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- -• AU the-HEWS of ,,«::-BIID BANK '.,'c.l and BqitOtUOiitc Towps Told Fearlewl, and Without Mas ANK .VOLUME LX, NO. 42. REI>BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938. PAGES 1 TOT6;! '••if Annual Y. M. C. A. Fireman Injured NEW PRESIDENT The Register's Stamp Exhibition 60th Anniversary^ Drive Of Rumson Answering Alarm Boat Club Rejects

With' the last issue in June Area Is Launched Sunday Afternoon The Batiste* will have com- to Be Held Here Meeting of the Director* of .the James Harry Bennett Struck and pleted 60 yean of publication. lit commemoration of the- event Various Awociation* Will be Knocked Down by Automo- The Register will Issue a special Held Tuesday Evening at the bile Operated by Thomas anniversary number. This Issue Rosevelt Tea Room. Schweitzer of Middletown. Bray Elected Head At Borough Hall will contain numerous article* of historic Interest concerning James Harry Bennett, a member Bed,Bank and other towns in Tuesday evening at the Rosevelt Annual Show of Monrrioutli FAIR CHAIRMAN tea room at Little Silver, Arthur of Independent fire company of Bel- Confusion Marked Annual the county, together with a his? Glbb, chairman of the executive com- ford, Is out after having been laid County Philatelic Society tory of various institutions and mittee of the Monmouth/ county up several days with cuts, bruises organizations in Bed Bank and Yoiin Men's Christian association will and other injuries which he suffered Meeting Monday Night vicinity as weUu many of the preside over the launching meeting Sunday in answering" a lire alarm. Tomorrow Night of the combined Y. M. C. A.'s of the The blaze occurred at a summer of Monmouth Boat Club older businesses. It will be re- Rumson area. : The area embraces bungalow on Broadway, Belford, Saturday. ' plete with illustrations. Little Silver, Middletown township, owned by a Jersey City resident. It —Seek Amendment*. Rumson, Shrewsbury and Fair Ha- baught Ore/from sparks from burn- ven. Henry R. Dwight, chairman of ing grass. Tho firefighters put the the finance committee, points out blaze out, but not until after dam- this Is the time when funds for the age of about $300 had been done. Many Valuable Stamps Klarin's Paint meeting of the board of directors at GEORGE W. BRAY George W. Bray Elected the same time reports will' be re- Mr. Bennett was hit by an auto- ceived with regard to the progress, mobile driven by Thomas Schweit- To Be On Display Store Observing of work during the past year. Mr.zer of Middletown village, which President Over Minton Glbb at' a recent meeting reported was following the* apparatus. The Churches Will the organization of new groups In fireman was struck and knocked Its Anniversary Middletown village, , Atlantio High-' down when he jumped off the run- Approximately GOO stamp collec- lands and West Park. These new ning board of the engine. The auto- Unite In Holy Members of the Monmouth Boat tor* from Monraouth 'and Ocean groups, as well as the older groups, mobile then darted across the streot club, at a meeting marked by much, counties are expected to viey the Sixth Birthday of Uie Business is draw boys- from an area of one to and crashed through a fence. It Week Service confusion, Monday night voted down displays of collections owned by the Being Celebrated With a Sale two miles from the village center. was considerably damaged.' Mr, proposal to adopt a new constitu- members of tho Monmouth County Bennett's injuries were attended to tion and set of by-laws, and elected " 1 These •groups-serve an additional ter- Philatelic Society, when' the 'organ at Which Iu Stock u Being ritory of Fair Haven, Sea Bright and by Dr. Marc Krohn ot Belford. Congregation* at Belford, New Assessor George W. Bray, who led Nation's annual atamp exhibition is Offered at Bargain Prices. Shrewsbury. It is illegal, according to a state Monmouth, Locust, Navesink, the light against the new constitu- held tomorrow evening, April 8, and law, for a private automobile to be tion, president over Augustus M. Saturday afternoon and evening, At the last meeting of the Little less than. 200 feet from a fire en- Leonardo and Atlantic High- Minton, who favored the change. Beginning today: and concluding Silver board of directors, Donald K. April 9, in tW Red Bank Boro hall. gine which Is moving or parked, lands Will Worship Together. The Thomas Irving Brown Plaque, Saturday, April 16, the sixth-anni- Lawes, president, reported that four versary of Klarin's paint store at 26 groups were organized In Little Sil- and a charge has been preferred donated by the publisher of the Red against Mr. Schweitzer. He will The Baptists of New Monmouth, • Bank Register will be awarded to Monmouth'etreet will.be celebrated ver with a total membership of 79 with a sale at which the wares at boys with five leaders that meet have a hearing Saturday morning the Methodists, of Belford, tho Meth- the "best lnvthe show" exhibit while weekly for a two-hour program for before Recorder Bharles H. Rupp. odists of Navesink, tho members of Commodore Joseph H. Applcgnte blue ribbons will go to the best ex- the place will be offered at bargain • ARTHUR B. SICKLES prices. Elsewhere In The Register each group. In addition Mr. Lawes The firemen of Middletown town- All Saints Episcopal church of Lo- hibit in each class with white rib- pointed out there had been certain ship have been hampered, a great cust, the Baptists of Leonardo and bpna going to the collections receiv- Is a full page advertisement of the sale.'"- ••.••.•.••••_••. Joint activities, such as attendance deal because of automobiles follow- the Methodists and Presbyterians of ing "runner-up" honors. This la tho at the T. M. C. A. day in Princeton, ing the fire apparatuses and they Atlantic Highlands will unite In hold- New Owners For first year that this plaque haa been Firemen Select • a hockey game, and various trips to are showing a great deal of interest ing Holy Week cervices beginning offered in competition and'to remain the natatorium, which were spon- In the case. next Monday night and concluding House And Lots the property of the winner, it must Committees For sored by the board of directors. Walter Eurkhardt, a member of Friday night, April IS. Bach even- be held for three years. ^ l the Port Monmouth lire company, ing service will begin at 8 o'clock. John Mlnugh, president of the Easter will be celebrated Sunday, Judging will be done by Arthur G. Rumson Y. M. C. A., at tho last was painfully but not seriously cut In This Section Fair Haven Fair and bruised by a fall from a fire April 17, with a service at 6 o'clock Ball, Charles W.Gramm, and Elliot meeting o f the board of directors at In the morning on Mount Mitchell, Ferry, all members of the Union tha home of Perc^ Hicks, laid before truck. He lost his balance and fell r Harrison Avenue Dwelling C_punty Philatelic Society and well- Arthur B. Sickles Named Gen- the board, ln co-operation with the on. the road when the engine cams The program Include3 services ot known philatelists. Rumson jfchooITlhe matlefTSf a V joined* with" the""T" groups: there" In made t6'tB«"Sta BrightTracht club of Cong"Branch, to a "Nowaflf par- -T-b.4 boat-dub,- which _' a social evening, the feature of which located on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright Good Friday, afternoon services Izcd in 1879, Is govetn»o> by • ' famous collection of stamp* from Major' committees appointed Mo.ni will be held:from l?_to £, o'clock,at ty Hop«r—; day night by Mr. Sickles were tha was a talk on the activities of the Work was commencVed-thls week on vealcd. The new owner intends to stltutlon which proponents ot • " Federal Bureau of Investigation. In an addition to be constructed on the Central Baptist church of Atlantic : It Is expected that between 35 and advertising committee, comprising Highlands. Remarks on the Seven build a homo on the property. change term "antiquated." They Harry B. Kurfta chairman; Abram charge of the boys were Rev. Wil- south end of the main club house. point out that under the provision* 60. large sized frames, each holding liam B. Spofford and Rev. George Words of the Cross will be made by Another sale made by Groaelnger & . 14 standard album pages, will be on C. Dixon, Robert Amendt, John Wag- The kitchen has been enlarged and of this constitution members in good Young.—, : new stoves, refrigerators »nd other Rev. Mr. liiiby, Rev. Mr. Wolf, Rev. Heller Is a lot at Wlnfleld Gardens, display.. .- . • . . ' •'. ' . ner, Herbert- Hawkins and Charter S. Porter Hood, Mr. Gambell, Rev. standing: have no voice in the gov» Wesson;'the purchasing committee, MAXWELIiH." KEARIN Representing .their communities modern kitchen equipment are being Little Silver, owned by Dr. S. W. eminent of their club, except to-elect ~ Installed. Plans call for new lava- Mr. Frledrlch, Rev. C. S. Marshall Hausman of Red Bank, to the M^ner Another new feature of the exhi- consisting, of Russell Mlnton chair- '" Maxwell ;». Klarin./tRo •proprietor are: . and Rev. Charles Johnson. The Good officers' at the annual meeting. Pe- man, Charles P. Cros and William tories and an additional bar for serv- Plumbing Supply company as an in- culiarly enough, however, they art bition this year is the program book- of the business, moved here from Llttla Silver—Howard Seeiand and A. Friday evening service will be at tho vestment. The land has a frontage let and membership directory from Qeiger,, and tho entertainment com- F. Schwecrs, campaign directors; Donald icing the diners and also other minor vested with the power to change th» Plalnfleld and opened his first store E. Law«i, Ralph Hadaway. C. W, St«ph«n«, ,m. »,„ ni r«_ Methodist church of Atlantic Hlgh- of 60 feet on Winflcld drive and is mittee, which is composed of Percy alteran.ii.uflnnasi * ThT'Viea addariHIHril ion will nrOpro- ch h , , « constitution and give thenuelvek th« The Register press'which will be on the. south sldo of Monmouth William H. Carhart. Eoliton Watarbury. 125 feet deep. ready for distribution when the show D, Bennett chairman, Tony Hunting street. The enterprise prospered Elliott Borden, Karl Janiky, F. E. Hailtr. vide a room 60x32 feet for dining and der VThe CnIclflxlon,, by John right to participate In club affair* Lewis Lowry. J. V. Crowell, G. W. Draw- Grossinger & Heller report that opens. Comprising 16 pages, this and John Sparling. George Curchln from the outset and it was moved to dancing. The present .dining room Stalncr. f they so desire. booklet will give a complete list of was named chairman of the automo- b.iuh. Ch.it.r Apy. V. Parker Wllklmon, wiil be converted Into an Informal prospective buyers of houses and larger quarters on the north side of W. J. T. Getty, George rvlni, C. R. Knoll, home sites arc numerous and that Opponents to the resolution calt> the exhibitors in the show, the^iamea bile committee and he will appoint the street, where It is now located. Rusiell Morgan, cocktail lounge. Jay Williams of his own assistants. The custom of Middletown—Thomai Field. Jr., John Red Bank Is tho architect and Jer- Indications aro plentiful In other Ing for the adoption of a new con* and addresses of the members of the Extensive alterations were made to Girl Scout Troop stltutlon mado it clear Monday night Monmouth County Philatelic Society, presenting an automobile will be car- Colt, W. 0. Thoma«. E. W. Swackhamer, remlsh, Inc., of Oceanport Is the ways that sales and building activi- ried out attain this year. this building at tho time the change John Carey,. Charlei Horford, Stanley Btlll- building contractor. ties will be a marked feature during that they are not opposed to chang- and other information of philatelic was made. nell. Rev. William SpofTord, Rev, George Meets In Church Young1, The Sea Bright Yacht club will be the spring and summer. ing the constitution but they are un- Interest, as well as several pages of The trustees of the company were Mr. Klarln is engaged in the alterably opposed to a new one. Just advertisements. authorized to build a circular paved Rumloti—John Mlnugh, Carlos Kelly, managed this year by Mon Paris. Gill Scout Troop 24 of Red Bank wholesale and retail sale of paint, Edwin W1l«on, William Sagurton, Henry Inc., one of Now York's most popu- as the Constitution of the United path on the fair frounds for a two- Goodband, Benjamin Sutherland. Ralph met Friday night in thn Presbyter- Plan Observance Of A committee under the chairman- wall paper, painters' supplies and Longstreet, Periy Hicks. Oscar Benson, lar and fashionable night clubs. The ian church with Captain Ida Good- States Is good enough for Americans fold purpose. The path, which will tools. He is the local distributor for today because it was good enough ship of L. K. Dequine, Long Branch, be 20 feet wide, will provide a Per- Kenneth Bruce. Mon Paris restaurant In the city will speed and Lieutenant Harriet Wood has been working for two months various well known brands and his Shrewsbury—James Mattenlee, R. n. close for the season in the latter part Child Health Day for their forefathers, so is the con* manent midway ifor the fair patrons Dodge. ^ in charge. The session opened with , preparing for the show. The mem- stock includes the goods of tbe Sher- of May, and their chefs and staff will color formation, Patty Stockcr and stltutlon of the Monmouth Boat club and during the rest of the year will win-Williams company, the M. J. The cxccutlvo committee of the all right for the present membership bers of the committee are Walter I. serve as a roller skating rink for the be at the Sea Bright Yacht club lor Dorothy Swannell serving as color Quelch of Wanamasea, Robert A. Merkin Paint company, the Paragon the opening there. Friday, May 27. guards. After the meeting the Junior and Senior Parent-Teacher because It was all right for tho children of the borough. At present Paint and Varnish company, Cook Plan Dinner For association of Red Bank met in the founders of tho club. The argument Williams, Harry H. Clayton, Alexan- the children skate on the walks in Charley Murray /and his orchestra, Scouts prepared for teals. Norma der D. Cooper of Red Bank;. LeRoy and Dunn paint corporation, Dutch now at Mon Patio, will %lso be at tho Barto and Florence Grantham com- library of tho Mechanic street of the proponents of the change ttbat the park, directly across the street Boy products, McCloskey Varnish Y Clubs Tonight Yacht club for the season. school Tuesday afternoon. No April the Monmouth Boat club was found- S. Dangler of Neptune, Milton P. from the fair grounds. The firemen's pleted their first class signalling Sherman of! Manasquan and J. K. company'and the Imperial Washable tests. Games were played and the meeting will be hold by tho associ- ed as a rowboat club and today Is sv rink will provide more space for this A dinner will be held tonight at ation in order to cnablo the members Hanaway of Long Branch. Wallpaper company, the River street school for the Riv- mooting closed with singing of taps. recognized yacht club, and should pastime. The trustees will confer to attend tho forum to bo held at recognize changing conditions, failed, ,, In connection with this exhibition with Lionel W. Lancaster, borough Mr. Klarln states that he Is offer- er street junior and senior Y clubs. Maroon And Gray the Society Is also working on plans Those present were Allco Town- the Mcchanlo street school Thurs- to move the staunch opponents. engineer, regarding the construction ing the goods at bargain prices for The dinner is- being arranged by send, Doris Melsler, Alice Brcmycr, for their first annual banquet which the period mentioned in appreciation day, April 21, under tho auspices of of the rink. Wilmer A. Robbins, general secre- Dance Saturday Norma Barto, Shirley Mytinger, Dor- the United states office of education Under the present constitution, will be held Friday, April 22, at 7 Tryouts for the fire company's of tbe patronage ' of the people of tary of the Y, and Frank J.PIngl- only the board of governors has th» p. m., at the Red Bank Elks club. othy Swannell, Betty Francis, Flor- of the Department of tho Tntorlor bowling team .will be held Fridays Red Bank. Special gifts of three- tore, who supervises the clubs. Final plans havo been completed ence Grantham, Joan O'Kane, Doris power to "transact any and all bus- Tickets are now being distributed. step household ladders will be made by the Maroon and Gray association Tho next meeting of tho executive on the Sheridan alleys at Red Bank. About 73 are expected to be served. gg, Jano Harvey, Joyco Good- committee has been postponed to iness brought before the club." Tha This affair Is under the direction of After the team Is seleqted the com- to customers. Mr. Klarln is opto- for Its first social function, a dance, board of governors consists of fif- a committee consisting of R. V. R. Through the courtesy of Morris speed, Catherine O'Hern, Jean Monday afternoon, May 9, when the pany expects to Join the Firemen's mlstlo over conditions at Red Bank Jacks, manager of the Carlton thea- to bo held Saturday night at the O'Hern, Emma Shcppard, Patty teen members, these being the offi- H. Stout, Robert A. Williams and and Is confident that this spring will Monmouth Boat club. Peter Galatro annual election of ofllcera will take Shore Bowling league. Announcement ter, the group has been invited to Stocker and Heleno Cassldy. place. Mrs. Ralph Eckert Is chair- cers, the five members of the board Thomas Irving Brown of Red Bank, was made jtbat tho firemen's glet, be jrery productive. and his 11-plecc orchestra, featur- of trustees and five members elected LeRoy S. Dangler of Neptune, and attend a motion picture at that the- Saturday eleven members ot tho man of tho nominating committee club is meeting the second and He states that many orders have ater following the dinner. Miss ing Tom Howard, Jr., will play for at large. The proposed constitution J. E. Hanaway of Long Branch. dancing. troop hiked Into tho country. Thoso with Mrs. Albert W. Wordcn, Mrs fourth Thursdays in tbe Willow been booked for his wares. Ho looks Dorothy Dowden and her domestic In the party were Captain Good- Howard Manning, Mrs. Valo Dillon provided for a board of governors of The officers who have done so street school. for, much of building and real es- science class of River street school Tickets can be purchased at the speed, Lieutenant Wood, Alice Town- and Miss May Throckmorton as her 14 members, clothed with the power much to raise the membership' of the William Robbins was elected an tate activity, home building and re- will prepare the meal. senior high school from Miss Helen send, Shirley Mytinger, Dorothy assistants. to transact the business oAhe club, Monmouth County Philatelic Society active member of the company and pairing as a result of Federal Hous- Among those expected to be pres- VanDorn and at Stanley's, 14 Broad Swannell, Florence Grantham, Cath- but also provided that at meetings to- Its present high of ISO are Her- steamed clams were served after the ing Administration activities. ent are Frank F. Grofr, president of street, or from any of tho commit- erine O'Hern, Jean O'Hern, Norma Tho next regular meeting of tho of the board "any member of tha) bert W. Hill, president; Bentltgy business session.^ Mr. Klarln Is a resident of Hard- the Y. M. C, A., Mayor Charles R. tee. Tickets will also bo sold at the Barto, Jano Harvey and Joyce association will be held Tuesday af- club In good standing may attend Frederick, vice president; Robert A. ing road, having built a house there English, Lester R. Ross, Hubert door. There will be refreshments. Qoodspeed. ternoon, May 3, at 3:30 o'clock in co- and vote upon any question • • • aJ Williams, secretary; Walter I. Fashion Show Is about a year ago. Mrs. Klarln is Farrow, Assemblyman Joseph C. Ir- Tha committee In charge of the operation with teachers of the schoo If he were a member of the board Quelch, treasurer and L. H. Dequine, the bookkeeper at tho store, Harry wln, Leo McKee, John B. Allen and danco Includes Chester L. Eblc, syntcm. Child health day will be ob- of governors." This, in effect, gats> manager of sales, and exchange, Lo- B. Harrison has been continuously in J. William Helm. chairman, Edwin Hubbard, Joseph Bahrs Landing served on this occasion. Mlsa Bcs- the members the right, of franchise. roy s. Dangler, publlo relations coun- Attended By 400 the employ of Mr. Klarln since the Smith, Louis Jacoubs, Christian slb Green, tho school nurse, Is ar- Mr. Bray, in speaking against tbe ranging tho program, which will in- sel and Henry J. Sander, auditor. About 400 persons attended the re- latter opened business here. Mr. Grape!, John Barberlo, Mils Harriet Opens New Bar constitution, declared that members) The following will be among the Klarln Is a member of the Lions club Evelyn T. Walker Tp Taylor and Miss Helen VanDorn. clude addresses by two special speak had voted at all meetings that h» cent style show held at the Schulte- ors. exhibitors: Unlted store on Broad street. A and the Elks club. Formal opening of a new bar at had ever attended.. President Mia- Address Rumson PTA Notice. Bahr's Landing on tlin rlvor shore Leon Reussllle, Jr., of Red Bank, great variety of clothing was dis- DO YOU DINE OUT SUNDAY? ton replied that that was correct, Who will show United States 20th Notice. We have Just added to our large at Highlands was held Saturday that ho had permitted members to played by human models and many A meeting of the lot owners In fair selection of corsots and foundations century, commemmoratlve die and compliment! wero bestowed on Rob- Miss Evelyn T. Walker, director of night and tho event was largoly at- voto but had been "called down" for ' View cemetery for the election of Miss Simplicity and the Qossard line tended. Tho bar, scml-clrcular In Why Not Enjoy a Turkey or Chicken plate proofs and mint commemor- ert DeOolyer, the manager of tbe trustees will be held at the cemetery the public health and welfare depart- of corsets, brassieres and founda- Dinner at tho l.lncroft Inn'.' doing, nccauso the procedure ative blocks. i store, and his assistants on the suc- on Monday, April 11, 1938, at 2ment of the Monmouth County Or- tions for beauty and comfort. A shape, has a nautical motif for the 1 was not in ncccud with the rules ot back bar, tho dominant Icaturo be If you were nt tho LIricroft Inn Walter I. Quelch of Wanamassa, cess of tho event. Refreshments of o'clock, p. m. ganization for Social Service, will be graduate corsetlere Is In attendance Sunday nluht for dinner ypu know al tho club. to (It ev«ry figure. W« have a cor- Ing two law circular mirrors rep- who will show Monmouth county coffee and cake were served at the Victor E. Orosslnger, tho guest speaker at the meeting of about that wonderful meal. Thai "I shall never preside at anotbir conclusion of the show. The event Secretary. the Rumion Parent-Teachsr associ- set for every figure. Lewli Special- resenting portholes, with starboard turkey dlnnor with all tho fixings or of covers and. a ipeolallMd oolleotlon —Advertisement^ ty Shop, SI Broad street, Red Dank. and port lights on each fllde. Th« thnt fried chicken a la Maryland meeting the Monmouth Boat of the tbres-cent stamp of the 1881- was especially designed to be of ser- ation Tuesday night, April 12, In the club," declared Mr. Minton, "at which high school at that place. "Health —Advertisement. walls of the barroom arc lined with with those delicious apple and coin W Issues. vice to entrants In tho "orchid prom- Typewriter Bargains. fritters. Every Sunday from 1 to 9tha members arc not permitted to enade" to bo held at Asfcury Park Factory outlet portable and office Sense In tha Homo" will be the topic. Old Gold. worm-eaten cypress and all tho win- Robert A. William* of Red Bank dows havo Venetian blinds. Adjoin- o'clock theno famous turkey or chick vote on sll club affairs." This proved Easter, when orchids and other typewriters; prices $9.60 up. Terms Miss Catherine Tlerney, school nurse, You still have some gold .Jawelry on cllnnors aro being served there a to bo a prophetic statement, for later will show first day covers, Farley Im Is chairman of the program, er uicd. ing tho bar Is tile main dining room perforates, a general collection of priies will be awarded as prises to lOo a day. All makes 1988 models, alt and sterling silver that Is never {1 and thcro'a many a placo that In tho evening Mr. Minton was dft> the m6st smartly drcsicd women. guaranteed. Superior Typewriter Why not dlspoto of It while prices which hits a sealing capacity of 2W would servo you much less for con- Guatemala and others. Service, Carlton theater building, Red Ivory Soap are still favorable. ReusSllles', SO persons, siderably more. I'hono Red Hunk fented for tho prcsldtncy by Mr. Alexander D. Cooper of Red Bank Bank, phone 48ff. Open evening*.— is your assurance of safe launder- Broad street, Red Ban«.— Advertise- 397S fur tsblo reservations next Bun Brny. Prompt refrigerator - oil burner Attention, I'ulillc. will show a specialised collection of service. All makes, das, belts, parts Advertisement. ^^ ing. It costs you no mora than or- ment ~m,~ day and thern'll ho no rrgrctn.—Ad The constitution also provided for dinary methods. Leons, 70-76 While, Do you need Insuranco of any vcrtlacmcnt. United States department stamps on hand. Authorized dealer for TJC- kind? Ilavo you n hounc, storo or n change In tho titles ot tho officers. and a specialized oolleotlon of ar- Call commercial boxes, display cases, 1988 Plymouth panel, half-ton street, Red Bank, phone 5800.—Ad- Money to Land truck. Has only, been driven 3,000 vertlsement on llrst mortgago on Improved prop- farm for rent or »»>? Wont a mint- Tho president was to havo been sue* rows and guide lint* of the two- Delco oil burners, Frlgldafre alr-oon- gaga lonn or bond? If «". cumuli I-awil Mnwarn. dltlon and Norgs appliances. Large Hilled. Kassat Brothers, 19-21 Me- ertlei In good condition. Prompt no- A complete line of Tiiwnwnd lawn eroded by a commodore, tho vice cent stamp, 1895 issue ohanlc street, Red Bank, phone BOSS. Beads. tion given on good applications. Al- an «Kcnt with ovnr thlrly years' ox- president was to glvo way to a vice* selection re-oondltloned maohlnes. p«rlenc«. Cnll or willo h. V. R. II. mowers In nil «UCH from $S.9S up. United States revenues, principal- Refrigerator Bxchann, S whits Easy O, M, A. 0. terms.—Advertl»o- Everything In 'garden seeds In laire 4 Boh Agency, Inc., 10 Mon- lj.ru,. hint Irathn at II.5(1 anil X2M commodore, tho oflloo of rear COM* ment. bulk; Mandevllle king flower seeds, mouth street, Ked Bank.—Advortlio- Stout, 2 Under, place, Rod Ilanli, ly Civil war varieties will be shown street. Red Bank, phone M».—Adver- phone SMI.—Advertisement. It. tinned & Bonn, 10 Zlroaii struct modoro was to have been created In by L. R. Stewart of Red Bank. tisement i • ii> ' • Shady lawn and tunny lawn seed in ment _ _ —Advertisement. Attention, Commercial Oar Own***. any quantity. R. Hance A Sons, 10 order to carry out the nautical Idea- Herbert W. Hill of Red Bank, pres- Don't pay mor« for your Insurano* Broad street—Advsrtlieirn.nl. Tetley'a for Typewriters. sTuol OH anil tha plain captain of the old day* : ident of the olub, will exhibit thru lawn Mowers. . Guaranteed machines at bargain to suit your burner; best grades and riyinoutli lUmlklng was In havo b«»n suptrcedid by *>>{ High grade movers, reasonahls this year. Save J0%. Phone 3100. «i« now un display. Mnurlco Hchwnrlr, groups of air mall cover«, one from Orosslngtr & Heller, Inc., Broad and Trabln's for Typewriter Bargains, price*. Expert repairing. Tetlny's, price*. Unexcelled service. ITrod U. Chrynlnr - l'lymouth headquarters, fleet captain. But tha tfforts of * Texas, one from New Jersey and tin prices. Allowanoe on old mower. MeohanTo streets, Red Bank.—Ad- rntals and pr ep g Broad street, R«d Bank.—Advertise Wlkoff Co., K«d Bank, phono BSJ.— Merrttt Machine Shop, 34 Mtohanlo rentals and expert repairing, til Advertisement. _ Itlvnrslrio avenue,—Adverttiemont. by-law comtnltUe want to naught, at; other a general lot. vertisement. BBroad d street. RiRdd BsnkBkAd, Advertisei - men!, _ _ the majority would hav* no part ttfi •treet.—Advertisement. ment. United States historical air mall Window Shades and linoleum. Tin Belford Junior Indopendent I'atonU anil Trada Marks. Chevrolet. thn Idea. covers will be featured In an exhibit N. 0, Sleamtrs Friday Night., N. 0. Before you buy get our estimate Plymouth Ro»dUliir Firemen will hold their annunl clnnco R, V. Jiilinniin, attorney, KR l''or new rain, iisvd I'urs nr service Tho greatest opposition by James Hollywood of Il«d Bank. 8t*ak sandwich** our special, At- on your spring work. All work guar- now en display. Maurice Bchwarti, Frldsy night, April H, M tha Ixion hulirilnii. Wnshlntilon. U. <•'.. V"r in- sue Ocann Ohovicilel, Inc., Dinndwny nt 7th livciiur. Ixjng Urtinch, H. J.— agalnsl nropiwals to establish JuO Isntlo hotel, Fair Haven road, ffieo anteed. II. Hnnco A Sons, 10 Broad Chryslrr • Plymouth headquarters, nrdo high school Kymnnnluni, Conn foiniutlon cnll ltumaon Tli. Adver- el Ui« club, IbMi ; «3p0tiau«d on P«c«.t, Col, I), , p»tktaf'ipace.-Aopera star, also ap- A discussion will be held on the Hd) three members ot the com' without opposition. Mr. Applegate tbe. late James Pedee house on plant when located here.. was re-elected commodore. Cowan, Miss Irma Cowan, Mrs. Iola Bedle Road, have moved to a house pears/ and'muilo is furnished by progress and business of tbe organ- •Hjube whloh had dratted It, Charles Robke, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Ijunbert- Step Fields . and his "ripping isation. Those who are expected to nEptynton, Peter Bantley.and Ben< Those elected to' the board of gov- On VanDorn avenue. ernors were Harry B. Clayton, En- lon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Lam- Mr. and Mrs. Norman White of hiI^"ii(' J' b« present are Mrs, J. Lewis Hay, Plane •m* a letter to.COMMITTEE ON Hmun L. Atwater, aa well aa by the b.ertson_and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Prentice KellDgs;. Mrs. •SHjaaeDt. Mr. Bentley mide the rao-•ley White, Harry Martin, C«rl Clark Ee4 Bank were week-end guests of INDUSTRY, Lock Box 123, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., and Albert W. Warden. Martin and Mrs. David' Booke and children Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walling. George Miles;. .Mrs. George Werlo-- stating your name,- addreta, age, urn, eapemnee and BiiDn'celling for Its adoption, but David, Jr., Edna and Dorothy, Mr. man, Mrs. Stanley Whitney, Mrs. Bj»j>r« mi no seconder. Then fol- Clayton were re-elected and the oth- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus •Ross, Mrs'. wagMdd ers succeeded Harold B. Alltn, Pater and Mrs, Joseph Ahlers and Joseph, Harry Houghson, Mn. James Neld- Nicholas G. Rutgers and Mm. Louis EMmd a squabble over parliamentary Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Lara, Hague. HKhiCtdure. The by-laws provide that Bentley and the late Joseph Ray- lnger and Miss Evelyn Ross were mond. - • • bertson and children, Stephen, Jr. New York visitors Saturday. The information win Tie filed and treated ooofi- KHtM meeting* aball ba governed in ac- Evelyn, Olive and Florence. Erardanet with Cu«n!ng'« manual, but Walter VanKuren and Stewart Carl Glow, who la employed In One of the quickest ways to find a dentiaUx, It is for registration only. • Cook were elected to the board of Mrs. Julius Bohall ot Newark was Job Is to advertise In The Regis- iSgilung's spirit mi far away from Hartford, Conn.; spent the week-end ter's Want Department—Advertise- {gOte Monmouth Boat club's head- trustee*. The other members are a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. at his home on the Seabrook Manor ment ' . v1 j-: ••• • • ' Ipttkrtars Monday night. President Willis Clayton, Fred'Oakley and A. Mary Pfluger ot Bethany road.. propeHy. " ' SSfilDton did his best to conduct the B. Dlrham. Mrs. Frank McCleaster was hos- Mrs. Cheston Layton and son of IgMiilon In a deliberative manner, but Three nfembers, enrolled at the tess to the members of the Q. G. New Brunswick are spending a week WM> little accord. last meeting, were present. They Sewing club at her home Wednes- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo i&YlCr. Bentley's motion to adopt the Were'Mr. Worden, Hans Wult and day afternoon. Those , attending F. Layton of Beers street. HJgoaatUutlon having failed to have Thomas B. Field, Jr. The secretary were Mrs. David Snyder and son Mrs.. Albert Wuesterfeld of Beth- Kbetn seconded, Mr. Bray mad* a mo- reported that the present member- David of Meonanlcsburg, Pa, guesta, any road was a New York visitor iltlon that the new constitution and ship of the club is 213. The appli- Members: Mrs. James F. Glenn, Mr». Tuesday. • The Universal musical, "Mad About Jlltt be rejected. Thus a vote on cations of R. P. Lamborn and Dr. James Neldlnger, Mrs. Roland Em- Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fischlowltz of Music," with Deanna Durbln and WAGNER'S a question wu obtained, although Samuel Hausman for membership mons, Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. the Old Dutch Tavern spent Mon- Herbert Marshall aa the stars, will pJn,revDi so order Mr, Bray's matron were voted upon and each was elect- Harry Hughion, Mrs. .William Barnco day at Lake Hopatcong. be the feature attraction Sunday, 36 MdNMOUTH St, RED BANK %V** aeeonded by Mr. Stout and Mrs.ed. : • • • . :- and Mrs, MoCleaster. ' Mrs, Henry Frank Hertle Is erecting a three" Monday and Tuesday of next week. &:'Bentley withdrew his motion. A communication from Thomas h. Bennett, Jr., of Bethany»road will room bungalow on his property on Miss Durbln sings "Serenade to the PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5' Mr. Bray's motion wai put and car-Irving Brown, president of the North be hostess Wednesday of next week. Beers street. . ' Stars," '"Chapel Bells," "I Love to [,'ried easily. Those Jn opposition to Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht club, The members of the Friendship A play, "Wagging Tongues," will Whistle," accompanied by Cappy '•' the new constitution roared, a chorus extending greetings to the Mon- class of St. John's M. E. church will bo given tomorrow night at the Barra's Harmonica Swlngsters, and f'ot "ayes" while only a few scatter- mouth Boat club and Slnvltlng of- hold a business meeting Tuesday North CenterviUe sohool. The pro- Gounod's "A've Maria," accompanied PRIME LEGS of [ring "nays" could be heard In oppo- ficers to attend, that organization's evening, April 12, In the church. ceeds will go toward hot lunches and by. the Vienna Boys' choir. Gall sition to the motion. , . annual dinner tonight, was read, and Word has been received by rela- the educational trip. Patrick and Arthur Treacher have RIB ROAST 23S, VEAL featured role*. 1% *" Many of the members'who had op-the invitation accepted with thanks. tives announcing the arrival of a' son , posed the constitution then went to A motion that repairs be made to to Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hartel of work to seek the very changes toft the club's float and dock was referred Qxeensburg, Pa., on April 1. Mrs. Holy Name Memberi ; the new eonatltutlon had provided to the-bouse committee.' Hartel Is the former Mlsa Irene Strand Theater. ' BREAST or NECK »f VEAL ,„ and which they bad opposed. Amend- Persons who have long been mem- Peaeux and this Is their third child. To Recite Pledge "Daughter of Shanghai," with Anna ment to the present constitution, giv- bers of the dub stated that Mon- Miss Anna Cowles of Holmdel May Wong and Charles Blckford and A special service will be conducted ing the members the; right to vote on day's meeting was one of the largest turnpike after, spending a week with "Borrowing Trouble," another of the ; all questions, was offered, and was held in many years. They said that relatives In Asbury Park has re- Sunday evening, April 10. at 7:45 Jones family stories, will be shown SHOULDERS of VEAL -. actually voted upon and passed bar many of the ''old-timers" had attend- turned home. o'clock, at St. Agnes' church at Atlan- for the last times today at the Strand :' ton some diligent member dlscov- ed .the session Just for the purpose tic Highlands under the auspices of theater. .._.... of voting down the new constitution. Edward C. Welgand, son of Mr. the auspices of the Holy Name so- ' ared that their action was unconatl- and Mrs, J. Frank Welgand has re- Two features, "Making* the Head- ', tutlonal, in that the constitution re- Among those who attended were E. The ceremony - will open with RIB • no* LOIN turned home from the Presbyterian the recitation of the "Litany of the lines" with Jack Holt and Beverly pgqlna that notices of »11 changes to Q. B.-BIIUngton -of_ Montclalr and 1 Roberts,—and -MGlt-Along Little Ernest Roat of Maplewood, former hospital, Newark, where ht wu i Holy"~Name~of'" Jesus/ f olloweo—by VEAL CHOPS " the document must be made In wrlt- surgical patient. Dogles," with Gene Autry and>Smll- 4*llb VEAL CHOPS ,'. Ingat a meeting previous to, the residents of the borough. recital of the Holy Name pledge by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Serpico old and new members Of the society. ey Burnett*, will be shown Friday 'adoption of the proposed change. A clam chowder supper was served and Saturday, This spoiled the fun for the «v«n- before the meeting by Captain An- and daughter Joan, who have been Solemn Benediction of tbe Blessed i Ing, for the members were Just abput drew S. White and his committee. rilaklng their home in Red Bank, Sacrament will conclude the service BONELESS VEAL B,.25c ' to pass another amendment, making where Mr. Serpleo conducts the Su- Members of the society will act the officers eotnmodorea, eto., Instead perior Typewriter Service on Mon- as ushers to take care of the large ? ot presidents, etc. JDemocratio Meeting, mouth street, have moved into their turnout anticipated. There w)U be The members even started to make The Red Bank Democratic league home on Telegraph Hill road. Joan delegations from Holy Name units ot Genuine Long Island DUCKS 19c Joseph H. Applegate commodore for will hold its monthly meeting at the has returned to Hlllcrest school, near-by towns. Rov. Michael H. Cal- ' life Whan the same diligent member headquarters in the Prate building which she formerly attended. lahan is spiritual director ot the discovered. {hat this too would be on Front street Monday night, April Mr. and Mrs. Plerson Dean, Miss the Holy Name society, unconstitutional. The constitution /U, at 8:30 o'clock. Important mat- Eva Dean and Walter and Mrs. Es-church and J. J. Coughlln is presi- ' which they had decided to cling to ters are to be discussed. ther Dean of Keyport visited Mr, and dent. ____t-i__^l Mrs,. Everett Haslett of rottstown, '"prGvtOel that offlcers shall be elected Handel's first -English.- songs, In- Vegetables JACK LANDA Fruit, for a term of one year. It was iug- A 300-foot observation tower, ac- Pa., over the week-end. They also visited Valley Forge. cluding "Dear. Adonis" and "Trans- , gested that Mr. Applegate be named commodating more than €00 people porting Joy," were discovered recent- TEL. B. & W57-J. WAGNER MARKET y Strlnglesa t lbs. for honorary commodore, but this idea at one time, will mark the center ot Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lupton ly In a heap of manuscripts In the OtXTVdtF MONMOUTH ST. «M discarded. ' , the Scottish Empire Exhibition in and daughters of Long Island were British Museum and published for the BEANS ....:.. 19c Mr. Bray was elected president Glasgow this summer. week-end guests of Mrs. Lupton's first, time, ' C Jersey Eggs a™. 27 Grapefruit 6toy 25c FASOT SUSP •talk Cailfornla LEMONS 19c JO1 TABLE CELERY 5c The feature attraction Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be "Lore, Xlorlte C Honor and Behave," with Wayne JUICE Oranges 20 ^ 25 SPINACH Morris and Prlscilla Lane.

Your Neighbor is getting on AM money EASTER TODAY! LUMP SUM INVESTMENTS IF,you ask him, hell tell you that It Is possible to get this high' return on die safest kind of an investment—Income Shares in this INSURED ASSOCIATION! IIKOMI MARU Insurance of all iharea by a United State* Government Agency protects jour AvailaUe et #200 per ahar* and pay profits aand-antnaUjr, by duck, for as 57V LES inrettroent up to £5,000. , loaf a* tha noosr nmslns ioraatad la tha aatodsnott. An aspocisllr suitable Neater and smarter tLan ever ... our new collection of and highly profitabla invtstnunt (con* Oar Income Shares are for invest- aidating tha aafaty) for die surplus Styi-EEZ Shoes. They're designed to smooth your foot- funds of individuals, fsnilia*, lodges, lines as the new clothes smooth your figure .;. to cling ments of from $200 to "$10,000 I church**, busUMH and.odwr organ!- xatloos. to your foot softly, closely . , ; like your own shadow in — end yWd dlvMuufa p.raMa b, chack the early Spring sun. Note their trim fitting lines .; . how Jtauaty IN and Jvij 1st. de verly they complement the Spring Silhouette.. .Try their famous Flare-Fit innereole that keeps you In line with M O NTH- B Y-MO NTH SA VERS also enjoy Ugh dividend on th« MONTHLY beauty and fashion... helps do away with wobbly ankles systematic saving plans «• offer. These dividends are credited to your tarings ••.gives you the graceful carriage new costumes demand* annually and help build your small monthly payments into substantial amounts SAVING that eventually ace sufficient to make the down payments on a home—pay for the school and college Will of your children—enable you to enjoy ease, comfort, travel TIMK MATURITY ACCOUNTS NOTEt The new Spring clothes make wob- in later years . end provide other advantages and opportunities. Bespit* payments of 01.00 ptt month bly inkle* ouii* uafiuhionable. SlyJ-EEZ pet share and mature to txtclty tea shoa. hava the «C1U.ITC anti-wobble hi- 1—tl, at whatavar vahta tha paytnaat* Raad tha ^ascription of tba tine—tbe famous Han-Fit innersole Out Whn« wa cannot pin tba profits apportioned may than various typaa ot ahsn* «n oradles the arch and really does won- •a? •pacific sat* of dlrUatUa aqoat ' onanjrof our iharat, as prof- have to o(«r and daclda d«rs for graoaful poature — |t«o«Xul motion, which suits rout awds bsM. its dapsnd on aaxnln**—wa MONTHLY IAVIHOI ACCOUNTS can point to our 30-yaar nc Then, com* in, writ*) o» t*la- phon* for forthar Infonu- ocd of unbroktn dWdand Raqoir* parsMut of flM par month lion or Kdacrtballmmadlata- per shan and manu* whan thase paynunu at rstas that slwajf* 1 If, Sobscriptions and pay. payaents, phw tbe profits apportioned, Slaes« to 10 compand IarotaWr—as your mants may be made ty mall equal pBO pm shan. AAAA • O. i tot tb» tatat*. aswaO asia|Mrson. I OPTIOMAL SAVINGS ACCODHTS Subscribe Now for Shares in Our April Series Rosuln paymant of flJQO par shan tb* aV*t month only. Tharaaftar you can pay any amount at any time, ngudlw* of the numbar of shan* ' you carry. Bach share Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. RKI) IJANK LOAN mature* whan payments, plus profit* apportlonad, Tta STOttK OF BKTTKB SHOES equal ^200. CorueqiMtit- \SSOCI\i ION ly it is obvious that Uri- 18 Broad Street, Red Bank er payments, mad* mon fnqtuntly, matun your Kl I ) I'. \ \K ' alum* fatter.

Regwter Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results

M Vi/Ulji; .V"-|-"-.V:V"

<*sri ,;•"%••.:•./•*.••.•' 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Penonal Note*, Sties of Property Biiilding Operation*, Lodge Doing*, Births, Marriages, Death* ULTE-JNITE and Other Note* of Iaterect SAVES YOU MONEY on your SMART EASTER OUTFIT! Otti Walter Reese, 36; of Neptune, mil sentenced to state prison tor on* to on their wmy to visit a summei three ye«ra last.,week.tqr Judjp bungalow of a relative. Knight. Be wa« placed on proba- Death ofKeyport Woman. tion last April after being convicted lers. EsUUe Sail Aosorge, wife ol -with another man for stealing two Irs, N. Anoorge cf Keyport, died blcyclei. Judge Knljhtl nformed hint Tuesday of last week in the Mon- that his cue hud been investigated mouth Memorial hospital at Long thoroughly and It found opt Branch, where she was a surgical that he was nothing but a lasy patient. Mrs. Aniorge was active loafer. in. fraternal and dvlo circles foi many years. Besides her husbanc Veterans' Benaloss,,., : The annual reunion of the Third she leaves one" 'son.'. • ' Now Jeraey Volunteer Infantry Vet- f eran association of the Spanish- . :••'• Wanamasta Girf Weds. American war win be held Hay Tat Miss Blta Jean Chalmejrs, daugh- Pompton Lakes. A parade will fea- ter of Mrs. Dorothy Chalmers of ture the affair and a dinner will b* ;Wanamaata, and Dr. George R. Mas- held at night Many Monmouth •r of Parsons, Kansas, were married county men are members of the as- March. 13 at Long Branch. Aftei sociation. The Third regiment was Jury 1 they will make their home ai stationed at Pompton Lakes several Kansas City, where'the groom Ii weeks guarding ammunition plants. resident pedltrloian In a hospital. Jailed In England. Fire Damages. Sea Qiit Home. George Buchanan, who dispatched Fire caused damage of S2£00 tc a letter from England to the "May-the home of Hervey 3. Moore, mem- or of Long Branch, X. J.," in .which ber, of the state board of tax aj> he expressed intention jot. "shooting peal*, at Sea Girt last Thursday - an American Ambassador, was ar- night. Th« fire burned out the kit- rested at the direction of thV fed- chen and dining room of the semi- eral Bureau of Investigation and bungalow and worked up to the sec- Was given a short ]all sentence. ond floor. Sneor5 N lslTa alailNlMns Long Branch authorities could locate New School. no record of Buchanan. The King's college, an Interdenom- NEW EASTER COATS & SUITS r « * Mlo«ilprlntslCrepe»l inational school designed to co-or- Oceanport Woman Dead. dinate the programs of a Bible Mrs. Margaret J. West of Ocean- school with a school offering instruc- 1 port died Friday night at her home tion In the arts and sciences will be at the age of 81. (Mrs.: West was opened to ISO students September 10 SwaggerMS^L**??_••, full lengths, semi- • *****.'rt'*-*Eponge, fleece, tweed, sued* NEW EASTER DRESSES born In Virginia afld came to thli on the old Marconi tract near Bel- fitted, tuxedo. Fleece, suede 95 fleece, and diagonal fabrlcn 2 pc. ensembles, Jacket Dresses, suspender dresses, combination!, section when a child. 8he was tht mar. '•• . fleece, tweed diagonals. Gold greert, nude, shrimp, pow- boleros, street'and business dresses. widow of Rufus West, who formerly Gold, green. nude, shrimp, der, navy, black, grey, and rasp- owned all the land In the Blkwood Car Breaks Fire Hydrant. Parisand, beige, rose acqua, clipper blue and mint green. Sizes 12 to Park and Hlllcrest sections. Mr. A. flre hydrant In front of the powder, navy/black, grey, 14 berry. 12 to 20 and 38 to 48. 20 and 38 to 52. Freehold high school was broken off raspberry. ;y.<.M*c 2 West died In 1906. a few days ago when a car drlvei gjafUw*n4*wn***fn

Ayree, Louis 3. Harbour, Dr. A. L. pearance JOt a case of scarlet fever William Ottinger Stamp Exhibit Blalsdell, Mrs. 'Florence C. Cate, L. Atlantic Highlands. In the school Classes were resumed E. Dequlne, Mrs. William J. Dove, Monday. (Tin B*d Bank R«ilat«r ean ba fcoturht The first of a series of parties for 'Science Ha. Fifth Birthday (Continued Tnm Pace 1) Merrlck R. Feldman, J. E. Hanaway, Is Atlantis Highlands from William L.9,

,')"•• the benefit of the Church of Our L. K. Dequlne of Lons; Branch will Thurlow Clark Haunton, John H. J. Lanbnij:. A, Kata and ^Bomao't Stor*.) I Room Lady of Perpetual Help will be giv- William Ottinger, ion of Mr. and Hugg, Kr». Kathleen D. Lane, Wal- Leslie Merker waa re-elected noble "THE •how Smoky Mountain panes. en Monday evening, April 25, in the |M tlattsul Baak BUS* Hrs. Edward Ottinger of South lace Markert, MU» Victoria A. Ox- grand of Anchor lodge of Odd Fel- street, oelebrated hlf fifth birthday David W. Shlpp of Sea Bright will ley, Earl Polhemus, Maurice A. Pot- church basement' The committee' Bed BMlk exhibit representative preeaneela. . lows last week,' Walter Delaney was consists qf Mrs. M. Adelaide Fowler, with a party at his home Monday ter and Mrs. Lorena K. VanBreece elected vice jrrsnd. Installation win OPEN DAH.Y night. Games were played and re- United States preeancels and a of Long Branch; Benjamin V. Blom Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Nellie Brit- special collection of Great be held Wednesday night, April IS, ton and Miss Mae Brltton. MtMA. M- to 4tW P. M. freshments were served; H. Lindell of Atlantic and at the" same time revised by-laws mt FiU» Evnlafii and her colonies will be exhibited by Highlands; Phelps Cree, Russell Baptism and reception of mem- TlJO to »:30 The *ueats wera Barbara and Lola will be adopted. ' Hats" Dr. Edwin 7. Stewart of Fair Ha- Inscoe, Patricia Hotehklaa, Betty Holbrook and Frederick W. Koops Rehearsals are being held by the bers will feature the Palm Sunday Noglow, Charlotte Jane Smith, Joyce m. • of Ocean Grove; Leigh Cobb of Free- services at the Methodist church, 136 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. t MM* till Work! of IU17 Meters and permits, the newer high school glee club In the Asbury ' , Dluonni and Founder Scott, Nancy Ottinger, Paul and hold; * Arthur • R. Crocker o£ San Park Convention hall In May. Mem- liev. Albert Brummer of the Irving- X Doors from Peters Place, rhone Slot us Seine*, md (11 oU>" Jerry Howard and Bdward Ottinger, forms of combined postage and post Francisco, Callfonla; Leon J. Crock- ton Center Gospel temple will occu- Ckrlrtlsn SCIIBM Utwm- marks, will be shown by Paul Severe bers of the singing grout »'• Getel- Jr.__ er of Huntlngton Park, California; dlne Aitlee. H. Fehrenber?, Dorothy py the pulpit at the morning serv- at Bed^Bank. . _. . Ladies' Hat* Leroy B. Dangler, Harold C. Denegar, LSOft&rd. 8»rah Bownc, Mildred DfU- ice. A cake sale will ba held Satur- 1 Harold V. B. Voorhls ot Bed Bank, A Nearly W can Old. Dr. Clifford I; Jones and Henry J.- ien, Ann Throckmorton, Betty Pat- day, April 16, in front of the par. Handmade - Original $3.95 to $10 KeaaW Boon Maintain*! »r an authority" on Christmas seals and More than half a, century ol active Sander'of Neptune; Donald W. Dick- terson, Irone Doll,' Evelyn Button, M. eonago by the official board. Clam Gay, Soft Hats in Pastel Colors. and Intimate connection with the who has one ml the largest apidallxed son of- Deal; Fred G. Dunnell and Rogers,- Ivlns' Voorhees, • Michael chowder, sandwiches, cake and cof- business and professional men of collections of this type of idheslves, E. H. VanSiclen of Little Silver; Cardner, W. Andrews, Joan Banfleld, fee' .will be sold by the official board Modern Straws - trimmed with Flowers and BJUMD STKEET. RED BANK Monmouth county is The Register's will exhibit a portion of bis special- Carl R. Englund, Jr., of Holmdel; Jean Ploger, Gloria - Lemperg, Shir- in the church basement during the ized collection. Draped Veils'. A* Public U Wsicom*. Job printing department's history. Arthur M. Frazee and Frank Mac- ley Voorhees, D. Wolcott, Irma Et- county Legion^ rally here Saturday, Are we serving you? If not, why Frank F. Groff of Red Bank, who Laren of Neptune City; James D. tel, Jane Lockhart, Loretta Walsh, April 30. nob?—Advertisement has probably the most'' complete Fraser and James E. Eullivon of Doris. WUloughby, William Wood- mint airmail collection of any mem- Bradley. Beach; Bentley Frederick of ward, Arnold Schramm, Robert At- Mrs. George Liming won first ber of the society, will feature stamps Norwalk, Connecticut; .William .A. weter, Grandln Johnson, .Edward prize at the Trailers club party last from Belgium, Austria, Bavaria and Gassln, Ernest L. Martin, Fred L. KwlK and Ralph Coleman. week. A special prlfce was awarded to Mrs. Cecilia Letts. Mrs, Edna other countries. . Rick and Otto Robcke of; Belmv; Jennie Smith, daughter ot Mr. and The Coronation coven of New-David Qlasgall, Henry. C. Higglns, McCarthy will be hostess tonight. Mrs. Roy; Smith/has recovered from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell have Perfect For Easter! foundland will be featured in an ex- John S. Matthews, Jr., Frederick J. pneumonia and has returned home' hibit by Mrs.'Nanv Dove of Long Noble, Jr., and A. D. Schultx of Key- returned from Florida, where they from Monmouth Memorial hospital. apent. the winter. Branch. port; George 8. Goodrich and Cap- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Button of Merrlck R. Feldman ot Long tain John M. Heath of Brooklyn; Ar- Newark spent the week-end with Over 200 persons attended the re- Branch will show Canadian postal thur Grow, Jr., of Loch Arbour; Paul Mrs. Button's parents, Mr. and Mrs. union dance of the Highlands Dram- issues, 20th century. H.'Helloway, Leonard Marthens, An- John Streckfuss of Grand avenue. atio club Saturday night at John R. J. E. Hanaway of Long Branch drew H. Butter and William H. Ward Ahera's hotel,. The grand march BLUESTONE REEFER TEAM A bungalow on Center' avenue will show Canadian airmails. of Rumaon; Clark Holbrook ot owned by Wesley Smith Is bolnj, was' led by Mrs. Dottle Xeuhauser Kenneth M. Jones of Red Bank Miami Beach* Florida; Fred W. moved to Leonard avenue. and William Fahrer. Prizes were will feature his exhibit with.alrmail Jackson, Earl Woleott and Howell Mr. and Mrs.-William Junghans of won. by Miss Hilda Beinenwaid and IN LIGHT AND BRIGHT coven from the airship Hlndenburg, Woolley of Eatontown; Mrs. Barbara Montclair have leased the former Charles Hulsberg. Joseph Dempsey Call Red Bank 552 among which are several,covers ear D. Kane of HIddleUwn; Sgt. O, W. Derby house on Ocean boulevard waa chairman. COLORS ried around the world on this ill Palmer of . Wheeler Field, Hawaii; through the' Bowteli agency. The Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Crelgh- fated ship. Gerard L. Pears of Yonkers, New game agency has leased part of the ton spent the week-end with Mr. Earle Polhemus ot Long BranchYork; WalUr L Quelch of Wana- Franklin house on. Bast Highland anil Mrs. Douglas Stanley of Middle- will show a selected group of Jap- massa; David W. Shlpp of Sea avenue' to Mrs. Edward' Jallon. • ' town. - anese varieties and a group of mis- Bright; Joseph Shrawder of Mont Mrs. Charles Haas of Rye, New Clare, Pennsylvania; Milton P. Sher- York, spent part of last week with cellaneous foreign stamps. St. Thomas Chapel Service. Scandinavia and Finland postal man of Manasquan; Hugh O. Tomp- her sister, Mrs. Earl Patterson, klns of Interlaken; Mrs. Ortrude, C. Mrs. August Rathntacher of Ocean Rev: Norton A. Barnes, rector of Issues will' be featured " by Mrs. St. Jamee' church, Long Branch, will Lorena. K. VanBreece of Long VanVllet .of. Shrewsbury and. R. A. boulevard, who Is a surgicag lp patient Vogel of Keansburg. at the Lenox S hitl t N be guest preacher tonight at 8:15 Branch. v' • hoipital at .New o'clock at St. Thomas' chapel. Ho'.y James A. Wise of Red Bank, one York, ls steadily improvingi . ~— The active junior, members are .Mrs. Alfred Burns ot East Lincoln Communion will be celebrated at the of the foremost collector among the Robert Russell Blackman, John E. chapel Sunday morning at 7:30 postal employees at the Red Bank avenue underwent an operation Mon- 19 West Front St., Red Bank Davis, Norman Hewitt, Robert D. day at Monmouth Memorial hospital o'clock. At 5 p. m. Sunday a vesper poatofflce, will show his specialized MoKet, Baymond A, Martens, Con- service will be conducted. Holy Com- collection from Ireland. ; for the removal • of her tonsils. over K. Thomas-ahd Lawrence Weln- ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Blggerstaff of New munion will be administered at 10 a. Leroy 8. Dangler of Neptune will traub of Red.Bank; Russell Bennett, m. Maundy Thursday. have an unclassified exhibit featur- York-Will arrive this week to occupy Jr., and Wesley A. Crozle'r of Fair the Lawrle log cabin.on Ocean.boule- ing a newspaper stamp column, Haven; Hardy Bush, III, of Allen- L. R. Stewart of Red Bank will vard, for the coming season. hurst; Seymour Elterman of Bel- Howard Oaffey has recovered from have a special exhibit of United mar; Martha Lee Getty of Little Sil-

pneumonia and has resumed his du- •*••• States commemorative* and coins. ver; George A. Llllle of Toms River, The Hills Drug company of Aefbury ties as auto salesman. . Allen M. Potter of Long Branch and Miss Martha Delany, who is tourjng Park will have a miscellaneous dis- Stewart VanVllet, Jr., of Sbrevs- play not classified. Europe, ls expected home the latter The directory of members lists Al- part of this month. Cards mailed by her In Venice have been received fred F. Llchtensteln of Naveslnk AN EASTER PAGEANT. River road, Red Bank; Alexander D. by friends here. Cooper of Monmouth street, Red Mrs. A. Higglns of SouUt avenue The Story of the Resurrection to Be Is a patient at Monmouth Memorial Bank, and Harold V. B. Voorhls ot Presented Here. New York as honorary members. hospital,: • __ L ^ _;. _^_^J. The story of the Resurrection, an Mrs.- Frank • J. Reilly of South The active senior members of the street, who was a patient In Mon- Fashion Turns Right to Reefers society are Harrison Bance, Jr., Har- Easter pageant, will be presented by the Polyphonic Choral club at the mouth Memorial hospital since last ry R. Blackinan, Thomas Irving July .with a leg Injury, was brought for Easier! Brown, Harry H. Clayton, James A. Shrewsbury avenue A. M. K. Zlon ohuroh next Thursday night, April home-last week in the Atlantic Curley, John F. Cooper, William J. Highlands first aid squad ambulance. Darby, George O. Dennis, Herbert E. 14, at half past eight o'olock. This Suit sketched is the trickiest The dr&matlo section of the pag- Her husband, who waa a medical, Edwards, Irving Finch, F. 7. Groff, patient at the same .hospital a week, I one we've seen . . . and at a Mrs. Alice F. Hendrlckson, Herbert eant, will be under, the direction of Kthlymae Brandon of Red Bank and returned home two days before his! W. Hill, James Hollywood, Kenneth wife. price that smacks of sheer wiz- M. Jones, Edward M. Kelly, Jr., Miss the.parts assigned are taken as fol ardry. Made of* all wool Shet- Louise Boyd Llphtensteln, Barry lows: C. N. Buzby has been appointed secretary of the board of • health land Tweed in Norwegian blue, Malchow, William A. Miller, William 7Uste «™ : : Watrtn Cobba G. Mokler, Howard E. Morris, Mrs. JoHph ,_ „. .Nathan WlUUmi and' registrar of vital statistics. He strawberry, beige, - navy and Nina LyOakerson,' Arthur T. Parla, M«rr' ._.;__.»._...... B1I« Park«r succeeds Edwin B. VanHise. Ilarr Maedtl.n* Lucr Wltney Pupils of the home economics black. ;. Leon Reussllle, Jr., Paul Severe, H. Angtli ..Althta Wllllami, Reba A, Rpsstl, Harry C.Sleber, William Avtrr and ROBS Maion class of the high school demon- CliUI Pri.it ,i^«.^i^^Alimia> JByjjur strated--their- euiiiowy- «WU--l««t SUes 12 to 18 G. Sherwood, Leslie R. Stewart, R. High Prlalk ^~ - Arthur Miller V. R. H. Stout. Sidney C. Stout, Mr. Ftrrt W»Uh ^____,._^.^l«n» Lyons week when they served., a chicken and Mrs. Ellis H.'Taylor, J. Leon Stcand Walob. - o, .HajjaondWHUam. dinner to the member^ of the board Turklngton, Edward vonKattengell Guatda\.«.H, Giorso Kail, William of education. Tht> "tae'i)|ii,";be4.Ides' Dudley. Diiolplca and o^heri chicken, included potatoes, dressingf, Clark E. Wallace, Robert A. Wil- The members of the choral club, liams, James A. Wise and Emerson peas and carrots, tomato and- let- under the direction of M. Madeline tuce salad, biscuits, JeJ)y».,ple, and F. Younger of,Red Bank; Percy D. Harris ot Neptune/ are Aleta NovlU3. Bennett, Buenos Cross, Peter A. Ege- ice cream, all prepared by the stu- E LS Amanda Smith, Lillian Scott, Grace dents. The school trustees have voe land, Henry H. Kohl, Jr., William B. Bowles, Mary Olynnj Beatrice Smith, Little, Jr., JS. T. Scowcroft, M. Floyd disagreed on a number, of school '2S BROAD ST., RED BANK • Alberta Thomas, Pearl Royster, May matters, but reporta are there WAS Smith and Dr. Edwin F. Stewart of Jackson, Mazle Rudrow, Anna Sea- Fair Haven; John D. Alien, Gerard unanimity .of opinion among the ward, Virginia Morton, Myrtle Wil- board members in praising the stu- H. Berner, Dr. Donald I. Burton, liams, Christine Richardson, Eleanor YOUR FURS AND QLOTH. COATS WILL BE Mrs. Gertrude M. Chase, Mill Hazel dents for their ability as cooks. SAFE FROM ALL HAZARDS IN Richardson, sopranos; Charlotte . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowan of B. Chase, Mils Mildred R. Chase, Goodwin, lone Dudley, Florence Seventh avenue observed their first OUR SCIENTIFIC, Oliver W. Holmes, William Joseph Fro«t, Helen Dudley, Ella Smith, wedding anniversary Sunday. , COLD STORAGE VAULTS KorbonlU, Miss Edith Kruekenberg, Harriett Jackson, altos; Bernard Ma- Frank E. Lawrence and Ernest F. son, Reginald Pulley, Nathaniel John Pbalr, son of Mrs. William Phone Red Bank 474 for Messenger Mearns of Asbury Park; William X. Phipps, tenors and Livingston Han- Mulligan, who suffered a relapse af- Anderson, Hardy Bush, Jr.,' Mrs. W. dy, Gaylord Latlmer, Benjamin ter he had apparently recovered H. A. Gladding and Frank A. Hollow- Davis, Benjamin Parker and Robert from pneumonia, ls able to he bush of Allenhunt; Mrs. Warren Hemphlll, bassos. around again. _| «!• • ' •' ' ' Marlboro. Highlands. PRIME SELECTED BEEF - TENDER JUICY (Tht Red Bank Bsglstlr ean be loustit Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett re- In Highland! from L Greenspan. Mr. Taite the Difference ! turned Saturday from a motor trip Mulltor, Btdla'* dros stora and Joitpb to Florida. Btaman.) Rib Roast . Chuck Roast 19fb George Nelberllen, who has been 111 An Intensive visitation campaign for several weeks, ls slightly Im- will be conducted in the borough Sirloin Steak 29SIb. Chopped Beef proved. this week by the stewards and 21fb Mrs. Alfred Conover and daughter trustees of the Methodist church. are spending the week with relatives They will make a house-to-house at Atlantis Highland!. canvass and aik the people to at- Young Jersey Milk Fed VEAL! At the Young People's meeting tend services In tholr respective Sunday evening at the chapel, churches during Holy Week. Rev. Charles W. Burkeley ot Asbury Park- Rump or Leg 22 will be the speaker. E. H. Mathis, rector, will canvass Shoulder . 13fb I Breast Hfo Bay avanu§, Mrs. Leo Brachat will •MOC CHICKEN LEGS 7 for 25c A meeting ot the Old Brick church canvass Linden and Water Witch consistory was held Monday night avenues, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence POLISH Yt-tb. Aa1\< Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stattel have re- Sliced BACON turned from Florida, where they Matthews and Mrs. Irpne Johnson, Navesink avenue; Mri. Harry Dun- BOILED HAM 20 M-lb.pkg. SAUSAGE spent the winter. 25k Mrs.'Emll Greyer of Jersey City ls can, Huddy and Washington ave- occupying her summer home here nues; Mrs. William Cottrell, Mrs. fRESH JERSEY FOWL for a few days. Ralph Coleman and Miss Naomi AIX SIZES 2% Mr. and Mrs. Clifford VanKirk vis- Cottrell, Barberle and Sea. Drift ited Mrs. Nettie Wells Tuesday at avenues; Mrs, Harry Rogers and the.Hackensack hospital, where she Mrs. Charles Wllllami, Valley, At- Grocery Specials Fresh Fruits & Vegetables has been a patient several weeks. lantic and Cedar streets; Mrs. Sio- vert Walstrom and Frederick Klef- Waldorf Tissue e» shWu A .. Crisp Green Beans 2 tbs 19c Mrs. Cox returned last week from ro a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lane of erdorf, Fifth street; Mrs. Deborah Avalon Tissue 1000 sheet* *i " White or Yellow Squash ...2 Its lie East Orange. Bogue and Mrs, Albert Hartsgrove, Yellow Onions 3 tbs lie Mr. and Mrs. William Tuesday have Fourth street; Mrs. Violet Anderson Norwegian Sardines 3 for 2Vc moved from H. W. Buck's house to and Mrs. Samuel Foster, Sr., Second '' 'FOR THE EASTER PAHIDT! tn oUve oil Large Green Peppers 2c each the house vacated by Thomas Ma- street; Mrs. Kyrll Parker and Mrs. Cloudy Ammonia ....2 1-qt. bots. 25c Radishes 3 bun. 10c gee. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hanfordhava A. M. Robertson, Millar street; Ser- moved into tbs Buck home; geant and Mrs. I. A. Wood, Shrews- Contrary to some opinion, a well-dressed man never stands Store Cheese mild 23c Ib Strawberry Rhubarb 2 tbs 29c Firemen wera called out .early bury avenue; William L. Parker, Monday morning to a brooder fire on Cornwall street; Mrs. George King, out in a crowd. He conforms without losing distinction. EXTBA LABGE JUICY Large Pink Grapefruit 3 for 25c the J. Kingston farm, Rlvsr road, and Mr. and Mrsi Carl J Marshall, Highland avenue. In your Easter Outfit that is an appearance you should aspire FLORIDA ORANGES Fancy Grapefruit '. 6 for 29c 1 2 doz. 49c — bat. $1.15 Large Ripe Pineapple 25c each The army Is seeking more college The grammar school was clpied to—and that's just where this popular Men's Shop comes into men between 20 and 2fl years old for Thursday and Friday of, last week the picture. ROLL BUTTER . LABOK "irvlce as flying cadets. and fumigated following the ap- Selected EGGS 25O We're ready with the newest Spring styles THERE IS NO in Men's Suits and Top Coats. MAP: Buck 23C Ib. Ro» 35c Ib, | Special Lump Crab Holt 89c Ib. END! N.B.0. Marihmallow WHITE light (learns PUIE IVORY a path of radiant SHIP FUKES Puffs 25c Ib. welcome to high Worsted-tex Suits .... 40.00 Knit-tex Top Coat* .. 30.00 Heavon—«nd In an- Saxon-weave Suits ..35.00 Alpacuna Top Coats 38.50 Fowlers swer toHi e call, fleet wins* bear tbs soul Devonshire Suits ..25.00 up Other Makes ...... 25.00 up ORYFLAKES sp«.i Coffee .2 lbs. 35c of man to the land where Eternity Is FowUr-s »ll. Day's Funeml Etutcr Neckwear, Shirts and Hosiery Serrioe Is an Ineav k 39c Java Coffee 25c UmaMe tribute to a worthy Ufa. JOHN E. DAY J. KRIPEL BETTER FOOD FOR TIBTA* ^^ FUNERAL HOME '— Red Blink — Red Bank - 7 Broad Street - Phone 3334-35 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Ml Maple rlaoa rbon* ISM> •, RED BANK RgGISTER, APRIL 7,1988.

Perfect Attendance icks,, will preside. Refreshments Church Group To will be served by William S. Mustoe KIDDIE Pupils At Fair Hayen TheWorldOf Hear Psychologist and bis committee. WAMPUM TEA HdUSi SHOP Shower at Highlands. 9 The following pupils of tha Fair Dr. Warren B. Brighan? of New- EATONTOWN, V. jr. 20 Broad Street, Red B«pk, N. J. Haven public schools were nelthsr Stamps ark, consulting psychologist and for- Mrs. George Tholtfe of Astoria, absent nor tardy in If arch, the as- mer headmaster of the vocational Long Island, was the guest of honor Luncheon 50 cts. Dinner Week-Dayg 75c-*tl.00 terisk denoting those who have been clinic at Birmingham, Alabama, will at a. shower last week at the home perfect In attendance since last Sep- Entering the deer park of Nan, be the speaker at the meeting of the of her. mrents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Broiled Chicken Dinner, Sundays |1.00 tember: you paas through a great torll, or Presbyterian Brotherhood Monday Johnson, at Highlands. The party was Afternoon Tea, 3 to 5 Daily , WILLOW, STREET SCHOOL. front gate, of red night, April 11, at 8:15 o'clock. arranged by Miss Mae Schwlnd. Klndtrgartan—'Dorothy Audi*. Loll Among those present were Mrs. Da- Ovcr-Niglit Guests, Bridge Luncheons, Gifts DRESS UP Miller. Albert Emmoni. •Bdrad Wabb. : wood and stroll Dr. Brigham is the consultant of : Krst grade—Charles AbblaU, Nicholas past many stoat the personnel of a number of cor- vid ' Svenson, Mrs. Kenneth Bahrs, AmbroalaY ' ••'• ' . ' . . lanterns and wis-porations .arid firms In the United Mrs. E. McCusker, Mrs. Harry Smith, Closed AH Day Mondays Second and third grade*—Phillip BUT taria • festooned Mrs.'F. Bennett, Mrs. Edgar Den- ker,;Jfohn Shannon.. «Neal. Ward. Marie Ab- States. He Is' an exponent of the . ' Meta Battln, Blanche Battln. YOUR GIRL biatfc Sue Ann Alblatl. 'Maria Andrek trees. Finally you Bertillioii system of Identification nis, Mrs. Valentine, Bernhardt, Mrs. •Helen Chandler, Halm Emmom, Allca reach the vermll- and analysis of the human head. He Hans Sorenson, Mrs. Randolph Bor- PitUtloo, Atu» M»tt, —'-:—^ . ldn-palhted Kai- den*—Mrs,-Julius -Johnson,--Mrs.—P. ' Fourth < gratis—* Warren. Obandiar, Jack. censentedtoripcaKTirtHrlnVitation Connors, Russsll Mareallus. Frank Moyaa* uga-no-Mlya, " a Aherns and Misses Mary Vail, Grace •for Shinto 'shrine of G. Howard Llppincott. He will TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN han. Richard Stout, Blue Wabb, 'B.T.rlir use charts and pictures to Illustrate Maucher, Gertrude Smith, Vivian Burdce, 'Margarat Cameron, •Lol« Davi- which Fbjiwars. Fuhlto founded in Kruse, Beatrice -Rembort, Gertrude •on. Dorothy Parmlr, . Dorothy Wllklns, his address". "'] : ^^ ^ Contractor and Builder Catharine Booth. " 710. -.-•-..:• _ |...-- Crelin, Marjorle Spooner and Miss • Fifth ends—'Herbert Bradihav. Oaorga As an added attraction Edmund Peggy Busse. •_. _ Curchln, Monroe Dlxon. Thomaa Morrison, It Is dedicated to' tfie original an- VomSteeg, Jr,, will show moving pic- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Dick Fattlxmr, Morgan Beb,rlg. Darld Sll- cestqr of the Fujlwara family, who tures of an exploration. through the varsUla, Boy Younger, Fhoaba Bant, Lil- Bovs can make extra pocket money SCREEN AND 8TOBM ENCLO9UBES Easter lian Croiler, Mjrrtla Emmoni, was not far removed from the sunwilds of .Africa. Walter L. Freder- selling The Register.—Advertisement TEL. S25S-M. S6 HUDSON 4VR, BKD BANK, N. ft • Slxtb grade—Harold Emmoni, Rhaln- goddess, and is one of Japan's most IN A hart Llaback, •Ehrielc Parmly, Jr.. Fr«da ancient, venerated sanctuaries. A Brabln. 'Virginia Cohover, *Loli Eng- land, KataUo Parker. good example of'primitive Japanese Seventh icrada—Kathlaan Bant, Nora architecture, the I£asuga shrine has Brabln, •Jacamlnna Bulsabos, •Dorothy often been rebuilt, like most Shinto Bambury Little. Marlon ' Millar, Gartruda Span, CRYSTAL CLEAR Leonard' FaMt, 'Paul Gardner, Arthur temples. .- , Jacks, 'Ronald SIcklar, 'Korea VanBlcar, The two-storied gate of this shrine John Wllllanu, Oaorga OullUami, ajaraes Gtdlllams. Is pictured on the fifth denomination tEFRIGERATOR eighth grsJa—'Albert Bogart. 'James of Japan's new series, a 14-sen red Coitello, Arthur Dodd. *Bruea Handanon, lilac. This value is used for regis- ' 'Harv«y' Maicellus, John McOua, "Jaek Mlnton, 'Charles Babrlg. 'Marlon B.ll.y, tered letters. Coat Evelyn Bannatt, 'Barbara Bant, 'Miry Tejiro Kasorl and Katsa Klmura JARS Bogart, 'Dorothy Cadman, Martha Ott- of the Communications museum at man. .- . . . .•-'.'' Tokyo did the design. SIZE KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL. .98 i Primary and flrat gradV—*Warran Far- V. B. Airmail Anniversary. 4x4x3 Inches DRUG COT rlntfton. Stanley Flannagan, Robert Wal- 7« lace, Donald Walnwrlght, Jane Doughty, With a load of airmail letters, an Nancy Qoode, Marian Wallace,. Mildred army plane piloted by Lieutenant SIZE Sullen. Boyle hopped off from Washington, FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Second and third grades—'Carl Backer, HMftM 6*40 Robert Br«d»h«jr, Charles Flanneiaft, bound for Philadelphia and New •John McGWre, Dorla Cherry, Blna daLlsa, York, on May 15, 1918. This was to When you buy r Bambury Qokt you have the laM In (tyle and Alice Kenn.7. Phyllis Walnstelm Jane establish regular federal-run airmail SIZE .' OPEN O'Neill, best in quality. Oomes In Tweed*, Cheoks, Navy," Cheviot and service. • ' 8XBl3lMhM 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. EVENINGS 1 ' FISK STBXET SCHOOL. 23< tSerge; all latest colors. Sites 2 to 7, with bat to Watch. Without Primary grade—Edith Barnes, 'Marlon But the Boyle plane developed en HaU, sizes 8 to 14. Lasarui, 'Margaret VanBorn, '-•Ruth glne trouble and had to land at Washington, Harold Albert, Laurence Al- bert, Bllentlne Laiars, 'Samuel Laiarus, Waldorf, Md., damaging its propel- Introducing Sun Ray Drug Cbmpany's New Herbert Reevey, Austin Sears, Leroy Wil- ler in so doing. The mall was trucked liams, Edward Williams. back to Washington and sent off next Grammar gradai—'Richard Crawford, Thereia gesrs. 'Shirley Albert. 'Mebel day in another plane. Ail the mail Photb-Flnlshlng Department Easter Bonnets Boy4, 'Mar? VanEorn, Elisabeth Harris, on this "flrat flight" was cancelled Doris Vincent. Vina Sears, 'Janet Laisrui, "First Trip," though a few letters •Gloria Boyd, < > eia • were added May 16. Rare today, these covers catalog $75. - LaBrea ^|gP Xarja with Flowers National Airmail week (May 15-21) New Road Project is planned to commemorate the 20th This year will truly be a gala For Monmouth County anniversary of Unc)e Sam's airmail, PRINTS find Easter—with colorful fldwers, as well as to publicize the service. dashing brims, and flying rib- State Highway Commissioner E. An official cachet will be stamped EtOLARGEMENTS at Kitty Hawk, N. C, where the bons. Youthful — sf *"«A Donald Sterner yesterday obtained .AT WORLD'* LOWEST PKICtf but terribly smart. JJ atv approval from the State House com- Wright brothers' first flight was OPENING SPECIAL mission for an additional project in made, and at Dayton, Ohio, their Monmouth county to take 150 more hdme, where their plane* were built. 4x6 PHOTO men from the WPA relief rolls. During this tfeek, private aviators The improvement, which will rep- may become regular airmail pilots ENLARGEMENT resent a total of $175,000, will be fi- by flying mall from their home towns made from your FELT HATS to. the nearest regularly established nanced Jointly by the New Jeney favorite segatlve AH the latest-styles and ' State Highway d«partment~as ipon-~ airmail-routes. And 46,000-cities and towns- will be authorized to ooncoct Fran colors sor and by the Federal government Film > iso through WPA. and use special cachets to mark air- SuT )1J7 Under this project Route M will mall that week. It's going to create *'• I (Hum _ be widened, graded and drainage In- an appalling number of new items Qaallty aaa WOHISMISIIII, «Hnataas-| 1.00 to £.98 for the first flight cover collectors. La Bras Lirja" prints ara made on stalled between Colt's Neck and Imported BELGIAN FADELESS PAPER, No doubt interest will revive in r "V s»-ssia»]« «asstsaj •— Route 33, the Trenton-Asbury Park that Wngi out ikarply every detail o* highway, near Colllngwood Park. America's first airmail stamp, the your nagallva. Choice of dull or olouyfinish. EXPER T DEVELOPING Route 34 'Is now taking an increas- 24-o carmine rose and blue, which snd PRrNTIN&-0—American Family. "overpowering sway of original will and Crepe de Chine 9:45—Zeka Manners. in all our actions," and thought the 16:00—Wonun's Hour. and plain color §. 10:01—Planning Menus. soul might be redeemed from Us sen- 10:15—Shopping guide, Muslo Shop. City sual bonds through art, renunciation Sizei.8% to 16V2. 10:30—Bridie Brleli. and the ascetic life. BOUQUET JEUYEttS 10:45—Concert Farorltei. 11:00—Resume. 16 Assorted Pure Fruit P. M. •' In Twll Nanking and Spice Flavors >:S0—Muilialf. Sunshine Flower Club Organized, 4:00—Fads and Fashions. The Sunshine Flower club of Hax- —Mirari—Tropical 4190—Voles ot Philosophy. 43c' FULL POUND 4:45— Cnuwh of the Air. Iet held a reorganization meeting 2 5:00—Children's flour. Tuesday afternoon-of last week at 6i46—Happlnii! Village. the home of Eleanor and Audrey 6:14—Theater Attractions. 4-oz.J 6:15—Current Events In Review. Shown of hear Haslet The club has «•' 8'.SO—Studio Feature. reorganized this year under the 59c! ART 71OO7—Concert Gems. leadership of Eleanor Shown and 7ilR— Front Page Drams. Ruth Harris, who attended the flow- Bottle Boys' Suits 7iS0—Georia Sokolsky, News, er growing short course at Rutgers 15c) 7l46—Variety Hour. 8.-00—Cartir. university early in March. 8:01—Home Philosopher. S:15—Melodla Interludes. 9 $ 8:10—Music Guild. I*w Firm Dissolves. .98 9:00—Movie Gossip. 0:15— Muileal Festurea. The law firm of Hartshorne * $ SilO—Ava MarU Hour. Byrne of Freehold has been dis- 10:00—Muslo 8y Bequsst 6 l l6 10:80—Marrle Maiodles. solved. Mr. Hartshorne will con- 11:00—Rssuma. tinue his practice at the present P. M. Saturday, April S. location and Mr. Byrne will open an 200 All Wool SuiU to choose from. 6:00—Horns Town Swing Session. B:SO—Amerlaan Scene. - office In the Christopher house. Comes in Brown and Gray Tweed. 6r45—Where to so. Musis Shop. City, 6:00— WBBB Camsra Club. Also Navy Blue Cheviot and 6:16*^<3urrent Sventa In tber Review, 6 :»0—Jungle Jim. ' Brown and Blue Flannel. Sizes 6 6:45—Bongi at B'entlde. CIGARS 7:00—Resuma. - to 10, with one Short and one "OIL BURNER 11.60 UNION HIMWARE Civil Service '**»!»„ Knickers. Sizes 8 to 14, with 2 The United States Civil Service REFRIGERATION SKATES pair of Knickers. Commission has announced open Adlstlobltt* competitive examinations for Junior MOTOR REffAIRS •H ibsi, for agronomist, junior animal fiber tech- bo^alri. nologist, junior In animal nutrition, dtk Junior biologist (wildlife research), Junior entomologist, Junior entomolo- SuitSu%Brother gical inspector. Junior plant patho- logical lnipeotor, junior poultry I SoTENNYSON Se SAN VEGA Eaton type suit In Wavy'and Brown physiologist, and Junior soil survey- Invinciblt Per/srto or. The entrance salary is P£00 a with Blouse* to match. Sixes I to I. year less a retirement deduction of CIGARS CIGARS TOBACCOS 3H per cent. Wlaaaw Claaaar Bex Me SatHe 15c la ITU). MU DUmW Applicants must have completed a We repair, rewind, of WINDEX four-year college course with studies 10a Wask m mum MUM—* sts> 11' In the field In which they apply, ex- overhaul all sizes of SO TERRY ClaHs cept that under oertaln specified con- refrigeration and oil UIOU ditions, applications will be accept- SANI-FLUSH MIOMM 21. ed from senior student*. burner motors. Oijr 2 M»IMUT0t WATM las N«V sat HALF. M-HO. Full Information may be obtainsd adequately equipped 15* •OTTUI. 9UAKT lOI HUME UJBtT sr VfLVH 10el from P. J. Olsleaon, secretary of the shop and skilled me- U. S. Civil Service Board of Exam- Tall 12-or. Box THRIFTY WAXIO"°AM« No Ptt NIMYtR iners, at the Red Bank poitofflce. chanics mean first eiprctb TIIWOM 15. BOYS' TOPCOATS class service the tint FlAIHkMHT MOTH lATTIIIII M-M. HAL* m* HALF, All wool tweed, double breast- Theodore J. Cook Daad. time. F. *.. VILVIT 1 UUIWfF. 69c ed with Hat or Cap to mate*. Theodora J. Cook, proprietor of the BALLS A. B. C. oo*l company of Neptunt, SISM I to «. ! PLAZAtte BATH BRUSH - 29« IN KMhKk| died Friday night In the Fltkln hos- Douglas Electric Co. DUNDEE LOPIZ or FLAKES Q»MdHFili pital, where he had been a petlsnt Unit Havana Naw Stock FELSNAPTHA 'SR three days, ft* was 60 yean old Ptiltcio d+ lultt We 1UXIB0. U. IEAMR V .981" and was born at Portaupeck.. Vive 18 Mechanic Street, CIGARS CIGARS OtDMX WASWMTON ohildron survive him. Fill BOND 59.1 to*> Red Bmnk, N. J. Strength fAMs arrcHiN TOWIII lit MD Mil PARK lie Hell 3 The road to bitter and bigger busi- •rllWNNliT 3-35.1 rhons 1M. ness leads tbrou«b.Ths Register's ad- vajrUstu columnav-Advsrtissraent, our UtU* animal and feathertd friend*. Th* adult d«nt- 6ANK R] *tn* of th* forests and wid* open ipaoai ar* usually .gresslon it no eapabl* of taking car* of themaelv**, but their baMu are helplet* against th* peril of flames. A better plan Stamps, WeneveWhenever this baslo ooncept of HANOB, Editor yet is to do no burning at all. This would mean less Editorial Views Footnotes From Austria, • representative governmentt i s loslt To Aid Committee 8. BAYfcO, Managing Editor work for the firemen, lets expense for th* taxpayers and Some have called it "absorption,* sight of and in its place Is put a mor* cover for gam*. Furthermore, aoootdlng to lead- Some havae called It "union."i" practice whereby measures ar* wno BROWN ing agricultural authorities, dead vegetation wh.n Some have called it "theft and passed or defeated aooordlng to bow Industry plowed under has mor* fertilizing valu* than when jn* •PUioas expressed la the JMltprlai rape." many telegrams can be pulled in by By Theron McCampbeU. 4 BM * burned off, Just now th* importance of wild lit* res- *** kawuulei do not naoeaesrily wry pressure groups or radio orators- e endorsement of The «tU)f But Adolf Hitler ha* called it "vlc- AlUnSc KthUnds Gnup Coo. 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS toration Is being stressed a* a national und.rtaklng, and^SQSfSBSSSl? tory.' good or bad In motive—then America Herbert Hoover'* report and oon- la taking * rltky step toward Irre- ^ductin•«g, ItapstntiM Cam- Tha Associated Pret* is exclusively anUUed to th one practical way to aid th* caul! would b* to Mfraio "Sle--„g THel_—l , he shouted, and'the Cam- cliulona. will- be accepted by -the tor repuWlcatlon of all sews dispatches credited to from destroying th* haunts of th* little creature* by lira. Beftwendum on War. Nazi masses echoed: "Hail Victory " sponsible and ill-informed govern- Pris* Attooe Uaittiiloywl as American people as the final word "r sot otherwise credited In thi* paper and also th Turning from this blaek picture ot death for friend- It It Urn* the women of America And that wa* the end of Austria. ment. And the next itep is abandon- on th* rtaulta of tbe political and'eo- ly animals and birds, it I* pleasant to recount a slmpl*, were heird from. May I be par- But it was not the end ot the »toryl ment of representative government Aid in Cetting Factory There. onomlo revolutions among the Euro- I new* pnbllsbad thireln. doned for constituting myself their for mobocraeyv—The Christian Set' pean nations. He gives praise for ' little incident that occurred the other day on the farm spokesman? It I* still too early at thi* tlm* to enoe Monitor, of Wlllard Palmer near -New Monmouth. A Southern say what that will be. The impli- Th* Cfcmmltte* on Industry thing* accomplished that have 3m- , Hecaber Audit Bnrean of emulations. --?• I am the mother of sons who have proved the living conditions- of • thik- ' Member Nation*! Editorial AatoeiaUoo. Negro who it here annually for work during the spring cations are profound; chapters have four generations of America In their yet to be finished ln the foreign of- I ',' • Suckers. ""<' ••. .. , - ——,.... avenue is chair- pBoplerwmie-blunUy-tKtndemnlngr poli- Metnbef New Jersey Press Association. and summer and who has no selfish lntereit to serve ln fiber. Their great grandfather died cies which he thinks abhorrent to conserving game found a rabbit's nest or hole The other fices of Europe; it is enough to say The gambling: ilnstinct" I* deeply man, 1. carrying on a reirlatration Metober Monnwnth. County Preat Club. for th* Union at the battle of An- that Germany* stroke in Austria rooted ln- most humans. From th* ejmpalp among- the unemployed the principle* of: democracy. Sir. "''•, Member The American Press Hslf Century Club day. He carefully plowed around It So as not to destroy tietam, Their great uncle's name Is may some day be known as on* of of that i borough and neighboring Hoover says, "Communisrn is *. 'dy- • it. He also put a big stone on the north side to protect cut Into th* granite ot the Maine me- odd-job negro rolling the bones or ing fslth. fcussla is devouring It* \, Tb» Bid Bank KegliUr winM no financial responsibility the great causes of a war that now "Investing" In numbers, or Cuba^to munleipaXltlea as a guide to the torn, t?l«S?ftS>Meal errora In tdvartiaement but. vlll reprln the rabbits' home against cold winds an* strewed bruth morial shaft at Columbus Circle. seems .nearer than ever. the artotocracy crowded Monte Carlo mitteajn determiningf what kind of own ehiJdrSn and shedding river* of :' nrt ot an •adrertJKnttat la which the typographical error near the spot because such' surrounding* ar* liked by Their aunt and Uncle made the glor- To Nazi Germany, the foroed dis- and other famous resort*, people ar*Industry would be most advantage- blaoa. IU government I* steadily n, Adrertlien will view notinotiffy the. management tame- rabbits. He was complimented for bis kindly act by hisious sscriflce ill the World war. We ous to th* Interests, of local labor moving toward* a fascist regime^' . •1* of any orror which may occur. are not of a alaoker .train. I per- solution of tht Austrian government lured by the hope of getting some- In view of tha fact that muxy pepeoplo e do not eeein to under employer. Perhaps the sentiment with which this farm- mutt indeed *eem a victory. As a thing tor nothing, Hie committee u'alw endeavoring' d that conmanloatlons apptarlng In Tba 1U4 Bank RetUte hand and others ot hit kind are imbued ha* never been sonally am happily obligated for free to learn how many persons would b* Of Fascism Mr. Hoover say* "The not writun by people connected with Tha Register, bat ar education in America's schools, from result, it I* a land larger than It was And' that 1* as close at we canavailable for employment. fascist fortfti'ot;government Is today aU tha individual lUtemvita of partom, wa foal that It la more graphically explained than by tha following poem: elementary through college. It is before th* World war, more popu- come to explaining the fact that Mil- a raging power. Fourteen natlrjht . a for ui to aay, R> that tbert.may not be any tutors roli- lous, richer la raw material*. To The committee Is urging everyone feaeantandlandliiff. that In publishing tia*« communication! we in not.hard to be.grateful and I get a lion* of Americans bought ticket* in in or near Atlantic. Highland*, who is in Europe with _...,„_,„». ^^yun, ' •«oo waw»yr iuiub»oribsubscribb *e tto thtne oplnlonopinionas oor criticismcnuciams! expresseexpresitda ansad wwe XJITlJl WOODLAND GOD lump ln my throat every time I rise non-Nazi Austrian*, however, tbe the Irish *weep*t*kes, 699 of them out or work fo wtit* a letter to tnehave accepted fascism in major part. hlljMllheh r ddttarvdeservae nor deilrdulre to be held responsiblresponsibley' In snanyr warway. to say "I pledge allegiance." . There end ot independence must seem little winning something. In the mind* committee on Industry, lock box 123, And let no one believe that fa»clr^'- 9** statements made end the criticisms made are maralr the I think that surely there's a god ar* .til) a few ot us left who deem like a vjotory. They must feel that of all these ticket purchaser* th* abo_ut-to collapse." He cancels o| Taocpnsslans of tbe Indlvldusla who. submit the communications For little hunted thing*j Itlantlo Highlands, giving name,; ad- «r artldei beaming- tbalr Mapeethre nattei. Tba Bad Bank it s privilege to take the oath of pa- government from Berlin will not behop* of a bonanza evidently blinded drett, as^tja, experience and wage* claliiDiia* wone than tv failure. < J i> Stexteter further Invltei anr one who to detlru to make replj A god whose ayes watch tenderly triotism. Far from being a pacifist, like government from Vienna; they them to the adverse odds. '! desired, This Information the c5n-saysii"fe>elilUm has, not toiuniniu vo any or all of theie eommuntcatlons. Th* droop of dying wings. I would follow my sons through the must expect" that, th* Nazi program Americans actually spent *T,B22,000 mttteejitate*, is for re«i*tratlon only but Has. Invariably demolished de' * ", Subscription Price* in Advance?" A little woodland god, who alts thick of the fight . , In a Just war; will mean a different type of trade, for ticket*. They got back.only $0;. «d wi» be U« and treated con- racies sad opened the door* ti and there' always will be Just wars, actlonary, Jtorcea.1;•; Mr. Hoover One year • S3.00 Three month* ,„.• " % SO Beneath a forest tree;. for instance, a new order of rettrio- "*•" Bet loss to Americans. 0r ndentlally. , • • . ! as long as mortals are human and hlsconcruslons by saying,; "N01 ptiT *W"*"" . 10O Single'copy - .04 With baby rabbits in hi* arms tlons,. an unpleasant adaptation to 184,664. —jr. *T"*' T therefore weak. . rigid economic and political regimen- Actually, however, th* lot* was Several plot* of ground are avail- by feeued Weekly, entered ej 8econd>C1ui Hatter at tthe Po». And squirrels on hi* knee. tation. And to anti-Nazi Austrians, sbl* In Atlantio Highlands for fac-communisuhas been i or: fascism for the 'good eejiee at Bed Bank, N, J» under the Act of March I. U7> But the war* that threaten us to- far greater.. To begin with, not alltory sites snd a* a special induce- And when a hunter calmly shoots - day are not ju*t wars, although In the finish of Austria must'seem like the S5,06T,Sta was paid to purchasers of the people In Europe, which Tf>e . A deer with dreaming eyes, ment th* borough' governing body, can"no,t to better under democracy, THURSDAY, APRIL, 7, 1988. danger of being forced to seem so the dread beginning of tragedy. Aus- of tickets. A large cut of it went to rsallzins; th* inpportsne* of a new I think that little god Is there by cunning diplomats and power- tria under Dollfues and Schuschnlgg sellers of winning tickets, who if WPVWflL?- Not* ^If we wM," •! industry, has agreed to waive tan* To love It, when it diet. mad principalities. By what /right was Austria under dictatorship, but hadn't paid out a cent.. • • • . for * period of ten years on any But all thifhungry orphan things . then, have I been deprived of a Austria under Hitler wUl bt Austria Europe • has praotioaOly Vclp*«4' lt» jfeverelt to Lose la addition, huge number* of property where • factory is, erected. gates toprOducUfro m America's fftc- •who weakly call and call— chance to vet* my will against this under a dictatorship much more counterfeit .ticket* were sold by con- Those advocatlna making this con- torie* atad farms, reports Mr. Hoo- Its Postoffice. „ For mothers who never come, war when the Constitution of my severe. •( fidence men, a* inevitably happen*. cession point out -that the benefits to ver. Thi* flat-footed statement from , .. He loves the beat of all. country has entrusted me.with the The. signs are already apparent. (Whenever there Is gambling, the butlnMs generally through the ln-the ex-President" who signed Hie Surely, 'It beats all" low bureaucrats with offices He tell* the breeze to loftly blow. franchise? Was there ever a more Like footnotes to a large story full criminal clement I* sure to be pres- oreated buying power of the people worst tariff law ever enacted by: »e |kt Washington know how much better what ii best for He tells the leaves to fall; Important question to enslave the of grave implications, little items ln ent; for what better place is there employed In the-factortbe-factory would be CongreM, mean* far more than fie . He covers little; frightened things hearts of America'* million mothers,? Sols* living hundreds of miles away in aTural settle- Art not the ones who vote the same the new*, from Austria have been to look for suckers) 1 The loss on far greater than the revenue received casual reader of the news will gr^sp. Jnant than is known by the people affected. For AX- . : JVhen they have ceased to call. ones who bear th* burden* ot thi reflecting tha Nazi touch. They be-this score probably runs into mil- from taxes on tha land. ilril . Hoover'Ho's /honestht y compells hiim junplc.mote the action of the postal authorities In. wip- , , I think his pensive, pan-like face fighting? gan trickling in just as soon a* Hit-lions of dollar*, and many of the In the opinion of Mr. Williams At-to say that this closing of European ing out the postoffloe at Everett There la no need (or Is often wet with tears; ler ahouted. Sieg Hell! A few of purchasers will never realise that lantic Highlands heeds an Industry markets to our good* "destroys the And that his little back It bent We hear a lot these days about pro- the ticket* they bought wer* not the poitofllce at that pUsH;' it Is officially announced, al- tecting American property on for-them are worth mentioning: \. employing from 200 to 800 person*Jobs and the happiness of millions of though virtually 100 per cent of tha resident* of the From all the weary years. eign soil and this bring! me to the In Vienna, Nails assaulted Jews, genuine. Finally, winner* of big the year round. Xabpr troubles in our people. It means that we must Vitiate have signed a petition that it not be discontinued. —Prize Poem by Julia Broke Jewish shop windows, forced prizes may find that more than half elUas, Mr. Williams said, is one- of keep a part of our people oq relief VanDerVeer in Troubadour point of my letter. I assert my prior Jews to leave straet-cars, took pos- has to b* paid out to Income tax col- the principal reasons why manufac- for a long time to come." Yet it wa* S"helr request Is reinforced by the township oojnmlttee rights to protection of my property, lectors. . . v turing firms are seeking to locate in' Mr. Hoover who refuted to heed the e>f UldAletown township; is aaklng the same. -o-o-o-o-o-o- here in America: my sons., I deny session of all Jewish organisations the government's prerogative of con- and,closed two J*wlah newspaper*. All told, it is probably not un»tmsll towns,' Ih« competition petition ot one thousand teachers of American*, find comfort and consolation- in the Pedestrians Save fiscating them for tbe service of for- In Vienna, Nazi storm Trooper* reasonable to assume "that Ameri- amonjr email town* for the»e indus- economic* ln American universities thought that we do not live under a dictatorship. ,.W* eign property owners. There, people used oat-o'-nine-talla.to flog workers cans paid out two dollars for every tries, aocordlai; to-lfr. Williams,.is that he veto the tariff bill. The econ- have a much better government than any foreign lend, Time at Crossings. have been given fait warning and who were not enthusiastic enough dollar they got back. And they'll vary keen and some placet are of-omist* predicted the collapse in In- during a pro-Hitler demonstration. buy 3utt as many tickets ln the next fering faney inducement* to manu- ternational trade which has coin* but every once In a while something like this Everett The jay walker who hopes to save time) by darting mple time to evacuate. It would be facturers. postofnee situation occurs to show that even in this free sacrilegious to buy safety for foreign In Vienna, Socialist* were singled lottery, with just as unsatisfactory about with such tragic results to across a street in the middle of a block actually loses II investments with tht precious blood out tor manhandling by Nazis f a result*. ••-.--. It la no easy tank getting an In-business and to many millions of {ad happy republic home rule and the will of the people aocording to a survey. Just completed a* part of tSe *af«- America's Industrious citizens. ' tire Ignored. of American youth and billions of young Jewish boy wa* beaten and But try to raise their taxes and dustry that would he suitable to the ty campaign of the Elks. Tests at Times' Square, Forty- listen to them squswk!—The Even- majority of the people. Conditions American dollars. It,is not pleasant, cut by Hitler Touths; a Catholic At the behest of privileged manu- . O-O-O-O-O-O * i. ' second street, Fifth avenue and on other busy ttreett in of course, to see American property newspaper editor w«* arrested; head- Ing Independent, (St Petersburg, prevail in certain Industries which Florida.) are not favorbl to th lf facturer* and labor leaders Mr. Hoo- New York .howed that the jay walker wastes an aver- despoiled and fortunes watted; but quarter* of various Cathollo organ- ar* not favorable .t» the welfare ot e other*. A* an example a la e dye e r ^ " our highest tariff wall iThe Advantage* of age of four seconds each time hi attempts to cross a flood and drought are not pleasant izations passed into temporary Nail 100 DOb et street anywhere except at Intersections. - Th* survey either, and they strike without Warn- control; and all, women't organiza- Ifew Jersey Advertising. nrfirmm considered AttantlAtskntlo HHighlands!*landai " " " " up, wmen, iIn turturn neipehelpead Early Easter Shopping.' as an IdeaId.al pplacl e nor a plantlant, but-l*bufl*00 brtal"ta*«T »*bbono t *• """* depre»»loii was made by A. R. Ellis, president of the Pittsburgh ing. The property' losses in the path tions were disbanded. , v It Is said that the New Jersey A ot foreign warfare should be set Austrian borders were dosed: hnbavy fishermen:Sii,ii>mBH JErvy^ frnfrom fhth>e UMI,,.)potough^^bu. VV,tI wil—ill Ii IO0«r 1,thos0 a e we agaln ***** mollnethmole l d to ehoot- retary ot Emperq -^r »*• WB r Karl of Austro- our cruisers are In Chlno-Japaneoe — — — IT " ^^~-™ d be paid a fee if he In successful in I * ™f. '' —o-o-o-o-o-o- possible for the driver of an automobile or truck to seo Waters -under -the • terms .of' an* old Hungary, was found -bullet may be reasons but ihey are not ro11 nd 8acU ) of these people until they are directly In the path of the readily^ apparent. : - •; ..-.», bringing an IndustryIndustry . toto Atlantl " " t" the Ad- treaty that protected American prop- woundsunds. A prisoner of-Nazof'Nazi gguards'guardsi , f Highlands."Such Industry, however, ministration, to keep In mind ttiat oncoming vehicle. In most cases they are either hit erty from the marauding of Chinese It is not known whether he was shot .Highway Commissioner Sterner re- finton Falli and It* must meet with the approval of thethe cause for the'depression was the or the vehicle Is involved in an accident In an attempt bandits.. This excuse no longer ex- by them or by himself. He was ansigned from the Council's executive Committee on Industry. Thrifty Fire Company. of the operator to avoid hitting the pedestrian. The ists. Why dont our ships come antt-Nazl. committee, recently. While, his resig- economlo and tariff policies followed danger Is magnified in the case of chlldrsn eroeslns home? Ther* Is no known treaty A 68-year-old professor' and his nation may not have been due to the by Harding, Ooolldge and Hoover. ' Anything that redounds to the financial security of with oil companies by which our body's crude handling of It* adver- * volunteer flre company is good newt tor the commun- street* at other than street intersection*. With the fa daughter killed themselves with mor- ships are legimate convoys for oil phine and gas. They were anti-Nazis, tising task, we rather prefer to be- Red Bank Business No one will question the truth at ity where such'an organization is located, and for this duties for street orosslng provided today by most town* Herbert Hoover1*'report a* to what there Is no excuse for J.y walking, and the Jay walker tankers! I* it not like daring trou- A prominent Austrian industrial- lieve that that was a factor. For reason It is gratifying to not* that the fir* fighters of ble to leave our ships there,? Wa Sterner is a practical advocate of fascism has accomplished for Ger- should be punished as well as the violators of other traf- ist, fearing arrest on political Women Have Dinner ' Ttnton Falls are to have a community mortgage burn- Jught to know by this time that trou- oharges, prevailed upon hit daughter Jersey boosting.—Monmouth Ameri- many. He eays "Fascism promised a Ing party.. The date and some of the other details have ble never takes a dare. We proved to kill him. She did, and then killed can. , The Red Bank Bulls*** and Pro-new Utopia through restored order, not been arranged, but It Is planned to have a free din- that with tragio exactness when we herself. They were antl-Ne*ls: feaslonal Women'* club gave a din- discipline and jobs and future for -e-o-e-o-o-o- the youth. It has brought about a _ xC*r for all the residents of the community, followed by allowed the Lutltanla. to sail with ' Wooden Hat for Men. ner Tuesday night at' Rosevelt tea American citizens aboard In the wave of suloides, the most gigantio. mobilization of resources. sptcchmaklng, dancing and music. Fires, Injuries and sensational of all last week was that' This Is the announcement from tha room at Little Silver. • Mrs. Ada A. Surely I am justified in requesting laboratories of fashion. The layman Great industrial wastes In strikes The firemen have accomplished a noteworthy feat of Major Brail Fey, once high in the Crandall was toastmaster. The and materials have been eliminated. Curiosity Seekers. iroteoUon for American homes first; Austrian government, Before killing speculates: What manner ot hats speaker* were Mrs. E. H. Boynton, ' In wiping out the "wet blanket" of debt on their flre- In demanding a curb on alarming are these and what kinds of wood Great efforts have been obtained himself, he killed his wife' and son. president of the Red BanV Woman's from the people, Progret* has been house and equipment and It Is a pleasure to The Reg Autoist* who chase flre engines and ambulanci* on leadlines, sinister propaganda, built- He was an anti-Nazi. are employed In their construction? club, Miss Virginia Chasey of the later to salute their achievement. Measured In, terms curiosity bent may find a* the result of an Incident at n movie*, secret treaties. Millions Are they to be graded In somewhat made. Some sort ot employment Strong-arm methods, street disor- Evening group ot the Toting Wom- and economlo security has been , of federal government expenditures and ln the finances Belford Saturday that .they are apt to get into a heap M ""Mir* lov* and need their sont the same manner as they are in fur- ders, widespread fear, efforts to flee niture? Is a black walnut hat to an'* dub, Mrs. Harold Clark, a for- brought to all. New houses, Jobs and or big business, the amount Involved may not seem of trouble. An automobile driven by Thomas Sweltzer *—* *>>-»» —d love their country as the country, arrests, suicides—these Is a mer president of the American As- more recreation have been brought M vw have a large, but everyone who ha* experienced the throe* of of Mlddletown village crashed into the flre apparatu* o well*'"•--"*•-. Pleas•e neve. J°r«r forc«e uuts to choose are some of the sidelights to Hitler's little superioraity over a sociation of University Women, and to the underprivileged. Youth has th.0, depression knows that It Is remarkable to gain a Independent fir* oomp*ny of Belford, with tba rttult between them I Please be wary of latest "victory." In so far as they af- white birch? I* a mahogany cha- Miss Frances Brltton, vie* president been fired with new hopes and high tree and clear tooting ln these times, that James Harry Bennett, one of the firemen, has since foreign powers that Hap us on thafect the immediate peace'of Europe, peau to be envied by all the wear- of the New Jersey Federation of emotions. The average German Is The mortgage originally amounted to 1600 and It been laid up with Injuries. After hitting th* flre ap- back to warm us up for the slelgh- thay are merely footnotes to the ers of a soft pine? ' For state occa- Business and Professional Women'* today better off than five years ago. rlde! Please never make It necessary sions a top hat of ebony? The an- wa* reduced through payment* made from time to time paratus the automobile veered across the road and story of Austria's dissolution, but clubs. Germany has been restored to a first for us to think of our country as the they are Important In themselves be- nouncement, conveys the impression Other* present were Dr. Helen Up- class military power which is feared to t US, with more than enough money on hand to pay. smashed through a fence. The driver has been sum- I*nd of propaganda and the Home that the Identity of woods to be used in recounting this mortgage elimination exploit it teems moned for a hearing Saturday morning. cause they serve to characterize and ham, president of the Asbury Park throughout the world." of the duped"! underscore the methods of a reckless will be lost In the process of reduc- Business and Professional Woman'* worthy to mention that the firemen, in their efforts to Either when in motion or parked It is Illegal, ac- _ (Mrs.) Marie Duff. regime. ing them to pulp from which un- zal*a money, held several delightful functions, Including shrinkable hats will b* made—guar- club, Mis* Mary Vtccaro, Mis* Before fascism rojled over Central cording to a state law, for an automobil* to approach —Brooklyn Tablet When th. Vienna government was Bertha Finberg, Mrs. Clara Hazel- Europe Mr. Hoover says there was dinners, dances and ahows. They gave value received closer than 200 feet to a flre apparatu. or an ambulance anteed' "not to warp or splinter." forcibly ended, Austrian Nazis were And io the "wooden headt" of th* rlgg, Mrs. Bertha Haventlok, Mrs. "vatt unemployment, conflict and •- for every dollar they raised. Thi* is a good law and It should be »trletly enforced No Theory Cam Justify— Grace Talhnan and Mr*. Jane Wil- desperate people." In America to- -' The firemen have proved their mettle on a number officially ordered to "preserve the ex-future may find a homophonou* not* No m«rcy should be shown to anyon* who violate* It "AAn AmaricaAmar n rebukee' to th* Span- cellent discipline which hat been.a In the wearing of a wooden hat— son, all of Asbury Park; Mrs. Nina day there Is "vast unemployment, { of occasions ln battles with flames. In addition to all Morbid eurlo*ity seekers who clutter up th* road* bb b wa a(Jlna(JlnJ n Hay of' Irvington, Mrs. Henrietta » 1 « " '''' '«tere'«teret d InformInform-- fine example to the world In this his- The Christian Selene* Monitor. conflict and desperate people." Why? this they have provided their village with a neighbor- when a fir* or an accident occurs endanger not only ally 1by Cordelll HullHl , Secretary of toric hour." For years to come, th. Bamuelson of Toms River, Mrs. Mar-Why has free, democratio America hood eapltol, namely the lire, house. Various functions th.lr own live* but the live, of others, and also hamper State, because of their-bombing of world will remember the march Into garet Zumsteln, Mrs. Margaret Ry- not accomplished for Its business for the benefit of worthy causes have been held ther*. the work which is to be done. Th* tlm* 1* overdue^to •he civilian population of Barcelona, Austria—above all, It will remem- BY AIB TO THE WEST. der, aad Ulaii* Meta and Irma von- and our peopl* what has been ac- Well may Tlnton Fall* feast, dance, sing and othsrwlio make example* to that other, of th.lr kind will know His statement read ln Part: 'No the-ber, the "line example" of disciplined Glahn, Edna Uappa, Margaret Dowd, complished ln Germany and also in — —* ^—--• --»*w - -«Haif>*w ^f* %e^issiw4a^4|t4eau Mr. and Mr*. Howard M.rniina; En- rejoice. The people thore really have something worth >ry of war can Justify such conduct Ruth LaWall, Basal* Green, Harriet other oountrles In Europe? The rea- th*t It I* not safe for them to Imperil traffic on tho Nazis flogging workers, beating Joy Air Travel to Pacific Coast. celebrating. highway*. These people usually mean no harm, but I feel that I am speaking for tho Jews, arresting Catholics, arid driv- Cook, Martha Hanson and Marie and sons have been told over and over American people when I voice - Helen Koskey, all of Red Bank, by economlo authoriUe*. The Amer- o-o-o-o-o-o———— they need .tern lessons to show them th* *rror of their ing whole families to despair and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning of sens* of horror at what has take •elf-inflicted death. Sleg Hell!—The South .treat hav* returned from a ican people are not yet ready to gtv* way*. place at Barcelona." trip to Southern California. Th* trip up their demand, for war pries, war Pathfinder. "A TXODBIXD CONTINENT," Grata and Woodland Firet -o-o-o-o-o-o- wa* mad* out of Newark airport by wages,, war salaries, war profits. In- TWA by. th* way of Albuquerque, stead of going to work they stand and Wildlife Destruction. Thraat*n*d labor troubl* ov*r th Government By Telegram. Subject of Talk to be Wren Before Good for AutoisU— This newspaper has on teveral oc- New Mexico. trying to the moon to come and loading of a carg*. of o,0M tons o Ch»b Today. save them—save them from work, Wet weather and new vegetation hav* brought re- torap Iron on th* gov«rnmentowneard W. DuffUld, who Is associated with wage* they can get, save them from on dry dayt to put out grass fires. Rid Bank of late ittio of our Uwmakers, the two bill, extending the tlm* yeeterday when the vessel's crew th* New York Times. He will'.pea* year* baa not had much trouble of this kind due to tb «ign*d ship's artlolas at Pier M, Hud- manding certain action from Con- Watte, all former'resident* of Red being forced to give up pleasure and for the expiration ot automobil. reglitratloa and of Bank. They alt unt their kindest on "A Troubled Continent," with ref- luxuries, save them from giving up fact that there Is little unwed land here. However, In eon river. Th* National Maritime greea. This question has again eom* drtvtrs' licenses from January l to March II hav* been te rlunl up In connection with the (truggl* regard* through th* Manning* to erence to the Asiatic situation, where liquor and tobacco ln order to hav* wral communities, notably ln Mlddletown township, tt uu ture an to Seoretary their many friend* and acquaint- they certainly know what "troubl*" money for food, tave them from be- •re fighters have lost muoh time from their businesses Of State Oord*H Hull protesting thi over th* ^organization bill. Our sC N v ':f"" "«"* »°^«»'° basis poaltlon 1* not changed by our ance* hereabouts. means. Mr. Duffleld ha* been bo- ing forced to walk Instead of riding and their Jobs In extinguishing fietd and woodland blazes. loading of th* cargo on th* vessel Mr*. Manning, In *peaklng about tor* th* Red Bank club on stvtral on air, ««v* th.m from being forced Moor*. N*w J*r*.y Joins with a number of other states *nd charging that th. scrap Iron belief that many of th* message* occasions and Is probably ont of th* Just why It Is so Is Impossible to explain, bub for that hay* taken this progr**.lv. step. It 1. on*Vl*o. could b. ueed for war raaUrials. that hav* elogg.d Washington tele- hsr trip, stated that ah* thoroughly to stay at home and study Instead aome reason It has become more or less of a ouatom to enjoyed th* airplane ride In every best v.rssd *p**Jc*r* th* club has of going to th* movie, or dances, of legislation ^our repres.nUtlvM in Tr*nton do notCapt. Orenvllle Conway, New York graph Una in th* last f*w days had particular. Th* plan* left Newarkentertained on International affair*. "fcurn off" fields at this Mason and, until*** though It hav. to f^r will be us.d against them at election Ume. dlreotor of tha United State. Marl- the highest patrlotlo motive*. «*ve th.m from being forced to sup- airport 6h IU Weatward trip at 4 p. Th* talk given laat Thursday by port their own dependents and rela- znay teem, this is don* not only on lands wbloh are to Th. Register oongratulatM th* legislators on th* pass- Ime commission, said that strap Ot course no one would dt'hy tha M cultivated but also In marshes, swamp, and other u m., and arrived In Southern Cali- Oscar Kraus* of Bast Orang. on tives, tava them from wearing old age of this law, and at th* sam* Urn* takes a little bow ™? J! .fon'Mwd. s« commercial constitutional right to petition for fornia shortly after 8 o'olock th* fol- •ToUranc*" was aoctpted dttply by clothes, save them from paying taxes, »*toe*» through whloh a furrow Is never turned. It on It* own accord, because thi. newspaper has been relght It I,, understounderstoood that the radrus of grievance!. And every In- lowing morning. She elated that the thot. who had th* pl«uur. of hear- ••em* to bo little lesa than a "religion" with many to off uld dl balanccd do**. It I* likely that every j2S_ ' * * *" »°°nUnu* th* practice If thi* rneasure, but the very natur* of plan* mad* a landing and a take-off America might be prosperous. "*" ***"S*d th. darnag. th.y cauae. Occasionally th. th* bill mad. it Impossible for tb. at Albuquerque without her knowl- member of th* olub ptrsonally bene- fited by Mr. Kraut*'* visit here. K betw n —"""' g»t beyond bound* and th* fireman hava to be Both quotations ar* from th* N*w ordinary oltlstn fully to comprehend edge. She l* enthusiastic about air, « *»r from conservative oltlsens urging debated a |T,D0O auto accident suit f»w pastors who ban us. mor* than «trik*s, They hav., for th* time a,. a chine, to escape. They w.r. too with war material* It at much a ••jMtlon, w.r* unt without muoh against Robert O. M.yir, counsel psriuaslon on wayward mtmbers ot ing, giv.n up many luxuria* that th* r Part of war at' killing, can w* pre-cnowledg. *v*n s* to whether th. for opposing .Idea agreed on an hi* flock. H* can put. them In Jail may have work all their tlm* fa • •• bill would actually oonaaatrat* too heuld v.nt thot* actt whloh Mr. Hull says out-of-court settlement for I1,«00. If nso.esary. everybody. The German* are doltt ; " *"' « PUc. much power In the Kxeoutlve, That the mttinf ,Bd n,.un, no th.ory of war can Justify." What Th* Jury Wai discharged and th* (Mr. IJoty w.ars a polls* o.pttln'. now what American* did before ti 1 • wa*." a* quntlo•'"••""n" whlowmohn shoul»nouidn bavnave. oat* oloaed. Then M.y.r learned benlga, recently pre.ent.d by Chief war years-tupportlng UiwnMlvt 1 wt M*e«. iathatt to hit dismay that th. Juror, had J. Starling Oswalt with thi tugg.a- •nd thtlr dependent* by raaUrork kit tlM **- UsisUtor* *dtxH*)d «A US* thatr bs*Mtcbet d M strttmsnt in his favor. iioii to soskt) ua* of IU , > ;. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 7,1988.

censed. The complaints were made Is generally believed that the reason leturing Fire Coif• Neck. Tinton Falls. by Edwin C. Reed, dog assessor for for this ; is that lew garbage Jar Shrewsbury township. Recorder dumped into the ocean on which the (The Red Bank ttegtster can be bouht ("The Bed Bank Register «an be bought U Up tint of Louis Plotkln.) ' In Tinton Fall, from Mrs. Sarah Scott) Cronk suspended the hearings, for a gull* feed. f Honored week. The license fee for a'dog Is Paint Your Home for Spring! The TOung People's Fellowship of The firemen are arranging to hold The new gowns of the members ot *1. the 'church choir were used lot 'the Testimonial Given Jacob Bloom the. Reformed church held a meeting a community mortgage burning .par- The Ladles' aid society of the and sociable Tuesday -night The ty next month to which all residents first time Sunday morning. "by Members of the Red Bank Methodist church will meet at the The Holmdel bowling team defeat- Fellowship will meet Sunday night of this place will be invited. No ad- home of Mrs, .Oliver' Mclntyre this r. Fire Department - Thursday with "Palm Sunday" as the topic and mission fee will be charged and there ed an Asbury Park team by 148 pins afternoon. In three games played at this place Night at Union Fire Home. with Austin Buck as the leader. will be a free dinner, vocal and in- The Ladles' auxiliary of the flre 'The funeral of Mrs.\Clader, who strumental music and dancing. The a few nights ago. company will meet at the home of Good Friday talks will be given by lived with her son, Richard Clader, .fire company was organized five Mrs. Harry Mayberry next Monday. Jacob Bloom, retiring chief of the was held Friday.at her: late home. Rev. Marshall Harrington at the Red Bank flre department, was ten-: years sgo. The mortgage of $800 on The turkey supper held by the Rev. Peter, M. Boelhouwer, pastor of the. flre house, and apparatus has Red Bank and. Keyport Methodist d^red_a_«urprise _teiUmonial party Ladles' aid society of the Methodist churches. thi Reformed church, Conducted, the been-reduced to $125, and more ..than church - last- week- was - attended-by by i mem5ers~~"oF the department service. .Interment was made at " MrsrWllHam M. Ely^T Thursday night at the headquarters enough money is on hand to meet about 75 people. The profits amount- East Mauch Chunk; Mrs. „ Clader this .obligation. The date for the land, Ohio, died last Thursday night. of Union Hose. company on Shrew* ed to approximately $73. The feast Her husband formerly lived here and was one of the oldest residents of celebration and other details have was under the direction of a oom- bury avenue. More than 1B0 persons this place, but she had lived here he is a brother of Daniel attended the affair, which was lire: not yet been arranged, but accord- mlttee headed by Mrs. Adrian N1U- 8. and only, a few years. , ' ins; to those who are in charge Charles S. Ely. Now! A Real Low Price sided, over by Councilman Harry O. chelm. , Degenrlng, president of the executive The Helping circle of the Reformed "there will be a hot time in this Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bennett The congregational committee of council of the department.; church met st the home of Mrs. Rus- town" .when the festivities take and Mr. and Mrs. George Wlthey are the Federated church will meet at sell, Heulitt yesterday. ' . place. expected to return home tomorrow the parsonage Thursday evening, A post'and rail fenca has been Mrs. Thomas Calandrlello is home or Saturday from Arizona and other April 13, at .7:30 o'clook. placed In. front of the former Thom- On Top Quality Paint from Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank, places in the Southwest, where they , Mrs. Abraham Stern of HlghUtown as H. Long farm on the Scobeyyllle with her daughter Jeanette Dorothy. have been spending most of the win- was killed and her husband was bad- road which was recently bought by The mother and babe are in good ter on an automobile tour. They ly injured: In an accident last week. Alexander Harris of 'Arlington. The health, . have had a delightful time according Mr. 'Stern Is a brother of Jacob Stern MASTER new bungalow on the place is almost Mr. and Mrs. James Shultz of Han- to letters and postal cards which of this place and he and his wife completed and the homestead Is be- asquan and Mrs. John Sanford of relatives and friends have received have been frequent • visitors here. ing enlarged and improved. New York were recent guests of from them. A Good Friday service, with com- Two special; services will be held Miss Margaret Dean. munion of the Lord's Supper, will be MIXED at the Reformed church during-Holy Miss Fields, tacher of the Fine held Good Friday evening at 7:45 •Week. One will take place Wednes- Brook school, was called to Somer- Holmdel. o'clock at the Baptist sanctuary. day night at 7:30 o'clock and the ville last week by the death of her Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyce and HOUSE PAINT other will be Good Friday night at mother and her,niece. Her position "Garments and Palms" will be the daughter Joan of Hillside spent Sat- 8 o'clock. At the last mentioned date at the school was filled by a sub- subject of the Palm Sunday sermon urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a preparatory service for Easter stitute teacher. by Rev, Marshall Harrington. In the Charles. VanPelt. • communion service will be held. All Several residents of this place evening the Intermediate Christian those intending to ioln the congrega- have received postal cards from Mr. Endeavor society will have a candle Recognition of new members will tion have been asked to be present. take place at the Easter morning $2.69 and Mrs. Arthur E. Tipllng of Red lighting service at the parsonage en- GALLON The annual meeting of the trus- Bank, formerly of Tinton Falls, who titled "Follow Me," with Zimmer- service at the Baptist church. «• tees and plot .holders of Atlantic are now sojourning In Cuba after mann's picture, "Christ and the Fish- Ruth Longstreet, daughter of Mr. cemetery has been postponed to next having spent the winter in Florida. ermen" displayed. Dorothy Ely will and Mrs. Marshall Longstreet, cele- IN S-GALLON LOTS Tuesday night am) will be held at It is expected that they will return be the leader. brated her birthday with a party the borne of Walter D. Fields. home Sunday, ' Friday night. A scavenger hunt was This is a real opportunity to Audrey Bennett; daughter of Mr. .one of the features of the festivities. A meeting of the training class of Mr, and Mrs. Silas F. Cronk are and Mrs. Harold H. Bennett, cele- dress your home up for Spring the Reformed church will be held to- expecting Mr. and Mrs.. George F. brated her birthday with a party one The annual meeting of the Bap- at small cost. And you get morrow evening at the home of Wal- Cronk are expecting Mr. and Mrs. afternoon last week. tists will be held Thursday night, ter Gogarty. Visitors are welcomed. George Falrweather and their daugh- April 21. Officers will be elected and top quality paint. None bet- The Christian Endeavor, society reports will be made. JACOB BLOOM The mempers of the class are Mrs. ter Virginia of Middletown, New met at the parsonage Sunday even- ter at any price. Sixty years • • "• ^ Sidney VanSlse, Miss Jflolet Gogarty, York, for week-end guests. Ing, with James Stilwell as leader. Mrs. Carlton Kinhafer entertained of paint mixing experience is Councilman Degonrlng, on behalf Miss Marjorle Conover and Mrs. Mrs. Wellington Wllklns, Sr., Is The subject was "We Need Christ." Mrs. George Boyce, Jr., Mrs. WllfordI behind each gallon. of members of the department, pre- Stanley Schanck.: out after having been on the sick Miss Irene Fromm spent one day Holtzlander and lira. Ellsworth sented the retiring chief with a jpen John Thompson has given up his list several days. last week at Newark. Barker of Keyport and Mrs. Joseph and pencil set. In a brief address he position as superintendent of Mur- A fine of f 3 and costs were imposed The Young People's Fellowship Phillips of Holmdel at luncheon one praised Mr. Bloom for hist service to ray Mi Rosenberg's Dorbrook farm by Recorder Silas F. Cronk last week will meet at the parsonage this even- day last week. the department. Couhcllman J. Al- to take a similar position at Long on Robert" E. Carton of South Or- ing. The subject will be "Things The church choir of the place and bert VanScholck, chairman of the Island. Sero Cote ange, who was arrested by a state Working Together for Good." the Freehold Baptist choir will unite. 11 flre committee, also complimented Mr*. Fred WHklns received a quilt trooper on a charge of speeding 60 John Jeffrey spent part of last In a song service at the Freehold "THIS WEEK'S PAINT SPECIAL the retiring official. last week which was disposed of by miles an hour in his automobile on week in Delaware doing work for church Sunday evening. Long Life House Paint Other speakers wcro former Chief the Sewing club of the Reformed Asbury avenue. tho Lovett nursery company of Little The Classls of Monmouth will meet Joseph Fix, Joseph Fox, president of church. Doremus Caster and Charles Wil- Silver, by which concern he Is em- at this place Tuesday, April 19. The $ -the Red Bank Ex-Chief's association; The consistory of the Reformed son, colored residents of Pine Brook, ployed. Besslon Is scheduled to begin at 10 .79 PAINT YOUR WINDOW SCREENS NOW! Councilman A- B. Sickles of Fair Ha- church will hold a sociable Monday, were summoned before Recorder Sea gulls following plows to find o'clock In the morning and dinner gallon ven, who la president of the Fair April 18, at the home of William 1 Silas F. Cronk Saturday morning on worms and Insects have been very will be served by the wives of the Haven department; Edward Murphy, Thompson. charges of not having their dogs li- plentiful on farms here of late. It deacons and elders. In 5-gallon Lois Who succeeds Mr. Bloom as chief; Plans are being made to observe First DeputyLRaymond Brower, JPIre The Paint sensation of a decade. the 82d'anniversary of the Reformed Guaranteed equal to Paints sell- QUART Chief" Charles Post of. Rahway; Fife church Sunday, April 24, with spe- ing; up to $2.50 per gallon. Sero Bib. Chief John Wagner of Fair Haven; cial services. Cote right now protects and beau- and Captain C. W. Hose of Sea The WonMSn'a missionary society of tifies over 83,000 homes. Besom- 35' Bright, retired member of the Jer- the,' Reformed "church met at the BICYCLE SALE mended Ind guaranteed by Sean. sey City department. home of Miss Elizabeth Soffel Fri- A roast beef dinner was served be- day and elected the following of- fore the meeting. After the address, ficer*: 3 DAYS ONLY-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY the firemen joined In singing several President—Mrs.* Peter M. Botlhonwer. selections, among them "The Fire- Vic. pre.ldtnt—Mlit Minaret Slcklti. Sears, Roebuck and Co. men's Band." Secretary—Mn. A. C. Buck. Treasurer—Miss Elisabeth BoSel. The committee in charge was The next meeting of the society beaded by Peter Maraaclo Other will be held at the parsonage tomor- Our Regular $28.95 27-29 Monmouth St RED BANK Phone 1290 members were John Higglns, Ken- row. neth Woodward, Frank Lyons and FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Daniel Hopkins. Harold Brasch and Only one person Is now receiving relief assistance In Atlantic town- BICYCLE Fred Brown were the caterers. ship. Walter ,1). Fields, overseer of SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES. TnVpoor," in'taJKlng- S60uV tBlr toa " •• •;--'• a--.---.' -•-••-., — tSJt, 1»JI, 1933, i«4,-l»3», IB3S. ---: : :-„:__ _. :,::...: Register reporter, said it was grat- $ Car Crashes Rail .813 Down8 , AiHumntl and Munidpil CharfM Dutt tha Barougbi of Shrewsbury. ifying to him jthat the taxpayers did I. Ortcudt C, VtnVlUt. Collector of Tun In «nj tor th» Borough ot Shr«wiburr. Count; of Monmouth. Stall of N«i» not have to rmake a large outlay for -«4 Month limy, h«reby «lv« notica that according to the law raqulrlng ma to maka the unpaid tun, aiuiimanta and othar charm At Brookside Inn this purpose. | ais«*i«d on tha landf. taneminta, h«redftam«RU and real ««taU in tha Borough of ShrewMburr for tba rturt 2931, 29J&> 19!!. 1934. 1136 and 198«, will on tha 15th dar of April, at S:50 p. m., In tha Borough Hall, R«d Bank. N. J.. Mil tha land*, For the second time at the last You will get loads of tenement!, haradltamente and raal aatata herein described to malca tba amount rhargeabla agalnet the laid lande on tha tnv ' Two North Jersey youths narrow- meeting of the township committee dar of July. 1981, 1932, 1BSS, 1934, ID 86 and 1989. aa computed In tha tax ilet, together with InUr.it on laid amottnt ly escaped serious injury Thursday healthful fun from these from tha flnt dar of July to the dau of lala and tha coiti of tha ule, at public rendue to men pareon or peraons u wtU of Atlantic township Mrs. Henry A. purchaa* tha tame aubjact to redemption at the ipweit rata of Intereit. but In no cue In aiceie ot eight par centum tw night when the car In which they Carret presented a bill, for $69 for sturdily built bicycles. were riding crashed through a guard Improvements which she said had They are streamlined mod- ThThll i sale U made under the provisions of an Act of Leglilature entitled "An Act for tha Atsenment and Collaetlra of rail and went over an eight-foot em- been made to the road leading from Taxei." rarlilon of 1918, approved March 4th, 1918. and tha Acta lupplemental thereto and amandatorr thereof. bankment s6uth of Brookside Inn, The said iandi, tanamants, hereditament! and real estate to be sold and the names ot the parsons against whoa esM her residence to the Clover Hill road. els at a new low price for The said iandi, tanamants, hereditament and rea ate o e old and he names ot the parsons aga Route S5, Shrewsbury. taxes, aaseismentt s and othathar municipal charges havehave , bean made on account of eaceahh parcel are aa followsfll : The committee refused to pay the this sale. Limit one to a Description 11981 1932 1933 1934 1935 1986 The car was going south on Shrews- bill because the work was not author- bury avenue when the accident oc- Ray and HaTen Sanborn, aeuth side ot Sycamore Avenue -822.27 989.82 167,61 863.70 864.31 I6SJT ized. The road in question Is In ex- customer. Sorry, no phone Cbarlea Norman, Lot No. 81, on Laurel street _. ~~- t.74 5.89 6.90 8.74 5.8* ourred. Chief of Police Harry N. cellent condition and Mrs. Carret Joseph F. John, Lot No. 91, on. Hsdden street - '.88. S.81 8.72 Kirkegard of Eatontown, who inves- or mail orders. 45.88. 4S.4S 33.59 said this was because she bad kept Edward Obre, wast slda of Broad street • 84.46 86.11 tigated, said the accident was un- Elmer E. Pope Estate, Lot No. 92, on Badden street -_ 8.88. 6.81 8.72 6.89 7.0« , avoidable because of the dense fog. it In repair at her own expense over, Charles Paulson, Lot No. 78, on Newman Springs Road . 9.18 8.9« 9.19 a period of years. Mrs. John H. Flora and Sheila Solifrey. LOU Nos. 87, 88, 81, 42. on Henry street _. 27.53. 28.87 17.66 18.13 Frank Bellas of Elizabeth, the Note These Harry J. Tirwllllgsr. LoU Nos. S3, 24, an Henry street 9.18 9.08 8.9t 9.19 9.41 driver, escaped injury. John Lasco Bostock, a neighbor of Mrs. Carret," William A. Burdgs, LoU Noa. 109, 110, 111, on Haddan street 20.43 10.16 20.67 ll.lt of Union, « passenger in the car, was asked the committee to repair the Features Ira. Crouse. Block 2, Lot No. 1, Sliver Brook Park ______169.2D 206.99 211.81 104.8* road where her residence Is located. Elubetb H. Johnson, east aide of Broad street -— 18.22 •7.17 • 8.91 . 70.81 treated at Rlvervlew hospital for a Philip Lengler, Block I. Lot No. 6, Sliver Brook Park , 17.92 18.87 1MI cut left ear. The car was towed to Full Size - Double Bars Joseph 8tryker, Lot No. 58, on Laurel street ; 4.61 4.48 4.69 4.71 William White EeUte, 2 acres woodland -~—-•••• —. 11.SS 11.20 11.48 11.71 the Broad street garage, Eatontown. TrTrnkci • 'ffryiui. Virgil Aday. LoU Nos. 51 and 62, on east slda of Monroe avenue 4.48 4.69 4.7 » Large Balloon Tires E. E, Alexander, Lots Nos. 18 and 19, on PatUrson avenue 1S.S8 16.08 It.47 Announcement has been made of Peter Farrell. east side of Broad street —™—:- ~™ -••—•• 14.44 14.78, 14.lt Named Milk Inspector. the marriage of Miss Harriet E. Famous Troxel Saddle Mary Starr EaUte, Lota Nos. 29 end 8l, north side ot Thomas street 13.44 13.7 if 14.11 Menke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllbert Wenck, Lots Nos. 25 and 26, north aide of Thomas street 13.44 13.78 14.11 Charles J. Lambertson of Mata- 132.08 188.21 wan township has been given a tem- Fred Menke of Neptune, to Harold Coaster Brake Sycamore''Sia/ty'"&>.,'wock 2, Lots Nos. lo7Tl7l2.^1he"r~Brook~Perk porary appointment as Inspector for W. Bryan of Belmar. The ceremony Block 6, Lot No. 1, Sliver Brook Perk was performed March 28 at Elkton, Block «. Lots Noa. 2 juid ». Silver Brook Park the Milk Control board. His appoint- WITH SEARS EXCLUSIVE Gleaming Chromium Trim Block I. LoU Nos. 14, 15. 16, 17, ment has been approved by the Civil Maryland. ^^-^ Silver Brook Park . Service Commission. ALEMITE LUBRICATION Rust Resisting Frames Block 8, Lot No. 3 Sliver Brook Perk __.—_ 238.4T I4fr.il The Date Mrs. Susan Coley. Lot No. 65, Newman Springs Road 4.71 ».«••,. on the address on vour paper shown Mr. Fisher. Block 8. LoU Nos. 4 and 5, Silver Brook Park 27.66 28.24 Engltohtown Couple Wed. when vour subscription expires. This Mr. Haggarty, east side of North Monroe avenue _.__.._ e.,19 paper, like most self-resDectlnK pub- Josephine and Hugh Maisey. east side of Broad street 89.6s' 40.69 Miss Lorraine Zyntewlcz and John Deane Mercy. Block 7. Lot No. 8, Silver Brook Park _ _ is,7g i«.i- Palladlno, Jr., both of Engllshtown, lications, is operated on a cash-In- Free Parking In Joieph and Catherine Stout, Block !, Lot No. 25 Silver Brook Park .... 6.88 11.7» were married at thaf place Sunday advance basts. If your final date Is Phone 1290 Simon Btrauss, east side Broed street ...... —•--••••-• 11T.6S drawing near, send In vour check SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Bear of Store Bertha C. Breilln, Block 2, Lot No. 28. Silvsr Brook Park ...._ 11,7s of last week by Mayor Edward T. for renewal today so that you will J P. L. Tllton. Block 8, LoU Nos. 9, 10. 11, 12, Silver Brook Park . . Rooney. They left yesterday for . favorite Block 8, Lot No. 8, Silvsr Brook Park ' 91.8* not mlg any lMUM ot vour 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Jennie I_ns, east side of Broed "feet —...... _ i|.,< Durham, North Carolina. home newspaper.—«"*i"««i-Advertisement-. John Egan, Lots Nos. 86 and 89, south side of Monroe avenue -. ftT.OV Any of said tracts of land may be redeemed before the sals by peyment of the amount due thereon to date of aueh redemption, Including costs to date. ORTRUDE C. VAN VLIET. Collator.

121-287 NOTICE. eery • IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Take notice that Blllle Mohawk Intandi SHERIFFS SALE. TO 37T PARK AVENUE CORPORATION. to apply to Township Committee of Town, By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me tie 1 corporation of the State ot New shop of Holmdel for a Plenary Retail Con- SAVE $30.00 BUY YOUR sumers' License for premises situate at rected. Issued out of the Court of Chan- By virtue of an order of the Court of Route No. 84, Holmdel. N. J. (Holmdel cery of the State of New Jersey, will be Chancery of New Jereey, made on the day township.) expoied to lale at public vendue, on of the date hereof, In a cause wherein Objections, If any, should be made Im- MONDAY. THE 25TH DAY OF APRIt, Watson Kern (s complainant, and you and mediately In writing to Sidney V. Bray, mas. others are defendants, you are required municipal clerk of Kolmdel Township. between the hours of 12 o'clock and I to appear, and answer to the complain- (Signed) o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving ant's bill on, or before the twelfth day of HILLJE MOHAWK, Time) In the afternoon of said dey, «t tM HERCULES OIL BURNER NOW Msy, next, or the said bill will be Uken P. O. Box 181, Matawan, N. J. Court Houie in tha Borough of FreefcoleV as confessed egalnst you. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, to eat* Tha laid bill Is filed to foreclose a mort- Chancery 4/413 Isfy a decree of said court amounting to gage made by Banfleld See Skiff Works SHERIFF'^ SALE. approximately 34.882.00. Corp.. a corporation duly organised and By virtue of a writ ot fl. fa. to me di- All the following tract or parcel ot lead exlitlng under and by virtue ot the lawi rected. Issued out of the Court of Chan- and premliee hereinafter particularly de- Special Reduced Price of the State of New Jersey, to Atlantic cery of the State of. New Jersey, will oe icrlbed. situate, lying .and being In th* Highlands National Bank, a banking cor- poration organised and exlitlng by virtue expoeed to sale at public vendue. on Borough of West Long Branch, foraserty of Federal Statute!, dated July 18, 193'-. MONDAY, THB UTII DAY OF APRIL. the Township of Eetontown In the County 1938, of Monmouth and State of New Jereey, and recorded In the Monmouth County and on a rasp of Norwood Fe.rk, saad« by FOR MONTH OF APRIL ONLY Clerk's Office In Book 1016 of Mortgages between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 W. 11. Nyie. O. «.. May 7, 1»OI. U laM for said County, on pages 328, etc., which o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the alternoon of mortgage covers premises In the Township said day at the Court House, In the Bor- down as Lot Number Three. of Middletown, County ot Monmouth end ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, Ileiflnnlni at a corner of Lots Two and State of New Jeriey. New Jarsey, to eatlsfy a decree of Three In the northerly Una of Hollywood No Monthly Payment Until September 1st said court amounting to approximately Avenue In >ald line distant westerly one And you, JJ7 Perk Avenue Corporation, 31,882.00. hundred and ninety feet from Nerwosf are made a party defendant to said fore- Avenue: thence (1) nearly north along tke closure because you are the holder of a All the following tract or parcel of land and premises herelnatur particularly de- reer Una of lots Numbere Two and One. Nothing Down—3 Years To Pay Judgment against Banflsld 6ea Skiff Works three hundred end rtfty-eevsn feet to the Corporation, the record owner of the scribed, situate, lying and being In the Towmhlp of Middletown, In the County •( northwest corner of Lot Number One] premlsaa mentioned and described In the thence 12) nearly wail one hundred and said bill, and by virtue thereof claim to Monmouth and State of New Jeriey, arid Our Regular $229 HERCULES OIL BURNER reduced to In the subdivision of part of the Conover fifty feet to the east eorner of Lot Num- have some lien upon or Intersil In the ber Fouri thence along the easterly line said mortgaged premises. Farm, eo called, made for th« rlrit party At (his special reduced price, anyone can afford 'oil hereto by Frank Oeborn, Surveyor, a Men ot Lot Number Four nearly south three Completely BORROW $1OO TO $2500 of which sub-dlvlslon tailed "Ocean Vlew!> hundred and flfty-ftva feet and eighty- heat. Just think, for the small sum of 22 cents per Installed. , Is on file In the office of the Clerk of three hundredth! of a foot to the corner ot Nothing else ftBa Monmouth County, tha premises hereby LoU Three end Four In the northerly Use day you can banish furnace tending forever. This FOR HOME MODERNIZATION conveyed are designated t» tats Twenty- of Hollywood Avenue i thence nearly ml ' to buy. Solicitors of Complainant, Nine and Thirty In Block No. Twenty. along laid Una of Hollywood Avenue oae O. Addreil 84 Rruad Street, Four, being, forty-six and twenty-fire uti9» hundred and fifty feet to the point of burner will operate In any type heating plant you *199 Scars will arrange your loan. No Down Payment— Red Rank. New Jersey. Reglnnnlng, Said premliee also being hundredth! feet front on .the Southerly have. There will be no expensive "change over" 3 years to pay. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. side of Monmouth Avenue by one hun- known ai No. 1 Hollywood Aitnue. Nor- Tol THOMAB M.DONOUGlll dred and twenty.nva feet In depth. wood Park, New Jeriey. By virtue ot en order of the Court et 1 charge. The *199 pays for everything. With thi.i • If your house needs painting we will arrange for Being the lame premises conveyed to Being the same premleai eenveyed A 22 cents a day Chancery of New Jeriey, made on the dey Henry VY. Meyer by Shoal Harbor Indus- the eald Flora <1. Tobias by T» M burner you need not worry about how cold or warm you to gel the job done. • of the date hereof, In JB certain tause tries, kody corporate, by deed dated County savings Be,nk hy d«e7 " Faya (or this Iturner. Why break your wherein Oertrude A, MiDonouih la tke September to, 1916. ead recorded In the date herewith end about to I _ . it is outside, it will maintain a comfortable tempera- petitioner and you ere the defendant, rou Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book the Monmouth County Clers'ee I back shoveling coal ud ashes for such • If you need new plumbing or heating equipment are required to answer the petitioner's pe- thl t l t t ture inside. tition on or before the third day of Mai 1001, pages IS. et«. thle mortgege le atven to eeeure a> •mall pay. we will arrange for you to get it. next, oi In default thereof, au«h daeree Seised es the property of Henry W, 4f the consideration for eald eesv will be taken against you l« the Channel, Meyer, et al., taken In execution el tM ind la a piirehar* money norttef*. lor shall think equitable and Just. ault of Atlantic Hlahfande Building aad (Meed as the property «f JUta-. Loan Aieoelatlon, Body Corporate, and to Teblee and husband, taken In s»ssuits* The object of eald suit Is to obtain a be told by al the Plllsbury, Bol'ri. Dated March Ind. 1981. (iKOrtUI It. ROBIBTS, Unit,.; 27-29 Monmouth St. Phone 1290 WIMJAM U PAUKICH. (41 lines) • 11.91 Dated Mirth 19, 1938. WED BANK B"Mrltor «f Petitioner. Hlnton • Day, eW're. Ullhlaads, Maw Jertejr. a4vtrUs« in The KeglsUr. .HI I). £S& RED BANK REGISTER, APKEL 7,1988.

Biggs diu. of Jobs. Went to Tr*&- acy of standard Weather Bureau re- \ Begister mnrakng Pays, ' •riek O*. lid, 1TIS. Th«lr a. Wil- Horse Swallow* Load Division ports. The Etuter Parade Mrs. A, L. Foster of Mlddletown liam P. b. 1738 md. Amy (Amle) A Wrist Watch Storm Warning Signals. Inserted a classified advertisement In . Trtditlonally AmJe D«rn Storm warning signals are dis- At Asbury Park The Begister last Thursday for a mealogy (Derae). tfhls was navar proved. US. Coast Guard gardener. Soon after The Register There were Barton marriages in A Peeluklll housewife; sued Mrs. played during daylight flours by all Samuel Schlffer, Blberon, horse Coast Guard vessels at sea in the vi- Asbury Park's third annual "OrchM appeared on tthe street Mrs. Foster Antiques Decorating this Une and Abraham Pltteager b. began receiving calls in response to 1790 named a dau. "Mary Barton." breeder, for $1,950 last one sM« of die paper only. (B.B.WJ Peeksklll horse show laat November, noaicatiMU WiA Coast Guard The Communication- Center of the honorary membership in the "Order One of the Quickest ways to find a furniture, attractively I tull name and address of tbe In addition to (450 for the Watch of the Blue Orchid," an organiza- jpb is to advertise In The Regis- emit te jrlven.— New Tork division of ths Coast ter's Want Department.—Advertise- priced- ' ANSWERS—: she asked -»l,6O0 personal, danugea. Guard is located in Room 811, Cus-tion oomposed of previous winners. 84. COVENHOVEN-VAN DORN. ment - - - —• QUESTIONS Justice Raymond B. AMrleh ot Tns United States Coast Guard, in tom House, foot of Broadway. It is (L.V.C. 11-11-17.) Jan Covenhoven supreme court granted her motion co-operation with tbe United States always open and a commisioned of- JOUNBS-WARDELL. Henry (Jacob, William, Garret, Wolfert) to examine Mrs. Schlffer before trial Weather Bureau, United States Ugh- ficer is on- duty. It 1» provided with ,*. Au«. 27, 1801, 4 Oct SI, b. May 7, 1722. Md. (date of license and remarked: house Service, and Hydrographlo of- facilities for Instantaneous communi- _ , of Port-Au-Peck, N. J., s. of Nov. 5,1750) Maria (Mary) bp. Mar. "Perhaps the horse should be floe, United Stabs Navy, on Friday, cation with Coast Guard .vessels and Iftuaa Jdtae and _? md. S, 1731, dau. of Aurle and-Antje amined also." , April 1, enUff sd tfaa radlo-telepbone planes, and with Coast Guard life- ?1 W. 38, 1823, Margaret (Wardell) Janse (Schenck) VanDorn. Issue: weather broadcasts heretofore made saving and air'stations. Persons de- Flowers 'f8t Pay Ridge, U I., b. July 8, 1802 (1) Jacob bp. Jan. 19, 17B2 d. Apr. by Coast Guard Radio Stations at siring assistance by the Coast Guard ,& i>ec. 21, 1886. Wanted parents of 28, 1815 md. 1st Eleanor, dau. of STARTING CAX.VES. Boston, New Tork and Norfolk, and in the vicinity of New. Tork should ,ai»rgaret (Wardell) Jollne and mo- John and Elizabeth (Covenhoven) Increased the number of stations call Whitehall 4-4469. Alternate num- . War of Henry Jollne with datea of Smock. Md. 2nd Dec. 29, 1782 Ar- Dairymen Use Different Methods in transmitting to Inqhide the Gulf bers are Whitehall 4-2T17 (after June bringHappiness • * firth and death (D.N.H.) riantl Oouwenhoven bp. Sept. 26, Feeding Stock, Coast, Paelflo Coast and at a liter IS, 1988, Whitehall 4-4468) and White- date will Include ths Great Lakes. hall 4-4800. '' ''$'' n& MCHLATTI-HEYER. Joseph 1746, d. May 4, 1786; <2) Antje bp. There Is still plenty of argument tti md. Agnes Heyer Sept 20, Jan. 18, 1753 d. young; (8) Sara bp. These broadcasts will be classified THRILL the hearts of among tbe dairymen about tbe beat as "Marine Information Broadcasts." Outside of New York call the near- 48J6 (Holmdel Rcf. D. Ch.) Identl- Jan. 18, 1755 d. Mar.. 30, 1794 md. way to feed young calves. Some est station direct' In case of trouble Jteation of both desired. (IUL) May 1, 1779 Joris (b. Nov. 24, 1754 the people near and r dairymen feed milk for a long period In addition to the forecasts of the tell the operator "I want the Coast • nL BENNET-HTER. David Ben- d. Dec. 7, 1834) s. John and Eliza- and others have adopted the New United States Weather Bureau this Guard." dear to you with «et md. Catherine Hyer Dec. 28, beth (Couwenhoven) Smock; (4) Jersey dry mix starter. The genera) extended service includes the latest J8JL (Holmdel Ref. D. Cl.) Iden- Arte bp. Apr. 18. 1760; (5) Catrlna concensus seems to be that If the local reports'of changes in aids to Vessels having radio transmitters thoughtful gifts of our * tUcation of both desired. (R.H.) bp. Apr. 30, 1764; (6) Neeltje bp. calves are raised with milk as tbe navigation, suob as are later pub- may communicate.with the Coast 312. LANE-CONOVER. Henry Apr. SO, 1764; <7) Antje bp. Sapt. 5, chief feed they will be a little bettor lished In "Notices to Mariners," De- Guard on the Coast Guard frequency cplorful Easter flowers t*ne b. July 20, 1760 d. Sept 27, 1773. _ ^ (E.V.P.) finished and look a little smoother. partment of Commerce, and last* of 2670 kilocycles for the transmis- —full of beautiful J8M, rad. Catherine Conovsr b. May If they are raised on dry feed their minute reports of obstructions to nav- sion of distress messages, or other information relative to safety of 10, 1768 d. Dec. 4, 1828. Did they . Plan Spring Program. coats may be rough and may.not igation la nearby waters as received blooms . . . delivered have chn, and who were Cather- look as finished but they will develo. from the Hydrograpblc Office of the life at sea. These messages may In' The 4-H club at Chapel Hill Is elude requests for assistance, report- ine's parents? (Mrs. W.R.C.) planning to make school dresses, a more rugged frame. After all Navy Department and local sources. anywhere withi your 113. COVENHOVEN - SCHENCK. young animal that hat a good frame The complete broadcast Is first made Ing vessels In distress, requests for blouses and skirts. At a regular medical advice or, during bad weath- greetings. Wanted parentage of Coboytje Co- meeting April 1 Mrs. William Wilson can be fattened and finished after at 90 words per minute to permit •Wnhoven (with dates) who md. it has grown a bit copying, and then repeated at normal er, for information as to storm con- and Mrs. Walter Waiting showed the dition* or bar conditions. Oct. 14, 1769 Johannes bp. May S, girls how to cut out their patterns. It pays to give the calves whole speed of conversation, or 100 words 1747, a. Of Garret Koertae Schenck They will baste their garments and milk for about the first three weeks. per minute. The transmissions last Messages pertaining to .personal »nd Neeltje Janae Van Voorhees. begin to stitch them on the machine They should not be over-fed and a approximately live minutes, business, no. matter how urgent, 'Would like list of chn. of Coboytje at the next meeting, which will be good rule to follow Is to see that the cannot be accepted by eCoast Guard and Johannes Schenck. (L.V.C.) held at the home of Audrey McMa- dally amount of feed is about one- Weather. units. ' til. DEY-MTDDLETON. Joseph hon Friday, April 32. . The tentative tenth of the calf's weight. At the The weather information, whloh Is •JJty b. Feb. 11, 1769 d 1 md. date for. the annual picnic was set end of this ahree weeka' period they furnished by the United States Mxabeth Mlddleton b. Aug. 18, 1772for May 28. Constance Repp has been can be shifted to New Jersey dry mix Weather Bureau, will Include a fore- CLTJB MEMBERS. d. July 18, 1827. Wanted parentage appointed the new recreation leader calf ration or a good commercial cast for/"Kearby Coastal Waters" Of Joseph and Elizabeth'-with all and she planned games for tbe girls. starter and continued on this feed and the forecasts for the sections of Two New Members Elected In Upper dates and any other information for a period pf three to four-months. the ooast normally covered jby the Freehold Dairy Club. that will be helpful. (Mrs. W.R.C.) Good, prime, leafy hay should be radio station which Is broadcasting. JUS. COUWENHOVEN. Abraham Three Sent to ML put before the calves when they are Thus, Coast Guard radio at Rocks- William Melrs of Cream Ridge and Cduwenhoven md. Rebecca —-—'— Three persons, charged with being a few days old. First or second cut- way Point, Mew Tork, broadcasts William Flock of near Coxe's Corner Con. bp. at Bedlngton Church: John drunk and disorderly, were given jail ting mixed hay Is often better than forecasts for "Nearby Coastal Wat- were voted Into membership In the 'Kp. July 11, 1778; Abraham, Sarah, terms of from 60 to SO days by Re- alfalfa since the latter may cause ters," "Eastport to Sandy Hook" and Upper Freehold Junior Dairy club at and'' Elizabeth ' bp. Feb. 28, 1786. corder John V. Crowell in police scouring. For a grain mixture most "Sandy Hook to Hatteras," in the the April meeting at the home ot Carlton Gravatt of Allentown Friday Whom did theBe ohn. marry T Who court Friday .morning. They were commercial fitting rations are satis- order named. •were parents of\ Abraham Couwen- arrested Thursday night oh Wharf factory. A good home-made one Is evening. Thomas Dancer, president fcoveo also parents of his w. Rebec- avenue by Captain Harry T. Van- composed of 300 pounds of ground Storm Information. of the club, presided at Une meeting ea with dates of birth and death. Note. The prisons were Mrs. Mamie oats, 300 pounds of wheat bran, 800 When advisory storm warnings with Charles Schooley as secretary. (D.V.P.) Grlffln 60, and Joseph Treba, 68, both pounds of corn meal, 100 pounds of have been Issued the Coast Guard or A report was made at the meeting • 116., BIGGS-FTrTENGER-BAB- of Mlnneslnk - Park, Mlddletown linseed oil meal or soybean Oil meal, Lighthouse Service radio stations In by Henry Wllcoff on the officers and TON-DERN (DBRNE?). Daniel township, and John Sample, 28, of 10 pounds of salt and 10 pounds the area concerned will broadcast leaders meeting which he attended JitUnger (2) b. 1690 md. Elisabeth Linden place, Red Bank. steamed bone meal. the storm warnings and repeat these at Freehold March 29. It was de- warnings phis suoh additional In- olded to enter a softball team In the formitlon as may be released by the Monmouth County 4-H league. Carl- Weather Bureau, each two hours af- ton Gravatt was elected ' manager, ter the. usual time of broadcasting, Games will be scheduled by the *-H until ^he storm signals are down. council meeting with other clubs in Several stations will Include In Monmeuth county this spring and these special two hourly broadcasts summer. At the Hay masting Prof. weather observations from Import' Bender of tbe Experiment Station ant locations of Interest to smaller will bs Invited to coach the num- vessels, Thus, Coast Guard Radio, bers In dairy cattle judging. This New Tork, includes lest-miaute Judging practice will probably be held Honey Bee Flowers weather observations taken at Coast at the farm of Walter L. Stelle of Suard Station at pitch .Plains

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Offloe Howrst IM A. If. to > », M. TWephone lUd Hank 1*00. Burdge'i Conoco Service Station | Triangle Oil Service Station Emergency rtione after offloe hours t JUd Bank IM. 13-15 White Street, Cor/Broad A White Sts., Just off Broad St., Red Bank II Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy, Red Bank

I).. '.J '. '«U ^•^'••'j^.'i-'A^' ••• 't. {-.'I'VFI vr" •'/(;» ,"-i* ..A!./^'-^!>..,-:i'^v^{-'-W *' >i!pr^'-••:•':> Patre NW day and Thursday, of just week at the ICoCarUr theater. ;; 'T- ' ' Oceanport. Keantburg. Mrs. Harold 8. Clark entertained Let's work'for co-operation with other na- Mrs. Harry Masza,,Miss Betty Den- Fourth gride—Harry Neuhard. Irene Group 4, of the C. L A. of the Glenmro, Alice La»ls, Peggy Murphy. Methodist church, held an April fool VAN SYCKLE, DODGE AND tions, to withhold financial' and ec- nis, Carl Hanson, Robert and Car- Fifth grade-rBllly Connelly, Charles PLYMOUTH Dealer, Red Bank, onomlo assistance from a nation tak- olyn Wilson and Mr., and Mrs. Rob- Ktnkade. Leo. Layton, Ernest Schanck. frolic In the Sunday-school room of ing land by aggression. Another rec- ert Buffa and daughter Thelme, Mary Albrlnl, Eliiabeth Dejnan, Helen the church Friday night. ommendation was that the first step Ferrant, Nancr Laurlno. Clara Stryker. Mrs. Mae Klobor of Campview Naomi Zlto. place has returned from a visit, at in working for world peace would be ENTERTAINED AT CARDS. Sixth trsdt—Melba Campbell, Audrey In order to sell I must meet peo- to strengthen relations in the West- Bcarsl, Eleanor Wilson, Frank Osgood, Jersey City. ple and demonstrate. ern hemisphere—politically, economi- Vlitor Osiood. Gordon Behn of Beacon Beach has Mrs. Charles D. Allaire Hostess to Saventh grade— Batty Barry, Lillian cally and culturally—so as to estab- High, Betsy Rots. John Albrlng, Eugene returned to his studies at Rutgers You may be thinking about'the lish a strong unit for peace among Thursday Bridge Club. "-Injade, Walter Ludwte, Charles Schanek. university after spending a week various nations within pur Western Eighth grade—Dorothy Albrlng, Helen purchase of a new passengef car Mrs. Charles D. Allaire of River Gnllladesu. Haltn Jarvli, James Bland, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. or commercial vehicle. With so hemisphere. " Such a unit, it was road, Fair Haven, entertained the Gordon Hendrlckson. Domlnlok Laurlno, George Behn. sald,< would protect the Western Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at Vernon Meier, Barry VanNote, Wilbur Attorney Edward Juska Is driving many claims being made by man- hemisphere from war in the rest of her home last week. Mrs. Edward Vaufhan. a new Buick coupe, boughf from ufacturers .about performance, the world. . P. Magee of Fair Haven won first Miss Alice Canaverl spent the Trenery Brothers, loial dealers. economy, comfort, etc, you find prize. Mrs. William Overton of Red week-end with her parents, Mr. and The Holy Name society will hold Mrs. Hymer discussed the Interests Bank won second prise and Mrs. Mrs. John Canaverl. a social Saturday night. it rather difficult to make up of farmers, laborers and churches In 1 Frank Leslie of . Fair Haven won John Balloy. Sr,, has been confined Miss Anna GUIIgan of Brooklyn your mind which car you,want. world peace. There are. 662 organi- the consolation prize. to his home as the result of a fall. has ended a visit with her parents, zations whose baslo Interest is build- Am I right? Others present were Mrs. Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. R. U Pease spent the Mr. and Mrs, James Gllllgan. ing for peace. These organizations week-end at their summer home on Include men's service groups, patri- A. Griffin of Fair Haven, Mrs. Stan- Now, as a cool business proposi- ley Haviland and Mrs. Horton Gar- Riverside avsnue. Nearly 66 Year) Old. otic societies, educational peace so- More than half a century of active tion and in fairness to-yourself cieties and collective groups, includ- rison of Red Bank and Mrs. Edward In Leipzig. Germany, is a "light- and intimate connection with the wont you take a complete dem- ing the cause and cure of war com- Farry'of Keyport. business and professional men of onstration in the 1938 DODGE mittee and-tha nations) committee house" at an Important road Junction Monmouth county is The Register's or PLYMOUTH and give me an for the prevention of war. "The ul- MARBIED « YBABS. which gives clear directions"and dis- job printing department's history. timate policy of peace In America tances to other points by means of Are we serving you? If nbt, why Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results Illuminated signs on its walls. opportunity to back up our will depend upon an alert, Informed Mayor and Mrs. Augustus M. Mlnton not?—Advertisement, claims with proof? It's the hid- public opinion and for that reason Visit Attantto City. den values that make up the im there are two things which we must do,", stated Mrs. Hymer. "We must Mayor and Mrs. Augustus M. Mln- portant difference,— that's why stimulate a wide Interest in the prob- ton of River road, Fair Haven, spent you should know about them. lem of our foreign policy by making Tuesday in Atlantlo City in celebra- people realize the Importance of un- tion of their 48th wedding anniver- There will be no obligation and derstanding long-time issues, as well sary. tfutnt no high pressure. Why not tele- as current happenings, and we must Mayor Mlnton and his wife, who phone Red Bank 1296 TODAY provide adeauftte jcjucatlonftl oppor- was Miss Ella- Wilbur, were school- tunities including material for all mates In Fair Haven when R. Van- for a demonstration? types of popular education." Dyke Reid wu teacher Of the vill- PLAY..* age school and their courtship be- JACK BURNS Nineteen women's organisations gan during their school days, cul- Representing were" represented at the Thursday minating with their marriage on meetings and there was »n average Aprith, 1898. ---.;_•.- - IN FRANK VAN SYCKLE ~ attendance "oMO people. Mrs. How-' COMFORT &> Dodge and Plymouth Dealer ard a. Hymer, Mrs. Harold S. Clark -The Rsd Bank. Register travel* and Mrs. Hubert M. Harrow wUl at- over every street In town and (very 149 W. Front St., Red Bank tend the tenth state conference of road In tbe county. Let It carry your HEALTH* . . tbe cause and cure of war commit- menage to those who live on these tee to be held In Princeton Wednes. thoroughfares.—Advertisement. IN NATIONAL Clayton & Magee SHOES! 19 BROAD STREET, TELEPHONE 2319 RED BANK, N. J. 169 IS THE PLACE FOR FATHER and SON TO

They'll he iratefol 'National *uplU*U$ every lovely to you lor their healthful atart in rtyle at Ae«e famonsi low prl- NATIONAL SHOES • cca! N«M fMir cti«r»—Natlonail —lor the fine worh- MEN'S SUITS ha* tltem all. • . In open toe*, nuuuhip and colt In All Shade.. leather* to aece*- Single and Double Breasted. in-via point patent*, in i>n* •airy lor' tf rowing S tlalsi and opera* and •tep-inai Icet* And the valoe* Here arc the SMARTEST of — well, compare I9 °to *3 5-°° them lor yoaraelll ihe NEWEST-.nd National STUDENTS' SUITS bring* tltem to yon for the LOWEST price* anywhere! All with Two Pants $|g.5O up

•'- '•• |98 PREP SUITS 2 Long PanU $1 #|.5O Up "BUDGET BEAUTIES

"WCDGEES" BOYS' 2-KNICKER SUITS For walfclsul «M air., ttalauc wwrel isiMMsa. $|Q.3O up Hit mmitrUlWkr \ Come in, and make your •election now.

KNOX VAGABOND HATS (V, ', ' * i,v \»>"•'•#''i't'"* $r.oo ' J~ :'-•>*, RED BANK BEGiamR, APRIL 7,

mow OTH Food, of course?must be well Hot Cross Buns— tOM teasoned to be worthy of Hot Off the GriAfle By Three Meals A Day it$ piquancy SNOW E8THBBDOMLAN Vol. 3. No. 1 Copyright BT SIDNEY SNOW, U» Edited by WELMA E. DEDTB Hot cross buns and their children made strong and Hot cross buns healthy. , ' Jeremiah rebuked then In the mai* CANDY MAKING BY When oraaa Is warm It will -not One a penny ket place, but the Jewish women, whip. When chUled-the fat congeals Two a penny ' ' went on just the same, and did not Spring Days Recall CHILDREN DURING and cream thlokeps with whipping. Hot cross buns! hesitate to tell him to. But even then the custom had be- Starting The Children In APRIL SHOWERS A savory filling for a, sandwich Come Good Friday and the baker come only a symbol—the symbol can be made by mixing together on* •nan has hot cross, buns—cake of which stood for a still more ancient |JjR*mpting Salad Sandwiches We all know thi saying that "April half cup of. minced cooked bacon arid wheat flour and upon each one a praotlce when people killed and ate showers bring May Flbwers"'and we one half cup of peanut butter. Mois- mark which is the Sign of'the Cross. the strong man or the powerful ani- The Art Of Cake Making adults take this In good grace and ten with a little catsup and spreid Today we plan on having them mal to gain their strength. • ••> •'••, -tkelweather Jtrom noV w on, up sj i sjs.T'MiTra a aijaas JSL I- "TZl—.—-•-- dressing to make-a soft-paste. Add ..' a '. ~ bless the rain—but pity the poor chil- between thin slices ofwhlte prwhole served M an {nteresting MUe-edlbU, |-O~Oan uuip through thtagstthsrehas jm 'summer months is as warm carrots and salt, then meat—which dren. When Hay comes with all its) wheat bread. . • ; •; but if we stop to think, we realize been that aWdlrig faith in the ith lovely as It has been for the past may be beef, lamb or pork. Garnish SIDNEY, SNOT flowers they enjoy them too but it's that a bakery product which we are sorptlon of the goof of the strong dam one can already bring out with lettuce or lay a leaf Inside the bard for them to be pleased about All Uvlng rooms and dining rooms aptto.reg»rdnierely.,ajaPre-E«Mer maajhrpugh -eating of him. But • supply of sandwich recipes and sandwich. the rain—but rain-we'll have and al- should have flowers or potted plant*, novelty Is really a symbol of an an; gradually tie custom changed. The. lit putting them to good use. How- so our hands full—so keep them busy because the color and life of grow- dent bellef-ra belief which has 1U materialism of eating;, the original T, lY* almost too much to hope making candy that will .be, good for ing things,adds a vital quality to a roots in the old. Old days, far, far object gave way to the symbolism of " ut Just in case, here are a few them. • . ' back, even before the earliest days eating this Image.. ' ^ C Dining Abroad room. of Christianity: . salad sandwiches: CINNAMON RAISINS ; And So Hot Cross Buns, symboliz- ( AND VEGETABLE SALAD VA cup's sugar To protect linoleum, lay small ex- While the hot Cross bun, with its ing the body of Jesus Is put one. in SANDWICHES At Home 1 cup water tra pieces at the' stove, refrigerator emblem of the-Crucifixion, cpmmem-. a Jong line of customs. 1 teaspoon cinnamon orates the'death upon the cross, it And then we have that highest of %,,a hard boiled eggs and sink, like rugs. . old religious ceremonies—the Com- 1' % teaspoon cloves has its origin in a much older faith— .., T» cucumber Dutch "Stewed Steak" Lend* Ap- ',4 teaspoon nutmeg To wash mattress pads, place them the belief that in the eating of the munion Service of-the Roman Cath- i'i'l Small tomato v 'A teaspoon ginger In cold water to soak for half an flesh and ^he. drinking of the. blood ollo and the Episcopal Churches—the "!' A bit of grated onion peal to Evening Meal Hi cups raisins hour. This will loosen, soil. Remove of the great and strong man, we in- symbolic eating of the body and the . Mayonnaise herit his virtues,' . ; i drinking ot the blood—most Inspired .:' Sugar from the soak water; wring out. i( of all evidences of an inherent faith. ' 'Chop, drain and salt the vege- With so many foreign countries In Combine the 111 cups of sugar, wa- Prepare warm soapy wash .water. . Many thousands,of:years ago the " les; add the eggs, chopped, and custom even then was.an ancient It is a far ory from the runny little' an uproar these dayB one hardly ter and spices and cook, stirring con- Wash until clean, using as many ginger bread man and the colored mayonnaise. Put with lettuce knows, to which country to turn to stantly, until the sugar is dissolved. wash waters and suds as necessary. one. : In the Book of. Jeremiah, we read'that the Prophet of Israel repri- Easter egg to the sublime heights of preen two slices of bread. get a peaceful meal. So we take out Continue cooking without stirring un- Rinse In several waters. Hang tha Church's greatest note of'observ- j*< OLIVE SALAD SANDWICH a map and carefully consider the sit- til syrup reaches the soft ball silage. straight and pin well on line. The manded the Jewish women because they persisted In. making out of meal ance, but both trace back to a. com- ,', Lettuce or watercress uation. Ah—here it Is—Holland! Is Add the raisins, which have been pads need no Ironing. • mon beginning—that early under- 4 13 stuffed olives there any place more peaceful sound- thoroughly washed, and cook fox five Images in the shape of the Goddess Ashtoretb. This they did out of the standing which has been handed . > , 1 teaspoon salt Ing? In this grand little country, minutes. • Remove pan from fire and At this time of the year one must down through the ages—that quiet hi teaspoon pepper place ln another pan of warm wa- first of the crops as a silent tribute* too, we find grand dishes. Ones that start thinking about files. To pre- to the Heathen Goddess of Fertility but Insistent evidence ot the inner . 3 teaspoons lemon juice will prove most appetizing and ever ter. Take out a few raisins at a vent them, put screens on the win- realization of a Power greater than so Interesting, such as this: time and roll ln granulated sugar. dows and doors early In the spring. that their crops might be prospered 1 tablespoon, cream Should the raisins and syrup'become ' 12 slices buttered bread RUNDERLAPPEN Food odors attract them, eo keep all (Stewed Steak) sugary, add 1/3 cup water and cook foods covered, and remove all soiled ^ Soft cream cheese for S minutes stirring gently, paper and cloths. Let cress or lettuce stand In sliht- 1 pound beefsteak CLEAN TABLE LINENS GOOD COOKS PRE- hr salted water for one hour, then 4. tablespoons fat It Is a simple thing to make some FOR SUCCESSFUL PARE FOR NEW, dry. Chop the olives and add them 1 sliced onion STRAWBERRY RICE PAR. cosmetics and bathroom aids right ln to the cheese with cream and sea- 1 bay leaf. „ the home—for example—a shaving ENTERTAINING FRESH ASPARAGUS sonings. Spread bread thickly with Salt and pepper FAIT BECOMES TREAT aid: Melt ln a double boiler 1 pound mixture, add lettuce or cress and Nutmeg Cover with bread. Cut into any de- of cocoa butter , and add half an One may light a tigarette. and be A housewife who really enjoys Flatten the steak, wash it and sea- TO EVERY GOOD FAMILY ounce of menthol. Crystals and when nonchalant and act indifferent and sired shape and garnish with addi- son it with salt and pepper. Melt cooking and appreciates good food, tional stuffed..olives. \- melted add 8 ounces of rose water, blase in the face of many an ember- gets the same thrill on seeing new. the fat In a saucepan and brown the With the price of strawberries be- a little at a time; take off the fire assing- event or accident, but there is fresh asparagus In the market as MEAT SALAD SANDWICH steak evenly on both sides. Add the coming,lower and lower we will soon and beat until cold. one which one simply; can't amoke she did when she saw. the first daf- sliced onion, thc'bayleaf and a gen- be able to afford them on our tables off or laugh off and that Is—the dir- Cold roast meat, diced erous sprinkling of nutmeg. Cover fodil in her gardens They both mean 2 tablespoons peanut butter every day—but right at the moment Raw celery has much to. recom- ty tablecloth and the soiled napkins. the coming of spring and;both are-to the pan and simmer gently for one they are still at that point where mend it aside from its delightful When company drops' In unexpect- grace the; table, but inasmuch aa.we Salad dressing and a balf hours, adding a little wa- they are a treat We all like to treat % cup raw carrot, ground ter occasionally. flavor. First of alii its crispnesi edly, it is pad enough to scurry dont cook daffodils and this is sup- Salt and be treated so here Is one for the makes chewing necessary and this Is around to find clean table linen. , It posed to be a recipe well confine our- Lettuce housewife— good exercise for the teeth; It has a Is bad enough to admit to' oneself selves to the asparagus, - which-'.is STRAWBERRT RICE PARFAIT Mix peanut butter with enough THE SAME APPLE PIE high percentage of Indigestible vege- that soiled table linen must "manage cooked like this: F THE "small fry" have the fidgets; start tnenv o£f on a lesson >/4 cup rice table fiber that makes It valuable in to do" for'the family. IN NEW SPRING DRESS in cake making, and let the small cake be the roeanB of expression. quart strawberries preventing constipation; vitamins But what Is'infinitely worse, is to BOILED ASPARAGUS WOMAN'S EXCHANGE I There Is no greater evidence of the fine art of nice living than Vi cup powdered sugar and minerals are present in relatively find, in spite of all the scurrying that - Wash the asparagus carefully, There is probably not a perBon who the ability to produce a dainty assortment of light and attractively 1/S cup granulated sugar large amounts and Increase Its food the entire supply is in the: clothes breaking off the lower part of the U UNDEN PLACE, BED BANK has done any cooking at all who decorated snjall cakes. Given a cake or two of chocolate,- some pow- 1 cup cream, whipped value; its crlspness and flavor act as basket, waiting for the drooping en- stalk. Tie with a cord ln small hasn't made an apple pie, and nine bunches and stand In boiling ealttd dered sugar, a few nuts, raisins and a package of shredded cocoanut, Wash and book the rloe In boiling a spur to the appetite. It Is some- ergy to assert itself and fill the tubs Fancy articles, children's out of ten of them were probably and the road to high adventure is open ahead, times believed to possess properties with water and soap.chips, water ( teaspoon salt to 1 quart wa- successful. This being the case, It salted water until tender. Drain and that make It a good nerve tonic. All Once again we remark that no cig- ter) and cook about 25 minutes,* or clothjpg, useful articles, may be wondered that we give a chill. Wash and hull the berries in all, It Is deserving of frequent use, arette has been discovered that will until tender. Remove from, water recipe for said pie at this time—but— SMALL CAKES and after draining, mix with the pow- puff that off. Still and all, there la a and place on a hot platter, cut the knitted goods and gifts. there are apple pies and apple pies dered sugar. Chill for 1 hour. Add cord and remove; pour melted butter 1 2/3 cups sifted cake flour 2 eggs, well beaten the granulated sugar to the rice and Custard sauce flavored with lemon sure remedy. . A few extra dollars and this one just happens to- be a and almond extracts makes.a tempt- put into table linen and then bound- over the asparagus or serve with little too good to let go by without IVi teaspoons baking powder Vi cup milk mix lightly with the whipped cream. ing it off to the laundry bright and cream or Hollandalse sauce. IINO 1/3 cup butter or shortening 1 teaspoon flavoring Fold ln the strawberries and nil sher- ing topping for baked, steamed or bringing it into review, and it really gelatine puddings. early every Monday morning Is the is worth trying as It Is probably .dif- 1 cup sugar bet or parfait glasses with the mix- answer. , Of course,, there may be a FRIED ASPARAGUS ferent from any apple pie you've ture,.- Garnish with whole berries. certain economy in doing part of the - 1 bunch- asparagus eaten. Sift flour once, measure, .add baking powder and sift together A housewife who owns a great deal 1 egg, well beaten three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and of silver can easily make her own laundry at home. But when it comes APPLE PIE Cracked plaster walls can be re- to table cloths and napkins—well, as 1 cup bread crumbs cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, then flour, alter- polish: to i pounds of best grade Salt and pepper.*, 1 cup canned unsweetened pine- paired with plaster of Paris mixed whiting add VA pound of tartar and I said before, what we think we save nately with the milk, a smaH amount at a time. Beat after each with thin glue size and with a small but dont, we probably pay out (and Prepare and cook asparagus aa apple Juice addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Pour into greaeed cup cake three ounces calcined magnesia. Uix 1 cup sugar amount of hydrated lime added. Mix thoroughly. more) for the, cigarettes—and they above. Drain thoroughly. Add salt 6 medium sized tart apples pans, filling them 2/3 full. Bake in a moderate oven (875 F.) only a small quantity at a time. won't overcome the embarassmeni and pepper to beaten »"" T~- 20 minutes, or until done. \ A few more pieces and the good old Pastry To make an ebony stain for wood- paragus in the egg, then in bread 2 teaspoons cold water laundry at beck and call—and you crumbs and fry in Dutut u^i.i U teaspoon salt When cool, .cover these cakes with any desired frosting*, «ueh as If plaster walls are to be painted work, first coat the wood with a don't have- to walk a mile' for one brown. Vt teaspoon vanilla chocolate, orange, boiled white or coffee. Decorate them simple in with oil. paints, the cracks may be strong alkaline solution of extract of either. any way desired. Makes 2 dozen cakes. filled with thick white lead to which logwood, using about one part of 1 tablespoon butter either precipitated chalk or piaster potash to three parts of the extract To cook a fowl, about 20 minutes 1 egg white of Paris has been added. If the walls In six parts of water. When dry, •The road to better and bigger busi- per pound Is necessary and about Cold watateri . have already been painted the crack! coat with a strong solution of vine- ness leads through The Register's ad- two-thirds of a cup of dressing la Combine the pineapple juice and filler may be colored until It matches. gar and iron. ' vertising columns.—Advertisement allowed for each pound. . sugar and bring to a boll. Cook for S minutes; then add the apples, Quick Preparation Makes which have been pared, cored and cut. Into quartern. Cook slowly, until apples are tender. Line a pie pan Canned Salmon With Sour You Vrfll be turprlte'd'to find With pastry and place oooked apples on the dough. Dissolve the corn- IVORY SOAI> ^«ufrhow lilfle if will COJHO starch and salt in the cold water and brighten your home with add to the syrup In which the apples Cream Ideal Luncheon Dish COLD STORAGE meje new, exclusive THIBAUT were cooked. Cook until mixture thickens. Remove from fire and add Wallpapers. All are Water- the vanilla and butter and pour over When guests knock at your door bright color with It and a host of roir^ind liahf-Tetfed. Com* the apples. Cut strips of pastry you like to be free to greet them and food nutrients such as sustaining VAULT visit a while before serving your din- W «wd see them. , about Vt Inch wide and place across and protective vitamins and minerals COSTS YOU NO MORE top of pie. Brush the strips of pas- ner or luncheon. Last minute prep- —also easily digested protein. Distributed by try with egg white to which a little arations In the kitchen aro essential This rcdpo that combines dairy- FOR FURS and WINTER THAN ORDINARY water has been added and bake In to a simple, as well as elaborate made sour cream with canned sal- a hot oven (450 F.) for 10 minutes, meal, and when you have no one to man requires a .minimum of time, THE ASPDIN CO. then reduce the heat and bake In a stay in the kitchen to do the last equipment and energy to prepare. It GARMENTS LAUNDERING minute things simple dishes and M WHITE ST- BED BANE moderate oven (360 F.) for 85 min- will bake while you visit with your utes. menus are your salvation. guest or nnish the last hand of PHONE 1US One versatile dish that will fit bridge, and can be served Immedi- well into many menus Is canned sal- ately without fuss or bother. Its mon baked in sour cream. The re- good as an entree, an after-theater sults of salmon baked with dairy- snack, or moat any meal of the day The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing made sour cream will always be of or season. Try this now—It will be AUDITORIUM. Broad StrMl ud Plnckmy Road. RED BANK, N. i. the same goodness, whereas if you a favorite and is worth repeating TaWpkoM School 907 Rnldnc* Z230 use cream that has soured at home often. it may vary In its quality and con- | All Trv •>' Dudu (or Adult, ud Children—Daacriptiva Booklat op RaiguaaL sistency, thus varying results might BAKED SALMON WITH EXTRA CLASSES BEING OPENED FOR NEW PUPILS be expected In your final product. SOUR CREAM Order It as you do your regular SUD- 1 No. 1 can of salmon ply of milk and butter. 1 cup sour cream it is easy to open a can of sal- Break'the salmon Into large pieces. mon and when you do so the next Remove bones and excess skin. Menu Of The Week time, stop a minute to realize how Place In baking dish and add the much wholesome food your are giv- sour cream. Cover the dish and bake SANITONE ing your family at such a very Tow at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Serve cost. Canned salmon, besides being on toast—garnish with tomato and an old-time favorite for flavor, brings lemon slices. Serves 4 to 6 people. MONDAY Breakfast — Orange Juice, ready to eat cereal, L Ink spots usually can be removed FINAL DAY OF LENT scrambled eggs with chipped beef, hot corn muffins, coffee or cocoa. from woodwork with a strong solu- tnneh — Creamed ham in patty shells, buttered peas, soft rolls, fruit tion of oxollc acid. Prepare the solu- ROUNDED OUT WITH custard, tea. Dinner — Pineapple juice, broiled liver and bacon, baked tion by dissolving oxollo acid crystals A DELICIOUS SALAD In water until no more will dissolve DRY CLEANING potatoes, creamed onions, green salad, rice Bavarian, coffee. If several applications do not cause stains to disappear, apply the add With Just a. little over a week of once more and Immediately add the Lenten season left and the weath- TUESDAY some chlorinated lime. Should this er getting warmer we might very Breakfast — Baked apples with cream, ready to fall, try repeated treatments with well confine our lunches almost en- •at cereal, bacon and eggs, rolls, coffee or cocoa. Lunch — Baked toast, phosphoric acid of fifty per cent tirely to salads—salads of course, that are suitable to this season—sal- buttered asparagus tips, frosted cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinnar — strength. Be sure to remove all traces of the chemicals from the sur- ads such as this: NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Baked* stuffed spareribs, sauerkraut, fried potatoes, apple salad, mince- face with water and allow the wood LENTEN SALAD t tarts, coffee or beer. to dry before attempting to reBnlsb On a bed of lettuce and water cress place two half ovals of cream cheese mixed with finely ground nuts and IWEDNESDAYI rolled Into the shape of half eggs. 11 I Breakfast — Sliced bananas with ready to eat Roll cheese carefully to make the cereal, plain waffles, maple syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunth — Canned appearance of half eggs and flatten REDUCED TO top side with a knife. Cut half yolk corned beef hash, sliced tomatoes, hot rolls, canned peaches, cookies, of hard boiled eggs In two and press tea. Dlaaer — Lamb Navarin, browned potatoes, buttered cauliflower, COMPARE! the yolk Into the cheese and Into encumber salad, fig pudding-, coffee. place. Garnish top of white around the yolk with whipped cream. This COMPARE!! will give the appearance of half of a I THURSDAY I hard boiled egg. Serve with French I' I Breakfast — Stewed prunes, hot wheat cereal, dressing. Men's Suits COMPARE!!! If you cannot mold these Into frluled ham, fried eggs, raisin-nut toast, coffee or coooa. Lunch shape, take a small wine glass for Creamed egg and mushroom patties, pickled beet salad, pineapple gel- IF YOU ABE THINKING OF your mold. Dip the glass In water Only •tlne, oatmeal wafers, tea. Dinner — Wiener Schnitid, German fried first so that the cheese can be re- INSTALLING LINOLEUM OR moved easily. The cheese should Potatoes, broccoli, cabbage salad, cheese cake, coffee or beer. hot be too soft. Use blanched al- BROADLOOM CARPET (ANY monds. Plain Dresses (| FRIDAY MAKK), GET OUR ESTI- Breakfast — Apple sauce, ready to eat ceres!, MATE. NO OBLIGATION. A FLUFFY SOUFFLE fluffy omelet, graham toast, jelly, coffee or cocoa. Lunch — Curried MADE WITH CARROTS erabmeat in pepper shells, lettuce and tomato salad, custard pie, tea. SKILLED WORKMANSHir, W«ner_ — Planked whiteflsh, Spanish rice, creamed celery, dressed FULLY GUARANTEED! Men, women and children—all like the fluffy appearance of a souffle and •hJ lettuce, hot gingerbread, coffee. no matter what it consists of, all are tempted to try It—If for no other rea- TELEPHONE 26oo son that to feel that fluffy bit of noth- I SATURDAY STERLING ingness In the mouth. And all In the *• I .Breakfast—sliced oranges, ready to eat cereal, same breath, a souffle Is a grand country sausages, buckwheat cakes, coffee or coooa. Lunch — Cream of thing and lucky Is the woman who FURNITURE makes a successful souffle. Hera Is corn soup, O*K cutlets, chicory salad, brownies, Ic, cTeam, tea. Dinner one that once tried and proven true ~ Broilsd sirloin sloik, French fried onions, lima beans, celery root SHOP will be a great favorite. *aUd, lemon chiffon pie, coffee. , CARROT SOUFFLE CLEAN RUGS 21 WHITE ST. 1 cup carrots UPHOLSTERED SUNDAY 1 tablespoon mlnoed onion rHONBJ BED BANK WILL ADD NEW LIFE, -— Breakfast — Chilled melon, ready to eat cereal, 1 cup white sauce LEON'S jmmblea eggs with chicken liven, pop-overs, honey, coffee or oocoe. 2 eggs BEAUTY AND CHARM . FURNITURE JOaUtr-JomMio juke cocktail, roast duck, apple sauce ,WeM potatoes, 291 Boll and mash sufficient carrots to e»M>»K« endive salad, ituffed celery, old fashioned strawberry make one cup, Add 1 tablespoon TO EVERY* ROOM minced onion and I oup of white 7O-76 White St DRY CLEANED AND ""S**"*1 wlr'*> B.SE£!LrCh"1 con "ni1 con MJOIM, allced tomatoes, NOTK'Ei-IIIONE OUR CON- •auc«, Mix In the beaten yolke of tortTUei, fruit eompoto, tea or coffee. tWo «ggM# , and1 fol [I d In buthe stiffly beaten SEND US YOUR RUGS THIS WEEK TRACT DEPARTMENT FOR Sii LM#o T"T".1? [I$° • bu"«f*dd bakinbaking dishdih , Set the dish In a pan of hoht FOR AN. EXPERT, THOROUGH MOTH PROOFED fMaey BSJOW »lll be plrastd to supply any of these reclp«s. LARGE INSTALLATIONS. n baka ln Red Bank, N. J. Tii!?li.! i • moderate oven t . Jut write cere of Oils paper. BB (J60-17S F.) for 80 minutes. Serve CLEAN91MO. \ at once. BED BANK BE&ISTER, APRIL 7.1938. typical'of the situation every jraar. IF CHICKEN LOSES APPEAL GOODNESS AND HEALTH louth To Be Some of these bills are Intended to COMBINED IN ONIONS provide tot a specific Individual SERVE IT SCALLOPED COLQNIAL while others are for whole groups. AND BAKED BEANS Represented At Know Very few us in Jlne with g&od pen- Susan Snow sion policy, while most of them Combining goodness with health Is MAPLE While J wa» visiting In the South something most Important for grow- World's Congress Your tend to defeat the purposes for last: summer I-was treated every day ing children. Goodness knows it's which they are devised. of iny stay with fried chlckin and hard enough to get them to eat the . As previously stated In this col- butter bean*. I may be very partial proper food* anyway and many a 3 pieces Chwlet D. Cleveland of Eaton- umn only the Teachers' Pension and to chicken and all that but there'* Government such a thing as overdoing it By the mother has been ready to forfeit her town and Edward Condi* of Annuity Fund -and the State Em- time I came home, I felt that If I mind to get her children to eat. ployees' Retirement fund are actu- ever looked another chicken. In the If they are coming home for lunch Freehold Head County Com- arlally sound. Of the local pension tomorrow try tempting them with tr A. R. IVOISON face I'd Taint, but to my great sur- such a dish as this and jUst watch mitte*j of Pouitryinciia funds for firemen, potloemen and prise my cook had uncovered a new other employees many have reached reelpe for chicken as a great sur- them eat: Ballet the state of bankruptcy and are de- prise, and believe me, that was one BERMUDA ONIONS STUFFED "Uonrtoutt county will be repre- New Jersey entered the year 1M7 pendent upon large yearly «ontribu- chicken I looked at twice and never WITH..3EANS sented at the ssventh World's Poul< With 172.447 of 1U 4,041.884 people Uonsby the taxpayers, and all other* wasted a bit of him—it was dellclous- 6 large Bermuda onions ,<1MO census) totally or partly de- will be In that condllldn soon unless ly prepared and known as 8 tablespoons butter held- »i Cleveland, Ohio, July 3* to —-1 medium - can oven baked beans pendent for their existence on finan- something Is done immediately. tt cup, tomato catsup August 7, 1«9| lndutlve, according cial hslp from municipal.relief of- SUPREME 1 teaspoon salt to Charles P. Cleveland of Batoh- fices. July was the "low" month with; In an effort to produce legislation which-wlH correct the errors of the tt cup rice •••'•• ft te5!BSP5Po town, one of Atnerlca'*" forimcat 47)344 cases representing 141,754 p 2 cups chicken broth jj ^ fty Breatf crumbs Jibultrymeh. • . ' .'. ,. ' sons receiving relief in the amount past and protect these funds in the 2 tablespoons butter Seel' the onions carefully, scoop Monmouth county Is the .third future, a resolution was recently 6 tablespoons Sour out centers, leaving hollow cups with ot n/m,9u(. passed In both houses of the Legis- largsst poultry raisin* odunfy In the It was not until April 26 that the Hi cups milk opening at the-top about as big ae ttate, and the executive committee lature directing that all pension bills 2 teaspoon* salt a fifty-cent piece. Chop H cup' of first reimbursement from a munici- now before either house be recom- % teaspoon pepper the'Onion from center* and let sim- of the congress ha« «et •»' quota:- of pality for relief expenditure was $400 to be raised by.Monmouth poul- mitted to committees and there rest S cups diced chicken mer Mn butter 10 minutes. Remove made. The Legislature passed a b,lll until the public remploye.es and the 1 canned pimento, cut fine from fire and .combine with the baked tninen toward the nenefal expense May 4 requiring the municipalities to 1 cup cooked mushrooms beans,, catsup, seasonings and bread pf the international affair, the co|t taxpayers have had an opportunity Fix up that extra roon# with solid maple ; contribute at Isaat the sum. of18,000,- to present their views before a. joint 14 cup blanched almonds, cut - In crumbs. Fill the onions with this of which 'Is estlmattd at |60»,Q0O, of 000 for the year 1B37. The act also ' silvers mixture. Place in a deep, covered at exceptional low cost! Come in and which the Federal government ha» committee' of the. Legislature with dish.with a little water. Bake In a diverted-to relief 17,917,860 of high- the "ultimate objective of designing a Buttered bread crumbs see this group. " •. .. . allotted tiOOm, • "'• . • way funds and this added to $1,7W,- moderate oven (375 F.) % hours or pension structure that will protect Paprika until onions are tender. Serves 6. : Mr. Cleveland and Edward Cordts 000 appropriated earlier made a total both employee and the taxpayer and . Wash rloe thoroughly and cook In Dresser and Mirror $21.50 of Freehold, also a prominent pol for that fund of 19,667,660. put all pension funds on a sound fi- boiling salted water until tender. trymari of national Importance, are In August there, occurred the first Drain. Add Vt cup of the chicken Mix row grated carrots with cot- Chest of Drawers $16.75 nancial basis. Action upon this mat- broth to the rice and mix. Melt the tage cheese, using about half as, taWng the lnltatlve In putting Mon- Increase In case load and relief cost ter'is expeoted in the very near fu- much carrots as cheese, season with Full or Twin Size Bed $11.75 mouth county foremost sinong the butter, stir In the flour and blend. When It jumped to 48,118 caies, rep- ture. ' '• . Combine the remaining XV, cups salt .and a-few drops of onion juice .. Basttrn counties to be r«okbned with resenting 144348 person! at Most of chicken broth with the milk and adc and of lemon juice. Shape into email at the exposition. •. $1,081,062. From January to Septem- to the flour, stirring; constantly untl balls and roll in- minced parsley. After the congress'has closed the ber WPA project employees .de- PROTECT HENS FROM LICE. mixture thickens. Then add the salt Serve In rings of green pepper or STERLING FURNITURE SHOP national poultrymen will:esc6rt the creased from 77,067 to 88,858, or a and pepper. Butter a large casserole crisp lettuce as a luncheon or dinner 21 WHITE ST.' 24% drop. The total amount of re- and place a layer of rice on the bot-salad. Pass French dressing with Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. PHONE R. B. 291. visiting poultrymen from many for- the salad. eign countries on toura to the Bait lief extended for November was They, Are Principal Cause of Lower tom, then a layer of diced chicken »1.39*,032 and the cues aided 87,878, . , Egg Production. . and add a generous amount of the and West coasts, and It Is P" in- gravy. Sprinkle with, the' pimento, tention of Mr. Cleveland and Mr. representing' 178429 persons. Novem- ber 29 the governor, acting In ac- Lice and mites In the poultry house mushrooms and almonds which have CordU tb have the Itinerary of the are among the principal causes of been cut In silvers. Repeat until all Eastern tour include* visit to sev- cordance with the law, transferred ingredients are used and dish Is an additional $1,000,000 from high- lower egg production In the summer. eral of the foremost poultry farms Any poultryman will agree that con- fined. Sprinkle top with buttered In Monmouth county. . . way funds and $500,000 from state crumbs and paprika. Bake In a mod- use funds. The appropriations to the tinued summer egg production Is es- erate oven (850 F) for 45 minutes. World'a Poultry Congresses serve sential to poultry profits, An efficient as triennial meetings of the World's relief • fund up to November 29 totalled *1U6T,MO. .... poultryman Inspects his birds regu- Poultry Science association. " Up to larly for presence of poultry lice and CITY SPARE-RIBS the present time six of these con- There was an unprecented Increase Inspects the laying house for mites. gresses nave been held. The flrat in caseload, and cost in December Fortunately, control of these para- PUT TO SHAME BY was In Netherlands in 1921, the sec-over November, the cost being sites Is a relatively easy matter if COUNTRY COUSIN ond In Spain In 1624, the. third in $1,743,583, and the case load 69,311, sanitation Is practiced on the poul- Canada in 1927, where the govern- representing 220,076'persons. In Ee- try farm. A lot of people have the Idea that ment paid the-entire coit of the ex-Egrnber $300,000 more was transferred a spare-rib is a big bone with almost position ; the'! fourth in England to to relief from stale use funds and —For- mite- control the- roosts- and no meat. Tsc, isc! What a pity and 1930, the fifth In Italy In 1(33, andin February 1988, the" additional sum dropping , boards should be painted What they've missed If they've never the laBt one in Germany, in 1986.. - of $1,500,000,war.transferred^ from with, a coat of gas tar preparation; eaten a spare rib, country style! highway* fund*, thus making.,the Any/of the crude carbolic commer- They cost a few cents more per The purpose of this congress next cial preparations are satisfactory for pound.but they're loaded with choice year Is to stimulate Interest In world total state appropriations to relief $13,987,660. this purpose. • Mites usually stay meat and whether cooked with sauer- poultry affairs and to promote inter- around the perching area of the kraut or barbecued—there's • just LOOK FOR THE HUNDREDS OF UN-ADVERTISED national relations by bringing^ to- In a total of 457 municipalities In poultry'House. This means that drop- nothing like them. Try them barbe- gether those Interested in various New Jersey, (there are 865 in all), ping board*, perches and the sides of cued like this some time and see how BARGAINS WHEN YOU COME IN 46 BROAD STREET phases of this' Industry from all the actual expenditures from state the roosting closet should be thor- the family reacts: PHONE RED BANK 355 parts of the world; to pool the best appropriations were $12,994,058, local oughly sprayed. The material should BARBECUED SPARERIBS and most recent knowledge concern- administrative costs $1,716,635 and be used only on A clear, bright day, 4 pounds sparerlbs, country style ing the various aspects of the poul- contributions to relief by municipali- and it should: be applied early In the 2 onions, sliced try industry In all parts of the world; ties $3,107,860, making a total cost to morning;.'' The house should be left Salt and pepper WEEK-END FEATURE to encourage the 'development of the state and municipalities for re- entirely open during the day. The * % cup catsup scientific research work and eduoa- lief of $17,818,558. The total CUM mite* otav in the cracks between the % cup water tftn In connection with the produc- Aided In 12 months was 679,698 and boards and underneath rough sur- 2 tablespoons vinegar •-•—-•• PICCADILLY Imported English tions and marketing of poultry the administration cost per cans aid- faces. At night they come out and 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce products; to encourage through dis- ed waj $2.63. Baeed upon New Jer-feed upon the birds. It 1* Important, 1 tablespoon salt plays on an international basis pre- sey's population of more than 4,000,- therefore, that the spray material it teaspoon red pepper bred poultry, the improvement of 1 teaspoon paprika RUM AND BUTTER 000 the per capita cost (less cost of reach Into the cracks and crevices Vt teaspoon black pepper" poultry stocks in all countries; to administration) was $4.09. so that the mites ' may be killed . 1 teaspoon chili powder . 1 Illustrate, by governmental and In- ForEaster,.Get Hera Federal food surplus commodities where they are hiding.' Place the eparerlb* in a roasting dustry exhibits, important phases were distributed in.New Jersey dur- pan and add the sliced onions, = EASTER i TOFFEE and progress of the world's poultry ing 1937 at an estimated Value of The' simplest control for lice It to Sprinkle with salt and blaok pepper. IADY HAMILTON industry; to encourage, through ap- $1,086,875.70. The WPA production apply a little nicotine sulphate or Combine the rest of the ingredients | BUNNIES = IN CELLOPHANE BAG propriate measures, the demand for BASKET 1 articles were distributed last year at Black Leaf 40 to tile perches just and mix well. Pour over the spare- the products of the poultry Industry an estimated value, of $1,009,373.31. boforo the birds go to roost. This ribs. Cover the pan - and roast in jj How the kiddies, will go ^ Reg 25*o Pound I Dusting Powder,Lavender' and to afford an opportunity for the can be done either with an ordinary a moderate oven (350 F.) for 114 The earnings of persons employed hours, basting frequently. Remove >t 'or these. Easier tunnies I ^ or Gardenia Periume, lav- poultrymen of the world lo visit var- on WPA projects totalled $84,703,827. squirt can or with a small paint ious units of. the Industry: and points the cover and continue roasting (or Wide variety oi cos- (S SPECIAL I ender Soap,Water Softener brush. If Is well to remember that 20 minutes.' Serve immediately. of historic and scenic interest in the Pensions. a small amount of nicotine sulphate lumes and lace bonnet. «^h THIS WEEK I arid Sachet. . • United States an well as the World's A total of 39 bills relating to pent- is enough. - It an over-dose 1* used it fim I.BIM MtricllTt Can* Bukcts fairs bei'ntf "held next year In New ions have been''-introduced -In-the* may affedt the -birds. With thl* The Red Bank ..Register is ,up York and San Francisco. 1938 Legislature. Fourteen are In Uta treatment, too, it Is. Important to ported by local is well a* out-of END ONLY I :• Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Cordto will be .town business men. Advertisements Senate and 25 la the Aj«»mily. TtU lekye)tlHr front of ,'Jhe house open so eppeaxln* regularly tell .U* story,»- JUST RECEIVED A FRESH ASSORTMENT Slad to give additional information th«re; i»-plenty of Ventilation. •to any poultryman or other interest- is not an unusual numbervjmt.'is Advertisement O* HIGH CRAPE. CANDY FOR EASTER ed parties concerning the coming JLMZ "congress upon request. :

•THE LIBRARIES. SPECIAL SAVINGS Funereal Silence No Longer Neces- sary In Such Institutions. In the dictionaries the words •quiet" and" "silence"are practically FACIAL TISSUES.. 7 synonymous, but there's a distinct EPSOM difference In public libraries, said We Invite You ... ENERCIHE Harrison W. Craver, 'president of the SALT - -si- 33o SIZE American Library association, on his 5 POUNDS recent visit to New Jersey, where he 13° FOUNTAIN SrRINGE—39 v lives during the summer. | ' Funereal eilence is a thing of the past In libraries. Patrons are not expected to glide "as if wearing felt- LORELEI soled slippers, nor will their whisp- To Attend A Aspirin Tabs. ers be painfully hushed, according to IV. 8. P.) 00LDDU5T POWDERS 3^ TOOTH Mr. Craver. He continues: No, they BOTTLE may not be noisy and, no, Uiey may OF 100 PASTE , not talk aloud. Instead of the for- bidding silence this modern library. idea means to make libraries cordial- HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA*^ 8^ ly InvlUng and pleasing. Children are expected to observe discipline but they will not be made to feel the restraint that has made libraries no Flower Show place to be enjoyed. Libraries are out for "new busi- MOTH BAILS ness." They hope to be able to ex- tend their service to the public on a broader scale. They want that part of the public which has been "afraid" At Our Shop of libraries to be added to the pat- rons. "That seems to be the big Idea In New Jersey," said Mr. Craver to the Junior Librarians group. KOLYNOS TOOTH CHANNELS MARKED. PASTE Utg. Tab*. .M« flit Manasqusn to Cape Hay Inland on Palm Sunday UIBB TOOTH Channels Now Being Marked. MENNEN'S TALCUM 1Q Completion of staking and mark- ,t- si» 1 «7 ing of the' Cape May to Manasquan Inland waterways channel has been SONDRA COLD set for April 25 by Department of CREAM Toll round.. Mt IKE Commerce and Navigation officials,; who said markings have been made Dr.Lyon'i earlier this year because of mild | JAD SALTS weather during the winter. , April 10th, 1938 Tooth C0NDIN»O Installation of more red and white j reflector buttons will "'make night Powder •••"« DRENE SHAMPOO . «Qc SIZE tVC boating aafe and enjoyable," the an- MolIZI : nouncement said. The seotlon of the channel from Cape May to'Atlantic 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. City JIM been completed, -while the stretch to Forked river will be ready RUBBING April 11. official! said. ALCOHOL • i • BROMO SELTZER . Settle Schulte-Ttaltod Suit M*SUI ruuriNi The damage suit of Mrs. Llla M. Long«tr»«t of Sunset avenue against Retail Department Stores of Amer- ica, operators of Schulta United, hat been settled out of court. The suit BISODOL arose out of injuries suffered by Mrs. Long»tre«t In a fall at the company's «Sa SIZE EAUOE COLOGNE tied Bank stors on July 30, 1MT. She Was represented by United States and PERFUME District Attorney John J.'Qulnn. DEAN'S A d.lioMlollr-IIJ, Coming Wedding. ol oliolc* fititunfi. Truly • vary lttv*l Miss Ann Montano, daughter of Mr, NURSING 1c litut ami •nd Mr*. Louis Montanb, and An- LITTLE SILVER, N. J. O«mbln«llsn. thony DaStephano, son of Mr*, Ml- Offu . .". i . 'chael Oentlle, will be married Sun- day afternoon, April 24, at 1:10 o'clock at the Community Center on Wont nergen place. Th« newly msr. tied couple will live at 150 Monmouth ItrMU . fine*!" f'-WJ'^/t..' < .r *"

home on Bridge avenue. The nous* Barab ttampanore, Ward andJVJto by 75 members ot t -was built at a cost'of SS.O00. Farro, Robert apd Mary Evans, An- Methodist church' at a , recep- OF YESTERYEARS Rev. Samuel Cunningham, a for- nie Scrim, Eileen Xford, Sarah Up- tion, at which Trevonlan L. Harvey mer pastor of the Colt's Neck Re- plneott, Frank cook' , William R. made the principal address. formed church, died in Far Rook- Carhart, William and Edna Rey- Oscar Hesse, Br, of Front street FROM REGISTER FILES away, where he" was visiting. His nolds, Junior Harvey, Richard Park- sailed for Germany on a month's Look Your DOdy was burled in Atlantic ceme- land. Raymond Cook. . visit. While abroad he expected to tery at Colt's Neck. James MoNalr opened his new visit scenes of bis boyhood. The Red Bank Bull Moose party meat market in ihe old Second Na- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kettel, Urs. ; of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The had a' progressive banquet at the tional Bank building, opposite the George Hale, Mrs. Mary Oblandt and Globe hotel. More than 100 persona Globe hotel Smartest, for Mrs. William Hower ware Initiated ' News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment attended. George L. Record and Ed- Eight uniforms, seven caps and into the degree ot Pocahonlaa lodge mund B. Osborn were the speakers. three whistles were ordered for the at Rumson. The lodge appointed as *w"' of Today's Readers. The dinner committee consisted of Bad Bank Polloe department, the an entertainment , committee Mrs. Harry A. Hawkins, George W. Bray, contract being awarded to Jaines Frank Benson, Mrs, Benjamin Rob- Save at " Direct From Factory Prices" Joel'E. McQueen, Benjamin H: FeroV Qrove'r. ' ••,-./..:. .•.. ' • . erts and Mrs. Martha Kemp. Ago. The R«d Bank Motor Boat club Seeley Tuthlll, Harry Morford, Mort An addition was being built to the ,. services at St. James mis on Monmouth street. Mr. Bol- V. Pach, Nicholas Butterbach and as arranging for three big days on rwere of an exceptionally in- i«.-riyer--to-be-beld-ln - July.- The Methodist parsonage at' Rumson, Tremendous Values on Our Men's :on was engaged In the music bus- George" TrLlntoiK" much of the work being donated by character. Bev. M. E. Kane lness wim his brother-in-law, Henry The Shrewsburygirls baseball team Monmouth Boat club and the North high mass and the choir Shrewsbury Ice Yacht club were co- members of the congregation under A. Peek. trounced a group of Red Bank lads) the direction of Dewitt Scott, An- lltilard'a Mass, Including a so- to the tune of five to two. Tjie girl operating. Trophies for the events SPRING SUITS and TOPCOATS solo by Miss Lulu Meert and The Consumers Ice company of were offered by John Morrow, James drew Brower, John Sewing and Wal- Red Bank signed a contract with players were Clarissa Johnson, Alice ter Brown. solo by Morris F. Lynch. Beak, Ethel Layton, Teresa Corbett, Hubbard, Captain Charles P. Irwln, •XxJudge George H. Sickles of lames E. Terry of Keyport for two Miriam Parsons, Grace Bowne and E. E. Perrlne, E. D. Godfrey and Tho Atlantic Highlands Boy'Scouts stown was selected as Repub- large refrigerator barges to be used Grace Obre. the Monmouth Poultry club. baseball team went down to defeat in conveying ice to Sea Bright.' $10.50 Commlssloner of Juries and The stockholders of the newly or- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Battjer of by tbe score of five to four at the iblyman Peter Forman of A new lighthouse was to be erected ganized national bank at Keansburg Wayside threw; their large farm- hands of the'Highlands Boy Scouts. alapan as the Democratic com- at Sandy Hook at a cost ot $60,000. elected as directors Thomas Collins, house open for an all-night dance, Patsy Ross and Edward Forsland No charge for alterations. Selling regularly at $25 ner for Monmouth county. A steam fog whistle was to be in- Charles R. Snyder, Howard W. Rob- music being furnished by Magulre's were the battery for Atlantic High- Wise, Jr., employed by talled In or near the lighthouse. erts, William Gthlhaus/ Frank R. orchestra of Oakhurat. Nearly a hun- lands, while Joe Menzopane and • $30 in America's leading stores. Bendrickson, went to Bos- Dr. George F., Mareden moved his Hill, Edward Compton, Jacob dred persons attended. Horatio' Parker did.tbe work for the office to the dwelling recently pur- Highlands nine. A large selection to choose from . . . Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Double ._ -With three pet dogs which he Schnoor, George Henry, Antonlus George F. Tlce of Matawan fell and Single Breasted, Sport and Plain Backs. entered in the dog show in that city. chased by him on Front street, near Gibson, L. CReynor, Charles O'Nell from a scaffold and landed on some Punctual pupils at the Tlnton Falls X Morgan Hulse had his canoe out the Baptist church. J. L. Webster, Christopher Helserand timber, crushing his side. He died school, for the past month were Wel- (or a sail, being the first canoeist The nickel three-cent piece was to Louis S. Sculthorp. instantly. lington and Stanley Wilklns, .William ; fan the river this season. - ' be retired from circulation by the A boat house at Highland Beach, Oliver H.. Carr of Eastslde Park Burrowes, Lester Bailley, Edna Co- We also have a DeLux Group of clothes specially' , Frederick Colmorgan of Scobey- Treasury department on account of owned by W. O. Pane, was blown died of asthma. He was 82 years vert, Myrtle and Mildred Matthews, I -ville was improving from a severe its resemblance to the ten-cent piece. over during a severe wind storm. old. He was survived by his widow Edna Langer, Lena and Gertrude priced at t attack of pleurisy., Bight Rev. N. J. O'Farrell, Bishop Durlfig the same storm George B. and a daughter, Mrs. Oliver Wolcott. Bailley and Dort Lunger, so ' Theodore Cornell was selected as of Trenton, confirmed a class at St. Campbell ot Highland Beach was Edward Brltton Hurd, son of Jobn . *18' ? the new-organisg t at the Methodist James Catholic church at Red Bank. struck a glancing. blow over the B. and Gertrude Koileck Hurd, died church to succeed Miss Mamie The Firemen's relief association temple by a weather board and was of pneumonia. He was So year* old ECZEMA Plbble. of Ocean township elected P. Hall rendered unconscious. and wss a well known telegraph op- arid Itching Piles \ Rev. J. P. Green resigned as pas- Packer president, Elwood Minugh Postmaster William H. Bannard erator. tor of the Keyport Presbyterian secretary and Captain James N.'Gag- of Asbury Park dled suddenly of Miss Edna Welgand, daughter of FRANK GARRUTO & SON j church on account of falling health. kill treasurer. Bright'* disease, He was 88 yean . O. Welgand of Hazlet, was ser- old. 42 WEST STREET , RED BANK, N. J. ; Miss Sophia Longstreet, daughter Dennis Riordan was the first iously ill at her home with, an at- Saturday, 8:00 P. M. [ of Captain James A. Longstreet ot farmer in the Scobeyville district to Mrs. Raymond Tiffany ef New tack of appendicitis. EX-E-MO Open Dally 8:00 A. H. to 6:60 P.M. ' Manasquan, became the bride of E. begin spring plowing. He was fol- York, a daughter of John L. Ely of Rev. H. L. Decker was received PRICE BOO i P. Longstreet ot that place, lowed the next day by Thomas Sher- Holmdel, was a patient in a New AU DrusfUU or IB Oskland St. c J. C. Price of .Arcana lodge, man and Robert Laird. York hospital. f Knights of Pythias of Oceanport Thomas Warwick and John Dugan Over $100 was subscribed'at a cit- was presented with a gold pin in were laid up with ivy poisoning. Mr. izens meeting held in Bed Bank for ; appreciation of his services rendered financial assistance for the flood suf- Dugan was so badly affected that he ferers. Horace P. Cook was chair- to the lodge. was unable to see'for a couple of man, Max Weis treasurer and Hers- i, Walter 8. Reed graduated from days. chall Blrdsall secretary of the com- '\ the New York College of Pharmacy The borough election at Atlantic mittee. 1 and he' and his brother Daniel Highlands brought out only 66 votes. .' opened a drug store at North Long There was no opposition to the reg- Raphael Santangelo was elected , Branch. ular candidates, who wero Thomas chief ranger at the semi-annual elec- tion of the Foresters of America 'J John Gilhuly, keeper of* the Key- H. Leonard, Edward Hoopor, Na- thaniel H. Roberts, George Mackey, lodge of Red Bank. port and Middletown turnpike toll The .Parker homestead on Harri- t gate for 17 years, resigned on 2c- D. L. Conoyer, William T. Franklin and William B, Savage. son avenue, owned by Mrs. Anna C. t- - count of poor health and moved to Frazee was sold by Morebouse' * • Long Branch. William H. Posten, Jr., bought out Ford to James H. McQueen of Ho- William K. VanSchoick, son ol the interest of Leonard Brothers in boken. the hardware line at Atlantic High- - Robert VanSchoick of. Red Bank, was Captain Charles Carter succeeded " at to Paso, Texas, for the benefit ot lands and planned to carry on the furniture business In connection Captain Edward Little of Fair Ha- * hi* health. ven as master of the steamer Sea i Mrs. M. A. Holmes, who Tedded al therewith. Leonard Brothers con' tlnued in the lumber business at Bird. Captain Carter was previously the corner of Fnrat street and Rlver- employed as pilot. i— »lde-avenue, was seriously 111 from their yard, near-the station.. "Professor and' Mrs. Henry C. Tal- f the result of paralysis. Frank Despreaux moved his bar- madge announced the engagement of {_ A lamb was born oq the William ber shop at Naveslnk Into the Jos- their daughter Marion to Frank j. IJpplncott place at Eatontown which iph Maxson building. Russell Parker of Little Silvsr. Jacob Swan of Atlantic Highlands 7 was a strange freak of nature. . It The ABC club held a theater party >' had no head and its feet were horny had a duck for more than 13 years, during which .tlrfto it had laid over at the Lyric theater, chaperoned by . like those of a deer. Mrs. George W. Chandler. After the /• Miss Nettle Child, daughter of thousand eggs. He was mourning ts passing and. said it bad been show the girls enjoyed a chicken Justice Henry J. Child, returned supper at the Plaza, restaurant. Mem- from a visit in Newark and a num- killed by a scallawag dog. The property of the late Samuel bers present were Adele and Eve- btr of her friends tendered her a lyn Chandler, Margaret and Marli i surprise party. In the group wore Allgor at Eatontown was sold at auction, the buyers being W. 3. Skelly, Mary Boyd, Marjorle. Soffell, 't Mr. and Mrs. William Mount, Belle TereBa Elsinger, Pearl. Worden, Flor- , Hoffmire, Belle Balnton, Sadie Child, Worthlcy, George P. AlJgor and De- witt C. ll ence Smith and Alretta Sanborn. James Grover, William • Child, Fred J. W. J. Bunhell and Isaac H Gill and Joseph Hughes. Al E. Newton, proprietor of the Adlem were re-elected trustees to L_ J..J. B«er» ot._Holmdel was authpr- billiard parlor on Front street, was a_Jiree-ye.ar - term at-a... congrega- «"~ lied by "the Monmouth County Fruit having two- bowling alftys con- tional meeting of the Presbyterian Growers association to'vlslt the wlna structed in the building. church. Alexander D.- Cooper was houses and make arrangements for Linemen were busy about thetowa elected treasurer. selling Monmouth county grapes di- putting up wires and placing lamps William Reed, a rescpected colored rect ' instead of doing, business for electric service. The work bad resident of East Red Bank, wh through commission agents. been delayed by virtue of the fact some time previously had started t ' JohnW. Golden, while at work that material was held up 11 days construct his own coffin and dig his ' al Hendrickson'a mill, near Colt's at Elmlra, New York, due to the own grave, completed both Jobs. He Neck, wss knocked against a pro- heavy snow storm. The first con- did all tho work himself, except thai r Jectlng board by" a heavy piece ot tract for Inside lighting was signed of polishing the casket which ! timber and was so badly Injured ln- by Samuel S. Segues and the second done In Charles Breese's undertake by S. S. Antonldes. Ing shop. * ternally that he was laid up for sev- Mrs. Sarah Schanck died at her __ eral weeks. home, near Atlantic Highlands, at The Red Bank lodge of Elks re- ^~ Contractor William Spinning was the advanced age of 92 years. peated its' minstrel show for the ben- building a large fireproof vault be- Mrs. Caleb Patterson mistook a efit of the Ohio flood sufferers am neath the sidewalk in front of dose of laudanum for a dose of lav- cleared $300. Charles F. Dimond was ; James H. Peters' store on Broad ender, which nearly resulted in her chairman and Mort V. Pach treas- * street. Mr. Peters planned to use death. The timely arrival of Dr. urer of the Entertainment commit- the vault tor the storage of his George F. Mariden prevented a fatal tee. Other members were Benjamin books, of accounts and other val- accident. H. Ford, Dr. Herbert E. Williams, 1 uables. Clinton F. Elliott and Harry G. Deg- Charles I. Gordon of Red Bank enrlng. V Middletown township board ot bought the farm owned by his moth •J health met at Parkertown and de- er, Mrs. Catherine Gordon, across Frank C. Storck gave his annual * elded to have all the drains in the the river in Middletown township banquet to his employees at hi* Long ^ neighborhood kept open and clear for $8,000. The farm had 48 acres Branch store, of which Vernon T. of obstacles. J. H. Bralnard was ap- and was well stocked. Davis was general manager. Those pointed to supervise the work. A progressive euchre party was present besides Mr. Storck and Mr. An incendiary fire destroyed sev- held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Davis were Fred J. Culllngton, Rich- £ eral thousand dollars worth of lum- Wood on Front street. Prizes were ard Beak, Harry Malcbow, Horace *, bar in the yard of Field & Burrowes won by Mrs. Belle Crossley, Mrs. J. Vine, Frank Lawe* and Michael Carr f on West Front street. H.,. Whitmore, William Culllngton of Red Bank, P. L. Townley, W) A group of pupils of the Nave- and Solomon Ketcham. llam Mills, Frank Applegate and Oli- sink public school, while out on a The Eureka, Baseball club was ver C. Brown of Long Branch and straw ride, stopped at Arthur H awaiting the return of Harry Park- J. V. N. StulU of Freehold. White's photograpblo gallery at Red er from New York before effecting An auxiliary of the Patriotic Or- Bank and had tbelr picture taken. the reorganization for spring and der, Sons of America was organize In the group were Mattie and Eva summer activities. with Mrs. Jennie Scott as president, Ingllng, Lottie and Jessie Davis Rev. W. H. Luther, who had been Mrs. Sadie Bennett vice president, Lmilaa Stewart, Nonna Swan, Jen- pastor of the Keansburg church, Miss Florence Lamb secretary and nie Lufburrow, Lena Andrew, Dora gave up the ministry and opened an Mrs. Anna Worden treasurer. Johnson, Ray Johnson, C. Albert insurance office in Trenton. E. Walt Havens and Charles Mount and Brum Lufburrow. Miss Laura E. Howard and Thom- Davis, both ot Belford, were the first as B. Smith, both ot Granvllle, were pound fishermen in that district to Water connections were being laid set their pound poles for the season, SHOWROOM by Cumberson * White for service married at that place by Rev. Wil- liam £. Luther. George W. Morris of Belford to George Cornell's residence on the bought ten acres on Church street Bcuffletown road and for Commis- Miss Helena R. Slocum ot Leeds- vlllo and John A. Simpson of Fair at that place from his father's es- sioner Daniel H. Applegate's real tate on which he planned to erect dence on Leroy place. View were married In Middletown by Rev. E. Everett Jones. a ten-room house. George Leek and tfaptaln George Whiting's sloop, Mrs. Eleanor C. VanDorn, widow M. Salmon also bought lots on th the I. W. Smith, sailed out of the same tract. river, being the first vessel to clear of Isaac VanDorn, died at her home In Holmdel township, aged 83 yearn. The Public Utilities commlssloi the local docks that spring. gave permission to the Atlanta William Ely of Holmdel hired Highlands Gas company and the blind mule and a buggy to a man Twenty-Flve Years Ago. Standard Gas company ot Keyport named Ellis, who balled from Holm- Howard Frey, his daughter Doris to consolidate. The consolidation del. After having a good time at and F. Everett Brower were Injured meant a reduction in the rates for several Red Bank taverns, he started in an automobile accident at Shrews- gas consumption. homeward. While crossing Hub- bury and each of them suffered a Mrs. Mary Scott, mother ot Fran: bard's bridge, he pulled too strongly broken bone. They were riding In Scott of Headden's Corner, fell an* on the left rsin and the horse rsn Mr, Frey's automobile when the ma- broke her hip. The bone was Ml into the Ironwork on the side of the chine became unmanageable and by Dr. Harvey W. Young of B»i bridge. In bis endeavor to ge turned turtle. Bank. \s .through the Iron railing the top rod Mrs. Ida Walters addressed an The Independent Ice Yacbt club ol orok* and th« horse and vehicle, to- audience of a hundred psrsons or East tied Bank enjoyed an Apr! gether with the driver, went Into more on suffrage for women at the Fool supper at the clubhouse. Thi (be rlvsr. Due to tho timely arrival Empire theater. club was endeavoring to increase 1 of Oeorge Frlck and Marshall James The property on Spring street, membership and formed two team Iforman, Ellis was brought ashore, known for many years as the Fort, of 18 members each under the • i,A necktie and apron sociable was was bought by Jacob Brasoh through spectlve captaincy of Commodore held at the home of John King of William N. Worthley for $3,000. Everett Asay and Secretary Ralph Cyrenlus Stlllwagon of Everett Uttle Stiver. A musical and liter- B. Sickles. bought Mrs. Albert Bennett's farm Fred Morris was awarded a got ary program was rendered, those at that place for (2,000. The prop- medal In the 20th class A bowllni taking part being Frank Keon, Mr. erty was leased by Patrick Carton, contest held at the Red Bank Y, and Mrs, Charles IJpplncott. Frank Jr. C. A. Votsenat, Unity Worthlcy, Emma No Money Down Means Anyone Con Now Afford to Have One Alton Packard, well known car- Elwood Ivlns was an ardent sup- ^obroufb, Jessie Bennett, An- toonist, was at the Red Bank high porter of Woodrow Wilson. During ,, ale King, Katie Conover, Charles school and gave the last of a series the campaign Mr. Ivlns stated that '<. Williams and J. Whitney Campbell. of entertainment* under the direc- if Woodrow Wilson wss elected Pre Professor James M. Clagglett of tion of the Itcd Bank Y. M. C. A. Ident ho would wear a Wilson buttoi Ulla university opened a private Matthews Brothers of Red Bank during his entire administration ani Mhaol (or boys In the Child building. got the contract to remove L200 feet ho was going about town proudl; , Miss Ella Egan, daughUr of Pal- of sewags plpo out Into the ocean for displaying tho button on the lapel dttt Bgan, and Alfred E. Bolten, an outlet for a new sewago system 0. hi* coat. *)' w^s) w»ra mirried In New Tork, re- at Ocean Grove. Pupils at the Little Silver school JERSEY CENTRAL POTIfM ^ LIGHT C J6& 1U(I|W| from their wedding trip and Philip Jlannlnr, foreman at Eli- who had perfect attendance reoord* IWWttHsOh U» sworn* par-ntr's factory, moved Into bl* new for March were Madeira* Linplaoott OffloeHoursi UIOJI.M.IO0KM. T«tophoi»H*4BaiikliM>Q| KmrnvmejrhoM»tteton»oshoursJUd Bank m. V ; BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 7,198$.

- Wwt Kyajuburg. and Mr. and Mri. Delbert Burlett man of ITfeehold attended the 4-H Birthday Party For Mrs. Edward Rowe, has been con- 25. The boys at the school have 3 Are Picked recently spent a week-end at the Bur- oiub miitins; here Monday. fined to her homo with a cold. started on. a project of weaving and lett cahht In the Watchung moun- John Hendrlekson is enjoying c Mr. and Mr*. Oaorge KurU and Howard Jeffrey, Jr. John H. Kelly's home is being re- plastic work. They are making bas- tains, near Mllford, Pa, , vacation from his studies at Rutgers papered and repainted. kets, trays, ete. • •- For April Jury ion*. John and, George, Jr.,, of Bali- Mr. «nd Mrs. dus LeWir and daugh- university with his parents, Mr. and All Work Gursntwd far Om* Ymm. •tOe* Were recent guests of Mrs, A surprise party was tendered Foreman's Boarding school will Bernard A. Hlckey has a severe ters, Sue and Pandoraof Newarw, Mri. Jphn L. Hendrickson. He tr,- cold. '" FIK RM Banker* on ifet JCurti'i brother-in-law and sister. Mr. Mr. and. Mrs. Ignace Bosot and chil- Plots to return to college Saturday Howard Jeffrey, Jr., son of Mr. andclose April 14 fpr the Easter vaca- , . H. ROSIN. Jeweler &nd Mri. Charles C. Hack and Mrs, Howard Jeffrey, St., on his tion and will reopen Monday, April IS W«t Front Si. Wl ' I "Prawn, Befor*. Judge KuWbfC dren Irene and Michael of Irving- Michael Granato Is' farming for bis It pays to advertise In The Register. TZ-M. d«ughter Joanna of Stone read. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Aoqul- mother, Mrs. Mary Qranato. 21st birthday Friday night at the / Twsdar~~New Court Tefla Kiss SiUUc'K. Thorns entertained veara and 'children Rose,1 Madeline Albert Slano and family motored home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tet- Open. April 19. a irlend from. J&syport Wednesday. and Francis of Maplewood were to1 New Tork Sunday. *^ ley of River Plaza. Game's were Hiss France*. Connolly of Stone SUnilay viators at the Lewis summer played and dancing was-enjoyed road Is spending a. week with her Mr. Jeffrey received many gifts. , Thirty-five namea wers ;: drawn home on Stone road. • brother-in-law. and sister, Mr. and Miss Estoile Thome of Red Bank Herden Injured In Those present were Misses Doris TuMday morning before Judge J. Mrs. Meyer SUrfaman and daughter Baynton, Janet Foxon, Shirley Doug' Edward Knight for the April term was a Sunday vliltor of her nep- Phyllu at Old Bridge. hew and niece, Mr. arid Mrs. Louis Middletown Mishap las, Frances Hurst, Lois Rogers, ' grand J(wy, which will b« »worri in Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Jones and Dbrothy Wood, Betty West, Janet April 1S.;' IF&uf of the' dames" 4raira Becker and daughter Joan. : children -Bettlns,' John and ,Herwan, SfiBli Police Officer _Otto_ Herden of Duzenberry and Audrey Jeffrey, Lee ^rere»«d^Bank«r« 4 Coddlngton, Bernard Kellum, Aus- n JE; "iw vnriamis~Joiner mtTsrfrom a sojourn at Fort Wo; iry suffered injuries Sun- Dnwi) « ths panel were: Harry Nyaok, Man; Tork, formerly of this Florida. day afternoon when he was knocked tin Pohl, Clinton Wilbur, George BurUw, Ate First street/ Keyport; place; spent , Sunday nnewing Mri, Fred Klepp was hostels to from bis motorcyclo at Headden's Howard, Robert and Jack^jreffrey, otuiv Adrian Chamberlain, 8 BUhcharu acquaintances here. / 1 1 her card club last Wednesday. Corner, near O'Flaherty's store, by Alfred Henderjon, Stanley'Croyden, parkway, .'Vireft AllenhUrat; v '™' Mlohael J. Dickey of New Tork MUs Rosetta Grimm of Englewood William Curchln, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- mellows with VanVlieC Jr., Uncrcttf Harold V- an automobile operated by Louis spent the week-end with his family and Miss Lydia Grimm of Newark Brlglio of LyndhursL Officer Her- sell Tetley, Mr. and Mrs. Glorge Bnyder,' BOO Lincoln' avenue,. A»on: on Thirteenth «treet , .••'• .<;spent'tho week-end with their par- Rudy and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey/ Hsnry .Schwzer, U8 Main street, den was returning from Fair View long serYice -Miss Mariraret Foley. daughter' of ents, Mr. and Mn. Otto Grimm of cemetery, where he escorted the fun- Jt»wnb)ir«j.;Kathatt Vpg«l,; SOT. Third Mri. Lena Foley of Eighth street, Church street. * This smart brogue has become avenue, Asbury Park; Thofoaa Bren- eral " procession of Elmer C. Wain- will be among the student nurses Mies Vivian Compton, student right,. Jr. , Everett. a business in itself with us. Men nan, R. D, Keyport;: Jsiries B. Hath- gradusting from St. MJchafll's hos- nurse atythe Presbyterian'hospital at away, ... South, :itre«t, -.Batontown; pital at Newark In May.. MJs* Foley Both Herden and Brlglio were who bought a pair a year ago are Newark, was a Saturday guest of her driving south on tho highway when The Fowls family of New' York Frank B. Price, 28 Reckless place, Is a graduate of the Red Bank Cath- parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs, still wearing them regularly... Bad Bank; Dr. H. V. Garrlty, SIS olic high school. Miss Louise Huber the accident occurred. Herden was who last fall purchased Joseph Bis- Thomas P. Comptor, and daughter taken to . Rlvervlew hospital by hop's house opposite the' Stllwell boasting about it to their friends. Fourth avonue, Bradley. Beach. wilt also' complete her course In Lois. Thomas R. Crumley,-Tinton ave- May. Miss Huber is the daughter of Charles Hesse, Jr., of Bclford, where store, spent Saturday in.town. Mr The leather mellows with age. The Miss Doris Maxlej has matriculat- It was found he suffered a slight and Mrs. Fowls plan to make alter- nua, Shrewsbury: tawnship; Katherlim Mrs. Katherlne Huber -and is a grad- ed at the : Merchants and Banker* last keeps its original, comfortable B. Compton, 16 Commodore avenue, uate of Mlddlitown township high conoussion, fracture of thn right ations' and take possession within a business school at Now York for a wrlit and Injuries to his left wrist. few weeks. fit. Black, brown. $9.00 Ksansburj; Alberts. Itouon, M«ln school, elm of UK. secretarial course. •trait, Port rMonmonll»; Harry Mrs. John A."Luu and Miss Mil- His! condition Is not serious. Mr. and Mrs. George Ransoms of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and chil- • Brigllo was arraigned before Re- MadLson and Mr. and Mrs. • John Braender, 308 New Tork boulevard, dred Pearson >P«nt last Tuesday at dren John, Jr., Arlenc and Doris of Sea Girt; Edwin B< Baritalbw, Adel- New Tork. ' corder Charles H. Rupp of Middle- Cooper of Deal -were Sunday visitors Madison spent the week-end at their town township on a'charge of reck- phia road, Freehold^townshlp; Lester Mlues Marie and Helen Kosky. of summer home on Laurel avenue. at Foreman's boarding school. Barton, Paradise Schoolhoiue road, Centervllle were Sunday visitors of less driving'. He was placed under Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Warheker of Traehojd township; Howard V: Mr. atari Mrs. Lucas Lenowlch of a (100 bond to await a hearing Mon- Brooklyn spent the weeit-end in town Lloyd, jUO^Main Street, Watawan. .. Stone road. Centerville. day, April 18. with Mr. Warneker's parents; Mr Or. Harold J. Stokes, 827 Rlv«S) Miss Victoria Leaowich. was a re- and Mrs. Bernard Warrieker. Cosimo Falcone has rented a strip road, Bed Bank; Dr. H. B. £>uncaa, cent Perth Amboy visitor. Margaret Ambrosino, Joseph and license. Appeal Dented. M Broafl street, Freehold! Bjlizabeth Mrs. 'Madeline Dickey spent Mon- "D. .Frederick. Burnett, state alcohol of ground from Bernard A. Hlckey Florence. Cerlone and Veronica Men' opposite Mr. Hickey's house to Xise RMe, 227 Norwood avenue, Long day with her sister, Mrs. John Holz- osky are on- the sick list. commissioner, has refused to order Branch; Harold D. Willett, Main bergerot Port Monmouth. • Allenhurst borough to grant a liquor for farming this year. Mr. and Mrs. William Boughner Wilfred Hawxhurst, Jr., U Im- •trait. BiUord; Torrenoe Youug, Mr* and Mrs. William, Koerkey celebrated their 50th wedding an- license to Leroy B. Duffleld for the Broad street. Red Bank; Frank Her- were Sunday visitors of Mr. and niversary last Thursday. Allenhurst Inn. The borough has an proved after having been confined to z»m bsrt, 7H Eighth avenue, South Belr Mrs. Walter Massavltch of Stone ordinance which provides that no beH with measles. - - ••••.••... Harry Hollander and Robert Van- Mr. and Mrs. Isaao A. Foreman qf mar; William J. Parker, Jr., Conover road. • •'•• -•• - • • dor Wall of Long Branch visited plenary consumption license shall he lane, JMlddletown township; William Miss JSlijisbeth Keelan' has accept- .Robert Be Ouden Sunday. granted, and Mr. Burnett's decision Foreman's Boarding school attended J. Couse, 408 Anbury avenue, Asbury ed a position in Mrs. Miller's store on Mr. and Mrs'. Puma of- Newark upholds, the validity of this ordin- tho funeral Sunday of Mrs. Irene Park; Stanley Dodd, 2 Inlet terrace, Church street and Carr avenue. spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs, ance. Field of Somervllle. Mrs. Field was JOHN B. ALLEN CO.- Belmar; Donald C. Butcher, 78 Bait T. R. Bines of Perth Amboy was Peter Genovesej tne mother of Miss Nancy Field of Main streit, Freehold; .William R. a local visitor Sunday. Miss Florence Nuzxiato of Mat»- Th» road to better and bigger busi- Fair Haven and Miss Mahala Field 9 BROAD STREET Tel. 267-W v RED BANK, N. J», ; Schanck, B. D., Belmar; Dr. Harvey Mr. and Mri, Charles Brown and ness1 laads through The Register's ad- of Pine Brook. 3. Brown, 8 Club place, Freehold; wan was a week-end visitor at the daughters of Newark were recent .Dearborn farm. vertising columns.—Advertisement. Dorothy Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Rev. Carlton Whltehead, 411 Syl- visitors of the former's father at vanla avenue, Avon; Frederick P. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wllley and this place. family were Sunday guests at- the Relchey, 418 Brinley avenue, Brad- tin, Meyer' Starkman and infant , ley Beach. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. daughter Phyllis have returned to Brown of Keyport. Raymond Phillips. Red Bank; John their home at Old Bridge, following Miss Rosalie Stranlero, who is em- JV Hitchcock, 40 Fourth avenui, At- a week's aUy with Mrs. Stackman's ployed In Lakewood, spent the. week- lantls Highlands; William B. Lymin, mother, Mrs.. Frank' Connolly of end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 84 Fletcher avenue, Manasquan, and Stone road. Salvatore Stranlero. Rodney ROM, 1609 Drummond court, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehstay and Mrs. Amello Mallconlca Is visiting Aibury Park. sons were recent Perth Amboy visi- Mm. Tony Mallconlcn of Red Bank. A Jury of 23 members Will be le- tors. . , Harry Willey and family motored lected from the panel April 19 when Mrs. Mary Hunter was hostess to to Menlo Park Sunday. Supreme Court Justice Joieph 9. her card club last Thursday even- Mr. and Mrs. William Reamer of Fenkie -will deliver the chaw to Ing at her home on Highland boule- Jorsey City are visiting Mr. and Mrs, the new Jurors. vard. ' Michael Oranato. . The Jury names were drawn by James Tully spent Monday at Raymond Allocco has returned to Sheriff .George H. Roberts. Assist- Newark on business. • Madison after a visit at the Betsy ing were Jury Commissioner Charles Miss Frsnoe»' Byatt of Long' Is- Boas farm. Mllltr and Courtlandt White, a mem- land, formerly of this place, was a Miss Marie Stralnlero, who has ber of the jury commission. recent guest ot friends here. been a patient in Monmouth Memor- D OF TIRE Mr. and Mri. Thomas J. Maretta, ial hospital at Long Branch, returned of Perth Amboy were Sunday guests homo Tuesday. Hospital Group To of the latter'a uncle and aunt, Mr. School will close Wednesday for and Mri. OeorKe-Hatalan of Thir- the Easter vacation and will reopen no STOPS YOIM EVER SBN! Observe Birthday teenth strest. - Wednesday, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newman Howard Stolle and Mill Ruth Loh- Atlantic Highlands auxiliary of Ifonmouth Memorial hoipltal will celebrate Its first birthday at a tea; Monday afternoon, April 11, at the home of Us'president,"Mrs.- M. T7 Hazelton. NOW IS'THE TIME- Throughout the year meetings have been held monthly at the home of To '•'ftiartS repairs, improvefnehts, Mrs. Hazelton, where the group has additions to Jiomes or other prop- sewed, made dressings and performed various other tasks to help the hos- erty. pital. Mrs. James Smith of Chanel Hill Is chairman of the tea commit- Such work jnay be financed by a •i\ tee. ••...•••• : • ' loan. We shall be pleased to discuss The auxiliary has about BO mem- '•''-•'•' 'i • -C^'':. bers, 15 of whom, are active work- the matter with you. ers. A membership campaign Is un- derway and the new members are being enrolled 'oy Mrs. James Van- r*IT Mattr of Grand avenue, Atlantic 31 Highlands. ~ »• t».——— The First National Bank Townsend Club Meeting. A meeting of the Red Bank Town- •end club will be held Monday even- of Eciiontown, Neti; Jersey ing at 8 o'clock at the town hall. A special effort Is being made to have Member Federal Reserve System—SI amber Federal all members present. The club U notifying Interested persons that a Deposit Insurance Corporation. talk on the Townscnd plan will be HERE'S THE EVIDENCE Wins Hands Down in Competitive Road broadcast from Statin WPG of At- Approved Mortgagee, Federal Housing Administration lantic City Sunday afternoon at 2:45 Iron, America'. Urges* Independent o'clock. Testing Laboratory! Tests by Famous Testing Laboratory! AGAIN Goodrich makes tire history! Come in today for a free demonstration JCx. With a new Goodrich Silvertown that that will give you one of the greatest motor- is really two great tires in one! For inside ing thrills you ever had. Don't miss it, be- the tire is Golden Fly protection against cause yon'll never know what the word high-speed blow-outs. And outside is the STOP really means until you've felt the new Life-Saver Tread that, in exhaustive grip of this new Safety Silvertown on • road tests by the impartial Pittsburgh Test- wet, slippery road. ing Laboratory, gave "greater1 skid resist- No Extra Cost/ ance than any other tire tested." Remember, this new skid-protected How It Works Goodrich Silvertown also has the famous Golden Ply protection against blow-out*. This tread is actually a road dryer! Its So you get two great life-saving features— -The Goodrich Su never-ending spiral bars, acting like a bat- AT NO EXTRA COSTl—to say nothing of tery of windshield wipers, sweep water 19.1% greater non-skid tire mileage—which from under the tire, force it out through means you get EVERY 6TH MILE FREE! the deep drainage grooves—make a dry Don't forget I Make'your next set of tire* . track for the rubber to grip. Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. J, nature of these test, no SUvertown blew out, or failed from , UfE-MKR THUD WORK* UKE X CQUCN PLY PROTECTS TOO any cause, while two tires df other BATTERY OF WINOSMELD WPtMt ACMNST KIGH-SraO B10W-00TS m.ke.failed.» (LRBllt> _^ It" never-ending spiral bars Every New Silvertown has tho sweep the water right and left famous Golden Ply, a layer of —force It out through the drttp special rubber and full-floating PITTSBURGH TESTING LABORATORY drainage grooves. Thui, with cord), scientifically treated to Goodrich Safety Sitvertowna on relist internal tire heat. By re- your cart you oonatmntly have fiiting this heat, tho Golden a dryer, infer rend surface for Ply givei you rest protection the rubber to grip. against highspeed blow-outs.

[SCMHl Moiher mtdtfmnf hm* liutrttin*d (rem a ihopping trip.] MOTHER: "Nice toh«ves«enyour tween here and her new home." ^ Go oclrkh SAFETY Silvertown friend Betty today — too bad It's easy arid costs little to kotp IhVi moving away. She fita ao SKID-PROTECTION OF LIFE-SAVER TREAD *|&* GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION in touch with iriends in other nicely Hrlth your crowd." plmoea by telephone. Call IS miles HARRY C. RUOFF 115 W. FRONT STREET Phone Red Bank 1742 RED BANK NANCYt "She won't be out of it, 'tor lit - 30 miles for ZSf, »nyt Uie Our Ea»y Pay Plan—Passenger and Truck Tire«—Batteries—Motorola Auto Radios. Mother. We've all jot 'phones time in Ntw Jexscy, (Station-to- DEAcrra SEIWICE STATION tIANNEKKN'S OABAOE F1HI. WAADMAN EDWIN BUTtnOB SERVICE BTATIOlf and Ifr only, an bovr'i drive be- station rate*.) W 111 Xast rront St, R«l Bunk West lTront St., Rod flunk Mnpln Ave. * W. rront St., Red Bank IS Whit* St., Ilcd BMk snnviotc NTATION . Kurr.n HAM.ANAN OIIIIK STATION HAY'S SKItVICE STATION Broad Strsct, Kalmilimii Rlvrr Komi, Iluinioii llrimil Hlrrcl, Hlfhwuy No. K, MIW JllttlY MIL mtfHONI .COMPANY. WALDMAN'S HKBV1OK TIRE CO., U Houlh Brondwny, Long Braacb 1 - • ,>- i RED BANK.HEGISTES, "APRJ^ f; -1688/ :'*./,• White Siding Combines Lions Club Has sile Codner A Quiz Contest EAST1R1SPECE •5 . REAL ESTATE BENTALand INSURANC8 E With Sandstone Veneer Men Wfc Over jfemdHAH AVE, BCM8ON. TEL. EUM80N 74* - MO. Salesmen m Question Bee Held Tumdfcy Night-~New For a Limited Time 6nlj MONEY LOANED Member Enrolled. on Jewehry, SDwr, Musical Instrument*, Cbwmrnt, Binoculars, «tc. Members of the "Red Bank. Lions Ueaoaad. and donated br Stata ol N. J. club and their guests, numbering BO fTB FAT CASH BOB OLD OOLD AND SJO-VKB persons, enjoyed a "Professor Quiz" Men's and Women's half lole* sewed ; contest Tuesday night in the: Elks f Broadway Loan Co. home. The contestants were:*two and rubber heels '$1.00 eog Broadway, (OPP. Jacob suiobach'a) Long Bnnok teams of five members each, ~~6rie Women'i half soles nailed,» J.^.60.— |. known as the Professional* and the Other astbe Salesmen. Rubber heels 1. .25 } PEACH AND APPLE TREES Ross King wa» quiz master and he Women's leather top lifts- .,>.»...... »...... ™L. ..15 „- was'assisted by Jack Rohrey. who Ton ahonli be making your plan* for new plantings and replace- served as storekeeper, William A. Take Advantage NOW of These Special Prices lit; i] At present our stock of varieties Is complete. Peaches will be a Fluhr was umpire and Captain Ran- •-; tanfltable crop for the next six yean at least . . son V. R. H. Stout was referee. Bach Only- the Beit of Materials Used. ' of the ten contestants was required OTHEB FBUTT TREES AND PLANTS to answer five questions and 10 points A complete list of old and new Varieties. were allotted for perfect answers. f'» EVEBGBEEW AND SHADE TREKS The Professionals won with, a total Hagerman Lumfafer Co. Otw stock of Norway Maples Includes all sixes. of 116 points as against 102 for the GRAND'S Bend for our DeMripttra Frtoe-Ust Salesmen. Frank P. Merrltt of the 1 Bed Bonk M2 - MS 10 W. FRONT ST. - - BED BANS. Salesmen * team was high individual (Next to Hesse's, at the Foot of Broad St.) scorer. JOSEPH H. BLACK, SON & CO. Some of the questions dealt with , ic. i. historical periods, others with the .raora stw. art* and sciences and others with •porting events. The Professionals were Theodore D. Parsons, Theodore J. Labrecque, and Wallace Jeffrey, all attorneys, and Dr. Theodore A. LOW SPRING PRICES Doremus' and' Dr. James VanNoa- trand. The .Salesmen'* team was Sandstone veneer covers the first composed of James H, Mattenlee, story of this well-balanced colonial Lester R. Ross, Edwin R. Conover. i NOW IN EFFECT home In Dayton, Ohio. Jack Hawkins and Mr. Merrltt Do You Know! The overhanding upper story, and A. Robert Qrauert. insurance ex- two-oar garage wing are of white pert, associated with G. Howard Lip- siding, while the roof Is of weather- plncott of Monmouth street was J beaten gray shingles. The broad elected a number of the club, the roll ORDER TODAY...SAVE'5 TO I5 doorway and the charming bay win- now being 78. Guests at the meeting dows In the dining and living rooma Included Edward J. Dodd of Baton- That You Can Own the Following ON NEXT WINTER'S FUEL give the front of the house an ex- town, Introduced by Dr. VanNo*- ceptionally Inviting appearance. trand; Alex Wilde, Sr., guest of his Use the New Budget Plan Inside the house, the rooms are ar- son, Vanderveer Lovett, guest of his ranged In a practical layout around father, Lester C. Lovett and J. A. • With the new 'bine coil' Budget PIsn yon buy the central hall. A breakfast room, Lewis, of Teaneck, guest of Lion roar eosl now it low Spring Prices-pay for it in a sewing room and a dressing room Kuhr. ..,,-,•.•• Plymouth Road Kings until monthly payments. No finance eharget—no provide lor the owner's convenience, Jr., designed this house which was Attendance prizes were presented loan company to deal with. Ask jour nearest 'bin* and there Is generous closet space. choBen by The American Home, Hi by Mayor Charles R. English, John Madison avenue, New York. coal' dealer today. Architect Munroe Walker Copper, H. Burns, and Burrltt S. Boynton and were awarded to . President T. D. y Moore, Lion Fluhr and Seely B. Tut- T. T. BtJBKE AND SON TUED D. WIKOFF COMPANY Girl Scout Troop Reckless Drivers hllL Correct answers to the questions DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR FOR AS LOW AS \ Phont FraahoM B3S-W-2 Phona R.d Bank SSI ' were that 80 per cent of the auto- HAROLD CO At COMPANY HENBY AIXEN COMPANY Has Honor Court To Have Hearing mobiles In the world are owned by Phont Atlantic Highland! IX Phona. Eatontown 40 persons in the United States; that BRANCH FUEL COMPANY the value of the decline in listed gQO.50 ... for Business Coupe H. B. SHERMAN AND SON Girl Scout troop 25 of Red Bank Cars operated by Joseph BauIIe of Phona Lom Branch 16B6 Long Branch and Francis Bruce of stocks during the month of March Phona Loaf Branch 390 held a court of awards Tuesday night In the social haU of the Pres- Eatontown collided about 8:30 o'clock was 19,314.399,664, and that Lion byterian church. About 76 persons Tuesday morning at the corner of Burns had traveled 4,287 miles in his attended. The member* of the trooj> Wyckoff road and Clinton place, automobile the first three months of presented a pageant, "Girl Scouts Eatontown. Both drivers escaped this year. Jack Rohrey will offer the y OO.50... for 2 Door Sedan | Around the World." injuries. question and prize next Tuesday Mary Cunningham and Ann Cou- Chief of Police Harry N. Klrke- night NEXT TIME zallna played a guitar and harmonica gard of Eatontown, who investigated, Mr. Mattenlee told of a visit he, '•-•••' ' '. ••'.'•.• . • •'••.• \\ duet. Harmonica solos were given charged both drivers with reckless Deputy District Governor G. Howard by Constance Garslde and Evelyn driving. A hearing will be held Llpplncott, Lion George Olmstead. 50 fo r TRY Levens, Jean VanDorn and Jean April 12 before Recorder Andrew G. and Mr. Grauert paid to the Atlantic 778' * 4 Door 3edan / Wilby presented a sketch and Bar-Becker of Eatontown. The damHighland- s Lions club Monday night, bara French and Lillian Dillon gave aged cars were taken to the Broad and Lion Llpplncott reported a re- monologues. Street garage. Mr. Bruce is inalh gional meeting of the clubs in Mon- Second-class badfres were present- carrier at Eatontown and Mr. Baslle mouth county will be held the first ed to Jean Schmidt, Betty Jean port of next month with the Atlantic THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE: operates a Texaco gasoline station Highlands Lions as hosts. The exact Dor«mus, Victoria DaVoe, Marilyn on Neptune highway. j Hadaway, Vivian Rosatl and Jean date and location wilt be announced 'blue coal Adams. Mary Cunningham became a later.- Spare Tire - Dual Windshield Wipers - Dual Stop Lights. first-class Scout Alice Havens of Bumson was awarded a flve-year sli- Atlantic Highlands ," Open Service Station. , Call Red Bank 1296 for Demonstration or bring your ver service strap. Woman 75 Years Old Murray and Herman Cohen of Gold pins'"for perfect attendance Kea ~BanK-wBSTlormariy coniiiicted- --—---.•- present car here:for appraisal. • .. ..__•.._.-. were Riven Clara Lou Merrill, Viv- the Bed Bank waiting room on East ian Rosatl. Janet Richmond and The 76th birthday of Mrs. Qoorgl. Front street, hfve'Opened the Sin- Jean Adams. Silver pins were re- anna Stryker of South avenue, At- clair Service station, Broad street, ceived by Victoria DeVoe, Jean Van- lantic Highlands, was observed' with Shrewsbury, north of the Tap House. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Dorn, Barbara French, Audrey Es- a family dinner party Monday night The station was formerly operated telle, Evelyn Levens. Jean Helm, at the home of her son, Cyrenlus Stryker, on Bast Washington avenue, by Richard LaRoa. The new op«r- RED BANK, N. J. Muriel VanBrunt Marilyn. Hadaway, atora will specialize in auto and Marjorle McConnell, Ann Conzallna, that place. Others present were Mrs. Frank VanSyckle truck springs and therefore have Betty Brower, Betsy Hall, Betty Jean Cyrenlus Stryker, George Stryker, Doremus and Murlal Thompson. Joseph Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-named their place of business Mon- Telephone 552. mouth Auto Spring company. An 149-151 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. About 29 girls received badges of mond Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loux and Mrs. Laura Hindle of At- addition Is being made to the pres- various kinds. Jesie Parkca and ent building on the property. Muriel VanBrunt were nag bearers. lantic! Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Refreshments were served after the McCann of Keyport and Mr. and Mrs. entertainment. _ Sterling Stryker, Mrs, Ella Davis and Miss Florence Davis of Hillside, near Benoralnated for Postmaster. Newark. The President sent to the senate CELEBRATE WITH US for confirmation Tuesday the renom- One of the quickest ways to find a Inatlon of George M. Beaman for job la to advertise in The Regis- ter's Want Department.—Advertise- postmaster of Keansburg. ment EIGHTH ANNUAL INDIVIDUAL RETAIL GROCERS WEEK OF NEW JERSEY ADDII Ath Tl>» Individual Retail Grocer* of New Jersey offer HrltlL HHII ,hMe Nationally KNOWN PRODUCTS at REDUCED Jacob 'inbadi td 11th PRICES- Money ipent in theie storei REMAINS In BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

Puddin Drive Tour Car In Our Free Parking Turd and Shop In Comfort K aocolo^Nrf-Oioeolaf., . Dessertl Vanilla C«Hard and L.mon Pi* Filling •*•• SPAGHETTI. MACARONI Mueller's AND NOODLES 3^.25 Luxuriously Fine Hosiery MILK COOLED BY Pride of the Farm TOMATO CATSUP 2 U, BRINGS HIGHER PRICESI 8UN8HINI KRISPY WHITE NAPHTHA cakes ••Thousand* of dairy men, Urge and milk, and successful, op-to-date special P&G Soap 25' •small, in aU sections of the nation, dairy fr""^ffT CRACKERS hsvc proved by experience chat Investigate Prigidslre MUk-Cool- tmaill pkg. 9* Iarg» pkg. HgidsJre Milk-Cooling Equipment Ing Equipment for your ftrml Get (slightly irregular of the $1.00 grade) Oxydol 20 is a sure way to increase the size of the facts and fall details. Come in, milk checks. It acraalljpayi for itself or mail the coupon today for our WELCH'S through mnrased profits and savings. interesting free literature. With shorter dresses in fashion one Prigidiire.cooled milk will appreciate the luxuriousness of this bdngs higher prices and it MAIL THIS COUPON GRAPE pots your dairying on a fine hosiery at this price. They are Ken-L-Ration THE DOG FOOD SUPREME souna, business-like basis. Jimr Cntr.l Pornr * LJfht Co. crepe finish full fashioned and silk sUdoces labor cost—saves Plena lend me. without obligation, your PURE free book on Frlzldllre Mllk-Coolln« throughout and in the new irridescent JUICE If omn'c Qiin RauM. TOMATO JUICE tine—makes the work Equipment. shades as well as. more neutral color- •asier—reduces bacteria Nsmt DON'T BE FAT count—stops rejection ings. tout*—helps gWe you a AMna. Tetley'sTea - 2P • ^^. •epaodoa for high-quality —J VIVID A Rose-Tnn Irridescent. Beautiful with' pastels and neutral beiges. Mazola Oil pint con 21 ANY HOUR A light tan beige for Beige, Light MIRACLE WHIP Lowest Prices in Frigidaire History PrintB, and pnstels. i«4ki - S3* SOPHISTICATE A soft copper to accent black, JACK FROST MUD racsum EXAMPLE. Four-can Cabinet With green, and bright blued. Velveeta - .-HE PERFECT CHEESE FOOD BILTMOBE A neutral beige for blue, green, beige, SUGAR Frigidaire Drop-In Compressor , or wine tones. Canada Dry Only $239.15 FLAIR A Red Copper Irridescent for reddish' cop- pery leather*. Libby's Corned Beef can 19f\\ Or p»y $24.15 Down, Balance $10.30 Monthly PLAZA BEIGE A light neutral bel(;o keying smartly chM, D«eJoiU«, Dlilnftcti, with spring shades, WE SELL Pur., Safs, D.p^dabl. P>-bol. qt. bot. FRESH BREAD, - CAKE AND A CLEANSER OR SOAP PADS 2 JBflfitV CIOT.AI POWER & LIGHT CO. HOURS OF BUSINESS! A Dtpartmant Ston 27* IV?V? 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. UM OOos Hoursi S:M A. H. to • p. u. Tel. lt«i Bank IOWI. in Purchaue thli nationally adioertUed ^ merchandise from tire memben of GARDEN STATE GROCERS,, ' \ ICBsarisocy Phons aft«r office hoars lied Dank 1M. Saturday*— Sam* Location UNITED SERVICE GROCERS .and all other Individual Retail Grocen In i/oar community. They offer B A. M. to 9 P.M. ' Sine* 1873 friendly, cooperative tervlce, the best qualltu products, and hwett ponlble prices at all timu. 1938. J#?

In appreciation to those who have made it possible for us to Celebrate Our 6th Birthday in Red Bank we are offering Free a Great Reduction on our Entire Stock of Paints, Wall Paper and Painters' Supplies. Here are just a few of the Many Free A3-STEPH0USEH0IJD A 3-STEP HOUSEHOLD LADDER WITH/EVERY Specials we are offering during our LADDER WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $3.00 PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR OVER. 6th Anniversary Sale Beginning Today, Thursday, April 7th OR OVER.

SPECIALS M P E R I A L FOR OUR WALLPAPERS set the style ANNIVERSARY IN WALL DECORATION ONLY!

C&D ALL PURPOSE Quick Drying

T. O. B. is • titanium oxide QT. base paste white for interior or Enamel • 40 MINUTE DRYING exterior use*. • ONE COAT COVERS T. 0. B. is a pure white paste • VERY ECONOMICAL that can readily be thinned gal- Qt. This new paint is sweeping lon for gallon to a brushing con- 85 the country, It has > re- sistency. markably soft beauty in Regular J1.49 Value. color and the white it • £11 Colon. highly light-reflective. " Aa excellent paintUWr INS NTW IMPERIAL PAPERS offer you the opportunity Zto achieve perfect hirmony of color and design in plaster—nojt affected by C&D SEMI-GLOSS your home. These lovely papers are proof Indeed thtt lime or dampness. Equally Imperial colors set the style in home decoration. fine results on wsllboard, REuUUR^^ffC PINT Guaranteed washable and fast to light, ZINS Imperial - wood, masonry and over Washable Wall Washable Wallpapers cost no more than ordinary papers. -The silver label dint identifies genuine Imperial papers painted surfaces! Will not Is your guarantee of quality and yellow with age. Use it (Choice ojj 16 eciota value. — wherever yon would ns« ORE PINT TO A CUSTOMER PAINT Read Jean McLain's book, "The any flit paint Romance of Modern Decoration" AT THIS PRICE Valuable suggestions for beautify- ing the home at little cost. Send 101 .59 to cover mailing cost. Addresi Zins, Drltl I* a high gloss In 272 Plane St., Newark. 4 houti—no brush moriu Mercotone Flat, a washable flat Gal. paint in white and colors, to ba 2 GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER! used wherever a flat finish is de- Regular tt.65 Value. ZINS All Colon. sired. 373-378 Plan* Street, corner of Academy FOR ODE WEEK ONLT Mercotone is also made in egg- Newark, N.J. •To introduce this top quality quick-drying •namtl W«hHllk«pemlalnwMi shell. C&D TRIPLE A ASK YOUR rAPIRHANGIR OR DECORATOR TO ordinary M«p and wotw SHOW YOU ZINS SAMPLI IOOKS Into EVERY household In this community, we are Flat Wall offering a pint ot only 39c Oe* acquainted with We Are Also Agents for Sherwin-Willlamf Enanwlotd during this unusual ...colorful and imaginative set£ MERKINS idle... learn for yourttlf what new life, beauty v finish paptn that an guaranteed and color It gives to woodwork, furniture and walls. Anniversary Special! Halt Moon Pure Unaeed Oil Mixed PAINT washable and llght-fitt. NOW... before doing another thing... cut out and Faint Will not "go toft" whwi .89 A LARGE SELECTION OF DISCONTIN- We are the fill In the accompanying coupon. Presented at our •xpattd to hwtt Pkutloot* abas White Distributors of store/ It's worth important money to you. Aero Vunlsbe* and Drjwn Gal. UED PATTERNS OF IMPERIAL WASH- v Imperial Wallpaper Aqoateal Oanlklnf Compound ABLE WALLPAPER AT GREATLY for ZINS in Red Bank FerfectMal Boof Omttng Regular 93.65 Value. USE THIS K PRICE COUPON! 1 AM m MWM»IM« •" DIOUM No. 77 OnoOoat White Enamel White Only. REDUCED PRICES.

Take! rits 9* rfftfWfnf iiHftfl HI 9ftfl pfftf fttli 64 Uf ftW ^Iftf^t Iwtt Has a lough flnlsh thai Advantage I twpm tnHrlM y*v M a pint an *f UnrwtiMMMtamt InaiMtoM mitts wattr ani olcohol | fw Mty !fi. Act NOW—|M4 (« tin «mk «nly. |Olf«> itn EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE of Tn'ls • MI NKM* 9*4 w itlv*H. B«l» ^ ManO'WarpVariiisWWm mm BH BB* ^ h BLACK OR GREEN A S^i Offef NAMI_ Water-proof, wear-proof. An outstanding AQDMit. varnish that meets all requirements. For SCREEN ENAMEL 49 use on Floors, Furniture and Boats. .99 • •••••• Gal. APPLICATOR FREE . Value $5.50 Paint Your Screens Now and Save. GOOD DURING ANN1VERSASY SALE ONLY 3 A FEW MORE OF OUR MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES WE ARE OFFERING DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY

HOTOPP HALF MOON MERCOTONE PARA FLOOR CLOSCO 4-HOUR 999 FLAT Sherwin-Williams Sherwin-Williams R. & B. Utility All Purpose Spar Outside One Coat Ultra Service Floor and Furniture Durable Wall One Coat VARNISH House Paint Flat Paint ENAMEL Varnish Stain PAINT ENAMEL PAINT $9-69 $|.49 Qt. $1 .98 $1-79 $9.29 Gal. 89c JL Gal. 89c Qt. dm Gal. Befiilsu- I1J0 Vain*. JL Gal. £m Gal. *1.M Valu*. a* SS.TO Value. Kefnlar 11.49 Value. itefular 11.85 Value. Red, Brown, Gray, Black Regular *8JH> Value. Regular SS.15 Value. Waterproof and Durable. Regular ftp Value, and Oreen. All Color*. All Colon. Wblto Only. White Only. All Colon. AH Colbn, 26 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N. J. FREE DELIVERY KLARIN'S PAINT STORE Phone 3838 REP BANK EEGISTfiB, fffititik: X '] Safely Tire Milk Bill Defeated Announced By By Eatontown Board A motion to propose an ordinance prohibiting the sale of rtw milk at Local Dealer Eatontown was defeated Friday t" * ' \ night at a meeting of the Baton- V Hmy C. Ruoff S»y» Tire tfill town board of health follbwing pro- tests from various milk dealers and Stop Quicker Than Any Ever citizens in the borough. ''" Built—Driving BooklcU Giv- Charles D. Cleveland of Wyckoff road, who conducts the Sunnybrook / en Aw*y Free. farms, spoke against the proposed ban. He claimed that an ordinance - 'A new automobile Ure, lncorporat- of this'kind would fa|l In the long T~ 1W » revolutionary dovslopmcnt In run and would prov* detrimental to tread design engineered to give the farms In the vicinity of the borough. most positive non-skid and braking Several other citizens also expressed ' effectiveness so far "developed. Is an- their views on the matter. nounced by Harry a Ruoff, local dis- tributer of Goodrich tires. Mrs. Leslie D. Seely reported on The tiro was produced after three venereal diseases and Dr. Edwin V. years of research and test by Tho B. Stewart, borough physician, reported P. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio, Ameri- the borough to be free of epidemics. ca's oldest tire manufacturer. "This new tire, we believe. Is one of the most outstanding contribu- MUST THE CH1LDBEN PATf tions ever made to greater safety on the streets and highways," Mr. Ruoff They Suffer For Ignorance and Mis- From Famous Designers said. "The special tread design takes of Parents. • adopted after more than 100 types •had been tested and rejected, will do Who pays the piper? The good Singing the •BLUES much to prevent those accidents citizens of Hamelln Town, you re- caused by skidding or Inability to member, hired a wandering musician stop quickly enough when an. emer- to charm away their rats. Bnt after, gency arises. these pests had been: driven out the ••••••. \ penurious anfl stupid burgheri re- fused' to settle; their bill. So the children paid. For, as the Piper again' played his magic tunes, away r Easter they danced, out into a Never Never Land from -which there was no re- ORIGINALS / . ••••'.• •. turn/ - .' : . Syphilis, .the Great, Killer, fur- If it's new andit's blue-it's in nishes no beguiling music for his vic- tims,1 but again it Is the children who Lydio Marion Voile Steinbach-Kresge's assembly of often pay. As In the medieval days bewitching Easter clothes. Rich of the Pied Piper, they suffer for Rene Alice May the ignorance and mistakes of their navy blues that look as fresh as" parents. And this situation is the paint... that catch the Spring more pathetic tecause, In most cases, These are the hats with the freshest sunlight as no other color does their suffering could have bean fore- fashion news Paris sends! Faithfully seen and prevented. .. .that really make you look If an expectant mother.ha» early created for American women by your prettiest. syphilis and Is untreated, a syphilitic American designers! child will be born In nine eases, oul ot ten. So that this may be avoided thousands of women In New Jersey are being given routine blood tests .*> ' by .their physicians, in clinics, and In Flower Topped Toque Chic Gibion Sailor maternal hygieae center*. Then, if Navy Redingote the evidences of syphilis are found, Original by Alice May from Marion Voile medical treatment is immediately HARRY C RUOFF. started and continued . until the 12.50 18.50 Lace Dresses babies are born. > "There were several hundred thous- and accidents last year resulting When an Infected mother is treat- from skidding and in many of these ed early in the nine months' period Outrageous in their flattery.... created for con- 19.95 mishaps one or more pepple paid (at least before the fifth month* and with their live*. This toll is con- this treatment is Riven regularly un- quest! They'll make strong men weak, and weak Sheer romantic , navy lace over a til time for the birth arrives, the stantly Increasing, according to In- men tremble! Of rustic straws, fine Italian rustling rayon taffeta slip! The -suranca company~flgureB chances are better than nine to one "The new tire is now In our store that the" baby will be borfi~If«e from milansr shantung bakusrtoyos. In black* navy, redingotesiare fastened-down the and may be Inspected at any time," syphilis. Thus, doctors and clinics burnt, strawberry. Sizes 21% to 23. front with tiny bowa and the sleeves Mr. Ruoff states. ' are striving to have the lives of chil- are puffed flirtatiously. Sizes 12 to 20 Motorists at Red Bank and vicin- dren and build sound bodies for a ity are Invited to get a copy of a happier future. new book on safe driving, published Authorities often have called at- jecond Floor by The B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, tention to the fact that syphilis di- Ohio, It is announced by Mr. Ruoff. rects Its most malignant blows at "This book, called 'Stop Your Skid- childhood and youth. Just one brief ding,' explains in detail how to avoid statistical statement will Illustrate driving difficulties and accidents with this point Of the 7,000 new cases of automobiles and will be of interest syphilis reported every year in Nsw and value to every driver. Jersey more than one-third of them "Goodrich was a pioneer in advo- occur In persons between 10 and 28 Make This Your Best cating greater safety on the high- years of age, the potental fathers ways and sponsored a.national move- and mothers of our state. Dressed Easter, With monW the SilvertowiuSafety Ifeaguo, The number of children, born .with, which now has more than 2,000,000 the disease is legion. And most of members pledged to drive Bafely and these children, Infected before they sanely. are born, could have been given the Purchase "Five years ago the company in- birthright of healthy bodies, If only troduced an automobile tire con- their mothers had received the need- structed with a special ply to resist ed few months of medical treatment Coupon Books high-speed blowouts, and now an- That an expectant mother have a nounces tho safety tread with re- blood test as soon as she knows she markable non-skid properties in ad- is pregnant Is a good rule. Dr. John Our New Credit Plan That dition to retaining the Bpeclal ply for H. Stokes' advice to her is as fol- blowout protection. lows: "Have a. blood test whether Stretches Budgets! "The driving books "are free for, tht your doctor or anyone else thinks asking at 115 West Front street," you need It or not." states Mr. Ruoff. One out of ever 12 pregnant wom- Select a completely new Easter en examined In 15 clinics in various ensemble and pay for it with Cute Nose In Fall. 1 American cities had syphilis, which Roy Henry of Mount street was Is communicable from mother to the purchase coupons! You simply treated at Rivervlew hospital early unborn child. With suitable treat- apply for a Coupon Book in Sunday morning for a cut nose. He ment early. In pregnancy, nearly all ; received the injury In a fall on a of these pregnancies would end in $15 to $50 denomination (and sidewalk. He was released following the birth of babies free from any the only requirement is that you treatment. , evidence of this lurking disease. have a steady job) and use the „Paris Says: — ^•-••^~•• New Jersey citizens need wider A Friendly Visitor, Bringing Good knowledge of this fact so that this coupons as cash now. And here's News everv week for 68 years, to all effective method of protecting their the grand news—you make the familv v In the homes of Red Bank and vicinity—About local events health can be more generally ap- and local pepple.—Advertisement plied. •> Flower Jewelry No Down Payment Until June I NtcklacM 1.98 Balance in Three Months Bracelets 1.00

Newest blandishment from the Paris openings — and sentimental as a Spring moon. A profusion of deli* cate pastel glass posies dangling 5 from gilt chains, to. be worn on both Navy Polka your wrists and around your slender neck. Junior Dresses-^ Street Floor 7.98 Place Your Orders Nowf Polka dots positively run riot in pur1 Junior Shopt Little dots ... big dots ... Custom Made on suspender dresses . > . on boleros. Rayon taffetas and crepes splashed with white. Fresh and young and gay foe AWNINGS n Easter. Sizes 11 to 17.

McCallum's New 15% Savings on Labor Until April IB Navy 2*Piece Here's the ever-popular Rib-Row Hee Plan, now, for your porch and window awnings and pocket a Jacket Dresses STETSON "Playboy" Crepe Twist Hosiery •savings of 15% on labor costs. We will send an expert to your 12.95 hoine, with a complete line of It's well-liked because of its extremely 1.35 awning'samples, to take measure- light weight and casual smartness. And Navy rayon sheer dresses Smarter and longer wearing. McCnl- ments and make estimates, with- with the year's most amus- you'll be surprised that a'hat so lum'a now Idea for heels "where the out.pbligation to you. Remem- ing jackets. Exaggerated light can be so serviceable .... rub comes in." They'ro knitted In ber your order must be placed lapeU are edged with white narrow ribs that givo your ankles before April 15th. pique and held down by that much desired uleiidor look. They pearl buttons, large as sil- wear longer and they look BO newl Sport-Lite • • $6.00 Third Floor ver dollars. Sizes 12 to 20. Standard Quality $7.50 Try them In ono of the new shades. Street Floor jstoond Floor KRIDEL STEINBACH-KRESGE CO Asbury Park ^ .. BR A BOOSTER Booet'jour merobMts, «q»ata«leni. Boos* youf! officials, BMat joor neighbor and j-oarfcntv ^mtty win Boost Jim. , ANK REGISTER [VOLUME LX, NO: 42. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, 'APRIL 7, 1938. Council Asks New Automobile ; Robert Nicholson » Hold Reading On Ice Yachtsmen Ordinance On .- Firm Will; Open Shrewsbury Tax To Dine Visiting Food Displays . Friday, April 15 To Sing For Choral Map Ordinance Officials Here

of Protest from Fcnner AntiK»yL.McI^ and Harry E. Robert Nicholson, Austrian bari- In the choral, program, incidental Raymond Goenther Appointed Big Time Tonight at Clubhouse Cut Too Much and tone of the Metropolitan Opera solos will be sung by three prom- Mayor George M. Smdt Re- Layton to Sell Chevrolet Ours company, will be guest artist Thurs- inent shore soloists, Mrs. Theresa to Borough Council —Pur- of North Shrewsbury lee Boat fond to Board of Health— and Trucks'in MeCIeei Bald- day night, April 28, at the spring MoCllntock, contralto, Mrs. Marjorie chase of Fire Truck Laid Over and Yacht aim—Other Club concert of the Thursday' Morning Morris and Mrs. John H. Osbora, so- to Adjourned Meeting. Defer Action on Bo* lint. ing at 29 Mechanic choral in the Long Branch high pranos. A trio consisting of Mrs. E. Officials Have Been Invited. Asks For Refund school auditorium. Richard Crooks, 8. Barker, Miss Ruby B. Hartcorn Mayor Charles K. English and the A new Red Bank concern, the Mc- tenor, was influential in bringing and Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., will al- An ordinance for the purchase of a tax map to ba prepared by David The officers and members of the borough council at a. meeting lion- Kim-Layton Chevrolet Co., will open Nicholson to Amerloa and Is now so be Icard. Wlllard Sektberg, con- North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Former Judge Harty Trues day night received a letter from For- business Friday, April 15, in the acting as hie sponsor. Nicholson ductor of the famous St. Cecilia club C. Boswell of Rtdgefleld Park was approved on its first reading Tues- Yacht club will be hosts tonight to mer Mayor George M. Handt of building at 29 Mechanic street owned sang for the Metropolitan Opera of New Tork and Plalnfleld choral a group of Ice yachtsmen from the Pinckney road protesting against the by Peter McClees, for the sale of club, will direct the choral with day .night by the Shrewsbury mayor Spoke Last Night to ISO company during the past season with and ieOuncil. Long Branch Ice Beat and Taoht display of food stuffs on the side- Chevrolet can, trucks- and acces- Thorn' Thomas, baritone, the first Thelma Mount as accompanist. club, Monmouth Ice Boat club ot Red walk* on- Broad streets' Particular sories. The owners are Anthony I* New memben who will sing in the The expense will be (2,180 Includ- Bank, Fair Haven Yacht club, Rum- Members of Grange at guest artist of the Thursday Morn- ing attorney's fees and a S380 appro- jne'ntlon was matte of the sidewalk on ing choral. ,'•/'• spring concert are Mrs. R. H. Adams, Brpad street, opposite Monmouth Wanajnaasa; .Mre. S. Komar, Red priation as a down payment. The Freehold. street. Nicholson Is said to have a rich Bank; Mrs. E. S. Barker, Fort Mon- money will be raised by a bond Is- -Mayor English explained that In and colorful voice with.exceptional mouth and Mrs. Wyman HoweUs, sue. The ordinance will have a hear- ing at the next meeting Tuesday, leveral cases the displays wen made breath control. As a member of the Mrs. Joseph Luce and Miss Sylvia May S. on property owned by the store and quartet with the Sdiola, Cantorum Lawrence, Freehold. Raymond Ouenter, a former mem- not by the borough and over this and Philharmonic Symphony orches- A business meeting was held this Grange Opposed To property the council had no Jurlsdlo- ber of the council, was reappolnted tra, at. Carnegie hall In January, Mr. morning In, the Mechanic street as councilman to Oil tbe unexplred tlon. Councilman Thorns*., Jfo *O«P- Nicholson received credit for cour- school auditorium preceding rehear- •111 said i that on leveral occasions the term of the late Lawrence Iverson. Paying Back Wages age and skill in handling the exceed- sal. Practices are being held twice ' The purchase of a fire truck was displays of food and vegetables DO ingly taxing baritone; part in De- weekly at Trinity parish house on laid over to an adjourned meeting Broad street had been found 'to'De' llus'a "Mass of Life" and Dukelsky's Mondays and - at Mechanic street ot the council next Monday night, Speaking before 160 Orange „«„,- out too far on the sldewaBt Here- "End of St, Petersburg." school Thursdays. Fire Commissioner Eric Rodin stated bers last night at Monmouth Grans* after, he said, all violators would be that the meeting would be open to ball, Freehbld, Former Common ^rrasted. • • . only Fire Chief David L. Kmmons Pleas Judge Harry Truex of Point ( A notion -was made by Council- and his fire committee and the coun- Pleasant denied that he was ona of Van J, Albert Vanfchotck, J*., and Complaints About Local Man Named cil. adopted, to refer the letter .to the the county officials who desired the board of health wfths re,commenda- Paul Redcay Are On County Council Complaints were received from res- restoration of salary cuts to ba retro- 'tion that an 'ordinance be adopted idents near the Shrewsbury polo field active. He said his salary while on Broad street as to noise last year prohibiting'displays of tood stuffs fa' common pleas Judge had been cut Harold S. Allen, President of on Sundays and the large elgn erect- more than the amount to which he frnt S'i Aired At Meeting ed on Use polo field grounds. Mrs. , Representatives of the Ncrjh- had consented and that It was the Red Bank Chamber of Com- Ortrude.( VanVllet, borough cftrk, difference between this amount and Sotftb Bus company appeared at the Hook And Ladder Personnel Committee of Middle- merce, Heads Executive Com- was authorized to write Leon Reun- the actual cut for which he was Infecting to explain a, request made mittee. allle, polo field attorney, and ask to fighting. at a previous meeting 'for permis- town Township Board Hear have conditions remedied. A motion Company Planning He slid that shortly bafor* the cuts sion tq take on and 'discharge pas. by Councilman Rodin that the large Charge* Made by Parent* were made ha agreed to have Ms sal- sengere at Bed Bank on a bus route 1 A.group.of business leaders from elgn be taken down and a smaller ANTHONT L. McKIM : : ary reduced in the same proportion from, Jersey City to Asbury Park. Against High School Principal all sections of Monmouth county met one erected was passed. The sign Is BENJ. L. ATWATER. For Summer Fair as supreme court Judges In the state Thty' explained that an attempt was Tuesday night at the American hotel to meet requirements set down by McKim of Rumson road, Little" Sil- This cut he did not want restored. • being made to establish year-around In Freehold and organized the Mon- Mayor Frederick W. Robinson. It son Country Club Ice Boat club, ver, and Harry E. Layton of Long Complaints by parents against Red Bank Firemen Will Hold He explained that although the service between the two oltl«s and mouth County Development Council was also suggested that the public South Shrewsbury Ice Boat club, the Branch. They will have a service Paul I. Redcay, principal of the Mld- ludgeshlp was supposed to be a part that the* line would' not tie In com- tp further ths progress of Monmouth address system be eliminated except Eastern Ice Yacht Racing associa- Fein'val at Mechanic Street station and 'garage on Globe court, dletown township high school at time Job, he had devoted full time petition "With existing llnea. • • • • county in. connection With tho New when describing the game. tion, Lake Hopatcong Ice Yacht club adjoining the showrooms and also a Leonardo, were considered by the Building During Week of to his work to give efficient and In- - Thomas iT. Doremui •peaking: lor Jersey State Chamber of Commerce. and the Lake Muaconctcong Ice lot for the display ot used cars. They personnel committee of the board of S. H. Brill of Henry street wrote telligent service and to save the tax- - thej Bora Bua company, f the "RoDo .-Tho-speaker-of the - evening -was Yacht club. 'The occasion Is the June 18 to June 25. announce; that every; means will be education Friday night. The meet- the council aBklng that weeds and payers as much money as possible. TranjuC^ompanyV and the Asbury. Philip Shatts of New Tork, field of- club's annual Informal club dinner taken for the best possible-service Ing was not public. Bach complaint high grass be burned off In that sec He said, "Thai judgeshlp cost ma Park 'and New TorlC Transit com- ficer for the Regional Plan associa- to be held In the clubhouso at the and that they will have an, extensive was considered separately, the pat- Uon. this matter was turned over The members of Naveaink hook plenty, politically and otherwise, and pany said that sl( three companies stock of parts and accessories. tion, which has been in charge of the foot of Broad street ents being admitted to the meeting to the fire committee. The council and ladder fire company of Red If I netted half my *9,00O-a-y«sr sal- *puld be affected: by the new line development of the area known as room in pairs or singly. George Mil- moved to adopt Daylight Saving Bank met last night and arranged ary I was lucky," anjjtasked the oouncll to refuse ;per- the New York metropolitan district, Time. to bold a fair June IS to 29, Inclusive, 1 ler is. chairman of the personnel wh|ch Includes Monmouth county.' Mr. Truex said he. agreed with mtssign to the North-eouth company. Mrs. Jane Torg of White street in the fire house on Mechanlo street. t committee' and the other members Judge Harbour when he tampered a Be &p4alne d that the'companies, he This will mark the first time since are H. Lawrence Scott and Frank was paid $2 to cover the loss of two recent decision In favor of tha res- represented saw no. demtad for. auch_ Ootober, 1927, that the company will Walsworth. The six other members rabbits killed by dogs in 1933, Mrs. toration of cuts in, judges' salaries a,#arvlcp*'iand that where theoretical-1' have held such an event. Free danc- of the board were present, but they VanVllet put In a claim for $3 for being retroactive by saying, "The ly'thrnew line would not be in com- hens killed recently by dogs, This ing will take place each night and took no action. It Unexpected that storm signals are still flying and pe^ttiaa with existing ones this would Is to be paid at the closo of this there will be prlres, A speclel.iaeeU the board will consider the matter at troubled wsteri must still be crossed UotTit^U true in practice.: :: .:. r... year, providing that funds are avail- lng of the company will be held Tues- the regular meeting Monday night before safe anchorage Is reached. .Councilraen.GopsIll and Harold S. able. day,nlght to make further plans. flt The personnel committee discussed There are signs that the U)Tiola.l AlleV'said they were opposed to giv- Leroy Deacy Is general chairman the complaints. with Mr. Redcay Shrewsbury Hoses company wrote stress may again be very acute We ing municipal consent for such a ot the fair committee. The other eleven'nights ago and the meeting the council in reference to their all hope the present 'recession' will ' line and the matter was laid over dance. . members ot the executive committee not reopen the s«am» tart In aity It JRriiUfcnlght wafcet the :r.eo#e*t-*f. r ; H'Wii'mwaa to write letters ex- are Fred' Brown. Thomas Brasch, El* event this Is not the thnVfof ineraMK John H, Gregory and Ml«s Irma LTT.—-*-_;•,. T -^' indited that they pressing regret over the deaths of wood Qramman, Bruce Crlspall, Dus- in the load on municipalities by fore- "" " be . **wrence Iverson, former «Mm)Uf" tin Allaire, John Cuje, Frank Lyons, ln them to pay not only their current Austin Boyce and Harry Smock, The ,_, 'ftht *adlon-BroeA man, and Elmer C. Walnrlght, Jr. expenses In full but also to pay the i were "Curtis J. Police Commissioner Rodin ap- members of the publicity committee moneys which ware deducted In the street from Canal street to Leroy are James Cleary and Reginald Van- place. They explained that tha same. and Mr, and Mri, Harold pointed John Parker as special po- past from those officers who enjoy ^_ of Jtew Monmoutb, jjr. arid lice officer to substitute for Officer Brunt. Refreshments and sociability the distinction or being state officers cifs were iiarkad. In front of: their were enjoyed at tbe conclusion- of .Jrs. David Suaplenskl of Leonardo Otio Herden, who was Injured Sun- not subject to either municipal er properties, Jfclmokt continuously dur- the meeting. 1 smd Herman J. Wenzel, ot Naveslnk. day In an accident at Mlddletown. stats deductions. It seems to me ing lbV.'ds>jfV'.' *Mr« Qregory^'said that The company was organized In • he hAd^jldUced as many as three care Mr. j Walling,. who formerly was a Tho police report for* March was sub- they should be subject to one or t^e September, 1872, and It is tbe oldest other. The justices of our supreme p.a&ed In. front of his property with- member of the board, said Mr. Red- mitted and filed. unit of tbe Red Bank fire depart- court voluntarily submitted to deduc- out license 'tags on them. A letter, jeay bad used tblrd degree, methods Councilman Fred Thum asked why on his son', Fitzroy Walling, by the erection of traffic signs on Silver- ment. Recently it was put to con- tions Imposed upon state officials In protesting against can parked in siderable expense due to building an tbelr salary class even though tasy front of his-properly was Tecelwed questioning biro tor several hours in brook road . had been delayed. He suggested that something be done addition to the flro house for the were protected by direct constitution- from Dr. Herbert E. William*. - " an effort to force him to "tell on" new aerial truck. Expenditures were HABRT B. about speeding on that thoroughfare. al provision." ;, Mr. Orssjqry offered hie services some of his schoolmates who had also made tor a new oil burner heat- free of charge u a special police-, broken a rule. ' Mr. Thum was appointed a special Mr. Truex complimented the police officer to conduct traffic. Mr, Ing system, new overhead doors and map to_ enforce tbe parking law If It Mr." MoKIm is 42 years of age. He . Mr. and Mrs. Morford claim that grange on its action and said, 1 Rodin stated that two signs would painting. As a result of these Im- -Was amended to take In that section attended St Paul'college at Concord, Mr. Redcay used rude language in provements the treasury has been de- didn't realise that so many people be purchased for Sllverbrook road COMMODORE A. M. MINTON. ptJ Broad street from Canal street Itew Hampshire, and Tale univers- criticising their daughter in front of pleted and the chief object of the were Interested in the tax situation.'' ity, la 1917 he enlisted in'the army a class. The other parents claimed this week. He thanked the road com- Ha advised the grange to keep light- to Lero? place. Miss Qroell said .that mittee for repairs to Patterson ave- fair is to restore the company to a if It would help, she would be will- and was a flrsf lieutenant In the 13th that their children were discrimin- Vice President Benjamin L. At- good financial condition. ing for reduced taxes on real estate, water Is-chairman of the dinner* oom- ing to mark oars one-day each week. Infeatry-Jeiltoent of the.American ated • " against. The incident has HAROLD S. ALLEN. nue. Harry Taylor of Freehold, aeera- mlttee and he Is being assisted by Mayor English and Councilman Qop; Expeditionary forces. He wwas in ser- caused wide attention throughout Councilman Russell T. Hodgklss tary of the New Jersey Farm bureau; vice overseas more than a year on Mlddletown township and a big at- . After a number of short talks by was appointed a committee of one Captain Edward M. Little, Delford said the grange was not opposed to .«1H explained that a'regular police- M. Fisher, Reuben White and other Winter Lingers In man'would be delegated, to attempt four fronts, lnoludlng the Argcourt tendance is expected Monday night. representative business men of the to secure prices for street name reinstating salaries, but was against sector, .within whloh he served In the county, George P. Alward, president signs to be erected on unposted members who have also volunteered the retroactive payment of .salary to^aljerlate the situation. tbelr services, The Lap of Spring ~ la (Is report covering the quarter capture of the town of Mountfaucon. of the Freehold Chamber of Com- streets and to report at the next outs.. He pointed out that tha board endlajr March .81, Chief of Police From 1920 to 1933 Mr. McKim was merce and chairman of tbe meeting, meeting. These annual dinners are usually of freeholders was within ita righto d a to- held at the end of each Ice yachting Winter lingered in the lap of spring Harry H. Clayton .reported' 818 ar- with Edward B. Smith, a stock ex- Greater Strand appointed an Executive committee to A treasurer's report showed in making a graduated deduction, take charge of the work In Mon- 1.12 and season and trophies won during the yesterday and gave the robins and rests, for CfVartinie parking, one for change and private banker of New tal of cash on band of $4,888.12 that the officials ot the county had mouth county In the Interest of tbe bills amounting to 13,335.06. The past season are awarded to the win- the bluebirds the shock ot their lives. arioaj flye^tor board of health' vlo- Tork, serving as syndicate manager. not objected to the cuts, that parson* Restaurant Will newly formed organization. The bills Included $2,000 for the board of ners. However, as there was no Ice More snow fell during the afternoon lattonsj-ttrojtor breaking and enter- From 1988 to 1638 he was a floor not receiving a set salary during th» members ot this committee are Har- education. yachtinK this year wherein the club and evening than during the entire depreasion suffered much more awr- ing, one for desertion, seven for dis- stock exchange member of O. H. Walker * Co. of New Tork. He was old S. Allen, president of the Red boats participated, there will be nn winter. Orchard la ts believe that con- loualy in the loss of Income and orderly, .aohliiot, three for being formerly a resident of Short Hills. Open Saturday Bank Chamber of Commerce; Alnslle trophies to bo awarded. This wil! siderable damage has been done to property than did state and county drunk^and disorderly, six for viola- His home is the former .Hayes resi- Harris, president of the Long Branch Brawer's Visited By not Interfere with a pleasant even- the peach orop, especially In tbe officials and that politics did.not en- tions; of the disorderly persons act, dence on the Rumson road. Enlarged Dining Room and New Chamber of Commerce; Louis H. Ing as Vlco President Atwator and outhern part of the county where ter into the matter in any way, since three for grand larceny, seven for, Burfelnd, president of the Asbury hl» committee have arranged a good the bloasonui are more advanced than Mr. McKjm is president of the Mc- About 325 Persons the cuts were authorized by both Re- motor, vehicle,-violations, four for non batch Counter to be Put Into Psrk Board of Trade; Leonard New- time for all. Is true in this neighborhood, although Klm-Laytqn Chevrolet Co. and Mr. publican and Democratic boarda'?ef stlppott,1hrea for violations of botV man, president of the Spring Lake evidence Is plentiful that orchards Layton is-* manager, Secretary and Uae That Day to Accompani- About 329 persons from various Commodore Augustus M. Mlnton freeholders. ough ordinances and two for vag- Chamber of Commerce; Howard hereabouts suffered. It Is thought treasurer. Both members of the firm parts of Monmouth county attended will be Introduced as toastmaster by rancy. • Hayes, president of the Belmar that little or no damage has been He aald, "We appreciate the Caet expect to be very active in its man- ment of Special Dinner*. the formal opening of Brawer's President Thomas Irving Brown, and Chamber of Commerce; Anthony E. that Judges of the supreme court and A list -of'new fire prevention bur- agement. Mr. McKim 1B a member drape and upholstery store at 21 It Is expected that various members done to the apple crop. The snow- Fell, executive secretary of the As- certain other ofllclaU, by constitu- eau inspectors submitted by Coun- of tbe Rumson Country club, the. Sea The enlarged dining room and new Broad street Friday and Saturday. A of the visiting organizations will havo fall was the largest to occur at this bury Park Board of Trade; Marvin tion of the state, should not have cilman VanSchoIck was approved. Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket lunch counter ot the Strand restau- complete line of curtains, drapes, something to say In behalf of Ice time ot tbe year since April 3, 1B19. A. Clark, assistant county agricultur- their salaries either Increased or de- The Inspectors include Edmund Cre- club, tbe Sea Bright Beach club, the rant ot Broad street, Red Bank, will bedspreads, linens, towels, curtains Yachtlnst in their respective districts. That was the day betore Easter. al agent, and Mr; Alward. This com- creased during their term ef office, lln, Joseph Fix, Fred Dressier, Jo- Racquet and Tennis club ot New open Saturday, when special full and blinds was on display. The annual meeting of the club will More than a foot of snow fell on that mittee will In the near future select but this does not apply to county seph Aeay, Edward Murphy, George Tork, the Bond club of New Tork, course turkey dtnnara will be aold at not bo held until next December, and occasion' and a large number of au- the memberihip for the various sub- Brawer's, advertised as the "only officials." Worthlejf,, Raymond Brower, John 1. the Stock Exchange Lunoheon dub bargain rates. For several weeks plans are undor way to wipe out the tomobiles were stranded. The next committees on Industrial develop- display room store In Red Bank," He said that If the outs were re- Many, Thomas Brasen, Charles Le- of New Tork and the Monmouth extensive alterations have been un- Indebtedness of the club between now day many people drove to Easter ser- ment, agricultural co-ordination, pub- will continue tbe model drape and stored it would take at least tlOO.OOO. Malatre, Jacob Bloom, James committee of the Tounjr Men's Chris- der, way and thay will be completed and that time. The club owns a vices in sleighs but by night virtually licity, legislation and shore resorts curtain display and residents of Red that school teachers and other sal- Vaughn and Joseph Fox. tian association. - tomorrow. John Morris la the man- Bank and vicinity are Invited to In- very large piece of riverfront prop- all tho snow had melted, aried people In tbe county hav» as ager of tha restaursnt and ha and development Mr. OopsHl reported that the re- He la. praaldent of the board of spect the stock without obligation to erty upon which there Is a two-story much right to this retroactive res- lief, cost '^a the ^orough for March William Noglow sfre tbe owners. Among tho principal speakers be- clubhouse, and lcis than $700 remains : managers of the Young Men's Chris- buy. toration as do the county officials and was $S,863,M. • He explained that tian association of Fort Hancock, With the additional space tha res- sides Mr. Shatts and Mr. Alward Morris Brawcr and his son, Alfred unpaid to have the property free ot Anniversary Of that tha cost of living was much debt. Tho two rooms on tho upper there were Utfosses and 9M persons vice president of tha Little Silver taurant has accommodations for wero Raymond L. Wyckoff of Key- Brawer, aro proprietors of the new cheaper when the cuts ware effective floor of tho clubhouso aro used for on tha relief, rolls, during the month HIT club and secretary of the Big about 200 diners. The dining room port, director of the Board o( Chosen Red Bank store. Garibaldi Society than it is today. He said, "The east and that 181 eases of OT Individuals Brother movement of New Tork. His Is about twice its original slxe, the Freeholders of Monmouth county; the club's meetings and for social of living Is It per cent higher today were csrrlfoV fever from February. wife la the former Mabel deer of addition being BO feat long, with four Norman Thomson of Trenton, secre- purposes. The first floor Is dovoUd The Garibaldi society of Red than It was In IMS." entirely to storage and locker rooma Fifteen new esses with 4T individuals Short Hills. The couple have two large roomy booths, each with seats tary of the New Jersey County De- New Fuel Company at Bank celebrated Its 23d anniversary Mr. Taylor said, "We seem to be ware opened an4 M oases of 287 per- sons, Anthony-and William McKim. for tan people, It la In the rear of velopment committee of the New Jer- Plans aro underway to enlarge the last night with festivities which were building to provldo for additional living In an age of pensions. Many sons were closed. The carry over Mr, Layton Is a life-long resident the building and Is decorated In neo- sey State Chamber of Commerce; Atlantic Highlands attended by more than 150 persons. county employees, after thay bar* to April Was 1J0 cases of 287 indi- claisio design, with sldewalls and a Marvin A. Clark, Thomas Costello of modorn facilities anil the Installation Anthony Sovlero, the president, acted of • Long Branch and a graduate of of modern comfort rooms. been In ths service for a certain viduals. J - •••', Chattle hlKh school of that place. He calling painted by experts. Aebury Park and D. H. Christie of as mastor of ceremonies. Assisting length of time, are retired en pen- Red Bank, secretary of the Material Samuel Mausner of tied Bank, gen- Recorder John V. Orowell turned has had long service In the auto- Both tha dining room and the eral manager of the Harold Coal him were Lulgl Dcll'Omo, Joseph sion, which Is an added burden upon over frt in fines to the borough with mobile business, entering the employ lunohroom are air-conditioned and a Men's club of Monmouth and Ocean Trlmboll, Anthony Fazzone, Allsslmo the taxpayers. The question natural- counties. company, and Waldron F, Smith of his March report. Councilman Har- of the Chevrolet company la 1018. large'patronage la expected from peo- Atlantlo Highlands havo formed the Palm Sunday Floral Summonto and John DIFlore. The ly arises, when are wa going' to pen- ry G. Dengenrlng announced that Later be held an executive position ple who Ilka, to keep cool In hot firm of Bmlth and Mauancr Fuel Co,, Exhibit At Dean's arrangomonts wero made by Platro sion the taxpayers? It la vary easy the state highway department would with tho factory branch of tha ootn- weather.' The lunch counter la of PARENT-TEAOHER MKETINO. as successors to the Harold Coal Sovlero, Ottorlno Trufolo, Frank for a salaried person, receiving his Install a new system ot lighting on pany at Hlghtstown. He Came to mahogany stained with oil and with Saggnse, ItafTaele Gamboro and Jos- pay from taxes, to overlook the Hast company ot Atlantlo Highlands. Ml. Doan'« ofLlttlo Hllvor will hold the Maple avenue soon. Red Bank In 1924 as sales manager 31 Stools hiving rubber sponge seats. Talk on "Mental Hygiene" to Be eph Palmloil. that hla dollars come from tbe sweat Smith, who has been made general annual Palm Sunday flower show Councilman Joseph 0, Irwln report- for the local Chevrolet dealer. His As In the dining room tha sldewalls Olven at Fair View. manager of the new company, was of tha brow of tbe tax-paying oltl- nnxt Sunday from 11 o'clock In the Preparations wero mndo to con- ed that Judging from ths protests wife la the former Louiie A. Woplley and celling are band painted, with manager of the Highlands coal com- tans, many of whom during ths last sea horse decorations and flowing The Jfclr View Parent-Tencher as- morninK until B o'clock In the sftcr- duct a campaign for now members registered In 6ne way or another at of Long Branch, Mr. Layton has bean pany for several years. The trans- five years have loat their homes and Unas. The moat up-to-date equip- sociation will meet at the Fair View noon. Cut flowors, corsages, potted during April and to hold a dance a recant hearing at Trenton, the vary active as n member of tha Mon- action affect* only the Atlantlo High- are now on relief. In fact, one per- ment has bean purchased for quick school Thursday, April 21, at 8 p. plants and floral arrangamenla cu»- Sunday, May 1, lit tho Smoke flllop water authority bill would not be mouth County Automobile Daalera lands office of the Harold Coal com- son In every 14 In New Jersey Is now and sanitary service and ntw lava- m. Instead ot Wednesday, April 30, tomary for tho Eastnrtldo -will bo tavern. passed. association. The' franchise tor the pany. on relief, and la being supported by new Red Bank concern was (ranted tories have been made with tile floors as previously planned. Dr. Qranvllle featured In tho display. I>ast year's Tho society has appointed a com- tha oth.r IS. This condition cannot Mr. Allan announced that Highland 1 and walls. The restaurant Is one of L. Jones, psychiatrist of Marlboro Palm Sunday ahrfw was attended by mittee to request tho Red Bank avenue off Boring street n«ar Tower- by the Chevrolet division of the Oen- go on forever, and It continued It the largest and finest la Monmouth hospital, will be the guest speaker. Sieve Under New Management. close to 1,000 persons. board ot education to have the Ital- will mean that all officials will have hill avenue hat) bean made a dead- aral Motors Co. oounty. ' Ha has ohonn for his subject "Men- Ths Bella Tone Hosiery Shop at ian language taught In the schooli to accept much greater cuts than the end street," 'A map ot the real estate tal Hygiene In the Home." • 4B Broad street opened last Baturday Horn* Wanted for Dwarfs A canvass which the society recent- to accept much greater cttta than development on tie former McCartar on Easlor Hunilay, April 17. Happy, Very Bpselal. The monthly meeting of the exeou- under the sole management of Ted ly made shows that more than 40 thay have .so far bean called upon estate on TowafalP was accepted and Noilly Pratt Frenoh Vermouth, Yon Are Hard to Please Bneezy, Doo, Grumpy, Slaepy, Ha«h- tlve committee will ba held Tuesday Fine. The store carries a Una of pupils would Join suoh a claai. to take." file*. dry, spsolal, B9c SO-os. bottle; David and wa are glad because w» want ful and Dopey could ask for nothing Lawson * Co. Scotch, full flfti), fl.M. to Invite you to ate our seleetlon of at 8 p. m, hosiery, lingerie, costume Jtwalry, botUr Jhan to bo the Baster mem- , Bills amounting, to $15,81s.3» waia eight years old. Banders, 81 Broad Vaster greeting cards whldh ware 1 - • - linens and handkerchiefs. Mr. Fine ber of an oiptotant child's home, I no Not be Ashamed. Eaator Is April IT Sana a _ ordered paid, " street, phono Red Bank M40.-Ad- selected lust for you. Beater Is April For Sale, wishes to State that It has no aon- Along with Bnoir While they are No buslnaaa or professional man vertlsement. ' ' , IT. Rand a card on this of all days, Beverages, Clicquot Club, White wtltfnx nt Tetley's, 17 Broad street, will ever ba aalumid ot his letter- from TeUay's always new aad li 1 nectlon with the store of the same eating display. Don't wise thla Colombia Venetian Blinds. Teller !, IT Broad streets-Advert*** Keek, Bprln, Water and be«r. Ben. to brighten Kaater day.-Advertise- heads, statements, envelopes, olreu- ment, _ Jamln H, Orate, 14 NorUi Bridge ave- name whloh formerly opurntod at ment. lara. folders, booklets, catalogues or portunlly. on this religious day I We art offering Columbia Vene- Hemmed Shade* Jle. meana the resurrection, the *"** tian blind* at a»p«el»l price. For a nue. Red Bank, phone liM.-Adver- the same location, briefs If the prlntlns la done At The Juat 100 down at this price on your Plymouth Roadklnr tliamont, • Plymouth tloadklnc ItegUlrr'n Job printing department forth of new life, to smd * llmlts" d' tim'--e •-' „,-.Olob.e „„.....Awnin»g ^* rollers; aoru only. First quality. It maans ao much and It ' Shade Co,, ' now on display. Maurice Schwarts, House, oil burner, near river, |M nnw nn illnnlay. Maurice flchwarti -Advertlsemant. Red Stall Boys'cin make «tra pookit money month, Phone Red Hank 2710,-J<- Chryaltr - Plymouth headquarter a lltlle eerd, TaUay's, Riverside avanui<-Advertise»sat, It pevye to adveUlM hi SfctftNfesm ••HIMJU toJMuAkiwiiitwal, AdvartlsemenU -I*:. REP BANK BEQISTER. APRIL 7,1988. tlona. There wars more than SO nTOATOBBBS. Initiation Held that is poMHble about the propel Obituary. floral pieces. - ... . Directors 600 Peripns At care of little children to keep tbem Indian The Intone** OsuMferMtej K For Quad Recruit* in coed health. Jtrs. Franklin D. Mrs. Istelle Mis. Marie T. Doughty. These Vestthered MeafeoC MML Roosevelt claims that regular health . Selected For Asbury Health examinations for children and for 'Entertains At The funeral of Mrs. Estelle Bali Tbe funeral of Mrs. Marl* F. (By David L Temple of Mlddletown) Initiation tor nine new members of p-own-uSs an a, safeguard for1 t»> Ansorfte was held Friday afternoon Doughty of Atlantic Highlands, Then Is • woods of tall tnes Just the Red Bank Quadrangle club was community. She wrote recently that D.A.R. Meeting at her late residence. Main street, widow of Elverton Doughty, former Camp Ockanickon north Of our house, an old hedge row started Monday night at the club Week Meeting prompt cars-of any child showing Keyport. Mrs, Ansorge died at Mon- borough engineer and- garage pro- of wild cherry, an ancient stream rooms. The-Initiation will be con- signs of tuberculosis will result al- mouUi Memorial hospital, Long prietor, who died Tuesday of last and a bog overgrown ia aummsr tinued next Monday night and Will Early Diagnosis Campaign Lays most always in a rapid cure, where. , . "Thomas S. Field, Sc., Hos- Branch, Tuesday night, March 29. •eek, was held Friday afternoon at Charles L BUck of Long V«H«y with rank vegetation, when the conclude with formal services Mon- «Stfs)ss on unportaAcs of Pit* as, If the disease Is left undlagnosed . Sbe bad been a surgical patient there er late home with Rev. Michael H. Will be ia Charge of Boys and skunk cabbage is coming out now.day night, April U. and uncared for the patient will not ' ; test to Sttrewslurjr Towne wo weeks. CallahaiK^rector of St Agnes' Mil. Hucl Metealf of Burling- Several families of crows have their Among the members are Harry covery of Tabercnlons in only have a very slight chance of re- |€hapter—Indian Stories Told Mrs, Ansorge was born In Keyport burcHT Atlantic Highlands, * offlcl- covery but the, community will ha»s permanent habitations and nesting Boskey, Herbert Brett, William Au- Early Stages and Prompt Care Princess Blue Feather. in 1888, the daughter of the late Sg. ton in Charge of Girls. places In the woods, and sometimes: mack, Christian Grape], Arthur Hoff- suffered by the danger of contagion. Adam and Betty Rice Sate. At.one •The .learem .were. Postmaster. John t the end of the hedge row. man, Jack MoHugb, Jack Morrow, time Mr. Bali operated a large de- R, Snedeker, Charles R. Mount, Cal- Harry Pitcher and Joseph Kursery. Dr. Boscoe C. Brown, director of partment store In Keyport. Mrs. An- Charles L. Black at Oekanlekon There are many summer residents Too Small a Cork. » Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, Daugh. vin W. Miller, W. Edward Jagger, 1 the badge row, Including gold A baseball motion picture, "Bat- the National Negro Health week A cork that is too small for the i of tbe American Revolution, met sorge was. graduate.! from a New and Miss Hasel Metealf at Matol- ohn Kozak and William Oerkens. llonequay will greet arrivals 'at tbe flnohes, - robins, • song sparrows,- ters Up," win be shown at the olub movement, spoke to 600 persons Sun- bottle Is no better than no cork _at . afternoon at the borne of York school and Hunter college. She 1 alL Printing should correspond with Burial, in charge of the Worden fu- two camps this summer. At a "meet- downy wood peckers and others. next Monday night prior to the day at the* Baptist church on Atkins , Thomas 8. Field, Sr., Route 35, ook an active part In the olvic af- eral home of Red Bank, was in Fair meeting. Tbe show is being arranged avenue, Asbury Park, In an attempt Its owner. B it misrepresents him it lairs of Keyport. ing of the girls' camp committee last Sometimes the crows oome adventur- bad better go into the discard than lletown Princess Blue Feather, flew cemetery. ing up the hedge row towards the by George Carey and Daniel Dorn. to ratty Negroes of Monmouth coun- , Axtec Indian, dressed in ber na- Mrs. Ansore was married In 1910. week Kiss Metnalf, WHO IS a resident The club softball team win play their Into publlo' places. The Register's) Job of Burlington, was selected to as- house. Sometimes, in June • wan- ty into an active fight against tu- printing Is a perfect fit for the busi- tlye costume, entertained with a song She Is survived by her husband, Ira Hrs, Anna Ksjaynch. • dering crow unexpectedly finds a ball first practice game tonight against berculosis. ' / ness and professional service ifs in- rSWd dance. - Ansorge; one son Victor, and a sume the 'vacant position of director. the 113th Field Artillery team at the The. funeral of Mrs. Anna Kan- She will .keep In touch with the reg-of feathered fury descending on Us A drive, known as the early diag- tended ior<—Advertisement , 43heg»v* some war whoops and told grandson Norman of Jackson yueb, wife of Michael Kanyuch of bead; and a bunch of crow feathers Red Bank armory. A bowling match nosis campaign, Is being- conducted "tjodlan stories which she illustrated Heights, Long Wand. Also survtv-. istrations of the girls as they are re- between the married and single men West Long Branch, who died Wednes- delved and reported by the various may be seen fluttering to tbe earth. this mouth to impress upon the peo- »lth Indian articles. Her slippers ing are three sisters, Mrs. Edna'8. day of last week at Walter' Reade He has ventured too near to' the nest of the club will be held next Sunday ple throughout the country that a leggings were made of thousands Popper and Miss Hulda Sell of New counties participating In Camp Oc- afternoon at the Recreation alleys. LEARN to DANCE hospital, Washington, D. C, wssj held keniokon. of a kingbird, and he will be relent- much more rapid cure can be ef- Jot tiny beads woven-in Intricate de- York and Mrs. Jacob A. King of Monday morning at the Star of the lessly pursued until he has placed fected if tuberculosis is discovered !n The secret prayers and In- Wanamassa. Sea church, Long Branch, where the plenty of dlitanoe between him and the early stages. Authorities claim Howell's Dancing School _-?ns are handed down from Golden chapter, Order of Eastern assistant rector, Rev, Joseph Connol- the' kingbird's nest To all other Body of Woman v that tuberculosis is one of those in- jeratlon to generation by word of Star, of which Mrs. Ansorge was a ly, celebrated a high mass of re- birds except the crow and hawk, the sidious Illnesses which can get a linn , month for there Is nothing In writ- member, conducted Eastern Star ser- quiem. Burial in charge dt John E. kingbird U mild and tolerant, unless ; Found on Beach hold before we realize it, OorH«hi Bckooii Their calendar la counted by vices Thursday night at 7t30. The Day of Red Bank was in Mount Car- they venture too. near Us nest -Undernourishment, laok of fresh **a tttk St, BROOKLYN, ft. Y, moons, there being 18 in the funeral, with Rev. William R. Ros- mel cemetery, West Long Branch. The body of a woman, dad only in air, too strenuous exercise and in- CUItWa Tap ud Ballet' Clam*. sell officiating, was under the direc- The dash and abandon of his at- year. The greatest gift an Indian can 'he bearers were James McCauley, tack carry all before it, and It is Its a fur- overcoat and a pair of light sufficient rest will start a child on Moasajra, 4 and S p. m. , . give his white brother Is an eaglo tion of J. Frederic Silcox and Inter- Cecil MaeClpud, James Murphy, An- summer shoes, was found yesterday the path which makes It a prey to Adults Sallroom CUu Mmfera, ment was made In Cyprus Hills fsarless pugnacity rather than Its 8:S0 p. m. . tail-feather. When Charles A. Llnd- thony Cacak, Elmer R. Mltohell, Jr., soverlgn dignity and carriage which on the beach on the Raritan bay tuberculosis or any germ that may berg flew to Paris Princess Blue cemetery, Brooklyn. OPENMONDAYS ALL WINJEH and Daniel Fullarton. has won for the bird Its regal appel- side of Sandy Hook. be abroad In the community, they Tsalk SoMmttal Yw In Oakbant Feather presented two eagle feathers lation. The orange oolored patch on Kenneth Andrews, a fisherman, claim. ' , ' sfasslsn •( tfc. Hew York to his mother. The. Indian flag is a the head may bear some resemblance who found the body, notified Coast Dudsg TfStatrs Boskets Ale's, be. long staff with 13 eagle tall-feathers William J. Lake, Jr. Mrs. Catherine K. Tranter. In the early diagnosis campaign William J. Laie, Jr., of South The funeral of Mrs. Catherine to a crown, but this Is usually con- Guardsmen, who said it had appar- stress is being laid upon learning all hanging at intervals from Its full cealed except when the crest feath- length. When held in different po- street, died' suddenly at his home Tranter, wife,of William A. Tranter ently been washed up on the beach early Friday morning after a short of Raritan township, who died ers are raised In anger. The king- after being in the water "a long sitions It has various meanings. The bird is one of tbe family of flycatch- Indians write In a circle, using pic- Illness. He .was 23 years old. Thursday of last.week, was rjeld at time." The woman was of medium her late borne Sunday afternoon, ers., They are extremely common stature and about SO years old. tures to Illustrate what they have to Mr. Lake was born at Red Bank wherever there Is open country and say. • . • " - with Rev. Robert B. Berger, pastor and was the son of William and tall trees. They dearly love an old TWELVE ON SATURDAY. Princess Blue Feathet-recently re- Sarah Flannery Lake. He was grad- of the Matawan Presbyterian church, officiating. apple orchard, and from an elevated ceived a communication from the uated from Red Bank high- school perch, as the tip of a dead branch, a editor of the American magazine In 1931 and entered the employment The bearers were Jacob Emmons, Campbell'* Junction Couple Enter- mullein stalk, a fence post, or a Ule- tain for Their Daughter. Big Spring asking her about the writings of the of the Williams Sign company as an Davis Fltzsinfrer, Carl Gloss, George graph pole, with wings stiffly and Indians for a story to be published artist. He was » member.. of the Pfelder, Fred • Stevens and Harold rapidly quivering, sally out after a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keleher of Junior Holy Name society of St. Wire. Burial In charge of John E, luckless Insect This peculiar and Campbell's Junction gave a party Flour Sale ff, JTh'e tom-tom and the flute are the James' church. Dajr of Red Bank,and Keyport, was characteristics flight will serve to Saturday afternoon In celebration s Good nawa for homebskero. only two Instruments' used ,by the Surviving, besides his parents, are in Cedarwood cemetery, Keyport Identify It wherever seen. With true of the 12th birthday of their daugh- Indians. Indians have U command- two brothers, Harry and Theodore flycatcher precision, tbe Insect Is ter, Joan Rita Keleher. The party Now i» th« time to prepare for ments, the greatest of which are con- Lake, both of Red Bank. Timothy O'Connor. snapped up and the bird -returns to rooms were decorated with pink' lEkster, when baking coito can sidered good health, bravery and The funeral was held Monday The funeral of Timothy O'Conndr the perch. • crepe paper and cut flowers. The ibe) reduced with our outatand- friendship. , - of Rumson, who died Wednesday of morning at St James' church, where CHARLES L. BLACK. The nest Is composed of mud, bark, guest of honor received many use- During the business meeting wnion the rector, Rev. Dr. John B. McClos- last week at his home, was held ful gifts. Ing values. • .'••'. • X preceded the talk. Mrs. Edward A. Saturday morning at the church of roots and graas; lined with finer 1 key, celebrated a high mass of re- At a meeting, of the trustees, of grasses and sometimes with plant Among those present were. Mar- a. Collins read tbe. report of the dele- quiem. The bearers wero Thomas the Holy Cross, Rumson, where a 12-1t> bag high mass of requiem was celebrated Camp Ockanickon in Mount Holly down. The nests are'in'the "topmost garet Wilson and Barbara Castner """ gates to the state conference March MerU, Leroy Kelly, William Bloom, of: Atlantic Highlands;. Janet and HecUr's, 17 and 18. . by Rev. Leo Cox, rector of the Star Monday evening, Richard' Applegats, branches of the tree*, 20 to 40 feet George Grause, .Harry VanNote; Jr., a member of the Young Men's Chris-' from the ground. Occasionally the Constance Rapp of Chapel Hill; Vir- iThe annual report of: the regent and Charles Allaire, Jr. Rev. Fran- of the Sea church at Long Branch. Burial In charge of John E. Day of tlon association, and Vincent Breaz- nests are placed in 'bushes near a ginia, Barbara and Junior Kaiser, was read by Mrs. Harold C. Han-cis -Dwyer, assistant rector of 8L Hermlne Klenrth,. Emmie and' Ed- Cars»ofai Red Bank was in Calvary cemetery, eale, chairman of the Freehold T. M. stream. They arrive the last week In ^ 4fit bag cock, summarizing the chapter's ao- James, led the prayers at the grave. C. A. camp committee, participated gar Hann, Jack Lents; James' Stalsa, tivltles for the year March, 19ST, to Burial, In charge of John E. Day Long Island,, where Monslgnor Pat- May and leave the last of September. in the Interview and later the selec- The dark gray upper parts, show- Bobby VanBrunt and Harry Keleher' March, 1938. Plans are being made was in Mount Olivet cemetery. rick Rogers of Brooklyn gave the tion of Charles L. Black for the po^ to raise funds for a chapter house. benediction. Friday night Rev. Ing white under parts and the con- of Campbell's Junction; Margaret Sunday night Father McCloskey sltloa of camp director this sum- spicuous white terminal band of the and Harold Miller of Water View Tho tea table was decorated With reolted "The Rosary" at the home. Francis X. Kennedy recited the ros-mer. Mr. Black will In addition to forsythla and apple blossoms, sur- ary at the home. tail feathers, as well as the quivering and Hennance Labrecque of Mew lour 93 The mass was chanted by members his duties as boys' camp director as- agitation of stiffly: held wings la Monmoutb, > i rounded by tali, white candles. Mrs. of the Boys' choir of Red Bank Cath- sume the position of director of ac- > James H. Mattenlee and Mrs. Mar- flight, make a ready Identification. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kel- olic school, with Sister Mary Mercy Christine Bowles. tivities and. began his work April L Other birds of the flycatcher family, GOLD SEAL Rnwt Family Ian T. Hazelton poured. Mrs. Rachael at the organ. eher, entertained Mrs, James Stalsa, Christine Bowles, 14-year-old daugh- Camp Ockanickon has for many are the great-crested flycatcher, olive Mrs. Klenrth, Mrs. Ouss Hanne, F. Mount and Mrs. James A. Gulhrle years entertained many week-end were hostesses. of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles, of sided flycatcher, phoebe, wood pe- Mrs. Mildred. VanBrunt, Mr. and Elmer 0. Walnright, Jr. Pine Brook, died Monday at the State conferences of church organizations wee and a half dozen others; Then Others present were Mrs. John £. and young people's sooietlts, and Mr. Mrs. William Parjemann, Mrs. John JL^IXC'VI£ The funeral of Elmer O. Wainrlght, Tuberculosis retreat at Glen Gardner.' there are the sylvids, sometimes Scbaffensteln, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flour " BaUly, Jr., Mrs. Edward J. Batchelar, Surviving, besides her parents, are, Black will receive and welcome these called gnab-catcher, whose homes are Mrs. Robert M. Cadman, Mrs. Jr., son. of Justice and Mrs. Elmer groups this year, acting as host un- Stone and Nicholas Kaiser. Tbe highest grade family |W milled. Dependable for all baking. C. Wainrlght of Shrewsbury, who two sisters, Dorothy and Helen Bowl, mostly!»the woods. A startling fea- Charles C. Conover, Mrs. Fred C. es, and three brothers, Herbert, til the opening of tho boys' cams, ture of the great-crested flycitchsr PRIM — England, Mrs, Emll Eng«l, Mrs. Ed. died Tuesday, of. last week at Miami, BIRTHDAY FART*. Florida, was held Sunday afternoon James and Henry "Bowles. At the meeting of the trustees It Is,that the lining of the nest Is near- Pastry Flour S^ITc win M. Farrier, Mrs. Herbert Franck, The funeral will be held tomorrow ly, always the' cast off skin of a Mrs. Walter H. Frost, Mrs. Frances at his late home with Rev. Carroll was annoenced that a number of Celebration Held For Hiss Bertha M. Burck, rector of Christ Epis- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pine gifts of tent houses for tho new girls' snake. Their food Is 90 per cent or B«tPiira T Backe, Mrs. Raymond Quencher, Brook A- M. E. Zion church. Burial, more of Insects and can therefore be Grlfrm of Port Monmoutb, • Hn. C. W. Billings, Mrs. Harold C copal Shureh, Shrewsbury, officiating. camp had been received and a con- In charge of F. Leon Harris of Red tract for setting up-the'tents was classed as very helpful to our farms Miss Bertha Griffin of' Port Mon- 4. Mrs. H, Norman Hqyk Mrs, The bearers were Charles Gallag- Bank, will be lit Macedonia cemetery, and girdsra, ••••••-•'.-:-.-J.V.-:M.-..— h«ri William Bradley, Paul Wellbach- arrangedr •—•'..'• mouth celebrated her JM birthday a Tf. IfwlB, MM. JMepn C. It- few nights ago with a party at the i, Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, Mrs. er, Daniel Dorn, William'Bryant and Tnstftfere Clark. Police' Commission- home of her parents, Captain and •". King, Mrs. Thomas O, GUILD MEETING. Art Exhibit at Asbojy Park. Mrs. Jamas Griffin. The usual fea- ._. Mrs. Charles F. fiorden, er Eric C. Rodin and Police Chid Initiation Tonigh to,Be The annual spring exhibition of tures were enjoyed. Others present ^ E. Akin Stark, Mrs. Elizabeth Otto, Herden of .Shrewsbury an Members of Edna Woodward Chap- water color and sculpture of the As- members of the Red Bank police de- Repeated at mis besides those mentlond. were Mr. and & NelU, Mrs. Daniel B. Olson, Mrs. ter Enjoy Social Time. bury Park Society of Fine Arts Is Mrs. Charles Dresser, Jr., Miss Emily Cuthbirt A. Osborn, Mrs. Evelyn A. partment, under the direction of Two big nights are soheduled for being held in the galleries of the Chief Harry H. Clayton and Deputy Edna Woodward Chapter of the O'Keefe, Michael O'Keefe, Mrs. Earl, VanKeuren, Mrs. Frank A. Quacken- World Wide guild of the Leonardo the officers • anl members of' Red Berkeley-Carteret hotel. Among the Mr. Pierce, Randolph Conk, Miss ICY bush, Mrs. Allan B. Randall, Mrs. Chief Harold A. Davlaon, furnlshei Bank lodge of Elks and their guests wattr color exhibitors is James tall <17c Dayld P. Wood. Mra J. Ward Van- ah escort to the cemetery, • The fln Baptist church met Tuesday evening Ruth Gleason, Miss O'Keefe, Patrick Salmon POINT 2 at the church. Those' present Were this mon|h. ThV fl'rst will be Sold Deane of Long Branch and In sculp- Santa'ngeio and Mr. and Mrs. Vin- AtrVeer. Mrs. Stewart VanVliet, Mrs. truck of the Westslde Hose company tonight and will feature the Instal- Mrs. Thomas Paton,; Mrs. Ralph ture Pat Zitxman of Fort Monmouth cent Waiumr. .; k C Herbert D. Wright, Mrs. Walter M. conveyed' the many floral pieces to latlolation of officers: 'ThThe Installing of- has exhibits.' Their exhibits are #«K>lley, Mrs. C. William Vocke, Miss the cemetery. Pease, Mlsi EfDe Schuermann, Mrs. Codfish 2 p«« 25 ficer will be District-Deputy Grand among the art Jury prise.'winners. There are more than MO hotels in ^_ Katharine Britten, Miss Grace Brit- Mr. Walnright was born at, Long Clarissa Anderson, Mrs. -Ellwood ton and Miss Edith Wright. Wolf, Miss Hannah Elliott, Miss Lois Exalted Ruler'Harold W. Swallow of • m i m i New Tork city. In Marseilles, Branch and .had lived at Red Bank Bound Brook,': Following the instal- Francs, which Is some 3,00 years old- cake • %r • Tho Junior group of the D. A. R. several years before moving to Bryan, Mrs. Everett Thome, Miss Boys can make extra voeket money Chocolate Dorothy Bryan, Miss Jean Campbell lation ceremonies',' there wll be selling The Register.—Advertisement er, there are today more than 1,000. will meet next Monday at the home Shrewsbury 12 years ago. He had 1 of Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Rumion. and Miss Kathlyn Guttormien. amusement tor all in the grill' room never married and besides.his par- where a delicious collation will be Brown Sugar She next regular meeting of the ents, Is. survived by two brothers, It was reported that 18 books had chapter will be May 2. been read since the1 last meeting. It served. 11-oz Melvin and Francis Wainrlght, both The second attraction is sched- of Shrewsbury. was also reported that each girl had read the required five books and uled for Thursday night, April 21, Raisins •55. Church Architect that the guild qualified 100 per cent when by popular request the recent Frank D. Cottrell. In the reading contest. successful minstrel show under the Jelly EMS »_ To Be Here Sunday Frank D. Cottrell of WHmort Park, Plans were made for the girls to direction of Past Exalted Ruler Har- Mlddletown township, died'Tuesday attend the annual spring rally of old A. Glblln will be repeated.'New OUR POLICY for Rev. Dr. Elbert M. Conover , of night at Monmouth Memorial hos- the Monmouth association ~ which jokes, new songs and additional spe- Choc, Eggs 3 IOc New York, director of the Interde- pital, where he had ben a- patient will be held In Asbury Park Friday, cialties will be on the, program. ... has always been to show progress nominational bureau of church archl- since Sundsy. Death was due to April 22. Thursday, April 28, the in advance of the requests of our patrons, National Egg Producer - Consumer Benefit Campaign ttjdttire, an organization of the Fed-heart trouble. Women's Missionary society will hold MILK BOARD SECRETARY. with due regard for the simplicity and beauty eral Council of Churches of Christ Mr. Cottrell was born at a covered dish supper at the church Bridge. For many years he had been . D. Fogg Succeeds I* Bergen of tradition in Funeral Service. In America, will be (he speaker Sun- and Miss KIttlltx, a missionary from Seleoted doi day morning at the Red Bank Meth- employed on the estate of Mrs. J. China will be the guest speaker. ; Burke, Who Resigned. Amory Haskell. More recently he Guaranteed odist church At the close of the business, ses- The State Milk Control Board an- EGGS served as an automobile mechanlo for the Monmouth County Organiza- sion the members of the Women's nounced .yesterday the resignation of carton tion for Social Service. He was a Missionary/society Joined the guild L. Bergen Burlc of Allentown as sec- girls. Mrs. Everett Thome lead the retary and ' the appointment of H. LQ. LQ. Mount & Sen of member of the Shepherds of Bethle- 1 hem lodge of Red Bank. devotional period after which the Dallas Fogg as hjs .temporary suc- ntlDime K. AOAHSJ. MMIAaiM "Dated" twelve Surviving besides his wife, are i guild presented the playlet, "Bee's cessor." •• ' • • • •'.' ,' ..-•• fUNERAL DiRECTOIft Cartons of Gold Seal VRS are dated so yon know tber are daughter, Miss Mildred Cottrell, ani_ Vision." Special gift boxes called Burk's resignation was accepted recent arriTals st the Umo of purchase, |we indiTldasUy In- a brother, Louis Cottrell of Jersey "windows" were collected. Refresh- Tuesday at a meeting' of the' board, 138 W. FRONT ST. A A ^ RID BANK. N. 3. spect eTcrr es« and know Ibej merit tho Gold Seal name. City. ments were served and a social hour Chester D. Schomp said. Schomp, The funeral will be held tomorro was enjoyed. board member and Its publlo rela- FREEt Extension Telescope wMi 2 package* afternoon at 2 o'clock In the funeral tions officer, said Fogs;, who has been parlors of R. R. Mount ft Son, with Supported by Merchants. tbe department's general auditor C Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of th The Red Bank Register Is sup- since January 1, 1634, would,, "take Baptist church, officiating. Burla ported by local - as well as out-of- over immediately as acting secre- Wheaties 2 2I will be In the Methodist church yard town business men. Advertisements tary." He declined to comment on at West Long Branch. appearing regularly tell the story.— Burk's resignation. .', Advertisement Burk received *«,0OO a year. Win-Crest Coffee,! William K. Hall. William K. Hall, a resident ol Little Silver for about 20 years, dlec FUNERflL OSCQ Coffee i Sunday afternoon at his home oi Little Silver Point road. HOME Ovahine <-os can 33C , H-os can Mr. Hall was born In New Yorl MEMORIAL Black Flag Spray "*< cu> 15c t pt ow> 29e city. Upon retirement from busi- ness, he moved to Little Silver and C had resided there ever since. Bur Tlie MIMUM aew M a ts»ias Xedi .1 Ans Ken-L-Ration 4 III 29 REV. DR. ELBERT M. CONOVER vlvlng, besides his wife, are threi llsme»WwiUsss«.r«ieftksc«»ier«Iags.tls. daughters, Misses Jessie, Gertrud rk7 Brooklyn for burial In Greenwood tion. "Will the organization Doabls Action cemeterv. Sunbrite Cleanser Enough's Enough serve mo well and at coats I can Mrs. Anna Etvrllnf. Aituhain Himmelsteln of Long afford?" The Wordsms have Brsnch should hiivo let well enough The funeral of Mrs. Annn Enrllng Freih PRODUCE Falun from Nature'/ Gardens ilono or Spring street, who filed Thursday proved their outstanding ability Winner of JUOO verdict In an au- of last week at Illvorvlow hospital, tohiolilln accident suit, ho WAS dissat- was held Sunday afternoon nt hn in faithfully serving all social and Oranges "v*.' 15^ 25c late home, with Jlov. J, Lawrence isfied, ublulni'il a new trlnl t0 ifek religious groups in this section. Jumbo FU. Valencia Oranges ^°" 2Sc frsatrr IIIIITIUKCI from Houston Tay- I'ltt of Princeton orriclatlng. Mrs. lor of Aibury Park. A Monmoiitli John Osbom sang "Higher Mroiind" Jersey Staymen Apples 3 »• 10c' and "Tht City Four Hquaro," 'Hie Juicy FU. Orapefruil 3 c<" 15c county Jury cllsmluird tho «ult. YM- bearers were Charlns 11, Johnson, tordsy, on application for a third Mira Osborn, Harry Osborn, Howard Fretn Tender Carrels buneh IJ^ trial. Circuit Court Jucii'c nullf V. Long Branch Monument Co. A. Rogers, Wallace II. riankln anil Snappy String Beans 2 »• 15c Lawrence held enough's enuugli. Oliver Frake. Hurls! in charge of Wall St. and Locust AY*., Watt Long Branch, N. J. "Litigation," (ho court rulod In de- R. R Mount ft Bon was In Fslr Crlip Green Spinach lb Km nying the motion, "must coins to an View otmetery. Telephone Ixms; Bnoeh IM7. tad at torn* time and It Is regarded «• having been reached In the pres- The Bed Bank chspUr of the Or- BT Tomatottf ent suit." der of the Kmiturn Btsr, Charily court of Amaranth, nml dm While 60 EflST FRONT GEORGE HUGHES, Shrewsbury The accident ©oourrsd In Lakewood Where Quality Counts end Vow Money Got* Furthest Bhrlne of Asburv Park were rtp. Prodoos Moes BeteeUve to SatarMr rtlsbi, July i, iwo, tstenUd at the funeral by d.]o*> ALLAN MacLOUO, Red Bank RED BANK REGISTEB;-AP8IL 7.1908.

Mrs. Brandt's parents, Mr. and lire. Catholic Wffinen To Walter MeCue, of Hightstown were Forum To Begin recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Hold Easter Party ry Clay ot First street aad Lexing- ton avenue. ', Here Thursday Tha mmn ot St. James1 Catholic church will meet in the auditorium ., Night^April 14 of Red Bank Catholic high school DEMOCRATIC MEITINO. tonight to plan lor a party Baiter Sheriff George H. Roberts to Speak Three Authorities on Sociology Monday night, April 18, In the audi- torium. The proceeds will be used At East Keansburg. i and Economics to Ghra Lac, to buy card tables for the audltor- Sheriff George H. Roberts of Mew L. lAMiEim & CO. tores and Coodoct Diacnmons Monmouth, Mayor Walter Sweeney Women who are working to make of Sea Bright, Mrs. Blanche Hor- _ l_«tJMechiuric Street School* the-party a suooess-include-Mrs. vath of Keansburg and- several oth- .ONI OF AFRICA'S GREAT STORES Patrick Cotter, Mrs. John J< CShea, ers will be speakers at the meeting 1 Beglnning Thursday night, April 9Irs.'John SpUlane, Mrs. Theodore of the Regular Democratic Organ- H, -the first of a twin of forums Mosa, Mrs. Mae J. Byan, Mrs. Fred isation of Mlddletown township at will be held in the auditorium .of the Jones, Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Mrs. Jos- the East Keansburg fire house Tues- BAMBERGER'S MEN'S STORE BRINGS NEW JERSEY Mechanic street school at Red Bank, eph Laurlno, Mrs. Jerome Sloyan, day evening at 8:30 o'clock. "Organ' -under the auspices of the office of Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Edward liatlon" will be the subject of. the education of the Department'of the Healy, Mrs. Alfred Relss, .Mrs. meeting. Chairman Matthew Stev- Interior of the United States and Charles HSilert, Mrs, Owen Grant, enson will appoint a committee to se- .with Joseph Mayer, a - renowned MM. John Bkvarla, Mrs. Henry lect candidates for township offices authority on sociology and economics CroM, Mis. Charles Walton, Mrs. next fall. Membership and,enter- •as the leader. Edwin C. Oilland, Timothy Lydon, Mrs. Margaret Clerv- tainment committees will be appoint- supervising principal of school* of enberg, Miss Marguerite Ward, Miss ed and the publicity committee will Bed Bank, -will act M chairman., Bernerdette Bmmoos, Miss Helen C. be enlarged to Include five members. Lang, Mrs. William Cross, Mrs. FROM LONDON TOWN Thomas GUI, Miss Agnes Kane, Mrs. Theodore Labrecque, Mrs. Thomas Realtors To Meet. Salmon. Mrs. Edward O'FIaherty, The Monmouth County Real Es- Miss Helena Henderson; Miss Marie tate board will meet Tuesday even- Cassell, Miss Eleanor Garvey, Mrs. Ing, April 9, at the Molly Pitcher John Barton. Mrs." Harry McCor- hotel. The guest speaker will be T. mlelc, Mrs. William BosWell, Mrs. Ar- Park Hay of the Federal Advertis- BRKiHTSTRIPESONlVDRl nold Boden, Mrs. Victor Wolfkamp, ing Agency, who will give a graphic Mr*. WUUam Naulty, Mrs. Patrick picture of the New Jersey Council SVKennedy, Mrs. Conrad Vormwald, advertising campaign for 938. This SHIRTS IEADTHE EASTER REGIMENT, Miss Margaret Tobln, Mis. Clarence meeting will be devoted mostly to Johnson, Mrs. Walter Layton, Mrs. advertising matters. Theodore Koch, Mrs. Robert Drake, Mm. Charles Hawkins,' Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. Mary Maisey, Mrs, David Rumson. Leroy, Mrs. Joseph' Dillon,, Mrs. Thomas Caasidy,- Mrs. Raymond (The Bad Bink lUgiittr cin l« boosht Truex, -Mrs. Joseph Odenbach, Mrs. In Bamson from Herbert Knlgat, Harry 2.50 Blrkan, Fnd Flnnutjr, WilUr Torbira John P. Gaul, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. and Mr. BoUunbtrsr.) Edward McDonorugh, Mrs. Raymond Oceanic hook and ladder company Ivory is new, stripes are always p put out a chimney fire Sunday In the Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. William J. home of. Howard Tllton on Wash- good, stripes on ivory grounds 1 Ryan, Mrs, Charles Scott, Mrs. Her- ington street. ' are perfect! A new British' bert Hawkins, Mrs. William Spence, Three new members, Bud Royal, lira.- Harry Jackson, Mrs. Fred Bar- Anthony Williams and Pat Williams, inspired idea in madras borrowed ker, Mrs. Fred Crine, Mrs. HJugene were welcomed by the West Park Carroll, Mrs. Harry Brady, Mrs. Wil- Hi-Y at last week's meeting,.. The from custom shirtmakers, to the liam O'Brien, Jr., Mrs. John Roh- total li now 13 and the group has rey, Mrs, Matthew Power, Mrs. Jos- decided that ..there is'nothing to do delight of our leverest shirt eph Peyton, Mrs. James Anderson, but to get' more members before critics'! Stressed specially for Mrs. Edwin Reed, Mrs. William next week's meeting. The members Decker, Mrs. Harry Qulnn, Mrs. Law- will journey tomorrow evening to the Easter, ire regular. collar style. Asbury Park "Y" pool; where they rence Roche, Mn. John E. Day, Mrs. 14-17. MEN'S STORB.STHEET TLOOR JOSEPH MATER John Mulvlhill, Mrs. Alice Leddy, will enjoy a swim. Nelson Scull, Mrs. Thomas Little, Mrs;' Joseph county Y. M. C. A. secretary, will'be guest speaker at the next meeting. 'All Interested persons have been FarreU, Mrs: Alfred Dowd, Mrs. Invited to attend and to participate Anita Hughes, Mrs. John MoNelll, At lam Thursday night's meeting In the discussions which will, take Mrs. Harry' Pennlngton,' Mrs. Aloy- at the Rumson Hi-Y dub the secre- place. '-Ho admission, fee will be slus Patterson, Mrs. William Wlch- tary, Harold Kerr, reported that he charged, Siniilar. foruijM haye been mann, Mrs. Vincent J. Eck, Mrs. had sent application to the county held in various parts of the country Herbert Edward*, Mrs.. David F. Y. M. C. A. office for the use of a and have been so well attended and Sheridan, Mrs. William Cogan, Mrs. cabin at Camp Ockanlckon the week- popular that the'national department Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. William T. end of April SO, May 1. This trip U of education has extended them to Jones, Mrs. William Shanahan, Miss" an annual event and no season would Agnes Hackett, Mrs. John J. tjulnn, be complete without it as a part of cover a wider scope. More than half the program. The group, which is Of the time will be taken up by dis- Mlsa Martina Healy, Mrs. Henry Wiokham, Miss Mary A. O'Brien, led by Frank Welhheimer, will b« cussions from the floor.. All expenses assisted in their trip by Irving Van- ' *lll be paid from federal'funds ex- Miss Vera Cotton, Mrs. Marcus Daly, THE "DOBBS" HOMBVRG Brunt and will stay In Camp Ockan- cept those for light, heat and jani- Mrs. Martin Quirk, Mrs. George Bteele, Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, lckon's nature study cabin, which Is 1 tor service. •••'-'• outfitted for cooking and for heating AS BRITISH AS "10 DOWNING STREET ': Mr. Mayer will lecture the-first Mies Mary Kelly, Mrs.. Charles for.sprlnfi and-fall use. . three Thursday night*. The first tiro 9!hoinp«6n,Mr«. Edwin C. Brasott addresses will deal with "Income •nd Miss Louisa F. Chadwlck. The Rumson Presbyterian Ladles' and Security" and the .third, will be Aid society Is planning a serlea of devoted to • foreign affairs. Thurs- Interesting features between now snd day night, April 14, the address will the annual fair in June. The next . -prelate., to. the-following:, ...: Fair Haven. meeting will be a.mlsilpnary tea Wednesday afternoon, April 27, at 7.50 Income and Use. ' (Til Bed Bank B Ur in bi bought 2:30 o'clock in the parish house, Mrs. tn Fair Havin from h Piccolo,' Gar* Charles A. Wolbach is in charge. ':• a. What Is. maldistribution of in- d itoine? y*4l%&. -V .•;

Wilbur Rockafeliow and chUdrea Mrs. Maud Kempsan and daughters LOOOFBEBD. Boy Arrested For Bcjford. Dora, Joseph and Wilbur, and Mrs. Marion and Mirlan, Mr. ant Mr*. FREE • Oil Treatment with Our Special Ellxa Rockafeliow of •Keauaburg, Charles Patterson, Mrs. Frank An- Abduction Charge*, AgaJatit Pormer Attempted Stabbing Oii Wfesnk Btfliter LOW RATES to MferWfoidt fSm H. Cladayy Bktr, Vawint Miss Beatrice Applegate.ot Keyport, drews, Mrs. Rufus HJastmond, Mr. Asbary Mik lbs DttaaUsed. Wi Burr Wuinu u# John Mr. and Mrs. Philip Patt«son ajid, and Mrs, Luther Walling, Jr., Mr. Tru-Art Permanent Wave $3.00 Said to have been reprimanded fpr Upper Darby, -Pivxlustle* of the' children Pbylli, Arthur and Edward and Mrs. Cornell Lyke, Mrs. Joseph Peace John B. KoCteery dismissed WESSON TAXI falling to hied the warning, of, a of Engllshtown, and Mr. and Mrs. Havsns, Mrs. Joseph Bade and Mrs. abduction ohar*:** yMterday against '*'->,' Regular $5.00 member of the Oakland street lately" Rev. JoBh B.'Kirby of the Meth- odist churoh i vlflted district confer- Thomas Smith and Miss Helen Smith Kate Bastmond. Roland H. Looctf, former A*bury TEL f; Ttta oftf for limited time only. patrol Friday night, Charles WU- ences In Ocean Qrove, Trenton, of Belford. Mrs. Melvin Leek, Mrs. David Park clly maasger, because hi* *((- llatni, a colored pupil in that achool,' Woodburirr and Brlogeton four day* Kenneth VanBrunt, young son of Schnoor and Mr*. Stanley Cook spent tranged wife failed to appear against JQther Peraanents 2.00 up aboordlng to police, drew a penknife last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mllford VanBrunt, cele- Thursday evening with Miss Anna him, and attempted to stab the patrol Special Permanent Waves Ttas Man's Brotherhood of the brated his first birthday last Thurs- MseLaughlin of Atlantic Highlands. Loog was arrested and, held In It Is Dangerous member, Harold Simpkins, 12-year- Methodist cburdh Is making plans day. A number of relatives and Mrs. Melvin Stewart (pent Satur- 12,800 ball a week ago on charges It Is intnou to tail • SUBSTITUTE Ht Bids ..._ 1.50 old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slmp- for'a Mother's day service In the friends called upon him. day with her daughter, Mrs. Daniel brought by Mrs. Jsan Loog, 38, ao- «M Jfost t» auk* tkn* of tear inU sura. klnsof Oakland strset , , ohuftsb-tunday svenln*;, May 8. Thar* Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow have Slaver of River Plats, eu*lng,hlm of abduotlng thtlr three- CustMurs an reur ^MtjuMtsi latsjksa I.' AH Our Permanents Guaranteed The would-be-awalllant, impended will t» no Brotherhood meeting next rentad their house on Main street to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Qoldin and y*ar-oW daughUr JudltH ffflfi tit and you loai yoor "butluta. ~BW~fa worttT" from iohool b# the principal, Hiss TnesUay on account of Holy Week Mr. and Mrs.. William Goldsmith of daughter of Churoh strtet spent Sun- Asbury Park home whll« the WM thrae or few Unn as ouch a» a SUBSTI* Mary ^ MoOue, was later turned Port' Monmouth. day with Mrs. Oolden'a parent*, Mr. abttnt TUTt over .to WobMtkn-Oflcer Merblrt A. The member! of the Methodlit of- Mis* Lulu Xvlns of Haslet spent and - MM. M. Tkach. of New Mon- ADMIRA Beauty Shop Scott and reminded'to the Shelter ficial board are visiting every mem- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester mouth. home at Briar nll(, Williams, accord- Walling. Mr. and Mrs. David Schnoor and l>er of the church in a campaign for 1 i' 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ing to police, WM on' probation for "every member participation" In the Mrs. Ida Voorhees, who has been, Miss Marlon L&ngford spent Satur- breaking into and stealing artloles spiritual anl flnanoiai program of confined to tine bed two weeks at day afternoon and evening In New- For Appointment Call Red Bank 1772 from an automobile parked Bear the the churoh. the/home, of her daughter, Mrs. Ken- ark. armory several week* ago. At that Holy Communion will be celebrat- neth Cooper of Freehold, returned to Mrs. Ernest Vollcland arid daughter time he *a* sicked up by Captain ed st St. Olemmt's church tomorrow her home Sunday. spent the week-end visiting relatives Joseph Bray, who had been'assigned jnorijlag it » O'clock and a Lenten Mr. and Ursi John LenU and Mr. and friends in Newark. to break up thefts from ears In that service will1 be held at 8 o'clock In and Mrs Russell Beyers spent one Miss Marlon Langford entertained vicinity. the- evening. The Palm Sunday ser- evening recently at Trenton. Miss Leona Volkland Tuesday even- Slmpkins was not Injured, the vice will be held at 10 a. m., with the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes of ing. COLLEGEBRED blade of the knife having reited distribution of palms. During Holy Jersey City spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lange and against the skin of his arm. after, Week a service will be held every and Mrs, James Bartholomew, daughters Ann Mas and Trances and cutting his, coat eleeve. evening 11 8. o'clock. A service f«r Mrs. Mae Greenwood of-Red Bank Rudolf Lange attended the funeral Holy Communion will be held spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- of'Mrs. Humphrey Lange of Brook- WWnastty. morning at 9 o'clock. seph Havens. lyn Sunday. XV. Btilir of Bt Clement's churoh Mr. and Mrs. William Helmuth William Btx resumed hit duties as UnionBeach. conducted the service Sunday morn- •pent the week-end with Mr. and a, policeman of Mlddletown township ing at Bx>rt Hancock. '\' Mrs. Clarence Wickman of Fair. Monday after having been laid up (Tli* fed Buk B«stsUr a«a IM kouM Haven. •• • • TOWARDS THIS In Union Beach it tht iton of On Sen- • A qumber of the members of Bt several days with blood poisoning in ion.) Clenient's" church attended7 the con- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newman and hla hand. daughter Joyoe have moved from Miss Rose Cerrato of Florence vocation at flt Peter's church,' Free- ' John Mulder, who Is employed at NEW hold, last night." '•':.•' Little Silver to one of the Anderson New York, passed the week-end at avenue spent the week-end at New bungalows near Campbell avenue. his home'here. York V :. -. • ' . Mrs; Oussle ESennlsi WM a recent vlfttor' at the home of Mrs. •William Capt and Mrs.* John V. Glass spent M/s. Lydla Meeker was hostese at Sunday at Lakewood. : a soolal Monday afternoon. Carman of Fort Monmouth. Mrs. James BarthoromeW spent Mr. and Mrs, William Fox had for Sacred Cantata At Mr. and Uri. William Obergfee of Tuesday.at Jersey City. Sunday guest* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris Gardens are home from a Stirling Rauischer rtturnBd ,to Woefner, Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Davis; Episcopal Church visit of several days at Jersey City. school Monday after having been H. L. Selmer and Mrs. Louise Calua- Mrs. Mary Bchobex spent several kept-home two weeks with sickness. sen, who Is Mr. Fox's mother, and days last week -With relatives at who If 88 years old. All the guests A sacred cantata, "Olivet to- Cal- Harold Tarnow, Jr., young son of- vary," will be given by the choir of Keirny. . ' •,'..: '•- lift and'Mrs. Harold Tarnow, Sr.i live at Oakwoodt^ieights. ' Th» Parent-Teacher asiMlatlon Mr. and MM, Harry Hughson of Trinity Episcopal church Sunday Celebrated his* fourth' birthday last night, April 10, at 8 o'clock'. The will hold a .social at trie Cottage week by'entertaining-a iew of hit Hazlet spent Thursday, evening with Park toboo).tomorrow nighty Mr. and Mr«. Lester Walling, Choir of. 25 men and boys' will be llttla friends and' relatives at- his augmented by two tenors and a bar- GENERAL Mr.. Margaret Mar«hall, Mi wife of home. •••-.• ,'• v --.•-.-.: Mr. and Mrs, Garrett Wilson have Charles ft. Marshall, a former-leal- purchased a new Oldsmoblle. itone soloist. Allan Woolley will An--Easter cake donated; by Mrs. sing the baritone role and Charles dent of Union Beach, died lait week William Meyer was won ,h|y Mrs. '"•Mrs. William Horning has been ELECTRIC In the Newark City hospital. 'She Is kept Indoors with a severe • cold. Meeker will dp the solo work in the John Glass, Jr., .last Thursday at a tenor part , •TYLE8S" survived by four children, a brother party at the horns of Mrs, J. P. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Codty ami WASHER and two sisters, • , children spent from Sunday until The cantata depicts scenes which Van OaU Kuler. '.-••• '" '••_••: marked the last few days of Christ's At the 'regular meeting of', the A surprise shower was given to the Tuesday with relatives In Newark. ••'#. . • Perforated. Young Lftdl«s' sodality of the Holy Miss Lenora Foster has tyen on life on earth. The rejoicing, of the young son of Mr, and-Mrs. Jacob multitude with hosanas and palms, LOVELL Family church last week MI*s:Rlta Zilly, Jr., Thursday,.evening by a the sick list ....-.• . : WRINGER McCarthy was chosen crowner of the wnaber '.of„-relatives and . friends. Mrs. Joseph Slovente and children the view of Jerusalem from Olivet, Blessed Virgin Mary for the impres- Those present were Mrs. William are spending a few- days at the home the lament over the beautiful.city, MODEL AW-40J the scene In the temple and the QUIET WASHING sive ceremonies that will take place Helmuth, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. with Pump Th* TUXEDO |n May. This crowning exercise will MafieTZllIy;-Mrs.' Mary Munch, Mr». Mrs. Frank Grant returned to her lonely walk baok over the mount at ACTION be the first to be held in this church. Ai6er£ "Patterson, Mrs. George Boyce, home in Brooklyn Tuesday after hav- night, form; the chief features of the * 8-poand W first part , ' ' ' ...'--. '• ' '•' I Miss McCarthy's attendants will be Mrs; 'Joseph Munch, Mrs. James ing been sick with « cohl at this LONG-LIFE Miss Mary Hourlhan, Miss . Rita -Connolly; Miss Edna Connolly, :Mrs, place. : - Th« second part deals with the MECHANISM Frlel and Miss Mary Ohuchowics. Harold TArrtbw, Miss Mae Stewart, Mrs. Herman Doran entertained at supper of the Passover, at which • Miss Katherinb Fort, Augustus Zilly lunch and bridge Thursday afternoon Chrl»t; Rives to his friends the new No Money Down aiidf Harold Lilbe; ' ~,'l'" i commandment of live for one an- OVARANTEBD BY JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Mrs. Alfred Eckerson of Port Moiv- GENERAL ELECTRIC The first transcontinental railroad ; Mr. and Mrt. Robert VanNote of other, the pathos of Qethsemane, the Small Monthly built in the American continent? was mouth and Mrs, Melvin Leek and Mrs. ' - • Broad St., Tel. 267-W Red Bank Bradley Betbh visited Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook of Belford. hostility of the crowd in the city, Payments the Panama railroad, finished la 1888, Joseph 'Havens Saturday. the departure of the disciples, the REQUIRES runn'lnif from Colon to Panama City. Mr. and Mre, Wilmer Wilson and Mrs. Jessie Schanok spent Sunday soo Frank spent Sunday at Asbury tumult before Pilate In the Judgment NO OILING hall, the passage of the cross and •with' Mr.'.Wd, Mrs, Edward Elseman Park. •..'... • ...'•'. the tragedy and triumph of Calvary. of Jersey City. '• - ''••••; —: Mr. and Mrs, John O'ttelt'are hav- Mr. and" Mrs. Jesse Vreeland of ing the interior of their store paint- CHAS, H. WALTON CO. UlrVr' Sunday guesU of Mrs. ed, -•'••..•••.•• . • - • • WllllamSUtWtVlandVld . - ; . John Werner of Newark spent Sun- Souportea bf Merchant*. /Mr. and"'Mrs.John- L*ng of Red Xhe Red Bank Register is tup- 37 Monmouth Street Phone 2151 day with Miss Virginia Norton. Dorted by local at well as out-of- Bank and Ut. and MM. John FOtt Vincent Walling has purchased a town business men. Advertisement* of Belford-spent Sundiy .with.Mr. Chevrolet coach. RED HANK, ,N. J. lev IC 1 appesrinsr 'regularly tell the ttory— and Mrs, Pe£er Hussey of .Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Penton Ott spent-the Advertisement. : - • •-. . -. I*ag'ni«n(i.-?"•:-•••-•.-•-.'•-:;•-•-• --• y: week-end with Mr. and; Mrs. MUfry Mrs..JVrt«la«id Mottls li oonflned to Osborne. •'•}'' ithe hon«i-W«t»;;.ato.Kn*|''-.kv> •':.'- . Mr. and. Mr*,,Nolan of BrookKn Mr. and!Mrf:Kpwar4 .Atfee have •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bar- S. K. Outfitting Co. returned to thilf; homt; at Atlantic ney Rodden, ' ' Highlands sifttr,, haying «pent 16 Mr. and Mrs, Robert Runyon ware Whether It Is Hew Clothlnj for yourself, yon wffl And Suits that weeks ;wlth'Mrl.-QiMrgla Fopten Mrs, Sunday visitors at Plalnflold. Mr. and Mrs, George Fournler. and Butt, Ormto that pttasa and Dresses that charm-*r New Furni- Fostertlsy improvCi* ilowly from muscular .Theumsitlsm.' • family have moved to' New, Moii' ture for your home . . . we-have Just what you need In the Mr. and Mrs.,Thomas Smith and mouth. .!••'•..' : latest Spring Style* . . . With Our liberal Credit Flan we will daughtW,'>JUii' Helen Smith, and Joseph Thorpe, after spending a arrange terms for paymesta that win please you.' son, Nelson- Smith, «jf4. Mr. and week with hit mother, has returned WITH A NEW Mrs.H«rbsttOlle« and dewghter Bet- to Cornell. Medical school, New York, ! M 11 where tia Is a student. . ty speot iundw-w!th-;.Mnf»n41 J' ' Wlllett HWgerty of ¥fe,w Bgypt Mrs. Mary Dor has been seriously GE REFRIGERATOR PAY AS YOU WEAR Mr. land. Mr*:-Walter Wrden; of 111 at her home. Keypott visited Capt and Mr*. John Mrs. Talbot Travels and son Tal- V. Olaw; Friday evehing. bot of Mlddletown vljlago spent Be Thriftier! Thursday afternoon With Mrs. Mar-, Mrs/'Jennle Trimble has been kept See this fefrigerator that started a "save LADIES' SUITS Indoors several weeks with rheuma- garet LaWler. ' tism. She- is Improving slowly. Mm. Charles Young and daughter wave" jn America! Look at M the price . John. W. Glass w« a recent visi- of New York passed the week-end tags-icompare values! Check the new AND GOATS tor at1 the ho'rae of his daughter, with Mr. and Mrs, William MorrelU General Electric for these multiple sav« A surprise birthday party was In this group of Spring's most exquisite coat and suit fashions;; Mrs. ThQrnas Pettlt of Rlver; Plaxa, iogs-in current, upkeep, long life, 1 who has Wewx1o> the sick lls^ •. given for Rev. Nelson Mpore Of we reaoh new height*] of perfection In fashion, fabric, fit. and; Bradley Beach, a former pastor if preserving food, freezing of ice cube*, Mr. kn4 *»«. C.. »,'. 8mltl} enter- convenience, capacity, etc. And we be- finish. A style for every purpose ... a pries' for tvery purse' tained TMA.-B!. M. Hill, Sr., and Mr. the Belford Methodist church,' Fri- « ,. the collection commands your Immediate Inspection. andd UfjkWM- Hin' Jr- lnlndd ohll- day night by a number of the' mem- lieve you will choose a General Electric dron o< Metuohen SUnjlayj . ; bers of the church at Rev. Moore's Irving'Roop was- tendered a aiiaiirr- home. Those attending were Mr. and prise party' at his; home Friday eveji- Mrs.- George Yarnall, Mr. and Mrs. Today's G-E Triple-Thrift Unit ing by a number of relatives and John Lent* and son Jackie, Mr. and climaxes 12 vears of DRESSES Mrs. Harry Lang, and children, Mr. frltnds'. T66M present were Mr. and manufacturing ex- Mrs. JJiMph VanBrunt, Mr. and Mrs. and. Mrs. Z)arl Lingo and son Dennle, FOR EVERY OCCASION perience. Constant improvement. has Specially Featured at ... ija«y«jilng Quick-Trays Tou'll ilka these new Spring styles—slnglo and double breasted permit easy release In sport and plain model* . . , solid colors, tweeds, etc. MILK-FED FBE8H YOUNG of two Ice cubes or Breast ~l 3 c a trayful uitbtut Men's Topcoats $17*50 up TOM until* in milling. VEAL A Olb. Six tray models can Single and double breasted . . . lUglina, Chesterfields and Bolted Turkeys I. (WITH POCKET) freeze 480 big cubes models. Treated with "Cravenette"—''Sheds Showers"—Will pro- (II to 14-lb. nverage) tect you In the rain as well as sunshine. in 24 hours-46 pound* of ice! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR EABTEB . . . MILK-FID raxsa Thi, tint choBs of millloiu FOR BH0THKR AND DAD—A New Shipment of SHIRTS, LEGS Chopped 1IATB and TIES-Just Beoelved for Easter 1 VEAL 19k BEEF NOW POPULARLY PRICED! Remember, refrigerator values are not made. SHIRTS . . . $| .25 up i TIES .. . ff Ac up FKESH CMAMT by Words and trick demonstrations. In mr bomt no other refrigerator can fretxe more lot, Cottage , Oc produce more cold, prestrve more food and HATS ... $9.95 up give more convenience with the little ctuteflt CheeM O cost of a General BUctrlc "The Home of Easy Credit" - SOOAB CClUSD UJOED G-E SPECIAL 62 GO. FOOT HormeFs /I ^7c ' FH4MH MOCK TRIPLE THRIFT REFRIGERATOR Th. S. K. Outfitting Co. BACON A * CHIX at $C.7S Per Month •AMOKL KATZ, Proprl.tor ^ (H-ta LEGS 1S2 Broadway Phone 2097 Long Branch MM MAND TSNJUEB CHAS. H. WALTON CO. FRANKS 37 Monmouth StUrt Phona 2181 ' LIVER RED BANK, N.J. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 7,1938. Page color, scheme and a Urge' birthday I ittle* Silvnp : Robert Rendrieksea ohalr- ., Splinter In Cheek. Special Services Leonardo, cake and many other lovely and use- taiUO Oliver. man, Dorothy MaoConne.il, eighth William Herbert, three-year-old CARBURETORS ful gifts were received by the hos- grade; Frank I^oyekln, seventh son of' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herbert (The Bed, Bank RegisU? lean be bough* nd fun In tittle .Sl|»er frqm Union. Htm Stand grade; Shirley Ports, sixth grade; of Drummorid avenue, had a splinter During Holy Week Montgomery, Fred W. Harare, Jerome with bajloons, snappers and othei at the depot and Oeonte Qusektnbash's Harrison Shampanore, -fifth grade) removed yesterday from his right Complete Stock of New and Beboilt CarbureCon.' Bottlno and Balkan's Stationary Store.) contrivances were enjoyed by theleniral store.) John F«»ter, chairman for the fourth cheek Just below his eye. He was Noon Day Service* to be Held Charles 1* Robert*,, a member of children. Each child received as a The Weponah Missionary society grade; Fatty Pound, fourth grade; released following treatment at DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. the reportorlal staff of the Interna- favor a handkerchief) which. was will meet, tomorrow night at. theChester Wright, third grade; Btljy RtverVlew hospital. U. MECHANIC ST, . v RED by Red Bank Minirterium drawn from a huge firecracker used Parker, second grade and 'Anns Daily Beginning Monday- tional'News. Service of New York, home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mar- spent the week-end with his aunt, as the table centerpiece. Pictures tin on Prospect avenue. Gregory, first grade. were taken with the children seated Three-Moor Service Friday. Mrs. John Waldmann. Mrs. George Ivlns will entertain Sergeant Sehlutc of the State Bit' Guests.over''the wtck-emd at theat the table. The guests were Joan reau of Investigation visits* the Flower, Jean Carnle, Jacqueline HoL the members of the-civics depart- F&lm Bunday will be. observed with home of Mrs. Barbara Stumpf were ment of the Little Silver ~Woman's" , school Wednesday and discussed with her brother and his wife, Mr. and ler, Virginia Mankin, Beverly Ruth """•"•• chief Zleglar and Mrs. Rothwell special services In all Bed Bank Rabone, Betty Wakefleld, Julia Kahn, club at a bridge party tomorrow, af- PRE-EASTER SALE Mrs. John Doerfler of Newark, Mar- fingerprinting of the school children. churches this Sunday. Qtorglanna Bryan, Anna. ^Bruntx, ternoon. --Beginning Monday, April 11, noon- tin Klreflnsr^.to, JMrUtt.Xirctaur, Rev. .and. Mrs. Dw,lght L. Parson* The. seventh and eighth _f rades Jr., and Wllllsan Stevens. Dorothy Schllngloff, Ina' MacNichoIi sutnmarlnd their unit on "Preven- day services will be held In the Meth- and Katharine GoM; have returned from St. Patersburg, odlat church under the auspices of Mrs. John Hleraplel is la bed with Florida,'where .'they had been, stay- tion of Tuberculosis'* this morning THUE^DAY-FRIDAY -SATURDAY the Red Bank MinlsterluM.. Good a severe case of neuritis and Is un- The AH Star Athletlo club cele- Ing since November. during the general'assembly period, Friday, April 15, a three-hour service der the care of a doctor. brated the opening of its new club Mr. and Mrs..Elliott.Borden have will be held In the Methodist ohurch, fand Mrs. Walter Miles have re- house with an entertainment and moved from Parker avenueto Mrs. stirtlnjc at noon. turned after spending, the winter dance Monday evening. More than George Kuddyls studio bungalow, on New Monmouth. The speakers at the noon-day ser- with Mrs. Miles'; sister, Mrs. George 200 persons were In attendance and Willow drive. vices will be Rev. Walter Cowen of Casjtolne of Rye, New York. Raymond Greher and his Swlngaters The : Ladles' Aid. society of the George Fournler and family have 2-BIG SPEC. ALS-2 the Lutheran church, who will-of- Joseph Walsh and Leo Parker have provided the music. Mlns Mary Baj. Methodist, church met yesterday af- moved from Belford to Albert ficiate Monday; Rev. Henry P. Bow- been' .'made foremen on the kon augmented the orchestra , by ternoon at the home of Mrs. George. Frost's house near 8t Mary's church? en of the Fair Haven Methodist Works Progress Administration proj- playing on the accordion-piano and Minward on the RUmsOn road. The Sheriff George H. Roberta Is hav- church, who will speak Tuesday;/Rev. ect at Sandy Hook. violin.. Refreshments were served. society cleared tG6 at. the supper ing, repairs made to his brick house William R. Russell of the Keyport Sparks from burning gress set fire Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Maxson were last week. The Methodist choir re- on the Port Monmouth road. •- FRUIT Of LOOM MESSES Baptist church, who will.direct;the to Thomas. Costello's .bungalow on hosts'to Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Lom- hearsed last night at the home. of Some idea, of how mild the weath- service Wednesday .and Rev. DrBeUevu. e avenue last.week. Consid- bardo and Mrs. Lombardo's children, Mrs. Gladys Brower and the official er was during- the past winter may be Famous make, pretty prints, made to sell for 1.39. hton Chamberlain, superintendent of erable damage was done. Harry and Shirley Haywood, at.din- board of the church met last night gained by Martin Casserly's experi- A nice assortment going on sale for 3 days only at— th'eNew Brunswick conference otthe The party held at Hauser's Leon- ner and an evening party Sunday. at the home of Mrs. Harry Dunbar. ence frith his carrot crop. These Methodist church, who will serve ardo grill under the direction of Da- Mrs. Olaf CorlBty Is about again vegetables sold at such a cheap'price Thursday. • ;•• ' ':''•'•'LJm vid Larue, by; the Brevent Park and after a week's sickness: Mrs. Lillian Smith of New York last summer that Mr. Caiserly did : Leonardo, fire company, WHS a. great Recent visitors at the home ot Mr. Is the truest of Mrs. William Harri- not gather them but left them In the . ihe three-hour service Friday will success. Winners of prizes were son of Lovett avenue. ground. Last week, he discovered bef divided Into seven periods, with and Mrs. Frank Patterson were Mrs. Mrs. Henrietta Qiiast, Josephine Pllt- Howard Day and Mrs. Edgar Jacobs Miss Martha Lee Getty has re-that they were uninjured by frost the following program: : Adjustable Taffeta SLIPS Of^ $1 and he gathered enough, to fill four nlck, Mrs. John Wall, Mrs; John of Springfield. . . - -t, turned to Vassar.' college after a va- First period, noon .tq -IS XSr-O«»n pra- barrels. ' .• ..•••••. '• •••.•'•.• lua«i hymn. "When I BMjejrthe Wond- Gallagher, Mrs.' Barbara Stump*. Mrs., Jarjies AlversOn spent the cation at her home here. / ron. Cross"; scripture. 'Tta Trophsejr-of Mri. Michael Connors,, Edward Hart- week-end with relatives in Newark. Mrs. Edith Grimin of Little Sliver Martin Zedskly has: moved from Snip to your own length. Durable, guaranteed seams. '^^^ •• the Suffering Messiah"': rmftlii. prayer; cop'fV Mrs. Ronaldson, Russell Iglay, Point has returned from a stay with meditation, led by Rev. Marshall Hwdn»- The fifth wedding anniversary of the Nuckle. farm to a house on Un- ton oi the Holmdel churchi Intarsrlsslon. Albert, Cardella, Miss Helen King, Mr. "and Mrs. Carlo Lombardo was relatives at'Waldon, New York.- ion .avenue near Belford. r Second period. 12:26 to UtfO—Hymn, Mrs. Morris Josephs, Mrs. Hannah recently celebrated at the Leonardo Mr. and Mrs . Allen Shoemaker Norman Roberts, son of Sheriff 'In the Cro«. of OhrlifTOlorf" I. scrip- JeSasm, Miss Betty Wakefteld," Miss ture.'Luke 2»:»5:*S; prayer; """If-"*?': grilL Mrs. Anna Westerburg, Mies have rented a bungalow at Fair Gteorge H. Roberts, bought a horse tatlon led by Bar*; Peal A. Prledrlch of Dorothy Young; Mrs.,Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy Westerburg, Miss Mary Bal- Haven. from the William C. Ely estate' of AtUntlo Hlshlands Methodist-church; or- James Alverjoh, Mrs; Richard E. kon, Mrs. -Anne Roehelle, Mrs. Percy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher of Holmdel .last, week. gan voluntary; Intermission, *_ _ Curry, Melvln Knpdel, Mrs. KayJ Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Max- Newark have reopened tbelr summer Miss Bessie Penterman and Miss RUBYIANE mutes Third period, 1**0 to. 1 :lt—-Hymn, Barnes, Mrs. Anthony Allls and /Mrs. home at Little Silver Point "0. Love That Will Not Let M» .Oo"! r son, Joseph L. Brown, Edward Balrd sang a duet at the Baptist scripture. John I»as37: pr*yer: mualo: Ruth Wynn. • ••'• ','•-.''. '. . Waltz, Mrs. Kay Barnes, Mrs. Han- church Sunday evening.' nediutlon~l*av by Sev.. George Toung of - Mrs! Grace Haulboskey entertained nah Jeffers, Mra. Barbara Stumpf School News. 28 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. the Mlddletown Baptist .ehureh; organ-vol- Mr«: ChesterGuttormsen, MlssMar- The recent party at the home, of untary; intermission.: . , V - and . Mrs. William Ant were the This week the kindergarten and Mrs. Harold Jones was. not In cele- garet'Olsen and'ICnTVracant O'Sage Ruests* Fourth period,- 1-1« to lAo-^ymn. at her home one evening last week. first grade are building a rabbit bration of her birthday as; reported "My Faith Looks Up to Thee"; scripture, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. WeUel house for their Easter bunny. The but was given by Miss Nancy O'Nell Matthew 87:45:47: prayer; music; medi- • 'tin. Peter Green spent Thursday celebrated their silver wedding an- tation led by Rev. Edward: W. Miller of In New York.:.; > '•• children are making rabbits from for. the members of her card club. the Red Bank Baptist church; organ vol- niversary at their home Sunday with muslin and are sewing and stumng; Twenty guests were present and untsry; Intermission. . . - ••-,„» Arthur Ruhnke, Jr., after driving a turkey dinner. Many cards of them. everyone had a fine time. Miss WIW CONf(VENC€ i Fifth period, 1:40 to 8:06—Hymn, "O. his parents home-from Miami; where Sacred Head- Now Wounded"; scripture, congratulations, flowers and. gifts Some original poems have been O'Nell Is a cousin of Mrs. Jones. ' John 19:28:29; prayer; music; mediation they had been spending the winter, were received by the couple. made about the pets we have had Bu/these meats with the complete assurance that they will fulfill led by Rev. George H. Mlkich of the left last week for Baltimore. He Is a Wllllari. Seruby has given up his N Mrs. Edward Bruntz won thevisit us. Shrewsbury Presbyterian churchi organ photographer for the racing parks. . position as superintendent of the your highest expectations... we guarantee them to do just that! voluntary; Intarmlsilon. 'tournament held by the Ladles aux- The second and third grades have 'Mrs. Edith Phllllpl, after, occupy- Clifford F. Gordon estate and has . Sixth period, SiOB to 8 sJS-OBymn, iliary of the Brevent Park and planted seeds In their Individual gone to work for the PWA. "Tkere Is a Fountain Filled With Blood"; ing an apartment seven years, has Leonardo lire company during March. flower boxes. They have been learn- scripture, John l»:80; prayer; music: moved into her bungalow on Wash- meditation led by tt«v. O. 0. Goodwin of The ladies held a party at the fire ing songs about gardens and flowers. the African Zlon Methodist Episcopal ington avenue. house Monday afternoon. Winners Some pupils have Illustrated a gar- SEWING ON APRONS. church; prayer; intermission. .'< •William Keefer has returned from of prises were Mrs. Bernard A. den song. Seventh period. 2:35 to 8:00—Hymn. a sojourn of several months In Flor- Bcanlon, Mrs. James J. Alverson, Golden Hour Clrclo Making nans PORK LOINS "Alas and Did My Saviour Bleed"; ecrlp- The fourth grade Is now study- For Annual Baaar. ,, - tur., Luke 28:46 and Mark 15:18:19; ida and Is with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Plltzecker, Mrs. EdIn- g the way of living In the hot, = prayer; music; medlutlon -led by Bsv.Mrs. Charles Keefer. ward Brunti, Mrs. Thaddeus Bren- moist land of Belgian Congo. In- The Golden -Hour .Circle of the John A. Hayes of the Red Bank Presby- William Knodel is unable to attend terian church: silent prayer; benediction; nan,' Mrs. William Hoelck, Mrs. dividual'booklets are being made on Presbyterian' church, met yesterday organ postluds. . ' -^school- because of poisoning caused Lena Vanderbeck, Mrs.-Percy Haus- this unit afternoon at; the'church parlors and by polsOn Ivy. - "- The annual sunrise service:will be er and Mrs. Guttormsen. • Grade five gave a class luncheon sewed on apron* for the annual LEGS "LAMB 'Vocational Guidance" wlir be dis- Sunday guests at the home of Mr. baxar. Mrs. Walter Fredericks Was held Easter Sunday, April 17, on cussed at the regular monthly meet' Wednesday to celebrate the comple- Mount Mitchell. Atlantic Highlands. and Mrs. Peter Christensen includ- tion of their trip across the United In charge of the business session-and [•ROILIRS and FRYIRS «t% • Ing of thenewly formed Mlddletown ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohland and Mrs. Earl Snyder read the scriptures. The service will-begin at 6 a. m. The Township Parent-Teachers associa- States. They are now making a sum- Fancy Milk-Fed- Six*. 2 to 3% lbs. Ib. OI Christian Endeavor society of the tion this evening. The guest speaker their children of Jersey City and mary of the trip to present In the Following the meeting refresh- Leonardo Baptist church will be Inwill be Arnold M. Heal, presi- Mrs. Sophia Kennedy of Union City. auditorium. ments were served by Mrs. Robert charge. Special services will be held dent of the Guidance and Personnel Mr. and Mrs. % William Hoelck The sixth grade visited the home Cadman, Mrs. Chadwlck Camp, Mrs In all of the Red Bank churches and association of New Jersey; in connec- spent Saturday with their son andof Mr. Eastmond of Little Silver to John E. Bailey, Mrs. AI Zlegler and BONELESS CHUCK . ib. a special Easter cantata will be pre- tion with Una research. and service daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- see the castle he has made. Mrs. I. H. Wood. The next meet- sented at 4 o'clock in the afternoon branch of the school of education of liam Hoelck, Jr., of Irvington. Rehearsals have been started for ing will be held April' 20. SUNNYHILO %1b In the Red Bank Presbyterian Rutgers university. Mr. Hess gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson the dramatization of the play writ- H/cJrory Smoked • pkg. church. „ _ ^ I ' ated from Mlddletown township high spent tho week-end at East Orange Th« Red Bank Kegts'ter/traveli ten by Kenneth Robinson entitled over every, strut In town and every school In 1KB. He Is a member of with their son, Harold E. Patterson. "The Knight and the Page." 1 The latter Is sergeant of the detec- road In the county. Let It carry your Loin Pork Chops T ib 29« Fresh Scallops . ». 23e Hebrew Group Has the faculty-of the> New'Jersey State . Last Thursday In assembly officers message to those who live on these Teachers college at Newark. He was tive police force of East Orange. were elected for the month of April, thoroughfares.—Advertisement formerly a resident ot Atlantic High- Plate nTa Beef ?ZZ i m meet at 6:18 o'clock and the topto Mor* PMPI* drink Eight O'Cloek rhon any o»h«r eeffM bwaut* Vt a dWneHw Wend win b« "Crown Him or Crucify- Him." Eighteen thousand feet up the • A" birthday party was given last of th» werid'i flneit coffeai, freihly rooited ond ftwhly gmrnL And not* th« low pric«l slope of Mount Elbrus, Europe's week at the home of Mrs. Gustave highest mountain, the Russians have Peteold In celebration of the 11th built a large hotel, the material for birthday of Clara Walters. Yellow which was transported to the site by and gr?en were used for the table C airplane. Del Monte Peaches ™! !£ I6 c Add Life to Your Years and Ann Page Beans TSBET 4 ^ 22 Years to Your Life Beautify By Slenderizing Quickly! Surely! Safely! Here's Good News for ^11 the-Ladies 1 We have installed new and highly scientific . machines for reducing. Health Steam Bath and Pneumostatic Method Call Us For -Further Information

' .>s • .' .'••...•' • Bread large 18 oz./ Q* Beautiful Permanent Waves Bread whitaioahit lf O H hl ••. •»; 250 to 1000 Fruit Nectars 7J^K NO EXTRAS Ken-L-Ration . . large Ask us about the Simplified lef •i«lV'Br%*af«»«'e Soap Flak** Permanent Wave with the Pkg. Rilling Koolerwave Method. •V11 IV ill VIII 9 Cake of racial Soap for le «rro We guarantee that the Hill- Ing Kooleretor Is: A Better P^ermane'nt - a Quicker Per- manent - the Closest to the Head - and the Longest Lasting Permanent ever de- veloped. JOHN & CHARLES Hairdresters 31 BROAD ST., RED BANK 87 Broad Street, Phone 1815 ,«o RED BANK THIlA.»|t» INOIflNDINTlV O W NID «H OI «HAIM IN.AMIIICA

Vf REE-RANK REGISTER, APBIL 7,1988. si|M *t the Eatontown Methodist KLeyport* soa entertained their son and daugh- ,_ Are Drawn Eatontown. ahurch. Harry Jackson of Asbury ter-la-law, Mr..-and Mrs. Cornelius III !-' X Perk, oounty presJdent, spoke «n Ackerson of Beat Orange, over the (Tbo Bad Bank Battatnr can ba bouU (The Ut *askiceibcer esa be totuht in Vatontown at tit starts of WiUu™ a. "Fprward Bteps in the ChrisUan la Jbjrpege ttpm CosU Brotkars, Krs. week-end LADIES! LADIES! For April Term DSTI*. a. Edward Imook anoVUV) Life." An eleotion of officers took norsase Melee.. Oat fttnioo and Mrs, Mist Grace Lipow of New York re- Clara Bntiman.)1 place. The officers elected werei John cently visited Miss Ruth Kaplan. Visit Josephine Hathaway, duistitar of Devlson, Long Branch, president; |*f JMO Nsmtt Drawn TOM- Mr. and Un, Earl Hathaway, cnUr- Miss ^minsiJIenn, a student in the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzel and son Miss Eleanor Wllburn, . OakhUrat, Tilth avenue hospital at New York, John of Bronxville, N. Y., recently • for Service at Term Be-;talned jrueats Friday nlglit at h«r vice presMent; Miss Mary DennU, homt In cslebratlon of her Uth birth- was the weekrend guest of her par- visited Mrs, Fftzel's father, Er. Her- A|»U. 19—Most of' B^tontowh, secretary, and' J. P. ents, Mr. and KT§. Oeorge Henn. bert s. Cooley. day. OamM and danolnf w«r» en- Hood, Long Branch, treasurer. At- Beauty. Joyed. Pecoratlonj con»l»ted of ireei) Mr. an4 Mrs. Herbert R. West Miss Barbara Armstrong returned tending the meeting; from Eatontowa ha,vs been spending several days at Monday to her studies at Colby Jun- **.-• • • — .. . and Pink crepe paper with, a larga were Rev. Arthur C. Polhemut, Mrs, decorated oak* u a centarplacp for Lake, Ronkonkowa, U I. ior college a± New iMndon, If. H., 'jkilet erf MO eeunty residents, most- J»me« Parker, Mrs "Wallace Chasey, after spending the spring vacation Wtatawtves, yrt$ dnvwn <«r petty the .table. JottpMne rtoslTwiitry Mlsssi ;I«sJ>elle Ktnnar Thelma Bam- Mrs. J. E. E. SHOOX spent several useful gifts. Those attendlngjwere days last 'Week «itb relatives |tt -with her parentsi Mis and Mrs. Lloyd Crocquignole ' Mrvtaa by Sheriff Oeoitfe H. pie, Dorothy Chasey, Dorothy Fruier F. Armstrong. ibexts and Jury Commissioner Henrietta Dangler, Helen Bruce, and Bleanor.Noe, Westobe»t«r4 PB. Miller before Judge Knlftat Doris D»in, 'Harriet Fary, Lydla, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 8. Bedle, Jr., Miss Catherine Mullaney of Bllxa- Permanent • . Those on the Brit two Barbara and . Virginia Hathawty The fire company was called to t beth was the recent guest of Miss grass fire Monday night, at Mon. ami children bav« returned from a Emily Brltton. who will Mrve from the "Sonny" Hubbs, Harry Rowland, visit in-Florida. _ of court April » to M«y 71 Btnjaroln Hallmark, Robert Hays* mouth Park, A daughter was born Thursday to Wave $1-00 William LudThss returned from a The Easter Rabbit n U follows: and William DlnKman. • Mrs, Louis DIngman hat returned Dr. and Mrs. Murray Woronoff. home after spending1 the winter in business trip to Louisiana. Joseph Plney has been named i Sh.rk.T. Uon.rdo; 0111. Dotaon, Arthur Fleldner said family have 1 MAKES HIS HEADQUARTERS HERE Branch; An«Un» Bonofom, Unt moved1 from the Presbyterian manse Florida. ' About 30 men are employed on th:he cha.irrhal n of the unemployment com- Shampoo, 9ei and Cut Xxtn.' ; Dtbr »tthn, Long Brmneh: MM Mrs. Jotle Harris's house on Lewis WPA, project of cleaning up t:b' a mr, O«khunf, EUltbth Smith, avenue have moved Into the. manse, Dr. Samuel H. Cessldy has re- Machineles* Coco&nut Cream • Butter Creairi and ™rti Dorothy Bsker, Oc«»n town- Mr. Brown la now caretaker of the The Batonfown lodge. Sons' and Armstrong, treasurer of the Conover turned from e, vacation at West Milton Jforrii. Lone Branch; Carol Presbyterian church. Daughters of. Liberty, will hold a. Lumber company, li chairman of the Palm Beach, Florida. Mrs. Cassldy Fruit apd Nut Egg* B.lfoni; Wslter itom, 8j» Brllht; party next MoWky night at Crescent David J, McLean and family have Marine Improvement commission, •will return next month. Wave Grlffln, Hlihludi; Awlo Lotxi. hell. There will be • meeting- pra. whloh has the frork in charge Mr. 'and Mrs. John H. Bahrsnburg, Candy that's pure and good for the Kiddiei. orri> Bumi. Lon« Sraach; Fw4 Bjrde, reopened their house on Tlnton ave- ceding the paity.' Tb* meeting will Mr. and Mrs, J, Crawford • Osborn Jr., have returned from their wed- i •tmtovn: Sam MorrU. Belmsri Clmnnn nue after spending the winter at start at 7:15 o'clock and the party ksitoTjr., F.rmlngdaU; Theodora Pin- New York. of Forest HUlsi Z. I, were week-end ding trip • through the Southern Complete is, Lons Branch; Edna Psntae, Map at 8:80 o'clocK. . guests of Mr. and Mm. John C, Os- states, and are making their home All Work Supervised mack: Mar FUhtr. Lo»« Branchi.Strait' Charles Boker and family of trara, jetton): Arthur filler, Leonardo; Throekmorton avenue have moved The Belmat Ohortl society will born. with Mrs. Bahrenburg's parents, Mr, Names put on Sunnie* and Eggs Free. Ibert Wandarlar, Manaaauaai Raymond sing; at the 10:45 o'oIocK service Ess- and Mrs. Cornelius Lsmbertson. By "BOB" :«rUn, Manaiquan; NelBe W, Parky, to the Columbia apartments on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maurer of Leave your order now ! Broad aireet. ter Sunday morning at the Presby- Stamford, Conn., end' Mr. and Mrs. Miss Betsy Ann Walker has re- H*)u>M; X«M' MIU«r, Batontown; ^Wll-. terian church. MR. PAULS9N Wcllt «w)ns I*Ve; Kittrms Xsi«. Mr. and Mrs. George Knight of Herman Maurer of Maplewood were sumed her studleg at Northfleld sem- Easter Candy tent by mail. ' ••''•• ' Mrs. 'Harry Dennis Was hostess recent guests of Mrs; Joseph Maurer, inary, Northfleld, Mass., after visit- Washington spent the week-end with yesterday afternoon to' numbers of at Your Service jarfo'n'Brant j. Red Ban*: .Serai Un- Mrs. Florence Knight Mrs. Bavld Snyder and son of Me- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Monday, Wednesday anA it, Assam parki Xantarat »aattr. Loos the Women's Home Missionary *o- uel D. Walker, for the spring vaca- ranch; Jlnnlo Gtbbont, New Monmouth; (Reginald Vincent, son of Mr. and clety of the Methodist church. chanlovllle, Pa.., have been visiting Saturday. " Come in and giiess th'e weight of the largest Egg ohn Duifmn.Mr,, Bradler Besohl Joseph Mrs. Arthur Vincent, has accepted « Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoCleaster. tion. - , - •gar. Iiony ' Branca f Com ' fcofbarrow,position at Marlboro State Hospital The ParentJTeawBv^^BB-»B ; BasUnlas Mar *, itU, and Cueing May Funeral Director Charles Breese chapter, Sons and Daughters of Lib- ST. IMS- . ' attended a dinner and meeting Mon- erty, will be initiated tomorrow sight A. laille Frame. Xonx Branch;* Neal D- XeUsr. Long Braaeh: Mar Sehobtr, Union day night of the Funeral Directors at a meeting of the Red, Bank chap- . Bes«h: WllHam Naff, Balford; U.lle association of Monmouth and Ocean ter. "Woodward, Red Bankl Martin Moore, counties at Rosevelt tea room, Little rnehold: Mary Frawltr. Holmstl: Rich- The Daughters of America met last art Klrbj, Bed Bank: M.r» Muultr. Silver. Yesterday be- attended a night at Crescent hall. FamlnEdali; Allle Selkowtts, Lone mid-year and state board leoture at The Gleaners society will meet , Sranoh; Aaale Brltton, taps Branch; An. a meeting of the New Jersey State B» FnreeU. Lons Bransh; Kathrrn Clar- Friday night, April IB, sit the Pres- ton, rnthold; Kalph 8. Smith, Fair Funeral Directors association at the byterian chapel for an election of of- Rama: Sldatr Stout, Bed Bank. Stacy-Trent hotel, Trenton, ficers. The society has planned for William Bailer. Bad.Bank; Maurlot Bor< Mrs. Arthur Taylor will be hostess a Virginia baked ham supper to be RRIS ^ M! Asbarr Park; John Nunalato, MaU> held Tuesday night, May 3. . waa townihlpi William Conovtr, Kajport! this afternoon at a. meeting; of the . BHiei'JJlCompte, Atlaatlo Highlands; Bar- Ladles' AM society of the Methodist Mrs. James Dougherty or near saewl OTiCT. Ooaan Ororti Paul Hoffman, church. • Philadelphia, formerly Miss Agnes —Attywtlo Hmlanda: Otto Oaorn. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth-VanBrunt, Qulnn of Batontown, gave birth to . Breaeh; Maria .LaFttra, Wall townihlp; Cwles J. H. Walktr, Neptune; Joan MM. Arthur Cotgreave and Isaac a nine-pound Idaughter late Sunday' < West, Aahorr Park; Audrtj Nilton, Baa Vincent are spending today -with'rel- night at the Presbyterian hospital, '8)1 s*t: JioQutllna -.W00IU7, Waaamatiat atives at Plainllela. Philadelphia. Both mother and In- Biawd V. Cook, llanatquani Barman Hi tsnr, OeetB Qrora. . The Women's auxiliary of the fire fant are doing nicely. Mrs, Dough- a*> Beattr, Kteniburr: Hanr Colun. company will meet tonight at the erty la a graduate of Red Bank Cath- Hawaii tewnthlpi John Smith, Bullion 1 borough hall. olic- high school Mrs. Alex Kellenyl Kisbtth Hlltjn'oa. Eatontown; E. Irr- tai Oakltr. K*d Bank: Ann FUhbIn«. Ralph Morris returned to his du- and family were recent visitors of irWta B»aoh| Harrr Mordecai, Kerport; ties .Monday at the Red Bank plant, Mrs. Dougherty.^ ? • •/ Oeert* Matthews, Ktptans; John Ooan, MTeralda HtlshUt Bor Aekarman. Bad Jersey Central Power & Light Co., Bank; Thomas Wilton, Maptunt; Emma after convalescing .from a recent op- One of the quickest ways to find a •kspatni, MlddUtown" townihlp; Arthur eration. - 51 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. itram, Ntptunt; Ella Nobnln. Hl»h- Job Is to advertise In The Regis- Gharlaa Beanttt, Neptune Cttr. Mlu Virginia Zlngale, who-has ter's Want Dtpartment.<-Adverusa- am Brookt. Lont Branch; Alma been spending the winter In Florida, L - r. Marlboro townihlp: Matthew li expeoted to return home late this .ens, Hlthlandt: Basal B. Barber. At- «Ua townthlpi Lillian Hartna, Freehold| month. —"-,.MlWhtll..Wall MwnahlflMid.'. Miss Jennie Watklns of New York tan, BaUorJ: BrWattar Fretchl. FALSE TEETH ibure; Vlilat Natdhardt. Naptunt; spent Sunday with her brother and Oarrett Bodiaa. Lm* Braaah; Wilton »tr. tltUr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Can Not EnuMrrtM AJJantpwa; Jowph TurttTBaal Park; Eva Wathlnc, •-—•- .->•«..•-, ... -,.; Hanr wearera of false teath have «uf- Whltehtad. Kaantburs: Watt Olitn. Mid- ftrei Mai enptrretiment because their — townihlp; Loult Stern, A»burr Mrs. Victoria Hetzler hag moved ttatb drorped or allppad at Jult the from the Columbia apartments to wrong -time. Do not live in fair 0( this West Long Branch. happanlng to you. Juit tprlnkla a little FASTBSTH. tha allcallnt powder, on A supper and business meeting of jour plitai. Maktt 'alia taoth «Uy In the Long Branch District Council of plica tad teal comfortabla all dajf long. ^ Port Monmouth. Religious Education was held Friday SwatUm braath. - Ott TABTJXTH at any drug itort, Accept no tuhitltuto. MUST GOf , (JiW SSJ* lUfl.tar tan tt bought fe f f* Moaatoath tram Larr» GestralU. Rega Wless of Cost I Oasrlat Marara and Charltt Utbhauar.) ' Mr. end Mrs. Willlem Watson o( Jsrsey City were st their summer We will vacate the Premises within a short time* therefore we are offering ojir ENl^RE residence st.this pla.ee Saturday and Sunday, rDavid Minor Is repalnUnf his STOCK of VITAUTY, POLLY PRESTON, SUNDLr^ LADDIE and BOSTON* bW**" on Mills avenue. Broad A Wallace SU., RED BANK j Ir. and Mrs. Michael Pedo'of Nrw- FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS eu k passed the week-end' at their IAN SHOES for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN at Prices that will mean a Great Sav- 1)1 mflow at this place. Delivery Service Until 9 V. VL Hon. to EH—Sat. to 10:M V. M. '.Ifrs. Michael Braun entertained CWU UtO. Open Evenings CnOi 11:00. ttslatlvae from Brooklyn Sunday. ings to the Folks of Red Bank and Vicinity. ; [Mrs. Harry Mason, who reoently tjelurned home from Mpnpioutb Me- iBWriel hospital, Long Brand), Is BACARDI RUM muni improved. She states that she Don't Fall to Visit Our Store! Everything Reduced! Nothing Reserved I is very itratsAil to the first aid squad nt Mndletown township for bavin* SUver Label conveyed her to the hospital la an afebuUnce. Full Fifth "BONNIE LADDIE" MEN'S "SUNDIAL" SHOES Russell Poling is confined to the Entire Stock QQ : ALWAYS AIX LEATHER bouse with sickness. OIN-BROOKS — AND — Miss Ethel Meyer of East Orange XONSOK DBY OIN Reduced to •oo has been spending several days with 90 Proof—100% AU Grain Spirits "SUNDIAL" SHOES her grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Gross. • REGULAR PRIGIS $LC9. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Kolb were vlsi- Quart FOR CHILDREN . tors at Asbury Park Sunday. AMD James Wallace is back at work at EUxabethport after having been laid CALIFORNIA WINE UP four weeks. Nationally Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Bolting of Jer- sey City visited Mrs. James McKay and Advertised Sunday. quart at $6.75 &$7.S0 Whites, Black, Brawn, Henry Goldsmith and family have Apricot, Applewine moved from the Eastmond home- Values^ S8.W.'. stead to Belford. Blacks, Blues, Browns, Whites. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homan have -SCOTCH- Sport Shoes Included. moved In the former Hamilton house. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and Mr. BLACK & WHITE and Mrs. Kirk Webster of East \/ITAIITV I BOYS'"BONNIE LADDIE" Orange were Sunday cuests of Mr. USHERS GREEN STRIPE stnd Ms. William H. Wlllett 8 Tears Old WOMEN'S VII/A LI I I I Tnd "SUNDIAL" SHOES Mrs. Sadie McOrath of Jersey City Regular 3.29 was at her summer home here Satur- day and Sunday. STYLE SHOES {Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckley end TEACHER'S CANADIAN CLUB son John of Avensl were Sunday snests of Mr. snd Mrs. John E. Ben- Values M nett Mrs. Bennett visited Mrs. Da- $2.59 $1.29 $5.00. and vid Curran of Freehold one- day last week. Fifth Full Quart Entire Stock • Mr. and Mrs. Max Dlckarman and •on of Newark passed the week-end Reduced to with Albert Johnson. Bonded Rye RYE ,, Lillian Burlew, daughter of Mr. MOUNT VEENON Values to H0O. Md Mrs. James Burlew, Is unable to OLD OVERHOLT G.AW. Blacks, Browii an* Whites. Mtend school on account of sickness. » STAR [Mrs. Albert Johnson is Improving OLD onow lifter a sickness of several weeks, GIBSON'S SCHENLEY'S n Mrs. John 8. Bennett spent yester. SOIIENLEY'S POLLY PRESTON 17.80 SNEAKERS •sr.wlth Mrs. Maxle Rltter of South All over 4 years old, RED LABEL Whites, Two Tones, FOR MEN AND oy $4,29 , $O,49 59 ' Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bennett are p q FuU Quart *1' SHOES FOR WOMEN Bteobs, Browns «nd Orajt. BOYS fljmAned to the house with grip. X • mk ** Straight Maryland ilThe World Wide guild of the New Hetunouth BapUat ohurch met at the * FRENCH keens of Mrs. John E. Bennett Tues- RYE .28 BOSTONIAN '•ar evening, with Mr a. Bennett and •In. Bdward E. Bennett as hostesses. Vermouth 88' PONTIAO I;. Bellows & Co. SHOES Beoerers from Sickness. EXTRA DRY fuU ql 1 MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S If Charles C. Conover has reopened Speelsl Price J^' nofular 11.40 MS Office at 1 Linden place, Red WILSONS and Wak, after having been laid up sev- SO-Os. Rot. GOODYEAR Glove Brand •nl rnenth* with a fractured verte- THAT8 ALL 10.00 Values. Ht At* to an aocldent, SPECIAL VALUE! • ' 1 m 1 fc Applejack Women's and Children's Rubbers Greatly Coiirtney't - Trea Top Standard Brands of COME; IN AND SEE ; AMD ••.'! " ' ii ttasKater It tup. W well u ouw* BEER Our BARGAIN Counters House SUppers Galoshes Reduc< on Ice BED BANK

Personals ternoon, at a bridge party at Km. SEVENTY YEARS. OLD . Lincroft. their next meeting/Wednesday Six Red Bank and Loan association, to Joseph William Mlgo of Fair Havien. AM| ' Dean's home on Vista place. flight, April. 13. .-";••• Daley of Monmouth street and Fred galow on Peach street, owned by W Ronald JefJegr, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Emery of Cord of East .Front street Apart- Oermsn Singing society, baa bM| Atranam Krldel of Broad street Mr* Henry Jeffrey of Elm place, is The Sunny H'a met Friday after- Fair Haven.spent' Sunday with their Rentals Affected returned Friday from''Columbus, able to b* out again, mfter'havinj noon at the home of Patricia Anable. ment* in the Johnson bulging on rented to Percy Jones ofiMiddlM daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Monmouth street have keen,rented tdwn. )!' Ohio, where he attended the fqncral been confined to his home the put The girls reported on the foods that Mrs. Charles Toop and son William. Patrick T. Kennedy, Monmouth (ft hit uncle. While in Columbus be five -weeks by Illness. they had prepared at home as part to Samuel Llboveky and Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. James) Bossom;of street real estate operator, has rent- Marks. Half a bouse on Harding paid a call upon Mr. and Mj*. Abratn Miss Louella Frey of South street of their breakfast unit. They made New York were Sunday visitors of ed bungalows on Drummond avenue, The road to better and . Benjamin and through thslr .courtesy muffins, cereal,,toasts baked fruit and road, owned by Mrs. John L. Ryder ness leads through The Re, has given up he? position at the Mr. and Mrs, William YanBrunt ... owned by the Bed Bank Building of Bank street, has been rented to vertlsln* columns.—Advert was able to see much of the city and Red Bank offlce.of The Asbury Park different kinds of breakfast bever- A party was held last week at the •unioundJnK territory; Mrs. Benja- ages. Following the business meet- **|a...-. •••' :,\,-:--r • ; :->n- V: home of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Van- min for many ye»r» was employed George Balne, a student at Dart- ing they cut out pictures of prepared Note in. celebration of Mrs. Van- as salesman in Mr. Kridel's Bed mouth university, is spending a va- foods. They plan to paite the re-Note's birthday.. Refreshments were Bank store. He now operates his cation at the home of jls parents, cipes which they use at the club served. Those attending were Mr, -own stora-In Columbus.——_—:— V& and Mra. cJeorge r.; Balne 01 [meetings into a note book and illu- and Mrs. Charles Toop, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis, sob of Mr. and Mrs. Mechanic street Oeorg* is a. grad' strate each recipe with a picture. Albert Johnson and Ralph and Wit; O. E. Davt* of Garden road, will re- uate of Red Bank high school, The next meeting will be held Fri- liana VanNota, •....-_ ....,.':•... turn home Sdturday from Syracuse where he was an outstanding ath- day afternoon, April IB, at the home The Lincroft school will close Wed- university to.spend the spring vaca- lete. This spring, he' plans to join of Doris Warburton. nesday, ' April U, i for the Baiter va- tion'with his parents. He will re- the Dartmouth Baseball squad. He The pupils who were neither ab- cation and 'will reopen Tuesday, sume his studies April 18. StoroHoiiw: Mon. «hwm«hTbon., g A. M. to • F. M, JM,» A. U. to»T.'M^SmL,* A.H,to HUlf, ^ will resume his studies next Monday. sent nor tardy at Lincroft school April 1». .•••.'. i. Richard Davey of Spring street Mrs. Tillie Sagiies of Orange Is vis- during March were Reginald Searles, has accepted a position In the office . C. Frank Borden of Shrewsbury, Red Bank'a and Fair Haven't Fmert Food Market! I iting Prank B. Forrar and family of Cecil Sprung, John and Booker will give a talk on lire Insurance to-, at Marlboro state hospital. Wallace street Mrs. Segues has Watts, Charles Long, Lois Bennett, 'Miis Florence White of Hudson night at a meeting of the fire com- been spending the •winter with her/ Vera Cotton and James Wllcoxen. pany at the are house at. (o'clock. avenue has accepted a position i» daughter, Mrs. Barry, Miller. The attendance percentage was low 73 Broad St., Red Bank 752 River Road, Fair Haven [ the office of the Bed Bank Y. M. C. Gerard Domidion has, started work William CoKan of Foxwood park, because of an epidemic ot mumps on grading the flre company's prop- A. Miss Wljlto takes the place of who. is employed by the Standard and measles. Adolp'h Sihler. erty* •••••' • .•' . '.'. Oil Co., is a patient at Riverview Mrs. Harry Johnson will be hostess , A capacity crowd li looked for at Abraham Zager, son of Mrs. Rosa hospital,' where he underwent an op- thia afternoon to the. members of Prepare for Easter : . JOHN R. BNEDBKER the first spring danoe of .the All-Star. Zager of William street, will be oneeration for appendicitis. the Ladies' aid society. There will of six delegates who will represent Athletlo association • Saturday even- Now with ACME'S ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mackay of Postmaster John R. Snedeker of be an election of officers, A report ing, April 18'at the- Leonardo Grill. Bucknell university at Jthe Model Bridge avenue are the parents of an will be given on the recent Tom ]>ague assembly starting today at Atlantic Highlands observed his 70th The ticket committee Is vary active. eight-pound daughter born last night birthday Wednesday of last week. Thumb wedding held at the chapel. ! The object is to create a fund to 'Rutgers unlveraity and continuing at Riverview hospital. He became postmaster in April, 1933, Mr. and Mrs. EIo Monettl have through Saturday. Zager will take outfit the baseball team which' Is en- Sensational Values Mrs. Margaret Patterson of Chape! after completing SO years as a mu-moved from Lincroft Inn to Red part in a discussion of the question tered in the Monmouth: vcoiinty Hill in Middletown township has re- nicipal official. He was chlof of the Bank. Mr. Monettl recently returned league. Al Waltz and his Rainbow of whether the present system of turned home from Fltkln hospital, police department 24 years-and was from a vacation in Florida. mandated areas should be revised to dance ' orchestra will furnish the at PURSE PLEASING PRICES/ where she ,was a patient about one mayor for six years prior to being Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKay and sons music. • provide for international administra- month, She has .been seriously 111 appointed postmaster. of North Arlington spent Sunday tion rather than national. Zager is since last AuKust. - with Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor W. Hance spent last a senior at Bucknell, where he is Mrs. Lionel Barker. Thursday at Spring Lake Heights Pure. Rich tall with her mother. enrolled in the liberal arts course. Christian Martinson, Jr., of Phil- can He la a member of Sigma Alpha Mu River Plaza. Mrs. Robert Voorhees, who has Evap. East Keansburg. adelphia, recently moved to his farm been on the sick list, has recovered. MILK social fraternity, of which he was 6 here. president last semester. The Woman's club will hold its an- (Tit Bad Bilk RigiiUr cm be bousht The newly installed blinker light •ib Miss Doris Jones, who formerly la ,I««t Kunlbiutg (rom Itadort WtUlng.) nual meeting and election of officers at the intersection, of the five cor- Supported by Merchants. < Best was employed at toft's store on this evening' at the. home of Mrs.ners was put in operation' last week. The Red Bank Register Is sup- cotton The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Harold S. Allen of Red Bank, for- ported bv local as welt as out-of- Broad street, has accepted a position company held a meeting Tuesday The Happy Go Lucky club la .mak- at the Carmel Nut shop. merly a resident of, this place. « town buslnesi men. Advertisements Gran. bag and arranged to bold an outing at ing .plans for a dance .to be.held appearing T&ndarly tail the story*— SUGAR 5 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Essex of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Sanborn and 23' New York .Tuesday, April 19. shortly. Final plans will be made at Advertisement Kings highway, Middletown, are the Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stout will take Pillsbury's Mrs.,Pansy Dennlg,. who has been up their residence at Fair Haven parents of a son born Friday at thevery sick/ris'showing marked i im- Cold Medal Riverview hospital. today, Regret is general ' be- provement . - cause River Plaza has lost these old- Ceresota, Hecker'a . Jack Morrow of Branch avenue has The members of the Ripping and accepted a position with.the Contin- time residents, who have lived here FLOUR 12 •» bs» 45C Knitting ctut?werf entertained yes- ental Insurance company at -New a number of years. - . MUNCH'S R4KERY : terday by Mrs. Bertha Sinks at her Frank 8. Curtis spent yesterday at York. ' '•' • home. •'•'.'.'• . William C. Wolcottof South street Hartford, Connecticut, on a business 44B Monmouth St., , Red Bank 35c • The Church Improvement associa- mission. , - - , . Happy Baker Flour " Is a patient at Monmouth Memor- tion group will meet at the parson- ial, hospital. Rfver Plaza was largely represent- age of the Keansburg Methodist ed Monday at a meeting of the 1-5-8 Order Your Hot X Buns 1 fc. Dr. Mildred Hulsart and Dr. Leon- church, Monday, April 18. ard Carlbon of Red Bank attended' Republican club at'the home of Mrs. CDW Fresh Italian Plums The Ladles' auxiliary of the lire Hugh Ryder. Mayor Alton V. Evans for Good Friday, early ....„.„ I;.lv the convention of the New Jersey company will hold a card party State Chiropodists' association Sat- of Long Branch was the special Tuesday afternoon at the fire house, speaker. A social time and refresh- Rolls and Other Buns '. lScdoz. N BC Shredded Wheat urday and Sunday in the fierkeley- with. Mrs. Walter VanNortwIck and Carteret hotel iat Asb'ury Pack. ' . ment* were enjoyed, (at Store) . Mrs. Mildred Youngs as hostesses. The next meeting of the BOO club Misses Evelyn Mattson of Mc- A ! meeting of the Geraldlne OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. , OPPOSITE TOWN HALL. Laren street and Pearl and Florence will be held Thursday afternoon, Fresh Thompson Republican unit will be April 28, at the home of Mra, John tb Qoodrldge of Maple, avenue spent held this afternoon at the fire house. the week-end at Washington. McClaln. . The club has suspended Elaborate preparations are being meetings during Holy Week. BUTTER DrT Herbert Ely Williams of Broad made by the ladles' auxiliary of the street gave a lecture Monday night The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire fire company for a party Saturday company will meet Tuesday and the SEE THE NEW 1938 ' at Greenfield, Massachusetts.' Mora evening, May 7,.nt the fire house. than 100 persons attended. fire company will meet Thursday, Selected Thomas Giles -is showing marked April 14. Mrs. William Maddux gave birth Improvement at the Presbyterian Stewart-Warner Refrigerators Guaranteed to a daughter Monday at Miami, hospital, New York, where he is a EGGS 2 39* Florida. Mrs. Maddux was former- patient following an operation. Harried Four Tears. for Greater Economy - Convenience - Value ly Miss Margaret Vetterl • of Red Mr. and Mrs. William Falvo of SlorCycle Twin Cylinder Compressor n C Bank. Spring street entertained at a din- —And Many Other Features— Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving Patterson Do Not be Ashamed. ner party Thursday night in celebra- Banner Day Coffee 3 - 39 of Broad street, Miss Bessie odopor No business or professional man tion of their fourth wedding anni- q of Bast Front .street and Miss Dor- will ever be ashamed of hlg letter- heads, statements,. envelope* circu- versary. Those present were Mr. and LOUD'S RADIO SERVICE ACME Golden Honey " 39c othy Schlichtlng of Mechanic street lars, folders,.booklets, catalogues or Mrs. Victor Dorn, Mr. and-Mrs. Joha 17 MECHANIC ST. RED.BANK PHONE 7 spent the week-end on* art automobile' A. Fichter, Mr. and Mrs. James L. briefs If the printing Is done at The ... . Small Down • Payment and Long Terms. . a .trip to Washington, P. C L ' 'star's Job^ printing department I VaughJwM.lss Marilyn Ryder, Leslie Surifweei Prunes °°S^ 2 a 15c • "Miss Gertrude • SpoeH of Welt [yeftls'emen^T'T •' : :" '"•" 'FIcmerTSoseph Falvo aria Ann Falvd Front street is expected home to- Hurlock Apple Sauce N~' 5C Hood-college, Frederick,'Maryla Mr.' and Mrs. James S. Parkes of Reckless place entertained at a din- Calif. Seedless Raisins -5c ner and bridge party Saturday night. Mrs. Charles O. Norrls and Mrs. large Robert Dean will entertain this af- DEL No. 2'/, PEACHES MONTE can 15* FREE Telescope pkgt WHEATIES With * pk(S 2 19* Fla. Grapefruit Juice 4'i'25c Rice or Wheat Puffs 2 • I3C the RE-OPENING ICY POINT Salmon - 12c OF THE ACME Again Feature* Quality MEATS at Lower Price* STRAND Restaurant Rib Roast B 2r NEW AIR CONDITIONED Fancy Young Turkeys • 29' Tender Steer «• g*** 11 Boneless Beef Chuck Roast rel6 llPot Roast Lunch and Enlarged Dining Room Fresh Pork Shoulders "> 15c 66 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. v SkinL.i Frankfurters "> 21c II Sliced Bacon V2 "> »" l2'/2e Be«f Bologna "> 19c Lean Boiled Beef "> 9c Shoulder Veal Roast » 15c II Breast Veal He Legs or Rump Veal1 * I9C th OCOMA Ready-to-Cook Freshly Caught Saturday Morning, April 9 U. S. GraJ. "A" FRYING Buck Shad Roe Shad < Fowl •- 99^ Strawberry Bast «. Fresh Steaming Clam* *" 7« be found in Monmouth County. Include in Your Marketing Lut — ACME'S Freth PRODUCE Value$. tnMp W»8*| CHOICEST FOOD-FINEST WINES and LIQUORS e Slicing Tomatoes 2 »* 15* COURTEOUS SERVICE-PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Crisp Stringg Beons 2 ** 9C CbCabbqgb e ^ tt>. AC OrangeO s « 5 Special for Opening Day Only Spinach ^ T Lemons^ you Touitfid DAY im Juicy Fla. Oranges ;; I9 ; TWAIfCALL, Full Help Yomtelf to Quality Food*—Save Time and Money M«at, letter, Hn and Prodnca Prices B*«CUT« to Bat dlaM. y SEABOARD ICE CO. Oraesrjr MOM to W«d, An* Course TURKEY DINNER 75c Hottm sola to deahn*. We mmlto U ; Ttl. IM 94ak 248 Served From 11:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. f O *~} 1' RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 7,1988.

Simmons, B. Page, It Mancel, J. writer, connected with the Readers seriously ill, has returned to her New Building* Matawan Koox, I* Brownee, W. J. Hutcheson, Digest, and former newspaper exe- home in the Freneau section after a B. Lane, E. Martin, J. B. Anderson, brief stay at the home of her ion, (Tht Sal Bank Karlstar oan U . cutive; Robert Cavagnero, head of L. W. Lancaster ta MateKan from ), * i. TaulnL)bought j. Lwy, H. Kerrie M. MoGee, M. a the Associated Press bureau at New- George Diets; OLD GOLD On Floral Farm Hargrave and, Miss O. Smith. , ark; Phil CoMlBs, head of the Jour- Miss Peggy Devlin, daughter of Civil Engineer «nd Miss Betty Tansey spent several 'Sterling Thompson was elected nalism department at the Montclalr Postmaster and Mrs. R, C. Devlin, Is Surveyor' STERLING SILVER At Colt's Neck days at New Tork last week. '. president of the newly formed Young State Teachers college, and'Wayne confined to her home with measles. WUllam Craig, Jr., who has bees a Men's olub of the First Presbyterian D. MoMurray, general manager of Miss Janet Domlnlck, a student at B0BVETS sxiix __ Lalneeqne * Berdetv patient in the Monmouth Memorial church at the second meeting held the Asbury Park PressV Southern Seminary, spent last Week THE HIGH COtJNSKLLOES AT LAW. Four Big Greenhorn* tad • hospital, Long Branch, will arrive last Wednesday in the lecture room with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. STBCOTDBAT OBSION WBa SU K>< Buk home tomorrow. The Jabee elubj of the Matawan PBIGES OT UM , of the church. Other officers eleot- high school is planning a formal Frank Domlniek. ateel Beinforeed Oonerate John T. Borfen Luge Concrete Workhoae* Mrs. Paul Egan entertained the ed were Jack Hessey, vice president; banquet to be he!* at the Button- Mrs. John DuBols has returned ^af- BOllOIKOt DAUB t f. Comti _ ham 0. UwU Bring Built on Property Wednesday dessert bridge olub last Stafford Schanck, Jr., treasurer; wood Manor June S. The Jahee club ter a short stay with her brother1 John Brown, recording. secretary, Reussilles' jBALPH O. WHXOC88, is composed of girls who neve been and her ilstsr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. I M atUMs Boed, Bought by Newark MM. guest, was high and Mrs. Joseph end Robert Boiee eomsponding .sec- cheer leaders and those who have Louls.Brown of Englewood. Kenmoath'e Leading Jewelers 00DN8WX0B ATln JAlW Baler second. The hostesses did. not retary. Regular meetings will be held tried-out for this office. Miss Ann Laird spent the week- Fair Haven N. j. M Broad St. BED BAKE 63 Park Rmr Four greenhouses, eioh 82x138 Play.';- . :, • : the; first and third Wednesday even- N.w York The Junior American Legion aux- end at Bngiewood, where she attend- feet, and a eonorete work building, Mrs, Rosa Schock celebrated her ings of every month In the lecture ed a house party. 88th'birthday last Thursday. Mr. and room. .-. ; . • . iliary will hold a food sale. Satur- LEE GETTY, 20x166 feet,, so constructed that a day afternoon, April t, at the Tracy Rehearsals for the 'annual senior truck can be driven through It to Mn, Charles Schock, her son and TRAVEL SERVICE daughter-in-law, entertained in her Mr. and Mrs. Alvln G. Laird are ice cream store". play for the Matawan high school AuthorlMd Agent for make deliveries, we being construct- are under way. The play this year ALL S. S. LINES CRUISES aor that evening. Others present the parents of a son born Tuesday The Matawan Sons of the Ameri- It Costs No More to. Buy the Best at ed on the property near Colt's Meek, morning, March 39, In the Montclalr can Legion will start a new drum is to be the "Three Graces." The LAND TOURS AIRLINES on the south tide of the county re Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. U Msctenlc St, Phon. HB Scbock, another son and daughter-in- Community hospital. Mrs. Laird is and. bugle corps, consisting of. the caatlnff for the play has been com- Rid Buk, N. J, road between that place and Boobey- the former Miss Cicely Watrous, best local drummers and buglers. pleted and those taking part, in the vlUe which Thomas Orgo of Newark law. Grandchildren present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Btllwell, 'Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Watrous This new organization will buy more order of their appearance, are: War- DR. L. W. CARLBON recently bought from the 8offel es- Mrs. Charles Conover and Charles of Montclalr, who at one time lived drums and bugles and. the corps will ren Past, as Mr. Slmms; the Three tate? The contract calli for the work Schock, Jr. In Matawan. The baby will be named be attired in Spanish style uniforms. Graces, Harriet Holmes, Nancy Mar- -*v. SDBGEON OHIBOPODI8T to be completed In about a month. \, FOOT AILMENTS Cleveland Watrous Laird. Mrs. B. C. Devlin, Mr. and Mrs. shall and Sarah Chadsey, played by The American Monlnger greenhouse Miss Charlotte Seggel of Metuohen,' Janet Emmons, Winnie Glttens and ban* Honrs: D«Hy 8:10 «.m, to 6:80 p.m. granddaughter of Mrs. WUllam H. Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin, chairman, Leroy Bergen, Miss Mae Lines, Miss EvantuB*: Tuesdmy Bad Thursday. manufacturing company of Brooklyn and Mrs. William Donnenworth, co- Helen Huloart, Harold Thorsen, Miss Jane Burlew; Bob Nordyke, a foot- MARKET la doing the work. Stirwell, has been selected chairman ball star, Herbert Sherrane; Pinkie For appointment phone M*2 of the senior ball at the New Jer- chairman of the'second annual char- Rose Donahue and Miss Lillian fiST. l©oa The property bought by Mr. Orgo Tlernham were Washington visitors Davis, a freshman, Sterling Thomp- M BBOAD ST, BED BANK, M. J, sey College for Women, New Bruns- ity ball sponsored by the Matawan adjoin* the residence of Lewis V. Woman's Democratic; club, have last week-end. son; Coach Tanner, Danny Mancin), 12i5 WEST FRONT STREET wick. The ball will be held Friday and Dean of Hargate, William Wolfe. Bnyder. It is only about 800 feet evening, June 8. Miss Seggel is also completed plans for the affair -which Mrs. Anna Dleti, who has been DR. MILDRED HULSART wide but more than a mile deep. The a senior adviser. ' win be held Saturday evening, AprU PHONE: Red Bank 678. 8CBGEON CHIKOPODI8T, greenhouses and the land will be 38, in the America Legion hall. Mrs. Mrs. William Wilklns Is the guest FBEB DEUVKBI. VBBE PAKDNOl D» BEAB' OF MABKET. FOOT AILMENTS used to raise flowers. Mr. Orgo has of honor at a surprise dinner party Devlin, has announced that Pete OBca Bonn: Dully 1 a. in. to 5 p. re. several other floral farms In the tendered her by the officers, members Roake's five-piece orchestra from Aa- Erasing!: Tuesday, Thursday, Frlaaj, East. He recently had' a bungalow of committees, past matrons and bury Park will furnish muslo for GRETA Beauty Salon . ^ FANOT FBESH-KIIXED 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. built on bis Colt's Neck property for dancing, which will take place from* For Appointment pho&a 90fi. past patrons of Sirius chapter, No. the use of his superintendent, Frank 123, Order of Eastern Star,' last B to L. The committee plans to have 86 Broad SSt ^ salon TelTl . 23423422. SSI BROAD BT, RED BANK. N. J. Kreuchauff. Wednesday evening. The affair was dance-orders end a patronage. list TURKEYS A lake Is being made to supply similar to those used when charity held in Odd Fellows hall and was a CAIX US NOW ABOUT YOIJB water for an Irrigation system. A complete surprise. Games and danc- balls were in their Infancy. The large part of the land lias been ing were enjoyed after the dinner. committee named to assist Mn. Dev- lin and Mrs. Donnenworth is com- EASTER PERMANENT! plowed and otherwise cultivated for F. Howard Lloyd, Jr., a Btudent at flowers and it Is expected that this posed of Mrs. Mae -Glllls, Mrs. James Too need a new hair styling for Easter, lost as sorely ee you Rutgers university. New Brunswick, Martini Mrs. Rens Cartan, Mrs. Paul LEGS SPRING LAMB new industry will provide employ- has resumed his studies again after need a new frock. Be in the mode ... and look your loveliest Egan, Mrs. Joseph Haley and Mrs. ott Baste* morning. ' i- (All, SIZES) '•••• ment for a number of residents of the annual spring vacation. Rosa Bergen, president of the or- 27i| Colt's Neek and vicinity. Miss Betty Tansey was hostess' to ganization. Tickets may be obtained We win remain open until 8 Crocqulgnole or Spiral Wavea the Sub-Deb bridge dub at the home through; the committee. T. M. Friday evenings.' Complete Head $2.50 of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weletead ED Middletown Village. this week. Miss Mary Devlin re- Twenty members, of the senior Formerly *. _ _- ceived first prize and Miss Jeanette classes of the Matawan high school 5M ™ 3.95 •(Tht R*J Bank Baslstar can b*"boostit Cosgrove a consolation prize. Miss attended, the fifth annual Journalism JERSEY BROILERS In Middletown from J. 0. Knlsht and Oosgrove and Miss Celeste Kennedy convention of Monmouth and Ocean ,. «/te Stts.) William B. WatanJ substituted. counties held in the Neptune high PERMANENTS The *8S club met at the home of Bruce Winter of Madison, spent school last Friday. The Matawan Cut, Shampoo, Bet Extra, Now Is the Time Mrs. Harold Jones last week. Miss several days with his roommate, delegation was accompanied by Mrs. Duart Velzor ABMOCB'8 STAB To Inspect our new supply of Nancy O'Nell being the hostess. First Charles C. Schook, Jr., during their Gertrude Qulnn, English teacher and and second prises were won by Mrs. director' of Journalism activities in 4.95 •elect sprln* designs of the vacation from Lawrencevllle school. William MIIHngton and Mrs, Talbott The senior class of Matawan high the Matawan school The general Formerly tM SIRLOIN STEAK work you will want. for Me- theme for the convention was "Free- Travera. The consolation award went school gave a dance Friday evening HAOKINELESS A Qg (all trimmed morial Day. to Mrs. Randolph Jacobien. The re- In the school gym. The proceeds of dom of the Press" and various news- port that a birthday was celebrated paper speakers stressed the value of FBEX PARKING SPACE WAVE . to JL. this dance will go. toward the annual IN BEAB Formerly 1M &.»» at the party was an error. The next Washington trip. The music was fur- this traditional right of the news- A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials ! meeting of the club will be held at papers as a final bulwalk of liberty nished by Dick McKeen and htt" Col- Monday to Wednesday Specials!. 4 Items and Blase 11.00, the home of Mrs. William Bohn. legiate dance band. ' in this country. Speakers wero INCORPORATED, Anita Morford, (laughter of: Mr. Misses Jean and Peggy Devlin, Marc .A. Rose, widely known apeolal FCIX CBEAM ' MONUMENTS and Mrs. Thomas F. Morford, his daughters of Postmaster and Mrs. shown marked Improvement the past Raphael C. Devlin, were week-end MABKEBS few days, having been very lick with guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moll of ROLL BUTTER pneumonia and scarlet fever. She « MonmooUi SWPhon. R. B. 2*. Red Bank. was In on oxygen tent several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Ttohenor R«d Bank, N. J. The Endurance cam met at the entertained' at two tables of bridge Large Jersey EGGS O QC doi. home of Mrs. William Bohn Satur- Saturday evening. Their guests in- (WHITE OB BBOWN) sfi tF day evening. First and second prises cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrlck, were won by Mrs. Randolph Jacob- Mr. and Mrs. William Craig and Mr. sen and Mrs. John Kelly. Tie conso- and Mrs. Howard Erdmann. lation awand -'.was. received by Miss Mr.- and-Mrsv-Thomas GHlman of Notice / Bita Massey. Keanaburg entertained a number of Maxwell House Coffee 2 5 ft Donald Coddlngton, son of Mr. and friends last Saturday evening, in- Mrs. Wilbur Coddlngton, la lick with oludlng Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van- mumps. Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Rabel, Mrs. John Massey, Miss Bits Mas- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McKeen, Mrs. CRISCO l~19c:3cJ? 51c seyr Mrs. William -Bohn and. .Mrs. Helen Shepherd, Mr* William Brtle Robert Porter attended a. luncheon and Miss Helen Cartan. Belle Tone Hosiery Sbop given by Mrs.-John Porter of Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Renslaeer Beers of son last week. East Orange were week-end guests of 48! BROAD ST., RED BANK Next Door to WooiworibV Miss Doris Baird of Middletown Mrs. Ronson Warne. and Miss Ruth Pentermann of New James Haynes of Washington Pi* Monmouth sang the selection, "Con- Heights, New Tork, was tht week- sider the Lilies" at morning worship end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gess- BANK in the Baptist church Sunday. TEey win. is jBowopen were accompanied on the piano, by Mrs. John Laird and son John were Miss Ann Campbell of South Amboy. week-end guests of Mrs. Helen LAST TIMES TODAY - Double Feature Another large and enthusiastic con- Rausch of Lansford, Pa, gregation attended the hymn sing to Miss Jean White, a student at Wel- AIWA MAY WONG - CHARLES BICKFORD the evening. Blokett Aztell played lesley college, is spending her spring UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT a violin solo, "Berceuse from Joct- vacation with Mrs. Alonio White. "DAUGHTER OF SHANGHAI" lyu." Miss Lois AxteU, a student at Mrs. William H. Butphln was the Oberlin university, visiting home week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred TIRES on TIME during her vacation, accompanied Burlew. | THE - JONES FAMILY in her brother on the piano. Palm Bun- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chllton of day evening the last of the Lenten Ridgewood, Mrs. Walter Makin and "BORROWING TROUBLE" hymn sing* will be held at 8 p. m. Mrs, Arthur Nutt of Montclalr were FEATURING AT~ POPULAR PRICES Instead of at 7:80. Easter evening over-night guests of Miss Helen Car- the Sunday-school will present an tan last Thursday. FRIDAY - SATURDAY-Two Big Features Easter pageant The director is Mrs. Miss Betty Haley has resumed her HOSIERY ' LINGERIE Ehrlck Parmly, Tomorrow evening studies at New Jersey college for JACK HOLT - BEVERLY ROBEETS at 7:80 o'clock, the choir Is to re- women after a week's vacation. hearse the Easter music in the Mrs. Rice and Miss Cruse of Mata- COSTUME JEWELRY 'MAKING THE riEADLINES" church. Miss Evelyn Starke, direc- wan were hostesses to the members tor of the choir, is arranging for of the Phyllis Wheatley olub last special music during th» communion Thursday afternoon. The guest speak- , GENE AUTRY Frank Van Syckle service the evening of Holy Thurs- er was Mrs. M. Goodman, vice presi- LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS day. a|> dent of the Women's Federation of MS West Front St. New Jersey. 'A social hour, during "GIT ALONG LTTTIJE DOGIES" Telephone Bed Bank U8& The road to better and blfger busi- whloh the hostesses served refresh- ness leads through The Register's ad- ments, concluded the meeting/Mem- SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY vertising oolumns.—Advertisement. bers attending were Mesdemes R, PBXVTEW SATUBDAY NIGHT AT U-.1B.

TUE PAINT WITH THE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

CUTS PREVIEW SAT. KITE at 11 V. M. COSTS/ The Hutloal ThrllU of st Lifetime! TODAY H..r DEANNA iln|i "Sartnaaa to tka Stan," FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Ckap.1 B.ll.," •1 Lav* Is Whl.li." (Wltk CAfPY BARRA'S J LABOR/ I'M H'IHM tlit wiy,aiyllnU HARMONICA SWINOSTERS) u Th« Biggest Qaunaa'a AVE MARIA With VIENNA BOY?' CHOIR

RAGGY pelnt UMIDI enneceeeary labor, longer work, let* corersge per gallon and Dhigher ceet for the flnlahed Job, aad thece'e plenty of waste In It. Use the paint with the "dip". • • Barreled Sunlight Flat W«1I Finish. Handsome In white w.c .. richest In colon ... "ellpe" tight off the brush to 1OVCIHONOR • faster Job... spreads 11% to M% far- FIELD ther... "hMee" better... ftwre easier ... and ends In a beautiful, durable Job BCHAVr that actually costs LESS on the wall. IHWG IT'S THI «AVIIT MA0»IST lOVI RIOT OP lottt Included In the Barreled Sunlight fern- QAtL A WAaWM MaOtt Milan SIMIM Ny are Partial Close Wall Finish. Interior- BROADCAST ARTHVB TRBAOHEB Enamel • Outside Whites and Greet Outside Undercoat . Plaster Sealer. WAYNE MORRtSPRISCILLA LANE Don't mlse the Sepond Jell lltil* Istsus Mltilell'llik ram • lirntM %i imiu Un» MARTHA RAVE Bpftode Saturday Ha«ne« DOROTHY UMOUR WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY—Double Feature BARRELED SUNLIGHT Has M rnrnnKa n mi »»,• GLORIA STUART . MICHAEL WHALEN • MM • otwla t»m (a p* Distributed By S "CHANGE OF HEART" CARLTON ERIC LINDEN - BARBARA READ THE -f)SPDIN COMPANY RKD BANK PHONB WOO OotfUnuoue Baturdey. *«***t end Holidays "MIDNIGHT INTRUDER" M WWTB •TMCBT, HJED BANK, K. I. Itioae liM. Coming - Wed., April 13-M»deUine Carroll - FrancU Lederer in "IT'S ALL YOURS" W.dne.day Ni|ht^-Qi» the FETE GALAT RED. BANK EEGISTER, APRIL 7, 1988. Psira Nmrt lice Officer Otto Herden, who was party Tuesday night at the home of Holmdel Couple Shrewsbury. Injured Sunday In an accident at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ouenther Sea Bright. for the benefit of the church. Fol- (The Btd Bank Ktsbtn eaa bo boagkl Mlddletown. Special Police Officer (The ltd Bank Rtslitor can bt bousll In SttowaboiT from tit Shrmraburr Mar. Edward Hounihan has been instruct- lowing the games, refreshments were la Boa Bright from Morrli Minn, H. Has Anniversary kit. at.the vottoOe*1 from Mrs. limm ed to take care of the light at Broad served. • . : . . •' ,"• Mtkowits and CinoiU'a Clf»i Ston.) Blndaa, an* turn Our Edward* oa too street and Sycamore avenue. Police Mrs. Annie Ahem has received a oonur of Newman Spring* read and box of fruit from her son Patrick, Sea Bright fishermen have been Mr. end Mrs. Chubs A. Poole Shmrrtmy anna*.) Officer Herden - has returned home making fair catches of shad up the from the hospital and is convalescing who is at Hialeah park, Florida, The Married 25 Yean La* W«dk The recently organised Chatter card inside was signed, "to the belt Hudson. Some are getting from 75 at his home. to 100 fljh to a lift The wholesale JYANKO club held their first meeting last Mr. and Mrs, Leopold Flatow have mother In the world.". Mr. Ahern is —Surprise Pirt» Held *t Mid* week at the home of Miss Harriet employed by. the Oreentree stables, prloe last week was 30 cents a pound reopened their home here after and most of th» fishermen made out 30, BROAD STKEET. BED BANK dletovm at J. G. BennettV Wood. An election of officers took spending the winter at New Tork. place, Jtau Bjdwln J., Beak Was quite well despite the fact that shad Miss Ortrude VanVllet has re- up to the present li npt as plentiful A surprise party , -was given last elected president, and MU» Wood, turned to her studies at Junior col- Rainbow Auxiliary as It was last year Members of the nek for Mr: and Sin. Charles A. secretary and treasurer. Flans were lege, Hackettstown, after spending a fishermen's families visited them at Paolo of Holmdal in oelebratlon of discussed for a party to oe held in vacation at her-home here. Holds Meeting Alpine over the week-end. April for the benefit of Christ Ifaeir 26th wedding anniversary. The Dr. and Mrs. Barry Ticehurst are Franklyn.Young, son of Mr. and party was held at the home of Mrs. church. Other members of the club The Ladles' auxiliary of New Jer-Mrs. Herbert F. Toung, fell while include Missis'. Jeanne Parker, Ell- expected to return home tomorrow Boole's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J, O. after spending a three weeks' vaca- sey ohapter, Rainbow Division Vet- playing basketball Sunday In Baws- Bennett of Mlddletown. Tlie party nore Wood, Dorothy Douglas, Or- er's garage and suffered a cut on dress up for EASTER erans, held a business meeting Mon- trude VanVHet, Alice White and tion,-with their son and daughter-in- rooms were decorated In silver and law, Mr. and MM. Harry Ticehurst day night at the home of Mrs. Aloy- the bead. Dr. O. Harold Karp closed yellow with a large' caka as a table Margaret Silver. The next meeting alus J. Patterson on Lake avenue. the out with two stitches. . < will be held at the home of Miss in Florida. • - ; lenterplece. Tvan'tj^ove silver The Beading club -will meet at 2:30 Mrs. Qsborn Harrison was aocepted Mr. and Mrs. Martin Selbold and Parker. '. .-• .;. •• . . ,;v\ candles adorned the calte. ' ' " o'clock next Monday afternoon at as ; si new member. ,jRefreshmenta family of Wert New Brighton, States Mrs. George YarnaU of Selford Mrs., Mary Maguire of Buttonwood the home of the president, Mrs. Ada were served. The next meeting will Island, were-Sundayguests of Coun- gave a recitation, Mrs. Howard Qull- is a patient at Rlvervlew hospital B,. Nafew, Eatontown. Mrs. Alfred be held Monday night, May1?, at the ollman and Mrs. Victor Perottl. laudeu of long Branch rendered a with a fractured right leg received R. Drlscoll of Haddonfield, president home'of Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips The Sons and Daughters of Lib- piano selection,' Miss Merjorle. Gnll- In a fall on hfr back porch after of the state Federation of Women's on white street. - erty lodge will hold a party tomor- having tfitn tripped by a dog. She' laudeu entertained with leveral clubs, will be guest speaker. Others present Monday, night were row night at fipwd's hall. , dance numbers and Arthur Poole of was taken to the hospital by the Mrs. George H. Mlksoh is confined A cake sale for the benefit of the Bed Bank first aid squad ambulance. Mrs, Mary Bennett, Mrs. Wilbur Belryar gave a muileal selection. Mr. to her bed with high blood pressure. Symington, Mrs. Joseph Lsyton, Sea Bright Boy Scouts will be held and Mrs. Poole received many gifts, Mrs. Jessie Crossley is visiting her She Is expected to be in bed about Saturday, April 16, In the vestibule son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wise, Mrs. John F. Gaul if the. Methodist church. Herbert including silverware and money. three weeks. Mrs. Charles Glblin, JUra. Arthur Others present were Miss Louise Mrs .Robert Crossley at Bcranton, General R. C. VanVllet and son Fowlef • is scoutmaster and James Pennsylvania. Blatter/, Mrs. Benjamin H. Lane,' Felt and Cecil Layton are assistants. Bchenck of, Holmdel, Misses Made Stewart VanVUet are expected home Jr:, Mn, Jacob Bloom, Mrs. John F. and Helen Bennett and Ruth Miller, William Nixon, Shrewsbury mall this week after a sojourn of several Frank Covert. Sr., has completed McNeil, Mrs. Joseph Fix, Mrs. Cal-the Job of repainting a)l the traffic Milton and Ruwell Bennett and Mr.messenger,. returned to his duties weeks in .Florida. vin Brvin, Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt last week after having been - a pa- tiros In the borough. Mr. Covert la and Mrs. Harold Tllton or Middle- Phtllpae Green and, family have and MiH Bertha Power. to wu; Mr. aid Mi* Leroy TUton and tient at Riveryiew hospital. redecorating the . William Taylor reopened their, house on Sycamore bouse on Center street. children Edward and Boy of Marl- The house on the former Frank C. avenue after spending the winter at boro, Russell Casler of Port-Mon- Byram estate opposite the Olnclatr New Tork. Mr. Green recently pur- Naveaink. mbuth, George Yarnall of Belford, Service station Is being redecorated chased a new Ford suburban. It pays to advertise In The Register. Russell easier, Miss Doris Poole and by Leon B. Conover and son of Marl- Alfred Poole of Port Monmouth, Ten boro. Mrs, Maurice Murphy of New Tork (Th« Bad Bank Botltttr era In boujbt spent Sunday with Miss Margaret In Ntvailnk at th« Pottoffleo and Bonldln't Eyck Konjon of Matawan, Howard Miss Leah Coudrler, a student at Orocirr.) Oulllaudeu and Mias Huth Colmor- Monmouth Junior college, Long Murphy. gen of Long Branch, Mr. anil Mrs. The Young People's Missionary so- The Women's Republican dub of Pre-Easter Special Branch, was a soloist Saturday af- Navesink will.hold its regular meet- Frank C. Underbill of Hlghtstown ternoon over radio station WOR ciety of the Presbyterian church will .For a limited Time Only and Mrs. Bertha Poole of Belmar. meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night Ing next Monday afternoon at 2 when the college choir entertained o'clock at the fire house. with, a program of songs. at the church. Mrs. Morgan C. $9.50 up Knapp is in. charge of the program. John Seville has returned from a Permanent Big Day's Work Done The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Final plans for a. dance to be held stay with relatives In West Virginia, Wave Frilx Yorg-, Fred and Robert, cele- Saturday, April 28, at the school will Eleanor Hallam, daughter of Mrs. No Extras For Fitkin Hospital brated their 31st birthday Tuesday. be made at a meeting of the Shrews- Ada Hsllam, celebrated her 12th Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Borden bury Hose company next Tuesday birthday yesterday with a party. have returned home after spending night Peter Gal&tro and his orches- Mrs, Morris. Walsh is teaching at The Red Bank auxiliary of Fitkin several weeks at Pinehurst, North tra will play for dancing. the Bandy Hook public school during Memorial hospital held an all day Carolina. the absence- of Mrs. Pearl Masclale, meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Flejdner and family of Palm Sunday serviCta will be held the principal, who has been ill the John Osborne of Allenhurst, with Eatontown have rented a house on next Sunday morning at Christ past two weeks. 'A. Mrs. James R. Smock, the vice pres- church. Holy Communion will, he White street. They took possession celebrated by Rev, Carroll M. Burck, The blanket club presented a blan- ident, presiding in the absence of Friday. ket io Chester Reed last week. Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson, the pres- reotor, at 8 and 10:45. o'clock. Church John C. Blandy of Gloucester City school will be held at 8:80 o'clock. Officers elected at the last meet- ident. The members brought lunch- spent Friday with Rev.' and Mrs. ing of the Recreation dub of the 1. Kayser and Gothani flattering siik hose ....._ 79c to 1.35 pah* eons with them and dessert was Palms will be distributed at the serv- Carroll M. Burck. ices. ,...'. Navesink library were Rufus P. served by the hostess. They made George Coudrler, Sr., who was Easlmond president,. Alfred Brower 112 large articles for the operating Miss Mary Bly, who has been con- vice president, Mrs. Abasha War- formerly horseman on the Fahne- fined to her home for more than a 2. Washable Kayser xipper spring gloves, navy, white, beige 1.00 • room of the hospital, including such stock estate, has been, given the po- rlngton; secretary and lira. Henry SCotos Waves Our Specialty.' things as sheets and pillow oases. week by illness, Is Improved and Maxson treasurer. Committee chair- Electrolysis Treatment sition of night watchman. expects to return to work next week, During the past year the society The Shrewsbury Hose company men are Cecil Heyers, house; Mrs. 12.80 per Hour. 3. Stunning gabardine, patent and leather handbags 1.95 to 3.00 has made 888 products for the hos- Rev. George H. Miksch, pastor, of Charles Johnson, finance Mrs. Laura was called Sunday morning' to the Presbyterian church, will preach (A safe and sure way of pital, in addition to those of Monday. chimney fire in a house on Peach BakeV, tournament, and Mies Martha a Palm Sunday sermon next Sunday Pennlngton, publicity. removing hair.) A sample of every article will be ex- street, Shrewsbury township." The morning at the church, Miss Ella H. A. Mark Cross doeskins and imported leather kids 1.95 to 3.9S hibited next Tuesday at the feder- damage was small. King has arranged a program of spe- ated meeting of auxiliaries at the John Parker has .been appointed a cial music. One tt the quickest ways to find a Fashion Beauty Shop lob is to advertise In The Regls- DeCoppet residence. All the mater- special police officer to patrol in More than 20 men of the Presby- 56MonmoothSt. Tel. B.B. S9H. ters Want Departmsnt-

William Crawford, who., for Bine years was civilian engineer In charge of construction work at Fort Mon- 2653 21W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. 2654 mouth, has been promoted to chlel engineer of the $7,000,000 Sacramento air depot now under construction. WEEK END SPECIALS Mr. Crawford has been office en- gineer oa the Sacramento project and replaces Robert D. Swift, who haa been transferred to San Fran- Top cisco as chief engineer under the construction quartermaster. Bottom Mr. Crawford left Fort Monmouth Round Roast ">17fe Chickens »> 31 for Saoramento August 23, INS. He I is a son-ln-laW of Councilman and ROLLED | ' Mrs. J. Albert VanSchdlk of New- man Springs road, having married the former Miss Julia VanScholk.. Daisy or American Old Englikh Mr. and Mrs. VanScholk visited the American Beauty Sliced Bacon n...33c Crawford* a year ago last winter and at that time the Sacramento project CHEESE CHEESE had Just been started. Finest Fresh Chopped Beef n.. 17c lb. Boneless Corned Brisket i». 24c Pocahontaa Party, 21' The Red Bank Focahontas lodge, I will hold a party next Wednesday night at Odd Fellows' hall on Mon- Legs mouth street. Refreshments will be Fancy served. Mrs. Cora Wagner of Eaton- town will be in charge. Spring Lamb >.;1S«|5 Steak 29 Sunbeam A..orted • Crisco 17 • 47c : Tally-Ho 4 29c Wayne County ATLANTIC Apple Sauce — THEATBJB — fjOELgS I Sniders Vegetables 3 * 49c ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 6 FSMil A. H. I4» 25° I Sunbeam Vacuum Packed Coffee n. 25c 3 - 25 Last Tunes Today— I Fancy THUBS, APRlt 7 6. The famous "Huntswoo'd" tweed reefer, navy, black and paitels.. 15.9$ Hay Francis to Green "FIRST LADY" Stringiest BEANS 2 7. New straws in all the latest shapes, colors and textures 1.95 to 5.00 FBI, SAT., A»UX • -1 DOUBLE FEATUltB 8. Man-tailored Shetland knits in six pastel (hades 12.95 "SUGHTCASEOF Green Peppers Large Fancy Cucumbers 2** 9c Extra Fancy MURDER" OB GRAPES — 2ND FLOOR — \ wllto Ed. O. BoMneon RADISHES I Fancy Large Juice Oranges 15,» 25c — Aaa — C "THE LADY ESCAPES" 3 <» 10° I Fancy Yellow Onions 3 ». 13c 2»- 25 raoll, sonntl-tlx foat to a itaka itamllng M. Mttifar dtlcrlbtd In and con>or*4 Ck»«rr «•»•! Is othor landa of tha i«ld Chirlaa Curtlal MON, TOES, I I this dtod, thaneo (1) runnlnc i " sHMirrs SALE. thoaw (I) autarlr aloni otliir Itnda ol •lonjr aald Daraarco land fortr-ono .. APRIL H 11, U Br Tlrto. »l a writ •! B. la. to SM dl- tko Iil4 Chariot Curtla at right anilai to tko Bmoak land, thaneo ID northtrry notad. IMUXI out ol th« Court of Okin* tko laat MUTH, forty.ono fiat to a ataka aald Smock land alghtaan faot. thttu. "A YANK AT OXFORD" Brookfield SriTiJ t»e Wsu .« N« J..M/. wlU b. lUndlng In tha wail Una of tho Trlnltf ttiUrlr on a count parall.l with tkt •>POM4 to ••!• at publlo vtndm. on IplMOpal Churah aforaailill thinca (4) at count htraln fortr-ont INI to tio alm> MONDAT, THB Hth DAX Or ««1U rl|kt Ulfflaa to ttaa lait citurio and at tlld Trinity church croptrtr, thanat (« Roll rlfkt >n|lw to tho north Una of Whlto aontharlir alons aatd church property otfa* BOBKBT TAYLOR TZ Tissue 3 for trtmu tht kouii of It o'elook u4 I taan faat to tha placa of b.ilnnln*. US, Butter"33«| Itroat In • •outh.rljr dlr.etlnn. lavantr-ali IJONEL BARBYMOBB o'eUik (at I o'«io«k) Ij, U« a(Wr;o»» ol fait to tko paint or placa of bailnnlns. btlns boundad northtrlr br otbor laai tl To«ot*i« «lth all tha rluht, tltla. lator- atld, Clara If. Httatar and loalawlr ' ' MACBEEK O'SCLUVAN oush of Frwhold. .Countr •>( Monmonti. tfl. proptrtr and claim of tha part; of tht aforttald land of laid Santa Daaaar Ht« JKSSIT. to Mtii'r • 4««« of tht Brat part In and to Whit. Btroat whlah faint tho aamo land and praaltM •>I4 court •mounllnr to •pproilmaMlr fctimda l«a aforoiald cl.irrlh.il tract upon aarlhad In a eartaln daod from ~* Fresh Jersey • Fresh Cod Steaks . . . . i 15c Large Jeriey Matasar and Harry T. Matasar, _ WED., TIIPM., APBIL U • II k M tho ao«th. A'il tiio» Mrttln trt.U or PUMII of BOMSJ lao tamo land and pnmltto do. band, and rtbordad In Rook lit ol 'SALLY, IRENE and MARY' | l>nd anil prtmlm konlpatior p«rUoal»rlir Ibta'Jn tuo cortaln dtoda to In. tald Dt»i IS), tto., and ilatod Jmuary -_ BROILERS I Fresh Fillet of Cod . . . «,. 19c d..oilb.d. jltoilt, l»lns «n4 b«lns In th« rikaIM LI . rittanf.rto rtal, non iltod. dttaa tdo inApri. ltal td, Ilia, In tho Monmauth County Owl EGGS ll.ro^.k of lUd B.nk. la tho Ootftf •! I, from H*bacc» K. AnpUit«U. at al, Ofnoa. Alice Star* • Monmouth, «nd tko fltaU of Ntw Un uoaaton, niordtd Hook Hi ol Poodt. Boliod at tha prdptrtr of Saata BBOINNINO lit * «Uk« tundlns In •ant 4T4, ate. Monmoulh Countr Oltrk't maroo and Domanloo Dtmarw. •» JM Joan Fresh Striped Bass .,713c" n»rth llae of WhlU »»"•• »»4 wb«ro pit*, and tho othtr from Hobaioa •). takan In tiaadUon lit tho tull al XsIlM; lb. C •rarli Una of WhlU BtirMt InKriwU Y tnlo (widow), at alt., dtltd Aurll Cohan and to bt aold b: dui. Wait lino of • lol_of IHI4 ownfd \t — Utlt«l. , mmordio W In Baok 111 at Doada. H. HRiro Fresh Buck Snad ....,„. 19c 29 Mir Msupii Okunk. OI«IIM[< ) n»- DaUd Kabruarr 1-. - WBD. avn i w. m nlni wMtorlr alons tko norlk HM.«« IWH 4M. otn. It. IISI. W»Tl» Itrwt foity.ono f«l to s Alto thlt atrtaln trtlt or ptritt of land Floranco Fi roriol>o«. Bol r> narklns tko InUntitlon of Iko not 4|a«rlto4 at follown *•» >f WklU ttrwt with tk> ""lll BMINHINU In lha w.itarlr lint of One of the qulckotk wa FRIDAY r SATURDAY ONLY-Snow White Mushrooms or Asparagus 1 ? ? Itndtf Tllnitr Chunk piopartr wkaro laid Hat Is IMtnoatod »» Ikt MortaoMUilr tor. lob js to sdvsrllM in Mr ol land of iMta Hr's Want O»pir?mea UUl »f el RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 7,1938. ber 1 to W, Dw New Jersey. law Well Stocked limits the dally catch of the Individ- Well HilT. Win In ST. ANTHONY'S GAGE TEAM ual angler £>,ten trout. Jt is Illegal to take trout less Jian seven inches Three Games On Streams Await In length. J , Golf Club offe^ lim- Second Place Eatontown Alleys Trout Fishermen Formulate Plans ited number golf mem- ' Saaaaataaiaaai* j berships. * Negro Cagen t Tens of TbonModt of Brook, For Softball On Red Btak Bowling Second Appearance Hen Brtiwn .and Ramboy ttrout Inaividual - $50.00 iNears Monday at River Street School Being PonMd Into Streams by Red Bank Fields Ahead. Game ConunisMon. Family - - 75.00 Junes Humphreys Recently Ap- INCLUDING TAX r,three games separate the see- Hill's Service Station bowlers, lead- Well stocked1 streams and good ers In the Eatontown bowling league, fishing conditions were-predicted to- pointed '• Monmouth' County \ foaith place teams in the 1 Address ik Bowling league as that or. picked up three games Tuesday night day by George C. Warren, Jr., of Softball Commissioner—Y. M. when they defeated Paul's Open Summit, president or the* State. SHsh 11 swings lntb the last month Ci A. to Sponsor Leagues. - I «MSOD.lion.. The Schneider Msr- Door team at Taylor's arcade. Chum- and Game commission, for the open. pr:«»v. IT- -\ still maintains top honors my's Bar and Grill team defeated Ing of New Jersey's-trout season Shore Golf Club Saltngs Diner in two out of three April 16, when thousands of rod and J by a'lead of eight games and ap- Plans are being made for two soft- Bed Bank, V; 3. '* peaks at this time to have captured games Monday night, while Thurs- reel sportsmen will again take to the ball leagues this year to be spon- Box day sight Chummy's team lost two outdoors to enjoy,their favorite sport the title, sored by the Red Bank Young Men's games to Paul's Open Door bowlers'. Tens of thousands of brook, brown Christian association. There will be ' '{the Clothiers * Insurance team 1 1 In Monday night's match Baling ! and rainbow trout are, being poured a church league fpr young men and i second place with the Boncore Into every, public trout stream In "ling In third position by Diner broke their own mark for high a city league for the older men. • team total with 1,084 pins. Their New Jersey by game wardens froin James Humphreys of TeUey's was on»*game. The Acerra Bakery is former, hifth teem total was 1,042. huge,. specially-designed Iced tank third, Just one game behind the Tail- recently appointed Monmouth coun- This game was their only victor of trucks loaded at the world famous ty uoftball, commissioner, and he has ora, while the Smoke Shop tavern is the night Chummy's,won the first Hackettstown fish hatchery. The re- tturth, also one game behind the selected as his assistant Wilmer A. game by 62 pins', the second by 27 stocking' program', ordered ' by the Bobbins, general secretary of tho T. ; .:< Br OBNB PEFAJXO. : ' Bakers. and lost the third by 240. State Flab arid Game commission got STANDINO OF THE TEAMS. M. C. A. •'•"•.• -..•;•-: F High scores by Gene Viereck, Jr., underway on March land since that REORGANIZATION. * W.L PA HB time approximately 5,000 trout a day According to plans, leagues will be Some Congressmen dont Sekhelder Market _ 10 1( »»6.7 1086 and Southard In their first and sec- 7 organized in .several sections of the. 1072 have been liberated, wltn:plans'lo ln- think it wise that Boosevelt CMklen * Ins « M •4MI ond games accounted--for the Open county. The various leagues will 1 Bmcore Tailors 511 IIt *te.II 10(7 Door team's two-game /victory. cressethe' amount to 10,000 dally as should reor- 1101 send their champions to the county Bakery — If 111.1* Viereck rolled 210 and Southard 204. the'' opening of "the . season ap- aranlxe. They: Skudn Shop Tarem 4» 15 tlt.l 1077 tournament August 13. The county flKnre If his 1091 Gene Viereck, Sr., rolled a 215 score proaches.. , ' • Ma*. .Tavern —_ M « 817.71 winners will 'enter in the district pis n a ' «o Haveelnk 890.18 1012 for his team in his third game. The Superintendent Charles O. Hayford through It Gentile. Market 874.17 1027 tournament August 20, and August 1018 vlotors won the first game.by 15 pins, of the Hackettstown fish hatcbery means they'll Vn Uimber Co. M2.40 the second by 73 and lost the third reports that many of the trout dis- 27 -and 28, the district winners will lose a Job or' 880.5 ' 1001 battle Tor state honors. The victors 871.19 100( by 93. tributed comprise big fighting' fish two. They 992 of the state tourney will travel to wanted him to Mfr * Son 12 48 871.5 "Red" Roberts rolled 212 and 202 developed by scientific selection and Bed Bank Recreation >> «» 862.24 100S Chicago, with all expenses paid by MOD all waste. 989 breeding over a period of years. The in his first and second games for the 1 Geiaeta - ., 28 47 • •• •• , •, • . • , •• ,• •• y • but tills way 991 •,,-•• . , ' * • - • ...•.•• •-••'..- trucks are In: charge of Harry Cud- the American Amateur Softball as- Petae Chatterbox — 18 47 264.(7 Service Station bowlers, while Tay- sociation, September 9,10,11 and 12, doesn't at their MM. SpotUann _ 17 88 SI7.1S 1015 lor and Ken VanBrunt rolled 212 and Back row, left to right—Rev. Edward B.. Ateert, manager; Joe Sharabba, Xeo XaBlonda,, Fat -Bamssoy ney, chief protector, who predicts taste. They San Detioca, Qruno Maria, coach, JTront' row, left to right—Tony Clambrone, Fat Blccl. Iaurie »••"•-'•—- that the new season will likely fur- to decide the National championship LEADING BOWLSBS. 216, respectively, In'their third game. wanted o n e The victors won the first game by 51 Angela BeGeorge, Larry Figaro. . . . nish more thrills for anglers than at Soldier's stadium. . . .' thine left quite free—their J. pins, the second by 28 and the third last year's most successful season. The^sjtate has been divided into plpe-Unes * io H» Treasury— and-now they find with, sad: by 87. "New Jersey trout streams will be four districts. Each city league surprise, this really means STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Trophies Awarded well stocked .by April 16," declared will be divided into three groups and Economize! . . W h PO We8t8.de Cagers Prospects Good President Warren today. "The re- each league must have four or more Hill'. Service Stitlon 82 .616 At Ice Club Feast stocking program'now in progress teams competing. It Is likely that For! economy, finer performance 8aUnB*a Dinar —.. 46 88 .547 will be continued up to the opening the games starting about May 16 and ireeter comfort and eafetr Paul*. Open Door .... 41 48 .488 Beat St. Anthony For School Track h»v« the sttncWnta, at tU. Da Pino Tra« Inn ..__ 8t 42 .466 A dinner for members and guests day and as soon as the supply Is will be played at the Red Bank high .429 ' Filco Service Station, Shmnburjr Broal Street Gatage 86 45 of the Monmouth Ice Boat club was noticeably fished out of any stream sgbopl athletic field or the field in, * Sunaat, m»!» the neceuarr w Ghununr'a ....' 85 49 .416 there will be truckioads'of hatch- In Title Game served Thursday night at the club- Team This Spring the rear of the Red Bank Catholic •Dual chanzea, on jr°ur car now. GAMES TH18- WEEK. ery fish rolling to restock these wa- high school. '•:•.' Tie complete aorvice, tadudini Tonight—Pine Tree Inn ve. Broad Street house of the North Shrewsbury club. ters. There will be tens of thousands proper lubrication, tJsbteBlni, oil Garage. Y. M. C. A. Church Tide is Cap- Commodore Francis "Bud" Blalsdell Annual Infra-Mural Meet Held of adult fish held In reserve at the i A meeting of all softball candidates Lchantea. check o( Urea, Battary, Hondar-^FIne Tree Inn vi. Paul'a Open presided.' Moro than 40 were pres- will be held within a short time in etc., will enable you to enjoy many ScknMter - Door. tured by Fast Colored Aggre- hatchery pools. If the waters of the milee of happy, carefree driving SBllone «' ent. Visitors were present from the Tuesday Won by Juniors— state stay in the same condition'as order to organize the league. Man- during the' comrasrjnontha. Parker 70 Tueiday—Broad Street Glr.ge vi. Chummy'.. ^ . . gation—3enior Hi-Y Wins in Long Branch club and from the Vernon Bennett Takes Top they, are now, the opening day of agers interested in booking their Jt. Herri. .:.~ - : 88 HILL'S SERVICE STATION. Lake Hopatcong club. teams are requested to contact Jim Is this your Cnrckla,' Sr. ; 36 Taylor '198 194 all trout season; should be a record Hartman .., .«_..-.—. B Preliminary Game. A cup donated by Thomas Irving Honors—Several Vets Return breaker for many fishermen." Humphreys' at Tetley's or Mr. Rob> license No. M-U2MT K. VanBrunt 168 151 215 If so. it win be to TOUT ad- L. Aeem B7 8. VanBrunt 1»8 169 , Brown, president of the North bins at the T house. , ;; nannle- • e» The trout season will continue J. VanBrunt - • 167 Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Tacht vantage to stop * Frase* ™_-w..-- 48 Aumack 188 1»6 168 After trailing) 14 to . 17, at half . More than 60 aspirants for the from April 15 to July 15. The season time, the Westside T.. cagers last dub, was won by Donald Asay for Boys can make extra pocket money - SCHNEIDER'S H ABKET. Robertl ..... —.—. 212 202 184 Red Bank high school track squad will again be opened from Septem- selllna The-Register—Advertisement 207 172 192 night captured the championship of a victory in February on Lake Ho- participated ~ in the 'annual intra- lit 204 948 90s 986 patcong. A sportsmen's cup donated 206 PAUL'S OPEN DOOR, the Toung Men's Christian associa- mural track meet held Tuesday af- 161 Marcello. Jr. 166 119 HI tion church basbetball title when by the club was won by DeForreat ternoon under the supervision of 241 8ehaSer , 187 191 158 they defeated the St. Anthony cag- Smith of Rumson Country club. Fol- Coach Richard P. Guest at the local Southard .'. »•» "7 It) ers for the second consecutive time lowing the dinner motion pictures In athletic field. • • »5( 910 1008 Elgrlra 188 171 1U technicolor, which were, taken this ACEBRA BAKERY. at River street school gymnasium. The juniors' took first place hon- Billion 191 119 K» Vlereek, Jr. 202 158 280 Ulysses Green put the game on ice year at Lake Hopatcong, were 8(7 TTi 849 ors by chalking up a total of 69 JOB** . , 1|9 £01 216 In the lost few minutes of play when shown by Ernst Von Lengerke. APD EATONTOWN BOWLING points while second place was won PAUL'S OPEN DOOR. he took a pass from his brother, The dinner was prepared by Cap- by the seniors with 66 points. In a Ii. Aeern 202 1«8 _196 Seraffer _ 1(9 1«9 161 Charlie Green, to, score the winning tain Edward M. Little, Donald Hub- junior division meet the ninth grade Southard .... .187 204 189 basket and give his team a 28 to 26 bard, Jack White, Steve Olnas, Wil- defeated the eighth grade, 64 to X ~tn »7» »38 . 185 159 176 Elgrlm ...... victory. The score when Green tal- liam Hogan and' Jesse Howland. -.Yemen. Bennett,_jteteran—of .-last-l BUknr ...... 111 110 180 1 Viereck, Jr. ._ „ 210 196 172 lied his basket was 28 to 24 but Leo •year's team,-took honors by placing Bell 189 224 168 I*Blonda ndded two points for St. first in three events. He also took a Pa»poe 222 1»5 201 •902 Anthony's. EOIBU 204 l«0 151 Renaissance To third in the broad jump event and Waller 199 197 191 More than 200 persons witnessed took part in the mile and 410-yard the game and were on edgo through- relay races. HaroW Bennett waivicr 987 944 890 GAREUTTO. out the encounter. Weatsldc took- Play All-Stars tor of the mile event. CitarelU , . 168 188 the lead at the close of the first quar- Wlngerter, Nero and Sweel took Valenti 192 155 212 ter, 9 to 7, but St. Anthony's out- Garruto . ISO 200 184 In Benefit Game flrs^ilacei.ln. thejiuartee.,mjje,.h>lf Gatta ~~~~ !— « 156 180 178 scored their opponents in the second mile ana polo vaulting events, re- Pace 189 170 151 quarter and at half tlmo led, 17 to 14. spectively. The seniors were only T. Seaeda 167 Again in the third quarter Westside League Leaders Score Easy Vic- able to capture three first places. 88S 8SS 918 advanced to the front with a small tory Over Open Door Bowl- Coach Guest looks forward to a COMETS. lead of three points, 23 to 20. In the successful season this year. He has Wooeter 100 211 149 final quarter, towering George Wil- ers—Chummy'* Teem Wins several varsity men back from last VaflDora — _ 159 ISO 169 221 172 liams was eliminated from the game Miller .- 174 129 and Loses. year. All varalty men will be com- Johnston 201 1J2 *177 919 989 824 on personal fouls. pletely outfitted for this year's track Botee' 1(6 1«2 215 SAUNO'S DINER. The crowd cheered both aggrega- team. Shlnn 170 : 141 171 220 A benefit basketball gamo for the 178 187 323 tions in the final quarter aa first one Westsldo branch of the Red Bank 882 814 880 184 179 196 team would lead and then another. Younp Men's Christian association 118 148 BONCORE TAILORS. The victors, -about midway in that will be held next Monday night at Red Bank Nine To Seanla . . 218 155 186 222 period, took the lead and held it un CeutellKCIo , . 189 1(S 200 224 227 204 River street school auditorium when flecker 186 205 207 til the final whistle. the Renaissance basketball team Play Next Tuesday W, Sthroed'er •• 162 214 210 912 1064 Charlie Green led the victors in J. Aetm — 208 210 215 meets the Monmouth county all-stars. scoring 12 points while Leo La- There will be two games. In a pre- A pre-season game has been sched- . 978 9E2 1018 Blonda, one-armed star of the St. liminary same, the Westside T team uled by the Red Bank high school LEDOY * SON. Anthony team, tallied eight. will meet the New Brunswick Y cag- baseball team for next Tuesday af- JSixrlm - 181 172 175 Women Golfers MaeDeiiall 158 200 148 In a preliminary game, the Sen' ers. Following the gamei, a social ternoon at the local athletic • field WUU 176 169 174 lor Hl-Y team nosed out a victory will be held In the Westside Y house [-against New Brunswick high school. Brooka 1(0 171 Plan Tourneys over the Presbyterian floormen in a on Bergen place. The high school will play the Cwk 1»4 2D4 148 lii 167 play off for fourth place in the last This will be.the Hens' aecond ap- alumni Friday, April 22. Meetmf Held Sunday of Wom- half of the church league. The score pearance at Red Bank. The Negro The Red xBank, team has been 8(9 912 816 was 30 to 29. At half time the vic- cagers possess the same line-up which drilling hard during 4he past two GARDENERS. en',* Golfers Awodation at E. Turner ~~~~-. - 180 181 181 Swimming River Country Club tors led 13 to 10. The Presbyterian last year chalked up a seaion record weeks In preparation for their com- Bathtrland 145 171 214 outfit knotted the. score In the last of 121 victories against 14 defeats. ing game but had to dispense with MsMklll 178 185 1(6 —Tuesday, May 3, Open Day few minutes of play. Harry Davey The Rens' line-up will include "Fat" practice yesterday because of the i Muu 176 187 177 A. Tnnur 169 187 _179 dropped a foul shot to give the Hi-Y Jenkins, "Tarzan" Cooper, Willie cold weather. No line-up has been Plans for the coming golf sesson cagers their victory. Smith, Lou Badger, John Ieacs, issued for the opening game. Tou don't have io be a professional to enter the ~847 ~i7l 927 "Bruiser" Saltch. Al Johnson and IMOKE SHOP. were made Sunday by the Women's Tom Gamon scored 11 points for r. Morrll 194 220 181 Golfers' association of Swimming the Hl-T team while George Worth- Johnny Hplt. Badger and Johnson O. Vleretk, Jr. 196 179 224 River Country club. Mrs. J. Joseph ley scored 15 for the Presbyterians. are new recruits to the team. Additional Tennis Games. Chaatr - 141 168 179 The all-stars' line-up -will Include Tarhr 212 191 176 Connor presided. The golf season WESTSIDE "Y." Coach Harold Potter of the Red Robert. _: 181 191 209 for women will open Tuesday, May O F P Johnny Scheldt, Don Oiborn and Bank high school tennis squad has 8, which will also be Open Day for O. Green, f. . . 6 0 12 Jim Humphreys of Red Bank, George booked three additional tennis 916 949 968 guests of members. U. Green, f. ...«....._._...„...... 2 0 4 Tlce, Sam Septen and Stanley "Blsh" matches for the team. The new ad- • PETES CHATTERBOX. Danleli, c, ...... „.„„.„„„„ . 1 1 8 at KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP Smltk 171 209 125 A Scotch foursome for members, Enleeton, e. ." l i a Carhart of Keyport, and "Sonny" Be- ditions are with Perth Amboy, May Pitcher 225 scheduled to leave the first tee at Wllllame, ». o 1 1 witch and "Peaches" Kee'nan of 8; Princeton, May 27, and the Prince- Bkle ..—. !. 118 147 Harrington, g, .._.... 2 1 6 Perth Amboy. Pat Calaodrlello will Anyone, regardless of age or sex, can enlist by bringing Murdleo . , 222 184 15(68 10:48 o'clock and a kickers' handi- ton scholastics. May 20 and 21. The 155 cap tournament for guests, are to be 12 4 28 manage the all-stars. match with Perth Amboy will open ... 1(5 171 the opening events. Lunch will be ST. ANTHONY. Red Bank's season. All matches, ex- in his or her catch to be measured and recorded. There EU. ... 182 r p The road to better and bigger busi- Bvant. 188 served between nines to members. Xleel, t...... o 8 8 ness leads through The Register's ad- cept Tenafiy May 18, will be played is nothing to buy, no rigid rules. The tournament committee has LaBlonda, t, l 2 8 vertlslne columns.—Advertisement away. 8(1 896 781 HeCue, e —•..«.„.—..„.«..»„. 12 4 CLOTBMUs ft INSUBANCE. worked out' a schedule of contests Clambronf, e. „ , 2 0 4 Trut* .u ™.._.^ —. 204 184 188 for prizes in weekly, monthly and DeLuea, g. „...... „....„„._...„..,.„.„.. 2 0 4 There'll T)e three grand prizes for the largest trout of the Woodward 192 110 247 holiday tournaments. Among the Figaro, s, «.-._»._..«.._...... 118 peason. C,n*ln _ 190 1(9 180 events scheduled are a "War De- TROUT SEASON IS NEARENfG Straui 201 108 199 . 1 ~t 26 Mctsopan* 192 178 208 clared" team match for Decoration day week-end, two-ball best-ball WeeUlde T 9 5 « B—88 919 974 1,017 St. Anthony 7 10 8 8—16 •ED BANK RECREATION. championship tournament for June, St. Anthony's church basketball Decker ..._ .._ 1»4 170 194 Flag day and Schneider day tourna- team, which won the first half of 3-PRIZES—3 Calandrills 198 199 202 ment for July 4th week-end, medal the church league and placed sec- Orooni _^... 164 .161 210 play championship tournament for Cvlmergen 119 1T6 218 ond In the last half, lost In the play- Farwell >. „-.«_. 126 196 189 August, eclectlo tournament for off for the title last night to the Labor day week-end, and club cham 1. A $13.50 Granger Rod : WesUlde Y-cagers 38 to 26. . 976 921 1,9|( plonshlp handicap tournament • for T . GENTILE'S MARKET. ' Throughout the season the Italian O, BaynoMi ... 1«J 164 221 September. There will also be spe- 2. A $5.95 pair of U. S. Ruhber Flyweight Fish- SVO«ntll« ..... — — . 218 127 166 cial evenU each Tuesday. cagere played a total of 29 games, J. G«ttUl* _«. — ~ 141 140 160 of which 22 of them were vlotorles. ing boots. (Choice of men's or ladies'.) N.tMntlU 1(1 Hi 111 D.LAeerra, J 111 161 161 Leo LaBlonda, one-armed star of lions' Bowling Match. St. Anthony's, led all scorers for the 8. A $8.95 Martin Automatic Free Stripping Reel. 1(4 181 1(1 The Atlantlo Highlands Lions club sesson with 72 field goals and 32 NEU LUMBER CO. took two out of three games from the MlnUS 119 214 191 fouls, for a total of 170 points, Sec- Mead _ __.™..—...... 110 148 171 Highlands Llona club in a bowling ond high scorer was Pat Rlcol with FatUrion __.__...... id 112 177 match Monday night. 124 points while "To To" Clambrone It's easy to see why fishing Is often called "the sport of Qliaakubaili 1(0 1(1 119 ATLANTIC) HIGHLANDS' LIONS CLUB. followed with 9T. These totals In- jlteu .—... 1(6 167 161 Orth ; — 87 181 presidents." It's a most relaxing form of activity. Dander ._ _ —• 189 clude last night's game. ' 818 (62 619 Mauiikor— —~ »7 14* 178 Other scores are as follows: MONMOUTH SPORTS CLUB. Plll.burr 169 166 ' - You can afford yourself' real enjoyment by buying the •radakaw _ ill 112 219 191 199 111 a r r •unlkall _ 100 14a 114 Draalle ZZ'"~.'.Z'.'.'Z..~Z.. 14» U4 JIJ Flgero , 17 is ag best quality fishing equipment at Ha«l«, Jr...... _...... 171 161 177 DeUeorga - ...-.._ 80 16 76 OalwrtM 149 116 211 714 799 III Luilelano 82 10 74 Vanlek .. 189 104 176 HIGHLANDS LIONS CLUB. DelAWl 80 8 iS Swift - m lit lit McOue .. „. „ 28 8 64 812 101 981 King ,, 187 111 14t Del Pltlro „„ ....; 1« i ||t NAVESlNK. Johnion - 111 114 Bh«r»bba H < 84 in no 2OJ Rllverblaut - HI. 1*1 Oettle |l 7 it 1(4 IK 162 Tune - 141 III BoiKor" _ jo i JI ._ IK 117 IK Lee 141 J»l Jill J- »«•"• • - « 4 ao 118 108 164 £»"•' ~ i.- '8 4 20 "Supplying sportsmen for 30 year!" .. 110 179 2Z4 114 III 114 Dorraito „ „ ..... 8 4 19 997 898 968 Hunt MM* Breakfast i • . . , i»»~x47"s7» 11-15 East Front St.,- Red Bank, N. J. The Camdtn hunt at Camden, KuthraviT Hone Bsoond. South Carolina, mat Tuesday morn- Ping Pong Games Wanted. rishlng ant Hunting and FI»htr,g licenses Issued Hire. , Independenoe Boy, owned by W. Getting ready for the aunual trout season wMoh begins April U, the Ing at the Kennels there and the A team composed of outstanding Visit our tackle department and have our salesmen'show you the-latest in Svuitl* sjuthrauff. Br., of Naveslnk matt was followed by a breakfast players of the Monmouth County New Jersey Mth and flame Commission Is busy stocking the slate Hh«r road, lllddletown township, given by Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur B, streams with thousands of brook, brown and rainbow trout, Shown fishing equipment. We feature BhakMpeart, Pfeuger, Ileddon, Weber, Ocean 1 Table Tennis association wants to above Is Game Warden Tom Nolan and a deputy releasing trout In Ka »econd- leturday to Oetand, Ruthraulf of Navtslnk River road, book matches with teams not en- City, Penn, Granger, OladdlDg, Ashway, South B*nd, Al Fosi, Hardy M kr MM. Frank M. Oould of Doctor's creek, Meroor county. Before the season epens the com- Mr, and Mrs. RuthraufTs son, F, tered In the lesgue during the put mission will have stoohad the waters with tUfiOO of the elusive lib. Brothers, Ltd., and other brands of tackle, ai wall as the nationally sdvtr- ' terk, in (he faM Carolina cup Bourne Ruthrauff, wag among the season. For furthrr Information at CeoMtoa, aoutb Oar- A reserve el anottier quarter million fish will be Jield at the wortd tl'Md waterproof footwear end Ashing clothing. guests of Richard M. Boykln at dln- writ* DloHson wltman, Fetors femoushatttierjr In HsKkattetown and will bt released as the • Mood*/alfttat Caeadtn, pleof) • AfQTieieei "*' ' .'at t'i RED BANK REGISTER, APR& 7,1988. Part Middletown Bowlers 4-4M New Greeiwkceper HORSEMEN'S DINNER HELD AT FREEHOLD Br Tlrtti. of a »rU o« s. It. V> »« iU TO 1IAHU0 TBUUkSnt •Have One Game Leacl raeted, lined out of the Court of Ckaa- _By Tlrtas of aai ord« eC tie C« OT of the State ef N«w IIMT. *\0 k< CJaocrr of New Uruj, mad* a» the Is Appointed For t»0Md t. sal. at pobllt naftra. oa of the dau benMfbeMf,, la > cans. ntnntnS Hlddletown Township held a one- MONDAY. THE llta DAY Or AFUU Natfoaal InaTiuk ef Monietov*Mito . Kama lead for lint place ia, the Bay , ISIS, dlaa of John H. Bona>l||,, u „„>-,]„„,££* Eatontown Club b»lw««n th. hoor» ot 11 .'clock ami I and BUalMtBUhh TuranTll SBd Mulh> 7.°- Shore bowllhs; league at trie end of o'clock (>t 1 o'clock) la toe afternoon ef rsnl.- bar hu.band. are defendjaaU, you last week. Ifaveslnk Is in second f m "?"H " <>P»ur «»d asswar the •aid day at tha Court HOUM. la th. Bar- Wl »« 1.14 complalnajit. on or b*for. U» Joeeph WiUuunaon, FontMrfar el place and Ih third place,' six games auih of FrMaold, Count? of Hoameuth, •th da* of, Hay, .art. or th. .Hi bill wtt N.w J.rM?, to saUafr a ttcnt of MM behind the leaders, are the Homer SU U 0 dmlU1 betaken u confeaa«l aaaiiut you. 3ck>to Country Club. Soecewda ateadtra. ' • , Th. uld Mil la ftl^ t?nd tnu- Boroush ot O.il, In th. Count/ of Hon. tM. und.r tk. laat WIU ana Teataswit of Doerr took two from Leonardo Field mouth and SUt. of Nm Jarxr, which Jam.. H. »on.«ll, d«.a*.d. dltla U. club. : •:•:'• • ; ' '" " -• mortiMtd prtmlm ti. dMcrlb.d a. /ol- • Joseph Williamson, former greens- lovi: loth day ot Octoter. Slot, coTirilgiMeea" «fANDINO or THE TEAMS. lies in- the Townihlp of. Oatan. 1« ,}*. keeper at Scloto Country dub, Co- Boromh ol D«l, Monmouth Countr, County of Konmouth and] State of gX lumbus, Ohio, has been appointed to . . .- W !•' AVE tOl K.w J.rHy. LoU Mo. 36 and tl In Block Jaraey, which mortgage an by men. it- MlddUtown.Twp. ------IS 111.87- _. II on a ctrtain n>p tntltltd, "Otal. Mon- •Ignmmt. aallsned t» th. aaid totiplal*. thai capacity at Monmouth .County Narseluk ,..•'—— Si 10 {IMS 1041 Mouth Countr. N«w Jtrny, prowtr o< ant; >ni jou. Xaallo T.rrajnL are >IMU Country ,clu.b, Eatontown.' lie anwKOMaUsOm ,T IS Hl.t 1011 Atlantlo Coin R.altj Comp.nj" mad. bj a defendant bac.ua. you an th. htufeaat oeela Lawrence mvton. : . Manilal.r ...... u~—.11 U III III J.m.i L. BurUy. Civil EnilnMr, on Au- of tolaakath T.rrMn1, th. racort «Wn«, Lunox Tavern .11 41 887.411021 lUlt 36, I8»7, and «l«d in th. Count! ot th* nortgacd preml.M. and to rwtev Williamson comes to the Baton* Leonardo T. C. 10 42 111.11 970 Cl.rk'. offlu In and (ot tald Count/ of th«aof may elalm sons latenat or. WST town olub wltti an enviable reputa- Commuter* .. -.„...!• 48 SOI.fc 948 Monmouth, S*pt«nb.r 90. 1197, mor. par- of Inchoate right of cortaiy. or athenrlta, Tot. Deerr . IT' »S .778.52 Ml ticularly d»crlb monthe from th. data of th. sionaafct at 3^ Louts, where he remodeled the 19 174.12 222 'beard glowing prophMles of sucoess for the track in its second season. Bate meeting* will be on Deooratlop day, June 10 and 11 (la Drlvai thine. v.aUrlr by and «loti» th. order, or they will b. lore»er k«rr«4 of two course!. The next position he .. IB 174.11 241 north.rly line of Monmouth Drlva.br • th.lr action, tharaior asalnat taa .aid ap.fc» ... II 174.12 227 the 7enn-Jeney Circuit), on July 4 and probably on Labor day, In addition to Saturday matinees. * , ' curvad lln. d.S.ctlng northerly and » took over was at Suyavn Countrycjub ,„ 12 171 22« •hown on laid map on. hundrad and tan ^^^ at Hunting, West Virginia. He re- 41 170.10 211 fMt (110), mor. or l.aii to pl.c of ba* mained there six years then went to ._. tl . 111.14 267 EVANGE£t8T AT LONG BRANCH. ginning. Including a. tan foot (10) atrip Marlboro, Scloto. From Soloto he -went to 71 117.24 210 for a definite experience in salva- cony.7.4 ta M.dg. Pa.r by Corn.tia M. Bernard H. W.laer. E.G.. IS 1S7.22 2(1 Orioles To Open tion,, and .to consecrate themselves Monmouth Council Slooum and Sllaa If. Sloeum, har huaband. TrMholo, V. 1* Crescent' Athletlo Hamilton olub, II 111 210 Services During Holy W«k at Blrst by daad und.r dan of May 4. 1«U, and Proctor. .-, Huntingdon, Long Island, and then 41 115.22 231 for a deeper spiritual life. . . Has April Meeting ricord.d In DMd Book Ilt4 at p.g. Z. .-. II 1115.22 ' 217 .. Pentecostal Church. The pastor, Rev. Andrew Rahner, Monmouth County Surr*gala'a OM<«.' ' back to Ohio again to re-construot ... 17 114.20 let Baseball Season' Sailed •• th. property of Long Ial.nd In th. natter of th. .Itate e( Jane. Ma- the two courses at Tamo Bbaate/aj .17 111.24 212 A series of gOBpel meetings will and Mrs. Sahner will assist in trom- Storag. Warahouaaa, Inc., a corporation Olll, deMtiad. Country olub a,t Canton, There he " 14JI.I 191 begin Palm Sunday and continue bone and vocal solos and duets. A regular meeting o( Pride ot Mon- ot N.w York, at all., taken In .xaeutlon Notlc. to creditor, to pruent clalsa. S 1(1 221 There will be special miulc and sing- mouth council, Sons and Daughters at the suit of Madia Pair and- to ha aold .galmt eitata. . . •:!,,' completely .re-built 88 holes and re- .... U 143.10 221 With Scrub Game every night at 7:45 o'clock to April Purauue to th. order of Joaeph U DcH» mained to act in an advisory capac- IS2.4' 191 24 In First Pentecostal church on ing throughout the revival. of Liberty, was hold Friday night in ' nEORGB B. HOBIRT3. gharl/t. .bay, Surroiat. ot th. Counlj ol Moo- 181.1 198 The publio is Invited to tune in to the Clayton & Magee hall. Harry Dated March M, U»», mouth, made on th. Twenty-alitn day of ity. •• .. ' ..\ - ••»;. Hampton avenue, near 'Washington March, lisa, on th. application of Rlosars QuHormrtn™ ._ II 1*1.5 201 Newiy Formed Red Bank Nine street, (n. Long Branch, There will WBRB each Thursday between 5 to Dowen presided. Halna. Pier, Laird • Mahr. Sol'n. ' The Scloto oourse was the scene of ,„.„ u lei.i 2i« (7» I.) 110.11 McGIII. admlnl.trator of th. «etate%f the Bydor Cup team jnatchea in 1S81Marek OrganiMt for Coning Season be no meetings Saturday. Sunday 5:30 p. m. at 1210 kilocycles to a Charles Croyden, chairman of the Jsmea HcGlll, dauu.d, nolle. I. •«(*»» 10 180.4 221 radio gospel program conducted by given to the credltora of a.ld aeceaM and all of the players and George . II 111.10 204 -jD«ve Nbclntoih Named u services will begin at 11 a. m. and good and welfare committee, report- MONMOUTH COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT, to exhibit to th. •ubicrib.r, adminlatrsWr W. Trautmen, manager ot the team WalllnT^ II 119.1 211 7:46 p. m, Sunday-school Is conduot- Rev. and Mrs: Rabner. ed that Initiation of members will Ruth B. Hllb.rt. Plaintiff. »a. Jottpb T. at afotliald, their dibti aad] damajid. Sohl»uplta TO 111.18 III ed at 10 a. m. Stynai. Defendant. agalnit th. laid, eiuta, under, oath. w)»Mn as well, praised Williamson for the Clajrten ... 47 111.48 202 Manager. Evangelist Park will preach at a take place Friday night, April 8. In uttachmant. •lie month, from th. d.te of th. aforeiaM manner in which he had the' oourse B.llir ... 0 lll.S l«l special Easter sunrise service In An April fool's party was held af- Notice li haraby «lv«n that a Writ of order, or' they will be forever barred • «f Dowd . » 156.1 191 ter the' meeting. Cards were played, Attachment waa laauid out of th. Circuit their action, therefor agalnat tha fall conditioned for the nation's ace golf- Ploier _... 69 154.11) 21S. A delegation of baseball players Long Branch at 5:15 a, m. at the Court ot th. County of Monmouth on th. auhacrlber. ~ * ers. For the. past several months, Mounts, , II 141.27 211 made their appearance at - Oriole ocean front on the boardwalk at the the winners being Mrs. Cora Dow- thirty-Ant day of January, Nineteen Hun- Morria „ II 149.11 199 en, Miss Helen Dowen, Mlas Char- dred «,nd thirty-fight, »c«lnit th. rlghti Dated Freihold. N. J.. March If, llll, Williamson has been active in an ad- OMrr ...H-n^.^ 41 141.24 241 park Sunday to work out for Johnny foot of South Broadway. Several and eradlti, roonlaa and aff.cta, good, and RICHARD MeGIIX. - visory capacity in the upkeep ot sev- Bru.nln«er ...... 18 1S0.7 117 Calandrlello'a Rod Bank Orioles. The churches will be cooperating. All lotte Brown, Stanley Croyden and chattala and landa and tanamsnta of 1401 Nottingham Way. Trenton, N. /, eral of the nation's most outstand- Morr»ll .-..—. _ ._..—._..» 4 118.2 lit team will open their season ;with a these services are Interdenomina- Louis Wagner. Joa.ph T. Stynei, a non-r«ildent debtor. Admlnl.trator. ing clubs. FeUnon . « l.H.a 187 practice game Sunday, April 17, and tional in spirit and the public Is in- at th. lult of Ruth a. Hllb.rt In th. lura Monmouth Cu.tr Surrejata'a Om««. Hia-li ona i.ra«—N«v«ilnt. 1048. Others present were Mrs. Louis of Four Hundred (M00.00) Dollar, re Ia th. natter of the eitate of Phillip 'Williamson Is a member and for- will meet their first opposition Sun- vited. turn.bl. on th. Aftaanth day af February. King, deciaied. High ttirw garnet—(Navulnk 1922. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. George White, Nineteen Hundrad and thirty-alght, and mer official of the National- Asso- day, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keane, Mrs. Har- >Totlc. to creditors to preaeat elaisu Bdh on. I'tta—R>»n. 178. th. a.m. ha. fa«n atrvad and duly e»lout- a.»almt eitaU. ;— ciation'of Greens Keepers of Amer- Hlfb.thr.. «atn.«-M3ulier. 711. . Dave Macintosh, a member of the ry Dawen, Mrs. Grace "Stewart Mrs. •d and wai raturn.d on th. fourth day ot On Dean's List at Lafayette. February. Nineteen Hundred and thirty Purauant to th. order of Jqaaph L. DonDon* ica. Ife has lectured several times UWNAKDQ ratifi CLUB. old Qrlole baseball team, will man- Philip Edmon 'Ballly, son of Mr. Alice Dowen, Mrs. Olive Croyden, light, by th. Sheriff ot th. County of •baya . SurrogatSt e of thth e CountCt r ef MMmt* at the association's national eonven- Muaon ...__.._i.-....-»... 191 178 IX Mrs. Barbara Heyer, Miss Dorothy mouth, mad* on th. Arat day .(.April. ..'115 age the club. Outstanding semi-pro and Mrs. John E. Railly of Ocean- USD, on the application of John X. Day> , tiona and has served on the conven- .- • • III 171 baseball clubs will be booked to play port, has returned to Lafayette col- Wagner, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss, Mo"raOUlh' JOSBPK M.DKIM0TT. M.eutoMt r «( thth . aiUUUU of PhilliPhilli p KigKing; tion entertainment committee 115 • 118 111 against the Oriole team each Sun- Helen Dowen, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Clerk. dec.w.d, notlc. la h.r.by slven te •'tae v ,. 147 . 117' 171 lege, Easton, Pennsylvania, after Chairman. day. Ml» Norma Norman, Miss Janet Dated April lit. till. crtdltora of aald deceased to exhibit to spending, the spring vacation with Lauly * Moi.r, th. .ubicrib.r, viaeutor aa afort.ald. thalr |. He has patented a utility machine Charlie Crawford, of the Red Bank bis parents. A sophomore at Lafay- Rebscher, Charles Dowen, Lewi* Col- Attorney.. debt, and demand, again.t ih. aald a«Ut«, known as the Williamson Aerator • "iii~7ii~m morgen, Bernlo Kellum and Stanley under ottk. within >U montha fr«» tk« TOTS norai^^ firemen's team, Frank Oakley ot ette, Philip made the dean's list last d.U of the aforaiald order, or th.y wilt which he u(es In conditioning greens Hera IH IM Fort Monmouth and Mltty Asohet- semester, He recently received a Croyden. We're Old, fet Younf. be for.nr barred of th.lr actions tMre> The machine is a combination pow- Brwolnc "•- ™ 108 114 I5U The older we get In years th. for alaJnit th. a.M aubaertb.r. .... Moont..._.., 111 144- 145tlno, who this year Is slated to play golden quill from the Boy Scouts of er aerator and fertilizer distributor. America. younger we become In ideas. Hardly Dated Freehold, N. J., April 1. lilt. Morria 111 lit' III second basd for the Belmar Braves a month passes but sees_ some-im- __i „ JOHN-B. DAY,.._. _: Williamson telleves Monraouth 174 119 171 for- night -games, are listed on the The ribbon-like young «el liu County" Country"BluWTiy-ovii'To be WalUnitoaj portant Improvement in The Bejls- tl JlWenU. Aveaue, Rad Bank. N. )4 Oriole roster. Others Include George transparent that print may be read ter's Job printing department This ' , ' .1 Bxeeutor. one of the finest Ih the Beat but Neubeck, left handed' twlrler. Bob Boys can make extra pooku money through its body, according to Bu- change Is for your benefit Are youCarton A Ahramofft needs a little extra work to put it Hoffman „-„.„ ~ 177 119 seUlm The ResrlsUr—Advertisement reau of Fisheries experts. making use of ItT—Advertisement Had Bank. N. J.. .110 Foster, catcher, Bert Harsell, third Froctora, In perfect condition. This he aald Anmaek u.,.,,,.., ,MI .„ 171 base and.Pete Vlerebone first baie. can be done within the. next tew Mar.k *~ •.««.«-««. IS I 145 sohtupiu _. .. .. i»» 181 Ptte. Xflpusci,formerly .of the Newark. "- "weeks; The holes, he said; are beau- DrlDkwatei1,_.™—-:-.— tOl •T4S-' Bears, who has had a try-out with tiful and something of which to be the Yankees, wlll-.be stationed In oen- proud. terneld.".' ; u£orge •'.•' Hphweller win *^r^W^p p Wt'neld'groiindWgi s while the position of right fieldefil r stiltill remaini s a problem. 'i'' Shoot At Lincroft REV. NIMROD PARK 718 A three-event clay pigeon snoot Leonardo Field olub. won two out Golfers'>ln»l Psrty. Rev. Nlmrod Park of Long Island Was held Sunday on Harry Lengen. of three games from the Commuters The,Women Golfers' aiBoclation of will be the evangelist He has con- dorf's shootoinsT range at Uncroft. and the Homesteaders took two frost Swimming River • Country cluh un- ducted succeasful gospel campaigns Joseph Carr of Freehold'was; winner Tots Dderr. :. ±__ der the chalrnianshlp of Mrs. J, Jos-throughout the Eastern states. His ot the 75-bird event, Thomas Kaney • OOMJItiTEM. eph Connor, "hive1 set Wednesday meetings have been characterized by Hoffman .—....- 170 219 221 Of Holmdel and Stanley Fielder, Jr., Boiler _ .^_™._ .~~. 128 157 117 night, April 20, as their last In a great interest and ready response to of Fair Haven w.fere ,tied for first Marak ....."*___.. ^.._:117 110 17» series of. parties .which have been gospel appeals. Many people in his In the 60-bird event, • and Charles SehlauBltt ^..__.^^ir-™... 171 111 187 held throughout the winter. Re- audiences have responded and have Hower of Red Bank, won the 35-blrd Drinkw.ter .. ..-.. 111 111 191 freshments win be served. come forward to kneel at the altar event. ~77i~9l5 Tail Carr broke 70 out of TO while UtOKAkOO niliD CLUB. Kaney and Fielder each broke 45. Plorer „._._..„-.._-...... — IH 1*8 181 SPECIALS Harry Ijangendorf of LJncroft a Rom.o .„ , ,-~ 185 M7 171 Claiton ; - . U9 172 ill Ernest Leu of Avon,' -41; Hsulitt Ausuatta. «.^.™^..«.-...JI0 _17I J90 Conover of Colt's Neck, 40, and Clar- Thurs., Friv Sat, April 7-8-9 ence Wlllett of Phalanx, 39. 797«1 Sit 711 ; Hower broke 24 out of 24 in that TOTS DOBRB. event. John Adams of fida Bright 1] its us Campbell's Junction Market broke 21, R. G. Relgan ot'Aabtiry Next to The Great A*P Company . JOHN QETTIS, Prop. Park and R. W. Johnson, . Point Pleasant 20, and N. P. Crowley of Featuring QUALITY MEATS Highlands 19. PHONE KEANSBUBG 312-M. Wft iell the best at lowest prices. Badminton Club To Open At Sea Bright S3 FOWL 25k Oe tilig ime ta visit a "friend of the family" The former Billot Co. warehouse In Sea Bright has Just been pur- °stu.t LAMB • 19$, chased by Jerrold H. Meyer ot Knhnert Wtos DecWon. Quality Top or Df|ACT Oceanport for the Sea Bright Bad- Ernie Krahnert of Shrewsbury THEWS MiLtS OF VVf AK minton olub for use aa an atbletlo Bottom Round ^vAOl • won a decision over Felix Cross of IN IVIRY PA\H club. The main building, located be- Irvlngton Tuesday night In a char- Ar tween Peninsula aVenue and River ity boxing bout at Bt Mary's,hall, street, provides an auditorium 100x76 Eliiabetb. Krahnert, who is well RX BUTTER , ERE again it is Spring- <{ualir> workmanship, idirflfJfic Um de- feet. A crew of men is now busy SATURDAY ONLY making repairs, Installing dressing known In boxine; circles In this sec- H and the oecs beginning signed for grow- rooms, toilets, showers and screening. tions. Is a student at Red Bank high There will be four badminton courts school. FRANKS 23k to leaf-and the children needing new ing feet. and ample room for handball, ping- ihod fot Euter-and die family budget pong and other games. The club will Moamsutli County 9unr.i.U'. Oflloa. Kindly Try Our Merchandise and See for Yourself. For the f «f J— be ready for play within a few days. In the m.tter of th* eatate of Joaef K.uf- Shop at the Campbell Junction Market u attained as ever. Which means it's tnii, d*c*ai»4. It Guarantees It* Quality. FREE DELIVERY. sturdy, flexible Reservations are being made by Mr. otln to ondlUn to uttint elalait dm* to bring the children into the Meyer. astlmt Htali, shoes that insure proper growth. Punuant to the ord«r of JOMP» L. Don- nearest Mile* Store — where your dol- A novice badminton tournament for ahar. Surnsate of tke Oouatr •( Mon- To. delight young girls, the lit- bonafMe residents of Monmouth mouth, mad*-on the Twontr-flftn day of lar buys grtdter shoe value thin any- county will be run off in the near Karen, tell, on tto applltaUon of O»rs« est "grown-up" KiMitar, cnoulor oi th« aitata ot JOMI Yes, Mary, it was at future. _ KMrmana, dsoMfed, notice Is hereby where die. styles and colors. Sinn to the era-iitora ol »ld ttctuti Katherine's that I The road to better and bigger busi- to txklblt to th« lubierlbtr, uieutor Confirmation' ness leada through The Register's ad- il atoreaald. thalr dabti and damandt vertising? columns.—Advertisement asmlait On said mttU. und.r o«t». wltilo got my ZOTOS MILII tHOIt fOt «IOWIN» HIT •lx month! from th» date ot tbo atonuld Proud as we are ihoM,pariyshoei, ordtr, or Uior will be foravar barrtd of their utloaa tkerefor aralnit tbt said PERMANENT of Miles' atyle commcoceinent shoes. It Happened. "tlV'tod'-rmhoM, K. 1., Marek II. l»M. and value leadership in tvomtn'i *ni For the fojv-tough, scud-proof shoes (bar can "take it" OBOROB Kimauat. WAVE G tut/t shoes, we are proudar yet of the on pliy-days and still look good on Sundays. ' South BtrMt, Xat4nto«n, N. tH On the Diamond Kwrator, Milton A. BMIMU, SI«, and I would say fe« that in thotuands of thrifty homes, parents look upon . Miles' values are absolutely unequalled. That is because Lone Branon, p. X, GAMl CALLED Proetor. To Get Yours There Mile* Shoei si a "friend of the family." our five great factor!** aell direct ON ACCOUNT for Easter. • • • to you through oar own 100 Mores. OP IT'S rfil One visit to « Miles Store will con- If you don't know Mile* come in ADEN'S HATS vloct any parent that thU reputs- and g« acquainted real toon. Join 1 the thrifty folks who have known Milt* for yean as a dot) II deserved. Miles Shoei for chil- ftr CMl for EASTER Your Choice of Any 35c Item dicfl have "miles of wear" built Into them! Fine leather*. "friend of the family." Latest 3 for $1.00

' i KATHERINE S^N 46 Monmouth St. Phone 3475 Red Bank FRED HkANKHOUSeS held th* K i 1 Cfoclnn-H Reds hlrbw end nwleu "A FRIEND OF TH* FAMILY " writ t»Ut tnffi «n AiKjtHt 2? 31 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J. in I I«V nwiim miTanea|Basa M0NMOU1H 100 OOOKMAN AVENUE, (oof. Bond BO A"""" "*"• JJ- J I tfie n»*ff kail o» Isww et MEN'S SHOP Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register'* Cla«s« Hi SMITH BTBBBT, PERTH AMROY, N. J pIVIVl wnVfW Yfrw WPT fwr ified Advertisements. Hera ypu find the teller who T H I T INIIMNIIMNIINIH U O WNI I I H O I CHAIN IN AMI •If* want* tx> MII aad the buw Who wants to buy. Aft , A \f. y RED BANK BEGISTER, APRIL ¥,

....-^-BWln reminded fXtv flj»> pentor that the board was not-in- Woman's Chib To Eatontovm Man A . •»>. terested In "displays of oratory." Harry's^rto/ir PIjl^S. W»l- Repeat Minstrel and that ralsMsome of. the uad*r> ElecJTOfficera 4.- 'ejjejjji ^tVtfsMa *Wsi Asendorf. Celebrate* His We ire pleased- to announce toth e Before The takers 'would make a complaint'In By popular demand, tbe Bed Bank writing for the board to Investigate, lodge of Elks Glee club will repeat men of Red Bank and vicinity that time was only being wasted. Miw San Armstrong Hu Ar-Red Bank Act 98tlvBirthday their annual minstrel show Thurs- Chief County t>eteetive Charles ranged Program of Music for day night, April 21 The show,was we have been appointed local Tate stated that some of the com- , Tomorrow's Meeting—Bond Termed Legal Parly Ghrm tasi Nl«fat for Sam- such a success when recently pre- Carpentier of Gtiiens plainants had received cases through sented that arrangements are now W him, which, was county business, Given by John S. Appfegate. ad Watldu of W«h Street- underway for the second perform- agents for Biit C*radwa of lWCoautwr- ance. ' 'Hartmaa Handlet Them and on the point of Interference by Many Relatives and Friemk Dr. Hartman as to what establish- A meeting of tbe Woman's club The second show will feature new t .Meeting. ments bodies should be sent, he said ot Red Bank will be held tomorrow s4,Red Bsnk.Borosffa Attor Pay specialtyvnumbers and "new jokes' there never had been "any, and com-^afternoon,- Yearly- report* will-be as well as other new entertainment 1 plimented Dr. Hartman on the man- read by officers and chairmen of de- 1 Harold A, Oiblln, secretary of the meeting ot tbe board partments, after which election of A group of relatives .and friends' ders, held at tho Court ner in which he operates tho office. gathered at the home of "Samuel club and director of the production, ' /, MINIS, riHI SHOIS Sheriff George H. Robert* addres- .officers will take place, . Miss Sara Pamphlets and circulars may beWstklns of High street, Eatontown, will announce his new program i yesterday morning was a live- Armstrong, chairman of music, has distributed on the street* of fed _alr In spite of the chief topic sed the board as the undertakers last nljfUt to help celebrate his 96th within a short time. were filing out. The director Jok> Mnoaaojd S.tl ""l' 125&J&i21* Bank provided tbe subject matter is birthday, ' t the distribution of the "sudden ot Atlantic Highlands, violinist; Mrs. non-conunerelal, Borough Attorney " cases in the county at theingly asked him if he walited to be Mr. Watklns, one of tbe borough'* buried, or if anyone in the Jail was John Goff of Fort Hancock, 'cellist, John' 8. Applegate Informed Felipe oldest citizens,' has been -a -resident JBNTBE NOBS MEETING. I of Dr. Harvey Hartman, coun- and Miss Sadie Child of Red Bank, Chief Harry H. Cfeytdn. this week in Typically Metropolitan liclan. dead. He assured them, that neither of that place for mote, than 65 years. was the case, but that there' Was SO pianist, will entertain.- reply to a request for an opinion on He Is Active aid in good health ex- bmebeoa Enjoyed by Members at ,. ., y Carpentler of Asbury Park The layettes for the Red Bank the constitutionality of the Bed Maryland Tea Boom. •.., roofed him long enough to ask hi: ..-, $8,000; Eatontown, $3,000; fire department; James of Harrison : ,11188 -Josephine Maroney ot New who wished to make a complain', .^'ishtown, $1,000; Farming-dale, Seeking $62,000 avenue, Red Bank; John ot Free- York and Patrick Pierce of Calgery, against Dr. Hartman, and told him 1,100; Fair Haven, $2,500; Freehold, hold, Miss Jennie Watklns of NewCanada, were guests 1^, Mr. and Mrs. that unless thei charges were made in $1,000; Highlands, $2,000; Keyport, A suit for damages totaling $82,- fork, Mrs. Ethel Messenger of Bos-Edward O'Flaherty fuesday. 'writing, which would be thoroughly $2,000; Keansburg, $3,000; Little Sll- 000. has been Instituted against Ber- ton; Charles of Great Barrlngton, Mrs. Lavlnla Mlnton of Highlands lnveeUgated by the board/nothing ver, $2,000; Matawan, $1,000; Mon- nard. Feterson of New York by Mrs.Massachusetts, and George of Flor- is spending a few days with Mrs. mouth Beach, $1,000; Rumson, $2,- Mae Clay and Mrs. Edna R. An-ida. - .•',-•' '. .--.' ', -••-' could be done. tonides.. The two women, severely Annie Johnson and family. - "Undertakers who were present In- 200; Sea Bright, $1,000; Shrewsbury, Mr, Watkins Is a member of the Mrs. Isaac Hill has purchistd a cluded Daniel L. Franchionl of As-$2,500; and West Long Branch, $4,- injured when their car. was struck Eatontown Methodist' shurch, which new Dodge automobile. 000. by an automobile driven by Feter- bury Park, Howard Sweet of High- son at Mlnneslnk Park, Middletown he attended regularly until bis hear- - John Warren has returned to lands, Richard VanSant and his aoh At the afternoon session, the board ing became affected. He reads witn- Laurencevlllo preparatory school af- township, are each asking for $25,- ter, enjoying a two-weeks vacation Arthur, and William H. and F. Qil-adopted a resolution allocating, an- 000. Their husbands are suing for out.the use of glasses. His greatest day Freeman of Freehold, other fund ot $10,000 which Is grant- ambition now is to reach tbe cen-"with his parents, Judge and Mrs. J12.O0O,. Mr. Antonldes for $7,000 and tury mark. John. Warren of Sleepy Hollow road, LEAD THE EASTER PARADE WITH A When asked by Director Wyckoff ed by the State for maintenance of Mr. Clay for $5,000. The plaintiffs Individually, if any of them wished roads which have already been im- are represented by United States Last night a decorated birthday Mrs. Margaret Burlew spent Fri- PAIR OF TAYLOR-MADE to make a formal complaint, all proved. The following townships District. Attorney John J. Qulnn. cake was a centerpiece for the "table. day and Saturday with relatives at agreed that they did not, but that and two boroughs will each receive Ha received. many useful presents New York. ,.-.-.. SHOES FROM the' practice of "sending the bodies $1,000: Freehold, Atlantic, Millstone, MRS. E. H. BOYNTON and spent most of the day reading Miss Marian McFhail has, been to-'a "chosen few, should be looked Middletown, Upper Freehold, Nep- Elk. AuxiHary congratulation cards from, his many confined to her home the past week into." -Mr.-VanBantstated-that-he tune, Howell, and Ocean-townships; Mrs, Joseph L. Turner announced .relatives'.-and ;frlend*L_ " _ lthj!y,!LjL ^ __ ;__ had- no complaint other than that a meeting of the literature depart- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Finn cele- and Rumson and Fair Haven. ment for April 22, when Mrs. George 7 H Party fce'did not get any share ot the work Shower'For brated their 28th wedding anniver- although he was In business In Free- H. Gordon of New Brunswick, state sary Sunday by entertaining a gath- Book's Newest Shop fof Men and Voting Men" hold SI years and was a taxpayer. chairman of the New Jersey Federa- The .Ladles' auxiliary of tho Red Misiss Anne. Hasiar . of Sllverside ering of relatives at their home, the "The Crucifixion" At tion of Women's clubs, would ad- Bank lodge of Elks me,t last nlgbt avenue, Little Silver,'gave a tea and couple are enjoying good health and It was'a- matter of business with at the club and i made plans for a IA Broad Strtet, T Red Bank him be said, and he felt that he U dress the members. Mrs. Aage Nell- linen show»r-Saturday afternoon for Iare looking forward to celebrating Atlantic Highlands sen will review current literature at party to b« held Tuesday, night, April Mrs,. AJlen Shoemaker, who was -the jmany more anniversaries. ' v entitled to some of the work. Later 19, at the home .of Mrs.. James,Grav- Jn the meeting Director Wyckoff this meeting and Mrs, Hosea-.Chark former Jeanetts' TnuwelL Ths guests "The Crucifixion," a cantata By will give a resume of current events any of Keansburg. Mrs. Richard were. Mrs. Roy Truiwell,' Mrs. Louis asked Mr. VanSant if he thought the John Sterner, will be given by the Stepansky and Mrs. Oravany will be • .^ esssstssssl ^7^7 state hospital work should- be In the literary Held. Miss Katharine Slellng,- Mrs: llarry gutton,' Mrs. Ben- choir of the First Methodist Episco- Foster,, chairman . of international hostesses. ' ' ' .'" jamln->A,:- Shoemaker,, Ifxt, -Thomas .equally divided (of which Mr. Van-pal church at AUmiln Highland* Relations department, slated That the , Flans wers slso Wade for a rum- ' flail gets many of the charity cases) M. Oopilirarid Miss** rMary Antt Palm Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. next meeting of that department mage sale to be held next Thursday SleHng, Marjorle Hammond, 'Rut!? and Mr. VanSant said "certainly The theme and events of the cruol- would be held April 29. Mrs. A. E.at, the Union hose company flre house, Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs.Har- Beutell, Jean Dunnell and Mildred fixlon are presented In song andRussell gave a detailed report on Swift-. -..->• Ollday Freeman stated that the music. Following a short worship legislature and Miss Ellzabeth>£cow- ry Qulnnla in charge of tSe sale. affair was one .of Jealousy, service,, the rendition ot "The Cruci- croft rtportod flve renewals .in Mrs, . Box 1 have never received a nlckle from Second grade—Jane C.rr, fluianne 61- ' . - jreor building or store which.yoq real er.ewn.' Large Sunkitt any of these undertakers, and Imon, Allyne Wright, WllU.in Atkins. War- ran Carter, William Parker. Robert Port••, bate never taken a bribe although Louis Teater. Scott Wllion. to PROTECT YOUR INCOME REAL ESTATE by WALDORF TISSUE . 3 ,„ lie J have bean offered '*2 and s bottle Third irr.de—Dennla Crosby, Dsvld A SCOTT PRODUCT *>° 8neet ^^1 of liquor* for each cue from some Whel.n, Walter Wll.on, Chester Wright. mprUrWrinf your apsrcmeBis, adding aeUHIetad Oranges Fourth grade—Ojrrll Carr. Robert Cur- genres, Inttellhig a new heating plant, ete. " of them," be added. ler, John Foster. Peder Olileion, Ivan MATCHEKing Arthur MayonnaisS IBBB AMEBICAe JaWr , Bran* 6 „„,,„ for 17c • |^r. Carpentler wanted to knoW Lyons, Richard Teller/ Elaine Alberta. Pearl Gilbert. Patricia Pound, Patricia •f Qc doz. the) exact duties of a county.phyal- Buddr, J«n* Beth aulbersv to MODERNIZE YOUR FARM by Astor Coffee . Dlrector Wyckoff told him Fifth grade—Dorothy Anderson, Fran- tartslltng aatsualte wate* system, a new ban, out were prescribed by state law ces Dallfjr, Doris Crosby, Jesn Howe. Charlotte Slokles. Audrar Wilson. Oronr houses,, ete. ' Astor O. P. Tea thsy should be. That point' Robert MeNslfr, Robert' MorlY/'wilIte'm U. actually m. trouble at all .to borro* from alto to ! ' M settled when County Solicitor Robinson. Harmon Sbampenore. Robert (10,000 for any of tbe shorn on a eMoNy PKBSOWAX. ' ' ' Ivory Flakes . Dickies. Irvine Bummers, Howard Unter- Goldon Ripe Howard Roberts offered to quote the er, Jack Graf. OBBDIT loan basla wish-HO sWDOBflBBS. We have ' MOfUlons of ths law to him, after Sixth vrade—ilartjara Conklln, Jean eUmtnaled the osaal red-tape and delay aoll your applica- Lava Soap . . lhVmeeting. Ha thin stated that If Parker, Bhlrler Prats, John Herbert, Wil- tion is handled ntOMDFTLY and IMPKB«ONAIXY. liam Martin, Kenneth Robinson, John MM job J* too big for Dr. Hartman Rrser, Michael Simpson. Donald Wrlsht, 00KB IN KOWI Apply to JOSEPH P. SCHWAHIX Bananas Camay Soap . . *)'movement will be made to have Irving Wrlsht. John Uraf. r. B. Oootntetors are Inrlted to use this 4M .assistant appointed. FJiventr and elshUt sradee—It err Rud- 18 OHXiT Oxydol . . . . '•Oil that point, Director Wyckoff itr. Alan Oonklln. Alonso Ourthln. Robert nnanolng to ttMir bsosat and to obtain aew Loans mad* anywhsr* tat - Davis, Jay Roue, John WorUilsy. Rob«rt business. There's ptanfy to be had ea thla 5% tOW him that a similar movement Erlcksen. Joseph Hesller, William Hor- plan. Honmouth Ooonty. 4 •* 19* Selox was started *om* time ago by anley, f'r.nk Helbert, Thomas Bummers, OflkN of the State Undertakers' Harry Mathswi. •fsouatlon, that the grounds on Octagon Soap . . . :<*fct«h It was based were proven to Supported b» Merchants. NEW JTUHUDA f wnundtd, and that It was d«- The Red Bank Rssister Is sup- Octagon Soap Powder OOrUd b.. v looal __ well as out-of- MILTON BERK, Inc. id at that tlm* that Dr. Hart- CUCUMBERS town butlntit men. AdvsrtUsmsnU 88 BROAVSK tjBa ^Bk. a D4Pskv STREE^MassaeBPSi BBSI sssissBeTa ' _^ ' )ob oom MP*Arg£>eiruurly • tell the »tay<~ RED BANK 1616. I FOB oh Cleanser .

.«,*••«. •V..•/*•« •-.*.'••• T.' RED fiANK.REGISTER ,

Ther Red Bank Register Is a Progressive Newspaper Its Readers are Progressive Men and Women Its Circulation Is Progressive in Quality and Quantity

A 1»RQGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER—that de- The Register's progressive readers make a scribes The Red Bank Register. field for the advertiser to cultivate. It is continually adopting some progressive They are the people who are looking around policy which is almost always resented by the for something new and something good. Their conservative element. families follow in their footsteps. The money the fathers earn the mothers spend readily for household betterments—for modern household icies are justified by events and eventually be- appliances, better clothing and better food. come the adopted policy of the conservatives has nothing to do with the situation, because All the advertiser has to do is to address these policies are always resented in the begin- them intelligently and convincingly, and NOT ning, no matter hdw sound they may be. UNDERESTIMATE their shrevran^ss or their purchasing power. And the conservative advertiser sometimes The Register offers this clientele* in the shop- looks askance at a progressive newspaper. ping center of Monmouth county and it is the But a progressive newspaper has a progres- best clientele open to the advertiser who has sive following, and a progressive following means the business acumen to appeal to it. the younger, more active, aggressive and thought- - . v As further evidence of theprogressiveness of ful element of the community. The Register it is now a member of the Audit This is the most valuable clientele for a news- Bureau of Circulations, which is to a circulation paper and FOR AN ADVERTISER. like the Sterling Mark on silver. The Audit ' It represents the element in the community Bureau of Circulations gives figures only for ac- that is thinking and succeeding, which is pro- tual paid circulation and does not count any gressing materially and mentally. free circulation. The Register's ABC figures will gladly be shown to any advertiser. The Regis- These are the people who are taking partic- ter was the second weekly newspaper in New ular advantage of the present—-they are the Jersey to be admitted to membership in the forward looking element—they are the men and ABC and there are only three weeklies in the women of today and tomorrow. state holding membership. THE RED BANK REGISTER THE HOME NEWSPAPER IWEM9ER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MIMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION

"•" . y,l i Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 7,1938. Church Notes. Conover. who preached at Red Bank First two weeks ago, will occupy the pulpit Two Dwellings Posnak To Manage WANT ADVER1 at the morning service. He Is direc- Evening Group Holds Pirates Ball Club Presbyterian. tor of the bureau of church architec- Too U*> for Classification] In Athletic Meet Wilmer D. Orosslay, superintend- ture for the Federal Council of Started On The ent of the Manasquaa publlo school Churches of Christ In America. Dr. Max Posnak, first baseman for the IKD summer bungalow, with ! Banquet At Eatontown rooma and all Improvements, for i ^MMawScwkiptl. Score 44 system, addressed members of the Conover Is also serving as consultant Red Bank PlraUs last season, has to the building committee of the Old Field Tract been named playlng-manager of the by season or month. Edward H. ,- Points in Contests at Rnmson Young Men's Bible class of the Pres- church in the preparation of plans Urgood. Phone S119, Bed Bank._ byterian church Sunday morning on club to succeed Joseph Bennett The FOBEBHT. seven-room house,"" -,, HBgfc School ami Win Tetley for the building which the church ex- Members and guests of the Even- speakers. The entertainment In- Jame* A. Corky and George W. Pirates under Posnak-will open their garagei; all modem improvements & the subject, "The Disturbance of pects to put up on its site on Broad ing department- of the Red Bank cluded feats of magic by Mahlon Tour Complacency." He was intro- season the latter part of May in a heat: newly decorated: hot water ail ; * Trophy. street.. Woman's dub attended the club's an- Clayton of Allenhurst and music by Bray Plan to Bnld Ten Resi- greatly renovated park on Newman round. Can be seen at 62 Wallace i duced, by Wilmer A. Robblns, secre- Bed BanK Fair Haven grammar school won A cantata, "The Words on the nual mother-daughter banquet M the club chorus, accompanied by Miss dence* on Their New Develop- Springs' road.: Last season Posnak tary of the Young Men's Christian Margaret Megee. POSITION wanted on farm, . -the Tetley trophy in a track and Held association of Red Bank. Cross" by William Lester, will be giv- day night at Malson Fold, Eaton- also played with Madison in the work ot any kind; 15 years' < en by the senior choir under the di- The group will' hold a dance Sat- ment in East Red Bank. Leckawanna 'league and led the weet-jestenlay-afternoon: ontoe -A; Ernest-Orifflths presided and town; Miss Ruth Jeffrey was mas- Address Box 42 S, Knmsoa. Stunaon high school grounds.Potats rection of Mrs,; Theresa WlUey at the urday night, June 4, at the Molly league in batting with a percentage Bumion 1S82-B. Dr. I* F. MaoKeniie of Shrewsbury ter of ceremonies. The speakers In- AN EFFICIENT general , •were tallied according to grades and evening service. cluded Mrs. R. Ritchie Smith, Mrs. Pitcher hotel. Miss. Harrlst Taylor Is -The.-Hut-of ten dwellings•:to-befuf-^M,—-— gave the opening prayer. Leon Van- After several weeks of Illness, chairman, assisted by Miss Jeffrey, wanted; two adults; permanent:-.„_, ~t4e eighth graders of Fair Haven Brunt, Jr., read the Scripture les- E. H. Boynton and Mrs. Frank Gan- built on the Old Field deviopment Rurtan,- an outfielder, Is the only In. Belarences. Phone Bed Bank 01T. » were first with 32 point*. Other which kept him from the pulpit and tickets; Miss Magee, orchestra, and In Bast Red Bank was started last member of last year's team; besides son. Harry C. Fay Worden was at pastoral work, Rev. Herbert J. Smith ter. Others at the speakers' table Miss Polly Witham, decorations. A grade scores were Bumson seventh the piano for the staging of the were Mrs. R. Theodore Bixler, Mrs. week by James A. Curley and George Posnak, who is sure of retaining a good road; also California privet — grade 11W points, Bumson eighth was present at. the services last Sun- box supper and installation, of of- W. Bray in the form of a five-room berth on the 1938 nine. , The new 12.60 per hundred.- Gundersen, Harbfj hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Burdge and Miss Hermia Lurk. vllls'road; AllanvTOod, H. J.* grade MM points, Pair Haven day and shared In conducting the ficers, originally scheduled for April colonial bungalow with steam heat manager started negotiations .re- Jesus." Clark Kemp of Little 811- service of holy communion with Ray. Decorations Included assorted 18, will be held Monday night, April •eventh grade nine points, Fair Hay- ver was Introduced as a new mem- of .the oil burner type and with oth- cently for a former St. Louis Browns NOTICE. en tUth end sixth grades three points Dr. Leon Chamberlain, superintend- spring flowers, and corsages were 26. Miss Louelia Trey Will be In er ' modern Improvements. The catcher Harry Qulnn was recently ber. ent of the New Brunswick district Tales notice that Raymond B. _ and Rumson fifth and sixth grades presented to the officers and guests charge. kitchen and bathroom will have tile re-elected president of the Pirates Intends to apply to Mayor and CouncDJ •ero. The meet was held under the Miss Betty Rltter was the speaker of the Methodbt conference. While floors. The house will be of frame Baseball club and Barry Klatsky the Borough ol-.Ramson, N. J., for.-r direction of Louis Jacoubs, athletic at the meeting Sunday morning of for the present it is not possible for construction and there will be a gar- was re-elected secretary. sonalBartall Consumption Ucensa fort the Young Women's Bible class. Her him to assume his full schedule of lies situated at foot of First Street, i director of the Rumson high school. activities, Mr. Smith's health Is rap- Eight County Wills age with overhead doors. son, N. i. - - •.-.•••,, Individual prizes, donated by the subject was "Choosing the Races." Dairy's Action It is expected that the bungalow Objections, 1< any, should ba made [ Miss Hazet C. Erric&son of Elm Idly improving and It will not be long Card of Thavnks. mediately In writing: to Jen J. Bumson Parent-Teacher asioclation before he has compeltely recovered. Are Probated will be completed by June 1. It will It Is. often said that nothing re- clerk of the Borough of Eamson, and Ralph Johnson, were also award- place presided. The speaker this be offered for sale. The traot was veals the depths of one's friendships (Signed)' The musical program Sunday Upheld By Jury ad. Owing to the Inclement weather Sunday will be Miss Sally Sleber. Mrs. Mary H. Applegaie of Ocean- formerly owned by the Eisner estate or the loyalty of relatives'like 'death. RAYMOND R. only five events were held. The same subject, "Choosing the morning will Include the prelude, and was bought by Mr. Curley and In our recent bereavement) caused by It First Street, Rumson, ] "Palm Branches," Faure; offertory, port left all her estate to her daugh- the death of our. beloved son and The summaries: "Races," was chosen by Delbert 1 In Driver's Suit Mr. Bray last winter. It was. front- "Ride On! Rise On, In Majesty ," ar ter, Adeline H. Hampton, In a will brother, Elmer C. Walnright, Jr., It NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOI 80-Yard Dash—Jirst heat. W. Geer. Siesinger for his address to the Sun- she executed in January, 1930, and ages on Wallace street and Mechanic Tslr Haven, first: W. Connett, Humson. ranged by N evln; anthem, "Jerusa- was'comforting, encouraging, yes, In- Ketate of Mary E. McCleei, deceased. '' day Morning club. Mrs. Karl G. stfe named her as executrix. street and the owners cut a street spiring; to suddenly find so many MconH; D. Sllbersteln. Fair Haven, tMrd. Jansky led the discussion that fol- lem," Parks; postlude by Nauman. Raymond J. Shea, Union Mem' Notice la hereby given that the acco Seoond heat. W. Fanning. Bumson, nrsf. The musical numbers at the evening Mrs. Annie M. Franklin of Atlan- through It which they named Old true friends and relatives at our side,. of the subscriber, -administrator W. VanBrunt. Bumson, second! E. Pryor, lowed. John B. Allen presided. ber, Gets "No Cause for Ac- tic Highlands divided her estate be- Field place. The name\ of the de- offering kind words of sympathy and Ut» of the estate of said decease . Bumson, thltf. Third heat. W. Jakubecr, A social and business meeting will services will consist of a Lenten condolence and unhestitating assist- audited and'stated by the Surrogate, •Wr Haven. nrst; W. ScaUo Rumson. prelude by Selby; offertory, "Rellg- tion" Verdict Instead of Back tween her husband, William T. velopment was chosen because the the County of Honmouth and reported.; be held Thursday night, April 28, at land was for many years commonly ance. For all these helping bands seUement to the Orphans Court of ascond: T. Corbett. Rurason, third; N. loso," Coltermann; Lenten medita- Franklin, and her daughter, A. Mil- and encouraging words we are deep- Cuneron. Fair Haven, fourth. Final heat, the home of Mrs. B. H. Fcldman of Wages in District Court. . dred Franklin.'.The will was execu- referred to as "the old flold." ., County, on Thursday, the twenty-el _ Jskubecy. 8r«t: Cemeron. seoond; Geer, tion, "The Words on the Cross," Les- ly grateful.' . day of April. A. P. 1988, at 10:00 a. , Rumson. The club will meet this ter; postlude, ','Hosanna," Wachs. , ted February 18,1928, and named the' The bungalow fronts on Old Field at which .time application will he mi third: Vanbront. fourth: Fanning, fifth. Sunday as usual. husband and daughter as executors. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Walnright for the* allowance of commissions * • 2«0-Yard Belay—Fair Haven eighth The Ladles' Aid society will hold a A jury before Judge Haydn Proctor place. This week tbe owners started and Sons. .counsel fees. -. L - -.'.v grade. Unit: Fair Haven second grade. [When Jesus Wept" will be the covered dish luncheon at noon. The of the Asbury Park district court on Charles B. Estell, Howell township, a house, a story and one-half high, —Advertisement «icond; Rumson seventh ffrade, third. subject of the sermon to be given Dated March 11. A. D. 1988. > 400-Y«rd Relay—Fair Havsn eighth Thimble club will meet this after- Thursday rendered a verdict of-"no who died February 18, bequeathed on the development. In both dwell- KAYS B. MORGAN,' srade, Brat: Fair Haven seventh sra.de, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the noon at the home of Mrs, Frank cause for action" In a suit brought by his estate to his wife, Georgians, ac- ings a special feature will be made Card of Thanks. brad A Mortgage Bids, atcond; Rumson seventh and ellhtn •pastor. Rev. John A. Hayes. At the Raymond J. Shea'of Red Bank to re- cording to a will which .was probated of up-to-date kitchens and bath- We wish to thank those who. sent Aabury Park, N." trades, third. Warner of Bergen place. Administrator, pendente Ilia vesper service at 4 o'clock he will .. An election of trustees to succeed cover wages from the Red Bank Friday. The will, dated December rooms. . " flowers, spiritual bouquets, loaned Pattorsan, Rhome A Morgan, -^ Eight-Pound Shot-Put—Corbett. nrst, speak on the -subject, "The Groups 81 feet fonr Inches; Cameron, second: W. W. Bennett, Willis A. Clayton Dajry company, which employed him 13, 1923, named Mrs. Eatell executrix. cars or in any other way showed' Land ft Mortgage Bldg, ~: Jskubecy. third [Fanning, fourth and Around the Cross." aa a driver. He sued to recover the Edwin E. Burdge, Red Bank, who kindness In the loss of our brother, Asbury Park, N. J., ' and H. C. Barnard, will be held In Blvervlew Hospital. Timothy O'Connor. Proctors. . T . Dodd. Fair Haven, filth. A stained glass memorial window Wednesday night, April 18. difference'between his actual salary died March 13, bequeathed his estate High Jump—Cameron, -first; -four feet Mrs. David L. Slawter.-Tol Fair John, Margaret and Frances:' was Installed In the church auditor- The Standard Rearers will meet and that which he was supposed to to a daughter, Mary Emma Burdge. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUJ two Inehes: R. Dllllone, Rumson, second: ium just 25 years ago in memory of have received under a union contract The will, dated April 15, 1937, named View Fruit farm, Matawan Is a pa- O'Connor. VanBrunt, third. Thursday night, April 14, at the tient at Riverview hospital where •—Advertisement Estate of Maria Doolres Lawrence, d . Rumson high school's Arst intra- Mrs. Lillle J, Rogan, wife of a for- home of the counselor, Miss Marga- signed by the dairy In August of 1937. a son, William A., and the daughter ceased. . -. •' I mer pastor, at a cost of $1,000. The executor and executrix. ' she is suffering from a possible frac- Notice ii hereby given that the .a mural track and field meePlast Fri- ret Hoffman of West Front street It wajs brought out that the dairy tured left arm. She received the In- IN MEMORIAM. counts of the subscriber, admtnlstnitr - day was captured by the senlorB, funds were raised by volunteer con- Syblllah W. Parmentler, Red Bank, of the estate ot said deceased, will I tributions. lived up to terms of the union con- Jury yesterday when'she caught it In memory of a loving .husband who with the sophomores second. Juniors Baptist. tract for about two months and then who died October 13,1936, bequeathed pused away three yean ago; audited, and stated by the Surrogate The annual meeting of the congre- In a washing machine. She was ad- MBS. W. P. SCOTT. Sa, the County of Honmouth and reported .fi third and freshmen fourth. Tbe reverted to the former wage scale. building lots at Plattmount, Mon- gation of the church will be held In The Baptist church school, with mouth county, to a sisterj Elizabeth mitted for treatment. *• -AMD-FAMILY. settlement to' the Orphans Court ot n4 seniors won ten of the 12 events and the pastor. Rev. Edward W. Miller On January 11, 1838, a number of em- County, on Thursday, the. twenty-slxt scored 63 points. Jim Lemig was the the auditorium Wednesday night, D. Estell; $300 to a aister-dn-law, day o( May. A. O. 1S88, at IOIOO o'eloi In charge of all but the beginners' ployees of the dairy went on strike, DEATHS. « outstanding star for the seniors, win- April IS, at J:<5 o'clock, following the Sarah T. Osborn, and the remainder Hwood Douglass Home. a. ra.. Daylight Saving Time, at whi< call by the board of trustees. This and primary departments, will meet claiming that the contract had been BAILEY.—Catherine Elisabeth Pike, time application will be'mado for the a ning his heat and the final 100-yard of the estate to two sisters, Anna M. Elwood Douglass returned to hU wife of the late William Henry Balloy, lowanee of commlflilons and counsel -fes gathering will be for the purpose of Sunday morning at 9:45. The topic Invalidated. Murphy and Elizabeth Eotcll. The dash, 220-yard event and the broad will be "What Christ Means to Me." home at Colt's Neck Monday from daughter of the late Benjamin Pike. Jr., Dated April I, A. D. 1988. • ' Jump. Carl Jaekubecy won the shot- accepting the reports of all the The dairy claimed that the contract will, dated July 9,1929, named Henry Fitkln Memorial hoapital at Asbury of New York and Long Island; 'mother of > MABY A. L. DRUMMOND.. The subject of the sermon to be Mrs. Rohert Hance of Bed Bank, N. J., Its Park Ave., East Orange, N. 1 put and javelin throw. Bruce An- church organizations, to elect three with the union was brought about by D. Brlfcley, Long Branch, exeoutor. Park, where he had been a patient members of the board of trustees for given at the morning service at 11 force and duress, and by threats died at the home of her daughter, April ••••..•• - . . Administratrix. derson, Rumson's star half-mller, did Mrs. Katie Bower, Farmlngdale, about ton days.- He Is much Im- «, 1938, In her 9Tth year. Edward W. Wise, ESQ., : not enter any of tlhe events. The terms of three years each to succeed o'clock by the pastor will be "Tho made by union members. It was also Funeral private Saturday, at the con- 64 Broad? Street, Thomas W. Head, Charles R. Eng- Triumphant Christ" The musical who died March 10, bequeathed $5 proved but Is not yet able to resume 880-yard race was won by Bob Stan-' claimed that the" contract was void, to a son, Joseph Vanramp; $25 to a his duties aa farm demonstration venience of the family. Burial tn Green Red Bank, N. J., lish and Leon M. Kelley, whose terms selections will Include the prelude, Wood cemetery, Brooklyn, Mew York, Sat- Proctor* ley. . without consideration, constituted a grandson, Joseph Vanramp, Jr., and agent. - expire, and to consider such other "The Palms," trumpet duet by Floyd monopoly In favor of the union and urday at 12180 P. M. Kindly omit flowers. Medals donated by Councilman the remainder of the estate to her Robert G. Hsley were awarded to matters that may come before the and Walter Irnlay; anthem, "Ride was illegal and in restraint of trade. meeting. On in Majesty," Farmer, and offer- husband, Phillip C, who was named tie winners. Theodore D. Parsons of Parsons, La- exeoutor. The will was dated March tory anthem, "O Legend," Tschal- brecque * Bofden represented the The summaries: The Intermediate Christian En- kowsky. 10, 1932. 100-Yard Dash—Flrit heat, won by Al deavor society met at the church dairy. Sarah E. Everdell, Hazlet, who Kerr (Sr.l; second, Joe Courtney (S): Sunday afternoon. The boys of the The annual meeting and box open- Mr. Parsons concluded with the JOIN THE PARADE! third. Jack Delanoy (S): fourth, Warren Ing of the Women's Missionary so- died February 2, bequeathed a lot In lomphery (F). Time, 12 seconds. See- group were in charge of the program plea, "If you as a Jury return a ver- Hazlet to her mother, Mrs. Laura ond heat, von by Jim Lemlg (8): aecond, based on the theme Implied by the ciety will be held tonight at the home dict In favor of Shea it will affect Glenn Prichard (J)i third. Bob Callahan of Mrs. Ada Stout of Irving place. Everdell; two shares of Public Ser- (8); fourth, Warren West.(J). Time, 11 words of Jesus, "Follow Me." A fel- all small business men who cannot vice stock to a sister,' Margaret lowship hour followed the devotional Officers for the new term will be afford to enter Into negotiations and seconds. Final, won by Lemlg; second, elected. Everdell, and two shares to a broth- Richard: third, Callahan; fourth. Court- meeting. The Young People's group reach sensible agreements like tbe er, Robert Everdell and the remaind- EASTER SUIT SALE say: fifth, Delanoy. Time, 11.* seconds. met at the same hour In the chapel The church fellowship meeting to- larger, more-financlally powerful com- er of the estate to her mother. Her 220-yard Dash—First heat, won by with Joyce Goodspeed as the leader. night will be led by the. Phllathea panies are able to do." father, Charles B., was named exe- West ; aecond, Sd Mlnton (S): third. This was their regular consecration society. The pastor will lead the Boy King (F); fourth, Bill Miller (F); The case attracted county-wide in- cutor. The will was dated June 28, Approved suit styles and fabrics for the holiday occasion— filth, Ted Hamond (F). Time, 25.7 sec- meeting and all members present re- Bible study on the topic, "The Reve- 193L ' onds. Second heat, won br Lemlg (S): sponded to the roll call with a Bible lation of the Christian to Christ" terest by reason of numerous im- second, Prichard (J); third, Ed Rhoades portant points of law Involved. It Herringbones, Checks, Plaids, Stripes and Monotones. AH Wool. . Distance. 17 feet 8 Inches. Among the Lesson-Sermon clta Death of Newly-Bom Twins. nearly 30 hours of solo flights from Pole Vault—Won by Bill (8); icond, home of Mrs, Theodore Kunze of tlona Is the following from the Twins born to Mrs. William J. the Hlghtstown airport. Joe Campenalla (8); third, Bill Davlson Fair Haven. Another meeting will Bible: "And ye shall serve the Lord Smith of Center street, Rumson, yes- (8). Height. 8 feet, 6 inches. be held tonight at the same place. Discus—Won by Davlion (B); second, your God, and he shall bless thy terday noon, died last night in Riv- P. T. A. Rummage Sale. Shoades (F): third, McLaea (J): fourth, The choir Is rehearsing a musical erview hospital. Burial, in charge of setting, "Palm Branches," for rendi- bread, and thy water; and I will The Little Sliver Parent-Teache laon (8). Distance, 70 feet 4 inches. take sickness away from the midst John E. Day, will be made this af- assootation will hold a rummage sal Officials—Lou Jacoubi, Frank Weln- tion Palm Sunday, and an Easter an- ternon In Mount Olivet cemetery,' listmer. Joe RosatI, Larry HcConnlck. them, "Christ is Risen.1 of thee." (Exodus 23:26.) Thursday, April 14, at Union fire The Lesson-Sermon also lncludl. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Rita house on Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. A meeting of the Sunday-school Murphy of Rumson. New Elks Officers teachers was held Tuesday night at this passage from the Christian Sci- J. D. Simpson Is chairman, . with 2 Knickers or 1 Knickers the home of Mrs. Albert Llndenstruth ence textbook, "Science and Health To Be Installed of River Plaza. Plans are completed with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary for the Easter service to be given by Baker Eddy: "If we are Christians the Sunday-school Easter night at on all moral questions, but are In YOUNG MAN AS "HEROINE' Installation of the recently-elected 7:30 oclock in the church hall. darkness as to the physical exemp- bfflcers of the Red Bank lodge of tlon which Christianity Include! Elks will take place tonight at the The church council met last night at the home of the pastor. Rev. Wal- then we must have more faith in riub.' Harry W. Swallow, district ter Cowen of Brown place. The In- God on this subject and be more deputy and his staff, will officiate. termediate Luther league met last alive to His promise." (p. 373.) The new officers Include Judge night at the home of Miss Virginia Barry Klatsky, who was elected ex- Aaay of Throckmorton avenue. A. M. E. ZIon Church. alted ruler to succeed John L. Mont- The catechetical class will hold its A union lenten service was held at gomery; Robert Graham, esteemed final meeting Friday afternoon to the Shrewsbury avenue A. M. E leading knight; George H. Roberts, prepare for confirmation Palm Sun- ZIon church Sunday afternoon. esteemed loyal knight; Herbert A. day. Those to be confirmed are Wal- Young people were present from As- Beott, esteemed locturlng knight; ter Mead and Mildred Hendrlckaon bury Park as well as from other Harold A. Glblin, secretary; Dr. Fred of Red Bank and Lester Leineck and places nearer by. Rev. Edward W, T. Newman, treasurer; John H. Fix, June Nelson of Atlantic Highlands. Miller, pastor of the First Baptist •Her, and John L. Montgomery, trus- Miss Mabel Mazza will also bo re- church of Red Bank, was the guest tee. ceived Into the church by confirma- speaker. The church school rendered tion at the same time. Jacob Bloom mUMo for the occasion. BUSINESS BUILDING SOLD. will be received by rite of renewal Good Friday. Milton Berk Agency Buys Property The Sunday-school will meet Bun- Mercury Wins In on Mnnmotith Street day at 9:45 o'clock In the morning with the pastor In charge of the main Ping Pong Match The Milton Berk .real estate agency department and Mrs. Clarence Max- Other Holiday lias purchased from the Sego Trad- ion In charge of the primary depart- The Mercury table tennis team de- ing Co., which li an affiliate of the ment Slgmund Eisner estate, the building feated the Elberon No. 1 team last Values at 12-14 Monmouth street, where the The Sunday-school and choir will night In a championship match of Big Dip ice cream store and the meet Sunday at 2:80 a. m. for a re- the Monmouth County Table Tennis Bond Cleaning; & Dyeing establish- hearsal of the Kaater cantata, association at Atlantlo Highlands. Boys' Hats $1.79 up ment are located. Offices aro on the "Christ Risen for All." The score was R to 4. Actinn pleats and vents or The common service Sunday morn- In .the first set of games Hager- •soond floor. Mr. Berk states that Men's Hats $1.79 & $2.79 plain back to give "master".' alterations to modernize the building ing at 11 o'clock will be conducted by man and Pops won their matches, will be started within a few days the pastor. The appointed lei while In the lecond set Hagerman his choice, single or Double' for Palm Sunday will be read. The and Forbes won. The doubles matoh Shoes .„ $1.79 to $4.95 and will be completed by June. The Breasted. Herringbones, ; present tenants will remain and the choir will render, "Palm Branches." was won by Eberhardt and Hager- agency office will be moved from Its The subject of the sermon to be giv- man. They defeated Wood and checks, plaids, stripes and en by the pastor, will be "Christian Hackett, 31-14, 21-18. The referees Popularly priced shirts, Broad utreet quarters to the Mon- monotonci. faunith street building. The owners Responsibility." were William Lybarger and Karl of the axmicy ars Mr. Berk and his The Ladles' Aid and Women's Jansky. Dlckion Wltman was score neckwear and other ac- fcrother-ln-law, Joneph P. Schwartz. Missionary societies will meet Wed- keeper. nesday afternoon, April 12, In the cessories for the well church hall. Dentists, Meet »t Freehold. Ketuieburg Church Hervlcf*. The Luther league will hold Us A regular meeting of the Mon- dressed man or boy. , On Palm Sunday In the Keansburg monthly devotional meeting Tuesday mouth County Dental society wai Methodist church services will be night, March 11, held Friday night at ths Amerloan held at 10:4o a, m. and 7:45 p. m. The monthly devotional and bus- hotel, Freehold. A dinner wss served The "gal." the villain, and the hero of "Free, White and 31," the Rtrvlces during Holy Work will be iness meeting of the Luther league to about BO persons. Following the held Wednesday andThiirsday nven- nutgers Varsity show being presented oil the stage of the Roosevelt will b« held Tuosday night al tho mooting: motion pictures were shown Junior high school In Now Brunswick Thursday, Friday and Hatur- lftfs at 7:40. Communion will be tioinn of Hubert Mead of West Front by Dr, Earl Hester of Englewood of (jtlebratsd Good Friday, Easier Hun- •Ireet. Albert Llndenstruth will have day nights of thin week, are shown tn the nocompanylng ploture In his recent trip around the world on dress rehearsal. The play written by Jerome J. Halprln '8B, of Jor- day » sunrise s«rvloe will be held at charge of devotions. the 8, B. Franoonla. I a. m. Bunday-echool will meet at sey City end Stewart P. Drown 'to, of Hprlngflold, Is being produced • i a» i • by Louis A. Fanffet 'SD, of Princeton, and Is the flrut musical comedy OPEN EVBNINQB It and the Suter morning »ervio« Methodist. •til ba at 10:46. Dedication of the Will Jkturn Monday. venture by Itutgere undorgraduatea In 24 years. Shown above, left to Palm Hunday will be observed at Dr. C. C. Btraughn of Monmouth right, are Francis W. Ijiwlny '40 of Red Bank •« Judy, the heroine; 1MB E. FRONT ST,, RED BANK, N. J. choir robes will take place at the Methodist church Sunday with l Th XU street will return home Monday af- William W. Wslmsloy '38 of Montoteli- „ Vim Huron, tho vlllnln; Mil strvl*. The XssUr pageant speciap l services both In the morning te.._r spendin_, g .the winter at Clear- and Marshall a. Itothen 'DO of Floral Park, Long Island, as Bob, the PHONE 2088. W U u itU p. m. and In ths evening. Rev, Elbort U. water, Florida. hero. rift,: .-.-..: RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 7,1988. RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

FOR SALE FOR SALE FARM PRODUCE AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FBICK 00. farm machinery for ealel Unl* CASK for your old typewriter, adding WHTHB UD0HOENB, Banad Bock, and KAUH1CB SCHWARTZ, Chryeler, Ply- SItABT WOMEN take up hiauty culture TWO BOOMS for rent, II pir week each; RIVER PLAZA, it Hubbard avenue, six mouth and International truck lalai and rooms, gangs," uclUnt condition: MONTIOinB COUNT* farm,, vary Mleet vejnal and Orchard model tractor*. Ann chine, check writer or other office ad Naw Hampahlra Bed baby ehleka, fron 1 au a maana ot ladepandahea. The New plenty of heat and hot warn. 77 Wa!- _' *t all alii, and typei Vonr In. Arbor pickup baler., Molina combines. meat | will cell. Joseph-& Serptoo. II rlaidly cullad bloodtaatad noeki. Hdnay atrvlca headquartere, Phona Red Bauk Jeraiy Beauty Culture Acadtmy and Ihilr ace stnet. Red Bank.. Available Hay lit: r.nt 180. Inquire on culriae will ha given pericnil attentloa, Bear Cat grindtrt ud a (ull line o( power Mont—nth, atraat, phone Bad Bank dl«. Hunbergir, Nut Swamp road. Bad Bank, •taff of profaulonal teachir. -Ill In.ure premise, or pbone Mrs.. C. Smith,- Sad tt-- Howard Upplncott, II Monmoutli phone Red Ban>' Illl-ft: .— toSf "eBoctii;" Fall class " n6w~TdfmIr«i! 0 WALLACE STREET—ro rent, large Sank 2808. -smdT^hors.«drawn farm "BrachliieTy;—lave REBUILT second-hand watar pumpe. I*. and .mall' rooms, with or without ttntU phona Bed. Bank 5.1. li stock tekin In exchange, W. B. Fotttr LATE 192* Buex coach for tali: low mill- taducad ratal. Buy terma. Frta Instru- HALF of house, unfnrnlihcd, four rooms 0. Bant. HlddUtow*. phona fclddle- HAY, tnt and woond cnttUg alfalfa, age: for lale reasonable. 18 Eait Sun- manta. Poiltlon. auund. Do not delay. loardi exocUcnt table: homi-Uke: plenty * Bon. Mlddlotown. N. J.. phono 57B-W. tot water; also light boQ.ekseplng rooms. and hath; garage: eviry Improvement, TVO EXCELLENT potato farm., tottllnc town II. •. '• • ' • • •• baled. Lantllhon, phone 111 Mlddla- tat avenue, Bed Pink, phone U84-J.* Inroll cow. Eleanor H, Browar, fonnirly W acres. Ssll singly or; together a* head titobir of Wilfred Actdsmy. New- Ratia rtaicnabla. Phono Bid Bank oil burner: separata entrance. Plot JftyUli-BURNBR gas atovo. soil for fB.001 SLABWOOD pricea giaatly reduced: dtllT- 168x169, convenient to bua, .torse, school; -.Hired. Henry L. Conover, Wlekatank, good condition. Can ba teen »' '• USED OAES bought, soli and exchanged, ark, N, J. now In charge Niw Jersey 1120-J.* enaradd 14 par load' ", I"I sat cord' I IS per FABHBBS and truck grower, will find a Beauty Culture Academy. t80 Bobart nnt nasonable. Brokin Invited. 99 MMUton avenue. Had Bank. Pontlao salsa and lervlcc; terms. G. M. LARGE and airy fumlihed -room for rent, Main itreet, Oeeanport, N. J." oorrd at mUli areplaoa wood radvead abo. ready market for their produce by ad- ..' C. Rauat Brothon. 10-21 Mechanic itreit, Perth Amhoy. N. J.. phona Perth facing rlvtr; in private home: all Im- FARM for tail, about 26 acres, eight-room 3LTJB WONB for iralkt and drives) real C. CQ. Bennett * Co, Hlddletown. phona virtlalng la The B.gl.tar'. cluUncd vol. itr.it, phone 8066. AmbQT 4-1820. provements, Inquire at 184 Riverside ave- FARM LAND for rent, shout IS acres on hoaie. all Improvements :<< one-auartay blot. Frloa on application! prompt de- Ht. umna, . ' .''. nue, Bed Bank.* Woodland Drive, Dcobtyvllle: no c.sh -"•horn station and scbooli. Prlie livery. Jamil A. Bran and Bom, Dbona EUBCTBIO KOTOHSj ewh for any aUa FOB SALB, Columolan Plymouth Bocki. FORD V8 luburban, -A-l condition, late THE MAPLES—Lovely furnllhld roomi, —will take rental In work if desired. War- $9,000. PossMsion at once |f purchMwc! 20 Baa Bright. - used motor. Dottghu BaetritTdo, II hatching eggt and baby chlcki. Beth- model; bargain for quick buyer; 1800. SITUATIONS WANTED large'and imall, by day or week; vsry ren Drew. Rosemary Farms. quickly. A real bargain. Henry V. Hy. Hn. RsgUtar building. Bed Bank. Choi LARGE Herring two-door safe tor tale, Mechanic atraat. Bal Bant. , any Poultry Farm, Emma T. Budlgor, F. H. VanDorn, 88 Eatt Front atrtat, reasonable; central location, 68 Mapla ATTRACTIVELY decorated, six rooms. In lailet, phone 182-B Keyport. _^ phona Bed Banlc 478. WHITE WOMAN wlshaa da,', work to do, avenue, Bed Bank.* two-family home; only one block from •_JO 8_Jtoi__Vlew_Hotel._Se* Bright. or would do laundry, in or out. Call HEAVY DUTY gaa ruga, good for large center 6f town; quilt, relldential street: OU t M b BIRD BOAT, rebuilt mo; exultant "on, kitchen, restaurant or lunch roomi par- FORD pkkus, l«t<; e-ealUnt running or- at m •fcthar.la street altsi 1:00 P. hi- TWO connecting roomi, taltabl. for two . ^ ••••, *°« ?» «ve.rooi» FOR SALS, baled her, tint and aee- perioni wlihing to .hare aamei with oil burner, |<0. Milton Berk, Inc., 88 bungalow, flreplace. hot .lr heat, ga! dltlon; two IUIU of sails, Egyptian tot- fact condition, II. AIio eO-gallon gal- der. Inquire Henry Allen Co.. Eaton- pbone Bed Bask 1274, Broad itreet. phone Red Bank 1«H, rige: plot 60x100: beautlfal location. ton,-1 used two seasons for racing owr, vanised ranga Dollar and itand, IS. 11 ond crop, alfalfa and plga, Matthew town, N. J.* kitchen privileges. 142 Branch avenue, POSITION wanted, marrlid man with life phone Bed Bank 1080. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvements, and: duck, used only a (aw tlmais tUnd- Shrewsbury avenue. Highlands, N. J.* Mullln, Brookdala Farm, Iincroft, Ivenlde avenue, Red Bank. lni rigging uted two icsioni. Telephone WANT a good guaranteed mid car at a axparltnce in gardening, farming, land- FURNISHED room for nnt, largi and near station and bus, Llttli Silver; price phona 8282-W. leaping and fruit growing: hive taken 125. Fred L. Aytri, Little Silver, N. J.. Bid [ 2892. DH OAK wood, stove, furnace and Bra- reasonable price? If so, dont fall to airy; big enough for one or two people. FOR SALE, viry deilrabl* locltlon. Oceas. plaoa lengths! IWO par load, 110 ootd. lea the following cars now at our garage: care of private estates, fares: very hlgh- In refined neighborhood; tin minute, from Dhon» Red Bank 1421.* port. Oe.tnport avanue, our Pember- AU, SIZES of used tlraa and tubas at bar- Kindling wood. 15 canta bag. P. Sehlpanl, WA3HIKGTON. ainararui roota for eala; 1887 Air-Flow Chry.ler. 1935 Alr- y recommended. Addren H, S, box 511, town. Garat. spice If required. Rental READY for occupancy Hay 1. newly de- »n; 116-foot frontage. Also larga river gain prices. Brooksldo Inn, naar Stone .14 Wa«t Front atraat. phona 18««. Bad one and two-year-old rooti; large- and Stnamod Chrysler, 1984 Ford aedan de- Red Bank. ipdcrate. Phone Red Bank S8fi*J." orated bouse. 188 Spring atreet. Red frontage. Ub.r.l term.. Ideal locaUo* Chnrch. Atlantic Highland!,* Bant.- ••••;•• • • • • - .mall quantltlat; traihly dug. G. Douglas livery, 1980 Chevrolet coupe, 1980 Ford PRACTICAL nune wants poiitlon: can Bank; six room, and bath. Inquire Hara- .or moderate coit hou.e or houses:. A. J, coupt. Sander.1 Oarage, Broad .tract, FURNISHED room in private family, all m b l la6 •arker, Rumion road. Little Silver, Ni J. Siva reference. P.. C. Black, can Lit- conveniences| plenty of hot water; Ana mell. ISO Bprlng itreet. Red Bank. ^"S. ??A. ° Shrewibitry. or Bed ENAMEL sink and drain board, two waah USED TIBKfl, all aliaa, for '.ale i part, for 'hone 808.M. Bed Bank. Shrewibury. N. J.. phone Red Bank 1878, trail. Willow drive. Little Silver. N. 1.' tubl. itont. Union' Four watar heatar all can. Aba FUhtr, HanoV avenue. residential siciton; gentleman preferred; HOUSE for rent at Oeeanport, six rooms for aalsi all In good conditions cheap.., In- 18 pir week, Phona 1838-W, Red gaak. and bath, all conveniences; rent rea- FOB SALE, four choice lota on Woodbine) oB Newman Sptbun road. Red Bank, STRAWBERRY plant, for tale. Dorwtt 198" FORD convertible club cabriolet, PRACTICAL nune wishes a position; care quire) at IS Oakland street, Rad Bank.* phona I8»l. ' and Fairfax, Chtupta-ti, Cattklll, sonable. _ Phone Rod Bank 88.*^ avenue. Foxwood Park. Mttle Silver. with heatar: excellent condition., Own- for invalid or - agid couple for good LARGE front fumlihed room for rant: Apply to John H. Gregory, 170 Broad Aberdeei, Luptan, Fordi, In large or amali er muit lacrlnce. Burkhart, 81 Ward home. Mn. Charlotte Parker, next to •II convenience.: light houiekeeplng HERE Is a ilx-room house In town; stiarn CASH BUYERS of all merehandlset Used lilt BUQS |l.«l, lovelr floral daaisn, felt quantities (reiily dug. G. Douglai Par- Itreet, B«d E.nk, phone 70J. fornlture. household goods, carpet and baaa: Navalo throw rugj 11.19. Get In avenue, Rumion. Apply batwttn 7 and 8 Amtrlctn iton. West Long Branch, N. J. privileges if deilred. 120 Harding road. heat; two-ear garage: to bt rtcondl- ter, Rumion road, Little Silver, N* J^ p. ,m.* Red Bank, phone 8f.4Q.-W.* tloned; tlo, Ralit«n Wttcrbury, realtor. ruga, bric-a-brac, pai.tlnii. ohlja and on our rag; .alt now. N.tloml So, 10c phone Red Ban. B02.)i. PLOT,for iale 100x470, on Ntptune high- dataware. RuieU's Auction Gtllirlet, !"- and II Store. Prown'a, - Wa deliver. WIDOW, middle ageor, wnlte, wlihei poil- LIGHT, airy roomi, hot and cold running 22 West Front street, phone 8500/ way, half a mile from Eatontown; one- HUFMOBILB, four-door sedan, state In- tlon ae houiekicper. Addresi W. H., room bungalow; good for business or Z» Bait Front itreet/ Phone 2e80.* SOD AND PIGS for .all, teven woeka old, water. 181 Hudion avtnue, Hudson RAY VAN HORN Agency offers new co- spected; A-l condition: 175 takes It. box 611, Eld Bank. L House. lonial homts along Rsnce road. Fair chicken, farm. Write to W. Brada, I486 TtfBPS and olln palnta at lowest price;: YOU SATE 50 per cent on pant and wall also thne large hogi. Mlddletown WOMAN'vlshes laundry to do at home; Taylor'. Oarage. 29 Pearl itreot, phono COMFORTABLY furnished front room. Haven, live to seven roomi, tile baths, York_av.nue.JNiw_York _Clty. turpentine 18o quart: thtllao ll.BS gal- textore. Wa make and aall our own Stook Farm, Thomu S. Field, Bod Bank, 2251.J. Red Bank.* all hind done, reasonable rate; trie de- fireplaces, oil burners. Choose your own lon, Sunrlie paint. Sl.ll gallon: linoleum produota. Atlaatio Paint Co, 119 Watt phona 861. • next to bath; no other roomcro; private, ATTRACTIVE" hollow" llle stucco bunga- livery'. Write Hind' Laundry, bo* 611, family. Garage. 485 Rivir road, Bad wallpapers. Rental, from 166. Phona Red ,low; open fireplace, sll Improvimenta | varnish 19e quart, half pint Glo-Coat In* frrontfnt streettrt . EeBad BankBak, phone 2261-WUllW. FOB CHICKS, day-old or atarted, .top at USED OARS I Stop at the Cop I Recondi- Red Bank.' Bank 288. with tach pint; 10 lbt. plattar Part. 25c. Bank.' - . large groundi: two-ear garage, ihada GARDEN TEACfTOES, Planet Jr, ud Big Dlibrow Bro... We.t Long Branch. We tioned and guaranteed. All makes, all CHAUFFEUR, gardener or houseman, long tries, ihrubi, flowers and vegetable gar- Dlc.m-Doo 2»c; sandpaper, three shseta 5c; give you: "Do-Better" chick, for le... See models, all price.. Bowland D. Jonei FURNISHED room for rent, on bus line: den ; near school, on Eatontonn boulevard, Bolen.trebnllt. .Conovar Broa.. Sale, k experience; good reference, not mirrlid; very large room and- twin beds, 548 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bait porch and dick paint I1.M gallon. Service. Wtekatank. N* X. phone Holmdel the Ea.tar .apeciali at Brevoort Harket Motor Co.. Cadillac LaSalle, Old.mobllo live In or out. Phone Red Bank 188. phono Eatontown 231. ', AnytMntj In the paint Una we have ft. Na- April 8th and 9th.* Used Car lot, S. W, Cllpplnger, manager, BIver_road, phone 1606-R.* 180-ACRE farm, siven-room, ZOO-yea-i- tional 5c, 10c and $1 Store. Prown'l. Wa 8 Maple avenue. Red 3-nk,. phona 910, MAN wlshis farm job; drives-tractor and old Colonial farmhouse In good condi- A NICE HOME at 28 ReckUsi place for FRONT bedroom for" nnt; also sowing laic; all improvements; levin minutes' deliver.- SOD—Feature after Hay.lit; hay, rye BABY CHICKS .pedal—Thll weak only, Open evenings. oar: wall acquainted with machinery. wanted, any kind. 227 Bergen place, tion: 86 acres of rolling, fertile loll, 80 straw and corn for .ale. H. T. Gullck Part time Job preferred, but will take full acres of meadowi with winding trout wilk to the railroad station and four min- COMPLETE furnishings of seven-room 18 per hundred! blood teitid, Barred Red Bank. ute, walk to business section. Inquire ot honH for imlai wW.aaorillee. Owner has aV Son.. Mlddletown. N, J- phone<8a. and White Rook., Ehgde leland Bedt, time I aia 28.. Stanley Ssdeckl, 98 Water •tream, and (5 aeretoi wood!-with brook. •tract, Eatontown, N. J. Electricity available. Barns. Prlca John M. D.nn!s, or agents, 66 Fllbar no ma for aama. moving to California. USED TIBBS for tale,' 11.00 and op. llualler, eait .Id* Boute 85, mile north oi BUSINESS NOTICES place. Rid Bank. Bed Bank. . CHAUFFEUR, married, aeik. poiitlon~. REAL ESTATE WANTED _ 126,000. Paul R. Etryktr, real estate and Dorothy M. Stewart. Sllverslde avenue, Brooktide Inn, ntar Btona Ohareh, At- Insurane*. Highway 84, Holmdel, N. J. Uttle Wlvar, N. J.' lantlc Highland!.* _ CallFrnnk, Atlantic Highland. SS2. MORTGAGE money to loap'on both »xl«t- HIGHWAY, six room., vegetable atand, WANTED, Whit* Leghorn., yearling hint. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. ing and n.w comtructlon; direct reduc- Phone Holmdel SO. three acrei; caih $2,600, six rooms, • TWO clean mattranas In good condition Telephone Batontown 488-M. Work guaranteed. Will call and deliver I NSED in ambltloui young mln <21), some HIGHEST quality white and onulde collcffo training, in your bu.ln.aa1 Hsve tion plan or FHA tmurtd. Writ* or tee FOR SALS or rent, cottage of four rooms, b.tb, grapis, fruit, 00x300; 12,600. Da-- ~ for >ala reasonable. Phona Deal paint. 11.10 to IIJI gallon, beat grade drop card. Cron Lockimltb Shop, 116 Soul thorp Annoy* 114 Flrit avfnua, At- oral plaeea on contract. Six roorai, bath. TEN-DAY-OLD New Hampahlra Red.. Oakland etreet, Bed Bank.* knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting, bath, two sun porches, hot water heat, "2U.M-2 root cement paint, guaranteed to atop Rhode Island Red., Barred Rocka, White lantlo High land i, phom 477. garage: three loti, 60x126: mwly nno* $8,600; nve roomi. bath, 4*2.500, 1500 ttaka, lira gallon! I1.7S) thtngla itatn, but am willing to do any kind of work. cash: ten-room home, all buildings, 27 PIANOS—Proleialonal piano tnning. —. Leghorn baby chick.. Can be teen at my Write Ambitious, box 511, Bid Bank.* DO YOU WANT to Mil? LJit your prop- vat«d. 44 Maple avinV., Eatontown, N. all colon. Honmouth Paint anil Vernlih FBEE SERVICE at Dorn'a Photo Shop, 10 J., write or phone owner, Bhlmlander 4- acres. $8,600, part cash; ilx roomi, bath, •- conditioning (Buyers'' Guide SOTTIce), Co. 315 Willow atraet. phona Long farm. Sidney Hamborgor. Nut' Swamp Wallice street. We Impact camera., EDUCATED woman wishes position ai erty with plotur* in fret catalogues $2,200; Id.a] Beach, ilx rooms, bath; ga. road, Red Bank, phona 8858-H. lent to buyeri. W« take th« plcturei; In- 0177 New York, or 787 Par- avenuo. New Dlrhan'a Piano Shop, Drummond place, Branch I1HJ; check and clean lani, bellows and shutter, soverneai, ' companion or housekeeper: York City. raga; $2,500: termi. Luker's Realty. Bat- Rid Banlc. phone 088. CHEAP work horse for .ale, alio second- Alio full Initructlom. Film prices ai low reference. exchanged. Phone- Long expensive. . HomAseekeri Guide (aatab- ford, phone Keaosburs 725-M.* CINDKBS, .and, gravel, atone, brlcke, oon- as anywhere. Phone Rod Bank 2278. lished 10U), 1270 Broadway, New York. FOUR-ACRE farm in Locult. 126-year-old PUNTS, rowboata. sailboats, 10, 12, 14 hand lumbar. George S. Klnkade, Branch 8123. 0 eret** bloeka. top aoU. nil dirt; ffradlng Oeeanport avenue, Oceanport, phone Eat- FOUR or flve-room bunsralow, all Itn- house in good condition; two fire piacei, SIX ROOMS, bath, hot water heat: Kara ta. »p. po'Jl'* '', and driveway.. Price, reasonable. Phone S. V. JOHNSON, patent and trade mark RBLIABLE young man wlih.i iteady treei, brook, $8,600. Ray VanHorn Agen- street. Belford, near Campbell's Junc- atraat 8aa Bright. ontown 177-W evening!.* . work of any kind outside: llccnaed driv- provementi, wanted to rent; middle WorV«. Batontown >81. ^ attorney. For Information call Rum.on aged couple; rent about 120, option to buy. cy, Hanci road. Fair Haven, phone 288 tion: 10% down, balance my monthly TOMATO, eggplant and pepper aeedllngi 7J4, er. Reference.. Write or see Lorenxo Red Pank. . psyments. Ernest Bade, Union Biach, N, SEVERAL hundrad Norway mapla traai HAEDY PHLOX and Irt" »lut> 'or ••'• Schanck, Grant avenue. Eatontown, N. J.. Mra. Me A. Cornfard, 461 Summer avenuo, for .ale: will aall all In bulk, do »our for lala. . Jo.cph TIRon. Kean.burg, Newark. N. J.» EAST KEANSBURG. three-room bunfjllow. J., phone Kayport 1572. larga clump.,' lie, each, II.SO per doien PAINTER, paper hangar and decorator; address P. O. Box 13.* own dlglng! prlca MO. Albert J. Buck, I Baat Front .treet. Bad Bank.* KEAT. 3SSTATE wanted to rent, buy and $600; Port Monmouth, seven-room SOMEBODY, somewhere cm use a ilx- Hoaford aiennt, Laonatdo, «• J» animate, fumlabed; 21 years' experi- houit, two acrei, $8,600; Belford, ilx ence. All work guaranteed. Average iell;'alRo list your fartni. P. F. Ken- room house, all improved) on Bridge PEE-BASTEB lala of window ahadee. We BABY CHIOKS for aale and ca.tom hatch- rooms, cillar, lot £0x800, 82,000. Sacri- avenue. Red Bank, near depot, at the OnOICK gladlolua bulbi for aala: Plcardj, • init reealvad a aprinff ahlpment of Hol- Ing. Wa eah hatch both chicken and room labor for papering 18.60 and up. HE1P WANTED ntdy, 119 Monmouth atreet> Bed Bank* all lliti. Ioa*nh Field, phone long Joseph Hoffman. 22 Drummond place, Rad Phone 1919.* • fice five rooms, bath: imall eaih. Lu- price of $2,500. See Milton Berk, 88 land Unwabadea. Six feet lopg,. t% Inoli- turk.y egg! for you at attractive price.. ktr'a Realty, Belford. N, J., phone Kean.- Branch 8<4 or 18t Oakhlll avenue, long Egg. weekly. Willgerodt Bro... Newman Bank, phona 1807. FARM HANDS of all nationalities sup- Bro«d_itr.e__Red_Bank_ phone 18_6. ae wide, eompleta with brackete, lie, rag- piled. Write or phone S. Birger, Em- WANTED, e-mail furnished apartment or burg 726-M.* __^ BARGAIN I Bargain! Bargain! Three Branoh, N. X lie; cuatom-mad* .Ida bammed aha4H SAtB. th. content, of two Rumion rla Backer, "the Handy Hardware Store," WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, bitt- Tllton, 00 Harvard road. Red Bank.* •__ ing and tinning. Pumps and windmills Job. free. Write today. Franklin Initl- monthly rental of $80-|40 on year leaae. FIVE ROOMS, bath, woodsd country lec- ' %i«tate.. Town Furniture Exchange, IS Shrawabury avenue, corner. Catherine NEW and modern method/ to ehampoo tnte, Dipt. 378-A, Rochester, N, Y. Only two In family. Owner write full xTOUB bungalows at a bargain;' flvs tion: lot 90rlOO: JJ.300, Chestnut HoTwmth itr«t and ,102 Wart Front .treat.* repaired. Agent for Matter carburetor roomi each, all Improvements: $2,000 1 rogk We guarantee every rug will be particular!. V. D. Lewis, 16 Portsmouth •treet. Atlantic Highland!. 15(10 ceih. bal- itra*. H,d Bank, phona t28. We^b returned to yon ai good a. new; 5 otntt coal saving device. Flu any furnace. 42 WHITE GIRL —intod for general house- place, Forest Hilli. L. I., N. Y. $9,000 and 84,000; garages. P. F. Ken. ance monthly. Will split commission wiUi • everAlng. Hltheit price, paid.' • BBBAJCFABT Mt for aala. good condition. a foot; 9x12 domestic rug 25.40. Tele- Lalghton avenue. Red Bank, phona 2129-M, work. Call Red Bank 881I.W. nedy. phone 1019.* agents. Call Kean.burg 725-H. Lultsr's green porcelain top, refectory table. 41 phone 2800. Lion's. - tVBUO SAUE—Dining room aulte. four Drummond avenue. Bed Bank.* YOUNG LADY or man, experienced at 60-AORE farm: eight-room farm house on Realty, Belford,_N.j!.*. ESTBLLB Decorating Bervleeipaper hang- aoda fountain and luncheonette j atate REAL ESTATE FOR RENT hlll~b«ck from road; ptcturesaue, scenic chalra, buffet, china cloaet and table; HONEY to loan on ftrit bond and mort- ing, plain and decorstlve punting; best 8-A SHORE property; exceptional bar* . alw nnahoaanh x aplnelt t deadeakk , oaoakk . lMnlMng FOB SALE, aolld mahoganr bookcaae. Cz4 gage* A. L. Ivln. Agency. II Moa- age, experlanca and salary expected. Write views I shall meadow with babbling brook: gain. Immediate sale: Monmouth Beach. materials and workmanship' at moderate Young Lady, box 611, Red Back. HALF of doubl. house. In excellent con- , room Uble, Tver. * Pond upright piano, feat: three "full-lengtB glai. doora; ad- mouth street, pbona Bed Bank 1499. prices. Pbone 89J, 20 Mount street. Red dition: all lmprovamcnta; garage. A. electricity available; barns; price $8,001); twelve rooms furnllhld. Ocean avmua, two larga waiirobe., vacuum cleaner, me- juitable ahelvai; 121. Call Bed Bank Bank. SERVICE station operator wanted; drlvo- T. Doremue. «e Reckless placs. Rid Bank, terms. Free booklet on request, Paul R. cottage, large corner lot, rlpArlan rlghta; f. chanlcally parl«f, Weaer Broa. upright 2407-W after 1 p. m.* FOB HIRE, fnll dress, cutaway and tux- ln station; living'quartern main hlth- or agents. Strykar, • real eitate and lmuranee, High- coit $22,0.90, nil. loi_MS.tn.. ahowlaa,. piano, York baby grand piano and numir- edo lulta, Monmouth Mea'a Shop, 61 way; gnod-gallonige.-low-rent: small cip- FOB R£NT. nine>room bouse." all Improve^ way -84r HolrnJ_l_N_^^hcins_Holmdel_S0. HO TJ^lrd. avenue, Long Branch. N. J-* PUDIGMBp wira^ialred Urri.ra. four I BUY and aall-iaeond-band olotheei mutt BlX~llOOM*bungalow, Rumion Shores, all oui other artlclia. Albert Burdga * Soni, waakaold, tor aale; beautifully marked; Broad itreit. Red Bank. Open ervenlgca Hal required. Write Major OH Co.. box manta: ftvt bidromoi, two bathrooms, REAL ESTATE'for sale at beach floCbai be In good condition. L. Kerber, 109 611, Bed Bank. lmprovemente, with garage: lot 60x150 111 Broad .treat, extreme rear of prank- mala and female. Prloe IK and flO; dt- until I p. B~ Shrewsbury aranne. Bed Bank, phi bot witetr but. tvro-.tory barn, two auall two two-room bungalowi; only $1,400. li* chicken hooiee and run-am wondarfnl Price $9,000. $1,000 cash; $2,000 can bt All furnllhcd: part caih. Six-room houae po.lt will hold nntll KaaUr. B. J. Ben 488-W. WANTED at one, man with tractor or left on mortgage. Falrfi.id Garden., sec- Clinton. aTanue, CampbaH'a Junction** BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money three-horse double dlac seed drill to sod ahrabbery and fruit: lot 60x2251 central!y 81,<00; two lota, near beach, $350 for DOCTORS and lawyer! prater our Tena- down, easy monthly payment—. Your located, Inunedlatalr possession. Reference ond itr.it from State Highway, six-room • tlan bllndi. Wa have in• tailed molt of cut orchard and seed .or beans, abont alx quick sale. Lukir's Retlty, Belforii. phone niNCB WIBB .pedal, for till week. You old bicycle taken In trade. Hthni Broi- reauisted; 150 pir. month. Tilaphone Red hous.r Improvement., lncludjflTg hot water Ksj-runnig n»-M.* .- .... • i'the onei In town. Moit-*e a reaaon. Blgaway II, Eatontowa, or II* Main JOB PKINnNO—When yoo need bus. acrei. _Phone Holmdel 182- - - BsnkU»». V U lvlsi Agener, U Jlcn- hiat: lot 40x120; Prlet Ifiooo. -Jlnni ^Thary dey-we have lovely; InitallaUoa.1* _ eJM'Jk b«ak But prloeai altcklo -inldad 1 18-laeh garden bad win to foots 100-foot itrW.- tafciwood. K. 7» phone Eatontown Intee cards, letterheads, envelopes, WOMAN wanted: experienced In sawing mouth street A. Stout, farms, home, and acreage, Mld- BEVEN-ROOM house, block from river, Bed Bank ! flne»t homw. Stock blrnda roll 14.10; poultry win, gelvanlaed afti 80 or Lakewood 980, billhead!, bookllte, po.tan. programs, slip covers. Phone Bed Bank 8211.J. RUMSON. seven-room house, all Improve- dleto-n.N. J. new John-Mansvllla ahlngles: madam Iron) 11.99, National id 100 and II hiatlng plant, corner plot 76x160, Trees weave. I feet high, i-lnch muh, 160 fee annouacimeaU or anything In thi line CHAMBERMAID, upstairs maid, white, menta; cintrally located; $86 par FOR SALE, a imall buslneii property In Store. Prown'l, phone UBO." long, t4.ll, rag. IS.tJ. Al.o ipectal price MEN OLD at 401 Get pep. Niw Oetrea and old fashion.d garden: garage; 15,750. of printlag try The Baglitar. Work ot young, live in; all year poiitlon. Phone month.. .Dannie.K. Byrne, phone a78. the center of Broad street business sec. EUDCTRIO lea box for tale, alto Singer on fence portj. _Jaehra»r-_ie gssr»i ••*. OB»W HandY~H*ardwara BtareT: Bhrewihury ava- the hatter kind dona when promised N. J. house with Improvements, on bus line. HO* Broad itreet. Red Bank. N. J. furniture. D. Anby. Prospect tlTanue, Iit- nne. corner Oatherlna .treat, phona 465.* starts new pep, Value 11.00. Special and at reasonable prloea. JBUTLER, houseman, white, wanted; aoma Good for rooming or teabcniii: al.o four- JJ-ROOM house, euluble for two famlllesi RTVER FRONT home, nine rooms, two - tit Silver. N. J.» price 11c Call, write Sun Say, Drug room and bath furalihed bungalow, for bathl, oil burner, flna view, sandy beach. HALF PINT Glo-Ooat free with aaeh pirn Stores. driving experience neeauWT. Write for sail: lot 60x160; double garage: cen- FORSTTHIA or lUac, two year; old. II purchaaed at-89c. Scott towel. Is, Palra- Butler, box 511, Red Bank. aesson or yesr; inemaeulatily clean. Phone trally located: 12,600. H. L. Wllso " Dock, marine railway; 118,000. Will irent down: hardy plant., mixed, IB; doien ollve aoap 6c. 100-watt Kaada kulba Itq, HOOVER authorised earvlca station, Jer- 487 Rumion. Lewis ttieet, Eatontown. N. J. eitr» river plot $6,000. Rny VanHom WANTED, uaed eanoe, A-l condition, Agency, Fair Haven, phone 288_Rid_Bank. .hide tree., five year. old. half down 18-lnoh flower boxea 28c, new card tablt. Phona Eetontown 282, extension 895/ sey Central Power at Light Co., genuine WANTED, young whlto woman to suiltt FIVE-BOOM bungalow, all Improvements with housework: two in fimlly. Write MIDDLETOWNt «0-tcra farm: far bilow EAST Red Bank home, sIxHfoomi. cam' EOe: humui 21n hnahel. Will contract 98e, card table chain 11.89, fibre window Hoover parti only eold through authorised garlgel fine for family of three. Will real value; eight-room house, steam largo e.tatM cheap. .Green Lawn. 40 •hide. 10c. National Ic, lOo and II SPIRITUAL rally, Monday evening. April statloni, Phona Bed Bank 1900 for a fne Young Woman, box 511, Red Bank.-- oletelr decorated: floors rsrlnlshsd: «ua Inspection of your Hoover eteener. be newly decorated. Inquire E. A. Cro- hiat, bath, electric; many larga outbuild- West Colombo! place. Long Branch. M._J,* Stores -Prown'., Wo deliver.* 11th, at 14>8 Monroe a-vanu., Aebury GIRL or woman wanted for housework: sier, 170 Fslr Haven road. Fair Havio, ings* apples, Mp.r.gus; half mile from porch: trees; plot 60x159. I'rlee $4,76». HOSPITAL BED. now. for laheheep. Park, two block, east ot Virginia Tea thne adult. In family; altep In. Tele- phona Bed Bank 1082. rtllrold. Sculthorp Agency, lie isTsave- $1,260 cash, aundlng mortgage, like rent, RADIATOR covera for aala, tSc book. Ic. $12.60. VanHom Agency. Ifalr Haven, David Thomcion. 2 Center street, Ssa Boory Route No. 88. MABEL GOLEM AN aohool of dancing phone Ited Bank 1485 between the houra FURNISHED summer bungalow on Hub- not. Atlantlo Highlands. N, J Bright. N. J.J.r dlitaa. two for Ic, picture! 10c, dreii- teaching children and adults ballroom, ee 16c, ahoea 85a. glaaaea Ic. forlu. of Qiao a. m. and 4.:60-p. m. ' bard avanu.. River Plata, for rent Five COMTORTABLE cottage, two acres I four N. J. " " HAND~OARV1!D antique mahogany eofe. WANTED, one small chicken bouse, a* ballet, toe. tap, acrobatic, character. Inter- NEW HOME, colonial type, six roonis. two knlvaa, ipoom, etc.. three for 10c. Bua. pntatlvei elassee and private lessont. 15 rooms and all improvements. Edward H*. rooms, two large porchtt. hath, cellar, mahogany droaer, piano •»<•*•'•'• cll't Qallerlea. I» Bait front itreet.- reasonable price. Phona Bumron 858.* GIBL WANTED, general housework Scattergood, Blvir Plan, phone Red Bank elsctrlclty, telephone; beautiful tren: baths, oil heat: Inaulat on. coypar Rector placa. phone loll. plumbing; attached garage; plot 122xl8Oj tide.. J.ule Throekraorton. »0 Shrawi. and cooking: email family. It* 2119. quiet pretty country; convenient, one, hour bury avenue. Sad Benk. Call between MOVINO from itate, mutt till hoaaehold WANTED, 100 feet four-Inch Iron pipe, commuting year round; $8,600. Red HU w.\l ll.nd.4ic; Oratn at 25e a pound compere* with touring sedan, radio, heater, new rub- BOUSE MOVES and rallr. Joitpb O. ; at reduced prices.. Send for our new price qualltlei eold at twlee the price I onion APARTMENT for nnt, one-room kitch- REDECORATED bungslow, 61 Hubbard list or call at yard. Specials: Plain black ber; 1(88 Pontlac roadster, vsry clean, Mount, till Tenth avenue. Neptune. N. enette and betb, ready tor occupancy !ata I0o Ib; Vlgoro 5e 1b, bone meal It orllirfal palntl 1184 Ohivrolat four-door J, phone Aibury Paik 5847. avenue, for rent: good neighborhood» asphalt roll roofing (not eacondt). rolls lb, flower border wire 8e foot I bamboo April 11th: residential, centrally locatid. all Improvements; garage; large open fire- containing 108 square feet with nails and aadan, six wheel.; 1981 Chevrolet convir- Oall Rod Bank 888. rakae that an good, lie;bird bathe 11.19. Uble coupe, new paint and top: 1981 Olda- MADELEINE PROAL, antiques. Mountain place. Phone Red Bank 1138-R-' lap cement weighing 86 pound! (light ihlntie .tain 11.10 gallon. OaklM lie, weight) 90ct-eS poundi (medium w.lght) mobile convertible coupe, six wheels, new Hill road. Hlddlstown. N. J. APARTMENT for rant; three unfumlihed SIX ROOMS and T>«th. hot and eold wa- lOH-gallon garbage can lie, rubblib bum valnt and topi 1084 Plymouth convertible roomi, up.tain: plenty of hot water ter, gai and tlectrlc lllht; heat; one- $1.00: 51 pounds (heavy wilght) 11-36: ere lie. moth bag free with pint Hit a MOVING and general trucking, rack body rad. streen or blaek tlaU lurfaeed roofing coupe. And many othin. Rail a. Broth- and oil burner heat fuhilihed; Improve- car garage; nnt reaionabli. At 65 Fo.t.r lie. Take advantage of our bargain.. er.. 19-21 Mechanic .treet. Had Bank, and dumptruoki I work dona reasonably. (bea»y weight) »0 poundi to roll, 82.00. National 6e, 100 and 81 Store. Prown'a, ments; private bathroom, private entrance: street. Inquire it 41 foltir street, phone Hexagon ttrlp shingles (red. green or phone lost. Open evenings. Easy Q. If. Call 1419. Loul. Becker, 5(8 Slver road, Frla-idalrt. gas rang*. Waller. 17 We.t Red Bank 1471-J.' Phona 2880.* Red Bank. black) $•."• tauwei four In one soaara A. O. tormi. Front .treat. Red Bank.* , TWO HOUSES, ilx roomi each. Improve- butt .trip .hlngfe. 86.00. Blaek roof coat- USID refrlger.ton. I cable foot refrlgir- LAWN MOWERS lh.rp.ned and npaind FOUB-ROOM apartment and batb. steam ments, garsges; riadr April IS| $26 pir ing <0o gallon, live gallon. $1.00: gtl- ator., perfect condition, guaranteed month. OUm May lit, $15. F. P. K.n- vanlted rooting nalli to pound. Common CHEVROLET, half ton truck for aala, ix- at reaionable prices; all work guaran- heat and all Improvement!, 8x6. Land 119.10; I cubic foot a. M. refrigerator, re- Mllent condition; eultahla for carpenter, teed. Orders called for and delivered. <• Loan Co,, « Broad street. Bad Bank. nsdy. phona 1111." . nalll •« ponnd. New 1x8 lath. Ic running flnUhed. guaranteed, 181.801 4 tubla foot foot. "Ftr-Tex," the wonderful Insulating plumber or painter; also craftsman tilting John Hanien Machine Shop, 12 Hudson S1DV19N-ROOM bungalow on McCarter ave- 0. -. refrigerator, reflnlahed, llt.50; 7 blade, bench, electric, seven-Inch saw, end avinui. Red Bank, phona 1929. APARTMENT for rent, three roomi and nue, Pair Haven; nr.placa. sun parlor: wallboard (white on one .Ida) K l»«fi cubic foot a B, refrigerator, rennlehed. bath) heat furnlihid. hot water: oil thick, only I Ho square foot, « to 12 feet gaa heater, reasonable. Henry, Thomp.on garage; all Improvement.. Rent reaaon- gnaranteed, 1181.10. Walton Oo~ 17 avenue, Kianiburg, phono I8K.* burner. Inquire 141 Bhriwiburr avenue, SAVE MONEY •bla. Inquire 11 Oak place, i'alr Haven, long, 4 feet wide. "Wallrlte" wallboard Monmonth .treet. Bed Bank, phon« till FOLKS, now li the time to have that Red Bank. (otten called ihaatrock) Yt Inch thick, painting Job done. Dont put it off an N. J.*_ l«o iquam foot: % Inch thick, *K>t FOR BAUC In good condition) let top of- FOR SALE. Ut* 1*11 Ford V-S Tudor se- longerrer.. For' ouqualityi " , warkman.hlp call THR£S} roomi and porch, all improve- 8T0RB and apartment for rant, $ZK; same ilia at Flitex, Telephone Keyport fice de.k. full alte; Iron bed. double dan; low mlleegei In very good condi- J. Delstuih, phone Bid Bank 1867-J.' ments: rent $20. Inquln 117 Wilt tion; heater and extra.) will tska ltll dwelling 116. Apply il.nilrlck.on 4 11«».* alee, Ivery; draeeer, oak; ehlffonlir. Ivory; Frontetrtejt, phont RedBsnkJSBJ^W.* Stout, 2.Linden place,_I44l_Rld_Bank. portable pool tablet pair rubber boot., model A Ford In trade: price 1871. WELLS drilled viry reasonable, with us- James H, Ackerson, Haalet, N. ].. phone THREE) snd four room apartments, heat SEMI-BUNGALOW. iev«n rooms, n.ar ASBnuDBTBR. like now, uaeued few ilia 11. Phoae IIH-wT Red Bank. chlnil dont pay large water nntll lame BY SHOPPING Keyport 541-R.* estate! take notice. Betlmitea ehierfully and all Improvements: reasonable rent. high achool. Bains: all don. over at the month! i real bargaini , for quicikk .ale. pre.ent tlmel Immeillati occupancy. Rol- Old weiher In trade. Tuitlng'a, II Mo». BOAT. MH foot, i* h. p. Johneon motor i given. Agent for Oook'e water pumps. Inquire 70 Monmouth street, Iteil Bank.' HVRITS good news for you I Bur a ear Phone Asburr Park 1587-W, Mr. Roy ston Waterbury, realtor, 22 Wist Front moutmouthitreeth , RedJBiinkJ . good condition, fallr equipped; regti- a ATTRA0T1VBLY furnished apartment terad; III. Can be eeen at 10 Spring now and have a wholt year's uee from Fauscy. . SSRF>1ANSSARF>1ANOO , KranlcKlh * Raeh, hiauU. your 1(88 license platei. which do not overlooking riven Frlgldalre: heat en< VOUR O11ANCB to r.nt - thre.-room bun. fill condition; mahogany caul coit .trett. Red Bank, phona 14H.« expire until March 81, last. The bill hot water Included In rent; five mlnuU! TWO pedigreed Hooity male punt, four FLOWINO and discing I ground put In wilk to railroad itatlon and close to bui galow: hot w.ur heat, opan Ar.placil •1 100. Searlfloe for very moderate prlei. having been pealed and algned by Gov* shape for all eropl, Harold H. Bennitt, rlv.r right. 1 lit. Itolalnn Wat.rburj. Our Want Ads No! daalart. Write Grand Piano, box 511, months old I reeaonable. Warren Drew. arnor A. Harry Moore. And we for our Doi 17, Holmdel, N. J., phone H-J Holm- line; janitor larvlce, Teliphone Ited Benk realtor. 28 Weit Front street, phone_$IOO.« Bed BB^k Rossmary Verms, X. V. Batontown. Seo part, guarantee to lava yon monay on any del. •77.* LOOK at 71 "Wallace slri.tl Niwly uied car you buy, rtgardleti If ll'e a $50 TYPIST'S mahogany dt.k and awivel chair heyvllle, N. J. TWO apartment! on Drummond place are painted Irs.ldei: 8*0 P«r month—no moni. for l>le, 111] mahogany full nae bow. or a $600 ear, (vary recommended u«.d OBBSPOOLfl cleaned, cellari duff, econplng IXT'HEN you're ready to refurnUh your JPCTRA clout roonti Odora eloeata mak-. car thoroughly reconditioned and laineet- being modernised: will fix to suit, If no Us.. Rol.ton Waterbury, realtor, IS and fcei.tead 11.001 crib with "alt-"! •paea and keep metal out. Imperial . and grading at recionahli ratea. Ilow- Intore.tad call at Wiggle's Department We.t Frt>ntjitre.t,_phon» JIBOO,*^ 14,00; .11 In good condition. Call Red e* and paiied before you take delivery. glottte 11.61. Drop door iloiete ll.vl, Bchwart. s dependable Service Polley i«. ard Maxion, phona Atlantic Highland. Store, 111 Bhnwebury avenue, Bs'l Dank.* 8PLKND1I) Itor. * lonted "18 Mechanlo ™ home, coniult our ClaM.fied Page BkJIS"* cheite S9c. Why par mcret We dellvir. 171. inns you of efficient sirvloe at all tlmtt. PAIITMBNI at II Whiti e street. In nar •tr.it; recently u.ed a. electrical >hoi>. )R SAL1", Townsend edging lawn mowsr National Ic, 10c and II Store. Prown'., ltll-87 Plrmouths, eoaehea and tourlnsj first, and adverti** through it for the things Hi two large omamintal urai with thrsa moms, vsry chiati. Telephone Would be good for .mall Im.lne.a of ihli secfani, $171: list Chevrolet eadaa, 1«8« TBUCKS and tractori operated by com- £04-J,_nidJlani.* kind. Ooeupanor May 15lh. Waterbury., si. lit: two fine eatalpa treet 811 also Chevrolet Matter deluxe touring tedin. petent operator!, tllue itono, gravel, Ud br... door laddie, 88 Inohe. wide. 81, LOST ANDFOJUND. 22 WiBtJTront street, phone SBOfl.* you need. Active reader* assure response driven only 1,000 mllae, equal to a new landnspe work, (sradlng dona wltlt trae- APAIITHBNT for rent In Fair Hav.n RAiTVAN HORN Aj.ncy off.rs rsntaisTln ,,,„» Bad Bank ttlli " LOSTTetween Red Bank aaJTalia'dletowa, ear, Ull Dtudshakir Mi deluie aedan, tort cellar, dug. Perlonil lupervlilon. four rooms anil bath, heat and watir dEDAIt rowhoats, good quality and work- with trunk. 11781 IISI Old.mobllo Bliht Eetlmstei ehierfully given. Uinl.l I'.t- furnl.had/_Tel.phone lied J>i"_J.«"•; lied Hank, Fair Haven, Little Bllv.r: which means money tared for you. The new Jg-foot itoel ihafl. Reward. Cell $26 to 8109 monthly, Hume furnlshlil. minshlp. Robert! Koat Work.. Third Mlddletown 818. dtluxt .edan, woelltnt condition, radio tenon, Ch«l»l 1IIII, box (01, Rad Dank.* ttriit. Humson, phone lltD-n Rtlmion.* and heater; llll-M Chavrolets, coiipta, TWO furnished housekeeping roomi | rea- some on rlver._ I'lm^ie 881 Bed Bank. ^ classified wayis the smart, thrifty v^g. DANK BOOK No. 81017 loeti Becond Na- eoaehol and sedans, $lfl upi 1181 Chsv. ALUMINUM palntl but 8|-sr llqulil and lonibls rats., Constant hot water. r>Kfll1tADlJ!l room and oomfortabl* home ilenal Bank and Tm.t Company, fleaae rotate. Pontlao and Oidlraohllai. ranMo Ailull.. 1>7 Hud.on avenue, lUil Bank.^ atmoipherli private lemlly I br.aklaal If aluminum paste, I2.1R per gallon In five- d || return to ban., aeat •oupei, nlea eondlUon, Twinty othei gallon lota: single fillon 12.50. A. M FOUR roorps mil loth, fiirnlsh.il If de- deelreil) rate* r.MSonable, 80 H|>rtng ;/XSHaB aken In trade on new uied ear bargains for yois to look over ity In DI.UB MATHUR book Int. • oaUtled rrtser, 70 Eait Front etmt. Ited Dank.' sired i flr.iilacl, Krlglilalre, laundry Itrset (near high school), phon. 1656 Hid idli taundry, Been It wort yelt when you come In, 8i0 up to $116. Yee, Hank. wathtn are thoroughlhhl y reeonddlU Prota " rk..TVlnief pU.ie lall Mn. btsamentl front and liark enlranri, HeHead. y M we ban used truoksi 'II Dodge oommsr- for Immediate onnupaney. Phom 807 8.lt and luarantjed, ^Tuttlng'i, It I..HII, Katontowa Il-M ' Reward. elll seo.n, '81 International panel body POCK builder | dock, and bulkhead., any BlN(lQJ or adjoinint; rosmi for rent: diet heavy mooring anchor*. A. S. Itad Bank or 181 Droad itre.l, lliil Bank, with or without hoard i tibia heard, lonnoutk streeS ReeTBanf. __ noT'll navy Mue awealaaw with navy iruek. l(8o tori ..dan d.llVerr. for Red Bank Register Whlt«, II Oakland .tract. Rod Dank. after 4 p. m.* meals, lunr-ha. and dinner! Hrved dally. fOU "JALft furniture, Including new lawn blue and white thtelti alia kkltltd »_*»*«' _<••<', •••_. »«lil«. lee your friend Yorkshire lloil.j _ll!.l_ll«nk U7».* , rnowsr end ell burner: Having, town. clove., loit In rter of Red lank Calholl. Ue-at Msurlre »cry..rt.'s Ule Oar IM. FUUNIHIIKI) or iinrnrnlili.il, live.room : tensan) MeCejlnr, corner Wolf Hill avi. high t.hool. Finder pleaie return to BXCAVATINri, j.lowlnir, ' rolling, tiam auartm.nt, largt ronmil mwly rllfor- RJKrTiSTlKli'rir unfiirnl.ris.r iiiomt. wflR Member Associated Press !•»«»' VJ* «"•«'• h»a»», 111 i(o..aale pione «IT. <5l» ''"••'• "•d-"»nk' work uf any kind. Oeorle B. Klnkid*. atld-..,.l, kitchetl.,„,., , llvlti,,„u» .room, two bulroiim! or without board I private family. In- BTN*ea IBM'arlawe1' •• . ... ,' :4 Oeeanport avenue, Owanporl, phone Sal- an•ndd hatbath I large pon-fporcr h. I garaie. yard! no quire 180 Bait Front slr.it, phona Bed eau—i Mt.Vf -a-Uura.* , ehUdrwi »4v, ~Pao« e Bed Beak luV* Dank 8M1J,* SAftg ftEGISTER, APRIL 7,1988.

a reception will be held at their home Conovsr, Virginia. Wyckoff, .Jean WONDEEFDL COtWS, at the j|ge of VA yws produced in days 919L« pounds of ntlilc and jWeddings. for the" Immediate) families. Red Bank Group Strycker, Ethel Fowler, Elva Rose, 279 days 8816.7 jjounds of milk and pounds of fat »a Both Ml«s Eastmond and Mr. Dore- Dorothy Sutherland, .Janet Conover, Oieat UUk Beoord of Three Free- 430.8 pounoaoi |at';avera«lag.rM9 mns are graduates of Red Bank high ' t_ Holds Election Frances Sherwood, Dorothy Hunt, boM and Addphla Animals. per cent In teat 'She was milked Ulss Barbara Bop* Gatlnf, daugfr school. Mr. Doremus Is employed Margie Munden, Alice Kennedy, MU- The New Jersey Guernsey Breed- twice dally and her test was under Joseph O'Brien of Bast Frpnt s tsr of Mr. and Hi*. Benjamin H. as a salesman for Thomas Manoon llcent Chinnock, Dorothy Bartlett, ers' association reports, that a pure- the supervision of Cornell univers- la sdjedulod 'to appear before Gatlns ot Rumson and New York. * Son. Miss Jacqueline Simpson Heads Margaret Silvers, Dolores Monahan, ity. •% corder Barry BoHe.N Jr.i of Kty Out Soon bred Guernsey cow ojwned by Fair- nest Monday night to answer cha wu married Tuesday afternoon In Jqnior Woman's Clab—Plans Jane Hammell, Ruth Delatush, Mar- lawn Farms of Adelphla and two Mr. Axtman'a' two cows which the Louis Sherry room at Sherry's, Isaksen—Ruf. tha Ann Ruddy, Florence White. of reckless driving, preferred by < Ducoued for Easter Dance owned by Charles L. Axtman of qualify for admission .In the' advanced tave Froelloli of MaUwan. TS Gen- New York, to James Freeman Cur- •Ae wedding of MIss-rTonl Berthea and Mother-Daughter Tea. Mona Franz, Jane Powers, Marjorle Freehold have recently completed register are eight and one-half years tis, Jr., ion of Mrs. Merrlam Curtis Isaksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McConnell, Edith Wright and Mrs. charges arose out of an automobCi I Slates m Utter to How. new official records for production old, their names being Cherub's May accident at Uncroft several week | of Washington, and James Freeman Martin Isaken of Leonardo; and Vin- Aage F. Nielsen. which entitles them to entry In the Doris 248629 and Howella Aristocrat W, Robert* That Hiere k CurtU of Wilknymen, Roslyn, Long cent Edward Ruf, son of Mr. and The Junior Woman's club of Bed ago, In which both men were Jn advanced register of {be American Hulda Maid 398778. Doris. produced volved. The ease has been postpone* " " Island. Rev.-Jame. tt OlUta, editor Mrs. Ruf of Atlantlo Highlands, took Bank'at last night's meeting elected One of the quickest ways to find a T Real Necessity For It Miss Jacqueline Slmpaon president, Gueraiey_Cs,tt!eiClub, • In S01 days 77M.9 pounds of milk and several times. ' _ of the Catholic World, performed the place at the Leonardo Baptist par- job is to advertise In The Regis- 397.* pounds of btitterfat In class sonage last Thursday afternoon with Miss Helen Imlay first vice presi- The Fairlawn Farms cdyr, Hinds- ceremony, Trhleh w»» followed by a ter's Want Department—Advertise- dale Golden Meryl 4111169,. starting ABL Hulda Maid produced In 38? ((•continuance of the Everett po»t- reception in the Colonial room, • Mrs. Bllwood S, Wolf and Rev. Mr. dent, Miss Jane McHugh second vice ment. > • '• '"•' '.' •.; • It pays to adverUit In The Regletei SM scheduled to take place Frl- The bride was, given in marriage Aregood as' witnesses. Rev. Ellwood president,' Miss Wllda VanWagnen pril US. The township com- by her father. She wore an Empire &• Wolf performed the ceremony. treasurer, Miss Madeline Hendrlck- > of Mlddletown township re- gown with white satin bodice and a The bride wore a blua crepe dress son corresponding secretary and stotMted against this and sent bouffant tulle skirt and a shoulder- with whtte trimmings and hat to Miss Elizabeth Long recording secre- Miter to the portal authorities aak- length veil of tulle held In place, by match and nose veil. She Is a grad- tary. •...!.': .-,'.'• •'•' '' . Plans were discussed for an Easter Hennessey's Fish Market that the office be kept in use. a wreath, of orange blossoms. She uate of the Leonardo high school of riy all the resident* of Everett carried valley lilies. . the class of 1937 and a life-long resi- dance Saturday, April 23, and a fld. a pet|Uon asking that the mother-daughter tea at the next 20 MONMOUTH St., RED BANK, N. J. DAVIDSON BROS. Mrs. Bayard Domlnlck Stout, the dent of Leonardo. Mr. Ruf is em- 0»f! be maintained. For many former Miss Dorothy W. Oatlns, wu ployed In the Federal Reserve iank meeting' May *. Miss Sydney Dan- All Our Sea Food Fre»b No Cold Storage. 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 the postmaster was the late matron of honor for her sister. Miss at New York ana'was a former Jer- ser is chairman of the dance, which Stllwell and alnce his death Katharine W. NWIson, wu maid of sey City resident. will be held at the Molly Pitcher ho- has been conducted by bis honor. They wora Umpire gowns of Mr. and Mrs. Ruf will make their tel. Connie' Atkinson's orchestra We Oliver J^ Phone 1377 n-law, Mrs. Edward BUI- lavender marquisette, with tight home in Jersey City. has been engaged for the occasion. *0 is the assistant poetmas- bodices and bouffant skirts; Their Miss Evelyn White made a report Spanish Mackerel — Wines & Liquors on the recent state meeting at As- natural-colored straw hats, Watteau Slefred—Bush. Porgies ."f j£e Striped Bass AFf ' following correspondence took style, were flower trimmed and they Miss Thelma Siegfred, daughter of bury park. Whiting, I O|L between Howard W. Roberts, carried sprlnjr flowers. Mr. and .Mrs. Milton A. Slegfrcd- of Present besides those mentioned A r| Oodnsh Steaks _ W Bs^ J- t t QUANTITY UNLIMITED township clerk of Mlddletown town- The bridesmaids were Mrs. Louis Fair Haven, and Martin Robert Rush were Misses Betty Bitter, Ethel Hill- Flounders ... ^ " 'tt Jumbo 'Shrimp - t^%Jyd. ' nip, and W. W. Bowes, first assistant E. Stoddard, Jr., Mrs. George H. of Philadelphia were married Satur- strom, Virginia Dougherty, Florence Scallops 35c - 'jpeatmaster general: Bostwiek, sister of the bridegroom, day at the latter place. They are Averre, Alice -Wyckoff, Jacqueline King Mackerel _ ~ ~ NaUye Eels "...... 30c » , March SI. 19»fc and Misses LeBrun Rhlnelander, now enjoying a wedding trip. The Simpson, Dorothy Clayton, Carol Buck Shad llr. Howard W. Boberts, Laura Haeard Brown', Virginia M. bride Is a graduate of the Red Bank Sturges, Jean Dunne)], Ann Laird, Soft Clams ...... 30c it- French, Martha B. Rutgers, Noel Sea Boss '•'*• Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. high school and the Fltkln hospital Adele Heppner, Alics ' and Lilly Bntterflsh SCOTCH WHISKY Nellson, Hosslle Nellson, Elizabeth nursing school. Mr, Rush is a stu- Parks, Marjorle Hammond, Betty Oysters ..... -...35c f 1 of Knapp, Beatrice Butler and Pauline dent in the Hahncmann medical Blrchenough, May Jackson, Jeanette BOB SHAD — FBE8H STUBGEON _ the • discontinuance of school at Philadelphia. Byerson, Marjorle Holmes, Dorothy fourth class office of Everett, Mon- tntatli County, New Jersey. rose marquisette, with natural col- Glen Mavis An Investigation by a postofflce In- ored straw hats and carried sWeet- spector disclosed that no suitable peas, daisies and sweetheart roses. 5 Year Old Full person could be found to conduct toe Frailer Curtis was best man for office aad.th&t there was no real ne- bis brother. Ushers were George F. oeastty for continuing it in operation, 100% Scotch Whiskies Fifth Inasmuch as the present patrons can Baker.Edward'atid Henry A. Gerry, receive adequate postal facilities by Lawrence Hoguet, Darragh A. Park, the carrier on a star route operating Jr., Thonuur LeBoutllller, Joseph P. throughout that locality, as well as Grace, George H. Bostwlck, jLouls E. the) carrier on a rural route emanat- Stoddard, Jr., Bayard D. Stout, Wil- Iturtrom Keyport, New Jersey. liam Merrlam of Washington and ' The Everett office was therefore or- dered discontinued, effective at the Eugene H. George'of Milton, Massa- (dose of business April IB. 1938, and chusetts. further action in the matter is not After a trip to Bermuda Mr. and Rye Whiskey contemplated. ' Mrs. Curtis will reside at Roslyn. Sincerely yours, The bride attended Miss Hewett's W. W. Howes, classes and made her debut the sea- fclrst Assistant Postmaster General. son of 1935-36 and • i elected to the 37 MONTHS OLD r Junior League. She is a granddaugh- Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George We Carry a Complete Line of Battle Creek and Loeb Health Food Pure Pennsylvania RYE April 1,1988. Jason Waters of Philadelphia, and Sir. W. W. Howes, the late Mr. and Mrs. James Francis 90 Proof Tint Assistant Postmaster General, Gatins of Atlanta. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Schirnmel's Pure Preserves fibstofflce Department, Reg. 39c—MA JAR Bottled at the Distillery. Washington, D. C. Mr. Curtis attended Alken prepara- Strawberry, Peach, drape, Cherry, Blackberry, tory school, was graduated from the For Friday and Saturday ! Aprloot and Plum. ttgr dear Sir: Middlesex school In 19M and attend- thank you very much for your ed the University of Arizona. He Ii tetter of March 31, 1938. a grandson of the late General and NATURAL " To* say you can not and a TRKE-RIPENED BROCCOLI T IOI s lult- Mrs. Greely S. Curtis of Boston and r person to conduct the office at FLORIDA FANCY SUGAR 10 lbs. 45c the late William A. Herrlam of St -GIN- Ksrett" , Monmouth county. New Jer- Paul, one-time governor of Minne- large Bunches DOMINO GRANULATED—Packed In Cloth Bogs sota, and the late Mrs. Merrlam. Mr. ORANGES (ANDY BOY) " understand the Assistant Post- 90 Proof toaster has been conducting the same Curtis' father was assistant secretary for a number of years, and Is very of the Treasury under President 100% Pure Grain Spirits willing to continue on as postmaster. Taft The bridegroom Is a member 16 - 25° 25c Fruit CocktaU 25* X understand she has given satisfac- o: the Racquet and Tennis club. Sweet and Juicy EVER BEADY—Fancy quality (NOT CANE) tory service for a numbtr of years. CELERY HEARTS J am. Hurley—Novak. Tours very truly, NATtRAL TREE-RIPENED FANCY The wedding of Miss Beatrice Fay EXTRA URGE FLORIDA Howard W. Roberts, Large Bunches Township Clerk. Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hormel's SOUP 3 <*™ 29^ William M,- Hurley of Asbury ave- ORANGES Vegetable, Fea, Chicken Noodle, Cream of Tomato, Vegetable, Beef, nue, Atlantlo Highlands, and William Mushroom, Bean—LABGE CAN Montgomery Explains Kenneth Novak, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2 ° 2525° ° Joseph N. Novak of Buniet avenue, Old Age Relief Law Red Bank, took place Saturday af- Sweet and Juicy ternoon at the bride's home. Rev. CAULIFLOWER ! MAYONNAISE John L. Montgomery, director of Edward W. Miller, pastor of the Re* EXTRA LARGE FANCY ALE SNOW WHITE DAVIDSON'S. PCBE DEUCIOUS the bureau of old age assistance, ad- Bank Baptist church, officiated. | CALIFORNIA SUNKIST PILSNER dressed the dinner meeting of''the The bride, who was given in mar-1 C up Hbnmouth and Ocean County Fu- rtage by her father, was attired In' ORANGES 23c 14c 39c BOCK neral Directors association Monday a gown of dusty pink crepe with blue j 19 Bight at the Roscvelt tea room at accessories and wore a corsage of pt g-oz. ulio full qt. HALF & HALF XJttls Silver, on the operation of the roses and lilies of the valley. Miss doz. « Stubbles—Plus Deposit pld age assistance Jaw with regard Mary Armstrong of Oakland street,! 35° LIMA BEANS to'funeral expenses. Mr. Montgom- Red Bank, maid ol honor, wore a! FANCY GREEN ery said there were 1,993 recipients blue silk crepe gown with navy, blue | Dole's Pineapple 3 cans 32c PINEAPPLES FULL PODS TIDBITS—Crushed or Gemc TALL CANS of old age assistance in Monmouth accessories and a corsage of gar-I EXTRA LARGE Bounty at the present time and that denies. Jesse J. Mcllray of Fair Ha- I RIPE SWEET GOURTNEY^S tile average monthly grant Is $19.28. ven was best man. The house was i Mr. Montgomery and his assistant, decorated with palms, ferns and APPLE BRANDY Mrs. Alice Gullck, answered numer- spring flowers. I CORN 2 cans 23c ous questions pertinent to the topic, 2 - 35° M JPBOOr The bride's mother was attired In Whole Kernel—Golden Bantam, Vacuum Pack—Sweet Violet TOLL QCABT and at the conclusion of the dtscus- a hedge rose crepe gown and navy BEETS •alon they were complimented by blue accessories. The groom's moth- GREEN BEANS FANCY TEXAS John Broeme] of Newark, secretary er wore a powder blue crepe gown of the New Jersey State Funeral Di- with navy blue accessories. Both rectors association, for making many wore conages of sweet peas. | FANCY STBINGLE6S 17c CRISCO 49c EXTRA SPECIAL points in the law clear to the fu- 2 -11° The bride's gift to the maid of Large Bunches l-lb. cans S-lb. cans serai directors. honor was a compact and the Officials of the state association groom's gift to his attendant was a 2 »» 19° 's California Wine were guests of the Monmouth and i calf akin wallet. IDAHO POTATOES Ocean directors at the meeting. W. ( A reception for both families was FANCY CRABMEAT 2 cans 49c Harry Posten of Atlantic Highlands held following the ceremony at Caro- SPINACH GOOD BAKING SHERRY 3 Blackberry (1Mb. Bag) NAHOO Brand—Fancy Quality presided. lina Tea Room, Asbury Park. The FANCY A request from the staff of River- couple left yesterday morning for a FRESH CLEANED PORT Full Quarts ANGELICA View hospital for a conference rela- two weeks' wedding trip to Wash- tive to autopsies was referred to a ington. Upon their return they will 25' MUSCATEL $| f}f} PEACH committee composed of Frederic K. reside with the bride's parents. 3 -• 19° Grapefruit Juice • 3 *» 25* Adams of Red Bank, Ensley Clayton Both Mr. and Mrs. Novak are grad-1 FANCY TEXAS NATCBAL—No. Z Cans TOkAY * *™ APRICOT of Adelphia and W. Harry Posten of uatea of Red Bank high school. The CARROTS MUSHROOMS Atlantic Highlands. bride Is employed at Woolworth's f FANCY store, Red Bank, and Mr. Novak Is FANCY CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE associated with the S. & K outfitting A bunches JMG MY-TFINE Officer Suicide company, Long Branch. | OLIVES Large Bunches Chocolate, Butter Scotch, Lemon, tuffed, Plain or Mixe The occasion also marked the 24th 23'* Vanilla or Nut Chocolate At Fort Monmouth wedding anniversary of the bride's Bef. 15c Imported French Table Wine parents. Lieutenant Herbert Bteekelmacher, APPLES RADISHES 14° 3 -29 Vintage fen officer stationed on Governor's Is- Weltlauf—BcusalUe. FANCY TABLE FANCY land, shot and killed himself Friday . Miss Helen Mary Weitlauf, daugh Wincsaps and Delicious Large Bunches Medoc 1931 at Fort Monmouth, after an unsuc- ter of George Weltlauf of Penns HUNT'S DOG FOOD SUCCOTASH A bunches .| AC cessful attempt to press hds atten- Grr"c. and Panl de la Reussille, son C 8-ib. pkg. OQO B*M Brand tions upon a nurse, who had bten St Julien 1931 c of Paul de la Reussille of Knollwood 10 <° 2S transferred from Governor's Island and Mrs. Mildred de la Reussille of to Fort Monmouth and with whom Woodslde, Long Island, were mar- 2-25° Sauterne 1931 he was violently In love. ried Sunday morning at St. Simeon The officer visited her at Fort Mon- Episcopal church, Philadelphia. P&G Naptha Soap Bordeaux Blanc inoulh. was said to have been re- The bride was attired In a pink CHIPSO pulsed by her, took her car and FLAKES or GRANULES drove to Little Silver, where he was dress with navy blue accessories and 5° C Bordeaux Rouge FULL FIFTH stopped by Chief Fred Zlegler and wore a corsage of lilies of the val- BIRDS EYE huge pk(. .4 AC arrested for speeding. Although ley and for-get-me-nots. Mrs, George 19 given "quartors," in accordanco wlih Weltlauf of PenrtB Grove, step- FROSTED FOODS army tradition, the officer crept to molher of the brtde, was matron of Blueberries the nurses' dormitory and fired three honor. Whitney Burst of Shrews- ONE FIE—flpecUl-Bef. U« Loganberries shots Into the air and one Into his bury was best man. Fancy Quality—large Can California Dinner Wine abdomen. Following the ceremony, a wed- ding breakfast was served at Belle- Special BIRDS EYE Haddock Fillet* 21c ft. 2 - 29° CH1ANTI Qtko BARBERA vue-Stratford, Philadelphia, after 2 — 39° Two Injured In which the couple left on a wedding Special BIRDS EYE Lima Beans 21c box BURGUNDY OtF BARBERONE tour through the South. Relatives Red Raspberries ALICANTI A QAIXON ZINFANOEL Keyport Accident and frlsnds of both families attend- box FANCY QUALITY Asparagus Tips ed the breakfast. Upon their return Scallops 33c Corn on Cob 16c <*«•«> box TOMMY TUCKER , Two Keyport men were Injured they will reside on Alston court. Crabmeat 49c Peas and Carrots 25c box last night near Matawan when • Mr. Reussille Is a graduate of Red bo 2 — 49" car operated by Elmer Straub of At- Bank high school and of the Unl- Strawberries 29c * Lamb Fores 37c n>- 2 « 49° lantic avenue, Keyport, skidded on verilty of Pennsylvania. Ha l< asso- toe highway and overturned. ciated with his father In th« jewelry COMBINATION DINNER PUMPKIN Dromedary Dates NOILLY PRAT Straub and Albert Strain? of Wash- business on Broad street. The bride 1 Pkg. Cocoanut ington street, Keyport, a pasiongcr attended Temple, university, 1 1-lfc. Haddock Fillets .21 Largest Cans in the car, were taken to Rlvervlew Both for A fmo French Vermouth hospital by the Matawan first aid Eastmond—Doromus. 1 box Lima Beans 21 •quad, where they were admitted for Cost depends upon 3 — 25 treatment. Both are suffering pos- The wedding of Miss Ruth Kail- 1 box Strawberries 29 ««act weight of mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haddock selected. 80-Os. Bottle sible fractures and cuts. Charles V. Esitmond of 210 Branch BUTTER avenue and Albert Doremus, son of FORCE Organltinf Motor Corps. Serves 4 for .71 DAVIDSON'S AYRSHIRE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Doremus SPECIAL I BOLL The Monmouth county chapter, of 61 Washington street, will take Amerloan -Red Cross, will be host place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SUGGESTED SUNDAY DINNER to representatives of 40 New Jersey Albert Doremus1 home, U2 Branch 2 +» 23° tb «feapt«nr st the third annual state avsnua tomorrow afternoon st 4 1 3%-lb. Lamb Fore $1.39 35 ftsMor corps conference to be held o'clock. Rev. Edward W. Miller, pal- 1 box Peas & Carrots - .25 National Biscuit Co. Imported SUvovitx TMfday, April 1». n tht Bsrksjsy- lor of the lied Bank Baptist church, Coat depends upon EGGS Cartvrst hotel at Asbury Park. The will ofliolate, 1 box Raspberries 23 riant weight of PREMIUM FLAKES county chspltr is orgsnlt- Tho bride will 'b* Attended by hnr Jtornt srlectml. FRE8K JKIUIKT PLUM BRANDY full fi rorpi for Monmouth sister, Miss Margaret Eastmond, Or. dui. HaMi KWBier of Dull Psrey Dortimn will be his brother* Serves 4 for $1.87 29° bt JToU/rwtng the sersmoay'

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