FRESH FRUITS and ton 8tudent counselor Mra American Museum of Natural His- ceived many prizes for his flower ar- FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS Card of Thanks. date.which Is the third Tuesday in Smith, Keyport, devotions and stew- rangements at local Sower shows ani MAY 17th, 18th * «Oth We take this opportunity of ex- Jctober . : _ tory, the Plantearium, Empire State VEGETABLES October ardship; Mrs. Howard Roberts, New Observatory, Museum of Science and at the International Flower show in pressing our deepest and most heart- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! felt thanks to all those who extended He stated that the previous high MtMonmouth,"literatureh t " anTMra? A. Industry, Philip Morris, radio broad' New York. He Is a member of the CARNATION their great kindness and sympathy egistratlon was in 1936 when a total c. Buscalla, Freehold, Christian cast and saw a play. Monmouth County Horelcultural so- during our recent bereavement. if 101,341 were listed. The follow- citizenship ciety and the Monmouth -County Peaches EXTRA LARGE SEEDLESS Mrs. Thomas Ross and Family. Walter Woods of Hawthorne wal Florists association. re W buIar report compUed byM the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles CALIFORNIA 8UNKI8T •-Advertisement. A.'SSi: im iK'ie39 ^ Sutphin--^ , acting missionar' y educa"-- Mr. Gllly is employed on the Ber- Evap. Mflk California Yellow Cling 712. tion secretary, was given. The re- Quackenbush of Main street over last week-end. tram Borden estate at Bumson. He Card of Thanks. Mr. Danskin, who arrived shortly port was made from April 15, 1939 to was manager of the flower show giv- ORANGES We desiro to express our thanks to alter the talk started, spoke later April 15, 1940. The report showed Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Mercer those who In any way extended to us avenue had relatives as guests over en last summer by the Elberon Hor- aoz commmenulng Mr. Vanderveer as that of tho 1740 women members In ticultural society ot which he is their love arid kindness In this hour one of "the best authorities on elec- last week-end. S 20c of bereavement, especially Rev. Mr. the 21 churches in the association cans 45° - The Stitch 'n' Chatter club met at member. He has also exhibited floral Cowen. tion requirements In the state.' there are 18 woman's societies with arrangements in various other flowe from Contented Cows 2 the. home of Mrs. Harry Lockwood o( Anna Jauch and Family, Election board members presented "li.active members. This was from shows. At the show given.by thi EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA —iAdvertisement. several questions and were given Hudson avenue Monday afternoon, • the report given by Mra. Purdy as Elberon society last year, one of his SUNSEALD SEEDLESS instructions. administrative president Ths Ladles' auxiliary of the Ore company met at the flre house Tues- arrangements was' painted by Elis- Citra Salad In the same report Mrs. J. W. Tay- day evening. - • abeth Hammel, well known artist of ORANGES lor, Freehold, white cross chairman, fcANT ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan and Bower prints. Orange Juice New Dairy to Be stated that there were 364 women Mrs. Hamilton S. BatUn Is general Orange & Grapefruit doz. daughters, Doris and Lorraine, of or Orange & Grapefruit Juice Sections . Too Late for Classification working for this department, 45 Foxwell spent Sunday with Mr. and chairman of the show. The Junior 39 Opened on Broad St. packages wero sent during the year Blend SWEET ' jtnoY CAPE COD MARKET, freed delivery, phon» Mrs. Cornell Lyke of Campbell ave- section will be In charge of Mrs. IW Bank 2371 J; R Manhall Smith* Al "Red" Dworkes, who has man- » quotas filled and the value of the iue. Samuel Hausman and Miss Abble home quota was $158.47. large Jroprlitor. Freih cut asparairo, JOo and aged the dairy department at King Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Walling of Strickland. One of the classes to be PINEAPPLE JOo bunch: our own rhubarb Co bunch. Miss Doris Baird, Middletown, as- featured is a special - arrangemen Sf cans fcwh veieUblej for the week-end: scaj- Arthur's market on Broad street, will Wilson avenue have returned home LARGE RIPE / Uonj, radishes, peppers, cucumber!; itraw- open a new store to be known as sociation secretary of the World after having spent tho winter at their class. Each member will be given 3 byrrlM. cantaloim, potohetie, creira, milk. the -Paramount -dairy _.on_or__about Wide Guild, showed that there are home in Florida. a certain section of the Parsons SUGAR LOAF FrMh-potsto-Ealad made daily. JOt lb.: w Kullds-^th-m~meinbe«sr«even Jtrictly fresh egei, Coca Cola, Pepil-Cola June 1 at 33 Broad street. ' -homB-to-decoratej-and-wIU-then-ar-. Comstock"fancy-VegetabIe»-ni-GlaOTr Minion leverage!« Mr. Dworkes Is a member of the study classes with 186 readers. Mrs Ham Dennis, Mrs. W. E. Walling and range "a'floral arrangement suitable for E. S. Wolf, Leonardo, missionary for that spot and the results will be WIDOW wlnbo wort In small adult fam- Bed Bank Elks lodge and the local education, stated that there were Mrs. Otis W. Boyd spent Thursday See What You Buy 1 ^»y. 71 Third avenue, Long Branch,' Y. M. H. A. First-class dairy prod- at Newark. Judged. TWO unfoniGhed rooms, Idtchtn prlvllcite, uti program meetings, 219 addresses Stringlcss - at 78 BInjhsm avenue, Rumion. In- ucts and groceries will be handled and sermons, 16 missions In the Sun- A covered dish luncheon will ba Members of the junior Service FLORIDA or CALIFORNIA by the new firm. CORN v «rult« utter 6 p. m. ' day school and 16 plays and pageanta held at the Community church for League will assist with the show and PEAS BEANS SUNKIST the benefit of the Ladles' Aid society Sweet Wox or Green i>DJBOAKD runabout, 19% feet, built by S conduc e : serve as floaters. Whole Kernel Old Town j also a 16 h. »; Johnson mo- HOOVER AND CONSTITUTION. rh,, u ' 31c BJNSO ___._larj;epkf. 2forS5e lbs. PAO NEW CABBAGES :j for It's chopped—not ground, only. LUX Toilet Soap . -Jlfp'rlla. 50 High quality, lean, flavor sealed New FAIRY Soap —II ty^j(f>o In. • •. ;•. | UFEBVOY Soap __—8forl7o ib LOCAL FRESH CHOICE CUTS FANCV FRESH FISCHER ALSO BAKES THESE BREADS Brussels Sprouts ..box 23c RYE BREAD i' JERSEY SIRLOIN HEN , DELICATESSEN RYE • Green, Tight Heads, LARGE BUNCHES Plain or Seed ' Cook In 4 minutes. SPRY EGGS STEAKS box TURKEYS Youngberries .;.... ISc TEXAS BEETS WHOLE WHEAT BREAD . S-Ib. can dot.; Blf Juicy Sfeedleu, DeUclous. 18° Utt. 47° 23' 35, 27 MUNCHNER RYE ll0>t btu RAISIN BREAD PEAS-...... 23c M >ohes jf Tender, Sweet. Serves 4. National Biscuit Co. -quarts 2 »'r 25c Cottage Hams ..... 25c lb Honey Flavor or Plain ,. .and the famou. new Zjr-vo Bread .. . made from floor composed of Wheat Golden Bantam ^SdtPork 2 tor FANCY OAMFOHNTA j 25c I Att'd Cold CnU .... 25c lb Spinach - Celery . Carrot, and their 6 Essential Vitamins CdraonCob...... 2 lSc Graham Crackers 15c lb I Country Sausage. 3 '£ 50c Tender, perfect ear*. CARROTSs ch perlb. iSfitti Bacon .... 7Y»c pkg | Lean Strip iBacon ..,- 17c lb FISCHER BAKING COMPANY Jumbo Broilers ..« 84c * Extra White Meat & bunches J[Q NKWJER/JEV - NEWTOBK _ i^mmvW Dmira welthM V« »»• each.