' '.~ A*X the ^ • /•: BSD BANK SECTION and Bvnoaadlnt X VOLUME LXI, NO. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938. PAGES 1 TO 12; Sickles Files Rumson Fair For Make Plans For Francis Nary Scots Finish Shrewsbury School Woman's Club Fair At Fair Haven New.Fire House Takes Place On Preparations To Re-Open Sept. 12 Raid Restaurant, Mrs. Alexander Pepln, chairman'of Fred C. England, principal, has an- the fair to be held for the benefit of nounced that the Shrewsbury schoo For Mayoralty Opens Tonight the Red Bank Woman's, club on the Rumson Council For Labor Day will re-open for the 1938-1939 school clubhouse grounds "Friday and' Sat- year Monday morning,-September-12, Mayor Minton to Retire Oceanic Hook and Lad- urday, September 16 and IT, called a at 8:45 o'clock. * Arrest Owner for meeting of the fancy work booth Tribute to Lewis Wilson Good Weather Is Only All new pupils, accompanied by a — Republican Contest* der Holding Three-Day committee at tbe clubhouse Tuesday, parent or a guardian, will register In Mrs. Benjamin Crate U In charge of r—Ilsley Is Named Fire Factor Now Needed to the auditorium Monday morning, for County Committee Event—Will Award Car one seetlon of tbe booth ,and Mrs. Guarantee Success September 12, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Leon de la Reussllle Is In charge of Chairman Pre-prlmary children may enroll In Liquor Violations another section, which baa for dis- the reception grade on the above Mayor Augustus M. Minton and Oceanic book and ladder company position a handmade patch quilt. -.-' Francis Nary was appointed and Everything necessary for the/ suc- date, or before October 1, If they be- Councilman Seely B. TuthlU of Fair of Rumson it all'set for the annual Many articles were donated for the sworn In as a member of the Rum- cesa of the Scottish games and cele- come five years of age on or before Haven will not seek re-election In fair which will be held tonight, to- fair by club members at the meet- son borough council at the regular bration at the Sylvan forum at Holm- October S. After October 1 no child Columbus Ball Albert Leone, Proprietor November. Both have served a num- morrow night and Saturday night ing. Others present were Mrs. J. meeting last Thursday night, and del next Monday has been provided who becomes five years of age, who At Elks Home ber, of years as members of the mu- The fair will be held on the corner Smith, president of the club; Mrs. after his induction he took the seat for except good behavior on the part has not attended public or private of Paradise Restaurant!; nicipal governing body, Mr. TuthlU of River road and Washington street Clinton WUher, co-chairman of the at the council table formerly occu- of the weather man and those In school elsewhere In New Jersey, or holding, the'important post as chair- The firemen want this year's fair t pied' by his late father, Frank J. any other state, may enroll In the Preparations are well under way ; fair, Mrs. H. C. Mecklem, 3d., Mrs- charge are hopeful that the same Nabbed on Two Count* man Of the finance committee. The go over-big for a special reason. Hermann Aaendorf, Mrs. Frank War- Nary. Mayor James C. Auchincldss good fortune which has always been reception grade of the school. for the annual Columbus Day ball mayor has retired from tbe political They .have plans drawn for a new ner, Mrs. H. M. Seeley,'Mr». Charles appointed the new councilman as a true in this respect In the past will Parents are advised to bring birth which the Garabaldi society of Red —Held for Grand Jury ' arena In favor of Councilman Arthur fire house and they expect to begin Meeker, Mrs. H. M. Wellbacher, Mrs. member of the police, fire and roads again be In evidence Labor day. At certificates when registering pre-prl- Bank will hold Tuesday, October 11, B, Sickles, who filed lait week for construction work shortly, and all the Cornelius Aller, Mtss Elizabeth Scow- and Incineration committee. The one o'clock In the afternoon the_ant. mary children. Alt new pupils In the at the Elks home. A silver loving the Republican nomination tor proceeds•; from the fair will go to- crpft and Miss Lillian Flannery. , mayor named Councilman Robert G. otHBr rades on(l lo el ht cup will be given as a waltz prize nual memorial program will be .heIdf[ fr ~ 8 . Inclusive and there will be other awards. Peter mayor. Like Mr. Minton and Mr. Tut- ward the cost of building the fire Ilsley chairman of the fire commit- wit••"h Dr- . Arthu- -- r Hunter— , formerly-of —should bring their school records, blll. Mr. Sickles Is a veteran" 015: th« bouse. tee, a post held by the late Mr. Nary. Galatro and his orchestra will pro- Also Fined $100 for Edinburgh, 8cotlandrand W. Warren transfer_gards, report cards, etc. counoll and also has been chairman A resolution eulogizing the late Although it is not an entrance re- vide music. Barbour as the speakers. Rev. W. C. Dr. M. P. Colio Is chairman of the ' of severirimportant comniltteei;pne Eight Drivers Councilman Lewis T. Wilson,, who Colby of Rumson will be master of quirement, It Is strongly recom- of which is "the fire'committee. Mr. died Tuesday of last week, was In- mended that all children, before en- committee. The other members are Ordinance Violation ceremonies. Joseph TrlmboU secretary, Joseph Sickles', term as councilman expires troduced by Councilman James P. The memorial program follows: tering school, bo Immunized for this year aldnjr, with Mr. Tutblll's, Answer Charges Bruce. It was read by Mayor Auch- diphtheria and vaccinated for small- Palmlerl . and Domenlco Nannln and he also planned to retire from incloss, and afterward the borough Lord Lovat'i Lament -.: pox. treasurers, Antonio Sovlero, Dr. An- Red Bank police, assisted by Cameron Pipe Band of Montclalr thonv Perrolta, Domenlco Garruto, the council but his friends, including At Shrewsbury officials and citizens in the room Invocation Rev. W. C. Colby, p. D. Jersey alcoholic beverage control Mayor Minton and other leaders in stood and with bowed heads qb-. "OH "Hundredth" :...... Audience Emlllo Orlllo, Nllnzlo Ranlerl and agents, raided the Paradise.restaur- the Republican ranks, prevailed upon served a minute of silence out of re- AddHK, "The Scot In the United Misses Anna- Luoloo.no, Louise Mon- ant on Shrewsbury avenue Tuesday Statee" Hon. W. Warren Barbour Turkey Supper dlello. Connie Barasso, Jenna Gam- him-to run for mayor.. Campaign Against Reck* spect for the deceased "councilman. Baritone Solo, "The Loit Chord" and arrested the proprietor, Albert • •• Mr; Sickles will1 have nooppoalUon The,.resolution j>f sympathy (s, as bacorta, Margaret Fuccl,.,Mary and Lso -on ttw o chargeh s of'violation, in the primary and It Is not likely lest Driyers arid Speed- follows: •" Soprano Solo,' "The Old ttuKffed Cross... Tickets Limited Anna FerriiT Elizabeth Figaro, Pfiyl- of liquor laws. • Mra. Jean Rose lls Figaro, Elizabeth Blzzaro, Ann that be will be opposed at the gen- Although the hearts of^hose left to Arraigned before Recorder John eral election, no one having filed tor er* Is Continued Addren, "The Scottish Heritage" DoFalco and Grace DeMarla. V. Crowell In police court, Leone mourn may be heavy, there Is some- Dr. Arthur Hunter Big Affair Planned A group of the older members of the mayoralty nomination -on the thing glorious in the passing of a use- Tenor Solo, "My Aln Countree" for was held under bail of |1,000 for tbsj Democratic ticket Republicans who ful life. The loss 1B made easier to George Easdale Brotherhood Feast the society are arranging for a play action of the grand jury on a charg* filed for councilman are S. Burrltt Eight out-of-town drivers appeared bear by the knowledge of the joy Benediction ..: Rev. W. O. Colby, D. D. to be given Wednesday, October 12, before Recorder Elmer C, Walnrlght "The Star Spans-led Banner" .... Audience of violation of the state laws in sell- Boynton and H." Lynnwood Minton and happiness which such a life In the River street school. of Shrewsbury Thursday to answer. brpught'to many, and the sadness of In the evening at 7 o'clock-, a free Ing liquor without a license and wal and Democrats who -ailed -for- those charges made against them by Po- death Is lightened:"One of the out-" entertainment will be given under Everything Is "all set".for the.big fined 1100 under provisions of a bor- offices are John F, Wagner, present llceman Otto Herden. The campaign' "tamllng characteristics of Lewis T. the direction of the Scots of Mon- dinner meeting of The Brotherhood ough ordinance. Leone posted bond, fire chief, and Harry J. Herold. Ab- Wilson was his willingness to do mouth county. Parents have been of the First Presbyterian church to and paid the fine. ram C. Dlxon filed on thei R»puW against speeders-and reckless driver* things forother people.: He was first be held Monday night, September 12 East Keansburg was ordered after many complaints Especially "Invited to be present with The raiding party was headed by jean ticket for justice of the' peace elected a member of the borough in the social hall of the church on Deputy Chief Harold Davlson and had been filed by borough residents'. council In 1820—more than eighteen their children. The bagpipe band for the" unexpired term of Charles which wins first prize In the field day Reckless place. Dinner will be served Beach Pollution consisted of Captain Joseph Bray, ; Mast. No Democrat filed for justice. Policeman Herden Is working un- years ago—and has always been a promptly, at 7:15 o'clock and will be der Instructions from Police Com- devoted servant of the community. events will provide music and will Patrolman Benjamin Pryor and In* 1 There will be contests at the'prim- He loved Rumson, and found great march down a hill and through a prepared by the famous "Dutch Trio" apectors Charles Perry, Jr, and John ary for members of the Republican missioner Erie Rodin. Five of the with "Bill" Mustoe In charge. Complained About drivers paid fines, two cases were joy In being of service to Its resi- woods under the light of flares In Poole of the state board. ' county executive.committee In the dents. He was known by hosts of simulation of an old Scot custom. On Suspecting that liquor was being first district between W. Bay Van- ROBERT G. JEU3LEY. adjourned until tomorrow morning people and beloved by all. and another driver was given a sus- the stage In the forum there will be sold on the premises, the Red Bank, Horn and Harry W. .Dennis, and Mr*. Whereas, In the death of Lewis T. Chester Henry Directed police sometime ago requested tha < Several new attractions, including pended sentence. Wilson the council of the'borough of Scottish dances by girls, including Florence M. Kettel and Mrs. Mildred tbe Highland .fling and sword dances. state board to obtain evidence. Tho Lancaster. a radio booth and kitchen booth, Herman Schultz of Brooklyn was Rumson has lost a tireless and most to Have Garbage Cleared arrested Thursday for disorderly con- efficient member, who served with Old Scottish hymns and folks songs Inspectors visited tbe place Monday J hive been added this year. Novelty night and, according to their evi- < games, popular In Rumaon, will also duct on the street and was arraigned distinction as president and' as chair- will be sung by the aud.lenceLled by by WPA Worker». before Recorder Walnrlght. In de- man of some of Its most Important John McOovern a Scottish baritone Veneer partook brarnnefrwHIci. In-" ~j be featured. Freo ground prizes will committees for a long period of time, eluded wine. They requested and Barn Dance For be awarded every night. Dancing fault of a (15 fine Schultz was conr- singer, assisted by Lee Holmes, a vio- and linist of Trenton. Free parking Complaint about garbage being obtained checks, listing the items, will be a nightly feature, with .music mittedto the-county workhouse for Whereas, by-his pleasant manner, SO days. space will be provided and light dumped on the beach at Bast Keans- declaring that they would have ta< Oceanic Library by Charles Brlggs and his Brigadiers. his quiet unasumlng ways, his sin- burg by bathers was made by a show them to their "boss" for hi* The firemen will award a Pontlac Those who were arrested were Miss cerity, and his cheerful disposition, unches will be sold, Including mut- lie endeared himself to all, and espe- ton pies, short bread and acones. group of women of that place, head- approval of their expense account • coach Saturday night. This car will Eleanor Bache of Rumson, reckless The check was used In evidence, 1 Social Event Tomorrow driving,, fined $5; Walter Anderson .clally to the members of the borough ed, by Mrs. Edward Voorhees, at the occupy a prominent place on the Kenneth Chlsholm of East Orange meeting of the township committee Leone, according to police, waa ., fair grounds. Councilman Robert O. of Paterson. reckless driving, fine IS; council, and . Is chairman of the executive com- Night on Borden Estate Martin E. DeVitt of Pelhatn ot New Whereas, his years of unselfish de- of Mlddletown township last Thurs- recently convicted on a cheek charge ,-'" Isley of Rumson, chairman of the votion to the service of the borough mittee, Alexander Batcbelor of East day afternoon. It was referred to and served time In a Connecticut \ borough fire committee, will preside York, careless driving, case ad- of Rumson will endure as a lasting Orange Is treasurer and Fred Hack- journed; Kasimer Crygaa of Maple- Chester Henry, overseer of the poor, penitentiary, from which he had .{ Several dinner parties wlU precede at the presentation. memorial to him, be It ney of Whlppany Is secretary. Oth- with Instructions to have the beach been paroled. His case had beta * wood, reckless driving, suspended l the barn • dance tomorrow, night In The fair committee ' officers .are Resolved, that tbe mayor and mem- er, members of the committee are cleaned up by Works Progress Ad- turned over to John T. Montgomery, < Old Oaks barn on the estate of How- John Keany, Ferry. Ell and Harry sentence; Andrew F.Hosle of Port bers of the borough council hereby Alexander Lesslle of North Arling- ard .•fl.'Sorden bn.RJyerirpad, Rum- Richmond, New York, speeding on record their deem sense of loss at his ministration employees. Mr. Henry Monmouth county parole officer. 1 Chills, who are asaRted by Frank Bu- ton, John Lindsay of Trenton, David was also Instructed to have signs son,. for_tha_JlsieJut_Dl_lhe Oceanic chanan. Robert Zerr, William Zerr, Sycamore »v«mif| flufj^,, death, and their appreciation of his Manson of Jersey City, Q: _ " friendship, his companionship, his de- placed .on thevbeaohr.',-. • . ' free library. Among those »ho will E4moW" Diamond;'•Arthur Pauels; rence Gassner""of "North . .... son of Montclalr, John" MacDonald -S votion to duty, his helpful cheerful- Charles W. Rogers of Port Mon- entertain guests -at dinner. »re Mr. Walter Carle, Joseph Zlegler, Hyati passing red light; case adjourned; ness and his honest character, and be of Newark, Frank Edlngton of Red Lions Hear Of and Mrs. Arthur Borden,' Mr. and Cunningham, Otto Pearl, Joseph Des- Miss Rose C. Cardone Of New it further Bank, Benjamin Sutherland of Rum- mouth asked why Middletown town- Mrs. Hooker Talcott and Mr. and mond, Robert Breltenbach, John Brunswick, passing red light, fined Resolved, that the sincere sym- son, Joseph Abbot of Freehold, Wil- ship did not enforce Its ordinance re- Mrs. Charles D. Halsey. Sajnmon. jack Deleter, Frank Wyck- $3, and Roosevelt Tompklns of Plain- pathy of the mayor and council be liam Macintosh of Rumaon, Arthur quiring peddlers to take out licenses. Year Round Club The bam dance will be one of the off and Edward Schultz. George Hal- field, speeding on Sycamore avenue, extended to his widow and family, Paton of Freehold, John S. MacDon- He said other i municipalities were closing events of the summer season lanan la chairman,of the police com- fined $3. and that this preamble and these ald qf Allenhurst and John A, Ken- lining merchants on such grounds in tbe Rumson colony and a large mittee. resolutions be made a part of the nedy'of Red Bank. and ahowed a summons which he Henry S. Schwier Tells attendance Is anticipated. Old minutes of this meeting, and a suit- had received from Rarltan/ownship In charge of the various booths ably engrossed copy thereof be for- Special delegates are Samuel Mac- for selling oil there without a license. of New Organization clothes will predominate, and,there and features are Patrick Sheehan Leonardo's Big wardedtt> his family. Arthur And. Donald Carson of Clan will be sideshows and other attrac- The commlttmen said they had dancing;-Joseph Duryea, cakes; Jo- Council's attention was called to Forbes, Newark; Kenneth Chlsholm . CHARLES SCHNEIDER; . been Informed by William E. Foster, tions, including horse racing and the seph Hlggins, penny game; Arthur Water Festival the smashing of street light globes aqd John MacDonald of Clan. Drum- Henry S. Schwier of the.real es. "broken china" game. Seats In car- (One of the Original Dutch Trio) the township attorney, that the li- tate and Insurance firm of Sty, Melllsh, car; Louis Koehnen, refresh- on Rumson road, In front of the mond, Orange; Edward Melklejohn cense ordinance waa unconstitutional riages will form the "grandstand" ments; Raymond Desmond and Gua Rumson Country club property, In a of Clan Gordon, Elizabeth; David Schwier and Walthers, Inc., ot Sea around the riding ring. General Bor- The speaker, Col, A. A. Brevlere, a and had been so declared In several Girt, member of the executive; Muegge, games; .Charles Muegge Pick Judges for Events written complaint by Theodore D. Manson and Angus MacKinnon of actions, They.Intimated that Rarl- den will entertain with card tricks noted international detective, has committee of the All-Tear-Round radio; Charles Brlggs, miscellaneous Moore, district manager of the Jer- Clan MacLeod, Jersey City; David agreed to tell of his personal exper- lan township was "throwing a bluff" and Illusions, and those who have booth.; Perry Ell, grounds, and Orrln to be Held on Saturday sey Central Power A Light company, Christie and Samuel Adams of Clan club, described in detail the organU seen the General perform rate him Due to the price of these globes, iences here and abroad. The film to In attempting to enforce the ordi- Soule, Jr., good-time committee. John MacLeon, Passalc; William Love and nance. ration and administration of that as- among the bast in the art. which cost *7 each, the letter stated be shown through the courtesy of sociation to members of the Re4 Bannan will be master of ceremonle; Arrangements are being complet- Fred Hackney of Clan Murray, Mor- the "Underwriters' Laboratories," by Mrs. 'William B. Leonard, 3d, Is Last night the firemen gave a free ed for the celebration to be held at that the company Is replacing only rlstown; William Nixon of Clan Peter Gavin complained about the Bank Lions elub Tuesday night at general chairman of the, dance, and those which are completely demol- Edmund vom Steeg Is at hand and Its weekly meeting In the Elkshosne. movie show on the fair grounds. Leonardo Saturday when the new Campbell, Kearny; Grant Hoatson should be exceptionally interesting. condition of the road at the corner Mrs. Bruce Berckmans is ticket harbor and improved beaoh will be ished. The letter stated that "Infor- and Andrew Hoatson of Clan Cam- of Fort Monmouth road and Wilson Tbe speaker told of the promise oC chairman. dedicated. The program was out- mation seems to Indicate the damage eron, Montclalr; David Lambie and Tickets for the dinner may be had avenue, stating that deep ruts were some of tbe members of the board to be caused by caddies." Council- through A. Trumbull Smith at I he lined In a previous Issue of The Alexander Anderson of Clan Scot, 4 numerous at this point and. were of freeholders to see that $25,000 \a Nearly 50 Years Register. man Louis M. Hague, chairman of Passalc; Alexander Lesslle of Clan Second National Bank and Trust dangerous, especially to bicyclists. put In next year's budget for adver; Eastern Star the police comlttee, promised the co- company, at Schneider's Market on Walter Sohoellner will act as Stewart, Belleville; John Lindsay He.said the road should be repaired tising and of (he desire of the club operation of the police department In and Allan Harvle of Clan Cameron, West Front street or at the Dutch and the commltteemen said they members to raise at least 1100,000 Plans Card Party In One Building special harbor master. The judges attempting to stop the rowdyism. Trio Tea room, 23 Broad street. of the bathing beauty contest will Trenton; George Thomson of Clan would Investigate. to partially adequately advertise the Mr. Hague reported that high MacOregor, New Brunswick; Robert The reservations are limited and Bills to the amount of 130,849.26 beauty, charm and attractiveness of The Red Bank chapter of tbe Or- be Felix Santangelo of Red Bank Se sale will stop Saturday night, der of Eastern Star will hold a card New Quarters for Gus and John McNamara of Atlantic hedges have been cut down at the in- were ordered paid, Including $8,(80 Monmouth county In all the Eastern party Thursday night, September 22, Highlands. George Vreeland will act tersections of River road and Mead- field; Mrs. Jarnei for schools and (10,000 for county and mid-West slates. He asserted in the Eisner building on Broad Layton's Barber Shop as chief timer, assisted by Stanley owbrook avenue, and Center and Margaret Dahl of Blue Bell lodge, tickets sold at the door. taxes. the New England states have raised street. The games will start at 8 Phraner, John Kirk and William Parmly streets. Mrs. Ivah Cadwal- jersey City; MUs Mary Gray and a sum of $1,500,000 to attract World'a lader thanked the council for the o'clock. C. Augustus Layton of Drummond VanGlahn. Harry Bradshaw will be Miss Elizabeth Williams of Bonnie Fair visitors next year, It being esti- prompt action In cutting down the mated there will be 165,000 dally ar- Mrs. Lewis B. Hendrlck* la chair- place, proprietor of Layton's Barber chief judge and the assistant judges hedge at River road and Meadow- Doon lodge, Newark; Mrs. George Moonlight Sail Harvest Supper At man of the committee which consists shop, has moved hlB shop fi'om the are Richard B. Neu, Samuel Lewis, Blaok and Mrs. A. B. Culberson of riving In New York city, and he brook avenue In response to her re- feels Monmouth county Is supreme of Mrs. Floyd Imlay, Mrs. Joseph old John Bailey building on East Jr., Charles Hesse, Mrs. Kay Don- quest at the last meeting. White Heather lodge, Elizabeth; Mrs. Red Bank Church Stec, Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. Albert Front street, nearly opposite the ovan Meyers, Albert Johnson and James McClymont and Mrs, Mulr of Up The Hudson n its geographical position to at- Lauber, Mrs. Charles Kelley, Mrs. GlQbe hotel, to the store In tho build- Walter J. Bills. Chester Guttorm- Vincent A. Mllettl complained In Balmoral lodge, Kearny, Mrs. Jones The annual harvest supper of the tract to this section especially those William Adams, Mrs. Walter Van- Ing at Front street and Wharf ave- aen will serve as captain of harbor a letter of a condition caused by the and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of Reformed church of Red Bank will World'a Fair visitors who will come Thorn, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Valleau, Mrs. nue'vacated by H. J. Bailey Co., to- guards and Miss Claire Johnson as dumping of garbage and other re- Argyle lodge, Kearny; Mrs. Alexan- Jersey Central Power & be held Wednesday night In the by auto from tbe South and South- bacconists, who recently moved fuse matter on a section of the Rum- church basement on Shrewsbury ave- western states. Harry Thlesmeyer, Mrs. Stuart Cook, custodian of prizes. James Kay Al- son Shores tract at the Intersection der Anderson and Mrs. George A. Light Ass'n Outing Mrs. Eugene Worden, Mrs. Charles across the street In the store formerly verson will be starter. The mar- Thorn of Lady Drummond lodge, Or- nue. The menu Includes sliced ham, Mayor Charles R. English, presi- occupied by the Prate Fruit Co. of Highland avenue and Island road. succotash, beets, cole slaw, sliced to- dent of tbe club,'was In charge of Meeker, Mrs. John Carhart, Mrs. Oli- shals will be Earl Hoyer and Earl The borough has been filling In the ange; Mrs. Alexander Lesslle and ver Stryker, Mrs. Q. Anderson, Mrs Mr. Layton has conducted a barber Reardon. Other officials will be Os Mrs. Jean Hatchwell of Holyrood The Jersey Central Power * Light matoes, potato salad, biscuits, coffee the meeting and cordially welcomed property with rubbish, but the gar- Employees association and their and apple pie. All the foods will be Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Alonio Curchln, shop In the Bailey building for 46 car H. Drecbael, announcer, and bage Is being dumped by Individuals. lodge, Belleville; Mn. Gordon Cam- the guests, including President Wil- Mrs. Anna Pauels, Mlas Annabelle years. When he started In the bar- James H. MacPhee master of cere- eron of Lady Cameron lodge,' Mont- friends will have their third annual home cooked. The ladles of the liam A. Miller and Treasurer Albert Mr. Mllettl complained of the ob- sail up the Hudson to tho Washing- church are encouraged to believe House, Miss Allda Oakley, Miss ber business here most of the local monies. noxious odor coming from a smoul- clalr; Miss Agnes Knox of Heather S. Miller or the Rotary club, and B, shops were owned or managed by ton bridge Friday, Soptcmber 8. from the large amount of Interest Allen Parker. Attendance prlxea Btrnarlne Stewart, Mlas Florence Saturday afternoon to help defray dering fire on the dump. Mayor Hill lodge, Morrlstown; Mrs. William native sons or their sons. Nlmmo and Miss Margaret Nlmmo This trip was postponed In June manifested that the event will be presented by Thomas Cook and Sculthorp and Mrs. Mabel Mecklem. the expenses of the celebration a Auchlncloas said he made a personal due to unfavorable weather. How- lraffely patronized. Prizes will be awarded the win- Today there are only two barber Inspection of the site and termed It of Hazeldean lodge; Bloomfleld and James H. Mattenlce were awarded shops In Red Bank which are com- largely attended baseball game was ever, the fact that September 9 Is Mayor English and Charles Got- ners at cards and a door prize will played between the Leonardo Field a. "deplorable situation." Council ap- Mrs, J. L. Berry of Margaret Mac- monly known as "American Shops." proved his suggestion that the mat- Lean lodge, Linden. the date of the full moon should schalk. Next Tuesday night tbe at- also be awarded. Refreshments will club and a picked team of the south- brlnjt weather to make tho trip a be served. They are the shop of Mr. Layton and ter be referred to a special commit- Rotary Club Meeting tendance prize and question will be the other is the old established shop ern division of the Monmouth Semi- pleaiant one. offered by Director Willis A. Clay- Professional league at Leonardo. tee composed of the chairman of the Today's meeting of the Red Bank on Linden place operated by Curchln police) committee, the chairman of EXCURSION TO CONEY ISLAND. Members of the Stelnbach-Kresgo ton. The visitors won by the score of 5 Employees Mutual Aid association Rotary club will be carried on with WESTSIDE "Y" DANCE. Brothers. ' the fire committee and the mayor. Thomas S. Field, Jr., spoke of th« All the other tonsorlal shops In to i. i and members of a number of smaller an "Open Program" dedicated to The. committee was given power to The annual excursion of Keansburg discussion of the Internal affairs of safety parade which will be held The Weatslde T. M. C. A. will hold town are either owned or operated act to abate the nuisance. Fire company, No. 1, to Coney Island social organizations will accompany the Power & Light association mem- tho club and to giving Information Friday night of next week under the an avant l'ecole (before school) by Italian-Americana or German- Boat Club Meetings A drainage problem on the Avenue Mardl Gras on the steamer, "City of joint auspices ot the state motor dance Friday nlgbt, September 8, In Americans, moat of whom have be- bers on the sail. of Rotary to those who might need It. of Two Rivers, complained of by Eu- Keansburg," will be held Wednesday Tho speaker last Thursday, Mr. vehicle department and the Ameri- tbe Community Center on West Ber- come naturalized/ or by colored bar- The September meeting of the evening, September 14. The steamer Tho steamer Sandy Hook will leave bers who operate their shops exclu- gene Gardella, was brought to the Kcckolsen, made a very Interesting can Legion. The parade will start gen place. Nappy's Harlem swing North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and counoll's attention by Mr. Hague. leaves Keyport at 6 o'clock and the Atlantic Highlands pier pr tho at Red Bank, pass .through Long band will provide the dance tunes. sively for the members of their race. Yacht club will be held at the club- Central railroad at 8 p. m. and re- address on Vocational Service and Mr. Auchlnoloss said the borough Keansburg at 7 o'clock. It will leave his suggestions on how the ethics of Branch and end at the American The city league basketball trophy, IOUSC tonight at 8:80 o'clock. Mat- should plan Immediately with the Coney Island at 12:30 a. m., on the turn at midnight. Announcement eglon annual state convention won by the Westslde "T," will be Attention, Public. ters In relation to the coming Ice will be made lator regarding the various professions and vocations borough engineer to eliminate the return trip. Laytim Webster Is chair- might be Improved were clearly and meeting at Convention ball, Aabury presented to the team at tbe affair Do you need Insurance of any £»cht sesaon will be taken up. problem referred to and similar prob- schedule for the special boat train klndT Have you a house, store or man of the committee in charge. concisely phrased. ark. Past President Edwin R. The monthly meeting of the Mon- lems In the borough over a period of from Point Pleasant,, and shore points Conover told of the dinner, banquet farm for rent or sale? Want a mort- mouth boat club will be held at the to the dock. A feature of last Thursday's pro- Members of 11th and Uth Grades, gage loan or bond? If so, consult years. nd golf match held by the Aibury Red Bank Senior High School: The clubhouse at the foot of Broad street 1ICRT IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Tho ticket salo In llmltod to 800, gram was the reading of a poem an agent with over thirty years' ex- composed by William L. Russell, Park Lions club at the Jumping ., high school office will be open from perience. Call or write Ft. V. R. H. next Monday night. President George School Registration Day. which la one-half tho capacity of tho Brook Country club, near Hamilton, ?f 9:00 a. m. to 8:15 p. m., September Stout, 3 Linden place. Red Bank, W.Bray looks for a large attendance. All pupils who plan to enter the Edward Jones, M, of Mechanic boat, so there will be no ovorcrowd- which paid a glowing tribute to Rob- 8th and 7th. Members of the 11th The dub has several applications for Red Bank publlo schools for the first street, was treated In Rlvervlcw hos- Ing. Membsrs of tho association In ert F. Wilbur, affectionately known Tuesday afternoon and evening of phone J141.—Advertisement last week, at which seven Red Bank and Uth grades are urged to have embershlp and other matters of time this fall (except those already pital Tuesday night for minor In- all ofllcca of tho J«rsoy Central Pow- "Uncle Bob", who la one of the schedules checked at this time. registered and pupils entering the most beloved members of tbe Red Lions were guests and had a won- Honey to Lond mportance will be acted upon. kindergarten) are requested to regis- juries received when his car and a er ft Light Co. hnvo tickets for their H. C, Slsbar, Principal. machine driven by Mlm Roberta friends, Bank Rotary club. derful time., —Advertisement. 4m first mortgage on Improved prop- ter at the oflloe of the Superintendent Max Posnak, manager and flrvt erties In good condition. Prompt ac- Notice—School Opening. of Schools, Senior High School, Hard- VanNote of Prospect avenue collided A commlttM. wllh William A. Dur- tion given on good applications. Al- The Mlddletown Township Public Ing Road, Thursday, September 8th, at Mechanic street and Prospect Ave- yea as chairman, Is planning a pro- For Sale. baseman ot the Red Bank Plretts Typewriter Darralns. baseball team, will be the gueit Factory outlet portable and oHIce laire ft Son Agency, Inc., IB Mon- lohools will open on September 7th, between the hours of 9:80 a. m, and nue. Lieutenant George Clayton In- gram of dancing, sncclnl "gang Beverages, Clicquot Club, While typewriters) prices $S.HO up. mouth street. Red Bank.—Advertise- »88, at the usual time for all Grades 12 noon and 1:80 to 4:80 p. m. vestigated. plank" prints and enlortalnment. Rock. Spring Water and beer, B»n- speaker >mxt Tuesday night and will • 1.B0 up. Terms ment 1 to 8 .Inclusive. All Grades 1 to 12 To be admitted to the kindergarten Jimln H. Crate, U North Bridge ave- tell some of hU experiences in col- lOo a day. All makes IMS mmodelsi , alt nduslve will report on September guaranteed. Superior Typewriter pupils must have attained the age of nue, Red Bank, phone 1488.—Adver- lege and semi-pro baseball. Free Hovlea Tonight 9th, 1938. 4 years, 8 months or older on or be- Modern apartment, light and airy; Ivor; Soap tisement Service, Carlton theater building, Red at MoKlm-Lavton Chevrolet Co. Bee All new entrants to. the Mlddletown Bank, phone 480. Open •venlngi.- fore October 10th. four rooms, tile balti, refrigeration; Is your assurancs of safe launder- . lor TypewrlMrt. Advartlssmeat. the Chevrolet automovle truck. 20 Township High School may be en- 8chools will open for the new term, MB. It Wallace street. Apply Paul ing. It costs you no more thnn or- Fuel Oil Macbanlo street, Red Bank.—Adver- rolled on September 2nd, 1988, and Monday, September 12th. Pupils of Revere, M Broad street, or your own dinary mothodi. Uons, 70-76 White to suit your burners best grades and Guaranteed machines al barnfa tisement __1______* leptember tin, 1B88, between the the Senior and Junior High Schools, gent.—Advertisement. strett, Red Bank, phone 3800.—Ad- prices. Unexcelled service. Frad D. prices. Expert repairing. Teller's, .:« -«k—,v • O»«»«»»»«»«l O»r Owners. lours of 9:00 a. m. knd 11:00 noon) Harding Road and Branch avtnue, vertlsement Wlkoff Co.,-Red Bank, phont BBS.— Broad street. Red Baok.-Advejrttof % Dia't pay more for your Insurance ' RegUter Now ' nd between ltOO p, a. and 1:00 p, m, will report at 8:30 a. m. Pupils of Patent* and Trade Marks. Advertisement. .^____ msnt this .mf stave 10*. Phone aioo. for muslo, art, drama, voice, dancing, All new entrants to the elementary all ottair schools will report at 8:45 Trubln's Im Typewriter Bargains, GroBslngsr * Heller, Ina., Broad and for children and adults at Deal Con- 8. V. Johnson, attorney. Kellogg Hoed By* for tele, Mtcbinlo attMtl, lu * grades In any of tho Township a, m. building, Washington, D. C, and A rentals and expert repairing. 81) Thn road to better and bigger busi- servatoire. Phone Deal 336,-Advtr- schools may be wrolled on Bsptem- B. 0. Gllland, (superintendent. gouth Ward, Rumson.—Advertise- ness leads throuih The Register's ad- rr«d D. wikoff Co, Red U*«m*ot IMr 7tb, lvk-Adr*«Ui*m«nl. ' Broad street. Red Bank.—Advertise- virtlslnc columns,—Advertisement, Advertisement, . —Advertisement. ment ment. Ponm Twft RED BANK BEGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1.1938. STRANGE CBEATUBES. which were like the comb of a roos- liquid was not Mood. It must be'the i^———• Weekly Pay Up; Tinton Falls. ter. They were fossil teeth. Dr. Bur- red of the feathers, dissolved by tbe (By .David £ Temple, Middletown.) sett had a severe disturbance of his rain. Be told his story to an incred- session after the completion of the WBBB PROGRAMS. 5:10—Cocktail Muslo. Birth of the Newt. Brooklyn after a few weeks) spent ait Flower Garden •work. 5:45—Concert Ensemble. their Hudson street home hen. Grape Sales Local Children l:«0—Where to Shop. Muslo Shop, Citr, Miss Ann Rlchdale of Somervllle The programs are ai follows! Snyder, Federal, Powers. Mrs. Mlnenra Gibson of Eatontown Note* For The Fall returned home Sunday after spend- (1210 Kilocycle!) • :15—Carrent' Events In Review.. visited relatives here Sunday. ' ' I Sept 3rd See Picture Show ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. George 8:1(1—Powers. • H. P. Hayward and daughter are Boon tttor September 1 Is an Ideal Rlchdale. A. M. ' miruUr, September I. 6:81—Songs vWe Love. tlim to move peonies. As a rule, best 6:01)—B«T. Kabiur Vesctre. 6:45—Badlo Frevue, guests of Mr, and Mrs. B. H. rulta are MCDied when clumps con- MIBB Prifcilia' Andrews of: Keans- 5:J0—Cocktail .Varieties, 6:46—Badlo Prevue. Schenck of Washington, D. C. f Hohndel At Strand Theater burg has returned home after spend- (:4E—PerioDtlltlu. 7:09—Reaume. tot from 3 to (I large healthy buds. 6:00—Whir* to (Jo, llusle Shop. Citr. Dr. and Mrs, • Lester Stryker of A'good.pfan is to.dip the tops be- ing a few days with Miss Julia Mc- Carter, Snrdcr, Powers, Federal. P. M. Wedneelay, September 7. Oakhurst spent Sunday with Mrs. fore frost to prevent any disease that Carron. • «:I5—Theater Attractions. 5:00—Rev. Johnston, Vespers. Lizzie Stryker. . . . Tony Hunting Host to 6:16—Current EvenU in Bevlew. 6:80—Symphonic Gems. may be present from going down in- Mrs. Anna Hanahan of Flushing, 6:44—Powers. Miss Jeanette.Hlggins has accepted t. ' Packing house will be, Long Island, was a visitor last week 8:30—Dance Hour. to the toots. Playground Children on 6:«5—WPA Program. 6:45—Varieties. a position as fourth grade teacher of Machael Mahoney and family. 7 [00— Resume 6:00—Dinner Music. mornings at Oakhurst and eighth open daily and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Bossom of 4:16—Current Events In Review. grade teacher at Wanamassa after- Before 4he leave* drop Is an ex- Closing Day A. M. . Friday, StpttmW 2. 6:80—Popular Music. ' New York were Saturday visitors of g:00-*GhIldren'a Hour. . 6:45—Where to go, Muslo Shop. City, noons. with supply of table grapes cellent time to do a good Job of prun- 10:00—BajUo Shopper. ' ing the flowering bushes, such as 11- Mr. and Mrs. William VanBrunt. Carter. Powers, Snyder, Federal. The firemen's annual supper will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlchdale of 10:50—LlrWa Lowe, Woman* Hour, City 7:00—Postal. Time. in plain and fancy baskets. li&, syringM, etc. . Not only • the The borough playgrounds operated Muile Shop, Poweri, Snyder, A * P 7:01—Concert Gems. be held at the flrehouse tonight. deadend dying wood should be re- on the high school athletic field on Merchantvllle were Sunday visitors Carter. ^ 7llE—Sports Bevlew. moved but also any weak wood that West Bergen place.and on the field of Mr. and Mrs. George Rlchdale, 10:46—News Commentary. TiSO—Babette. v . is likely to produce poor flowers for In back of the old Shrewsbury ave- Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Daly are 11:00—Beanme. <• 7:45—Travel Talk. Clean Oil in "\" Those" wKo lo've to eat "grapes spending two weeks at Boston. e. M. 8:00—Besume. next year. v nue school, which had been in oper- I :>0—Musicals. may start taking the "grape ation since July 4, held their final Henry Fenton spent Tuesday with 4:00—Fadi and FashJom, 4:80—Sketch. Geaii Trucks cure" next Saturday, September •While.iris oan' be separated and program Friday afternoon. his aunt, Mrs, M. H. Adlem at Eng- Marlboro. llshtown. ' 4:45—Cnureh of tbe Air. 3rd. This year for the first time, moved,, most. any time during the Thursday noon, the girls of the 5:00—Powirs. U gfet full heat our customers who buy the gift twelve months, the different periods playground* served luncheotrat the Y Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., left 5:01—Voice of Philosophy. Mrs. Emil Greyer has been enter- might Well be. graded as follows: one Sunday, for Denver, Colorado.: 5:18—Famous American Homei, taining, her nieces, Misses Edith and value from the oil baskets will he supplied with the house on Branch- avenue to members , Lawrence Williamson of East Or- 6:80—A * P. of the best is Immediately after of the playground • committee con- 5:81—Tea Time Tunei. Ellen Powell of Taylor, Pa. we deliver to your new early white grape,' narntd blooming; second best, through the ange, who some time ago bought the 6:15—Bed Bank Theater Attraction. Mr. and Mrs. James Wells of East sisting of Joseph C. Irwln of the bor-former William Bray hourie on Pha- 1 Portland. This is possible ^be- test of July and early August; third, ough council, William L. Russell of 8:16—Current Kventi In Eevliw. Orange spent Sunday with Mrs. S. B, tank—iq our clean, from the'last of August until late lanx road, is having alterations made 6:80—Front Face Drams. Wells at the Courtesy house. cause we put paper bags over the board of education and Theodore after which he and his family will CUE—Concert Claiilca. stream-lined t rue k s. September; fourth, early in the J. Labrecque of the Y. M. C. A. Al- 7:00—Powera. The Harley Cooks are In Washing- thousands of bunches soon after spring before growth starts. The take possession. 7:01—Concert Gemi. ton for a few days. Buy from us—- and so attending were Richard Quest, di- Mrs. Mary Henrlhan of New York 7:15—flporta Review. blooming. In no* other way cantime to move Iris depends upon the rector of the playgrounds, and his Mrs. Clarence Burke spent Thurs- save! jreturned_ home Sunday after spend- 7:30—Melody Farm Variety. day at Newark a3 the guest of Mrs. 9:45 to 10 A.M. - --this choice early tender -skinned results one hopes to secure; however, assistants, Mrs. Marian Arendes and 8:00—Home Fhlloi ophy. it Is often better to separate and ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Philip Dodge. TVBS.O-THURS. grape be protected from injury Leo LaBionda, and Wilmer A. Ron-Walling. 8:44—Fow,era. move them at'a poor period than not bins, general secretary of the Y. M. 8:45—Mmleal Tid Bit*. Mrs. Lulu Maghan of Freehold Henry Allen & Co. by the weather and-inserts. at all. " ••••••'. Fred Owens is on a two weeks' va- 0:00—Book' Corner. visited her sister, Mrs. George Hayes, MORNINGS C. A. Those who prepared and served 0:15—Memory Time, cation from his duties with Peter] the past week. TUNS IN ON 'blue coal' the luncheon were Mary Blanco, Henderson company, I 9:20—Powers. The family of the late George Any crabgraes that is close id or Mary and'Rose Salatlno, Rose Ruf- 9:S1—Ave Maria Hour. Feed • Fuel Oil in the flowering stage at the present Repairs are being made to the ex- 10:00—Dance Huilc. Ward moved back to Matawan Jelly Grapes Will Be On Sale flnl and Alice Clark. terior of Frank McCarron's house. WiSO—Dance Music. Monday. 11 Main Sfc, Eatontown, N. t. time If left In the flower or vegetable -Tho closing program Friday after- Employees of the__TUo Roofing corns, 11:00— Reaume. garden will In all likelihood produce PrM; Saturday, SrpumlMi' 3. -Mtv_nnd_Mrs.-Charles W...Brown Ih«ne Eatontawn ,48. -.—Grapes are now iniheir prime- noon wan held in the Strand theater pany of Red Bank are doing the | and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks seed to affect the) garden In 1939.at which time, the boys and girls 6:00— Horns Town Swing Session. for jelly.. Small and large bas- This crabgrass might well be cut arid work. ' | S :80—Poweri. have returned to their home at were the guests of Tony Huntlag, Mrs. William Price and son Rob-.6:81—Chora] l Group, kets especially selected fdr jelly left lying on the ground to help pre- manager. 6:45—Where to »o. Music Shop. Cltl, will be on sale commencing next vent washing, Sr raked and placed ert, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, Miss I Federal, Snyder. Elizabeth O'Brien and William in a compost heap and the bare A system of awards was worked 6:00—WBRB Camera Club. Saturday, September 3rd. places seeded-to a cover crop. O'Brien of Jersey City were-iSunday 6:1B— Current Svsnts In tbe Review. out ii} the beginning of the summer visitors of Mrs. Katharine Kelly. 6:80—^Powers. As a rule a supply of fresh cut and the winners were Ralph Clam- A pew sign with silver letters des- 6:81—Jungle Jim. _.Ths.old>fashloned roses-as well-as brone, Rocco NescirGuldo-Trembole.- 6:45—Sonn at Eventide. gpI^bfiidy i ignating the Llncrbft fire company 7:00—Pleasant Weekend. some of the newer varieties that William Stubbs, Christopher DePhll- has been erected on the north side of j ate delivery at our retail counter, bloom only once a year are probably Ippo, Fat Scottle, Joe Murphy, Mike A, M. Monday, September B. showing, at the present time a very the building. j 9:00—Morning Serenade, under the packing house in dif- Nescl, Anna Dean, Margaret Morris, 9:15—WPA Feature. large healthy growth of canes. These The Llncroft baseball team will Lorraine Morris, Helen Perry, Geor- play a team representing Phalanx 9:80—Poweri. ferent sized baskets. The gift should be carefully tied with string gia Alston, Margaret Salatlno, Rose 0:31—American Family, baskets, suitable for table dec- or wire to prevent whipping and next Sunday on Brookdale farm. 9:45—Zeke Manners. Salatlno, Anna Binaco, Tony Costa, M1S3 Virginia Richdale entertained 10:00—Badlo Shopper. orations will be on sale as usual. breaking. In some Instances, some John Fallandrano, Tony Arlozzi, 10:80—Woman's Hour, Shopping Guide, pruning may be done; however, It Is friends at a house party Saturday For especially large baskets it will Mitchell Dean, Frank Splnozzl, Joe night at her parent's summer cottage Snyder, City, Muile shop. Federal. FREE! rather late if. one hopes to develop a Murdlco, Albert Nlelson, Robert 10:46—Concert Gems. be well to telephoneorders in ad-well branched cane. .-.-:- on Phalanx road. Miss Rlchdale Is 11:00—Resume. .._... Dean, Sandy Costa and Frank Costa. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GuyP. M. vance. Telephone number'is Mitchell Dean received the highest Rlchdale of Somervllle. 7:00—Current Events In Bevlew. HAT BOX One of the quickest ways to find a 7:15—Sports Review. Holmdel One. , - number of points with John Pallan- 7:30—Carter. WMiIvmryHot job is to advertise in The Regis- drano and Tony Costa second and 7:46—Concert Classics. ' «rt$l armor* THERON McCAMPBELL. ter's Want Department—Advertise- third awards, respectively. Mitchell i Tree Fell on Him. 8:00—Dream Peddler. ment. .•'•-..'-. 8:15—Choral Ensemble. lorjja " lire,"* oeloooft; Dean also received an award for hav- John Milkowltz, 52, of Farmlngdaie, 8:30—Laura Wllion, Talk. ing the best attendance for boys dur- suffered a broken ankle last week 8 :45—Musicals. kh*, travel box. The, ing the summer and Anna Dean had when a tree he was chopping down 9:00—Resums. braided cord hontila!! the best attendance for girls. P. M. Tuesday, September 8. fell on him. He was taken to Flt- 4:00—Radio Bank Wagon. At the Shrewsbury avenue field, kln hospital. 6:00—Vespers. Ralph Clambrone had the highest NEW FALL HATS number of points with William Stubbs and William Bocellotte finish- ing second and'thlrd. 'William Stubbs had the best attendance for boys. In tho horseshoe contest for the senior group, Joe Costa held first place, with jack Caprlone and Amer- 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK ioo. do Fazio winning second and third places. In the junior group "A", Tony Costa, placed first with John Palandrillo and Mitchell Dean, second and third. For the junior Liquor Specials group "B" class, Ernest Costa was first and Sandy Costa and Robert Dean, second and third* You Can Not Pass Up! On the nine-bole miniature golf IXCITINO STYLISt Pencil edge Boleros-Bowl«r»- course, which was constructed by the Hundreds of Specials Not Advertised ! Oerbys-Tlny Sailors. boys, Sandy Costa, won first honors with Joe and Tony Costa, second and third. Tony Costa, also held first SMART TRIMSt Ostrich Hps-Quils-Birds-VaHs. place for the "hole-ln-one group.*' SCHENLEY'S Red Label NIW j COLORS t Black-Brown-Sptce i Rutt-laonri; Lincroft. A BLEND OF 2& AND 6-YB.-OLD Green-Colleen Green-GrooewliM.' Young Men's $5.00 Boys'$3.85 The Llncroft school will re-open for the 1938-1939 year Wednesday, C$4 .74 $^.33 September T. Pupils of Leonardo high school will resume their studies pi THE GRIZZLY BROGUE—the answer tea Thursday, September 8. Miss Mary Kelly, who Is employed OutstandinaVaiiMl college man's demand—and ty cushion at Brookdale farm, is on a two weeks' vacation. 90 FBOOF- of comfort will bring sheer joy to any Mrs. Clarence Mauser and Infant daughter returned home last week man's feet from Hazard hospital, Long Branch. Larry Mahoney, who recently de- Also AvilUbL in Plain To* fended his state horseshoe title for the fifth consecutive time, gave an exhibition Sunday at Indian Lake. Calvert's He won three matches with a ringer GIBSON'S average of 79%., He scored a BO-to-18 S-TEAB victory over the Indian Lake cham- Special Straight Bourbon Ploa. . Blend of 8 and S-Tr.-Old Work at LJncroft chapel was com- pleted Saturday by William. F. Van- p't. $1.74 qt. $1.57 qt Smart Novelty Note and son In preparation for the Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. opening of the Sunday-school next 18 Broad Street, Red Banlt Sunday. John Rhea Walling, who several ESTABIJBHED 1M7 weeks ago purchased the Edward P»po house, Is having alterations made to the house. William F. Vaa- Frdelio Beer, Stubbies '• -- 88c Note and Son are doing the work. Mr., and Mrs. Walling will take pos- TWO .INITIALS FREE STYLES i Large square Crepe, jatln and rayon Joaming TO0 CANT BEAT IT I shapes — Dressmaker Oxfords with high tofftf a blouses; mannish Blend of Straight Whiskey type pouches—Vaga- vamp —T-Stra ps — or feminine styles with bonds'-Envelopes. Pumps—Cuban heels. hand embroidered Cpt qt. GRAINS I Patent, Calf, Featuring black suede, touches. Newest fall flavor $1-67 Elephant, Suede, Nov- the smart now fall color* and white. 84 elties. material, in many styles SKIRTS s high waist belted and other smart That trotter yon see isn't his, Black, Brown, Havana —Also the new Bur- Tan, Wine. gundy shade. models. . $1.00 He doesn't own a stable, • But. man! he's happy! see that Balfour Calvert's GoodoldEichler'son his table? DISTILLED DISTILLED DRY GIN DRY GIN Exciting New Fall Styles CPt. $1.09 qt. $"^ .21 fifth 59 "*• 90 FBOOP Peter Dodger's Beer £X2. $1.89 DRESSES ...with expensive looking details WILSON "That's All" BLEND OF t AND 7-T1VOLD OQ c 1.74 98 so PROOF Jb qt SIZES 12-20 38-52 Bonded Whiskeys t Blended Whiskeys 1 2 • Old Overholt 1.29 »*• • G.&W. 2 Star 79c »* Jacket dresses—Dirndls—Boleros—School- • Mt. Vernon ....1.29 »*• • Piedmont Club 69c P*- girl frocks. Every thrilling new style Is here? • Old Grandad 1.67 «*• • Green River ...79c P*- And such lovely fabrics! "k New pencil-itrlpe sheers^ 1 • Canad'n Club 1.79 "*• • Four Rose* ...1.39 P pin-dot satins, new wool combinotloni.\ You'll want • Gibson 1.39 ""• • Golden Wed. 1.39* to buy several, * • Park & Titford..1.69 ^ • Seag'm's 5 Cr. 89c »*• THB JOHN eCHLfft MIWINO COMPANY- NIW YORK CITY' Mtmbtrof th.Br.w.r.1 Boardpf Tradt.lnc FBlCKa SUBJECT TO OIIANOB W|THODT NOTICE. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1988. and reduce taxes paid by the people. the stamps numbered 4 and 5 wtyh Feeding Taxpayers Associations will strive the btaolored guide-line marker be- Pall Care of continuously to attain these' econo- tween: Bl-oolored crosses will be Asparagus Essential Asbury Park Business College Know mies. ^______Stamps used at the upper corners of the Grounds For Deer panes, like those of the 8-cent red Checking weed growth, soli erosion Our 36th School Year Begin. Sept 19th,/ and blue airmail stamp: and1 controlling beetles sre three AM commercial subjects are taught. ' Thorough/training in ] Sooth Jersey Farmers to Your Monmouth County i Australia used toidepict Its famous tasks now confronting asparagus Secretarial sad Accountancy work. Elementary ijid advanced Li-B« tht A? Feature StrvKt±* duck-billed' platypus on revenue growers who wish to prepare their Instructlpn in Stenotypy. Special training in Penmarihlp. Speed • Be Protected. Agricultural Fair stamps, but on September 1 a 9-p'ence fields for the highest possible yields classes for advanced stenographers and stenotyplsts ' Government It Is doubtful it there is any place, The. „ .design:.:of . the new Do- pictorial stamp of the regular issue next year, according to Ellwpod minican Republic stamps honoring1 will show this strange animal. Zoo Douglass, Monmouth County Agricul- INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTS. donttrvatlon principle*, giving deer especially in New Jersey, tetter situ- collectors will rejoice. . ated for a three to five-day agricul- the centenary of the Trinitarian, a tural Agent. The school office will be open daily, beginning Sept 12th, for the food they deilre In localities secret society of revolutionary pa- 5h«re they wUl flourlih without det- •V A. H. EVSKSON tural fair than li Monmouth county, "The J9J8 growing, season was a registration and personal interview. Write for particulars until Safeguarding Tour Tax Investment, so states County Agricultural' Agent triots, is without question unattrac- . Wooden Nickels. trying one for the asparagus grower, the school office opens. Please register as early as possible. -.'' • flaunt to agriculture, are being ap- tive. But the occasion of the Issue 'fclied by the State Fish and Game Douglaia, after devoting time and ef- Collectors will be Interested In because the excessively wet weather . ' •;•;• ''I. EBJCEST L. BEAN, Principal .. '•••-• As a taxpayer, you are a com- is Interesting, ' $ made it almost Impassible to control Commission to prevent deer concen- pulsory Investor In your government fort to fairs, which Include local and knowing that Wooden Nickels are be- »U BAHOB AVE-, . . ASBTOT PAEK, N. J. tration In New Jersey. district exhibits of high-quality prod- Juan Pablo Suarte founded the ing Issued W Chattanooga, Tenn., in weeds growing in the asparagus Although you have no choice In the rows. Boms growers have con- (•> Tinder a comprehensive program matter of Investing your money In ucts, j commemefSUon of the National ? directed by State Fish and Game This article is being written while Ohlokamauga Celebration to be held trolled weeds effectively by pulling taxes, you can and should have some the soil towards the row at each cul- '•Comfnlsloaer Marvin A. Spauldlog, say as to how that money U spent the county agricultural fair at Free- in the Southern city September 16-20. ; fchalrman ol the Deer Damage com- bold is In progress, and regardless of Issued in eight series the nlokel Is tivation to smother the small weeds Tou can investigate your govern- Its interest, attendance, or the before they have a chance to become ' tnittee of the board, a serin of food ment as thoroughly as you might In- now available to collectors who-will Fifth . satchei are being developed deep In amount of agricultural products on remit Be in coin (stamps cannot be established. Where this practice was vestigate a private investment. exhibition, it Is unfalrs to judge the cot followed, however, large weeds i the South Jersey plnelands on a olr-Through collective action, by you accepted) to United States Chlcka- ' cult from Double Trouble to Sim's success of future fairs In Monmouth mauga Celebration Commission) Chat- growing as tall as the asparagus it- and others whose Interests are com-county by the results of tills yean self sre plentiful.These weeds should Place, in Ocean and Burlington mon to yours, it Is possible for you tanooga, Tenn. Each of the series counties, to attract deer from seek' There are many factors that must is printed in different color ink and be pulled ,afad destroyed before they to know your government and prob- be incorporated in the program ot a seed.'' ' •l , . • inn food In nearby cranberry bojs lems relative to government, well central motif. *nd farmlands. successful fair which there was no Orders for Wooden Nickels will be "The practice of planting a cover enough to exercise your natural time to Include in the present one. crop between the asparagus rows is The project* wert started at Dou- luthority in.governmental affairs. society in Santo Domingo (now mailed In the speolat franked en- We lilt a few important essentials, velopes of the Commission, and, will increasing among growers. Soybeans ble Trouble, five miles Inland from Democracy can function more ef- Cludad Trujlllo) July 16, 1838, with and oilier types of cover crops which Toms River, where five and one-half and In the course of 24 years we have the aim of separating from Haiti to have the special cancellation die sup- ficiently when cltliona co-operate ac- yet to know, of one fair that has been grow well and make good growth be- acres of scrub pine and oak were tively with their government officials, form a free republic, Puartewas 25, plied the Chattanooga postofflce by successful without the majority of the Postofflce; Department at' Wash- fore cold weather are being used. A torn up and plowed under. Addi- While every spirited citizen reallr.es and his two co-patriots, Francisco cover crop on sloping land is highly tional areas have been Installed at these factors: del Rosarlo Sanchez and Ramon ington. This cancellation die first his duty to vote at election time, his An organization responsible for the recommended to retard soil erosion Bamber Lake, Whltlngi, Pasadena .nterest In public affairs should not Matlas Mella, were even younger. went Into use on August 10 and will fair which draws Its group from be discontinued at midnight, Septem- during fall, winter and early spring. and Caatsworth. This fall rye andcease after he casts his ballot. They started with nine members, In the early spring the winter cover Winter blue grais will be planted on every nook and corner from which ber 25. ' Sleeted office-holders invariably ap- exhibits are expected.' • dividing in groups of three in Imita- orop, together with the asparagus the Improved tracts tor experimental preciate co-operation by their con' tion of the Holy Trinity. Each mem- brush should be thoroughly disced purpose* and next spring several Special committees representing Stamp Club Meeting. stltuents. They are willing to follow every separate item to be Included in ber was expected to line up three under prior to preparing the. beds plants. attractive „!<> deer will be n of nnvarpf f** 7 demands of the publlo If. thosa do- the exhibit, manned by outstanding IO thesoclety-grew— On tonuttlng; _. planted, in addition to the regular mands are expressed through organ- February 27, 1844, the Trinitarians collection of Henry J. Sander will be .food patch mixture used by the leadership. "The number of:asparagus beetles ized action. A premium list carefully prepared decided the time had come for an the feature of the meeting of the present in the spring reflects direct- board, which comprises 12 different Actual experience along those lines uprising, Mella led the attack on Monmouth County Philatelic society grains. and advertised at least three months, ly, on the effectiveness of control the has proved the effectiveness of co- better six months, before the opening the Baluarte, Haitian garrison, and to be held at the Red Bank borough previous fall. These insects winter- Of Every Description .'•• The Improved areas •will also sup- operative action In government. For date of the fair. took It. i hall Friday night, September 8. The over in the adult stage, living under port small game as well as attract a number of years, local Taxpayers Naturally all livestock to be ex- The uprising was successful and notices of this meeting were mailed rubblih and other protection, and are SIXPCOVEBS — INTERIOR DECORATING the deer, Commissioner Spaulding Associations have organized in Newhibited must meet specific require- the Trinitarians' trl-color became the to the members of the society from considerably easier to control on th» Furniture Designed to Your Personal Needs. said today. In. the plnelands at the Jersey under the_ guidance of the flag of a new republic. The flairap -Des_Mgjnes^wa, ud.bpre:the new ments as to being free from con- matunrbrushinthe fail-than on the otd sets Rebuilt ana-Becoverea^oompietay: • present time there la a deficiency of New Jersey Taxpayers Association, tagious diseases to prevent spread pears—in natural colors—in the up-commemorative Iowa territorial cen- cutting grass in the spring. A dust food for rabbits, quail and pheasant The results of this organisation ha,ve per right corner of the new stamp tennial three-cent stamp and the first EBtlnjates Cheerfully Given *£ Appointment—No Obligation. and to assure the owners of,.the,,fin-, r mada.of one part of either arnnata " "ana the hew patchei"wlll supply fobff been numerous and Important. eat stock that everything possible has design, 'an"d~ th'e°~i£rr'fi6h^ In " upper day of issuei cancellation. bf lead or calcium arsenate mixed , tor. this smaller game We. By No- Extensive research work by local been done to avoid these dangers. left. The central portion Is devoted with six parts of either lime or wheat to the Trinitarians' oath, framed in i • yember 1 the State Fish and Game units as well as the State Associa- Proper publicity months In advance ELKTON LICENSES. flour Is recommended. Thorough fommlulon expects to have ten areas tion have resulted in the acquisition reachinR every possible exhibitor, a triangle bearing the names of the dusting must be made for effective three founders along its sides. completed and next year the areas of a thorough understanding of the even though the smallest Jar of jelly Monmouth county isouples who ob- control. REMADE and STERILIZED will be extended after a careful study functions of government, and the op-may be the only product exhibited. The set consists of 1-cent green, tained marriage licenses last week at "Do not cut the asparagus brush - oi_re»nHs otthejKCtlons under cul- eration of various governmental .. Co-operation with state Institutions. 3-c violet and 10-c orange, with' the Elkton, Maryland, were William M. In the fall, but allow it to remain as KAPOK or COTTON $3.00 tivation this year. branches, with emphasis on the finan- Object, to secure educational exhibits flag in red, white and blue in each Grade, 37, Laurence Harbor, and it grew until the early spring. It has HAIR .__i.__, „ $4.00 , Each area has been chosen and se- cial structure of government. which should be a definite part of case. Irene T. George, 20, Matawan, and been found that plant foods are car- cured ,by the state at no cost what- Equipped with this Information, all fairs. Photos For Albums. John Franklin Otten,' 30, Long ried from the brush to the roots un- INNERSPRING ....: $5.00 -«vei\ so that the deer attracted will taxpayers have taken an articulate Securing of competent judges far Collectors who like to Illustrate Branch, and Jean Prlscllla Campo, til the tops are practically dead. The BOX SPRING v^^...„...... :...... :.;. $5.00 not cause any damage to surrounding part In managing their government. enough in advance—which, is often their collections of U. S. stamps with 20, New York. ( tops also help hold the snow and agricultural activities. Land owners Legislation that affects taxes is 12 months in advance. copies of the pictures which were thus lessen erosion In Winter." PILLOWS ;... .so have co-operated splendidly and are 1 scrutinized closely by the associ- While some money for cash prizes, used for the designs will be pleased A new bulletin, "Questions and An- (Prices Subject to Change Without Notice) " exhibiting a keen interest In the proj- ation, to safeguard against measures ribbons and banners is essential, by the new service of the Smith- Phone Bobbers Caught. , «cts, Commissioner Spaulding said. A swers Relative to Asparagus Produc- that will Increase governmental costs. such awards should never be made sonian Institution. It plans to sell Stuart Welsh, 36, and Joseph Far- tion," is now available tree of charge •record is mads of the original vege- Because of Intense campaigning rell, 36, of New York, and Harold tttioa on each area, as well as the unless the Judges feel that the en-dull or glossy print photographs, 8 to New Jersey residents from the Freehold Upholstering Shop against extravagant policies, New tries are worthy. • by 10 Inches, of the original subjects Werner of Elmhurst, L. I., were County Agricultural Agents, or the soil type, and soil improvement ac- Jersey taxpayers have been saved tivities will be recorded for each sec- Since this is a subject on which for all commemorative* from the caught at Spring Lake Sunday after State Experiment Station. 19 East Main St. Phone 915 Freehold, N. J. millions of dollars. an exciting chase by two policemen —Oon-«aid-a-reoord-kept_ has dressed generations of school PIKHEIJ 90-oz. SIZE WITH ICE GUARD !«•«, Can children..... and each SEPTEMBER has found us on the HERSHEY tip of our toes..... ready with everything new. exciting, We captured (hit prjie "buy" in th« Choc, Syrup colorful and young. We have the kind of clothes children \ nick ef time for this event! Don't love to wear.....and wear longer. We are here to \ wait —get youri today —at this please small Boys and Girls and our prices are made to | price they will all be quickly loldt fit your means. WORTH 50c Jit Auriaa MiJ. 50c IQDENT 7Se Oallan Csa ECLIPSE TOOTH PASTE TAYLOR MVNCH DRY TMHI Bnwlif * Numb«- 1 Of 2 For Girls CLEANER' DEANNA DURBIN $1.98 SKIRTS 1 AH wool Scotch Plaids and plain colors. RUB. ALCOHOL Ironized Yeast Suspender tops, Sizes 4 to 16. Lilly's INSULIN Also Dirndl style and Regulation skirts. FOR BOYS Mead's PABLUM Blouses Dresses BU To0Nm Sawyer $1.00 S5 Blouses PETROL JELLY 94 and Junior Shirts The school boy's uniform I Made of Broadcloth, all Prints. Broadcloths; sun- Wears like iron! Comes with latest styles and. colors. proof and tub-proof. Sizes ties in stripes and solid colors. 79" DRENE Z'XZt; 49c Sizes 3 to U. 3 to 14. Button-on Blou'aes, dies 3 to 10. Bhlrt sixes, 8 to 11, Angeius Lipstick TOM SAWYER Knickers NIVEA GREME Fleurette Frocks Suits ALL WOOL .98 Scotch plaids, prints and broad- A TWIST- $1.98 cloths. Washable panties $1-98 up Bites I ATURN n match with some. 14. iVncy Tweeds and Cheviots, HIRrt »UN HAY'f 1 Cd Si 0 t 14 VALUI "Hir'.Or THt W1IR Play md Learn iKiST- "•**" ^ ^CoroTo^ BU.S . toT." Magic Shorts Sweaters Multiplier sSox A1X WOOI, Pencil Box .00 .00 100 dosen palivof Gordon make | With Ererjr Sox. All latest col- W.OO Furcbase up up $1.00 or Oref. ors. ElasUo topi. Made of all wool Tweed and SIMS 7 to 10. * One to a customer. For Boys and Olrls. Button or 1 Corduroy. J&lastlo tops. 81MS* Slip-over, all style necks. Lat- EXTRA SPECIAL- • to 6. est colors. Bins 2 to' 7. HIRSCH'S KIDDIE SHOP 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK. NEW JERSEY 1,1988. th* state cenate In 1B1L Since then and a placa la the budget tor light*, publican by 10,000 to U,000. In other word* th* beat and shower ,batha, Wo *ne, Republican* can low a great many vote* due to fac- he haa tried to hold vicarious con- Elwood Minfcgh, BANK REGISTER trol over county affairs by running truth to toll, tuedtd to ft) "Bold" tbe tional differences and atlll win comfortably. Moreover, Editorial Views hi* own ticket, usually unsuccess- ever-lighted scholbouae Idea. although th* Democrat* have no important primary fully, In the Republican primaries, , All told, Solomon la a striking ex- Former County OBOBOB a HANCE. Editor ins, all 1* not serene and placid wlfhln their ranks. and then knifing tbe organisation's ample of how a community may be Rumblings of discord are apparent and unless all signs nominees by throwing hi* support to vivified by bavins; a common focua- nUEDEBIO 8. HATES, Managing Editor •4 1a the sMltoaiaJ ing point for neighborly activities Detective, Dies I misleading factional difference* will disrupt the par- Vtawcn-onmt hmajSt^nc. t aseeanrlly the Democrats in the hope ot dis- ty, a* it haa don* the past few year*. crediting them. and inUreat*. The school Itself takes By Theron McCampbell THOIUS IBVINQ BROWN, la* radofMWBt •* Th* batter). on new Ufa. Then hu been only The antipathy between Judge Haydn Proctor of But thl* policy ha* failed to pro- Former Red Banker, 76, Pnblbher and Botlnew Hums* luce result* and now Mr. Hetrick one truancy in stymi years. Thj ' Tbe bottnea* depression it tne Asbury Park, the organization choice for state senator, PARKWAYS FOB NEW JERSEY. school band of 100 pieces (thaachool'a lomes out In the open to offer him- Died on Staten Island— remit of the price KM between raw XHB AB&OCUXBD PBES8 and Mayor Hetrlck 1* well known and this contest is Any n«w program lor highway de- total snrollment la 100) has been self to Republican voter*. He offer* ineterati* uoA flnsthed good* which The Associated Press i» exolialvely egtttW to th« arousing more interest than any other. The chief execu- velopment ID Mew Jersey ahould pro- heard in Kansas Otty, Missouri and Funeral Here Tonight vide for av system of parkways. An them the record of hi* bad manage- Chicago. Erery ,boy physically able started In 1M1 when tite price* of HM for repnbllcaUon of all new* dUpatcUea oHdlted to tive of Aabury Park ha* a wonderfully effective organ- ment of Asbury Park, bis leadership isation at that place and his influence extend* to a num- excellent example ha* been set by plays in intramural sports. . crops dropped to prewar it or not otherwtae oredlted In thta paper and also the of the faction discredited by the . The world spenda billion* on educa- Blwood Mlnugh, a resident of Red ber of other municipalities, but he Is facing heavy odds New York and Connecticut This The price war not .only 'local newi published therein. state cannot afford to lag behind. Naughrlght committee, and a record tion. In the United States parents Bank many years and a former Mon- in battling the organlxatlon. The fight between Morris New Jersey always haa been a leader of attempting to sacrifice his party's support a 10-biUion-db)!ar education- mouth county detective] died Mon- sontlnued for 17 years, but Increased Woodrlng of Neptune township, the machine choice in highway Improvement, but she Is candidate* by throwing hi* strength al plant Tha huge investment in day at Staten laland hospital at Its devastating effecta as th* season* Member Audit Bureau of CirOBlaHon*. to Democratic candidate*. for sheriff, and Mr. Jones promises to be no lass spir- losing' prestige as far as passenger every community can and should be Tompkinarville after a long lllnaas. He rolled by. The price war between Member National Editorial AModatlon. traffic la concerned. The legislature Judge Prootbr's • political career made to yield a richer life for-old was a patient at the hospital one day. ited, but the element of bitterness la not so apparent. •aw materials and finished goods has Member New Jersey Press Association. Contests for tbe congressman, freeholder 'and aasem- could, and should, remedy thli by ha* been shorter but more appealing. and young alike., The light in the Mr. Mlnugh waa 78 years old, and lefltd every attempt of governments ilymen nominations will also take place, but there I* designating new routes laid out par- As a. member of the assembly he schoolhbuaei may point the way. for the past four year* had resided Member Monmouth County rreH Club. showed himself capable and hla ap- little interest because it la generally taken for granted allel to existing routes as parkways; —The Rotarian Magaxu». with hia) granddaughter, Mr*. Fred restore sound and lasting Member The American rnw Half Center; Ctob eliminate as many grade crowing* pointment to the bench of the dis- K. Sinker of Great Kills, Staten I*. prosperity ainct 1W1. Further, no that the machine candidates will win easily. a* poalble thereby doing away with trict court In thla city was generally SIDEWALKS ALONG HIGHWAYS. land. ; • • •' •'.•/'.; government will be able to restore 11. B«d Buk RagiiUt assume* no financial nnwiilbUltiH Another Republican candidate for atate senator is trafflo lights, and bar all trucks. hailed as a reward for public service. *rDO«S*l5c»i «rn»» 1" adrwtlsammto but wUl raprlnt Mr. Minugh was born at Jersey prosperity until after the pries for pJrtrfrfanPan tdwrttammtdwrttammtt InIn whic whichh thth. . typograptypographyy .nor Joseph Crlne, a hotel proprietor at Manaaquan. He la It is tbe choice between these two Of the vast number killed in rural City. He was county detective ten A tourist going north or east, after highway accidents every year about i AdT.rtlMrl . wilill plul » notUjtUr tl» managsmeot Imnif- a newcomer in oounty polities and hi* strength as a battling along the freight highways candidates that, will command the year* when John S. Applegate was has been concluded at parity Sit of ui mitor which an occur. most attention a* the primary elec- SB P«r cent ar* pedestrians. Obvi- wopta do not stem to understand that eommunlea. vote getter'is difficult to appraise at this early stage of New Jersey, emerges from the prosecutor, and in recent year*, prior rices or balanced price relationships. Utag In Tie Bed Bank lUgisUr an not writUn bj tion approaches, The Democratlo ously, this toll could be greatly re- to moving to Staten Island, he was of the campaign. Moat political prophet* do not give olland tunnel In New York City, duced by providing sidewalk* along SSStaSnnYetid with Th. BwltUt. Tha.etatamanU mad* and nd, by using the'Weatslde elevated organization ha* been successful In employed a* janitor at the Red Bank Thl* price vtmr. between primary ti. crftid>m. mtd« u* nurtly th. •zsrutloni of the Individual! him better than an outside chance to win and their averting contests but between tbe the country roads, especially on ealth (raw materials) and second- ' who mbmlt th. communications or artlelu bearing- their tiiwt- principal lntereat In hla candidacy Is to try to figure highway from Canal street, can go heavily traveled roads near large senior high school. Mr. Mlnugh was Un tan, Th. Rei Bank BtftiUr tarlUa aar out who » o> orth almost to Poughkeepsle wlthr Republican organization and the Het- a member of Monmouth Boat club of xy wealth (finished good*) haa tlna to Biik. raplr to any ot all of tarn eommnnlotloiu. out what effect It will have In helping or damaging the rlck forces a critical battle looms. cities. nt meeting a truck or encountering Red Bank and an exempt member of leatroyed Million* In saving* and other two aspirants. traffic light or grade crossing: The A victory for Mr. Hetrlck would The coat of sidewalks Is small com- Ocean fire Company of Sea Bright. Subscription Price* In Advanoet doubtless mean the end of the Ster- pared with the/safety they offer; of- property value*, along with the jobs Democratic hope* of victory In November are baaed resUlde elevated highway leads Into 'Surviving.are bis stepmother, Mr*. e Hendrtck Hudson parkway, tter-Burand leadership and the be- ten they can W built largely with re- and happiness of millions of Innocent On* year *2.0O Three month* — t JW largely on the belief that Mayor Hetrlck, in the event lief labor. \ James Mlnugh of Rumaon; a daugh- which leads into the Sawmill river ginning of Hetrlck control through- ter, Charles Smillle of Detroit,-Mich- citizens. And yet this price war Btz month* 1.00 Single copy • , ' .0* ot defeat at the primary election, will throw his aup- Nassau county, on Long Island.!'Is irkway and so on northward for out the county. The defeat of, the igan; a brother, John Mlnugh of itween. the prices of foods at the pnrt In favor of the-Democrat lo candidates. Progpost- building 200 miles of concrete safety y 100 miles. Or, going east, Aabury Park mayor, on the. other walk* on' Its highways—probably a Rumaon; a sister, Mrs. Frank Nor- farmers' barn doors and the pricea eincaat Bed Sank, N. J, nndar thtAct of Much 1, 1878, icator* of Republican aucceaa do not discount this pos- ton ot Higbtatown; three grandchil- e Hutchlnson river parkway car- hand, will come as a final blow to larger mileage than has any other of good* at the factory doors Is still sibility, but they say that It It does happen It will not tes one to the Connecticut state line, hla turbulent political career.—As- dren, Mrs, Sinker, and Jayne and county In the whole country. Massa- raging throughout the nation's busi- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. prove a paramount factor. They say that Mayor Het- ind that state haa recently opened bury Park Press. chusetts Is building « miles of rural Blwood Andrews, also of Staton Is- rlck has been doing that very thing for eeVeral years past Merritt parkway as a continua- sidewalks, using tWPA labor. The land, and a great-grandaon, Fred K. ness. Can this price, war be settled and point out that despite the fact that Aabury Park lon of the Hutchlnson river park- Sinker, Jr. Mrk Mlnugh'* wife, Mrs. without going, through a "civil -war"? MUNICIPAL LIGHT WANTS. Texas roadside development program ha* been voting Democratic for county offices in recent ty so that one can go as far as las included construction of pedea- Jennie Minugh, died in Maroh of this Or must it. be settled by a Dictator orwalk, Conn., without meeting a year. - Selling This County yean there has been little ifj any. dlmunltlon in the For a number of years people in rian bridges and foot paths on the In Italy and Germany 7 These .ruck or encountering a traffic light thla vicinity have been dissatisfied size of Republican majorities for county offices. grade crossing. outskirts of Beaumont, Nacogoches The funeral will be held at 8 ire Jthe_ jnosj;_ Important guee.Uqna^,^ to*the Rest of the World. with the rates charged by the pri- and other cities. But only a beginr o'clock tonight at tbe funeral ioroe The primary election Is not without a humorous One ot New Jersey's greatest aa- tofore the,American people. Selling Monmouth county to summer vacationists vately owned . utilities. For one nig ha* been made In thla field. of R R. Mount & Son at Red Bank. quirk. Four coroners are to be elected next fall. The sta Is her seacoast, What a boon it thing, people renting a home for the and tourists, is the ambltous program upon which the ould be to the shore resorts if they Despite the large number of rural Cremation will take place at ROM office of coroner was once an Important one, but It has summer locally have complained re- automobiles In use, member* of farm Hill crematory at Linden. Tbe pricea of primary wealth, newly organized Year Round club of Monmouth haa Da' reached over a parkway from peatedly that the rates are much meaning raw materials, foods, farm been divested of all authority and It I* about as use- barred and famlllea have frequent occasion to embarked. Organised two months ago at a meeting at less in the body politic aa the appendix la in the hu- 'hioh all trucks are higher than they pay In their home walk to neighbor*' homta or to crop* and other commodities pro- luced by earth workers, cannot bt The Register office with 12 members, the club now ha* man body, There is neither profit or glory and only a rithout encountering towns. Since the renting ot homes school, church, or trading center. No NOTES ON TAXATION. 1 lights or grade crossings. The flrat la a major "Industry" in this area;, controlled for long by governments) a membership of 175 and la making rapid strides in title to be gained by. holding the office, yet the Repub- highway without sidewalk facilities unit of such a parkway oould be es- anything that tends to Injure this Observations by George White Con- monopolies or human organizations. ^ campaign to raise $50,000 to advertise the county. Th< licans have a coroner contest, six candidate* being In would be a sound policy In a nation t&bllahed now with the construction business Is a matter of grave im- that needs stimulation to avoid atro- cerning the Single Tax. Therefore primary wealth la subject' club held a largely attended banquet at the Molly'Pitch. the field. of the new highway from the Clover- portance. It is not surprising tbaf to world wide competition and the '• er hotel Friday night'to publicise lta activities. phy of the leg museles.—(Spotlight, - Wayside, N. J. leaf on Route 25 In Woodbrldge town realtors are alarmed and up In arms, official publication of tha Trenton prices are set by the law of supply Monmouth county has all the necessary requisites ahlp, Middlesex county, across the for renting la of prime Importance Automobile Club.) August », " and demand. But the pricea of to make It the summer playground ot tha nation, In- bridge to be built over the Karl- to them. At the Red Bank high school the secondary wealth, meaning the nitput of null* and all finished cluding a number of attractions that cannot be found Losing a Beauty Spot tan river. There are to be no trafflo Several months ago our newspa- social solence or economlo classes light* on thla new highway as then ALL MUST BE TOOL PROOF." are using a book said to have bseu goods a* produced by factory work- elaewhere. In the past we have failed to receive the pers reported that the result of ers, hu been largely controlled by Because of Neglect. are to be no grade croasinga. I state wide survey had shown that the It Is interesting to note that auto- recommended' by me, which has a , benefits because we have not let tha rest of would be a simple matter to bar page or two devoted to an'alleged the. co-operation of .government*, the world know about them. The Tear Round club has Worthy of the utmost public support Is the action rates charged locally were, with few mobile fatalities are decreasing:. Some consideration of the single tax. This labor unions, tariff* and monopolies, trucks for they oould continue to use exceptions, the highest charged In monthly reporU of accidents thl* plenty of reason to believe that advertising would bring Which the Rumaon Garden club haa taken to have the the present rout* over the Victory consideration b> extremely Inadequate since the war. Hence the prices of any section of the state. Thla year run X per cent under last year, and lacking in quality, i It la to be secondary wealth—or finished goods, to thla locality many new visitor* and resident*. The beauties'of the landscape adjacent to the acenic drive bridge between the two Amboys. followed later by an announcement and the general trend Is much lower. hoped that thai* pages will be radi- proposed program la an Innovation here, but it hu been at Atlantlo Highlands restored and preserved. The Likewise, some plan might be de- did not drop back to their prewar that state official* In charge of util- Whether thla Is the result of edu- cally chanted in future edition*. The price levels. Thus there came about tested and proved in a number of other places, notably club Is circulating petition* asking that this be done vised for building a parkway through ity regulation would hold a hearing title of the text book 1* "Visualised the existing Union county and Xgaex cation or a cropping out of eommon. Principle* and Problems of Econ- the wide spread' between the price In Maine, where the popularity of the aeuhore and river through state official action. in tbe Fall to determine whether or sense is not clear, but the result Is county park syitera* to link up with omjoi." jaod_ it, ia published" by the level* of food* and goods which resort* hu been greatly increased by mean* ot adver- not the rates ahould be lowered. highly gratifying. We , have - heard caused th*'busing** depression, and Vandalism, erosion and neglect have robbed this the Pulaakl Skyway. As for crossing Then, only recently, two of our mu- Oxford Book Co. I ask, the au tising. Maine residents have an outstanding reputation plotureaque marvel, tbe highest point on the entire At- the state, the Landing Bridge road a much about making the road "fool of that text book how 1* it [that aainjril j Is still strangling our economy. : for being provident and it may safely be taken for nicipalities took steps to determine proof," but If th* drivers and pedes- lantic seaboard, of much of It* attractiveness. Our mile or two west ot New Brunswick the feasibility ot operating municipal tax is so slightingly spoken .of by granted that they would not continue thla kind of ad- might be developed leading Into thi trians are not that way, road work that chanter on "rent," .How will-It AM ha* been *Wed In thl* column much vaunted civilisation ha* reason to be a*hamed electric light plants. do for my Inquiry and the answer vertising unless it paid. ld Lincoln Highway, known as wlllnbt alone be of much, account. there can be ho prosperity, no sound in the fact that step* have not been taken before now Eloute 37. All In all, during a period of years The cracy actions of pedestrian* in of Professor Oray Trultt, M. A., of The Year Round club has chosen a most appropri- to. atop this destructive procesa. The loss which has there has been considerable agitation the department of Economics of and lasting prosperity for ALL the crossing road* cause a great many Hofstra college ot New York univers- ate time to launch its program. Thousands of people taken place can be restored If prompt action 1* taken, Commercial traffic would not suf- over this subject and despite th* accident*. We often see caaea where people/until the'price levels of goods fer for the trucks still have existing ity to be printed together? That i* will pas* through this county next year to attend the but it will be irreparable If continued much longer. It many, co called, cuts In th* rate, the auto driver haa no inkling that my luggestlon. " and food* come into parity. That routes, Just as trucks In New York people still consider them unreason- World's Fair at New York and many of them will be would be little less than an indication of barbarism, to someone la going to jump in front of A Joint oommlaalon of tha) New mean* prices' for food* and prices for nd Connecticut still have the Albany able. If they are, then resident* can his car, and apparently feel smart Jersey legislature studied the ques- attracted by what they see to become permanent or allow this wonderful public asaet to become an eye- Post road and the Boston Post road. good* which will give the growers of •ummsr residents of this locality. However, this la not do one of two things. Make an ef- because hi* coattalla art grated. tion of taxation In 1919 and, among sore, but thl* will inevitably be the cue If th* trouble All our main highways today ar fort to get the rates lowered or have other things, aald It would be* vary food* and the makers ot goods their enough. It should be supplemented by printers' Ink. 1* not cured soon, There are crazy driven alao, per- veritable frelKht routes. Theae an tbe municipalities operate their own interesting to have some atate em- coat* plus good wages and fair Thi* point wa* very aptly brought out by one of the ample for trucks for some years t plant*. Since effort* have been made sons who ought not to have a driving bark upon the experiment of the speakers at the club dinner Friday night., He said that -O-0-6-O-C-O- ome,, especially should. they lje r«- repeatadly.toward Jower.rates,and license. We have recently had some single tax,, but In view of certain profits. Thl* economlo law 1* now when Paul Revere made his famous ride In 1778, two levad of much of the passenger traf- because all such attempts have been observation of the Mohawk Trail on haiards of such a venture the corn- recognised aa the" controlling factor c. Parkways are the greatest nee unavailing in effect, the logical solu- the way east from North Adami, mlasion would prefer to observe the by tht government and business. other men also rode on horseback to notify-the' coun- The Death of Mas*. Probably there are accident* operations ot tht plan in another try-side of the arrival of the British, However, the In the New Jersey system of high- tion would seem to be municipal op- state other than this, George L. Benjamin J. Parker. ways; Motorists are entitled to thi eration. : on the trail, but we have aaen none Record, however, made a lengthy and Now Ira know that tbe prices ot Samea of the other two men are comparatively un- consideration on the part of the legis- and are inuoh improued by the care- primary wealth cannot be lifted up Much propaganda has bean sprea Intelligent vlea for increasing the tax known and seldom mentioned because no one pub- Benjamin John Parker ot Shrewsbury borough, who lature. And the state's prestige woul ful driving. Much of It I* speedy, rate on Ian and abolishing to sou* by governmental action for long. And licized their adventure* a* Longfellow did for Revere; _itun.--And- the state's prestige to the effect that municipal operation but they .know where to slow down we know theft the prices of second- died Friday at th* age of 70 years, was a colorful figure would hot beT successful for several extent taxes' upon personal property It I* Interesting to note that the club Intend* to of tbe horse and buggy daya, whose Influence, politically would not suffer In comparison with and, what is of moat Importance, are and on real estate Improvement*. ary wealth can be held up and hat New York and Connecticut.—Perth raaaon*. Flrat, that being run by pol- been held up by the help of govern- advertise the inland farm sections of the county as well and otherwise, extended to comparatively recent time*. iticians, we would have waste, Inefflr on the watch.—Th* Rural New There may be changes In tbe con- a* the summer resorts. Up to the preaent time very Amboy Evening News. Yorker, . stitution ot the atate of New York, ment* tine* 1921. Tbe Harding, He waa among the first to foresee that Red Bank waa clency and the padding of payrolls the following paragraph being in- Coolldge, Hoover and 'Roosevelt little attention ha* been paid to the wonderful rural destined to become a residential community and market with political workers. Second, that THE MAIL-OBDER CATALOGUE. cluded among the amendment* of- admlnlatratlona nave moved heaven i part of our county through the medium of printer'* place.' Aa a*young man'he''was not largely endowed THE AUTO HORN. it the local system broke down, thi fered: "All lands within thla atate ind earth to /force', balanced price people would be without service, are declared to be allodial, ao that, ink. The soil rate* with the most fertile In the world with this world's goods. He operated a farm at Shrews- In 193* Muaaollnl silenced motor- A large and bulky package arrived •elatlonahlp* between foods ainl and the scenery is unsurpassed. That many farms have compared with the private firm hav- at somebody'a home today anoVwith subject only, to the liability to escheat rood*. They. have failed and tht bury and Invested every dollar be could ralae In Red car horns In Italy. An unexpecte ing all of Its plant* Interconnected to tbe entire and absolute property Is been bought by wealthy city resident! and converted Bank property. result hi* been a decreaae in auto it came a hint of fall and a rumor vested in the owners, according to lepreatlon deepens, and must ,con- into beautiful country estates Is well known. This has accident*, While American figures void this. Third, that a large cor- of winter. Every year at thla time, tha nature of their respective ea Inue until something forces parity He did not have to wait long for returns. Red poration serving people in downs of been a very valuable economic factor and tht Year increase every year, Italy's accidents just when we are beginning to be- tates, but the value ot land exclusive. irlce* between food* and goods. Bank waa little more than a straggling village when he lunlclpalltiea can furnish the serv- ot tht improvement* thereon ia de- Round club believes It can be accelerated by the use declined from SB,W7 in 1WS to 3V come reconciled to the vagaries-of Next come* the question, "Who or began hla real estate activities, What was formerly ice cheaper than each munlclpalltj summer, the fall edition of the mall- clared to be a public asset It (hall what I* to do th* forcing? of judicious advertising. 905 In IBM. Individually. be the duty of uaesslng officers to farms blossomed' into home alte* and new streets un- Interest-In the Italian/experiment order .catalogue reaches us. In Its determine the full value of land a* What la not so well known Is that the number of der Mr. Parker's ownership and he was a big factor Whether or not municipal plants bright pages the oak is shedding It* The matwfactarers ami their labor i widespread among American safe- would be ruined by politicians is a though unimproved and free from farms in the county ha* actually increased the past In the development of the community. It is said that colored leaves where children play any tax. The legislature ahall pas* unions are not going to reduce tht ty expert* and there la growing agi- subject for debate. Every municipal- cost* of goods voluntarily. Instead, few years. One would expect a decreaae in view of the his fortune was derived chiefly from these investments tation for it* adoption In our large In coats and mittens. A few page* '-~ra which, so far a* poaalble, shall ty in thla area Is run by politicians, over,'the full annual value of the they are going to demand that the In land. cities, which are now bedlam. on and more coming months are many farm* converted into country estate* and of the ind few, If any municipalities have whisked away and order children are land for the use ot the state and its prices of food crop* be lifted up large number of farmers who have quit tilling the soil Along with this came political success which eon' The auto horn Is a nuisance. An i>een ruined to date. Why should •ubtUvliIons." enough to avoid any wage reductions. an aid to efficient driving it la In- going to school complete with shiny because of ruinously low prices for crops. Nevertheleea, tlnued over a long period of year*. The name ot Ben- power plant be an exception? Sec- bicycle*. We look no farther, can A delegate named Dyett appear* t But, ao far, all government!, from official statistics show that the losaes from these two jamin John Parker was one to conjure with in those effective, If not entirely unneceaaary. ond, should a large fire start in any v have been tbe author of the proposes Harding to Roosevelt, have found no But its elimination would Inconven- tain that If we did the skllng sea- causes hu been more than offset In number, although town, additional apparatus is called *on would be on us with icy slopes amendment, which was referred to way to bring the pricea.of foods and times. For many years he was collector of Shrews- ience considerably the fellow who from adjoining towns. Likewise, ar tha appropriate committee. The" an- not In acreage. and woolen reefers. good* Into parity or balanced price bury township. During that period Red Bank waa part blows his horn for five or ten min- municipal plant* could be hooked up nual value of a paroel of land con- relatlomhlps. Economlo law alt* For the most patt the newcomers are owners of of the township. Later he was a member of tbe town- utes, Instead of ringing the doorbell, ao tbat the failure of one could be Aside from thl* emphaal* on the sidered aa unimproved and free from back and say* "Bring the price* of ship committee and subsequently he waa the flrat may- when he arrivea at hla girl's house carried over by others. Third, grant- swlftnen of the *eaaon* we find th* taxation la understood to be We full good* and the coat* of government small farm* who came here from the cltle*. The state- penisal of the yearly mall-order cat- ground rent or economic rent. In ment by Henry Ford that the cities are overpopulated or of Shrewabury borough. For a long time he was each nlftht. Ing that all large scale business op- other words the whole full ground down to meet the price* of farm eration* tend to be cheaper, of what alogue reassuring, Here 1* a thing crop* and prosperity for all will and that many of their Inhabitant* would fare better by first vice president of the Second National Bank and If cars had no horns there would in a world ot rent Is declared to be a public aaaat be leaa fun leaving a party early In uae la thla to us If despite thla whole- of chanfrelesanea* follow." Easily said, but who can moving to rural surrounding* where it 1* possible for Trust company. Until hi* fatal nines* began a few change. Now you can buy electric and the rent may be appropriated by year* ago auccess invariably attended all his ventures, the morning, That'e when the horn- sale operation, our rates ar* still too the people annually, -which Is exactly enforce the economic law? Certainly them to raise their, food, hu apparently borne fruit. A in hla fancleat work. high. That the rates, can be lower, refrigerators and even electric what certain economists In Call no political party wants that Job. both In business and politics. Good fortune may have blower gets rasors. ' But you can atlll procure a great majority of the new farmers are making a good There'a nothing ao effective for arous- la evidenced by lower ratea in other fornla and Oregon propose to accom- livelihood. The present seuon ha* been a moat dla- been an element in this, but those familiar with thi parts of the atate. scythe and a new harness for Dob- plish. Thl* brings democratio government ing the neighborhood from Its slum- bin. The Important' things remain astrous one for the large planters, but there la still a sagacity ot Mr. Parker find no difficulty In bellevinf bers as a merry leave-taking at t If a municipality can successfully California has had at Stockton a squarely up against Socialism which that he waa one of the outstanding self-made men o; unchanged, The appeal Is to "the hdf weekly Journal named No Taxes got control ot moat governments In comfortable living to be derived by the small operator a, m. ' ' •"*•••, operate over a period of years, a wa- lady of the houae," and she, we are for the pait six or (even, years, the this aectlon. Driver* who are given to falling ter plant, sewage disposal system, In- America following the war perl-rt. who has little or no expenses for labor and machinery happy to report, Is still pictured as publisher of which i* L. D. Beckwltb, The Socialist* hope to destroy th* and who supplements his income by winter work. This asleep or Into animated converse* cinerator, garbage collection system beautifully poised and charming. As who claims to be competent to ex- tlons with their companions whlie boardwalk, bathing concessions, etc., plain why economlo rent and thai American democratic system "in: Ueo county hu plenty of rich soil available tor the use of for the man, whether In overalls or Industry and competitive economy, waiting for traffic lights to change why oan't It be Just aa successful business suits, they remain, aa al- alon* ahould be collected Instead o such people and tbe Year Round club will do well to will weloome the abolition of horns. when operating an electric light taxes. In California thla fall It I and they now have the upper hand In stress this point The Freehold Transcript's ways, virile and handsome. There expected that there will be a state- our state legislatures aa well aa In It would save them from Interruption ilant?—Monmouth. County Commerv i« not a aoold nor a.bully In a car- by drivers behind them who have the wide referendum on the • Question of congreaa. The Socialists have cap- Mention of the need of advertising our county would Happy Birthday. d&l Ntws (Spring Lake, N, J.) load. Historians may do wall to taxation of sales taxes. tured the Republicans, bag and bag- Idea that a green lights me"ana go. delve deep hare. For OUrsalves, we From Kugene, Oregon, there wai not be complete without a word of thank* to Mr. and Not with an anniversary number but by publlahlni ' The driver who hoga the middle of gage. In truth the high protective Mrs. James H. Kauffman and Joseph Seppa for the very LIGHT IN THE SCHOOLHOCSE. are fdad to be reminded that the published * few months ago a llttli tariff wall, which, the Republicans an interesting newapaper a* usual, The Freehold Trarf the road while he drowaea along at hub of the universe Is still the home. book with the title "Tax Turmoil,' effective way they recently told a large part of the rest IS miles an hour would be unaffected erected, Is the mother of Socialism In acrlpt celebrated It* 50th birthday last week. Its Ion) "Teacher's working late tonight," —The Christian Bclsnce Monitor. the author being- W. R. B. Wlllcox, Amerloa, and the very flrat caute of of the world about the advantage* ot living here. 1'heJ and honorable history properly belongs in the annals o: by the horn restriction. He doesn't they uaed to say if they saw a light leading architect. At a later day pay any attention to horna any way. will rive a brief account of th* in. tbe disparity in price levels which did this by meana ot a very attractively decorated auto- Monmouth county ' ' In the schoolhouse after, say 5 brought upon us thla price war, the mobile float which they uaed for a trip to Columbus, —Newark Sunday Call. o'clock. But not now. More and CONQUXBiNG BOREDOM. dlotment Mr. WUlpox make* of tht The Transcript waa founded In a humble way b; display of Intelligence made, whlct ruin of business men and frfrmers. Ohio, where they attended the national convention of more the ever-lighted schoolhouae la two brothers, John Boatwlck Moreau and Alexande' Happiness la. not a picture which 1* ao meager, ao unimaginative, *t the Veteran* of Foreign War* as delegate* of Vernon becoming a. faot, as new oommunt- lnaotrr* compared with what 1* dis- It Is possible tbat the country may Low Moreau. It soon became pre-eminent in Its fleli PBOCTOB VS. HETBICK. tlea brighten to the realisation that, can be painted with a few bold, A. Brown post. Thousands of people on the Journey played In other department* of hu- try Inflation again aa a cure tor the, at the county aeat and in a large portion of the weat All other primary contests have ae an after-hours' center for adult sweeping strokes. It Is, rather, a del- man thought Mr. Wlllcox, too, in- | of these three delegates to and from Cleveland saw the icately wrought mosaic whose Intri- price war. It was so In Germany em end of the county. After the death of Joaeph Morea> been dwarfed by the prospective cultural and social activltlea, It offers slit* upon eoonomlo rent being drt' larg* signs which described the attraction* of Mon- cate pattern 1* composed of many and Italy. Only our country hu the paper waa conducted aolely by his brother until thi battle for the Republican nomination the finest opportunities.. upon fully. 1WKH) ton* ot gold and 70,000 ton* ot mouth county. It la alwaya a ploaaure to call attention for state senate between Judge Proc- Folk sohools of countriea like Den- •mail pleasures and Interest*. The George White. death ol the latter a few year* ago.' Since' that tlnv people who get real Joy out of living sliver ban In vault*. The Soclallate to a publlc-aplrited act and thia rank* among the beat tor and Mayor Hetrlck. The Judge mark, where grown-upa often con-, 1 Alexander Moreau'a son, Adrian Moreau, has been Ii are those who oontlnually manufac- JUBAD BY MANY PEOPLE. may force It* coinage before they will In thl* week's grist of local news. represent* tha regular Republican or- tlnue their classroom education all yield In the price war between charge. ganisation while the mayor leads a through life, have won wide atten- ture little hxnndnloul piece* of ex- primary and secondary wealth, be- tion. And an Inspiring example of perience. Every boredom and dis- THE FREE PUBLIC UBRART The Tramcript is one ot the great weekly news- rump tlokat whose objective lies In ' '" Red Bank, N. J. tween foods and goods. Many man tbe hope thai, Mr. Hetrlck will re- community education and neighbor- like Is the raw raaterlaJ of pleasure. In high, placet are on record aa to paper* of the Eaat and It haa fully earned the pros- llneas Is found In the little town of The only manufacturing equipment perity and reputation which It enjoy*. It I* a pleasure gain th* oounty-wlde power he en- Mr, Thomas Irving Brown, the likelihood of tome auch Inflation- Now the Fur Will Fly; joyed before tbe Naughrlght Investi- Solomon, Kanau. Solomon has only you need i* the ever-ready desire ary move* by tha Socialists. Others to The Register to extend felicitations to The Tran- whjoh I* youtt for tt>e thinking—Wil- The Red Bank Reglattr, Primary Campaign Begins. gating committee broke up the old about 1,000 people, It haa no picture Red Bank, New Jeney. say that auch a move'would utterly script and to wish for the paper, It* staff and av«ryoo< Hetrlck-Tuman dynasty. ahowa, no clubs; yet approximately liam Moulton Maraton in The Ro- My dear Mr. Brown: destroy tha credit of governments The moat Interesting development In county politic* connected with It many happy returns of the day. 5,000 folks live within eight miles, tarian Magaslne. and ruin millions more people, Just what Impelled Mr. Hetrlck to and for moat of thern the high-school The Trustees wish to thank yoi th* peat week la the entry of Mayor Clarence Eugene Newspapers are born, aplenty, but few and fsr be- wait until the eleventh hour before for the doien copies of th* Anniver- Irancl* Hetrlck of Aabury Park a* a candidate for building la a natural focusing point sary edition of the Red Bank Regis- Another group of prophet* In high tween are those which live beyond the age of lnfanoy. filing for the senate race la a matter for recreation, entertainment and RECOGNITION OF TEACIIKRS. •tat* senator on the Republican ticket at the primary The rate of mortality is much heavier than among hu ter. placaa anticipate tbat one of two for speculation, but there are those aelf-lmprovemant. There Is no demand more fundamen- Even at this late date those copies Other waya will be used to fore* an •lection. Rumor* that he would run had been prevalent, man beings. The faot that The Transcript hu pasati who believe that he was In a quart- The building ta open five nights a tal to th* progress of aduoatlon In are being rtad by a great many nee- end to the price war. Let the nation »ut he kept alienee until the eleventh hour and on this the half century mark and is still going strong Is mul dary whether to run In the Repub- week, except during summer. There pace with tha times In which we are go through the wringer again and aocount most of the wiseacres were deceived Into be- but eloquent proof that It la effectively performing lican or Damoeratlo primaries. In la no attempt to formallte the living than thi* adequate recognition, Youra vary sincerely, squats* out th* Socialists. < Tht lieving that ha would not seek office. Republican proa- the past th* mayor has so often Florence R. Krldel, public service. achool's open house. Half a doieri in a competitive aoolety, of the finan- i,, ; • Secretary. country Is on the vergt of another BMts of harmony have gone glimmering as a raault of Joined forces with the Democrat* In farm organisations hold their meat- cial value of th* profasalon of edu- collapse In farm erop prleea and ao tbe action of th* Asbury Park mayor and the can' an effort to dafeat the nominees of Inga In the sohoolhous*. For the rest, cation, an! ot th* simple, democratic, It may come to pass that way. Tht his own party that even he must Starving Child Beved. dMaoy of J. William Jones of Long Branch (or sheriff, people come, a* to a reunion, to meat human right et 0» educator to p*r> othir way la to ltt the nation go The trouble In Latlti-Arrurlci.il Is that bualnt- now b* putslld as to which party William F. Oonway, M, flva-waak* Into a political receivership anfl set btmocratlo hopaa have rlaen as a result of the** In- frlenda, to play games, to take part •onal freedom In bis personal Ufa. doean't turn over a* quickly a* govetnmenU,—Norfo! label he should wsar. In plays and oonoerU, or to listen to Old son of Mr. and Mrs. William T up a diotator to force parity price*, cident*. It Is generally believed that the primary battles —Robert OK Bproul, President Of the Virginian Pilot. It U no swrat that Mr, Hetrlok hu them, to hear lectures, to play bridge, University of California, In The Ro- Conway of Freehold, Is r*«ov«rln| and all tht other things dona, by th* ' which these two oonteat* preaige will leaVaJftMublican long baan dUaatWIid with tfce llm table tennis or basketball, Towns- tarian Magailn*. after an operation performed at th diotator* of dermany and,. Italy. Wound* and scan that cannot eully be b»aiid. Itatlon* that have bean Imposed ovor men eagarly give oredlt for th* Idea Long Brancranch hospital to eorriot i Thaaa remedies would be.. Utter to a certain public-spirited educator stomaoh ailment which wa* oaualn medlolnt for those of us who atlll ThU deduction la probably correct, *\Jt no analyale How would you Ilka to be among the alxty-one pti his powir. Moved by a tremendous polltloel ambition, he hu coveted who, during his auparlntendancy of Vleltore to th* Y*llow»ton» Park ballav* In' fr**dom and tlberty for at the political situation I* adequate without consider- son* that enjoyed an Income cf more than a mllllo him to starv*. Dr. Harry 8. Mooum count/ and state office ever alnci th* aohocl, won for hla plan tbe sup- have rlddan *6,M* mllae on borse- performed the operation. ' 6oU> bualnaa* and pollUow ; .>Uoo PC the faot tbat this county I* normally. Be- dollar* in a yearT John W, •locum defeated him foe port of a progreaalv* sohool board— baoV during the MM Mum 5f* RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER i, 1998.. Page Seven sleep on a bench and rolled off to undertaklng business with his father Mr. s>nd Mrs. Robert Noye« and Rhoda and Daisy Swygert and Wil- the hard eand ten feet below, i and mother sinoe he was 16. Oceanport. family of Lake avenue ace vaoatlon- liam Dulaney of Washington wen And There In ing in Maine. week-end visitors of the Foreman*. Matawan Couple to Wed. Auto Injuries Fatal. (Tin B*4 Bank lUtiiUr en U boutbl L. W. Lancaster b Oxuoort at th. aton ot Carlo Maaaa.) Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Sr., of Hochea- Miss Ella Swygert returned home Ur. and .Mrs. Leonard Brown of Joseph Cohen, 65; of Asbury Park, ter, New Tork, la vialtlng her son, with her sisters.' Civil Engineer and Matawan have announced the en- died In Fltkln hospital Saturday Edward Nalioa of Lake avenue un- Charles Hoyt of Dwyane street Among the week-end visitors at Monmouth County gagement of their daughter, Miss night from injuries he suffered when derwent an operation tor appendicitis Mrs, Mildred Mullen and daughter Foreman's Boarding school were Mr. Surveyor * ^^^^^^^^^^—^ Muriel B. Brown, to Joseph A. Con- he was struck by an autemobtle last WMK sit Monmouth Memorial Elsie were at New Tork last week. and Mra. James Warren, Mrs. Gladys SUUVEX S . PUUfXINQ over, son of Mra. Frank Veary, also driven by Walter F. Steven*. Mr- hoapltal, long Branch, Richard VanKirk of Newark la vis- Rosa and Howard Chew, all of Jer- Personal Notes, Sales of Property.- Building Operations, of Matawan. No date for the wed- Cohen was hit as he stepped from Miu Betty Ferguson of South Am- iting his father, John VanKirk of sey City; Hilton Mayers, boys' work STBCOTDBAL DOUn ding has been set. the sidewalk on Lake avenue. boy is spending a few days with her Main street. , secretary of the Harlem T. M. C. A.; 8teel . Beinforced Ooncnb Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths i aunt, Mrs. Nelson Quackenbuah of Mrs, Walter Gaul and son Billy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark, Mr. and BUtXmNGS /Mrs* Marriage In Home. Two Sentenced for Bobberies, Dwyan* straei. spent last Wednesday at Long Mrs. William Cogswell, Mrs. Frances and Other Notes of Interest - For the first time in the history of Francis Cole, 18, of Neptune, was Mr*. Ida VanFtlt Is confined to her Branch with Mrs. Carlotta N. Curley Moss Mann, Mra. Grace Giles, Miss M Battta Boaa, fit, Mary's summer home 'at Keyport sentenced to an lnteterminate term home by lllnees. of Branchpoint avenue. Carman Giles, Miss Mary Hall, all of New Tork; Mr. and Mrs. John Hol- Rood Worker Injured. S of Charles 7. Foreyth, died Monday a marriage took place there. Sunday at Annandale, and Edward Hulse, 18, Mrs. John Africano had as her Fair Haven, N. J. of last Week. The contracting par- also of Neptune, to a like term at guests Wednesday evening, Mrs. man of Asbury Park and Mrs. Charles Kogers, 24, of Brielle, inf- ot last Week at her home at Free- Charles Johnson of Virginia. fertd a wyer* bruise of the chin hold. She leaves two daughters and ties, were Miss Muriel Stafford of Rahway. They had pleaded' guilty John Ayers, Miss Kay Ayer», Elch- Everett. and a lacerated tongue last Thurs- one granddaughter. Newark and John Stewart of Long to committing several robberies at ard Kendrlck and Jack Delaney of day irhto. he mi «truck .in the face Island. : Shark River hills. Belmar. Miss Catherine Warneker tu re- by th* crknk .on a road rolling ma- ;", Accused' of Discrimination. Long Brooch Man Dead. Sergeant and'Mrs. Frank Oakley turned to her duties at New Tork CllBwood Woman Dead. and daughter Margaret of Wolf Hill, chine., Mr, Rogers was cranking .The Matawan Tile company, the Mrs. Helena C. Keller, 66, wife of (?. Henry Davis, a -well-known after having a week's vacation. FALL TERM SEPT, 6 the machine when the. crank kicked Fardea Matawan Tile company and painting contractor of Long Branch, avenue, have returned home after a Mist Anna Viscuso, daughter of the Architectural Tiling company of Tax Collector George B\ Keller, died week's stay at Neptune City. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Viscuso, re- back.. •'•' • ;v / • :;• died at his home last Friday morn- Keyport have-been charged by the at her home at Ollffwood Wednesday Mrs. Ella Herbert of Chatham Is turned home Sunday from Monmouth Register Now Death Follows Injury. of last week following an illness of ing. In- addition to commercial Death Fows Injy Federal Trade Commission with price painting Mr. Davis was an artist, and visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Memorial hospital, where she re- Mrs. Anniie E . KlngtjeyKlj , widow of discrimination among different pur- several yean. Besides her husband Louis West of South Pemberton ave- cently underwent an appendicitis op- Courses in she leaves four sons and four grand- had presented paintings to various William J. Klngsley, died; Wednes- chasers,' V'.'." ' organizations. ue. eration . Accountancy, Typing, Business Admin* day of last week at her home at children. . Mrs. John Canaveri and daughters, John Dzlezyo has returned home Long'-branch. She had been1 111 • A Flying Family. Coast Guards Aid Skipper. istration, Journalism, Shorthand, Book- Ruction Market Dismantled, Alice and Louise of Wolf Hill avenue after spending a week with his fath- six weeks, having suffered a broken Ralph and Robert Dobbins, sons of Coast guards went to the aid of spent a few days last week visiting er, William Dzlezyo of Connecticut. keeping, Secretarial Science, Advertis- f-ilp. lira. Klngsley was 81 years lira. Carrie Dobbins of Adelphia, are The auction market erected in the Capt. Nelson WHcox, Brielle skipper, Freehold Market yard by the bor- in New Tork city. While there they John Olsen, who is employed at old and 1» survived by a daughter both licensed airplane pilots and are Sunday when he crushed his hand in visited at the site of the New York's Hlllfleld farm, returned home Satur- ing, Banking and Commercial Teach- and a son. -. operating planes on the Thomas Orr ough several years ago, ha* been dis- an electric bait grinder while on k World Fair of 1689. mantled. When it was erected It ap- day from Rlvervlew hospital, where ing. farm near Freehold. Lrnt week fishing trip. He was removed from Mrs. Mary Morris of New Tork, he underwent an appendicitis opera- •' Death of Fumlngdale Han. Mr*. Dobbins; took her first flight in peared to be the coming thing but his boat and brought ashore in a formerly of Dwyaine street, «u a tion. New School of Business on new oampos opens this, Fall Henry Robrecht, 68, of F&rmlngdale during the past year or two it was cne of the planes. skiff. ' week-end visitor in the borough. Mrs. Tepflt Gozdzlowakl has re^ Write, phone or call for Information on Coarse*. died at bla home last Saturday week. not used. Mils Dorothy Davis of Main street turned to her home In Brooklyn af- He was a real estate operator and Died in Car. Bock Broken In Surf, GaaolUte Store Causes Sire. Is attending business school In New ter spending a wek -with her mother, helped develop Farmlngdale Park. . Alvah L. Thompson, 67, of Asbury Struck by a huge wave whlie b&th- Tork city. •' i Mrs. William Dzlezyo. An exploding gasoline stove set ing at Manasquan Sunday RIDER COLLEGE Mr. Robrecht formerly lived at New- Park, was stricken with a heart at- of last Mr. and Mrs. William Christy have Miss Ella Swygert has returned to ark and was associated with the mo- tack last Thursday; evening while out fire to Julius Bass's -lunch roonvand week,—Mrs.—Marie—Hudah, -4-1,-of- confectionery store, at Long Branch returned to tneir home on IXalrT her Home at waanlngton, V. u., alter Founded4865— tion picture Industry In Its early for a drive In his car with his fam- Roselle Park, suffered a broken back. street after a two weeks' motor trip spending two weeks with Mr, and E. STATE and CARROLL STS.. TRENTON, y. J. days. • , • •'_ .' . ' ily. He wa* ruahed to tho office of Monday afternoon and caused dam- She was taken to the Point Pleasant through Pennsylvania. - Mrs. Isaao A. Foreman. Misses Dr. £1. 8. Haines but was dead when age of $800. The stove was used to hospital in the first aid ambulance. f1S8.O00 for Electrification. they arrived. heat a frankfurter griddle, . Isolated teotlons of southwestern Dies of Heart Attack. Monmouth county and northern Dies of >aU Injury. New Embalmer. Mrs. Harriet A. Benz of East Ocean county will bajve tne benefit* Jamas A- Martin, 68, New Tork po- John W. Flock, Jr., son of Mr. and Keansburg died last Thursday night of electricity through a grant of liceman, who broke, his neck in a Mrs. John W. Flock of Long Branch, of a heart attack, aged 61 years. Mrs. $138,000 from the Rural Electrifica- fall from the Keansburg boardwalk has pasaed the state board of em- Benz was active in bayshore patriotic tion administration. This makes a last week,, died Friday In Monmouth balmers examinations with high hon- organizations. She Is survived by "•'total Tit $241,000 granted for-thi»1>ur- Memorial h«spltali--Martin went to ors. ••He has been assoolated~tnthe-two slaters nnd two brothers. pose. . Injured In Crash. . Mrs. Charles E. "vVlkoff of the Freehold-Colt's Neck road luffered several broken ribs last Saturday SALE for HOMES week when the car. she was riding In collided with a. car operated by Armando Lamonte of New Torlc Mrs. Wlkoff/was taken to Fltkln : Sale! All-Porcelain 6 Cu. hospital. "'{ ••"••-• ::^ . Manasquan Crew Wins. The Manuquan coast guard crew- At The Lowest Price won the District S championship on BE EARLY-GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS! the Metedeconk river Monday, de- In Sean History! feating five other crews- Bucking a strong easterly wind and an Incom- Trade-In Allowance For Your Old ing tide it took the Manasqusn crew IB minutes and-32 leconds to cover the two miles. Worn Tires With Purchase Of Deal Pharmacy Bobbed. An unidentified thief broke Into the Deal pharmacy on Norwood ave- 129 nue Monday night and stole over SMO ALLSTATE TIRES in cash and a number of checks. The Only $S Down! thief gained entrance by sawing the lock on the back door with a hack fUa-TuUd.. 4-?\y mi t-fb Sou saw. The lame implement was used in opening the money drawer. All - Porcelain . . . Inside & Outside! Big SOU Belied. • Federal agents seized a big still W« b.ll.T* tbli ii the fruUit refrigerator Friday at a farm on the Freehold •aiue of all tlma . . anywhere 1 Only Sears with !l« trememloua reiourcoi, could and <1OM M&tawao road. Anthony Fasquale of .78 offer you >uch • leniKtionBl pvtc« on a 6-cu. ft. Newark and Michael Reddavide of ass tear ALL-PORCELAIN electric refrigerator 1 Com- Belleville "Were placed under arrest. OM «n pare with any othar refrigerator of Ilk* lisa and The agents said the still was cap- Brln tint with Wnlu» *f ether keep? *»»«• a* quality ... You'll be utoanded by what 70a able of-turning out 1,600 gallons of ura •*•!»>•« with ti-i-ttttt" /UtSTlTX XtiMl •are at Sears 1 alcohol at a time.. Titj'n "flMMtilt*" |m fKlllr . . , Inwur . . . District School Planned. ' tw MM*. Ort «tm.*«fr sal oira-wfrtr b Uns Tentative plans for a regional high •I utn-uw Mrtanit-flr trim •»•»». Compare Features with Refrigerators school to accommodate 800 pupils have been drawn by Aylln Pleraon of SIM •as. Met tale Me* Tea Sara Perth Amboy at the rtquett at mem- 4.I0-1O .10.15 6.08 4.06 Selling Elsewhere at $175. and More! 4.7B-1O .'10.90 • 6.M 4.16 ber* of the Bradley Beach and Nep- 5.00.19 . 11.70 7.02 4.(8 tune City boards of education. Avon • Touch-A.Bar Door Opener! • 3-Inch Colder Insolation! / 5.2B-1O . 12.85 7.71 S.14 • Foodex & Utility Drawer*! • Automatic Interior Light! will probably join with the other two 8.10-17 .. IMS S.37 5.58 munlciptlltlu in the project. 6.00.1 S .15.70 M2 8.18 • 9-Potat Cold Control! • Tip-Proof Rnrtless ShelTtsl Home on Air Trip. 6.0O-17 . 16.15 I ».«9 8.46 • Automatic Reset Defrost! • Fsrnou Botorite Unit! Miu Florence Kent, daughter of 6.U-16 . 17.15 . 10.53 ' 7.02 Mr. and Mrs, Merritt B. Kent Of 5-Year Guarantee M NO Extra Cost! Freehold, Is expected home next Monday from a 16-day air cruise of 18 Month "Fleet-Testei" Guarantee the United States. She, went by the Southern route, making stops In el Complete San Diego Kitchen Ensemble Texas, and will return by way of 10 QL Can Cross Country 100% Pennsylvania Chicago. Only 100 Outfits To Sell Bricklayers' flbunbake. The Bricklayers, Mason* and At Sears Lowest Price!. Plasterers International Union will hold their annual clambake at thy MOTOR OIL Oakhurst Community club Saturday of this week. The bake will be pre- pared by William Harvey. In the ftcfaed torn $1.89 event of rain the bake will be held. In the clubhouse. Suit for $10,000. $149 Complete 7-Piece Ensemble Job Ireland of Freehold has brought suit for $10,000 against Fred Engle- PI- 10c F.i. Tam Luxury, convenience, modarn efficiency at the lowest price I horn of Newark for injuries he • Onm Omtnr Maier 00 It > mitt *f !*• laul «o SIIJI la Superb in design, the San Diego Ensemble offer the ulti- claims to have received -when he tka wwlf ... r*miTlTMH»l II kii Ike cOtam uut «lta|i u mate in utility. There la ample drawer and compartment was beaten by Englehorn and four •Mttl ratl»n •ndw*ll'«w ffl£iMAi£itiUiibA£iiZ£k4it* ^ RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1938. on th« Cold Brook farm near Pot- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. dar, SepiunUt 30, f«t8. bttwaen the hour* NOTICE OF KEOISTRV AND ELECTION. District Is til. Or.'house'of the Uauoft iforiCE Ot U&CTIIY AND EtKTjbli. In terstown, Hunterdon Oo.,Nj., waa ' Borongh of Rameen, N. J. ot Una A.lL»od tlgbt P. H. (Standard Township ef MIsMbtovp, N. J. Ffre Company et lincroft* N*;J JBonsjgh of Kid Batik, N. J. '" at one time tohool trustee of the Notice ot tfe time and place ol noldtng Said Prlmarj Eliction to bt htld In tbt Kotie. of ih. Urn* and place of holding the General Enaction and of the oOcere to plfto* In tbt rupcetlvt diitriet *i BPWIA- the General Election and of the officer, to Cold Brook school district. Hie achool &e elected end mooting, of tbe Boards of cally AboVs autlontd and uld PrinUrr be elected and meeting, of the Boarde of The boundaries of the same at. as fol* was eald to have stood on this Registry and Section. In the .Borough of Bltctlon wiU bt b«ld for tb« pnrpeM «ff lows, vla.t Bumson, County of Uonmouth. Registry and Becllon In th. Township of farm. He md. Helen Hayes of Qomli)fttlns jpir*6i.a of th» mp«Btir« Mlddletown; In.the County of Monmouth. BBQLNKIKG at the high' water line ef Notice Is ueroby given tut e General partlfi to th« offlott mbovm mtnttonod, Notice la hereby given that a General Rarltan or Sandy Hook; Bay, and at tie Somerset Co., N.J., who was In some Kleetlon will be ostd Is and for the •lid Also to «U«t ooa Mala and on* FtmaJ* Election will- be held In and for the Intersection with the Westerly boundary way related to Rutherford B. Hayes, Sorougb of Rumeon, in the County of Mtmb*r of th« County Bxaentlv* Com* line of Election District No. 81 thence mittM for tmeh political party participat- Township of Mlddlstown. in the County of BULBS. President of thaU. S. Their ohn. Monmouth' and State of New Jersey, "n MoomoDth and Btate of New Jersey, on running (1) Southerly, along Mh« boon, > Querie or uuwen may be sub- Tuesday, November Stb, 1088, between the ing In iRld Primary Kectlon la m*ch Tuesday, November 8, 1888, between the dary Una of Election District No. 8i were. John; Sarah;, Lettle; Lydls; huuis ot «avon o'clock A. M. end «l«-6.i •lection dlitrlct. boors of seven o'clodc A. H* and eight to the County road leading from Mew "famed by •ubMsriben to The BedRalph; and Herbert R. David Ro- o'clock P. M. at the resnectlvf nolllnn Said data will alio ba tfaa ueood ngU- o'clock P. M., at the respective polling Monmouth to Keyport, known as County «Wk Befteter: ' erac in naif! Soroufth tratlon Hat* In -aid municipality. placea In said Township. Rosd No. 71 thence (S) Westerly, along denbaugh Conover d. In 184Z Her- Said .lection will be held In the said And furthar t«ka notlc* that on Taw* said County Road No. 7 to th. Harmony Be raw tatsnnatlon u accurate, bert Rodenbasgh Conover mi b. day, t^ptemfaar 9, 1988, tha Board of Reg* Said election will .be held In the .aald Road; thence (J) Northerly, along the municipality -for the- purposs of- siecung municipality for ths purpose of electing municipality for the purpose ot electing fetid and typewritten or written In Sep. 12, 1824., He md. Ellen, dau. of one United States Senator to fill the va- litry and Eltction ihill meet In thalr r«- Harmony Road, to Daniel 0. HandrlckaonV one United Ststes Senator to fill .the va- cancy caused by the resignation of A. «pectlra dlitrlct and prpewd to maka a one United States Senator to fill the va- Corner; thenc. «) following the rosd W cancy eeuied by :.the ^resignation «***;* Me on one aid* of the paper only. Peter F. Hoffman b. 1702 d. July 26, cancy caused by the resignation of. A. Harry Moore; one Member of the House faousa to houM canvtBi of thi T0t«n In Ralph's Corner; thence (B). Northerly, Harry Moore J on. Member of the Hoote T " She toll name and address of the 1836 who md. Anna, dau. of Peter of Representatives from the Third Con- thalr dlitrtct. rttri-terinn: all parson* «n» Harry* Hoore; one Member'of the House along Homestead Park, to the head waters of B»prtssnUUv«S from the-Third Con- « road bed cd ... York aad titled to vot* at tha eniulnc Primary and of Representatives' from the Third Con- Branch railroad be gj»en. gressional District; a member of the of Pew's Creek: thence (6) Northerly, sreeilonal- DUtrict; *Mnemb« orSr;. thues zanr-zc) lh—— eompany, to Its li Phllbower. They lived on a farm General Election•, which aatd canvaaa until gmstonal • District;, a member of ..the down Pew's Creekvto Baritan>'or-.Sandy Senate ot'the State of Mew Jersey I' 2wit5*:_h the?:"»«».U»t cent. . at..-• Senate of the State of New Jersey for the be comptetad on or before Friday, Sap- Senate of the State of New Jeraey for the for the at? Fairmont, Hunterdon Co. Their County of Monmouth t two Members of the Hook Bay; thence (7) EasferlK along the County of Monmouth; two Membersi _o_f Se Ifonmonth County Marriage Becords timber 9, 1988. County of Monmouth; two 'Members of the Bay., to th. point or plao. of Beginning,'. Oeneral Assambll of New, Jersey for tor lie ostersectlon chn. were! Thorton; Cyrus; Ellas; General Assembly of New Jersey for the OensrsU Assembly of Njaw Jersey for the for the of Maple.avenue, t Oomrt House, Freehold, N. J. County of Monmouth, for one year; a Node* of' Rtaiatrathm. . . The polling plice for ths Slith Hsctlon County of Monmouth, -for on. yeejrt and George E. Conover. Herbert oherlff for the Oounty of Monmouth; two County of Monmouth, fdr one yearj a Clerk for the County of Honmoutb': - Ue center line of L_. And that on Tueiday, .October 11. 1988, Clerk for tha County of Uonmouth j '.a District Is the Port Monmouth fir. house Jjjetion with the cent« iver died on his farm Sep. Members of the Board of Chosen Free- at Port Monmouth, N. I. . Sheriff for the .County of MonapqU! two so 1B( holders for the County of Monmouth, far he Board of Registry and Blection Sheriff .for the County of Monmoutb; two Members of the Board of Chosen-Free- Twp., Simon Pyle :i798, Aug. 3 . »; he is bur. In Fairmont Cem. will meet at tha place at wbJ*h the/ will •Tembcrt of the . Board of Choien Free- Seventh Elsction District,'.'Commonly j place to' Si PleL1798 Aug 3 »>- the full term of three years; the Cor- Known as the East K.anlburg District. -bolders for the County, of .Monmonth.rfar oners for the- County of Monmouth, and told tba Ganeral Election above man- holders for'the County of Monmouth; for the foil Urm. of three yeari; three Cor- Ashley, John and Elliabeth Mc- Cyrus A. Conover, son of Herbert the full term of three years! three Cor- r l etreet, the point or for- tha following municipal officers, vis.: toned, between tba hour, 1 of one o'elook The boundaries of tie same are as fol- oners xor..the County of Monttanth,' aiid 3ok _-. —1788, Jan. 28 R. was b. Sep. 18, 18S4. He md. Feb. Two Councilmen, for the full term of three In the aft«rnooa and nine o'clock In the oners .lor the Cotinty.-;Of Monmouth, and lows, vla.i • • • t for the following municipal ofneers, VIi.i tioT^- I J-laos for the Seventh Oet> 26, 1876 Mary Jane Eick. They years} one Councilman, to AH tha unex- evening, foi .the parpoM of. making the for the. following municipal officers, yli.t BEGINNING at the mouth of Pew's A Mayor; for the Boronj)i.of. IJed BaWt.. U Eogent^H. Uaget's en- Santord, William and Sally Shreve lnal ravlalon and correction, of .the .•eaii' Two Members of the' Township. Committee, Cr»«k and in Sandy Hook or.Raritan Bsyi for the full "term of two. years; two'Coun- were md. by Rev. R. VanAmburgh, plr.d term caused by the death of Frank for the full term, one Road-Supervisor, for ; _1798, Jan. 28 J. Nary; one Councilman, to fill tha' unex- ter for that General Election* thence running (1) Southerly, along" the cil men for ths Borough of Bed Bank, for ^:;:;«»tliin«Ub»Dl.trlct. V pastor of Annandale Reform church. The polling place tor Shrembury town- the full term,' and a Justice of the Peace boundary line of Election District No; «. the full term of three years, and « Justice Chambers, Benjamin and. Martha plred term caused by the death of Lewis for the Township of Middletown, for the Beginning hv .enter of.Locust avenue at They had one s. Alvah A. Conover. [". Wilson, and two Justices of the Peace, •hip la thai •eboolhonae at TlntOD Falls. to the County road from New Monmouth of th. Peace, to fill the uneiplrsd, term oj, Uga water.Iln. of the North Shrewibury Stricker _1798, May 27 MABGRETTA U REED. full term of five years. ' - Cyrus A. died Sep. 22, 1918 at his for the fullterm of five years each. to Keyport, known as County Boad No. 7; William A'.* Sweeney, resigned. .' .'..' , ; river, thenc. easterly along, center of. Lo- Smith, Solomon X, and Hannah Clark ol tba Township of Shrewibary. thence (2) Westerly, along County Road cust avenue to-the center 6f Shrewibury home In Lebanon, N.J., and. Is bur. No. 7, to Palmer Avenue; thence (!) JSmlth 17M, Aug. 15 Notice of Primary Election. Dated Auguit 10, 1988. Notice of Primary Election. NoHce of Primary ElecUon. 1 M l n the Lebanon Methodlit Oh. yd. Northerly,* down Palmer Avenue,' to Its In- # "S ***.."• • » »»*: •'om tt. center Patterson, Safety and Phebe Da- Also take notice that a Primary Elec- Also take notice that a Frlmary Elec- tersection with the boundary line of the Alto Uke notle. that a Prlmisry of Shrewsbury avenue to the center His w. d. Oct. 30, 1932 and Is bur. tion for all political parties entitled there- tion for all political parties entitled there- Borough of Keaniburg; thence (4) North- tlon tor all political.partjea tntlUad there- of Chestnut street; thence easterly alopg vis, John Smock, Justice there too. • i to will he held In and for the Borough NOTICE OF REGISTRY -AND ELECTION. to will be, held in and for the Township erly and Easterly, along the boundary' Una to wUI.be held In and for tbt Borough t»«!e«>ter of. Chestnut street to the eefc- _1798, Aug. 26 of Rumson. In aald County, on Tues- of liiddletown, In said County, on Tues« of th. Township of Mlddletown and the of Red Bank, In aalrl County, on Thee- ter of.th..0.iR, R. Co.'. right ot wax; day, September 20. 1938, between the.hours Holmdsl Township, N. J, theMe northerly along center of 0. £ 9. Mill, Joshua and Luce Corlls Alvah A. Conover, s. of Cyrus A. day, September SO, 1988. between the houra Borough of Keansburg, to. the high water day. September JO, 1988. betwaeh the Boors, of wven A M. and eight P. U (Standard Notice of the time «nd place of holding of leven A, M. and eight P. M. (Standard line of Baritan or Sandy. Hook Bay; of e.vn A. M. and eight P. U -(Standard. S'-"wrlJht^' w'y *° hl«h »»ter HneS 1798, Jan. 15 was b, Sep. 18, 1876. He md. Stella i time.) th. lieneral Electius and of the ulnccneu, time.) thence (J) Easterly, along the ssld Bay, 'tinxe.1 .".' ••— ;• -^- •-, r •••' :A; the North Shrewsbury riveri thence aoutt- Wins, Isaiah and Phebe Toper. Bragg. They had 1 son, Albert, Qafd Primary Election to. be beld in the be elected and meatlnge of th."Board of Said Primary Election to be held in the to the point or- place. of Beginning. • • Said Primary Election to be- bald In the wepteriy along high wster line of Korti who md. Charlotta Ramsey. Alvah place In the respective district as apaclfl- Registry cud Election In the Township ot placea In the respective districts as specifi- place In the respective district as.speda- Shrewsbury river to the center lint of la- _Amos Pharo, Justice —1798, Juyl 1 Holmdel, In the County of Monmouth. eust,avenue,; • A. d. Mar. 26, 1936 and Is bur. In eatly above mentioned and eald Primary cally abovs mentioned and said- Primary The polling place for the Seventh; Elec- cally abov. ntntion^ and said Primary Oarwood, Jacob and Rachel Nut. Election wilt be beld for the purpose ot Notice ia hereby given that a General tion District la the fire house of the East Election wlU be -held (or the purpose Of 11 1 pltM or the family plot In the Lebanon Election, -will be held for the purpose of ., ""tj "! ^', » °» H«l>th Elec- By Thomas Cook; Justice nominating persons of the respective Election will be neld In and for the nominating persona of the reapectlve Keanshurg Fire Company, Thompson Ave- nominating- neraona of tbe, reapeetive tion District ia the cafeteria of the Big- Methodist Ch. yd. Albert, a. of Al- parties to the ofBeea above mentioned, Township of Bolmdel In the Uoqnly ot nue, Eaat Keansburg, N. J, psrtlM. to th. offlett. aboVe . mentioned, mund Eisner Co., Bridge avenue and Watt .1798,, Nov. 10 Monmouth and State of New Jeraey. on parties to the offices above mentioned, Eighth. Elsction District, Commonly Known and alto to eleot one Male and one Female vah A. d. Feb. 28, 1921, leaving his and also to elect one Male and one Female and alto to dsct one Male and one Female Front street. .< ' ., . . . . , EUy. Joseph -and Catherine Hap- Member of the County Executive Coin* Tuesday, November 8th, 1988, betweim the Member of th. County 'Executive' Com- 1 houm-oi—eeven—o'olocs - A.- -M.-aud algal- M»rober_9f_Jbe_l&runty Executive Com- aa the Riverside Drive and Headden'e mittee-for each political perty participat- •••••;•:(: Ninth Election Diitriet. "'. widow with noTihn^ T—(ttT.C.) mtttee -for-each polltleal~party'participat- mittee for each political party participat- = Corner Dlitrlct. "" gcott, Andrew Harpendlng ing In said Primary Election In each o'clock e. M. at the' respective oolllnu ing In nald Primary Election in each Btglonlng. In the center of Locust ave- -1798, Dec. 18 458. MOUNT (Mrs. G.W.M. '7-28- nlacc In eald Township. ing In said .Primary Election In each Th. boundaries of ths same are as fol- election^dlitrlct.. , ... .j,,,. , ' "5«'at hlgh^witer l)ne of the North election district. election district. lows, vli.; ' ' . • " ,• Price, Lawrence and Catherine 38) Parents of Lewis C. and Addl SMd data will also be tbe second regis- Said election will be held in the said BEGINNING at the Intersection of the 8ald date' will alee be the second regie- Shrewsbury river, thence easterly along tration date In «eld municipality. municipality for the purposa of electing - Said date-will also be the second regis- tratlon date in .aid munldpillty. . '•. ' center liny of .Locust avenue, to the center Taylor, by Samuel Breess Mount were Abljah Mount, ay of tration date in said municipality. right of way of the New York and Long lint of Shrewsbury avmuet thence south- And furthsr take notice that on Tues- one United States Senator to All ths va- And further take notice that on Tues- Branch Ballroad. Company • and "of the And further take notice, that on Tues- _17B8, Nov. 8 William Mount, b. Dec. 18, 1795, d. day, September 6, 1988, the Boardi of Reg- day, September 8,19J8. the Boards of Beg- eriy-along.center0 1 11 nUr , lineUn d Shrewsbury ave-- cancy caused by the resignation of A. day, September 6, 1988, the Boards of Reg- Naveslnk or Shrewsbury River, and. from BStJ . * * '' » "' Chestnut etre.t; These record* were copied by Mon- Aug. 2, 1877, md. Feb. 6, 1817 Mary istry and Election shall meet In their re- Harry Moore; one Member of the Rouse thence running; (1) Northerly, along the Istry and Eleetlbn eh all meet In their re- spective districts and proceed to mak. a ot Representatives from the Third Con- istry and Election shall meet in their re- aald Ballroad right, of way. aod-along spectlve district end proceed to make a thelce easterly along center Una of Chest- tnouttt Court House Chapter D.A.R., Chamberlain b. Feb. 27, 1707, d. house to hous. canvass of the voters In gressional District; a member of the spective districts and proceed to make a Elsction District Wo. t and Election Dl«- hous. to hous. canvaa. of .th.' voter.' in nut-Street to the. center line of right and published through the Mon- June 20, 1881 or 1891; both bur. at th.lr district, ragisterlng all persons en. house to houss csnvssa of tbe voters in trlct No. 1, to Mill Brook; thencs (J) their district, registering all persons en- ofwey of the New Ifork a Long BrarTch Senate of the State ot New Jersey for tha thslr respsctlve districts, registering all railroad.; thence touthetaterly along cen- mouth County Historical Associa- Hlghtatown, N.J. She was the dau. titled. to vote at the ensuing Primary end County of Monmouth; two Members of the Eiiterly. along Mill Brook, to Chspsl Hill titled to vote at the ensuing. Primary' sad Oeneral Elections, which said canvass shall person! entitled to vote at the ensuing JRoad; thencs (8) Northerly, along'Chapel General Blectir/ns, which ssld csnvasp'eha{l ter line of right of way of New York e> of Lewis Chamberlain and Mary tisneral Assembly of New Jersey for the 7 Long Branch railroad to the.center: line tion, Freehold, N. J.($tnd released be completed on or before Friday, Sep. County of Monmouth, for one year; a Primary end General Elections, which said Hill Road, to Mountain Hill Boad i thence 'b. compl.ted on or before Friday, "Sep-- tember 8, 1(38. canvasi shall he completed, on or before tember.»,l«!«. .-...:•- V •'• orSRlvar street (produced); thenc. west- Tqr Laura V. "Conover, Registrar. Mount (K.P.A.) Clerk for the County of Monmouth; a (4) Continuing Northerly in a straight Una erly along the center line of River street Notice ol Registration. Sheriff for the County of Monmouth; two Friday, September 9. 1988. to Park Avenue; thence («) Easterly, -••i Notic O( Regiitratlon..'-.- ;- 45B. MOUNT. (Mrs. O.W.M. 7-28- along Park Avenue, to a private road lead- to high water Una of North: Shrewsbury And that oh Tuesday, October 11. 1938, Members of the Bosrd of Chosen Free- Notice of Registration. And that on Tuesday. October. 11, 1*88. river; thenca northerly along high water QUESTIONS 38) ' Abljah Mount, s. of William holders for the County of Monmouth, for ing through the Hosford property; thenee the Boards of Registry .and.. Election the Boards of Registry and Election And that on Tuesdsy, October 11, 1988, (6) Southerly, along the private road lead- line of North Shrewsbury river to the cen- the full term of three years; three Cor-{ will meet at toe place at which they will ter, line of Locuit avenue. > . 496. CONOVER. Who were the who md. Mary Chamberlain, .dau. will meet et tb. plsees at which they will the Boards of' Registry t and Election ing through the Hosford property, 'to hold the General Election above mun* oners for the County of Monmouth, and hold tht, Oeneral Election above • men- .The polling pliee of the Ninth Election parents and who was the -wife of of Lewis. Issue: William md. Mercy will meet-at the place nt which they will Mountain Hill.Boad; thencs- (?) Easterly, tioned, between tbe houre ot one o'eloek tloned. between tbe hours of ons o'clock for the following municipal - officers, vis.; hold the General Election above men- along the Mountain Hill Road, to the District is Union Fire House, Shrewsbury Theodore Conover, the father of Vaughn; Louis C md. Hannah in th. afternoon and nln. o'clock In the a Township Commltteeman, for the foil in the afternoon aid nine o'eloek In the avenue. • - tioned, between the hours of one o'clock boundary line of Election District No. t; evening, for the purpose of making the Thomas A. and Daniel Ws Conover. Bheppherd; Addl md. Rachel Davl- evening, for the purpose of msklng the term of three years. in the afternoon and nine o'eloek In the thence -(8) Southerly, .along Election Dis- final revision and correction of th. regis- final revialon and .correction of .th. regis- The latter md. Margaret A, _ son; Thomas md. Harriet Appleget; .Notice of Primary Election. evening, for the purposs of making ,tb. trict No. 2. to the Navsslnk or Shr«wshory ter for the fisn.rsl Election. . .- ' Tenth Election DI.Wet. ter for th. General Election. final rsvislon and correction of the regis- •Rlrerithence_{9)_Westerly,_a!ong ths ssld Beginning'In the center line of Elver (D.V.P.) Mary, unmd.; Cornelia Did. William Boundaries ot the Election Ulitrlcts in Also take notice that a Primary Elec- River, to ths plsce of Beginning. The followlna is a deecrlptlon of the tion for hll political parties entitled there- ter for the General Election. » Bectlen nintricte Th "the" Borough' of fftt street at high wster lini-of North Shrews- " 4WV VANDERVEUSR-M ANDE- Rlggs; Achsah, unmd,: Rebeccamd. the Borough of Rumso'n, end tbe polling The following I, a description of th. .. Tha polling place for the 'Eighth Elec- JSMry/lyer, thence easterly along center plaee In each dlatrlct are aa follower to will be held In and for tb. Town«hlp tion Dletrict ia the fire house of Middle- Bank and the polling olaeee In th. sanM. •VTLLE-BERGEN-SCHENCK. Cor- Benjamin Gordon; Harriet, unmd., of Holmdel. In said County, on Tues- Election Districts In tha Township of Mld- vls.t -, ••'••. • ' '• . '. • ne of River street produced to'the. center First election District. dlstown and tha polling places In the town Fire Compsny No. 1; State Highway, line ,of right of way of the New York * nelius Jansen VanDerveer was the dsy. September 20, 1938, between the hours Headden'i Comer. N. J. Flnt Election District and Catherine,.unmd. (T.A;S.) AU that portion of.tbe Borougb ol Rum. ot seven A. M. end eight P. M. ,Uwndaro same. via.I Jwmningjtt a point on th. shore ot Long Branch railroads thence southeaster- same of the colonist ancestor of eon situate north of Ridge road, bounded time.) tha North Shrewsbury River alr.ctly *+ ly islong; th. center line of right of way of on the esat by Blnghem avenue and on First Election District, Commonly Known the Flatbush, L. X, branch -of the Said Primary Election to be neld in the ae the Mlddletown District. Ninth Election District. tween the properties owned by the Mon- New York.»-Long Brsnch• railroad to a Monmouth County Surrogata'a Office. the weet by Buena Vista av.nue. place in the respective district as specifi- The bounderlM of the same are at (el- mouth Bost Club end th. property knon pplat dlstent,79«ffeet from the sonth.rly Vanderveer family. He md. Tryntle Io the'matter of the'estate of William K. The polling place tor the first tdaetloo cally above mentioned and ssid Primary The boundaries of tha same art aa fol- Iowa, viz.; as tbt Red Bank Lyceum, thence south- side-of Bergen place measured at right Mandevllle. Their chn. who reached Curtis, deceased. District 1. Octanle Firohouae. comer Rlv.i Election will be held for the purpose ol lows, vls.l BEGINNING at the mouth of Ware wardly to the center Una of Broad street, anslei-thereto; thenee westerly and psral- ro*H, and Allan itiHt. Rumwm maturity were: Neeltje md. Daniel iotiee to credil nomlnaUng person, of the respective BEGINNING at the Keansburg Gateway Crsek and Sandy Hook or Rarltah Bay. th.nee along tha center line of Broad atrett le>|.with West Bergen place to.the center aialmt estate.. The polling place for the First Election parties to the offices above mentioned, on State Highway Route No..85 and from and from thence running (1) Southerly, to lu intersection with the center line of line of right of. way of O. R. R, bf N. J.I Polhemus; Jan Cornelius md. Flem- . Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- District Is Oceanic Fire Housel corner River and also to elect one Hale and one Kemale thence running (1) Southerly, along the along Ware Creek end the boundary line Meebasle itrteU thenee eestwardly alons thence northerly along the center line of anay^ Surrogate of the County of Mon- road and Allen atre.t. Rumson. Member of the County Executive Gem. boundary line of the Township of Middle- of Election District No. 8, to Park Ave- the eentet tine of Mwhtnl. street to tsa right'of way of the C. K. R. of N. J. to s 1 Second Election Uistricl. town snd the Township of Holmdel to th. end of Mechanic atretW thence aoa.thaa.ter> mlttee for each political party participat- nue; thenee (C) Easterly, along Park Ave* ly along the Fence Une to the curved point distant 150. fees' southerly from the ^VE! ?. mtrLT Isaac August, .1188, on the application of Pearl All that portion of tha Borongh ol Bum ing in aald Primary Election in each Red Hill Road; thenca (2) Easterly, fol- nue. to Hoeford Avenue; thence (8) North- south side of West Berien place measured lowing the Red Hill Road, to the Bam bonndery line of the Borough of Red Bank, JaBemsenn Dorlant; Jacob; aHendrik md. Jaen Van Kou- A. Curtis, administratrix of th. estate of son situate north of Ridge road, bounded election dlitrlct. - erly, along Hoitord Avenue, to the New thenee northeastwardly and northwardly at right angles thereto: thence westerly William S. Curtis, dseaaaad, notice la hsr.-- on the east by Naveslnk avanu* end on Said date will alao be the second regis- Hollow Road; thence (8) along the Bam Monmouth and Atlantic Highlands Road; wenhoven. ' '.. i Hollow Road easterly to the New York following, the enrved boundery.Une'of toe and parallel with -. West Bergen place to by sivsn to th. creditors of said deceased the west by Blngfaam avenue tration date in aald municipality. 1 thence (O Easterly, alonit aald road, to igh ol Red Bank to th. ehore of Mi. high water,line of the North Shrewsbury 2. Jan Cornelius VanDerveer md. to exhibit to the subscriber, administratrix The polling place for the second ttlee- And further take notice that on Tues- and Long Branch Railroad right of way; Leonard Avenues thence (I) •Northerly, river; thence northwesterly along high Jan. 9, 1695 Femmetje Bergen. Is- as aforesaid, their debt! and demand! tlon District it Rumaon Fire Company's day, September I, 1BS8. the Board of Eeg- (hence (4) Northerly, along thi New York along Leonard Avenue, to Rarltan or San- . Shrewsbury riven theaee south- and Lons Branoh Railroad right of way dy Hook Bay; thence ((> Westerly, along wettwardly and wtstwtrdly along the water line of the North Shrewsbury river sue: Catryntje md. Isaac VanNuye; against tha said estate, under oath, within House. Cnur etreet. ntar Ridge road. litry and Election shall meet In thslr re- to the center line of River street. six months from the dste of the aforesaid Rumson. spective district and proceed to make e to McClaes Creek; thence (5) Easterly, Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay, to the point shore!of-the North Shrtwtbary river'-to' ' Cornelius md. Jannetje Wyckoff; alonit McCleea Creek, to the Chapel Hill or place* of Beginning. : the point above mentioned at the ehore .The,Polling place for the Tenth Elec order,-or-they will be forever barred of third KlMlloo iMatrtct. house to .house canvas, of the voters In tlon Dlitrlct Is the Rlvsr Street achool. their actions ther*efor against the said their district, registering all persons en- Rosd; thence («) Northerly, along tha line ot the .aid rivet directly between the Michael md. Belletje Suydam; Teu- All that portion of th. Borough of Rum. Chapel Hill Road, to the Mountain Hill The polling place,for the .Ninth Election •ropertlM 6wned by th. Monnonth -dnst subneriber. eon aituste south of the Ridge road and titled to vote at the. ensuing Primary and District Is the Community fire hous., Ap- ' Eleventh Election District. als md. Alchle Schenck; Jacobus; General Election, which ssld canvass shall Road; thence (7> Continuing in a straight '4ub and' property known' aa tht Red Beginning In the center line of Newmaa Dated Freehold. N. J., August S8. 1981.east of Naveslnk sv.nue and bonnded on lins atlll northerly elon* th. Mountain Hill pliton avenue, Leonardo, V. 1. -lank Lyeaum. et th. point or place of be- Jan md. Cornelia Lott; Hendrlck; PEARL A. CURTIS. th. west by Bane, road be completed on or before Friday, Sep- ginning. ' Spring, road et high water line of the tember ». 1938. Road to Park Avenue; thence (8) West- HOWARD W. KOBERTS.'. North Shrewsbury riysr, thence easterly Johannes; Femmetje md. Jacob 18 White Boad, Shrewsbury, N. J, JERE J. 0AREW. erly, along Park Avenue, to the County . The polling place for the First ElecUon Administratrix. Township Clerk. nietrlct u Nsveilnk Boos . and Laddtr along-the center'line of Newman Springs Sebering, and Sarah. . ' Ulerk of Rumson Borough Notice of Registration. road running from New Monmouth to Dated August 1«, 1918. rosd to the center of Broad atreet; thenee Lloyd C. Riddle, Esq.., . August 18, 1988. And that on Tuesdsy, October 11, 1038. Keynort known as County Road No. T; Firebouse, Meehanie street.' i. Teunla VanTJ«rveer md. abt IB Exchange Plaes, northerly along center of -Broad strest ~to the Board of Registry and Election thence (8) still Westerly, along County the enter. line of rlgrht of way of New 172S Aeltje Schenck. Issue: (JobnT) Jersey.City, N. J.. will meat at th. Place sit which th.) will Road No. T, to the point or place of Be- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Second Election Otstrict. Proctor. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Beginning at • point whtre the cemtel York * Long Branch railroad; thence a son Dp. Nov. 8, 1721; Neeltje bp. hold th. Genera! Election above men- Binnlnr. Borough ef Fair Haven, N. J. line ot Mwhanl. etreet Ie inteneoted «lth northwesterly along center line of right of Uttle Sliver Borough, N. J. tioned,, between the hours of one o'eloek the center Una of Broad strmt, thence way of the New York * Long Branch rail- Jan. 20, 1734; Teunls bp. Apr. 22, Monmeuth County Surrogate's Office. in the afternoon and nine o'clock in the The polling place for the First Election Notice ol the time Several Highland* residents went and silt Mitchell's coat sleeve from to Keansburgr on a straw ride. On the shoulder to the cuff. Policeman ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS the jiray home they were caught In Charles Woods took her Into cusody JAMES R a hard rain and got a good aoaklng. and Recorder Harry C. BaJcau lent Frederics Permanent IIIOMfO DIJ Among those la tHe party were Clar- her back to the county jail to await FROM REGISTER FILES ence an? John VanKirk, TunU H. the action of the grand jury. utb: •.:. Lane, MUs Milan Foster, Mr. and A family gathering, arranged by 88 BROAD ST. Phb^e-fted Bank 170. Mrs. Ernest Worth, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Charles Havens ot Fair Haven, 'arker, Mies Edna Atkins, Mr. and waa held In observance of the 64th TfUIPffiflTUfif ••.. (Nert to Jewey Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The Mrs. James Hartsgrove, Mrs. Lottie birthday of Mrs. Havens' father, Wil- Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hauser, liam Curchln, who had been a resi- BACK TO SCHOOL^ News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Alex Weaver, Miss Evelyn Hauser, dent of Fair Haven 47 years, where Be at your best when you leave) Glasses Fitted and ohn Foster, Allen Patterson, Mrs. he was borough assessor.' for. school! Come here and en- of Today's Readers. S. Borden and Miss Pauline Cottrell. Van Allen Soule was awarded the Joy the personal .attention of Adjusted Herbert Hunter, son of Robert contract to transport pupils ot Rum- professional beauticians. Be sure ' Fifty Tears Ago. , Hunter of Highlands, was with the son. Hla bid was $10 a day. your back-to-school coiffure Is Rumaon Nurseries, formerly con- Bethlehem baseball team in the One of the coveted possessions ot A play entitled "Daniel Boon*," ducted by Hance and Borden. completely flattering.. White Mountain league. Mr. Hunter the Eatontown Boy Scouts was a Let us create a special hair-do Ful Vue Frames and Rimless Mountings representing the deed* of the old John Sutphln, young son of Aaron was classed aa a heavy hitter and handsome loving cup won at the .pioneer settler of Kentucky, was giv- Sutphtn of LeedsVille, fell from a complimentary to your individ- 'as fast becoming a baseball star, Long Branch carnival. The members ual facial characteristics. 4 * en in the Red Bank Opera House. wagon while at play and cut his up- Jack Broander, Spencer Brennan, were Dixie McKee, Robert Aumack, W. A. Lavelle, the f aaaous scout took per Up so badly that the wound bad 2 Weeks Only George Murphy, Edward Murphy and Wlnneld Davis, Robert Day, Louis The success of your summer depends upon tbe correct OUB MODEBN LABOBATOEY IS EQUIPPED TO the leading role, A press notice per- to be sewed up. Eugene, Knowlea joined the Keans- Cobb, Harry Rollins, Earl Reader, taining to the play stated It was of Oedrge Brannln advertised that he iu'rg Social dub. Fred Keller, Wlllard McKalg, Fred cutting of your hair. Why go to New York when our DUPLICATE MOST ftBOKBJf UByf6|ia :TOPB SAME PAY. the 'unusual order of border dramas would sit at the hotel In Mlddletown Howard Opdyke, Raymond Truax, Zlto, George Hyslop and John Coffyn. experts here can create a new and winsome coiffure? ' and that there was an absence ot villafe In the Interest ot the town- ohn and Rcscoe Paynter, William The Alerts of Atlantic Highlands ilood and thunder business. In fact, ship committee of Mlddletown to Matthews, Lloyd Hopper, George defeated the Monroe Baseball club of the play was fit to be presented to audit and pay sheep bills. Oberlander and H. Grlswold com- the Bronx in a one-sided game by Permanents . . $2.50 tp $10.00 the moat cultured' and fastidious ' The Freehold and New York rail- irlsed the committee that conducted the score of 13 to 4. Mel Johnson BROWN'S TRAVEL BUREAU audience. - way wai to be sold at public sals un- .. : • •,. • • -•': ESlT. 1880 ••• • •..-•' ••• i successful dance in McDonald's and Edward Sweeney were the bat- A Jeremiah Bennett hissed Mrs. der foreclosure proceedings brought lUditorium at Keansburg for the ben- tery for the Atlantic Highlands nine. JOHN & CHARLES Hairdressers FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Sarah A. Bray despite her protests by Anthony Reckless of Red Bank efit of the local fire company. William B. Savage of Lakewood In a public vegetable store and Jus-as trustee. Duncan Dickens of Belford, em- waa elected president, L. S. Sculthorp 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 214 Smith St., Perjth Amboy, N. J. P. A. 4,1669( tice Borden fined him $5 for kissing A number ot Bllzabeth brewers ployed on th« Atlantic Highlands vice pieaident and Dr. Charles A. a married woman, which be willingly had a Long Island clambake at Is- railroad pier, waa taken to the Long ilttle a member of tbe board of di- paid. land Beach. Red Bank was repre- Branch hospital with a stab wound rectors of the Atlantic Highlands HOWARD W. PARKER sented at the bake by Joseph Coley Charles White, a North Long under the left shoulder blade. Mr. Building A Loan association. and James Xeough, Dickens got into an argument with John Harlng and William Nichols Branch fisherman, sustained a'brok- X. E. Roberts of Red Bank brought Our Bed Bank represent- en leg by the overturning of his boat another baggage man at the pier and were appointed official' dog catchers suit against Norman W. Ponfleld and the Injury followed. ' at Farmlngdale and were given when it struck the beach. Roderick C. Penfleld of Asbury Park ative, wlltbe (fed to call MUs Harriet Ketcham and Miss Lil- George Boyce, a farmer living near authority to kill all dogs running at BASING for money claimed to be due on a Farmlngdale, became angered be- large unmuzzled. lian 8mooK were on a two weeks' so- boiler and engine furnished the upon yon with any tnvel journ at Asbury Park. cause his bone could not pull hU. __Benjamin J. Foley of Keansburg printers. potato, digger and he hitched his/We lost the middle finger of hU left FOOT SPECIALISTS information you wlah. Rev. H. S. Gascoyne of Granvllle The Addle Richardson, a steam received a present ot a sliver watch and 13-year-old son to the Implement hand when a car door blew shut launch owned by Captains Tallman with the result that he was arrested while he was alighting from a train Telephone B. B, S6JH. from bis relatives and old parishion- and Valentine of Monmouth Beach, ers at Manchester.. and charge! Tslth brutality^ The ar- 5i_tbat place,,JMrJTQiey. was otvJhe RECOMMEND THEM ran a-dike-ne«r-SpermaceUi cove; Pest'waa'tne outcome~of Boyce's hav- advertising staff of the Newark Even- ~William Durhan, who had been em- The boat was gotten off without ing brutally beaten his wife and ing News. ployed in the insurance office of Steamship, But, Vagabond Cruisea, Trains, Airplane* much damage. thrown her into a gravel pit because Edward White, who lived In what Thomas Davis, planned to open 'an* she could not do aa much work as a office for himself on Front street. was known as the,sand field section Twenty-Five Tears Ago. horse, aocording to statements given of Fair Haven, asked* to be appoint- 'Sim" Allaire returned from a trip Mlddletown township high school at the time of his arrest. ed a special officer for that dlitrict on the United States school ship St. received a gift of kitchen and din- Professor E. C. GHland of Shamo- At the suggestion of Councilman Me Mary. He bad been'away several kln, Pennsylvania, was engaged to Carron, Mr. White's letter was filed months and had visited many ports Ing room equipment from Herbert N. and Percy S. Straus, Charles succeed Elmer B. Woods at the Red for future consideration. There had TABRYTOWN, N. Y. along the Mediterranean sea., Bank high school. Mr. Woods moved been many robberies in that dljtrlet. Dr. Charles H. White, a former Thome, a building' contractor V non-sectarian boarding school Mlddletown township, noticed tjiat to Glassboro to become superintend- John G. Bennett of Colt's Neck for boys. From 7th grade up. Red Bank dentist, returned from ent of the public schools there. shipped 1,000 crates of meioim from Washington, D. C, for a-short visit. the dance floor In the school was un- Comprijing 14 builtUngs oa 75 even and he offered to plane the en- George K. Lovett, Miss Eva Green, his three acres and received an aver- He was a member of the 14th New kiss Allle Appleget and Miss Bertha age of $1 a crate. acres, picturesque hilltop over- Jersey volunteers and while In this tire' floor without charge. Walter B. looking the Hudson RrVer, 25 Connor of Navesink stated that he 'Hance were retained as principals of vicinity cabled upon avnumber of his the Mechanic school, Oakland street, miles from New York. Sports, old buddies. would be glad to reflnlsh the floor without charge, and both men made Shrewsbury avenue and Beech street Liberty Lodge Has gymnasium and popL Thorough Miss Llxzle Crawford, daughter ot schools, 1 good their promise. coUegc preparation, mind train-, John Crawford of Tinton Falls, be- The annual picnic of St. Mary's Mrs. Jamea VanBrunt, Mrs. Sulli- Birthday Party ing and cbara£ter building m came the bride of John H. Bennett church of Colt's Neck netted $400. van, a Jersey City resident, and W. - small classes. 39th year. Grad- of Asbury Park. Rev. S. I*. Cox, pas-Henry Cross won a brass bed, T. Williams were seriously hurt A meeting of Pride ot Monmouth They give you that uates now attending the leading tor ot the Eatontown Baptist church, Michael Wal$h won a ?G gold piece, when a trolley car In which they council, Sons and Daughters ol Lib- "Perfect Balance" performed the ceremony. Miss Vera Sheppard won a chest of were riding jumped the track on a ertyy, was held Friday nighg t In tho colleges and scientific schools. • Harry Parker, former pitcher of silver and a ton of coal was deliv- curve in front of the Borden green- Clayton Magee hall on Broad Catalog and picture booklet aviil- the Eureka Baseball team, organized ered to Miss Hlgglns. houses at Runuon. George VanTaS' street. Plans were made for ladles' «Ues 4 to 10. >ble.WalterB.G»ge,Headmastei. a team with Harry and J. Parker, Mrs. Edgar A. Terhune was recov- sell of Eatontown and Charles Ter- night Friday, September IS. Heiv- AAAA to EEK. the LaMarche brothers, Joseph Bos- wllllger of Long Branoh were in after the council will meet over} RED GROSS key, John Hoffmlre, Joe Finn, Charles ering from a severe attack of ap- Names and addresses :of local almrmi will hi tint Upon it«uttt. pendicitis. I)r. Harvey W. Young charge ot the car. Tuesday night. VanBrunt, Albert Ivins and S. Lane Elizabeth Bennett, daughter of A Pollyanna birthday party was as members. waj her physician. Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Harrison Charles H. Bennett of Red Bank, held at last week's meet ot those FOUNDATION SHOES Mrs. Martha Smock died at her and Captain, Charles White of Red won In the out-of-town class at the who observed birthday anniversaries home on Wallace street in her 52d Bank, William W. Conover of Mld- Better Babies congest at Long this month. They were Mrs, LuelU i* Oily Now be foot-happy and ityle-happy in the year. She was the wife of Benja- dletown, Klisha Keech of Oceanic and Branch with over 90 per cent perfec- Keane, Mrs. Harriet Layton, Mrs. sam pair of shoes.' The trim and tailored min 8.'Smock and a prominent Red William H. Foster of Eatontown tion and received a prize, of $5 in Arllne Garland and Lewis Wagner. Red Crou "Foundation" Shoes. Made over gold. Others present were Mr. and Mri. Bank Methodist. were at Toms River, where they 50 the exclwive "Limit" Lasts, they turn Joseph Carhart, an old resident of were attending the 38th annual re- Louella Croyden, daughter of Jack Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naveslnk, died ot paralysis. Her union of the 14th regiment of New Charles E. Croyden, Jr., ot Marion Doweri, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croz- nagging feet into happy feet. Now only $6.50. street, won a large silver loving cup ler, Mr. and Mra. George White, Mr, '6 body "was burled in the Episcopal Jersey volunteers. church burying ground at Naveslnk. John Noonan, who lived near Lin for having- the best decorated car- and Mrs. Ashley Sherman, Mr. and croft, was found dead In a Held, his riage at the Keansburg carnival. Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. The John Brown Republican Pro- Chester Holman, Mrs. Nera Dennis, jITONING tection club was the name ot a new body horribly mutilated and his face E. E. Perrine of Rector place en- almost stamped Into' a Jelly. The tertained several Brooklyn friends at Mrs; Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Olive Cfoy- Albert S, Miller Shoe Co. colored" Republican club'organized In den, Mrs. Blanche Heavlland, Mrs. Rtd Bank, which met In Rising Sons body had all evidence,of having been a clambake. Through the courtesy Id Broad Street, Red Bank knocked down and gored and kicked of Captain George Flick the party Grace Relnhaug, Mrs. Phoebe Sher- hall on Mechanic street. Those who man, - Mrs. - Gecrglanna 8oott, Mrs ESTABLISHED 1847 Even the meat diffi- had official positions were "William by • bull, which was pasturing In made use of Mr. Frlck's cottage, cult tpotl we a«Atly | the field. "Stop A While," near Sea Bright, for Alice Dowen, Mrs. Mae Byberg, Mrs. T. Wlnn, Elijah Frost, Philip Stuart, Bertha Huhn, Mra. Edith Lewis, Mrs; and thoroughly' re- Clarence A. Frost, Daniel W. Shomo, their clambake and shore dinner. moved by Sanitone's William R. Ballley, one of the old Mrs. Hiram Seeley of Belford cel- Jennie Wright, Mlases Jeanette patented triple-ac- MtdU Washington, Isaac Reeves and | eat residents of Oceanic, died at the ebrated her 83d birthday. Her hus- Rebscher, Helen Dowen, .Christine tion cleansing. Well Samuel Cornellsen. home of his son, John Ballley, at band was in bU 84th year and they Lutz, Dorothy Holman, Dorothy Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- return your dress Shades of the Long Branch City that place. He waa 83 years old were both enjoying exceptionally Wagner, Charlotte Brown and Bllll« ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who epotlen and lustrous bank, whlAi had a par value of *Bo For many years he was an active good health. Smith and Charles and Stanley Croy- with the original each, were sold at W6. member of Oceanic Hook * Ladder den, Charles Dowen, Bernle Kellum, wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. • • color : renewed" and " Miss Lldora Walling of Port Mon- Health Inspector R. B. Klmball of company mouth returned after a two months Charles Ashmore and George Smlthj free of every truce of Fred Tetley, a former Red Bank odor. Get the extra Sea Bright appointed Reuben John- trip through Scotland, Ireland, Eng- son as general atreet superintendent boy, won a mile swimming race at land, Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Electric Buuer Traps Thief. wear and wtiifac- Fort Slocum against two other sol' tion from giving your from a sanitary standpoint. France and Italy. After Raymond Stubbs of Freehold clothes the finest care. James Wight of Wall township dlers and received a certificate of Paul Fosten, son of Amzl M. Poa honor for his victory. learned that his car had been taken Call uj for Sonitono took a dose of croton oil by mistake ten of- Navealnk, fell from an apple from the garage several nlgbta and WERE BACK HOME NOW. Service today. tor castor oil and came near dying Mrs. John Grant of Holmdel, while tree and a deep gash was cut In his returned before morning he rigged on the way home from the funeral In consequence. right arm. The wound was closed up an electric buzzer with a wire to Mrs. Ann Jackson, a widow living of Mrs. John Holmes, was stricken by Dr. J. H. VanMater of Atlantic with paralysis and died a few hours his room. A few nights later the near Eatontown, was struck by a lo- Highlands. alarm rang and Stubbs rushed out comotive at that place and died from lat«r. BE. VERY SURE' (The first annual clambake of the but the car was gone. Setting a the effects of her Injuries. Lewis Callahan bought the lunch Keyport Yacht club was held at Cllff- watch he caught Thomas McCann A Republican club was formed at wagon business at the corner of wood. The trip to CIlfTwood was 20, when he returned the car. Mc- Parkertown by John E. Foster, pres- Bridge avenue and Monmouth street made In a large oyster scow towed Cann was taken to jail. TO DELIVER MY ident of the Atlantic Highlands club. from John H. Ausfall for (SCO. by Captain ,,WiMam E. Wllley's Henry Smith , Sr., was president, Louis J. Tetley moved his motor- launch. Captain Vadin Curtis was Philip Derby vice president, Henry cycle and bicycle business from the chairman of the committee In charge Church £0 Years Old. Smith, Jr., secretary and Robert frame building on Mechanic stree Joseph Peseux of Hazlet and St. Rose's church of Belmar cele- SEALECT MILK Bradley treasurer. to one of the more modern stores In Charles Voorhees of South Keyport, brated Its eOthlanniversary with sp IVORY SOAP and A silver pltcber, the prlnolpal the Doremus building, opposite his While riding on the running board of cial services Sunday. Bishop Moses prise at the Naveslnk Hook A Lad- present quarters. a crowded trolley car, near Keatu- E. Kiley of Trenton presided at the \T0M0RR0Wi PEROXIDE der company's festival, was won by Mrs. Peter Tipple of Mechanic burg, were accidentally knocked off 11 o'clock mass. The church has William S. Town. Frank Despreaux street fell down a flight of stairs and both men were severely Injured. grown to be one ot the largest on Is Your Assurance of won an ornamental Hanging lamp. with her Infant son Harold In her Their wounds were dres»ed by Dr. J. the Jersey shore and accommodates The Jaokson club at the Highlands arms. Her right, arm was sprained E. D. Sllcox. hundreds at the 10 masses every Safe and Sanitary Laundering and the Neptune club, near -that and her right leg and ankle badly Miss Evangellne Wbarton of Key- Sunday. place, both were enjoying successful bruised. The child was not seriously port was married to Harold J. Blnks seasons. Both made announcements hurt. of Matawan In St. Mark's Episcopal [7.., ' that they would close shortly after Mlsa Anna Cross of Phalanx re- church at Jersey City- I*"* Labor day. sumed her position as teacher of thi William E. Rock returned from James M. Claggetf, former prin- primary department at the Llncrofl Philadelphia, where he attended the cipal of the Maple Grove academy, school. 14th annual convention ot the Na •?»<'.-;> LEON'S was organizing a private school to Jamea C. Rlohdale, Jr., of the tlonal Negro Business league, of -Vft be opened at Shrewsbury. The class Phalanx was married to Miss Bea- which Booker T. Washington was SANITONE RUG IVORY SOAP was limited to 26 pupils. Other pri- trice Straub of Merchantville. Th. president BRA vate schools nearby were under the ceremony was performed at the Mrs. Janet Byrnes, wife of Mat- CLEANING SHAMPOOING LAUNDRY- direction of Mrs. M, E. Perkins and bride's home by her grandfather, thew Byrnes of Eatontown, died sud- Mrs. Harry Finch. Rev. Mr. Straub. denly of heart troublo at the age of Loretta, daughter of Robert Pearce, LSD W. Crsvellng, proprietor of an 49 years. She had been a resident 70-76 White Street, < Red Bank, N. J. and James Perrine, both of Vanas- Asbury Park drug store, was struck of Eatontown 28 years, where her quan, were married at that place by by an automobile while riding to his husband was a prominent race horse PHONE 2800 Rev. Henry Crosi. business and died from the Injuries trainer and owned considerable prop- t'i! , Young * Elliott or New York ad- just aa he was being admitted to the erty. vertised a great auction sale of the Sprint; Lake hospital. He war one Jennie Coy, a colored resident who it. nursery stock, ot the well Known of the most popular pharmacists In had a record ot being In jail longer (hs county. than she was free, arrived In town Albert' Francis of Colt's Neck suf- after spending DO days In the county fered a severe cut on the head while jail. She went to tho home of Ar- removing bark from tr«ts whlqh thur Mitchell and while he wai wire being prepared for use as tele- standing with his back to her, talk phone poles. ing to a friend, Jennie used a rator WAGNER'S Xms it a menage {or two you to order Sheffield SULICT people. You may be one of Milk and courteous Sheffield 36 MONMOUTH Sf., RED BANK them. The first has always delivery. Just call your near* enjoyed the extra richness, cat Sheffield Branch. Give your address and the time you get LEGS GENUINE /">•« c I CHUCK ! "I ftc flavor and purity of Sheffield SEALICT Milk. To you it ia home. SEAUCT Milk will be LAMB HOME TOM just *• easy as a telephone waiting for you before hreak> 21k ROAST l"n» call to continue thoughtful fast the first morning. You will t-Lb. Sheffield Service when you get soon join the thouaandi of (R±ADY TO 8KBVE) Oan 99c home. conic who aay they are IMPORTED HAMS s The ,other person has al- licrfield customer! 4Mb. S Fancy Fresh Roasting Chicken^ Ib. 27c ways wanted to try thin bolter and they wouldn't VACATION ? milk. This is a fine time for chaoge. IMPORTED COOKED PICNICS in Cans (About I to • BONELESS and SKINLESS - READY TO EAT SHEFFIELD FARMS Sea£ut MILK 1M0MI IM QUAUrt FOR fl TMM ARMOUR'S MELROSE FANCY FRYING riulkk Avfc* W.A Inl, N. J. T.l.,1*.. L»f BraM» 1440 HAMS c Chickens PROTICTaD MILK MOM SILICTID «ARMS (Whole er Shank Half) • 25 lb. RED BANK BEGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1938. - BAVARIAN CREAM PUDDING For a .change, add beatebeaten ere whites t o caramemel pie Oiling iinstead 8N0W Will be Food, of course, must he well of using them fof r meringue. | Hot Off the Griddle i ' Whether there will be company for Glad to Atwtcer Any seasoned to be worthy of ,„ dinner or not, the family will think Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy By it's a special treat when mother WOMAN'S EXCHANGE places such a dessert as this before VooL S, HoNo. 1 • Copyright. BY STDNET SNOW. 1»1S Edited byby WJIMAWILMA E. DEDDEDT1 B E8THEB DONIiAN the surprised and pleased member* U LTNDEN l>|JiVE, BED fJANB pf the family: ?, A i s. . . < •' V Fanbjf wtjcles, children's The success of removing ink; spots BAVAEIAN- Dining Abroad from rugs or carpets depends qn no 1 tablespoon gelatin clothing. < useful articles, Cheese Ifas Its Virtues rubbing. Just absorbing, so apply a % cup cold-water knitted goods and gifts, damp soft cloth Immediately to the - 0 egg yojka. At Home spot—so do not rub but press hard % cup Powdered sugar A Year-Round Salad And against the stain. Quickly use a clean „ H cup hot milk ) For Breakfast as Dutch Say doth to absorb more/ ink. Repeat un- 1 cup cream,- whipped Tempting Turkish Tid-Bit Excel- til all or most of the Ink Is removed. 1 tablespoon vanilla LOW RATES Then, if ink remains, wltb a drop- 13 lady fingers American People May Well Imitate the Customs .of lent for Oar Table. Cheese Biscuits per or pointed stlok apply oxalic acid Soften the gelatin In the water for solution. Work quickly. Absorb with a few minutes. Stir yolks and sugar WESSON TAXI European Countries—Native Cheese Just about a year ago in New York, By SIDNEY SNOW a cloth. Touch with denatured am- with wheel beater until very light; a friend of ours was having some fur- monia, absorb. Rinse by .wiping" with add milk, and softened, gelatin. Cook Palatable Indeed niture recovered by a Turkish man; a damp cloth or sponge. in a double boiler until the mixture TEL «^ 1212 who, when drawn into conversation coats the spoon, stirring constantly, SIDNEY SNOW. proved to be quite an authority on let coo], add vanilla and fold in the cooking. * When this man saw we ,, If vegetables' are allowed to stand cream, whipped stiff. 'Turn Into a TIME ARRIVING FOR Ip their water after they have been mold lined with lady fingers and let H. S. BATTIN There Is an old Dutch maxim were Interested In his national dlshr boiled, they become soggy. Drain off which extols the virtues of chetse In ea, he offered to have his mother stand for several hours to chill. . SUBSTANTIAL DISHES the water immediately after they are Serve with a fresh fruit or chocolate INSURANCE the morning. Cheese lor breakfast prepare a meal for us. We bought boiled and use it (or soup stock. appears oa the tables in many sec- the food and she cooked, and what or caramel sauce. ° Lowest Bates. tions of Europe besides Holland. This That time of the year has arrived a cook,,iwhat a cook!!! She certain-, Is a custom which Americana may when one must settle down to some ly deserves a star all her own. This For a delicious lemon ice cream REAL ESTATE well imitate. serious concentration of food. For was the main dish: use four egg yolks, one cup. granu- WESTERN OMELET U West Front St. Bed Bank Of course, If we have lingered long the past months it has been possible SHISH KEBAB lated sugar,' one-quarter teaspoon Pbqne S600, throughout an enjoyable evening, and to serve a little of this cold, and a (Grilled Lamb on Skewers) salt, two cups milk, one and a half S tablespoons butter tumble out of bed,'barely able to at- little of that left over but now one's cups cream, one*quarter cup lemon 1 teaspoon minced onion ECZEMA tain the shower, and then obliged to thoughts are turning to' more sub- Cut lamb into pieces about two juice, two tablespoons grated lemon inches square, allowing three or four % cup chopped, cooked ham keep shivering to keep awake while stantial dishes. Food for concentra- rind, two egg whites, beaten; one- 2/3 cup'hot milk ... and Itching Piles we dress and make the 8:12, then, tion Is the following dish which will pieces for each serving. Place the half cup whipped cream. ' can. tw rtHeVid by 'tiring perhaps, nothing wlU serve quite as go straight to a man's heart: meat squares in four cups of water Beat yolks. Add sugar and salt. (2 tablespoons finely rolled cracker M0EFITTS well as just black, black coffee. . . BEEF ROULADE to which have been added four or Add milk and cook in a double boiler * crumbs • five onions, chopped flne. Allow the Vi teaspoon salt But If we are in bed.betimes and 2 pounds round stead cut in H inch until the mixture thickens slightly. meat to remain in the onion water Cool. Add cream, juice,' rind and * eggs, • up with the crowing of the rooster, slices for six hours. Remove from the on- PBICB 80c then we will find unusual relish In M pound bacon cut in thin slices whites. Four Into a tray In the me- Beat butter In frying pan, add ion water, place on skewers and broil chanical refrigerator. After half an onion and ham. Pour milk over AH DraifUu ar 19 OaUaad the bit of cheese. Here Is how it is 1 small onion, chopped fine on the broiling rack until well done. done to best advantage: 3 carrots, cut lengthwise in silvers hour remove the fray and stir cream cracker.crumbs, add salt and beaten 1 dlU pickle cut in slivers If desired, sliced tomatoes or green mixture. Repeat twice at SO-mlnute egg yolks and beat lightly. Pold in With oiir fruit or fruit Juice out of H to 1 cup bouillon ; peppers may be grilled at the same intervals. Add whipped' cream and stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour mix- the way and duly enjoyed, we reach time between the squares of meat freeze until stiff. About four hours. ture over ham and onion and cook, for a slice of toast and holding It .Flour Then, if one wants to go really .na- covered, over .very low flame 20-25 firmly in one hand, we place on a Buter or cooking fat tive, serve this dish with curds. minutes or until set Fold and slip plate before us a dainty morsel of . Salt, pepper, chopped parsley The best oven temperature for bak- onto warm platter. Serve piping hot cheese, from which we break bits Pound meat and cut Into squares ing, ham is between 250 to 270 .de- which we place on convenient cor- about 8 to 4 Inches. Sprinkle with TRY VARYING grees Fahrenheit This gives a most ners of the toast, and then take en- salt and pepper. On each slice ar- delicious ham, which slices well. If joyable bltes^jAndjwith this—coffee, range a thin slice of bacon, chopped STRING BEANS WITH a glazed appearance is desired, use GRAPEFRUIT JELLY RING ~ and good creamer, as others prefer, onion, a silver of carrot and a silver some left-over sweetened fruit Juice a cup of tea which is not too weak. of dill pickle. Boll and tie with .a CANNED TOMATOES for basting the ham. This also adds 1H' cups grapefruit Juice It does not take anywhere near as string or fasten well with toothpicks. to the flavor. - V% cup orange juice ' long to learn to like this combination Roll in well seasoned flour. How many tlmea have we gone ln- M. cup lemon juice "as It aoea to' enjoy an arUcnotte t>r Heat butter or i»t Jn slclllat and fry J814tJMo the roulades until they, are well to the vegetable market for the er«n- For something very nice and very p an olive. In fact, the first bite gen- lng vegetable and seen nothing that ERE IS A SALAD that is Just as seasonable today as it will be novel, mix one cup of cottage cheese, 1% cups sugar erally convinces. Incidentally, the browned. Pour enough bouillon in appeals to us? Just ever so often! bottom of pan to prevent burning. sbc;months from now and it will be Just as popular then as now. one-half cup of chopped walnuts, one- Vi jcup cold water - robust male of the species finds a It seems tfiat everything they have H half cup or grated raw carrots, one- 1 cup hot'water pipe of tobacco a great aid and so- Cover the skillet and allow the meat In the market, we've had recently and . For a luncheon, accompanied by fluffy oheeso biscuits, it will to simmer for an hour to an hour prove a blessing to more than one woman. quarter teaspoon; of salt, four tea- Soak the gelatin in the cold water lace at such a moment Wttat a are afraid the family might tire of It. spoons of mayonnaise. Spread on for five, minutes. • Boll, the sugar and breakfast this is! , and a half, or until meat Is tender. If during cooking the liquid bolls The next time this Happens buy four large lettuce leaves, roll, wrap hot water for three minutes or until Of course, there is still to be set- some string beans, even If you served YEAR-ROUND SALAD In wax papper, chill for two hours, clear, pour over the soaked gelatin, tled the question of th,e cheese for down, add a small amount more. them only yesterday and vary them When done, remove to a hot platter, 1 package lemon or lime slice. Pass French dressing. and stir until: dissolved. Let cool, "there are cheeses and cheeses. In this way—the family will reallyTie" H. cup .finely:_ shredded .cabbage then add the grapefruit, orange and fact, there are more kinds of cheese remove string, cover with gravy and pleased! flavored gelatin 1 oup finely cut celery sprinkle with chopped parsley. After a stew lhas been thickened lemon juice, a few grains of salt and than there are sausages, so they say, STRING BEANS WITH 1 pint hot water 1 pimento, finely out pour into a ring or any desired mold. and that mean* legion. • - If bacon is not desired, substitute with flour, It should be simmered for a dressing made of for poultry, and ' TOMATOES - % tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped green about an hour so that the flour will Set aside in a icool place fort several Still and all, there is not so much spread thin, on steak before adding 1 quart string beans H teaspoon salt pepper have a chance to cook. hours to harden. of a problem as one might think In onion, carrot and dill pickle. Then 1 cup strained tomatoes Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add vinegar and % teaspoon salt Trarik^erdrdi this instance, because obviously a tie, flour and cook as directed above. 2 tablespoons butter or fat Too Small a Cork. breakfast cheese should be mild and 1 teaspoon salt Chill until slightly thickened. Season remaining ingredients with % tea- Individual scallop shells, casseroles, mellow. It should be creamy and 1 teaspoon sugar spoon salt. Pold into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn iftto Individual baking dishes and custard cups In A cork that is too small for the FLORIST rich, and yet not so rich but that one CHEESE GREAT AID % teaspoon pepper molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayon- which foods can be cooked and bottle Is no better than no cork at can eat a sizable portion. Obviously, naise. Serves 6. ' " , served are among the greatest kitch- all. Printing should correspond with Seven-Bridge Road 2 tablespoons flour ( Its owner. If It .misrepresents him it too, it should not be too "smelly" as TO SUMMER APPETITES Cut off both ends of the beans, en helps a housewife could have. Near Bumson Road, a start for the day. had better eo Into the discard'than string them carefully and break Into CHEESE BISCUITS \ into public places. The Register's job Every one of the hundreds of kinds Cheese can do so much towards aid- pieces about 1 inch In length and For a change try rubbing the Little Silver, N. J. of cheese has its place, and Just as printing Is a perfect fit for the busi- ing and abetting summer appetites, cook In boiling, salted water, until .2 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons butter or other broiler lightly with a clove of garlic ness and professional service it's in- BED BANK OT1. Parmesan if the cheese is to be grafc- especially at that time when one has tender. Reduce the liquor to about 2 teaspoons double action shortening before broiling a steak.' This fs for : ed over ravioli and flowing Brie fits tended for.—Advertisement ' " the urge to drink meals rather than half cup. baking powder , 1 oup grated American cheese those who like very little garlic fla- in gracefully with an after dinner eat them. Heat the butter, add the flour and voring In their foods. cup of black coffee with Uederkranz Cheese in the raw is used for seasoning, and add the strained to- H teaspoon salt % oup milk (about) clinging to a bit of cracker, so a everything from appetisers to des- matoes; cook until smooth and pour Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt* and sift again. To separate the leaven of lettuce, The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing •lice cut from the round red wheel of sert but in cooking the best Is prob- this sauce over the beans; let cook Cut in shortening and cheese. Add milk'gradually, stirring until soft after removing the outside leaves and gold and rich native American cheese 1 All trpu of Dincln. (or Chlldran and AdiAti—Eurclia C1«.M« for Women ably American cheese which melts so slowly for about 15 minutes and serve dough Is formed. Turn out on slightly floured board .and knead 80 core, place the Head upsldedown un- 1 fs just aSout what the doctor would well and has such an appetizing odor hot . . • Stall Term Starts September 19,1938 »order to decorate the slice of break- seconds, or enough to shape. Roll % inch thick and ciit with floured der running, cold water. ' all it's own. . - 1%-lnch biscuit cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven Registration September 12 to 17, 4 to S p. m. an* 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. fast toast ' " THE ELKS AUDITORIUM, BROAD STREET and PINCKNEY ROAD Here is a grand cheese recipe that CARROTS PRESENTED IN (450 degrees F.) 13 to 16 minutes. Makes 24 biscuits. Bacon fat gives an excellent flavor is just the thing for Sunday night : Red Bank WjT «nd 2220 SHRIMP IN MEAL suppers: , COMBINATION WITH EGGS to meats and fish when' browning, CRAB MEAT RAREBIT WITH JELLY SALAD RICK • Put left-over cornmeal mush into 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper When delving Into the ."whys'! and. a dish and smooth it over the top. 2 tablespoons butter "wherefores" of carrots on a recent Chocolate Cake Iced With When cold, cut into,slices one-half MONEY LOANED 1 pound boiled shrimp brainstorm, I was astounded to note Inch thick. Dip eaoh slice, into flour. on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, S cups clear soup 8 tablespoons flour that that little fuzcy topped field 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. Melt one-half teaspoon bacon Attp- : Binoculars, etc. : 1 teaspoon onion Juice •. . vegetable of the parsley family was ' ngs In a frying pan, and be careful 1 teaspoon lemon juice ",% cup strained Wmatoes •-•"• really worthy of special note, "Gooey" Fudge Frosting LJcMMd .nd rinorfail bv SUM ol N. J 1 cup crab meat or 1 can crab lefifiet'snioking Hot Brown the CASH FOB OLD GOIJ) AND SILVBB 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Since the days when I was to be floured slices on each side. Drain if 1 hard boiled egg hi lb. grated American cheese 1 egg "seen and not heard" there have al- necessary on brown-paper and serve 3 teaspoons capers ways been carrots on the table and Shortcakes Give Way to "Gooey" Cake*— on a hot platter with syrup. Broadway Loan Co. Mayonnaise \ cup hot milk Salt and pepper to taste I ate them as a matter of course, so br ' ' - ., • .; MS BrOAdway, (Opp. Jacob Stalnbach'i) Long Brands Put the clear soup over the fire, Melt the butter in a pan, add the I would have rosy cheeks and curly Only Two Eggi and reduce to 2 scant cups. Add chopped pepper, and cook for five or hair. To me, they grew and were To broil steaks over a campflre, lemon juice, onion juice, parsley and six minutes. Blend In the flour and eaten In stews, boiled or sauted. That have the steaks cut Hi inches thick, capers. Shell' the shrimp and lay the seasonings. Add the tomatoes was the beginning and end of a car- For many weeks now, shortcakes Add egg yolks and chocolate; then cut In pieces for serving, arrange In carefully In a shallow dish with a and cook until, thickened, stirring rot ' hava been taking the place of iced add flour, alternately, with milk, a a camp toaster and broil from 20 to rim. Lay slices of hard boiled eggs constantly. Add the grated cheese Therefore, due to the hard work of and fronted cakes. But that old small amount at a time. Beat after 30 minutes. over the top, and pour in the soup as and well-beaten egg. Stir until a carrot, it Is only fitting that it hunger is bound to creep up now and each addition until smooth. Add va- soon as it is cold, letting it stand % smooth and add milk and crab meat. should be presented In a more un- then and-when it does, there just Is- nilla. Fold In egg whites. Bake in A few rules' to remember about the inch above the shrimp. Set in a Season with salt and pepper to taste. common manner as follows: n't anything in the world that a per- two greased 9-Inch layer tins In a care of a refrigerator are: do not very cold part of the refrigerator for Heat thoroughly and serve on boiled CARROT SOUFFLE son wants but a real "gooey" cake moderate'oven 350 F. for SO minutes. leave the door open longer than ne- 6 to 8 hours or until the soup is a brown rice. Select young carrots and clean and a "gooey" cake they'll have If Put layers together and cover top cessary. Do not place hot or warm •tiff Jelly. Serve very cold with may- without scraping. Cut In slices, boll they have to make it themselves, and sides of cake with Fudge frost- foods In the refrigerator. Keep foods onnaise, without removing from the Jn salted water until tender, drain, (which is a good idea). Here is Just ing. well covered in enamel, china or dish in which it is molded. It pays to advertise in The Register. mash through a flne sieve. Return the recipe to fill the. role and satisfy FUDGE FROSTING ' glass ware, or Wrapped in wax paper to flre, slowly evaporate the moisture; all longing. 2 squares- unsweetened chocolate, or a damp cloth. finish with a piece of butter and • CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE cut in pieces ' sweet cream. Season with salt and 2/3 cup cold milk _ A good rule to follow when dust- pepper. Separate the required num- 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 cups sugar • 2 teaspoons baking.powder ing a room. Is to begin at one corner Menu Of The Week ber of fresh eggs (one to a portion), Dash of salt and take each article in turn as you beat the yolks and mix with the H teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons light corn syrup % teaspoon salt come to It Dust from the highest mashed carrots; whip the whites to 2 tablespoons butter thing to the lowest taking up the a stiff froth, stir gently Into the pulp. Vt cup butter or other shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla : ' Put into a pan and bake in a slow 1 cup sugar dust In an oiled cloth. Dust the MONDAY oven until it becomes a rich golden 2 egg yolks, well beaten Add' chocolate to milk and place woodwork, furniture and movable Breslcfsst—Sliced peaches with cream, ready to color. Serve Immediately. S squares unsweetened chocolate, over low flame. Cook until mixture articles with a soft, oiled cotton eat cereal, baked eggs, raisin-nut toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cream melted is smooth and blended, stirring con- cloth, and when soiled, wash. v stantly. Add sugar, salt and com of spinach soup, corn fritters, sliced tomatoes, broiled bacon, frosted VA cupa milk 1 teaspoon vanilla ayrup, and stir until sugar is dis- COLONIAL WARRIORS' solved and mixture bolls. . Continue ALSTON BEEKMAM, cup cakes, water ice, tea or milk. Dinner—Tomato Juice cocktail, 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten - COUNSELLOR AT WW, - boiled ham. with cabbage, boiled potatoes, cucumber salad, chocolate cooking, without stirring, until a CHICKEN PIE Sift flour once, measure, add bak- small amount of mixture forma a OfflCM. 10 Broad St. , BED BANS, N. I. layer cake, coffee or beer. ing powder, soda, and salt, and sift very soft ball in cold water. Remove One should get a hen of about six together three times. Cream butter from flre. . Add butter and vanilla. DOBEMTJS, or seven pounds and ^not too ' tat. thoroughly, add sugar gradually and Cool to lukewarm. Beat until of COUNSELLORS AT LAW, | TUESDAY"" cream together until light and fluffy. WhllMd Bulldlnf. R>d Bank Breikfast—Sliced bananas with ready to eat Clean and keep in refrigerator for 24 right consistency to spread. hours. Boll as one would for a salad*, ' John J. jQulna Thomu P, Dortmu cereal, scrambled eggss 'with minced ham, hot bran muffins, coffee or using any preferred seasoning—prob- cocoa. Lunch—Creamed mushrooms on toast, cold cuts, cole slaw, home ably pepper, salt and a very little Parsons, Labreeque A Borden, celery. Put aside In the water In COUNSELLORS AT LAW, made icecream, tea or milk. Dinner—Chicken fried steak with country which it was cooked for another 24 New Dress For Fish Helps IS W.ll.c Si, R.d Bank A B< r gravy, maahed potatoes, summer squash, dressed lettuce, deep' dish hours. This makes the meat more Thiodon D. Panoni Edmund J. Canuna Thiodora J. Labntane Lortn O. Lnrii " ; "" SANPY HOPK _s_mi>s berry pie, coffee. tender and permits of skimming off BUton T. Combs Frank F. Grol surplus fat To Ease Friday By »»l RATIO IT Jllliy CINTIAl ylAIUOAO WEDNESDAY I Cut into halves a couple of cans of BAXFU O. WHXODS8, [ French mushrooms and slice up a COUKSELLOR AT LAW ' Breakfast-Crapefruit, hot wheat cereal, Jelly dozen hard boiled eggs. (KnAnv and New fork Ban)' omelet, hot battered toast, crisp bacon coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fried Cut the chicken In dice as for Rice Loaf With Salmon Filling One of 1 Elm PlM* «S Park Row, calf's liver with smothered onions, boiled potatoes, tomato salad, rice chicken salad. Place a layer of Had Bank, N. J. Niw York chicken In the bottom of a deep bak- Interesting Dishes pudding with raisins, iced tea or milk. Dinner—Cream of corn soup, ing dlsb, then lay a layer of mush- roast leg of lamb, oven browned potatoes, buttered peas, pickled beet rooms then a layer of eggs, and so DR. L. W. CARLBON salad, mint ico with assorted cookies, coffee or beer. on until the dish is full, Of all the days in the week, house- aWn a wa SURGEON CHIBOPODIST Taking the broth In which the wives seem, to nave the most trouble •& E."'*? ? » »bout % Inch . FOOT AILMENTS chicken was cooked and having on Fridays. That is probably be- thick; then fill the space with the I THURSDAY I cause It is so specifically a "flsh- salmon mixture. Chill, and when the Offlot Houni Daily 9IBO a.ia. to' li|6 PA. boiled It down to about one half, salmon mixture is firm, arrange a Bvehlngii Tatiday and Thurtdar. jest—Orange Juice, fried mush with pour this broth over the mixture In day" and flih recipes are usually so I . I Breskfast- layer of the rice over tep. Chill thor- For appointment phone iWk . ap, xruziea nam, fried eggs, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fluffy the dish and then cover with a short limited in one's knowledge. oughly. Unmold, slice to serve and nuplecheese/ syrupomelet, frizzle; potatdo hamcroquettes, fried ,i melba toast, orange parfalt with pie crust and bake. For luncheon the popular fishes arrange on plater, garnishing with SO BBOAD 8T, BED BANHj N. J. Serve hot or cold. seem to be tuna, salmon, crab meat sliced tomatoes Or cucumbers. peaches, tea or milk, Dinner—Fruit cup, individual lamb pies with' or shrimps. They are usually creamed Serve with horseradish sauce or vegetables and potatoes, cauliflower and tomato salad, grapefruit on toast or in a salad. Now, using mayonnaise with chopped pepper. DR. MILDRED HULSART chiffon pie, coffee. , MOCK CRAB ON TOAST either one of these.fishes, a very in- SUBOEON CHTBOFODI8T, teresting dish can be prepared. But- Oil Burner tered toast or baked potatoes are re- POTATO FRITTERS GO Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy FRIDAY There are few families who do any placed by rice, white and fluffy. Offloa Boun i Dally • a. n. to I p. n. Breakfast—Stewed plums, steamed rice with' amount of entertaining who do not RICE LOAF WITH SALMON HAND IN HAND Ennlnti! Tutider, Thondar, Saturday, have anchovy paste at all times. It's ITLLJNO butter, sugar and cinnamon, scrambled eggs, hot battered toast or just one of those things that comes in WITH BEEP STEAK Othir evening?' by appointment, phont 998 8, oups cooked rice 1M BBOAD ST., BED BANK. N. J. coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Luqch—Crab soup, creamed vegetables handy at the most unexpected times, 1 level tablespoon gelatin In spinach ring, hot tea biscuits, fruit gelatin, tea or milk. Dinner— because there are so many things to Vi cup cold water When a perion is giving a "beef be done wltb it Take for example, steak" party, the guests expect "beef Baked halibut steak, lemon garnish, French fried potatoes, buttered- cornel Sunday night and someone un- 2 egg yolks ' 1 teaspoon salt steak." However, the acoompanl- beets, jellied salad, corn bread, cheese cake, coffee . expectedly dropsin. Being good hos- tesses we always want to serve a lit- 1V4 tablespoons melted butter menta are something altogether dif- Expert Repairing tle something to sat, so try %. cup milk ferent. There' Is no set rule for the I SATURDAY I 2 tabfespooni milk, vinegar or lem- kind of potatoes or the salad served. . OF 1 MOCK CRAB ON TOAST on juice j These things do make an Impression I Breakfast—Baked apples, ready to eat cereal, WATCHES, CLOCKS 2 tablespoons butter 3 cups canned salmon, tuna, crab though and the more novel the bet- giMrantMd, Installed, serviced and bacon and eggs, hard rolls, jelly or jam,'coffee or cocoa. Lunch—• % pound cheese meat or shrimp ter. Here Is a potato recipe from and JEWELRY Broiled lamb chops, buttered cabbage, prune and orange salad, apple 1 tablespoon anohovy pasta % teaspoon mustard Pennsylvania that Just speaks "beef by the makers of Esso Motor Fuel i4 cup cream W cup cream steak." , betty, tea or milk. Dinner—BroWd grapefruit, roast beef,'broiled to- H teaapoon dry mustard * 2 cups grated raw potatoes Accuracy,. skill and experi- Few, grains cayenne or paprika 1 See this wonderful matoes, maahed potatoes, buttered string beans, stuffed celery heart*, 1/18 teaspoon cayenne Soak geUUln In cold water for 1 egg ence enable us to do the grape juice lee, almond cako, coffee. • 2 egg yolks about 5 minutes. Mix egg yolks, 1 teaspoon onion Juice most delicate repairing. We value today—on Melt the butter In the blaser (over •lightly beaten with salt, mustard i'A. tablespoons bread crumbs AVENUK D display at our office. SUNDAY hot water pan) add cheese, anchovy and cayenne; then add butter, milk 1 tablespoon chopped parsley guarantee satisfaction. Our ATLANTIC HIQHLANDS, N. J. seasoning. Then stir the yolki In the and vinegar. Cook In double boiler Vi teaspoon baking powder prices will please you. Pno«. Atlantic Hl«tl«nd. SB2 Phone, write or call. Brtakf.it—Mixed fruit Juices, ready to eat cream and add to the mixture, stir- stirring constantly, until mixture Vt teaspoon salt cereal, plain waffles with maple syrup, or Jam, fried ham and eggs, ring constantly; when smooth serve thickens. Add soaked gelatin and Drain off all the moisture from MAIN.ATMUET Larger model* for coffee or cocoa. Dlnnrr—Bhrlmp cocktail, oven-fried chlckon, sliced on buttered toast, salmon separated Into flakes, then tho grated potatoes, and add to Silverware Repaired larger home*. fold In whipped dream, If more Aa- Alburr Park 202t apples, buttored pea., ma.hed potatoes, green salad, baked Alaska, Ths corner delicatessen can furnish them tho egg, salt, onion Juice and you with all these Ingredients should sonlng Is dsslred, add a few drops of parsley. Beat well and add orumba and Repjated Like New «> JACKSON STREET TOPS IN QUALITY! coffee. BuDgr—Cold sliced roast beef, macaroni salad, whole wheat you happen to be out of them. Worcestershire sauoe. and baking powder. Drop by spoon- FREEHOLD,'N. J. Lint a small bread pan, which has fuls.Into deep hot fat and fry to a. PkaM frwhold SSI bread, chocolate pudding, coffee or tea, ' been rinsed In cold water with the HEUSSILLES' For a luncheon party one does not goldon brown. Drain .on unglased Snow will be pleased to supply any ef these redpei f' us* candles. Small ornaments of cooked ree, (well tenoned, adding brown paper and serve. ^ 38 Broad St., Red Bank. Rlais and china are substituted for onion juice If desired and a few 'ost wrlU tar, of tbla papw (6) them. spoonfuls of minced parsley). Press Bovi can make extra pocket money ' Tel. 1ML ' riot about ths bottom and (Idas of selling- The nefcisUr—Advmliemidjt. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1.1988. Big C/ue/ AiarAefe (Except Red Bank) Will Be Closed All Day, Mondayy September 5th - Labor Day! At* BBBBBBSSHBaSSaaSBBa IRVINGTON ^ ORANGE ^ UNION . SOMERVILLE MORRISTOWN . DOVER . RED BANK RIDCEWOOD 7038 Springfield Ave. * 275 MainSt * 984 Stuyvesant:>v«. . , 30 f. MainSt Soul/i St * 9 N. Warren St 95 Broad St 41 Oak St • ' ' ' •" . '• . ' • ' ' '•r ' <-'•' t' •.;•' SMOKED A New Hormel Meat Sugar-Cured -WholeorHalf PEACHES SUGAR TENDER- Jack Frost CHOICE RIB ROAST JUICY Granulated 5 £2.3 FRESH • LONG ISLAND DUCKS KILLED H>. 18 MILK COFFEE CHOICE CHUCK POT ROAST GRADE ft. 19 EVAPORATED Maxwell House Handy, Sheffield 347c Try it Iced GENUINE 24 CHOICE LEGS -LAMB SPRING 23 Holiday Picnic Suggestions! pun DfFosiT ' ^ ^OK «^ SLICES ^ SMOKED HAM sss • 3 3 DILL PICKLES 10 C0CAC0LA6 23 LARGE FRESH SHRIMP Ib. 17c FILLET of HADDOCK ,2 Ibi. 25c NATIONAL I1SCUIT COMPANY REGULAR FRESH-CAUGHT MACKEREL . Ib. 9c LARGE CHOWDER CLAMS . doz. 15c CRACKERS 10c PACKAGES 3-25 CRACKERS LIBBY'S SUPER BRAND — ASSORTED Plus Fancy QUEEN OLIVES fclet. 15 BEVERAGES Dsposlt tlllY'l OR ARMOUR'S COHNID BEIF Jersey 12-ok. CORNED BEEF tan 16 PRUDENCE HASH 2'«" 29« PHILLIPS "MLICIOUt" JERSEY BRAND «a^ «gw Hi 24-o*. TOMATO JUICE . can TOMATO CATSUP 3 w" 25' WHITI MIAT STATLUt BRAND m± *±- j^ YYELLOW FISH TAIL Mm «em PAPER TOWELS 3"*20« 310 PINEAPPLE JUICE SPRY SHORTENING URGE Blue ^ BIG BOSTON LETTUCE HEAD5 •och A. 5 Diamond ^0 cam can NATURAL IIKUIT COMPANT ^^ ^^ fl|w CAMKIU'I GOLDEN-RIPE BANANAS ^15 SHREDDED WHEAT!"- 23 TOMATO SOUP r29- U. S. No. 1 LIMY'S CORAL SKA IRAND YELLOW ONIONS GRADE MAINE CORN ZZZ liQc PINEAPPLE £££2^25c PINE COMI BRAND ML MONTI BRAND 1 FANCY C 1 N SPINACH T E N« . TOMATOES I BARTLETT PEARS CALIFORNIA 4 25 14 6 10 LIVER BROS. flML ^ £T SAVE TMf 60UPONSI LAUNDRY GOLDEN BANTAM LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 "16 OCTAGON SOAP YELLOW CORN SWEET, TENDER OR ORANULIS . )0l ef% YOUR DOO WIU UKI IT! CHIPSO FLAKES . X:19 District I—0. H.;'Lokasajud Blwood »>. > MATAWAN.TOWNSHIP., Parker and Mrs. Bdon SchwersUer. Dem- thony bonofrio, Bepubllcans, and Bad* ocrat*. •••.'•,••• •"•;•• Yorto and Carrie jfaettiet, Demderata, Runjon, Republicans and Walter Smite , District 1—Milton Ludewii and Jerome 1 District' J—Madeleine Dennett and Hrs. 1 Election Boards and William J.Kally. Democrats. . , • • ArmeUino, Kepubllcans,and,Mabel S. Lem- '. Ward,*.. , , ' District 4—John M. Johnson, Jr., andbertion and Herbert Hyer,' Democrats. -Either •Pennli^Republlcani, and John v Alb.rt Sickle., Bepublleans and Cornelius White and "Mi*. Hiisbeth Horen, Demo- District I—Joseph Upptnan and John District 2—Rutledn Gulden and Mrs. R. Moor, Republicans, and Mis. Madeline -I Named For Year Jaffas and William Settca.t, Deraocr.ts. Jennie Clark, Republicans and Antoinette crat.. . . • •'• ,. District I—Matthew Mullln, Jr., anc • HOLMr/EL TOWNSHIP. 3rown and Kathleen Gallagher, Democrat.. Brown and .Edward COY, Democrats. District S—Raymond Wagner and Mar. His. Florence Brand, Republicans and MARLBORO TOWNSHIP. District 1—Stanley StUWill and Susan guerite Oarvey. Republicans, and Jane Ap- John Fowler and Charles J. Kelly, Demo- Ely, Republicans, and Harry Cowlee . and New Red Bank District crats...... ' '. -. District 1—Ernest Voorhees and Charles pjcelll and Robert Davis, Jr., Democrats. E. Tilton, Republicans and" Floyd Wyckoff Mrs. NelUe* M, Vborhees, Democrat.. District a—Edirln Gibson and J, O. Among Changes in 1938 District t—Jotm Champaign, and Theresa, and Frank Dugan, Democrats. _ ASBURY PARK. Sand, Repnblleans, and Mrs. Hose Ander- Llebhauaer, Republican, and Charle. I* District 2—G.rrett Woolley and Leonard , Ward 1. son and Frank Smith, Democrats. Boards of Registry Naughton and Hargaret Hoore, Demo- Nlrl.on, Republicans and James P. Crine Dl.trlot 1—Frank Daley and Alan SU District 4—Barry Wallace end William West Furniture Qo. crat.. and William Malohey,' Democrats. bergleit, Kepubllcans, and Donald Smith T. Drew, Hepnbllcans, and David Brace and Leon Sherman,'Democrats. District 7—Alex Krueger and tester KEANSBURG. and Sidney J. Meistrlch, Democrats. Thome, Republicans and John Hodgskln. 1 District J—Iilllan Cook and Carl Morse, District" tV-Hra. Baymond Bartlett and Following are the member* of the son and Carl Helwlg, Democrats. District I- —Andrew Snellgrove and Gus-Republicans, and Nicholas Geary and John Mrs. Sara Bamstt. Republicans, and W. boards of registry and elections In District 8—David Simpson and William sle Wilson, Republicans and Loretta Tan- Coiners, Democrats. Lee Harria and Helen Bernoeco, Demo- Scott, Jr.. Republican, and Leata Rant- ner and Andrew Oberman, Democrata. District 8—Mrs. Sadie Farrar and Bob crats. Bed Bank and nearby municipalities ley and Edward O'Flataerty, Democrat.. District ?—William Snyder and Virginia ert S. Cosby, Republicans, and Theodora for 1W8: Compton, Republicans and Wlllalm Bal Waters and Blanche I. Iannlcelll, Demo- LONG BRANCH. ' bach and Helen McGrath, Democrats. crats. . • . • . i "• • Supported bj Merohanti. RED BANK. Ward I. Dl.trlct 1—Stanley Wolfson District J—R. L. Vogel and Howard District 4—Hrs. *Edna Hunter and District 1—William N. Worthley and The Red Bank Register i» «UP- and Gerald RuB.omano, Republican, and Opdyka, Republicans and Mrs. Grace Ryan James 8, Brown, Republicans, and Marlon oorted bv local a» trell aa out-of- Mra. Grace Throckmorton, Republican, Frank Morelll and Frank L, Howiand and Joseph Wolf, Democrats, ' Brown and* Henry £. Travsrso, Democrats. Extends Time for Removing an? Samuel Roger, and Mrs. E. Jon.., Democrat.. • town buslneiB men. Advertisement" \ KEVPORT. District J—Mrs. Louise Clark and P. appearing regularly tell the »tory. District. 2—France. Woolley and JamvM District 1—Helen Evllle or Eoulle and Richardson,. Republicans, and Belle John- W. Hancuso. Republican, and Mrs. Irving Harold Walling, Republicans and MIchae son' and Joseph DeAngeles, Democrats. Advertisement Dronslck and Ml.. Minnie Storm., Demo Kelly and Mrs. Ella Wallace, Democrats. Dlstriet 0—Jesse Rushton and Emanuel J&JgSST .ff&iSlTSa—n and Mr, District 2—Roland C. Dey and Holmes Wood. Republicans, and Daniel Campanile August Prices tp Louise CrM. Republlcan» and Amelia L. Ward 2, Dl.trlct 1—Mr.. Mary Penta M. Shutts, Republican, and Warren Wal- and John WV West,. Democrats. Com£r end John J. Splllane. Democrat.. and Samuel Baasone, Republicans and ling and Charles W. Maurer, Democrats. District '7—Harry J, Ruston and An- IH.4* 4-Ceome «. • Worthier and Charle. N. Whits and Samuel Farrando, District 8—William H. Byrne and Mr.. Mir*. Fox. Republclans and Clara Democrats. .' • Everett S. Poling, Republicans and Augus- I Ledlard and Elisabeth Coatello. Democrat.. District 2—Harry Waltt and Russell tus Senson and Clifford Applegate, Demo- District 5-Joseph Asay and Ethel. V.,.. Sherman, Republicans and Irving T. Hultt crats. Inwin, Republican, and Paul Hartnedjr and Martin Healey, Democrats. District 4—Edwin M. Beers . and . Ken- and 3°;. Aim. SUrllm. Democrats. District I—Frank Tomalne and Mra.neth Stryker, Republican, and Gordon DLtrict 6—Warren Mlnton and Mr..Irving Welnsteln, Republicans and Wil-Wobdey and John Anderson, Democrats. Elliabeth Bennett. Republicans and.Bes- liam Mernln, Jr., and Louts Huhn, Demo- LITTLE SILVER. A DiSTlNCTlVE , Saturday, September 10th 5e A. Leyton and Ellwood Ivln., Demi~ crats. District 4—Charles V. Clark and Mrs. District I—Mrs. Angelina H. Campbell and Harrison Shampsnore, Republicans, ^District 7—G. Howard Llnplncott and B. H. Thome, Republicans and John Fay COLA DRINK. The above date is the lait day the present extremely low August Prices and Anthony Gunn, Demoracts. nnd John W, Borden and Elizabeth Bor- Mr.. Bll.ab.th D. Smith, Republican, and den, Democrats, Hanr Patterson and Margaret M. Tobln, Ward 8, District 1—Irving Howland and will be in effect at This-—Our Only Store. The unprecedented hot Mrs. Mortimer R. DeRoche, .Republicans EATONTOWN. GOOD FOR weather caused many to defer buying to a later, cooler time and at the "•mftricf 8-Floyd Imlar and Elizabeth and Etta Hullt and Mrs. Helen Wood, District' 1—Mrs. Jennie C. Gibbons and DeOeorie. Republicans and Thomas J. Democrats. William T. Taylor, Republicans' and KJr*.. YOU AND request of many-such customers and those on vacations, we are extend- Haelett and Mary M. Barle, Democrat.. Dl.trlct 2—Olger yanBrunt and James Edith VanBrunt and Asa E. Farry, Demo- Dl.trlct 9—Angel Vacchla and Jessie Tunlo, Republican, and William Clttadlno crats. ing this Unusual Buying Opportunity to Saturday, 'September 10th. and Russell Pingatore, Democrats. District a—Frank D. Woods and Verna YOUR Hurl.j-7 Republican, and Clifford J. Meade District S—Domlnlck Strollo and Joseph and William Hackett, Democrat.. Fratler, Republicans and Eugene Vlereck Shebell, Republicans and Joseph Sestlto and Charles Roberta Democrats. _DIHrlet-W=Lonla_MU=Se!ItWLlMU=Se!LL 4545** ^*"» *"»• and Mra. France. Angerio, Democrats. FAMILY New Advance Styles in Furniture and Rugs, added to our already Fine Jackson. Republicans and Jennie Feeney Ward 4.. District 1—Ernest Cubberley . MONMOUTH BEACH. and William Dleterich. Democrats. and Mrs. Amy* Watte, Republicans and Showing, place This Store in the unique position of displaying', District 11—Charles Reeves and Jackson Dsltrlct 1—Clinton L. West and Samuel Murphy, Republican, and Delphlne Mur- Edgar West and Mrs. Rose Russo, Demo- G. Cooper. Republicans,' and Mrs. Lillian dlce and J. R. Sagurton, Democrats. crats. Selllck and John J. Sheridan, Democrats. District 2—John C. Smith and Lillian OCEANPORT. RUM SON. A. Green, Republicans and Hattl. Whearty District 1—Robert Meeker and Eleanor Monmouth County's Finest Furniture Stock! Dlltrlct 1—Edward J. SUwart and Mrs. and Harold Hollywood. Democrats. Blel. Republicans, and William Reilly and Lrda Scott, Republican, and William L. District S—Leroy Herbert and , Olive Ernest Farley, Democrats, —Allen-and-Mr»r Elliabeth Sinclair Demo- -DIckensf-Republlcans-and Vinnle King, and Joseph Walsh; Democrats, UNION BEACH. T • Nothing has been added to the Price Tags in This Stpre to take care of "l>l>trict 2—Richard J. Rosers and Al- Dlstriot 4—Mrs. Ethel VanBrunt and District 1—Charle. Goble and Charle. fred King, Republicans and Thomas G. William Ohst, Republicans and. Mi's. Reva Undsley, Republicans, and Richard. Gorm-' Staggering Rents, Burdensome Expenses and Extravagant Business Flatter and Helen O'Rourke. Democrats. • Wood and Robert Dalton, Democrats. ley and Alexander Hutton, Democrat.. District 8—Charles Olson and John Ward 5. District I—Marthais Woolley District 2—Charles Behr end William Method*—all so general today. Mlnugh. Republican, and Joseph Nichols and Mrs. Viola Hanlsh, Republicans and Roslnl, Republicans, and Philip Stole and and William Jeffrey, Democrats. William Colton and HRrry Dennis, Demo- William Young, Democrats. crats. FAIR HAVEN. WEST LONG BRANCH. tonal District 1—Herbert Bnyder and Russell District 2—Stephen McGlll and Harry TAKE A FRIENDLY TIP AND SELECT YOUR FURNITURE ANP KlnRslsnd, Republicans and • Raymond District 1—Harold Dennett and Lang- fcograpli Bennett, Republicans and Matthew G. Earle and Mrs. Marie- Oppenlander, Demo- don P. Norton, Republicans, and Joseph Baden and Charles Cross, Democrats. crats. ' Tauslgn and Joseph Dominlco, Democrat.. RUGS BY SEPTEMBER 10th AND SEE YOUR INVESTMENT District 2—Raymond Sweener and Alex * Dl.trlct S—Pauline Jehl and George W. District 2—John W. Wolcott and George Contest Doughty, Republican, and Mrs. Theresa C. Wood, Republicans, and Anthony Con- Brand. Republicans and Harry Heldt and —Juit haveyonr child's photo, GROW IN VALUE ASiTHE NEW PRICES MUST BE HIGHER! Hawkins and Fred Merrlman, Democrats. Mrs; Gladys HannlshrDemocratsr senttno and-John G.Rohbecki democrats. 7 SEA" BRIGHT. Ward 6. District 1—William M. Potter ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP. graph taken in our JeanSardou District I—Walter Storer and Mrs. Win- and Mrs. Ethel Osborne. Republicans and District 1—George S. P. Hunt and Frank Studio for '1, (3 for'2.50) ifred Thorsen. Republican, and Mr.. Louise David Presley and Charle. Presley, Demo- Hyatt, Republicans, and Russell D, Heulett W.'U ester s duplicate photosnph ANY SELECTION HELD FOR 90 DAYS FREE STORAGE Fowler and Charles Dllllone, Democrats. crats. and Alfred C. Buck, Democrats. In the contest. 360 cih priiea in all. SHREWSBURY BOROUGH. District 2—Fred Vanderveer and Miss Ceclle Gardner, Republican, and Mrs. H. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. District 1—Stewart VanVllet. and Wal- Cnmpbell and Max Tartakowsky, Demo- ter GuptlH, Republicans and Eoert John- Dlltrlct 1—Edward Cordova and Edward '500.00 FIRST PRIZE crats. Powell, Republican., and Leslie Antonldes 1 •on and Herbert B. Thompson, Democrats. District 8—Harry VanBrunt and Edward and Harry Richmond, Democrats. awarded by Parents Magaxlne SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. Schoonthater. Republicans .and Mrs.' Hen- District 2—Joseph McVey and John A. Itft appointment required District 1—Wellington Wllklns, Jr., andrietta Garrlel and Leo'n* Price, Democrats. Joslln, Republicans, and John -E. Throck- West Furniture George W. Wither, Republicans and Wal- MATAWAN BOROUGH. "lorton and Peter McLeughllri,* Democrats. ter Cobb and Mr.. Mary Conners, Demo- District 8—Amos E. Swari and. Mary crats. District 1—Herbert M. E. 'Shirt and A. Smith,' Republicans, and Philip Dlngelberg Adam Band, Republicans .and.Irving Bruce and May Hull, Democrat.. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. and Leroy Bergen, Democrats, KEYPORTVN. J. District 1—George Miller and Charles District 2—Clinton Hulsart and Herbert HIGHLANDS. STEINBACH- Tindall, Republican, and Elliott Sullivan Sprague, Republicans and Philip Effan, Jr., District 1—Cellna. Robertson and Burton and William Bohn, Democrats. and Clarence. VanPelt. Democrats. Davis, Republicans, and Stephen F. Griffin District 2—J. Otto Johnson and Frank District 8—George M. Duncan and Mra. and Margaret Spearing, Democrats. KRESGE CO. Sleh, Republicans and William T. Keeshan Olive Smith, Republican, and Frank Walk- District 2—Ellsworth J. Cpttrell and and Howard DeVesty, Democrats. er and Frank Tiernan, Democrats, ialph Coloman, Republicans,' arid Alton ASBCBY PABK -Kresge's Greatest MattreSs Event In Years I SALE! 300 Shifman § more I..stress values like these don't happen overnight! Way back in early May, determined to highlight their coming Half Yearly Furniture Sales with a spectacular mattress event, the giiat Kresge interests — with whom we're^afflliated—went to Shifman. "We'U give you an order that will keep your factory working foil capacity during the normally dull months of late Spring and early Summer,", they said, "if you can make it well worth our while." Shifman did. And here's the result—Steinbach- fnnerspring Mattresses Kresge's share of an event that's not made up of just "sale" mattresses but mattresses built to Shif man's unvarying high standards — in a sale so extraordinary in scope and value that we predict record response. Regularly Regularly 30.00 Regularly 35.00 20.00 to 34.75 1 flO ^Bgularfy45M 12.00 18.00 to 39.75 9 2 Resilient tempered 180* coil unit with plenty • 400* individual pocketed eoil mattresses with • •V#Vf to 49.75 of spring. all felt upholstery. •Luxurious hair top and bottom mattresses *. Pure Tail and M^ne horsehair (top and bofr. with layers of soft felt. torn) mattresses, hairproof ticking. * Upholstered with soft quality all cotton felt; • Hair-top mattresses with felt base and resili- hutton tufting; roll edges. ent unit. • Mattresses with superior type innercoil units, " Smooth top mattresses with lace tufting, flnt felt upholstery, lace tufting. • Mattresses with offset spring unite, quilted innercpil urtit, fayon and cotton damask. * Covered in 6 oz. woven stripe ticking in choice felt pads, rayon damask covers. " Both styles available in a choice of attractive of 4 smart designs. tickings. * Mattresses with over 400* pocketed coils, im, • Choice of 7 smart fabrics. , perial edge, Spanish daiwask ticking. Box Springs to Match, 21.00 • Choice of 7 smart tickings. 4U Mattresses in Sanitary Sealed Cartons, Box Springs to Match, 18.00 ' • • to th« full iUt Box Spring, to MiMh. 27.0Q Buy on a Deferred Payment or Coupon Account, No Down Payment Till Nov. 1 STEINBACHThird -»loor BE ABOOBTKB ltrrtianla, Boort joe*' SECTION orcasdaatfams. Boost yoor oeMats, Boert yonr atJfbbof and year oem- mnnlty wffl Boort 70a., - RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXI, NO. 10, . RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938. PAGES 1,TO 14- Building And Loan Red Bank Schools Middletown Schools Republicans Give Resigns . River Plaza Two Hundred Safety Parade ' To Open Wednesday Property Sold ; Shares Mature At Will Open For New The publlo schools of Middletown Views At Meeting From Shrewsbury Herman and George Ajhwell- of Dollars Paid Preparations > township, for pupils of the first to Bayonne have bought for their own Value Of $31,600 Term September 12 the ninth grade", will reopen, next Of Rumson Club D. A. R. Chapter occupancy the house on tbe east side In Queer Way Well Advanced Wednesday. Pupils of the tenth, y - of Hubbard' avenue, River Plaza, eleventh and twelfth grades at the which was owned by Mrs. Florence Total Paid by Red Bank Registrations to be Made high school at Leonardo will resume Republican Club Heart ', Mrs. Joseph Irwin Suc- Murfltt of Red Bank. Tbe sale was Coins, Bills and Checks .' Large Number of En«> - their studies Thursday, September 8. made by the Thompson agency. The Association Past Year Is Thursday, September 8 New pupils of the high school may Candidates for Local, f ceedt Mrs. Harold C. property comprises two acres and Is Wrapped in a Towel by tries Made for Erenf register Friday -morning, from 9 to 12 of the type which is popular for coun- Beauty Specialist ~tt $315,400 —Few Faculty Changes o'clock or Tuesday afternoon, from County, State Offices : - Hancock Who Reiigns try residences., It extends from Hub- , Friday, September 9 ' 1 to S o'clock;. Tlje teaching corps- bard avenue east' to the estate of Dr. **• ——« * That many people, despite federal Thirty-one persons participated The public, schools of Red Bank is the same as last year-with one ex- At a special meeting of the execu- .Barcley W. Moffatt. It Is a portion, ception. Mrs. Francis Rockafellbw, Members of the Rumson Repub- of a tract which was owned by the insurance of $5,000 on bank deposits Preparations for tbe second annual ' yesterday in the benefits'accruing will open for the fall term Monday, lican-, club heard speecfles by can- tive) board of Shrewsbury Towne, are still fearful that they are not safety parade under the auspices o% '"'" •from the maturing of the 83 B ser- September 12, with only a few teacher of music for the elementary chapter, Daughters of the American late Charles Smith, who at one time .grades, has-been granted a, year's didates for local, county and state fully protected may be judged from the American legion Friday night, , ies of the Red Beak building and changes In the 'teaching staff. Reg- offices at the regular meeting last Revolution, held Tuesday at thehad large acreage in that part of September 9, are well advanced at) In- leave of absence. Her place will be home of Mrs. Frank A, Quackenbush Middletown township. the following experience of Milton loan association with a value of istrations will take place Thursday, night at Red Men's hall.- It was the Heller of the firm of Qrossinger 3c dividuals and firms enter their ve- $S1,600. The .total amount paid by September 8, at .the senior high taken by Miss Margaret Magee. of last meeting of the club before of Buttonwood drive,' Shrewsbury, The dwelling has seven rooms and hicles and fleets of trucks, floats, etc* ReRdd BankBk . the resignation, of Mrs. Harold C. Is attractively surrounded by shade Heller, realtors and insurance agents the association during' the past year school" on Harding road front 9 a. primary and an opportunity was of Red Bank. It happened Monday Starting at Red Bank, the pauader*. on matured shares . la fSUUOOr of m. to 4:30 p. m. ' The members of given to all the candidates to ex- Hancock, regent, was accepted with and fruit trees. The new owners, who will be escorted by mayors, council*" press "their views. Councilman Louis regret. Mrs. Hancock resigned be- are engaged In the importing busi- and the facts are as follows: . which $48^00 represented mortgages the' eleventh and twelfth grades are Mr. Heller was walking on a Red men and police departments of all' canceled and the balance of »2«5,000 requested to be at the high school Association At M. Hague, club president, introduc- cause of illness. ness at New York, plan to retire municipalities through which the pro- ed the speakers. . Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, wife of As- from active work In the spring and Bank street, when the proprietor of cession will pass. The grand final*, represented oash or was converted next Tuesday and Wednesday to ad- a beauty parlor stopped him and said Into insured' Income shares at the just, their schedules; -An enrollment semblyman Irwln, was unanimously to make their home at River Plaza. will be at Ocean avenue, Asbury; : Mayor James C. Auchlnoloes of he wanted to pay a bill of $200 for .request of: investors. . « ".", of about 3,500, which-Is tho same as Eatontown Has Rumspn said'the club should bend elected to fill the vacancy for the Park, where' an official party mad* balance of, the year. Mrs. Rachel insurance. up of state, county and municipal of- I ThSf'Oflloers of tbe association state last year,; IS, antlclpatW»_ „. every effort to bring out a big vote Mr. Heller Went into the parlor and both at the primary and the gen- Field Mount, first vice regent, pre- flclals will review the cavalcade and i that they are very 'much gratified A Fine Record sided.. Benjamin Parker he was paid In full, but it was In a over the large increase in the num- eral elections. Every member, he issue awards to the most deserving4 ; Mrs.' Hancock Is a descendant of moit unusual way. The owner. In- Scheduled to pass the reviewing') ber of investing members since the D •. I j. j | . said, should make it his and her stead of. placing his money In a bank, federal Insurance feature was adopt- Building ana Loan in .personla duly to give the candidates Lewis Morris of Morrisonla, who was Of Shrewsbury Is stand at 7:30 p. m., the event will lr Judge of the Supreme court of New had through systematic sayings laid ed, .This insures each Investor up-to r~~A /"•_.. J:t:~ ' All °"« practical., and'moral support aside hardVcash In his business pl«Q9 conclude Just as the JW and fl'jar-j VsOOd Condition—=.All- go asked fora tremendous vote"for Jersey in. 1802 and a member of 1he ^8,m--They-state; that the MM " governor's "councils of New York and Claimed By Death to pay Cie bill. ade takes place in connection with' . atlon'j Increased . activities are not, W. Warren Barbour to "ahow that the American legion state convention. confined to the Investing publlo but But One Property Sold New Jersey from 1710-1738. He was With a flourish he tendered to Mr. We have not forgotten what he has also acting governor of New Jersey Heller S20O wrapped up in a towel. Cars dating from 1900 to the latest done 'for us." ^)ftiJ,4eJ!ig|3it&,Sfc ln,=173l, and ;flr»t governor; of New, He Wa» One of the Be«t What a great conglomeration it was! models) will-be In the procession; - rowers, They say that within the The Eatontown 'and Oceanport' four coun'cliinen are to be elected Jersey as a separate province from It comprised pennies, nlckles, dimes, Members of Shrewsbury' post of ' past,year numerous applications'fb; Building and Loan association, with at Rumson this year, but there are 1738-1746. A Revolutionary ancestor Known Residents of This quarters, dollars of ancient and recent the American legion of Red Bank will mortgage loans, have been received. offices on Main street, Eatontown, no primary contests. The Repuh- of Mrs. Hancock's is Colonel Jacob vintage* and a number of checks. Mr. be In the parade, some In their own . It is stated by\ officials of the as- has had Its books recently audited llcan candidates for three of the-jo Ford, Sr.., who was a representative Section of County Heller had a call to go to Asbury cars with appropriate slogans and. sociation that special consideration and has been found in A No. 1 con- offices, all. councllmen at present, in the first legislature of the colony Park at the time. He tossed the others rlglng In buses which the Boro -will be given to those desiring to'con. dition according to a report which who spoke were Sheldon T. Cole- of New Jersey and Judge of the coun- towel and its contents Into the rear Bus company will prijvlde. The only t aider new Investments and to obtain ty under the colonial government. Benjamin John Parker, first mayor requirement. for entry Is that a j has been filed with Richard B. Rob- • matunasn. .xtjAaband* Jamewnusjujsv P» .* BruceA^»H***I,I wh«UoV ar•*«•e# seat of his automobile, made the trip 1 shares. The latter include regular' erts, secretary of the association. | running for re-election, and Francis His home In Morrlatown, now a na- of Shrewsbury and for mors than it legible, clearly marked slogan be years associated with the Second to Asbury Park and upon returnk'i installment or option type shares and The association during the' past Nary, who. Is a candidate for the un- tional museum, was used by George deposited the money with the Second) placed on each car, float or truck p Washington for his headquarters In National Bank & Trust company, participating. Those In-the vicinity -» . income shares for, lump sum Invest- year sold all its properties except one expired term of his father, the late National Bank, and Trust company. 1779-1780. •••-•-• - died Friday night at his Sycamore of Red Bank who wish to enter,' ments. ".•-•": * '"'" ~~~ ;.: '"• and has received' compliments from Frank J. Nary, Mr. Bruce and Mr. The towel, perfectly new and clean, Coleman expressed the hope that Mrs. Hancock has been an active should communicate with Thomas S. • -•'' , • i •*'* ' .'. the Department of Banking and In- Is now part of the sanitary accountre- Field, Jr., chairman of the Red Bank •' surance for Its outstanding work. their record as councllmen Justified worker' and chairman of the Braille mento of Grosslnger A Heller. the' confidence and support of the press of the Red Bank chapter of the safety committee and grand marshal | Business School The Eatontown and Oceanport or- citttens. Mr. Nary,-who was ap- American Red Cross. She is a mem- of the parade or with the, county ' ganization Is one of the few associa- pointed at the last meeting of the- ber of the board of the Little Wom- safety director. Ferdinand Vaugoln I tions Insured In the county. It was Rumson council, expressed bis en's club of Red Bank and a, mem- Red Bank Man's of Long Branch. " | To Have New And EDWIN C., QII&AJND ' one of the first to be Insured In the thanks for the confidence shown In ber of the Little Silver Woman's Although "safety day" Is still over j state and the first to be insured In him In naming him *o succeed hU club. Mrs. Hancock has held sev- Gerald. Russell of Wallingford the county. Mayor H. W. Conrow Will Is Probated a week away, a large number of en- Larger Quarters father. Mr. Bruce Is the daddy of eral prominent offices In the D. A. R., tries have already be«n mads from ' Pennsylvania, will be tho new teach- of Odeanport is president of the as- the council, being 84 years old. among them national vice chairman er of biology at the high school, suc- sociation. Red Bank and vicinity In addition to ' • James S. Parkes of Red Bank, of the Junior D. A. R. for the north- Will of W. E. Wyckofif those from Long Branch and Aibury 7. Red Bank Business In- ceeding Miss Hilda Kama of Mis- New shares may now be subscrib- ern district, which comprises (even souri, who la to be married soon. Mr. ed for any day of any week as this seeking rK-electlon as freeholder, re- Park. Among the cars of atnoltnt , - ferred to his record of the past three states, and historian of Shrewsbury Was Executed in 1924 vintage which will lead the parade stitute Will Be Located and Mrs. Russell recently took up association Is not a serial one. Towne chaper, are the following: 1907 Renault, , their residence at ;the .Monmouth Throughput the depression this as- years. He said he had promised a business-like, efficient and active ad- Mrs. Irwln Is a descendant of Pri- Elizabeth H. Bray will receive owned by I* 8. Thompson, Jr., bit . in Allen Building apartments on Bast Front street. sociation has been, paying withdraw- ministration and that he believed he vate John Holsart of Middletown, Brookdale; 1904 Oldsmoblle owned by i Miss;Josephine Means will-replace als upon demand and has never fail- the lncdme from the major portion of hat fulfilled his promise, He told of who at 17 enlisted In the Monmouth the estate of the late William E. Frank VenDorn of Eatontown; M07 i Mrs. John J. C Q'Shea will open Mrs. Ruth Crawford as a teacher at ed to meet a maturity on demand. how. the freeholders discontinued county militia and fought In the bat- Overland, owned by C. Irving Wells J - the River street junior high school. The association has* been making Wyckoff of Irving place, who died her Red Bank Business Institute. scrip and were now on a pay as you tle of Monmouth during the summer August 9. Mr. Wyckoff's will, dated of Red Bank; model T Ford, pr«-war._ .; Tuesday, September' 20, In the Al- Mlsa Lillian Jordan will resume her mortgage loans regularly. go basts. His record will show, he of 1778. owned by Frank Stoner of Fort Mon- [ duties as teacher of the fourth grade January 9, 1924, was probated Tues- len building at 9 Broad street, Red stated, that it has been his policy to Mrs. James H. Mattenlee was elect- day. mouth. Wrecks towed by wrecking Bank, whers she. hast rented the tn.- of'the Oakland street school after a represent every part of Monmouth ed to the office of treasurer to suc- cars, which proved of great Interest [ * year's leave of absence. - , Hospital Children« ted February 12, 1989, was probated tlre second floor. For ten years she county and th»f |f fa-elected he In- ceed Mrs. Irwln. The resignation of Tuesday. last year, will be In line from HubV# ' "= conducted her school at her rtsl- The opening of school will mark tended to continua on that course. Mrs. Allan B. Randall as correspond- Garage, the Eatontown Auto "Wreck- j ^ the beginning of Edwin C, Gyiland'u Are Entertained ing secretary, was accepted but no Bequests of (260 each go to three era, Domzal's Garage, Qulnn's Garage ' dence at 128 Broad street and she Another Red Banker who Is also coming, William W. Aumack, Rum- has been obliged.to make the change 18th year as supervising principal of A. program combining entertain- appointment was made for the of- and tbe United Auto Parts company. I ', schools. In point oi service he Is one ment and education has (been given a freeholder candidate, Joseph C. fice. son; Melissa Hoffman, and Jennie to larger quarter* to accommodate g Irwln, utveiaretunje,^ his record Amour tW'tWOjNtii ill unto ! t of;,tt Jib MJdl 4^da «th Moa Thosja present were--Mrs. Rachel Hoffman, Newark, and to A. >AJvin an increased Bdmttte-rf^pupiU The Jdefco ^n «e Moa- of two terms In the legislature In Whiting and Mary J." Hotsiicrans, dealers who will have from on* to , *aenr& pVoijiililoifeo mouth* Memorial hospital- by men*; Field Mount, Mrs. Cuthbert A. Os- avenue, Shrewsbury, home at the age ten can in line arc Anderson Broth* < Institute has bean raUd>blc leading the Interests of Monmouth county. of 70 years: He had been ill for three Brooklyn, Helen B. Hawkins of educators' as ont of tfie-'feist 'it Its WjU principal of theijga icnool. bers Of th» Re.d Bank Junior Wom- He pledged a sincere, business-like born, Mrs; Charles Frank Bordtn, ers, Boro Buses, Burdge 4k Sons, ' i an's club under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph C, Irwln, Mrs. Edwin W. years and had been In a coma sever- East Orange, a cousin. Is to receive Fowler's Market, Lawea Coal conn administration,- If dieted freehold- al days. He suffered a stroke of the center stone of a diamond ring Jane Hajjimell and Betty Rltter. er. •' .-,.-. Irwln, Mrs. Dorman McFaddln, Mrs. pany, Max Leon, Monmouth Lumber Special attention is given to train: Republican Rally This group has taught the children Emll Engel, Mrs. Allan B. Randall, paralysis in 1933, but recovered suffi- and the remaining two stones go to company, Howland B. Jones Cadillae) ^ pupils for civil service.- tests, and to make marionettes arid dress them, Another freeholder candidate, Mrs. Daniel B. Olnen, Mrs. Frank A. ciently in a few months • to resume Harold S. Allen, Red Bank, another company, Frank VanSyckle, Mount" —' Mrs, O'ghet, in talking with ^Reg- At Brookdale Farm also to read books and play garnet. Joseph Megill of Bradley' Beach, Quackehbush and Miss Edith Wright. his duties as .vice.president of the cousin, and Laura Graver, Asbury English company, Fred D. Wikoff ister reporter, expressed .gratifica- More than 15 young women have as- pointed to his experience In legal bank, ." \ " Park. Herbert S. Bray, Ssst Orange, company, McKIm-Layton Chevrolet \ tion over the fact that a number of W. Warren Barbour, Republican sisted -this hospital committee by vla- problems and municipal affairs as , Mr. Parker was born at Shrews- receives a hunting case and Alfred company and others. • qualification for the office. He also her graduates have secured posi- candidate for the Republican nomin- Itlng the children Monday, Wednes- Special Edition of bury, the only, son of. John. W. and H. Hagerman. Ocean City, a watch Police Chief Harry Clayton aad tions at Fort Monmouth, the state ation for United States Senator ad- day and Friday mornings.' A report said he favored beachfront erosion Augusta Allen Parker, He was edu- and chain. Elizabeth H. Bray and v and bayshore bulkhead- protection. members of the Red Bank police hospital at Marlboro and with fed- dressed 400 persons Friday at a meet- of their work and • Its appreciation Monmouth Pictorial cated in local schools and as a young Harold S. Allen are to receive Mr, force will assist, members of the Le- eral-agencies at Washington. Others, ing of the United Women's Repub- was made at the August-meeting of Robert M, Holmes of Avon, the man engaged in farming. He bad a Wyckoff's personal effects. fourth candidate for freeholder, ar- The Board of Directors of the Be.l gion committee-. The head of the ' she sajd, had obtained positions lican clubs of Monmouth county at the club. keen Interest In banking and real es- Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bray Is to have parade ' will form on West Front , ^ Mrs.' Lewis S. Thompson's Llncroft rived after the meeting was over. Bank. Chamber of Commerce, this with Red Bank law firms, New fork: Junior club members assisting tate and became associated, wlthttrre the' use of his home at 24 Irving street, facing east at the corner of T estate, Brookdale Farm. Mrs. Thomp- were Doris Aumack, June Smith, Au- The two Republican candidates for morning gave their endorsement (io bank in 1906. A short time later he banks and elsewhere: She stated a plan proposed by Shannon A Rose Place for life and at her death the West street In addition' to West , ^ that more than half of ber pupil* json -was chairman of the meeting. drey Willis, Doris Baynton. Dorothea sheriff. J. .William Jones of Long was advanced to the position of vice property goes to Harold S. Allen. Front .street and West street. Rail- Former Congressman Cavlechla In- Perry, Marjorle Powers, Mary Lou- Branch and Morris Woodring of publishers of The Monmouth Flctor president and served in that capacity took civil service examinations in lal, to Isaue a special number this The will directs that the balance of road avenue, Allen place, Bridge ave- ! May. In most Instances the results troduced State Senator James K. Al- ise Swing, Joyce Snyder, Marjprle Neptune township, spoke briefly. Mr. until his retirement in December of his estate be converted Into cash and nue and Rector place will be used lardice of Ocean county, who Is seek- Holmes, Anna Louise Campbell, Jane Jones' said that if he- thought be month to be exclusively a Red Bank 1934. Ho was a director of tha Citi- have not yet been announced, but a edition. that Mrs. Bray receive the income to line up the entrants. All vehicles number of the graduates have se- ing the Republican nomination for Hammell, Claire Ledlard, Betty Rit- could not fulfill the Job he would not zens Building and Loan association therefrom for life. After her death participating must be In line by 5:80 ' " congressman. Other speakers were ter, Viola Bottagaro ' and Thelma run for It. Mr. woodring referred The publishers will endeavor to and made a considerable fortune in p. m., as the parade will start at 6 cured positions. 1 make this an outstanding Issue, era the remaining estate Is to be divided Haydn Proctor, Joseph Crlne,, J. Buffs. ^.__- to tbe big Republican vote In hit real estate. Several largo tracts at Into five equal parts, one share each o'clock. Proceeding east on West They Include Miss Grace Getty, Stanley Herbert, Harold McDermott, township. v bracing many of the picturesque and Red' Bank and vicinity were devel- Front street, the line of march will ' who it secretary for the Catalln commercial advantages of Red Bank to Kate Duell and Ida V. S. Bray, Basil Bruno, Henry CarpenUer, Wil- Three of the four Republican can- oped Into home sites by Mr, Par- and one share each to the children' be south on Broad street to Harding company of Perth Amboy; Miss liam Jones, Morris. J. Woodring, Ray- Church Benefit as the outstanding all-year-round ker. road to Branch avenue, and through ' Vera Kaney, who la stenographer didates for the assembly were pre- town In the county. of George T. Smith, Adelaide Wall- mond '.Wyckcff, Joseph C. Irwln, sent. J. Stanley Herbert named He served Shrewsbury township Little Silver to Fort Monmouth, for the law firm of Parsons', La- James S. Parkes, Joseph Megill, Vic- At Highlands The files of the Monmouth Pictor- ig and Holmes T. Smith. beachfront protection, waterways for a long period as collector of tax- Anna Combs, Bradley Beach, who where a contingent of signal corps brecque * Borden; Mlstf Emmy Lou tor E, .Grosslnger, Edward 'Morford The final event of the summer and roads as »ery Important factors ial office In the Patterson building es, during part of which time Red trucks will join for the march ' , Theyson, who is a stenographer In. and Thomas' B, Day. i have hundreds of pictures of Red Bank was In tho township. Later he died July 17, In a will dated Novem- through Long Branch to Aibury season to be given for the benefit to the welfare of Monmouth county ber 21, 1838, bequeathed $1 each to the correspondent^ division of the' ; of the Church of Our Lady of Per- Bank and its. commercial territory was chairman of the township com- Park. It. was announced that Mr.' Day of and said he would work In the In- and many of these will be reproduced Sidney Combs, Albert T. Rogers and Prudential Life' Insurance company' East Keansburg was running unop- petual Help at Highlands will be a terest of such legislation at Trenton. mittee. Ha was mayor of Shrews- of Newark; Miss Doris Hilstron, who in the edition. bury borough until 1934, when he de- Cora Rogers,, and the remainder of poied for the Republican nomination card party and dance tomorrow Basil B. Bruno of Long Branch said his estate to Archie C. Rogers, a nep- .Is a stenographer with'the Joseph he was Just as much interested In As the Chamber of Commerce lias clined to run for re-election. He for re-election as Mlddlet9wn t$wn- night at Conners's Cedar Grove ho- given its endorsement to this special hew, who is named executor. G. McCue real estate and insurance ahlp road supervisor^ Joseph'Wac- tel. Oard games will start at 8:30 the election of W. Warren Barbour helped organize and was a charter Holiday Sail agency of Rumson; Miss Juliet for United States senator as he was Issue It is'very likely that practically member of Shrewsbury hose com- Matthew H. Mathlsen, Ocean kar of Port Monmouth In talking with o'clock and dancing will follow'im- all of Red Bank's leading commer- Grove, bequeathed his estate to a Miller, who Is a-stenographer for a Register reporter said this was a mediately after the gameB are con- In his own. His talk dealt chiefly pany. For many years he was a ves- Races Scheduled the Rumson Country club;, Miss with taxation.. He denounced pres- cial, financial and Industrial institu- tryman of Christ Episcopal church friend, Madeline R. Dlckson, Bloom- mistake^ He said Mr. Day was very cluded. There, will be a number of tions will be represented In this spe- Helen Mead, who is a stenographer much opposed by himself and that ent spending policies at Washington and after being stricken by illness field, and named ber executrix. Mr. special prizes in addition to the cial number. Mathlsen died August 16. His last for Mrs. Cox of Portaupeok, and when the votes were counted Mr. prizes to be awarded at cards. and "horse trading" between both was made an honorary vestryman. River to be Busy Place Miss Elisabeth Matthews, who Is Day would _bo snowed under. parties at Trenton, and la opposed Tbe publishers plan to send out Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah will was executed April 23, 1932. In charge of the affair are' Mrs, thousands of copies of this number Gertrude Hurford, Asbury Park, Over the Week-End with the Monmouth County Social Charles Reiner, Mrs. Agnes Hohr- to any ttate bond Issue or new taxes, L. Barker ,and six children, John W., Serttce organisation. Recently Wil- declaring that the burden always to further publicize Red Bank as and William T. Parker, Mrs. Sarah who died November 11, 1936, named man, Mrs. Anna Lauter, Mrs. Mor- Monmouth's great commercial dis- Silver and Misses Ruth A, and a brother, Clyde Hurford, residuary liam Hegen, a graduate of the timer Mahoney, Mrs.' M, Hastier falls on the shoulders of the tax- Sailboat skippers will have three school, passed an examination to Graduates From payer. Henry CarpenUer, Jr., pt As- trict. Jeanne Q. Parker, all of Shrewsbury, legatee, In a will dated April 7, 1936. and Mrs. A. Kurfehs, summer > resi- and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Fox- big days in which to pit their skill become a stenographic reporter- at bury Park also stated he is opposed The will bequeathed personal ef- against e*ch other, for the season of Radio Institute , dents, who will be assisted by Mrs. to new taxes. Regarding. horse rac- wood Park, Little Silver. fects to a niece, .Gertrude Gallagher, Bills Island. - Mrs. O'Shea' states' William Lee, Mrs. M. Adelaide Fow- Tickets In Demand racing on the Shrewsbury river wlU that she takes a personal Interest Adblph Mdjzon of 'Lincroft grad- ing he said he was glad the people The funeral was probably tho larg- and deposits In the Ocean Grove be climaxed Saturday, Sunday and ler, Mrs. Helen Mount and Mrs. had won their constitutional right to est to be held In the borough. Po- National bank to a nephew, Leroy in her pupils after they graduate uated from the Radio Corporation of Alice Norrle. For Excursion Monday by several regattas at Red and makes every, effort to find posi- America Institute at New York last vote on It. lice Officer Otto Herden led the pro- Hurford, and his wife, Ruth, of Nep- Bank and Fair Haven. tions' for them. week, having completed a course on Tickets are selling well for the cession and was assisted by Police tune. All other personal property Haydn Proctor of Asbury Park sixth annual excursion of the Mon- The Monmouth Boat club will hold servicing radio sets and public' ad- Chiefs Fred Zlegler and Charles with the exception of deposits In the its final point race of tbe Mason Attractive Little was the only Republican candidate mouth County Organization for So- Walling of Little Silver and Ocean- dress* systems. He commuted to the for state senate present. While he Asbury Park National Bank and on Saturday and will stage a Labor city dally, for air months and received cial Service Sunday, September 11, port, respectively. Sycamore avenue Tru«t company and the First Na- day regatta Monday. The DIckmtn Holmdel Grape Silver House Sold said he did not favor any additional on the "S.S. Americana" from At- was closed from Broad street to Sll- hjgh marks In all his class work. taxes In the state he was in favor tional Bank of Philadelphia were Ske-eter fleet will race Sunday and The Institute is a branch of the R. Mr. and Mrs. Krio L. Emt of lontlo Highlands to Playland-Amuse- verbrook road. The Shrewsbury fire left to the couple. Monday mornings, closing the sea- Season to Open of a more equitable distribution of truck conveyed many flower pieces to C. A. corporation. Woodslde, Long Island, have bought taxation to take some of the burden ment park, stopping at Battery Mrs. Catherine Tracey, Oceanport, son on the holiday. The grape selling season at Theron Mr. Molzon has not decided wheth- Mrs, Jessie Avatl's house on the east Park landing, New York. The pro- tho grave. Tho borough flag has been who died August 1, bequeathed her off real estate. He mentioned the put at half-mast in tribute to the late The various prlxea won by the McCampBeU's Ramaneasln farm at er he will open a radio service shop aide of Branch avenue a short dis- 1939 World's Fair at New York and ceeds of the excursion will be home and lot on Main street to her skippers competing this season In Holmdel will begin Saturday. This Is or seek employment Some years ago tance north of the Little Silver rail- turned over to the social service de- Mr. Parker, first mayor of the bor- husband, Michael, who was named the advantages of Monmouth coun- ough. ' the Monmouth Boat club racot will earlier than usual due to the cultl- he finished a full year course In elec- road station. The place was held at ty as a recreational center to at- partment of Fltkln Memorial hos executor. The will was dated April be awarded at the annual dlnntr to yatlons of a new white grape known trical wiring of buildings and he has 410,000 and the ule was made by tract visitors who will attend tbe pital. Special trains and busses Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector of 3, 1923. be held by the club Wednesday •* the Portland. This fruit has a practiced at that trade In the mean- Ray H. Stlllman of Eatontown. The fair. . will be run to and from tbe pier for Christ church, conducted the services Harbert Johnson, Long Branch, night. Among the prices presented V»ry tender skin which is easily in- time. . He Is a graduate of the Mid- land comprises an acre and one-half. tha convenience of excursionists. Although he has no primary fight Tuesday afternoon at his late home. who died February IB, bequeathed will be the handsome trophy donat- Jured by weather and Insects. For dletown township high school at The house has eleven rooms, two The B o'clock Boro bus from Red Interment, In charge of K. R. Mount hi* estate to hla wife, Fannie M. ed by Willis A. Clayton. this reason the bunches have been Leonardo, bathrooms and .modern Improve- on his hands Raymond L. Wyckoff, Bank will rcaoh Atlantlo Highlands Republican candidate for county and Son of Red Bank, was In Christ Johnson. Tho will, dated November The Fair Haven Ttcht club will covered for several wetks past with ments. The grounds are attractive in time to make boat connections, church cemetery, Shrewsbury, 19, 1937, named Mrs. Johnson and wlthf large old trees and other em- clerk, was called on for a faw words. hold an open regatta Sunday after- P»per bags. Graces for jelly will al- her brother, Frank Dennis executrix tered from the Rarltan boat club al so be on sale and a, specialty will be NEW MUSIC TEACHER. bellishments. A large barn Is onHe said he was lighting the Demo- of the property. Mrs. Emt Is a Swedish cratlo candidate "from this very HELD ON $800 BAH,. SASH WEIGHT LANDS ON HEAD. and oxecutor. tered from the Rarltan oat club at "LV". «™pes In «'ft baskets sult- Keyport and from Long Branch. able for Ublo decorations. Homer Barthold of Lebanon, renn masseuse and she Intends to estab- minute" and he promised the same lylvanla, was engaged as teacher of lish' practise at the house. personal attention to the office of William Rease of Neptune nigh John 0. Muller of Lake avenue, Luncheon Held By Special prises will >e awarded and muilo In the Atlantic Highlands pub- county oltrk as he has betn giving way, Eatontown, was arraigned be owner of Muller's meat market at these races will not count in the WINS PBEZB OF »1,000. lic schools by the board of education to the office of freeholder. fore Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Fair Havon, la nursing a sore heM> Democratic Club point standing. The final point races John Morris, one of the proprie- Tuesday night. Mr. Barthold Is a ADVICE OK FOOT COMFORT. -Reference was made by several of Walnrlght of Shrewsbury Tuesday The reason—a sush weight fell on it of the club will be held Sunday, tors of the. Strand restaurant on graduate Of Lebanon college and the candidates to the fine clambake night on a charge of assault and Monday. He wan using the weight The Fair Hnven Woman't Demo- September 11. Broad street, won 11,000 Friday later received a master's degree in Free advice on foot comfort will held last Saturday by the Rumson battery made by Loster M. Smith to drive pieces of Iron pipe Into the cnttlo club held a luncheon yesterday A buffet lunch will be served the night, whloh was dlspoied of by s muilo at Columbia university. be given today and tomorrow at Al- Republican club. One speaker re- of the same address. Recce was ground In his gnrden. Tho top of at the Marine grill at Asbury Park. skippers at the clubhouse at «:W , firemen's organisation *t the Con- len's Shoo store on Broad street by marked that he could not under- held In I8O0 ball to await action of tho pipe wns high and hn stood on Thoie preient were Mrs. Viah Smith, o'clock. The races will get undsr- The Atlantic Highlands schools David Jacobs, a special rsprsssnts, stand how Ihe club could put on a ttepladder. He laid the weight on Mrs, Winifred Williams, Mrs. Augua- ' ventlon hall at Asbury Park. Mr. will reopen Monday, September 12. the grand Jury. Reeco's mother, way at 2:40 o'clook. Morris claims that this is the first tlvs from the foot and shoe research such a sumptuous feast for ont dol- Mrs. Christine Recce, went his ball. the ladder nnd when ha descended tus Wulfing, Mrs. Elisabeth Merrl- A meeting of the faculty will be held department of the makers of Health lar. "Tht secret It," replied Mr. to move the ladder the weight rolled mui Mrs, Julia Sweeney, Mrs. Rita thing h.s ever won In his lite, but li tfrlday, September ». FirTY PULLETS BTOUEN. , J •ntlsfled that It wasn't to bad as a Spot shoes. Mr, Jacobs tests feet Hague, "to bavt a treasurer like Mr. SUCCESSFUL OAKK BALE. off and Inndod on hln hend. Mr. Mull- Douglan, Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. shots for balance and makes a cart- Farrier." er was stunned for a few minutes. William Hannitktn. Mrs. Harry itsrtor. Fitly Rhode Island rid pulled, XIRIUEGABD BACK ON DUTY. ful check of various shoe-nttiDg prob- A successful ctko sale was held The weight mode a cut on his head. Qulnn, Mrs. Edward Porter, Mrt. •ms. A short butlntts setilon was held Michael 8. Jacobs, Mrs. J. Joseph ownsd by Mrs. Mix Phillip, were i by the olub, during whloh tht elto- by the Junior Woman's club of Red _, B|| ,OW«r Announcement! [Police Chief and. Mrs. Harry N. nig Chief Announcement! Hennessey, Mrs, Harry Robertson, stolen Tuesday night fromhtr Peats Big Chief's Red Bank Market, 8« tlon pf five new members was re- Bank Saturday at 5 Broad street, Xlrkegird of Eatontbwn returned AUXILIARY IUN0HEON. Mist Harrilt Barnes was chairman Big Chief's Red Bank Market, 98 Mrs. Philip Paters,' Mrs. Richard Bloatom farm on Tlnton avinue. Broad street, ntxt to postftfflet, will ported, making a total membership Bfoad street, next to postom.ee, will Eatontown. Two weeks ago. Mj b< open, until 1 p, m. Monday. Sep- home Tuesday night after spending Tht taHlts* auxiliary of the Pity, and she was assisted by Misses McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Walter Connor, *!wtek with relatives In Connecticut, of DM, be open until 1 p. m. Monday. Sep- Mrt, Oaorge Harm, Mrs. Peter Mon turkey hens were stolen from WJ| tember Bth, Labor Day. See full na«t ers' Boat dkib will hold a lunchwn JtanttU Ryerson, Mary Louise Sw- tember 8th. Labor Day. See full page advertisement in this Issue on fSt Ohiif Klrkegard will return to his next Wtdnett>y>t Mrs. Bmma John- ing, Jane OupUl, Thelma Buffa, Peg- ahan, Mrt. Arvld Latham, Mrs. Ray- nni firm. Conttable KinMi: ft;> V The road blHir butl- advertisement In this Itsut on Page mond Stearns and Mrs. Allet) Hat- Walnrlght of •hremsbury and JJ»* MgvOn. for ,twi sptcl^L. AutlM today after a two W.MJU' «9»- ion's restaurant at Atlantis Hlgb- 11. Section Ont, lor. store specjaj*,— I otthe largest .funerals ever held in Church Notes. Christlan'.Science churches and avenue, Mr, end Mrs; Black; former-', Houte Wanning Obituary. the Wcnijrh. •">.;,- alettes: throughout the world. Special Concert Jy of the. Aijenhurst colony. Mayor James; OAuchlnclon and The Golden Text is: "Blessed gnests from AUenhurst and Deal, as For Newlywed* i i;'; GHABLKS H, BKNNBTT. members of the Rumson council anc" 9UHUJMOT. they that dwell in thy house: they well as Rumson residents. ) will be still praising thee ... O Lord To Be Presented A surprise house warming parly Charles H. Bennett, a resident ol a delegation of firemen attended. Th There will be no services this Sun- Hiss Tranoes ffflpatrlclc gave a was given Mr. and Mrs. Harold two Rumson fire trucks were -used ti day in tbe Methodist church. In ac- of hosts, blessed is the man thai seaTSnger bunt for the younger set Batontown for more than 45 years, trustethln thee." (Psalms 84:4,13). ^Keansburg Manager It ScbuIU at their home on Chestnut died Saturday at his home on Lewli convey .tbe many floral pieces to tb< cordance with an annual custom, ths At Conservatoire •Trieay. street. Fair Haven, Tuesday night street after a lingering Illness. He cemetery. church will be dosed In order to per- Among the lesson-sermon citations The adult division of the Presby- wlDenied Ditcharge by Mrs. Schulti's sister, Hist Char- Th« bearers were Kenneth Bruce mit members of the congregation to Is the following from the Bible terian Sundaytsehool will meet with was 76 years old. "What |s man. that thou art mind- lotte Wooley. Mr. and Mrs. Bchultx Mr. Bennett was born at Matawan, William Hlntlemann, Jr., Charles attend closing campmeetlnr services Bernard Sinsheinwr to the morning- oongregaUon at 11 returned home this week after a Ward, Richard J. Rogers, Sr., WU at Ocean Grove. Services will be re- ful of him?'and toe son of matt, that o'elock Sunday, instead of the usual' The application of Clinton B, Loh- a son of the late John D. and Mary thou visltest hlmT" (Psalms 8:4). weddfhg trip through the New Eng- Stryker Bennett He attended publi' 11am Macintosh and Raymond Por- sumed Sunday, September 11. Supervise Music Festival hoar" of 10 o'clock, the ohange be- _tn, borough manager of Keansburg, The lesion-sermon also Include; /for discharge from bankruptcy was land states. Mrs. Schulte U the schools there and learned the car- ter. Burial in charge of R. R. Ilounl The mid-week devotional swviees, ing for this wsek only. Rev. S. John- 1 this passage from the Christian Sci- denied in a recommendation made former MIts Alice Wooley of River- penter and building trades. He gavi & Son of Bed Bank was in Fair View held regularly on Wednesday even- at Deal September 9 atone wiu be the guest preacher. side Heights. up his work a few years ago when cemetery. ,.' ing at 8 o'clock, will be returned on ence textbook, "Science and Health The Presbyterian Ladles' aid so- pfcy' C. H. Weelans, referee in bank- with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary ruptoy, during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. SchulU were the re- he was stricken with illness. Hi September 7, after tht suspension of ciety has announced pie date of the XZEKlAt A.' WILSON. Baker Eddy; "Man as the offspring- A speelal.ooocert wttl be given at This matter has been in the bank- cipients of many useful gifts. Danc- married the former Margaret Long these services during the month of the Deal Conservatoire Tfidey night, annual rummage sale, which will bo at Matawan 51 years ago. of God. as the idea of Spirit, Is the held in .tbe parish house October 8.,. f ruptcy courts since November, 10S6, ing, games and refreshments were Ezckial A. Wilson, 62, a life-long August immortal evidence that Spirit is «w September i, under the supervision when Lohsen Bled a voluntary peti- enjoyed. Surviving besides his wife Mar resident of Keansburg, died sudden- The regular meeting of the W. O. inonlouB and man eternal," (p. 29). of Bernard flinsheimer, who has-re- IMends who desire to send rummage " tion in bankruptcy. At that time he Those attending were Mr. and garet are six daughters, Mrs. David ly Friday morning at his Main stree T. U. wUl be held in. the church on cently returned -from Europe after for the sale may do so at any time.' scheduled his obligations at *S6,786.48 Mm. Harry Davit, Mr. and Mrs Chasey of Batontown, Mrs. Frank home of a heart attack. Tuesday afternoon, September 0, at 2 a 10-yesr membership on the faculty Gifts will be gratefully received at arid his assets In the sum of $.17,- John Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler of West Long Branch, Mr*. o'clock. Lingerie Showtfr of the world-fantotis Seole Normals the manse at any'time, and October' He was a member of tbe board 8 and t it the parish house. ' SQS.O4. Following the filing of the Tolly, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Novak, Jack "White of Sea Bright, Mrs. of education and a charter member Two Important board meetings will in'Farls. The Conservatoire 4a under 'bankruptcy petition a-number' of Mr. and Mrs. R. Marshall Smith, Csrlton R. Wbltehead of Avon, Mrs, of Keansburg fire company No. 1, be held tbe following week for the For Betty Minton the dlreotldn of borothsrUntermann. World .Wide' Presbyterian Com- hearings were held before the referee Misses Deborah Buchanan, Charlotte William Conover of Bea Girt and purpose of considering important While to Europe Mr. Slnshelmer munion service will be held this year' ; Mrs. Arthur Davis .of South River and also a "member of the Exempf Miss Betty Minton of Drummond and Lohsen was questioned cohcerh- Wooley, Helen Olnas and Freida Firemen's association. business; relative to the church pro- was associated with Jacque* Thl- October 3, Communicants! and all . Ing the alleged shrinkage of his as- Stoye, John Robertson, Fred Hogan, two sons. Charles W. Bennett ol place was given ,a lingerie shower Presbyterians In the community with.' , Surviving besides his wife, the gram for the coming year. On Mon- bahd, Alfred Cortot and Pablo Cas- sets as well as numerous other mat- DDr . Joseph Rlh d Cht Jamaica, Long Island, and John B. day. September 12/ the church school Tuesday, night at the home of her their friends .of any evangelical Ralph and . Chester Bennett'of Eatontown; one sister, former 'Allls M, Halse,' are a step- cousin, Miss Elltabeth McGrsth of als. Althoi^h -.'Mr. Slashelner is : ters including his hurried transfer of Balph. board and tbe committee on religious well known u a - concert violinist church are asked to note the date an automobile just a few days prior Mrs. Mary Long of Everett, and 14 ton, Charles Morrlsey; two sisters, River road, Fair Haven. Games were Mrs. William'Randolph, and Mrs. H. education will meet at the church at nis -work as a. teacher oompares with The Rumson puMlo schools,will re- to filing his bankruptcy petition; bis grandchildren and one great-grand' 8 o'clock. Important matters In con- played and refreshments were served. open Wednesday, September 7. transfer of several pieces of real es- child. R. Stanford, and two brothers, Dan- the late' irreat Leopold Auer and New Club Aims To iel and Joseph Wilson, all of Ktani nection with the program of Chris- Those present were Mr. and KM. among, bis pupils are many inter- Capt Henry Kruse of the Kutnsoo. tate to Joseph Mlele at about the The funeral In charge of the Johi. tian education for the church year Joseph. Minton,'Mrs. Helen' Paine and police department has issued a state- same time; his failure to account for 1 burg. .'•..-. nationally . known artists, among "Sell The County' W. Flock funeral home, Long Branch, - The deceased was tbe ion of the will be. discussed. Mrs. Elizabeth Scarpitl, all of Elisa- whom rare Max -Rosen, Verebamp ment requesting residents of the bor-' salary .payments made to him by the was private Tuesday afternoon at beth; Mrs. John Weir of Colt's Neck. ough to phone police headquarters Borough of Keansburg on or about late Joseph x and Margaret Morris On Tuesday, September 13, a meet- violin soloist for-Paramount; Jossph his late home, with Hev. Carlton R, Wilson, early residents of Keansburg, ing of the official-board will be held Mrs. Jobn Murphy of Rumson, Mrs. Stopak, NovaHs, concert master, for immediately of th» presence of any. Nove&ber 4, 1936; his failure to re- Whltehesd of Avon, former psstor oi port and schedule an item of $534 Campaign for $50,000 Funeral services were, held at his In the church at 8 p. m. Discussion Cbarles Toop of Llncroft, Mia. Cor- Erno Rapes, antt others, The eon- suspicious .characters In the vicinity the Batontown Presbyterian church, late home, at 2:30 Monday. Rev. of ceMain phases of the program for nelius Marcellus and daughter, Har- cert whloh will consist of .various of their homes, Thiougb the means' representing automobile expenses due Launched at Dinner ,, officiating. Interment was made, in him from the borough of Keansburg Elijah Reed of the Little Silver the whole church will be had at this riet, of River Plata;-Miss Lorraine chamber musio numbers. Is to be of the new two-way radio system now' the family plot at Glenwood ceme- meeting. Tbla will be the last ses- Graham of Asbury Park, Misses Har- Riven by the faculty of the.Deal hi operation headquarters keeps In. for use of his car from January to tery, West Long Branch. Tfie pall- Methodist church and Rev. Waldo October, 1988; bis alleged loans from About 70 persons attended a tur- W, Weller of the Keansburg Metho- sion of the official board before the riet and Mildred Moore of Little Sil- Conservatoire and assisting- artists. constant touch with two police patrol' bearers were Mr. Bennett's £on-!rv opening of the New Jersey annual ver, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Mintoo, cars and any report to headquarters"' Ralph C. Wlllams amounting to about key dinner held by the Tear Round laws. dist church officiated. The concert Is open to the public •6,400 and other questionable items dub Friday night at the Molly Pitch- Interment Was in Fairvlew ceme- conference in Atlantic City on Wed- Mrs. Albert W. Worden and Mrs. Sid- and proceeds will go toward the es- will brlhg a patrol car to the scene; scheduled in his petition. er hotel at Red Sank. This organi- tery under the direction of the Bedle nesday, September 21. ney McLean' of Red Bank; Mrs. Eliz- tablishment ..of a free scholarship within a few moments after the re- It will be recalled that Lohsen en- sation was founded at a meeting it JAMES H. VDONG. funeral home. The bearers were O, abeth Totten of Elizabeth, and Mrs. for a local studerit, further .study port la received. . .'\ " •" ', ..••* Elltabeth MoGratb, Miss Elizabeth deavored to explain his failure to The Red Bank Register office two James H. Vlnlng, a resident of Warren Aumack, Frederick Trehery, LUTHERAN. under the, scholarship to be given by Joseph Zlegler of Rumson lost eonii, turn oven to his creditors the expense months ago with 13 members and It Harry L. Beaman, George Compton, McOrath, JIlss Grace Minton, Mrs. •Mr. Sinshelmer. While In Deal, Mr. trot of his car Sunday when a tire ; West Long Branch for the past four Thomas .Louis Mehl, son of Mr^-and- Florence^JaulrMrs.—William-Emery; Uemr*yp now hu~a~Tnembershlp-of-lT6i—Its years, dlad early Friday afternoon In John •Brfkrvertrand-Dsnlel-Seeleyr Sinshelmer will-be xlad to give audU blew-out and the machine swerved' - principal object is to raise a fund of Mrs Raymond J, Mehl, was received Mrs. Evelyn Minton, Mrs. Charles suddenly to one side and struck a flrej live this sum needed to be thus ao- Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long 'nto the Lutheran church Sunday by tlons to younjr artists of this locality, counted for. It will be further, rq- $60,000 to advertise Mottmoutb. coun- MBS. ANNA A. HACKETT. Minton and Mrs. Emily Davisoh, all who are students In any phase of hydrant In front of Bertram H. Bo>"" Branch, where he had been a patient rite of holy baptism. The service of Fair Haven. . called that he also stated, under ty for the purpose of attracting new, for the past nine days. He was 6i music. • , • \ den's garage-on River'road. . '': Mrs. Anna A. Hackett, wife of was performed by the pastor. Rev. , William Baas of Carteret was givr" oath, he carried this sum In his pock- permanent and summer residents years old. Walter Cowen. The sponsors were In addition to the concert it is et for several weeks. He finally and visitors. Ray R. StUlman oif Patrick Hackett of Locust avenue, planned to' have a well known per- en a summons by Policeman William. > Mr. Vinlng was born »t Winter died Sunday night at her home fol- Louis and Eleanor Mehl of Jersey Officer In Car turned this amount over to the trus- Eatontown,. president of the club, Garden. Florida, and was the aon of City. sonality of the shore section to act Zerr on a charge of driving his ear' tee of his estate on or about Febru- sild that excellent progress was be- lowing a stroke. She was 73 years as eommentator. The program and 60 miles an hour through the bor-, ary 11, 1937, after allegedly holding James and Ellen Lee Vinlng. For a old. ' The'Sunday-school will meet Sun- Captures Horse ing made. number of years he lived on a farm tbe name of the commentator - will ough.;. The hearing before Recorder' it in his personal possession for about Mrs. Hackett was born at Holmdel day morning at 10 o'clock. The Alfred King will be held tomorrow! The point was stressed that not near Tlnton Falls. church service will be held at the be announced in a few days. seven weeks. and had resided at Red Bank for Policeman William Zerr of Rum- night '.'•. ••.••.• .. •-'. • . . ••. •" only the shore summer resorts but ' Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. same time. Tbe guest preacher will The circumstances surrounding the the Inland farm districts are to be more than 60 years. Last Novem- ion Is being called Rumson's. motor Frank Wldmeyer, 19 years old*, of alleged transfer of his car by Lohsen Jennie'Sherman Vinlng, are a daugh- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett celebrat- be Rev. Dr. E. J. Keullng of Rumson, publicised. The speakers were* How- ter, Mrs, Herbert Cotgreaves of Bat who will occupy the pulpit while tbe cowboy by his friends.; He was rid- '. Rumion« .' First street, wu brought home last to Ralph O. Williams were constd- ard Welshaupt of Fair Haven, Al- ed their 50th wedding anniversary. ing along River'road "Sunday when ontown; a son, Thomas Vinlng of pastor Is on vacation. 1 week from Orange hospital In the- ered by Referee Weelans as sufficient' fred O. Llppman, a member of the They were married in the old St, i laddie horse sans the! rider came (The Bad Bank Bairtstef wtt fceasM Rumson ambulance.x •, .. ground ,by themselves to deny the West Long Branch; two sisters, Mrs, James hall on Wall street by Rev. Rally Sunday will be observed Sun- In Baaues from Bssbtrt aWsklBarrr State Planning Commission, who Rosa Smart and Mrs. Nellie Bussy, out of Buena Vista avenue, crossed Barkaa. Iked flnSitr. WalUr Tethers Candidates who filed for council-, application for discharge. It seems Michael Kane, then rector of the day, September U. On this day the River road, galloped over the lawns 1 spoke about the proposed new Sea and two brothers, Jesse and Joseph Sunday-school will resume its ses- and Mr. Botsaneerc.) .. ' manio nominations on the RepuH that Lohsen suddenly decided to get Bright state park; Philip Harrison, phuroh. Mr. Hackett served as bag- of several estates along the river rid of the car and offered to transfer Vinlng, all of Florida, sions at 9:45 o'clock and the' church Hiss Louise R. Ohess! of River lican ticket' were < Sheldon T, Cole- vice president of the dub; Robert gagemaster at the Red Bank station and then returned to River road. 1 It to Williams without any cost to The funeral was.held Monday af- will again convene at 11 o'clock. Road is enjoying a two weeks' vaca- man and James P. Bruce,.who are.;. Bowman, president of the New Jer- 'or 30 years before bis retirement The officer pursued in his car and running for re-election; Francis-. Williams; that both he and Williams ternoon at his late home, with Rev, several years ago. The sacrament of holy communion tion from her duties as secretary to sey Chamber of Commerce; Rabbi F. Russell Piirdy, pastor of the As- by clever maneuvering managed to Thomas Irving, Brown, publisher of Nary, for the uhexplred term of his/ went to Perth Amboy where the car Surviving, besides i Mr. Hackett, •111 be administered at the morning gradually force the' animal to the had been originally purchased and ef- Arthur Hersbon of Red Bank, Ray- bury Park Baptist church, «f which service Sunday, September 18. the Red Bank Register. _ father, the late Frank J. Nary, and,. mond L. Wyckoff, chairman of the are a, daughter, Mrs. Albert Sallsch :urb, where a bystander grabbed fected the . transfer to . WlUlams. he a member, officiating. The The church council will hold Its Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coggeshall, Andrew J". Zerr, for the unexplre^ Thereafter, they returned to Keans- county board of freeholders; J. Rus- of Brooklyn; two sons, William and regular monthly meeting Tuesday, the reins. The animal was unhurt' term of the late Lewis T. Wilson.. bearers were Harry Coleman, Walton Thomas Hackett of Red Bank; a and was taken back to the Kern- formerly of Rumson', entertained at burg with the car, now the property sell Woolley, a member of the board September 6, at the home of the pas- i picnic at their summer home at Mr: Zerr withdrew as a candidate. of freeholders; A, E. Dennett of Shtw. Frank Newman, Vernon Wool- sister. Miss Katharine Oakes of Irv- merer stables in Buena Vista ave- of Williams; and from that time for- ley, Clifford Sturdevant and Fred- tor on Brown place. The Sunday- Brielle last Friday for. members of Monday. Reymond. Desmond is the ward the ear was kept In a parking Highlands, Mayor Alton V.'Evans Jf ington, and a brother, John Oakes. sohool teachers will also meet Tues- ;ue by Orest Glmbronl, who has the Rumson set. Their guests Includ- only one who filed on the Demo-, Long Branch, Rev. Otto F, L. Mohti, erick Kramer. Burial In charge of The funeral wan held this morn- charge of the stables. *~ lot where It was always available to the Worden funeral home of Red day to "make plans for the fa)l and ed Hr. and Mrs. Bayard Stout, Mr. oratio ticket but rumors are ourrent Lohsen and' was.never used by Wil- pastor of the Reformed church of ing at St James' church, where the winter work. and Mrs, J, U Moorehead, Mr. and that candidates will be written in Long Branch; "William Allen, secre- Bank was in Glenwood cemetery at rector. Rev. Dr, John B. MeCloskey, liams. West Long Branch, Mrs. C. Alan Hudson,'Jr., IltsSMKar- for the other offices at th« primaryd tary of the Monmouth county board belesroted a solemn high mass of Laborer Injured; . Jorie, Shirley and Audrey Easier, Residents In the vicinity of Elver The recommendation against dis- of agriculture, and O. Howard Llp- requiem. Burial, in charge of R. H. PRESBYTERIAN. Miss Florence Rutbrauff, Hisses road and Washington street received, charge by Mr. Weelans now places plnoott of Red Bank. Grace was Mount A Son of Red Bank, was in Buriel By Cave-In UBS. ELI8HA H. CAMP, Rev. Jobn A. Hayes, pastor of the Honora and Elisabeth Knapp, water delivered In milk tans by a. Lohsen In the same position he was said by Rev. Dr. John B. MeCloskey. Mount Olivet cemetery. Bourne Rutbrauff and Burns, Lloyd in prior to filing the bankruptcy pe- Mrs. Jane Emery Camp, widow of Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Hayss Coleman Jones of Lelghton, avenue truck of tbe Consolidated Water Co. Among the Interesting statements and family, will return' thU week [uttered.lacerations, of the scalp and and Joseph Hagruder. • . . . Monday while water.company work- tition. Under this ruling his entire made by. the speakers were that Ellsha JC. Camp, prominent New WILSON BROWN. petition is denied and he Is not re- York city attorney for many years, from a month's vacation at Jackson- multiple abrasions and contusions of Miss Nancy Heller, daughter of men repaired tbe mala on Washing- forty to .'fifty million people would ville Beach, Florida. Mr. Hayes will the body Friday,afternoon when he Mr. and-Mrs. Edgar W. Heller of ton street Water in that locality' lieved from paying the debts he then pass through Monmoutli county next died Friday morlng at her home, The funeral of Wilson Brown of owed. In addition he Is required to return to the pulpit this'Sunday and was burlsa by;» ctve-ln In a' trench Naveslnk. avenue, was .hostess at a as shut off nine hours..- year on their way to and from the Hooper avenue, Atlantlo Highlands, West Bergen place, who died on Fri- 1 meet all expenses-of the hearings and She had been In poor health for same day of last week in Monmouth Me- 111 preach on the subject, "Christ, which he was , digging. buffet supper sind dance Friday William Ascher of Prince Bay,. World's Fair at New font, that Mon- v Is precluded,,, from filing another time but was confined to her room morial hospital, was held Tuesday the Carpenter." ..•••••"•-: - Jones wa*vttapp»d under rock end night." .'•,•: > :; •:...'•',>••',.;.,:-., Staten Island,, was given a sum-: mouth county .has 2,700 farmi valued Mr. and Mrs. Jfrfderto Nejlsoo, Jr.,J mpns Monday by Policeman William bankruptcy .petition for six years. only five days. • " -1. - :* afternoon at his late home, with The church quartet will render the ,dlrt for about 20 minn'tes before his at 9$ million dollars and 304 Indus- Zerr tor,dririss; a-car.over.treJBft trie*, the largest of which Is the Mrs, Camp had been a resident of Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor of Calvary anthems, "Doth Not Wisdom Cry" by fellow worjeers were able to release Baptist church, officiating. Rev.O, Rogers, and "These are They" by him. He was working in the rear lines. ' A,,hearhut will be held.to- Eisner factory at Red Bank, and Atlantlo Highlands 34 years. She was Mr. and' Mrs,.,tt»««ttin ?lay( j morrow nikbt Busy Program For that one-third of the apple trees of bora at Somerville and was the B. Goodwin, pastor of the African Stair. Allan R. Woolley will sing a of the Armltaga 4 Baynton store on i ilon Methodist church, assisted. Monmouth street for William H. :ertained about 4u guests at a cookr Miss Dorothy Fallon has returned the .state are in Monmouth county. daughter.of the late John and Anna baritone solo, "Prayer" from Tann- tall party and hoUsaWarmlng Sfttur- Mr. Brown had been a resident of hauser" by Wagner. Heyer when the accident occurred. from a two weeks' stay on-Long Is- Red Bank Elks Contributions of $100 each have Gllba Emery. Her husband died day at their home on Bu«na Vlsia land. • been made toy a number of resldenu three years ago. Red Bank for the past 40 years. He The pastor will be in charge of the He was admitted to Rlvervlew hos- Beginning, tonight, Red "Bank lodge :>mi to this section from Pow- quarterly preparatory ssrvloe next ital for treatment of Elks will go backtolts regular fsr the advertising fund. Surviving are a son, Elisha Gamp, l 9 an attorney with offices In New York, hatan county, Virginia, and was en- Wednesday evening in the chapel at schedule of ~lodge>nte (i8gl *<<|n the gaged in the contracting business up "AS o'clock, The fall communion first and tblrdyThursday* of the who lived with his mother; a brother, MOTORIST FINED #10. Fair HaVen Youth Albert Emery, and a half-brother, :o the time, of his death. lervlce will be held at the eleven month and thtufoclal sessions on the Surviving besides his widow, Mrs. o'clock hour of worship on Sunday, H second, fourUf and fifth Thursdays, Joins The Navy- John Emery, both of whom live in Recorder Alfred Kins/ of Rumson Harry A. Nielsen of 39 Jackson Texas, < Mary P. Brown, are a sliter, Mrs. September 11. imposed a fine of $10 on Lewis B. 8 The schedule of fall activities to 'aige C. Burlelgh of Red Bank; The ushers for the month of Sep- be held in the Grill room en all soc- street, Fair Haven, was accepted The funeral was held Sunday af- •Ballantyne of Rumson and Newark E for enlistment in the navy last week. ternoon In All Saints Episcopal wo brothers, William and John ember will be Allen H. Vanderhoeff Sunday for reckless driving, follow- ial Thursday nights are as follows, Brown of Virginia, and an adopted In charge, William Smock, Albert C Including those in charge: He applied for enlistment in the church, of which Mrs. Camp had ng a collision on tbe Rumson road A navy at the naval recruiting office, long been a member, with Rev. son, Clarence Brown, and several Doremus, Robert Worden, James between the Ballantyne car and one Sept. 8—Tan Pretty Girl Nifht, John L. nephews and nieces. Worden and Harry Worden. Itontcomerr, Harry KUtaky, Jobn Yao- post office building, Red Bank, Jan- Cbarles P. Johnson, the rector, of- driven by August Dombrdvskl, also H HOUSE mua, John Kennedy, L»mont Dnbe, Fred uary 13, 1938. Due to the extreme- ficiating. Burial, in charge of the >f Rumson. Mrs, Dombrovskl, who Fanrall, Fred Hasee, Dr. R. B. Wilaon. Worden funeral home of Red Bank, MRS. MAMIE E. BOWSER. was riding with her husband, suf- Leon Rtuckk.ui. Gilbert M.n.on, Leelie large waiting list Mr. Nielsen ST. PETER'S, GALJXEJG. Beety, Capt. Ceerlaa P. Inrjn. is forced to wait seven months was In the church cemetery, ^em- :ered from shock but no one else O bers of the New York hospital alumni Mrs. Mamie E. Bowser, wife of Divine service in St. Peter's church Sept. 22—Wiilltm Br»d|er. before £e was, finally notified to ap- ohn Benton Bowser of Sea Bright, was hurt The fronts of both cars , SapL 2S—Charlaa HoUllng. Dr. Frad association, of which Mrs. Camp was in Galilee, Monmouth Beach, will be were damaged. Policemen Beth . Newmaa, Bobert' Graham, Arnold Zcllnar. pear for enlistment. After passing died Saturday at Hazard hospital, eld , Sunday morning at 11 o'clock a member, attended the service. Long Branch, after a short Illness. 'ohnson and John Connett Investi- O Oct. It—^Warren Bookwalter, TbeodON his final examinations he was sent harp. Rev." H. Adye Pricbard, D. Hecktat. to the naval training station, at Surviving besides her husband are a gated. Oct. IT—Brnaat Zlugerman. ilstef, Mrs. Ida Dorsey of Baltimore, D., rector of Si Mark's church In Nor. 28-rOn account of Thankagtrlng, Newport, Rhode Island, to begin his ARTHUR CAUL, Mt Klsco, New York, will occupy L the aoelal eeaalon THII'IH held Wednesday period of recruit training, usually >nd a stepson, Leonard Bowser of 'ASK HAVEN YOJTTH INJURED. night. Ray Inaley. Leroy Smith, BOM The funeral of Arthur Caul of New York. Mrs. Bowser was born the pulpit Holy Communion will be 17 Broad St., Red Bank; N. J. HotaUni. cf li weeks duration. After com- Shrewsbury avenue,' who died sud- at Washington, D. C. ibserved st the service. pletion, of his recruit training he Lawrence Bennett, two-year-old Dee. 8—Harry Qulnn, Danhy Dondl, Ray denly of a heart attack while driv- son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ben- Phllipa. • will be granted a brief furlough to The funeral was held yesterday af- Jan. 12—Cheater Bble, Alfred Raven. ing his automobile at Llncroft Satur- ternoon at the John W. Flock funeral BAPTIST. ett of Harvard toad, Fair Haven, Official Girl's Jan 21—Arthur Xpifano, Wllltam M«- visit bis parents, before final as- day, August 27, was held Thursday tome and burial was in White Ridge luffered a fractured left arm Sun- loney. Dr. Morgan Collo, joaeph Layton. signment to one of the battleships. night at the Worden, funeral home No church nor Sunday-school s«r- Gym Suit Teh. «—Wilbur Symington. Joaepb Kirk, emetery, Long Branch. day when he fell from his trleyela Harold A. Glblln, WUHam CnrUe. The naval recruiting station In on East Front street with Rev. Wil- lces will be held this Sunday at the hlle playing near his home. He Red Bank Is in the civil service liam H. Hebron, pastor of Emanuel Baptist cburcb. Services will be re- Hade of blue plantation Feb. 28—Gtor»» H. Boberta, Tkomap EDWARD POPE. was taken to Rlvervlew hospital by Pallon, Charter Busy. room and Is open every Thursday Baptist church officiating. sumed Sunday, September 11, when his mother, where he wu treated doth which will not thrink March 16"—Dr. V. Lorenio, Thomaa Hae- the pastor, Rev. Edward W. Miller, or fade. kett, Benjamin VanVlUt, Cbarlea Kelly. from. 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. It Is a Mr. Caul was a member of Bates The funeral of Edward Pope of .nd wu later released. March 21—Ltdla*. Night. Arranged by branch office ,of the Trenton recruit- lodge of Elks of Red Bank and a del- llncroft, who died suddenly Sunday will have returned from a vacation all membera of the Glee club. . . egation of members, assisted by morning of, last week, was held it Carmel, New York. ing office In the post office building, COUSINS OPERATED UPON. Fan sixes and The Elks head which was donated room 416. All communications should members of the Woman's auxiliary, Thursday afternoon at the Worden comfortable. by George H. Roberts will be dis- be addressed to the Trenton office, held services with John Smith as funeral home on East Front street FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, posed of next Thursday night. with Rev. Dr. James H. Owens, re- Miss Anna Bublln of West street Hade by Hie exalted ruler, Frederick Dudlej SCIENTIST. esteemed leading knight,' Clarence tired Presbyterian minister, officiat- and her cousin, Miss Joan Glsleson largest gym- Taylqr as esteemed lecturing knight, ing. The bearers • were William S. Services In First Church of Christ, of'Leonardo, both nieces of Peder J. nssdani house NEW BOOK AT LIBRARY. Eatontown Squad Olsleson. who U employed at the Soclu Arthur Ragles as chaplain, Eugene Bray, Harry A. Walling, •William B, Scientist >t 209 Broad street, Red and made to Buys New Ambulance flavage as esquire and Randolph Warneker and Fay Goddard. Burial Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m. fled Bask postofflce, underwent ap- Local young people with an am- 'as In Brick Church cemetery at nd Wednesdays at 8:16 p. m. >endlc(tls operations this week at Daniels as treasurer. Burial was In 25' at. , bition to cccupy responsible positions At a special meeting of tbe Eaton- White Ridge cemetery at Eatontown. Marlboro. 'Man" is the lesson-serrnon sub- Rlvervlew hospital. Both are re- and accomplish wortb while things ported to be doing nicely. These arUelee, are ell stastd- town Volunteer First Aid ambulance Mr. Caul had resided at Red Bank lect for Sunday, September •, In all atd and bollt by rttfsMe will be pleased to learn that a copy corps Monday night at the Eaton- of "I Dare You" has been obtained nine years. He was employed as a KATHKRYN STROMBEBG. manafsotonrs' and made $4.26 town borough hall it was voted to chef at Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's by tbe Red Bank Register arid pre- purchase a new LaSalle ambulance Katheryn Btromberg, three-month- form Mtlnf a«4 oomfortaMe. sented to the local library. It Is an Oreentree farm at Llncroft. Surviv- according to Arthur Cain, president. ing, besides his wife, Mrs. Ora Caul, >ld daughter, of Katheryn and Inspirational book, written by Wil- The new ambulance will have the Charles Stromberg of Avenue D, At- HOW MUCH liam H. Denforth, founder of the are five children, Earl, Alberta, latest equipment and is expected to James, Arthur and Clarence Caul, all lantlo Highlands, died Sunday. The Ralston Purina company, St Louts, arrive within JL few days. It will cost uneral was held Monday at the fu- SHALL WE SPEW? School Supplies Missouri.' of Williamson, West Virginia, and a SALE In the vicinity of $3,000. The old brother living at Blue Bell, Virginia. eral home of A. M. Posten & Sons, Often It has been said that the Ford ambulance will be taken into with Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector average man has plenty of unused trade for the new ambulance. if All Saints Episcopal church, o(- LEWIS T. WILSON, Typewriters talent, but tbe reason it is unused The newly purchased apparatus', Iclatlng. Burial was In Bay View Is because individuals haven't the however, will not be put Into service The funeral of Councilman Lewis lemotery. courage to Invest It. How to Invest for about a month but will be used T. Wilson of Rumson, who died ii — To every family this question will wine day unused talent Is contained In the In soliciting funds. The drive for Tuesday of last week at his home on Supported by Merchants. challenge of this book by a man who funds for the new ambulance was William street, was held Friday af- The Red Bank Register Is sup- ariie. has built an internationally famous started several weeks ago and up to ternoon at the Rumson Prosbyterian lorted bv local »s well as out-of- business organization. this writing more than 11,600 has will. Dr> In general, the amount to spend on a Funeral r.wiJ,'(Zw ^ft^fi ' ***•T!V- r< ^"W , *PPearlnappearingown businesg; reregularlgs meny. telAdvertisementl the story.- s In commenting on "I Dare You" tbe been collected. About $1,000 is yet to Calvin Colby, officiating. It was one Advertisement. Service should be governed by the amount author says, "This book will bore the be raised. of Insurance, cash on hand, and th* effect > sophisticated and amuse the skeptics, A teal buy \ It will antagonise some. Many will WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON. on future Income. •, Dot know what It Is all about. It Is .Written for those who believe they Mrs. Hosea Chark, chairman of _ We have been helpful in advising many in \- oan be bigger and more Important luncheon to be held by the Red Bank Remington Rebuilto i than they are." Woman's club at the Molly pitcher doubt. You, too, will be surprised at the $25.00 Machine! »'. To young people with an ambition hotel on October 13, held the first EXPERIENCE moderate prices for our complete Funeral to be bigger and more Important meeting of her committee Thursday w 'than they are, this book Is highly morning at the clubhouse. Among . . . We offer personal service backed Service. i2 V recommended. those present were Mrs. E, H. Boyn- up with an extensive experience, fine equip- ton, Mrs. Joseph L. Turner, Mrs. Les- ment and modern facilities. Our assistance CHURCH OF THE AIR FIKKJIIAM. lie D. Beely, Mrs. Lyman C. Vstiln- wegen, Mrs, Harry Morford, Mrs, ii available rcfmrdlet* of the distance. The Church of the Air program to Oeorge F. Btlne, Mrs. Hermann As- WORDEN FUNERAL HOME •'•*« broadcast over Station WBRB, endorf, Mrs, Fred Newman, Mrs, ".; lied Bank, Friday afternoon at 4:48 Osorge Linton, Mrs. Nelson K. Van- &i JEA8T FRONT STREET PHONE 557 o'clock, Is under ths direction of the derbeok and Miss Florence Brand, | Christian Jklsne* Commutes on Pub- Others who will assist are Mrs, blteatlen for New Jersey ana will b. Frank Curtis, Mrs, Howard Manning R. Mount & Sen A,New Setwation «e« the new Tero-Blto and Miss Gertrude Norman. BoUer $k»t«s. Turns wl» *"**"m by Mrs. Louis* M. Johnson, K. ADAMS. MANAatn ALBERT V. WORDEN Matto a* year wish, ttafe, ner reader of First Church of * , Sciential, of Bed Bank. The HARRY C. •10 •• Bovs can make JAMIS A. WOJU)I« formerly mualo teacher In the local J. Powell, H. Q,'Brlen, Urs. K. Sett- Camp Uarana:ook at Redfldd, Me, Grover Carter of Little Silver in lay- friends, relatives and neighbors. Beachway motored to Atlantic "difr''* County Clerk schools. " *'_, , , ' ler, Mrs. Mary Burke, J. C. Dedrlck, Miss Leah Coudrler. daughtr of Mr. ins; a cement floor at the fire house. Keansburg. Many gifts and well wishes Were re- Tuesday. , ~ , '5 A. a. Hau of Bnglewood spent part Mrs. C. Griffin, Edward A. Kelly, and U George Coudrler, a grad- The work b beta? done before the ceived by the honored guests of the Miss Lavina Karow of Murray last < Dorothy J. Lannon, .William. McGar- uat'e of Red Bank. Catholic high (The Red Sink RtgliUr etn bt bought ol last week with his daughter, Mr» arrival of the newly purchased fire la Knmbarar «t th. itoni of E. L. MllUr. day.. - -•..,, entertained Mrs. Mary Hines of New , Gives Sermon Ifelsqn Cornell of .nrst avenue. .- ry, Julia Ahern, Eileen Hypes, Vir- school,- will enter the Monmoutb Me- apparatus." N. 8uU t^ciE. Philip Kellu, Clwilei Bernard Doran, an employee, of York bver the week-end. ' ; The sixth "birthday of Joan Pills- ginia ,'Hartlgap, Rose Jacob, Mrs, morial hospital scchool of nursing Rev. George H. Mlksch, pastor of Vo««l ,«pd it. Zackertnin.) Swift & Co., Is enjoying a week's va- Florence Curtln of Rutland Park At A Mission bury, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Johu Houston.'. Marie Breuer, Mildred next Tuesday. the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, - • Mr. and Mrs. George Fields of Port cation at his summer home In Rut-has been confined to bed for twoj 11 Pfllsbury, was celebrated with a Cllvely, Blanche Cocchla, F. Seiti, John LaMarche, Sr,, and family preaohed Sunday at Jamestown. The land Park. weeks with a heavy chest cold. Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Emma Frltts, Mrs, Monmouth are the parents of a son, party Monday afternoon. wilt move this week to the Lawrence Shrewsbury church will re-open Sun- born Saturday at the Monmouth Me- Mr. and Mm. Leonard Klobert of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dascher of New .The )Mt.ot a series,of game par- Agnes Rohiman, John McDermott, A. Iveraon cottage. day, September 11, at 10:45 o'clock. CampVlew place entertained Mr. and , George H. Robert* in Wetner, Robert, Alland, Mrs. L. morial hospital. Mrs. Fields former- York celebrated their 80th • wedding ties will be held Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Loomls L.. White have Work was started this past week ly was. Mlas Gertrude SwarU of Mrs. George Allaire, Julia and Helen anniversary as well as Mr. Dascher's) this week at St Agnes' andltorium. Forschner, Lillian GrliOn, A. E. Har-returned home after spending sev- Joyce of Jersey. City and Mr. and Role of Peeacher at Ar- rington, Mrs. W. Reardon, Ann In making repairs to Thomas, Pat-Keansburg. birthday at the home of. Mrs. J, • This will be,the final church affair eral weeks at Hot Springs, Virginia. terson and Monroe avenues. Silver- .Mr. and Mrs. G. Hornwlg of Jersey Mrs. George Doran of Carteret over Hauck of Bayvlew avenue Saturday. for the summer season. Mount, L, Nosher,' Mrs. E. Worth, John Hamm and Miss Mary Hamm the week-end. dena Recently Mrs. M. Wuensch, K. Adelmann, Mrs. brook road and Buttonwood drive. City are'spending a week's vacation The couple were the recipients of I A rummage sale far the benefit of returned hWne last week after a mo- A regular meeting of Christ church with. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtln Mr. and Mrs. William Maile'n of many useful and beautiful gifts. An B. Galllgan, Mrs. Y. Gordon, V. Ro-tor trip to Maine. • Bt Mary's Bplscooal church will bo land, Mrs, Anna B,olger, Sally Ma- vestry will be held at the rectory and family at their Center avenue New York have returned to their elaborate dinner was served at a late ' County Clerk George H. Roberta of h»ld tomorrow, and ^Saturday at 105 Harold Mc.Cormlck has returned to Thursday night, September 11, at 8 home, ., home after enjoying' a two weeks' hour. 'Among the guests were Mr, New Monmouth recently conducted lone, Mrs. M. Hastier, Mrs. A. Sllb'er- First avenue/.dlreotly opposite police blatt, Michael Hynes, Mary Helwig, his duties at Sears, Roebuck Co, at o'clock. , Mrs. Jennie Hines and Mrs. Minnie vacation on Campvlew place. and Mrs. C. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. J. the prayer service at the Baptist headquarters. There- will also be a Red Bank alfter having a two weeks' Vincent McCue and Mrs. Sophie Selbert of Brooklyn were Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. Tobln of Brooklyn, Hauck, Miss Margaret and Fred mission at Ardena. The following ac- Mrs. J. Swager, N. Rodemacher, Mrs. "whlte'elephant" table at the affair. P. Mosser, Jane Hannk and Frances vexation. Nestler were the. only Democrats to guests of Mrs. J. Hauck of Bayvlew Mr. and Mrs. William Harwood and Lope, Mrs, B. Andreach, Mrs. D. Mur- count oX the sermon which' he Mr. sad Mr*. Herbert S. Melnert Murphy. Fred C. England, principal of the file this year for the primary elec- avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harwood and" phy, Mrs. A. Matthles, Herbert S«l- preached was printed in the Mon-and family have returned from a school, left Saturday to spend a short tion. They are running for county Mrs. John Callahan of Brookalde on of the Bronx have concluded their denabel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brosnan, mouth Democrat of Freehold: sUy with relatives ateBothlehem, Pa. J. S. Hoffman is selling tickets this vacation at WB home at. Tennessee. commltteeman and county, commit- avenue is confined to her home with WO™Weeks' vacation at Rutland Mr. and Mrs! David Green and Mrs. ' ' County Clerk George H- Roberts Mr. aud Mrs.'Matthew Murphy ol year for the Fltkln hospltal'boat trip James Herden, son of Police Of- teewoman, respectively. Councilman Illness. Park. S. Plekarskl. conducted the weekly prayer service New York spent' Sunday with Charles to Rye Beach Sunday, September it ficer and Mrs. Otto Herden, has re-Raymond Guenther Is running on the Charles Smith of Forest avenue, John Beatty, Harry Huber, Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman ' .*nd missionary meeting at the Ar- hMn»us.i;:^v^;; >• : turned home from Rlverylew hos- Republican ticket for mayor in op-Mrs. J. MacCrudden, Miss Mary McCanh and Albert Andersen en- and Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Bedle - dena Baptist• Mission on:Tuesday Arnold yarrar has moved fromtht. pital, where he recently underwent position to Mayor Frederick W. Rob- Tumbelty of Pinevlew avenue and Joyed a fishing trip to Sandy Hook in are making an auto trip to Canada. night of this week. He was assisted bank building to an apartment In the Shrewsbury* an operation. inson. Councilman Colonel David P. Miss .Margaret McKenna of Forest their launch Fallen Arches Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Osborn by Rev. Wilson GiWismer, pastor Shapiro h6U»e on Highland avenue. v Mrs. Vinctat j. Eck of Button- Wood. Alfred N. Beadleston and Dr.avenue aro enjoying a motor trip Among the catch was a email shark. of Forest HHla, L. I., were week-end of. the Ardena Baptist church,.and - Mrs.' Philip TJihkelberg and chil- (The Red i Bank Regiiter can! be bousht wood has returned from a motor.trip G. Thatcher Parker are running for through New York state and Canada Mrs. Charles Lehman and sons, guests of the former's parents, Mr. la Shrtwiburj from tho Shr«wibur» Mar- and expect to visit Father Coughlln's .Deputy County Clerk John, V, ,D.dren of Southavenue and Mra/Alyin ktt, »t the postoflBoe . from tin. .Jsmn. to New York state and Canada. She the three-year term as councllmen. Charles . and Robert, of Irvlngton and Mrs. John C. Osborn. ' ' Forman arid Mrs. Forman.. Mr. Fijr- Blacksmith and children of Port Rlordan; and from Guy. Edward* on tb«accompanied her mother, and herTwo are to be elected. William D. shrine before returning home. spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. John Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Weaver have nian sang The Soul's Longing," by comer of Newman Spring! road and brother Frank Mahoney of Keyport Layton, Sr., is running for re-election Mr. and.Mrs. Frank Santa Lucia Beatty of Main street. Mbnmouth returned Sunday from a Shrewsbury avcilae.^ . , . been spending their vacation 1B Daniel Protheroe. and was accom- two weeks' stay at,Browns Mills -In Her son Fra iklln stayed with friends for the two-year term and Major d.of this borough, and Washington, D. Mrs. James A. Smith, Mrs. Charles Maine. panied at the piano by Mrs. F South Jersey. Councilman Waldroii A regular meeting of the borough in Connectlc it while the family were A. Osborn Is running for the one-C, are enjoying a motor trip to Cali- Healy, Mrs. Frank Lawton and Mrs. Miss Elinor Vail of New York has- p y m year term. Miss Emma Holmes and fornia. Tbe"MlB«loTb"Mll n congregatioti n sang Sev- '•Noble Heart" Smith and family council will be held next Tuesday touring. |i • William Carroll of Forest avenue been spending two weeks with her drove to Browns Mills Sunday to night at the school auditorium. All Francis L. Walnrlght are out for the Mr. and Mrs. J. McGivern of Prov- motored to Philadelphia Thursday, eral evangelical hymns, and'spiritual Major R. C. VanVllet and family Republican nominations as county idence, R. I., have concluded a visit father, Asa Vail. pay:* surprise visit to their neigh- meetings from now on will be held 1 where they visited Mrs. Healy's Miss Marjorle Knapp Is visiting acknowledgments of "Divine Bene- have left for ; California, where Major commltteeman and woman, Richard with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hauck of Bay- daughter. diotions" were Individually given. bors, only to find they bad departed In the school .auditorium instead of VanVllet half been tramferred. They friends on Long Island. the parish house. , T. Beak Is running oh the Repub- view avenue. Mrs. James Doyle and sons, Jack County Clerk Roberts mediated for home. When Mr." and Mrs. Smlta have been iipendlng a month with lican-ticket for re-election as tax as- Mrs. J. McCarthy and infant daugh- Mr. and Mrs. I. Provost of Long returned they called at the Dlnkel- and James, of New Tork spent sev- Upon "Tou shall know the truth, and Mrs. Anna Ahern and son Daniel Major VanVllet's father, General R. sessor. ter Margaret Ann of Jersey City eral days last week visiting Mrs. Island were the week-end guests of the truth Bhall make you free," from bersr home and a check-up revealed of this place and Mrs. Brendan Cos^- C VanVllet! spent the week-end with Mrs. Mc-Elizabeth Donahue of Center avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tiegler. that the Dln&elbergs arrived home the goipel according to St. John. His tello of St. Albans^ Long. Islands, are Christ church will re-open Sunday Carthy's mother, Mrs. B, Hclfrlsch Mrs. Antolne Hennlg of New York Mri and Mrs. Sam Cannazaro cel- subject "My conception of the •bout the same time the Smiths left spending a week's vacation with Mrs; morning, September 11. The service ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. of Bayvlow avenue. ebrated the 25th anniversary of their . Browns Mills. spent the week-end with her son-in- Christian Religion." He treated his i B Mill Ahern's daughter, Mrs. Francis Glr- will be held at 11 a. m. Instead of Mrs. J. Cartmel of Van Camp place law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-marriage at a party at their horns • theme Jn the interesting light of a 1ST. and Mrs. Donald MacLaughlln ard oi Blnghamton, New York. They the usual 1":<5 a. m. service. This Mr, and Mrs. Charles Swarts of had the cast removed from her and Saturday night. have moved from the Stout house on seph Donahue of Rutland Park. personal revelation. As a youngster also Intend going to Tupper Lake In will be the routine for the winter. Port Monmouth, formerly of Keans- leg, Wednesday. June Andreach and John Hauck of he wa«.baptized a Baptist, and as heGarfleM avenue to the Wolffram the Adirondack mountains. Mr. and Urs. John LeMarche, Jr., burg, announce the engagement of Helen, Grace and Ann Podesta, and Bayvlew avenue spent Tuesday and Printing of the Better Kind. -grew—toward—manhood,- the ultra- house on-Upper-Mount-evemier-— will move this week" to1 Mrs. Matlhew their daughter Mary to Henry Lehtz Jean Kelly, all "summer residents of Wednesday at New York. The Register Is equipped In every • practical things of life dominated Donnle Caruso, son of Mr. and Mrs.of Mrs. Florence Hsll, have returned Gregg's house on Irving place. of Keansburg. No date has been set Rutland; Park, celebrated their birth- way to turn out printing of the bet-' Mr. and Mrs. C. Brosnan, William ter kind and prices are reasonable. him so much that he became an ar-Dominio Caruso, has been visiting home after spending the summer at Work wasjstarted.this week by J. for the wedding. days Monday with a gathering of Osbourne and Theodore Rllcy of dent doubter and super-analyalst of relative! at Brooklyn. '. tooAdv«rtls«Bwnt " what Is commonly termed Religion Mr.' and. Mrs.-. Raymond'Redding- or the Godhobd. ' ••••-' ton and son of Brooklyn visited rel Being confused by the multiplicity aUves'he're Sunday. of religious denominations • to the • Earl S. Finnegan, sales manager ol border of atheism he experienced a the! County .Gas Co., Is having a two BAMBBRGER'S BVREAV OP real conversion to the infallible teach- weeks' vacation. , has checked-and approved ing of Christianity, and wag humbly, Mrs. Frances Dick of Montclatr convinced Into the reality of "The spent the week-end with Mrs. F. every statement made in our Fatherhood of God and the Brother- Splint and'Mrs, Arthur Byne. hood of Man." "Knowing the spiritual 'Mrs. Etta Lookhart, who Is em- advertising regarding rher- sustaining power and the relative ployed in the oilce of Snyder, Rob- chandise content, construe- self-expression of the eternal God erta,-* PHJsbury, spent her vacation within me from personal experience lait week on a motor trip. . ' tion and serviceability. r L. and humble resignation to the Will of Mrs. Fred J.W. S - of New York nun tin, til & co. Odd I'now form the basis of our In-;is visltlns; Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Joy dividual character. The Christian re- of Plattrnbuht §BB PACES IB, Z0 AND BACk PAGE FOR ligion Jrom my point of view stresles Joseph , Letts has resumed con- OTHER BAMBERGBR NEWS OF AIERICA'S GREAT STORES. not so much the hereafter as it does struction work on his new building the development of Christian charac- at the Intersection of Avenue D and ter here. If we develop that charac- State Highway 36. ter here on earth and live accord- ingly, 'the hereafter, per se, will take1 care of itself.'. The plain ad- Highlanidf. SALE OF GOOB EATS and DRINKS monition Is: 'How can you hate your brother whom you have seen and . (The Bed Bank Kigbttr ean U bought In HlgHindi irom I. Gritoipin. Mr. 50-PC. HI N \ER SERVICE FOR 8 love God, whom you have not seen?' Molltor. Btiirt dros itor« and Joitpb When we are born God breathes in- 8U) T to us thejbreath of life and makes Two ex-mayors of this borough are us Individually free agents and running for that office again. Harry TO ADD TO THE FVN AND places us Into a beautiful and abund- N. Johnson has filed for (mayor on ant universe In which we are • to the Democratic ticket, and George Famous English live brotherly and upon the principle W. Hardy has filed on the Repub- FROLIC OF LABOR DAY of stewardship." , lican ticket. Democrats' who filed Mr. Roberto, expressed his gratl- for councllmen were John,'R- Ahern tude for the .privilege to express his and Michael Mendes, and Republi- Earthenware plain views of the Christian religion, cans who filed were George V. Brown which opportunity does not always and William L. Parker. •*...- '•• . present itself to public servants. Lyle Hagamai'-o* £*li»wiiod, Who >^.»"j Rev. Wlsmer explained the concep- spokk e at theh . m ig service' recent- IMPORTED BUTCH HAMS, REG. 1.39. tion and growth of the ArdenaBap- ly when the :ehdsdistt church h cele- -2 lb. tin $1.25 tlst mission. For years a large group brated, the' 7jth annlyersary of MethM - of colored "people from the South- odism, Will be the. afternoon speak- An exceptionally low price for this tender, mild-cured land have ben settling In Howell er at the church'roll call October 27. ., tempter. Just open and serve to 8 or 10 appreciative lip- township as farm wprkers. .The op-Former Governor Harold G. Hoffman portunity to worship God as they de- will speak at the evening service. smackers. . It UOIOHV SEPARATELY 29.00. sired was urgent for the proper re- Miss Ruth Lohmanr county home ' linn hi tfi - ' — delightfully gay with sponse. So the mission wss estab- demonstrator, will meet with the *-H *FRU1T1DOR ASSORTED COOKIES, REG. 1.00 3 lb, till 89C lished through the good offices of the Club tomorrow afternoon at. 2 o'clock pmh and row posies in an underglaze Ardent Baptist church, which is de- at the Methodist church., - Freshly-baked butter cookies in 5 different mouth-watering jnnt' *>o/t inamel colors filled in by veloping into a real Christian force Harry Duncan, Jr.,.of Huddy ave- In the community. The future looks Jlavors, gaily packed in a checked kitchen canister. nue,: underwent an operation for ap- •»•». v. a. nt. ott. / i \j rt I ru'nfc craftsmen. This pattern bright for tho Second Baptist church pendicitis Monday at Monmouth Me- of Howell township, which, will guide M i '• > i irrn I in complete, open stock. morial hospital. Policeman Howard GIANT STVFFED QVEEN OLIVES, REG. •V" the Christian and general life of theMonahan was operated on at tho CHINA e SEVENTH FLOOR colored citizens of that large/agri- name hospital'Monday for the re- WOULD BE 79c. llb.loz. jar59c .* "• -' cultural area, . _ moval'of part-of a needle from his Whole, perfect olives, tender and firm, each'packed full of The Matawan colored quartet ren- arm. /Other* at' Monmouth', Memor- dered several selections of 'Negro ial hospital at Mrs. Arthur Parker piquant pimento. spirituals, the leader of. which. Is of Second street and Carl Marshall Brother Archer, and the three other of Ntvesink avenue, who are, surgical members are the Hutehlns brothers patients, and Mrs. Bertha Roberts of CHICKEN A LA KING, REG.'43c 39€ • • . 3 fOF $1.14 of ClinVood. Second street, who Is a medical pa- In absence • of courtesy financial tient Lou and Frederick Moody un- ' Whisk the top off the can and you're ready to serve 11. deacon, Asslitnnt Probationer Her- derwent operations there for the re- ounces of pure delight. Fine chicken, pure butter sauce bert Scott, Assistant Custodian Wal- moval of their tonsils. ter Jackson of the courthouse, sub- Mrs. William Cottrell, Mrs. Leo and succulent vegetables, home style. stituted for Mr. Scott with Head Dea- Brachat and Mrs. E. H. Mathls and con James Perry. The thanksgiving son Billy attended the harvest home offering will be added to the build- supper of the HerbertsvlUe Metho- 'GOOD CHEER BEVERAGES, REG. 1.09. 98c dozen ing fund. dist church last week. 16-ounce bottles of Pale Dry Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Lime Recent visitors at the Methodist Atlantic Highlands. parsonage were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rickey, Root Beer or Cream Soda. Serve straight or as Hagamaii and children and Harry T. grand mixers. FANCY GROCERIES • SEVENTH FLOOR (Th« Red Bink Begkter eul b» txxitht Hagaman of Lakewood, Mrs. A. M. •Exclusive with Bsraberstei'i* la Atlutio Highland, from William US, Richardson of Jersey. City and Mr. I. Ltmburg, A. Kits and Borneo's 8ton.l and Mrs. Marlon Lee and Mrs. Addl- Mrs. J. O'Eene of Center avenue son Havens of Herbertsville, They was badly burned on the face and were guests, for a day. Mr. and Mrs. arms Saturday while lighting a gasCarl Loecbnar of Manhelm, Pa., have wator heater. The burner did no:returned.home after a week's stay light the Brit time she applied a with Rev. and Mrs. ,E. H. Mathls. match to it She left the gas turned Mrs. Lotchner and Mrs. Mathls are on and when she struck another sisters. Satisfying Sweets at Savings match the accumulated gas ignited, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murtagh of causing a small explosion, Member» Newark spent the week-end at High- of the Atlantic Highlands first aid lands. *quad were summoned and gave, William Brand of New York, Miss medical treatment, Laura Splro of Paterson and Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles H. Lomaa and daugh- Mrs. Charles Weber and son Robert ter Violet are on a ten days' motor of Brooklyn w«re, guests at the Grand FOR HOME, HOSTESS AND trip to Montreal', View house during the past week. The steamer Bandy Hook was dis- Miss Xvtlvn Hagaman has re- abled Monday afternoon due to pro-turned to Jamaica after a month's ALL CANDY CRAVERSl peller trouble and commutan to Newvisit with her grandmother, Mrs. BY Vork returned home from'the city Sehleber, and aunt, Mrs. Eva Kwlk. Stevens by train. The boat was back on her The first aid squad fair will be regular schedule the next' day. ' continued Saturday and Sunday, Representatives of the schedule September S and 4. rating office were In the borough The steamer Yankee was slightly this week making hydrant tests In damaged. Monday when the .strong CHOCOLATES AND BON BpNS, REG. 1.19. ; linen Dish Towels connection with the resurvey. that Is tide carried her Malnst the railroad —2 lbs. 89« being conducted for a reclasslQoatlon bridge piling as'ane'was dooklng. Twenty-five varieties packed into the attractive kind of tin ,\ Mayor Harry A. Brown, whose rep- of fire Insurance rates. 1 you'll probably use for a sewing box later on. Luscious Miss Bernlce Levine of Lincoln utation as a clambake chef is known far and wide, will prepare a clam- home-made type of candies at a sweet and low price. •Venue, who recently returned from bake tonight at John R. Ahtrn's ho- two years' study In Italy, will leave tel shortly to resume her studies at 6.«1.19 Walleslty collige. J. a Hoffman has the contract to ASSORTED WHOLE NUTS, REG. 1.00. -69c lb. Mrs. Pierre Simpson has been en- decorate the auditorium for the REGULARLY 6 FOR 1.29 gaged as' a teacher In the Little Sil- Blind Men's club entertainment to- Pecans, Braxils, cashews, filberts, pistachios and almonds. ver publlo sohool. morrow night at Leonardo,, and he. Not slivers, btft whole jumbo size nuts and not a peanut Mr. and Mrs, Paul I. Redeay hav. will also decorate the Leonardo la<- Thirsty, absorbent towels, with good-look' returned from a vacation in Maine. goon for the celebration Saturday. in the whole works! Koassners garage on Linden avenue ing cotton borders of green, gold, blue or Howard Galley Is employed as auto has been decorated by Mr. Hoffman salesman for H. L. Zobel of Sea for the Labor day week-end. red... on all four sides. Packed six of a Bright. HARD AND FILLED ASSOl TMENT, REG. 1.00 3 74C More than 280 persons attendsd color to a box. Sixe approximately 17x31 Miss Mildred Halght, a member of lbs/ novelty party Monday night for Satin-finish cc tdies made of pure sugar and a wide variety the high school faoulty, has returned the Benefit of the Church of Our of pure fruit ind spice flavors. ,, ... ready to use. TOWELS • SBCOND FLOOR from Northwestern university where Lady of Perpetual Help. The next she took a special course. She hasnovelty party will take place Mon- •tinted the Runton house on OarlM! day night, September .36. Among COMBINATION PACKAGE, 2 BOXES WOULD BE 1,38 IF avenue. those' present Monday night were BOUGHT SEPARATELY _ ; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Heath of Ella Davis, Katharine Ooughllng, , Viviv- Grand avenue have moved to West ian Griffinf. . ». HIVMHIIVM. KernK , GGrace A pound of B tmberger's famous miniature chocolates and Orarige, where Mr. Heath hap taken VVanWoodallW , Betty Murphy, Mrs. J. led nut brinks. CANDlts • STREET FLOOR a position as muslo teaohtr In thu0. Reiner, Mae Mahon, Ida Nelmark, m box of assot *« J*W«!W/5NWd a, •a Pa/re Four to Monmouth Memorial hospital has made a donation of a silver lov- ffhomsi laraon. Ur. and Mr*. Frank ,300 At Bake Hold By Leonardo. week because of appendicitis, H« ing cup to be given'as a prise at tbt Penner of Brooklyn spent part of last "Harlem Night" has been given two blood transfu- tug of war contest to be hell Satur- »ffamton Republicans .... Jt«l Buk BvliUr «n U bncM week with Mr. and Mrs. Unon and b Lmudo from jr. X. KJldnS, Blrrj sions. day in connection with the dedication their daugher, Mls» wman I*rson. Party DraWs 300 v J ffhree hundred persona had a Jol- Moatfomanr, Fnd W. Ht/tn, Jarosu Misses Laura Almond and Evelyn «xerclsu for the new harbor and Im- Mrs. Andrews of Navesinlc and Bo WHO and BUkan'i flUUumry ,ltote.) Miller, both of Mew Tork, wen gi proved Ixaeh. The next meeting will HOME-MADE ICE CREAM r';*» time. At the clambake held Satur- Mrs, William Simmons were the win- u WJf-aftarnoon by the Rumjon R«- Charles M. Keefer has returned en a Joint birthday party at this bt held Thursday evening, Septem- ners of two .tlankeU disposed of at Proceeds to Pay. for .New - FRESH PEACH f'i IWaiowi club 111 Parmiy* wood* on home from Monmouth Memorial hos- place Saturday evening by their ber 15, In Community are house. the home of Hr*. Mary Heed Thurs- , the. rtv«r bank. The woods wen full pital, where he was a patient for grandmother, Mrs. Blair Henley. ' Mr*. Chorxe Plltzeoker, Mrs. Ber- day evening. • Floor in Synagogue fre«h STIJAWBERRY of politician*, who went from croup bronchial pneumonia. He Is mud Mr. and Mrs, Herman Schneider nard A. Bctnlon and Mrj. Fred ,, Joan Qlsleson, daughter of Ur. and Improved. celebrated the first birthday of their Grimm had the belt soores at a Mrs. James Glaleson, is a patient at BUTTER PECAN ,10- jpoup. greeting friends but there More than' 800 persons attended a > «Ma "no speechmaklni/. All the ar- Guests at the home of Mr. an son, Frederick Lohnaas Schneider, re- party and luncheon held by River View hospital, Red Bank, rWMremenU for the bake were under Mrs. Al W. Cross over the week- cently, when they gave a party at toe Ladles auxiliary of the Brevent where she was operated on last week "Harlem Night" party held Sunday VANILLA the direction of the club1* entertain- end were Miss Marjorie Lewis an the summer home of the baby's and Leonardo flre company at for appendicitis. She is improving night at the Riverside avenue syna- CHOCOLATE jnent committee, of which Mti. Rob- her father, Samuel Lewis, Jr., o:grandmother, Mrs. Zach 8taer. The the "flre house Monday afternoon, gogue by the Red Bank Toung art O. Xtoler It chairman. Qtorgt Mew Tork. Mrs. Sidney Home of house was decorated with flowen. Mrs.. Elisabeth . Guttormsen was Women's Hebrew association and ORANGE ICE Bchoeek of the Red Bank Elks club Elizabeth motored down for a short The guests included Mr. and Mrs. chairman, with Mrs. Jessie Wake- Realized 9400 more than enough was cleared to Vlvander of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Held and Miss Mildred Parker was prepared the bake.a . sylvania, Mrs. Lewis is the dele- Great Lakes. of the party, Mrs. Irvine; Hance of Estelle Wright, «lght-year-old blue* »*>. '•'','.•'•".'::'• • OSwrwls* Beg. Price, th qfc ' county treasurer, and Howard W. gate from - New Tork assembly 1 Btyonne next Tuesday after having Mlddletown won a linen cheat sad linger, was recalled three times to Good until Labor Day, Sept 6th. chapter, of which she is senior re- After a month ! visit with Mrs. spent meat of.the summer with Mrs. Mrs. Harry Malchow of Maple ave-> Brick Cream Included. ' r • - Roberto of New Monmouth, county Jane HuH, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rem- •Ing "A Tilklt a TukeL" Other en- counsel, also attended.' Rumson of- gent. Bltwlnskl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. nue won a radio, tertainment was furnished by Elea- ington and children have returned to Harry J. Hughes, ficials present Included Mayor Jamei Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Lewit 01 their home in Rochester. 'Door prizes ware awarded to Mrs: nor Richardson, singer, and Bar- . C. Auchlncloss. Councilmen Louli M. Richmond, Virginia, will arrive to- William Murphy of New Tork, who A game party for the benefit of Jerome Rice. Mrs. J, E. Clarke, Mrs, bara, Dorothy and j Joseph Hicks, Hague,' Sheldon T. Coleman and morrow to spend Labor Day with recently graduated from Columbia High Polrrt chapel will ba held Harry Angelo, Mrs. A» P. Muelberger dancers. ,Abe Dworkis was,master ALL ICE CREAM SODAS Robert. G. Haley, Assessor Richard Mr. and Mrs. Albert W, Cross. They college, has been the gueit of Paul Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at and Mrs. Daisy Dean. Forty tables of ceremonies. ' - •'" J. Rogers, Sr., Borough Clerk Jere will bt accompanied by Mrs. Lewlt's O'N.ll, a cadtt' at West Point, who Is the home of the pastor, Rev. Franc- were in play and prizes of packaged Business houses which helped make EXTRA SPECIAL SUNDAY I J. Carew/ Recorder Alfred King, Re- father. When they return they will home for a vacation. es Stevemon. celllophane bridge table coven were the party a success were the Carmel awarded to the high scorers. I lief Director Matthew Boman and take with them, their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Huddleston Is 111 with Ruth Hauler, daughter of Mr. and Kosher Meat company, Pompers & Try Our Home Cooked Southern St i Andrew F, Zerr. member of the lo- Helen Byrd and, Mr. Cross' sister, add poisoning. Mrs. Percy J; Hauser, has returned Ward, Miller's Beverage company cal relief board. Mrs.. Birdie Silversmith, who have Justin Condon of New Tork, t re- home after spending the summer at ALLIGATOR CATJOHT IN TONS. and the King Arthur market Mrs. North Weitern university, Evanston, Chicken Dinner* been passing several weeks at thecent graduate of Cornell university, Krackowltoh was assisted by Miss Cross home. Is visiting Irving Ohltman. Illinois, where she took an extra Fritz Dressier and Frank Lover- Sara Klatsky, Mrs. Morris Kate, Mra. . Present this advertisement and recelT* •dis- Celebrate Their A Charles" Anderson Was taken 11] Barbara Barnes of New York, for- course in English and history. She sidge, employees of the Jersey Cen- Dworkii, Miss Irene Klatsky. Mrs. count ot XOo on each dinner."' •" -- -. -.•-,. Friday evening. His condition li merly of this place. Is visiting Mils motored .back with friends. tral Power A Light plant on Central Morris WeitermaB, Mrj. Reuben: Silver Wedding serloui^ Edna Hauler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson of avenue, caught an alligator Wednes- Bklar and Misses Frances Rosin, Pearl Oreenberg, Ella Zagtr, Doro- A celebration was held Tuesday More" than 200 persons attended Mr. and Mrs. Blrger Ela of Jersey this place, Mrs, Sherwood Mundy of day morning on the hantrotia pond City have returned home after spend- Metuchen and Mr. and Mrs. Lester near the plant The alligator Is 17thy Grand, Gertrude Levlnskl, Ger- nlsht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the roast turkey supper for the ben- trude Tanks, Ruth Houtkin, Ida Harry Finn on Tabof street. Long efit of High Point Spiritualist church ing a few days with Mm. Olof Chris- Walker of Perth Amboy were lunch inches long. Mr. Dressier and Mr. ty and family. eon guest* of-Mr. and Mr*. Harold Liovereldgo say thare is another alli- Grand, Vivian Goldfarb, JUl» Trill- Branch, to mark their 26th wedding Saturday evening at the home of ing, Marns, Reuokhaus, Roie Llbov- Bank anniversary.* Also celebrated were Rev. Frances Stevenson, the pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Mahnken Patterson of East Orange, gator about the same size In the Herman Schneider returned to sky, Dorothy Sllventeln and Bather : the birthdays of Mrs. Gus Anderson and the profits amounted to ? 160. paid a visit to Mrs. Mahnken's moth- pond, but.aa yet have been unable to Kaplan/' '•.'; . ' : ; >Mi!»li!«l 99 BROAD ST.'< <9^^^^f ^^At^^ -Br:SSt7BflRht'Ml«-FlBV« VanDyke Ardoll-'di-rareed in dollar bills-wa» _ Louise Sphanti. of Clinton New Tork Monday after a visit to catch it. •••'--, of Long Branch, and the wedding awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Bunch of Sunday. relatives Here; • • •' .-:....'. anniversary of Mr.'end' Mrs. Joseph I Rumson. Mrs. Louis Schaefer of New Tork Mrs. Asher Day and Thomas i- Goodenough of Deal, was a recent visitor at the home of White of Newark and Dr. and Mr«. Miss Lillian A. Raynor, who has Thomas Walsh of Sea Girt spent * A supper was served at 7 o'clock been spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Bernard A, Scanlon. and later in the evening a large an- Mrs. Charles Meyer and daughter Sunday with James K. Alverson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward family. niversary cake was cut The table Raynor, returned to Brooklyn Sat- Cdlth of Westfleld are at the home decorations. were silver and white. urday. of Mrs. Meyer's parents, Mr. and Peggy Alverson, after a visit of Mrs. Frank Jackson. three weeks with relatives at New- During the evening: Mrs. Anderson Guests for the paat week at the received a phone call from her son, Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan are ark and East Fateraon, returned home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray- entertaining their daughter, Mrs home Monday. Her sister Ellcon is Earl Anderson of,St, Paul,..Minne- nor. and their family^, were Mrg. sota, extending hU congratulations! Dora Goldsmith, • and friend, Miss now: vIsltlllK.at Newark. Daisy Lewis,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Rita Salera of New Tork, for a few Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neldeirrnan The RUeits of honor received many Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. days. • ' Sugar Cured gifts. >! Newark have been entertained McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Mrs. Alice Wood Is visiting her sls- for several weeks by Mrs. Nelder- Present besides those mentioned Manua and Miss Sally Carlln of already were Mrs. E. VanDyke, Sr. :er, Mrs. Alfred Maccraw at Blch- man's slater, Mrs. Frank Walsh. SmoketkHams Brooklyn. Recently announcement Deld Park. and daughter Virginia, Mrs. Thomas was made of the engagement of Several new members joined the (whole or shank baK) Bedacque, Miss Margaret Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest McGllyray Mlddletown Township Veteranis' as- Miss Lillian A. Raynor. to William have been entertaining Miss Mary Frying or Boasting "• • Miss Helen E. Finn and Mrs. Flavil Witrgall of Brooklyn by Miss Ray- sociation at the last meeting at the VanDyke of Long Branch, Mr. and Malone of Brooklyn for a few days. Brontwood hotel. The next meeting nor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mri. Charlotte Schaefer of South Mrs. William Llndman and Miss W. Raynor. The wedding will take at. the Brentwood will be held Chickens Marie Nordln of Sea Bright, Mr. and range, has returned to ber home af- Wednesday night, September 7. All place Columbus day at St. Agatha's ter a visit with her mother, Mr*. Selected Young Mrs. Charles Brown of Deal and church, Brooklyn. Miss Raynor and reterans are Invited to attend the Prime Henry Frye. Jipclation's meetings. Mr. and Mrs. John Finn, Miss Ellda Mr. Wltzall are both employed as Norman Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wooster and William Nelson of clerks by the New Tork board of ThikWorld Wide guild of the Bap- TURKEYS Sirloin Steak Jeorge Sage, has been spending the :1st church will meet at the home Trenton. . t .• education. (6 to ft-lt>.aver. ) lummer -with his aunt, Mrs. Gat- of Miss Elsie Bills tomorrow even- i ' Mrs. Anne Dolan was the winner cftgns of New Caitle, Maine. Joyce Ing at 8 o'clock. The Sunday-school Machine Sliced River Plaza. of the "Snow White doll" which Sage Is a summer visitor at the home '111 meet at 9:45 o'clock • Sunday Fine Steer was sold by the Woman's auxiliary of her grandmother, Mri. Slndle of morning. At the church service at As*'t Cold Cuts ' The 500 club will meet at the home of the Community flre company, at Little Falls. 11 o'clock Rev. Gerard "VanTreuren Chuck Roast of Mrs. William Kaney this after- the final night of the annual fair The Women's auxiliary of tht Bre- 111 preach on "Christian Work." Tb.e Skinless Franks:JA^ noon. ' Saturday. Mrs. Dolan also won a vent Park and, Leonardo flre-com -Intermediate and Young People's "Take the Labor Out of Labor Day" John Ashwell and family have re- pink luncheon 'doth and napkins. pany met Friday afternoon with 16 Christian Endeavor societies wll Spring ; ; turned home from a sojourn at At- .The_vMkras__other_wlnners were embers present. Mrs. Chester Gut- meet at 7 o'clock In the evening. By Shopping at Strip Bacon 1 tftt lantic City. Mrs. Mae Sheehan, Mrs. George De- armieh, presided In the absence of Their subjects will be "Improving Chucks of Lamb p Heoe) The Are company held a special Long, Mrs. Ed Bruntz, Mrs. Elwood h« president, Mrs, Bernard A. Scan- the Standards of My Crowd" and KING ARTHUR (By Durando, Mis. Frank Kllduff, Mrs, on, who .Is 6n tha. sick list. The meeting last, night at which s, dis- treasures report showed, a balance 'The Right to Work." The' evening PRIME STEER cussion) was held with regard' to Im- MMnte Guyer and Helen ByrdLewlt, lerylce at 8 o'clock will be in.charge STORE WHX BK pPEN STKEK -CkM (t ll.tt. Beef liver >f more than 1125 on hand. Reports MONDAT, toT. Tftt; tABOB 1>AY r proving Applegate street so that ac- Mw, William Ast and Lois Bryan >f the various committees were re- if the Women of the church, when a cess can be bad to Shadow Lake. motored to Freehold Saturday at at- vived. The Tuesday evening par- irogram of old-fashioned hymns will . . ' •' TO IP. M. ' "'••" " mastijlipjr- 35 Colm Boyland, son of Mr. and Mrs. tend the county fair. ies at the clubhouse will be contln- be given. Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, John W. Boyland, continues to Im- The seven-year-old daughter of ~ during September and a special These Prices EflfecHve One Entire Weelc Seiit. 1 - 7th prove.. He Is able to take short walks James Giselson Is a patient at Mon- party will be held Saturday evening, Ith Deacon D. F. Leonard In charge, FRESH DAILY and It Is.expected that in about a mouth Memorial hospital, Long September 24. The! next meeting of Major and Mrs. John Sllkman and week he will no longer have to wtar Branch, for appendicitis. the auxiliary will b» held Friday af- laughter Betty of Washington were NO LJMITS! STOCK UP AT THE NEW LOWiS! the cast with which be has been en- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beyer of Liv- irnoon, September SO. lunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. California ohn Brodsky and family. cased for spinal trouble. ingston returned home Saturday af- The Republican 4-9 club held a Lg.Nct Mrs. Ella Sheppard of Des Molnes, ter spending the summer with Hen- Mra. Arthur Larson and daughter Seedleu , Can 'ell attended adjourned meeting Jarbara have returned to their home Iowa, is visiting the Misses Brand. ry Beyer, Sr. •hursday evening at Community are Dole's Pineapple Juice Miss Ests, Decker has returned Howard Martinn, young son of Mr. Brooklyn after a month's visit with louse, when the officers who had not r, Larson's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Tie ilnett Juloe—pure, natural, nnsweetened from a orulse to South America, dur- and Mrs. Edward Martin, was rushed t inducted were Installed. The club ing which she made, a trip over the Amazon river. Grapes Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee Pkg- 20" The next meeting of the Woman's Beg. large club will be held Thursday, Septem- Ctm ber 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank S. APPLESAUCE iSrss, 5° Curtis. California 16-ox. Miss L. A. Klngaland and J. ft. Bottle Kingsland of Mountain Lakes and Sweet College Inn Tomato Juipe^Cocktail 13° Miss A. D. Xlngsland of Boselle will m be week-end and Labor day guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. Prank 8. Curtis. CampbeU's Tomato Juice\ Can 7° Plums J Giant M-ot New Monmouth. Hurff s Tomato Soup Can 5° Mr. and Mrs. Herman 7. I*- fcrecque have returned home from an automobile trip to Mr. Labrecque's Cans former home in Canada. Fancy C Del Monte SS APRICOTS 2 Rev. William Roselle of Keyport 9 to U peeled, whole, lane fmlta in every can - packed to heavy lyrnp preached at the Baptist church Sun- day. There will be a guest preacher bu at the church next Sunday. Rev. LABOR DAY SPECIAL Ce)ery for le) Bamuel Johnston, the pastor, Is en- HO. Quick joying a vacation. Prayer meeting 5 will toe held Wednesday night. 2 <*£ 25 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Origgs sill LeSueurPearlPeas SSSiis.' leave Tuesday for Evanston, Ullonls, Free Tube where Mr. Qrlggs Is an Instructor at New Cans j£0 the National College of Education. WWITH EVERY BIG 4 TIRE SWEET Orange Juice They have been stopping with the PURCHASED. parents of Mr. Grlggs at this place Jar ±% 'and with the parents of Mrs. Grlggs A Sensational Value Offered Until Peanut ButterC!JS at Red Bank. Potatoes Labor Day Only ! 3C10 SHBEWSBCBT PEBSONAX8. Fancy Green Split Peas Mrs. Fred Blel of White street In G&J You Get All These Freestone IL« Underwent a minor operatoln Tue«- Can iday morning at Monmouth Mem- New 1938 Safety Features Phillips ifC. PEAS 6 orial hospital. She is reported to be ' Here's real value-Get your supply today! doing nicely and Is on the road to BOM miEcnod mm IUWOITS w Peaches rteovery. Thomas J. Bly has returned to his b^ **«h«r with p*. Bn ITALIAN COOK OIL «o- 79c duties at a Woolworth store at New Macintosh Tork after enjoying a week's vaca- tion. AGASH OLIVE OIL iPt«»n25c Police Commissioner Eric G. Rod- FRENCH'S MUSTARD .»»..j~7c ur, a. lie in and family are spending- a few Apples 10 eJ days with relatives at Flemlngton. Mrs. Rodin has been selected as Underwood's Deviled Ham *f 10c JST 19c grand marshal of the Flemlngton County fair. DAIRY DEPT. STALEY'S CUBE STARCH 2 ••"^ 13c Recorder and Mrs. Elmer C. Waln- >lght spent the week-end at Atlantic : City, where they were joined by Roll C "CLEAN UP" WITH THESE SPECIALS their son, Dr. Melvln Walnrlght of O& J •Chestnut Hill hospital, Philadelphia. ENDURANCE Ib IVORY SNOW 2 Iarjepkfs 25C No 20 3 I«. Cakes TESTIMONIAL FOB JUDGE. At low at Butter 27 P.&G. SOAF* A testimonial dinner will be held 50 Money Weeks 15c 2 for Coinmon Plena Judge John C. OXYDOL Qlerdano of Long Branch at Ron- Weekly Down Fenton Farms Saturday night, Sep. to Pay CAMAY Umber IT. Former Attorney Gen- •ral William A. Stevens Is general Swiss OCj SELOX chairman. Judge Giordano wu ap- Ber. •sr ' pointed early In the summer to CHIPSO share the responsibilities of the 15c Common pleas court with Judge J. JACK COO Cheese ••3 i-n>. io- Can TtuC Edward Knight of Neptune town- CRISCO Oan lOC ship. 124 SHREWSBURY AVE.. cr. U™TATT Phono Red Bank 1036. Open Evenings. Meat, Vegetable and Dairy Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only • We Accept Relief Orders ; .One at (ho quickest ways (o And s J»\ ti to advertise In The Regls- uA Wtnt Department.—Advertise- vr < 77 BROAD STREET RED BANK I" RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBEB 1,1938. Page Five nesday, September 7, at the summer a course In mechanical engineering George attended the baseball game Lawrence Campbell, Mrs. Jtussell Farewell Party. p Little Silver. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck this fall at Rutgers university. Sunday at the Yankee stadium be-, Smith's fish factory st Belford, wa* Home Port News Parker and Mrs. Myron Campbell injured1' Saturday when a supporting For Summer Guests at Laurelton. * Mrs. W. Russell Parker was a din- tween New Tork and St Louis. spent Sunday vialting friends at Mrs. Harry Kingsley returned The annual luncheon of the Lit-rier guest Monday of Mrs. Richard cable broke and a 800-pound motor Out For August Mrs. Agnes Tlbbets of New Tork Rahway, crashed to the floor. Hendrlekso* Mrs, Charles Kmrnonatf, McLaren home yesterday from Fltkin hos- tle Silver Woman's club will take K. Fox was a week-end guest of Mrs. Myr- street gave a farewell party Tuesday pital, where she was a surgical pa- plaoe Wednesday afternoon, Septem- Mrs. Richard Parker Is visiting received a dancing blow on the head tle Clapp, FACTORY WORKER INJURED. and shoulders and was taken toRIv - Fair Haven Yacht Club'. afternoon, for her granddaughter and tient ber 14, at the Marine grill, Asbury relatives In Maryland for several Mrs. Herbert Godwin of Scarsdale, two great-grandsons, Mrs.'Ernesto ii The Ladies' Aid society of the Park, ervlew hospital for treatment. weeks. New York, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl Hendrickson of Matawan, Bulletin Full of News Samper; Ernest? Hugh de Samper Methodist church will meet Wed- Lawrence 8elbert, Jr., will begin Emerson Quackenbush and his son Hiram Knapp. and Harry Good de Samper of Lon- who la employed at J. Howard It pays to advertise In The Heglstst. don Terrace, New Tork city, who The Home Port News, the monthly bulletin of the Fair Haven Yacht have been spending the summer with club, made Its appearance yesterday her,, I''" . with a bright blue cover and with' a After a few games, refreshmepts fast sailing yacht as the cover de- were served, and then ..the' two de 1 sign. The publication, the works of Samper'boys and i their young guests' the club's secretary, Edward G. Wal- attended a motion picture show at der, la (qll of Interesting •paragraphs the Carlton theater. Mrs, de Sam- to the club members and others in- per anil her two sons leave today GIVE OUR FRIENDS terested in local yachting. for New Tork. Next week Ernesto The principal paragraph ol the 1STand Harry return to school at the sue Is an eulogy on the late Commo- Florida Military 'academy at St dore John Franklin Hitchcock, com- Petersburg,where Ernesto has been modore and founder of the Fair Ha- promoted to sergeant and Barry, a ven club. primary boy, to,a first class private. MORE TO SPEW J. Russell Samuel, chairman o[ the Those present at the .party were WEEK-END regatta committee, gives a detailed Mrs. Hmraona' brother, George Assy; T«*e dw attee «wh s*vi&t«*pK?il m>*tj&*"w&ti&\\ 1 l l Hat of- the point scores of'the sail her niece, Mrs. Barry Assy and J F*& fe W»I %.J?!«P «?«y d«V ia t|«s we«k. boats for th^ season up to and in- daughter; Virginia, Bettfi VanBrunt we«k-«Bd atidiwe tfcem to rwlp pay f«r ymH: L&br t'8 wSy titowalaJ. of tfirtfty famHles are coming m cluding Sunday, August 28, Al Gag; Dorothy Sutphln and Ed^ra Sutphin, pttMsjH-ftS. Buy at A&P's very low fmoes aH the g i numfcera each week to these bargain ceatcw. Bebln is leading in the knockabout all, of Red. Bank, v . • :;v • ;.: class,. Joe Becker in the comets, Joe you'll fee needing fo r the e«*«t holiday*nd spend' a few min*** with us and spend less foforr quarl^ Seifferts in the snipes, Murray Bur- amee for a good time! You're jyMt $»t to save money wftta , gmcwfcs, fnilte and vegetaWes a^d ever-yifeinijf gess in the bird and Robert Mead in • the sneakbdz classes. ' "Sky Gardens" hfopic you come to A&P market*. We've prieed eveiytkltag way: today! lit A», help you pay for your hHtf! 'i.; '.• '. i ' . > ' . • ____1^___ ' ____ ' ' ' • ' ..."'•* . ' 1W1' The annual trophy dinner to which For River Plaza £lub all contestants are Invited will take • place at the clubhouse Saturday The flrtt.meeting of the fall sea- Floe sf . . . ^ fc night, September IT. The dinner will son of the River PlaiaWoman'a l PuteCrfw. be prepared and served by the ladles' club will be held Thursday evening SUGAR ..iOMl* auxiliary. The members of the auxil- at 8. o'clock, at the home of .Mr.*. KETCHUP ;. w TOMATO JlHCE&a 3&*fjc iary are *lso donating.a .very .band- Frank Curtis on Hubbaril avenue. PI ./\| IB Sunnyfreld some trophy for the season's races, The principal7 speaker wlfl be Mlsa £ Sauce rLW1> aU-purpose bag Armow's Corned Beef ^ 16c . The Fair Haven Yacht club will Caroline Hood of Rockefeller Cen- sponsor a regatta to be held Sunday, ter. New Tork, whose tonic will b* Lea & Perrim Sauce . Condensed MiNt^: . "September 4.-The event is being held- "Sky G«rdens."-Her-ta4k;wilHt>e-ftv on this date rather than on Labor lustrated with colored slides. Miss Corn Flakes . . EVAP.MH.K CHI BAB-O ^ 1If? ; day in order not to conflict with the Hood will-describe the "Garden of 4 'usual Labor Day regatta of the Moo- the Nations." which Is on itop of one PALMOLIVE SOAf 3 - 16c mouth Boat club of Red Bank, Con- of the tulldlnw ot Rockefeller Cen- Grapt-Nut Flakes . 3 **• 25c '. testants will be invited from the lo- ter IVORY SOAP FLA4 Crowell of Toint Pleasant, ware Sat M in's and Women's Republican Mr. Doerr Tecelved a gift of a radio of the fall- season Tuesday after- from' New York as Sunday guests. v Percpnal*. /;"•..' urdsy visitors of Mrs. James A. Ben- East Keansburg. cl tb, the Ladles' auxiliary of theoutfit. Among the features were a noon at the fire houie. Thomas Comer is laid up with a drtckson of Bait Kront street. V terans of Foreign 'Wars and thefresh ham dinner, a Boor show and spinal Injury due to a fall last week • (Th« Bad Sink BatlsUr tu b. t Miss Dorothy Bader, Harry Bader * Mr. and-Mnu Fred McQutre and In But Ktuslnirs tram U.dor. Wi ) Scnshine circle. dancing. while he waa working on. the Broder- and Mrs. Anna Kader ot Maple ave- daughters Betty and Ann of Man-. Tharles Kunzmann celebrated his The Men's and Women's Republi- Headden's Corner* aon estate at Shrewsbury. nue sailed, yesterday oa the B. 8.YUle were Tueiday guests of Mr. Mrs. Anna Bonner of Loogootee, bl today Tuesday evening with a can dub will hold a meeting Friday Herman Schlictlng is confined to Monarch tor a" cruise to Bermuda. and Mrs. Dennis Mead« ir. ti,t, the church service was at 10 o'clock. TIME TO LTJBBICATE. Job. That reminds me,'of. the re- Better Business Bdfprd. The peach festival for the benefit of mark ons motorist recently made In the church last week"was well at- "While Labor Day hr commonly a letter to Sun Oil Company. He DEAL CONSERVXTOJRE (Tha Sad Bank fcatUUr can ba fcmcht tended and successful The ladles of In Btllord from H. Clay Balr. Vtoeant looked upon as the official close of said he had just changed to Blue AtXANTIC Bureau Classed Walling, Barry Waii.rmtn and 'oho the church are sponsoring a bus ride the summer vacation period, every Sunoco and found thai it improved to Coney Island Thursday, Septem- year it seems as If I hear • more the performance of his ear at much fINE ARTS AND THEATRE , Henry DeGrote, Sr., Is confined In ber 8. The start will be made from As A Great Asset bed with slckneM at the home pi hie people expressing the thought that It as a tunlnjf-up lob. However, thaf ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' the church at 9i80 o'clock. People should be moved back to the last MUSIC; ART, DRAMA, VOICE, DANCING daughter, Mrs. Bessie Tarnow. Who are not members of the church Is neither here nor there. * Hum, A. H. 148. for children and adults. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs spent the are Invited to go on the outing. Monday of September, so that one of ''WbatJiam principally Interested New Department of the week-end with her parents, Mr, and the summer's finest months might ba in' Is. from my :OWA experience, tit 'TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER 16th - Mrs. Vittell of Hew York. Me. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy enjoyed by more people!" . Just, re- urgent need,, at .this .time of the Red Bank: Chamber of Donald 'Lehman of Brooklyn was have returned to their home at Fair cently, this thought was mentioned year, of a careful lubrication Job' . THU3BS, SEPT. 1. Renter Now! with his cousin, Allen 'White, Satur- lawn Manor, Arlington, after having by a M. Attlcks, district man- thjit .goes over the car ' from A 9 spent most of.the summer with Mrs. ager for the Sun Oil Company. to -Z,' Even the little Kerns like <" "We're Going to be Rich" 20 Richmond Ave., \ . . . Commerce , day .and Sunday , 'Vletor HeUifen . Grade Fields Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Felix. Mo- "Personally," he continues, "I be- Injt 4oor hinges and latches, should •Deal, N.Ji Phone: Deal 238 Miss Al|ne Runyon of Belford and Govern. notjbe overlooked—and they, are not The Better Business Bureau of the Miss Alice, Green of Wayside re- lieve I am In favor of the idea be- cause I. genuinely believe that the when they are checked 'by "a new ' tKL, rJAT, SEPT; t • Chamber of Commerce of Red Bank turned home Thursday after a three- comprehensive ~ fabrication 'service U gradually being recognized ai an weeks' cruise from Montreal to more we. can get out In the summer DOUllJJg FEATURE Hazlet. sunshine, just, that much more are just announced " by this c'oSpany, auet to tbil community. Such or- Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, In fact. It Is so complete, that we ganizations are being brought Into New Foundtand and Labrador. While we building bodily resistance'to the . DR. CLITTERHOUSE'* (The Red Bank Register can ba taught common winter ailments. call It A to Z lubrication. Special GRETA&SPANISHBeauty Salon existence-constantly by munlcipall- at St. Anthony's, New Foundland, In Ilatlet from Mrs. Edna M. W. Ptsetix.) lubricants, special equipment and iBdwmrd O. Boblnsan tlei who are trying to render a gen- they visited Sir Wilfred Grenfell "However, I do believe that tlie special charts of each car, by year, uine service to their resident', and hospital and mission. They returned Mrs. Elmer Z, Dolson, Mra. Clar- flat Monday In September ought to Htunprmy Bojart 86 Broad Street. ' Tel. R. B. 2342. ence Pedee, Mrs. Bertram Morris, name and model, all combine to} — And — our local Chamber of Commerce Is home through Acadla National park be kept In mind by most families as make this service as complete as its pioneering the movement in this sec- and the New England states. Mrs. Emma Rotbbart and Mrs. Em- a most Important date: the day "Pewod's Doable Troable" Slimmer Special: Dwrt Vita OU Wave Only $6,50 ma T. Rudlger attended the primary name!" Ws Win remain open unOl S Crooqulgnole or 8plni Wave* tion of the utate. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen LeQuler and when it rs time to give their car a with fee, Maaoh Twin* ' candidates' meeting held at the borne thorough overhauling after the long T. M. Friday evening*, Complete Head The' bureau Is designed to be of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Runyon of of Mrs. Lewis S, Thompson at Brook- Formerly $2.50 Invaluable assistance to the buyei Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob hot miles It hag been driven In July W. C, T. IT. TO MEET. • BUN, MON, TUES, dale farm, Llneroft, Friday after- and August . .. MO ' *>3.95 and dealer alike through lta three Flad of Hoboken made a boat trip noon. SEPT.4.5-6 OTHER primary function*. The first of Saturday morning with Captain Al- "Undoubtedly, the motor oil needs Meetings of the Women's Chris- these la to arbitrate and adjust bert Runyon to the fishing pounds Miss Elsie P. Scully and George S. changing, probably, expert attention tian temperance union will be re- Tha "COVERED WAGON" of ISM PERMANENTS shoppers' complaints, the second is area. ,» Glese of Union, who purphased the should be Riven to Its lubrication re; sumed. Tuesday afternoon, September "THE TEXANS" Cut, Shampoo, Set Extra. to eliminate through a code of ethics Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ward en- Peseux homestead, Bethany road, for qulremonts, and In alt possibility, 6, in the Methodist church. Officers -with any and all deceptive practices, and tertained 80 guests at a shore din- a summer-home, are making exten- the motor could etand a tunlnjg-up for the new term'wilt be olected. Joan Bennett 'Randolph Scott Duart Velzor the third la to Investigate the repu- ner at their home on Saturday. sive alterations on tha house and — Ala* Fa'ahiratta — buildings. The carpenter work is be- Combination 4.95 tation and standing of concerns en- Mrs. John Oiborn and. daughter, LAUREL A HARDY Formerly 7 JO deavoring to transact business in our ing done by Harry Peseux and Ru- Miss Vivian Osborn, spent Sunday at dolph Pettux. in ,"A PERFECT DAT* community. In the first function all Aabury Park. RED Plua "MPEYE" — Ifava — Sh'orta MACHINELESS 9.50 up complaints -will ba carefully weighed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneldar en- Mr. and Sirs. Bertram Morris of FEEE PARKING SPACE WAVE. the State highway spent Saturday at M»«n«> Lt>bor Day and adjustment made through ar- tertained relatives, from New__ York r IN EEAB Formerly 1M bitration whenever possible, which Is N«w;Torte —r ; BANK Sunday. WED, THURS, SEPT. 7 -,S Monday to Wednesday Special!! S Items and Rinse $1.00. certain to establish much happier re- Mrs. Mae Greenwood of Red Bank, Mrs. <3u* Fischlowltz of the Old lations between the consumer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler of La- Dutch .tavern spent Monday at New LAST TIMES TODAY. - Double Feature Wallace Beery hi merchant or businessman. Tork. valctte and Mrs. George Chandler of JO AN FONTAINE; - -AL^AN I^ANE "PORT OF SEVEN SEAS" The second function is to eliminate Tying Hland were Sunday guests of W.: D.. Swaxtzel, Stacy Carhart, Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Havens. Leon W. Walling, Leon Warnock and through a code of ethics any decep- WED. EVE I FBL EVE kife'sBeacon tive —practices—which—may—arise _Mn.aj!dLMriJrv{ng Roop and Miss Edwin H, Walling enjoyed a day of "THE MAID'S NIGHT OUT" LOVE Ii tha Bhinlns llarht through advertising or statement. Helen Smith attended a parry at the flifilng B*turaayin"Jesse Hyert boat DONALD WOK IN "JKXJJB JAP AKE I *tC Varr SIMPLE of our Uvas, It brtnsi W Each member of the Chamber ol homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hock- off - Shark river. They caught 10 03 uiralvT I 133 IftJaooa to tha poorcit. and lisht- afellow of Keansburg Monday even- large nth and Edwin Walling caught FRIDAY - SATURDAY^Twa Big Eeatwei •m tha burdan-of tha Aott gmmerce Ii. reiuested to carefully • 6M>roi»«d. To""low It' tor.' ing in celebration of the 21st blrthr a tuna weighing 49 pounds. JUNE TRAVIS - GORDON OLIVER know th» full maanlni of write.his advertisement so as not' to day of Joseph Eockafellow. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Olsen and Ufa: to b« lovad !• tohava unwittingly or otherwise create any won Qod't Kraataat gift. false Impression In the mlhd of the Leroy Henry of Tonkers returned daughter Grace of Keyport were Sun- "MARINES ARE HERE" SEDWDCES .And In tha lohnn mo- home Friday following a stay of two- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard mant when ' a lovad ona shopper regarding price, quality or J. Guderjahn. . must ba titan from our * quantity of merchandise offered. It weeks with his mother, Mrs. Eliza- FRED STONE - DOROTHY MOORE Price* midst. your daepilU most it the aim of the Better Business beth Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hyer and htartfalt amotlon will ba Mrs. Carrie Voorhees has been* en- Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hyer of Craw- "QUICK MONEY" most complatalj axpranad Bureau to make the consumer cou- by tha undarstandlng co-' scious of the fact that the local busi- tertaining her grandchildren, Mlss.es ford's Corner and Mrs. Francis Wool- operation of DAY'S FU- nessmen are their friends and want Helen and Mary Neuhauser and Rob- ley of South Keyport spent Monday SUN., MON., TUES. - Preview S&t. Night NERAL SERVICE. to do business on a fair and square ert Neuhauser of Newark for a week. at Ocean Grove. basli and to educate the consumer The food sale for the benefit of the. Mrs. William Urstadt entertained and merchant or businessman alike Methodist church Saturday netted tha members of the Gi G. Sewlngclub to the knowledge that the local neigh- 180.60. It was in charge of Mrs. John Thursday afternoon of last week. HERE'S JOHN E. DAY borhood is the place to do business. Johnston, Miss Virginia Johnston, Mrs. Cyrus Boss Is a new member, IN! FUNERAL HOME Miss Miriam Kempson, Miss Mae having rilled the vacancy of Mrs. The bureau Is governed by a com- Hanley, Mrs. Edward Barnes and James F, Gleen, who has- moved to 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank mittee of highly reputable citizens of Mrs. Kate Eastmond. Reading, Fa. Those attending were our community in the persons of Dr. Ml Maple Place Pbone ISM Keyport Mrs. John Glass spent Thursday In Mrs. James Neldlnger, Mrs. Sophia Boardwalk, Aibury Park L. K. Burdge and Dr. M. C. Dabney, New York. Stub, Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Mrs. dentists; Kdward J. Canzona and John Glass, Jr., Is spending a week Roland Emmons, Mrs. Harry Hugh- Miss Florence T. Forgotson, attor- with his cousin, Albert Salt of New son, Mrs. Hendrlck L Bennett, Jr., -4 STAR neys; Sidney J. Wain and Thomas York. and son, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. HOLIDAY Irving Brown, publishers; Hubert M. Cyrus Roes and the hostess. < Farrow and 6. Howard Lipplncott, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rockafellow, realtors, and Ensley E. Morris, house- Jr., and Miss Vera Rockofellow of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale and holder and retired business man. Keansburg spent Sunday evening daughter Maryann of Bethany-Mata- These people stand ready to see that with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop. wan road spent Sunday with Mr. and fairness and Justice prevail between Miss Helen Smith was a visitor at Mrs. James F. Gleen and family of our consumers and business houses Long Branch Sunday. Reading, Fa. and are as ready to call an offender Mrs. George B, Stevenson of Allen- Miss Marlon Oertel of Dayton Is to task as they are to compliment town, Pennsylvania, has been spend- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ross this a good business man for something ing seyeral days with Mr. and Mrs. week, well done. Joseph Havens. Mrs. Stevenson re- Mildred and Frank Laughlin are cently returned from Albany, where spending this week with their aunt, The Chamber of Commerce and Its she has been spending the summer. Mrs. Robert Brennen of Ocean departments are ready to serve all Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling and Grove. the people In this community ana Mr. and Mrs. Emmor Clayton visited ' Miss Elsie D. Bahrenbiirg of Beers GEORGE DOLLY LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING everyone Is urged to call on the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luyeter of Wlck- street Is visiting Rev. and Mra. Paul • • • • AND Chamber for assistance. tunk Sunday. Trltchler of Endlcott, N. T. Mr., and Mrs. John LenU, Mrs. Mr., and. Mrs. George Hewitt and STORAdE WAREHOUSES 1 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN MEET. Harold Woodward of Belfordd anddf children of Mauch Chunk, Pa,, spent HALL DAWN Rev. and Mrs. G. Nelson Moore of the week-end with Mrs. Ida Hewitt REASONABLE RATES AND ORCHESTRA The Red Bank Business and Pro- Bradley Beach motored to Clarks- of Red Bank. Miss Marjorle Hewitt fessional Women's club held a spe- burgh, Maryland, Tuesday to attend "turned home wlj[h_her_uarents..afT cial meeting Tuesday night at the camp meeting. They returned home ter spending two weeks with her ANDERSON BROS., Inc. home of Dr. Mildred Hulsart on the same day. grandmother. Broad street, Plans" were made for Miss Mas Woodward Is confined In Jir, and Mrs. William Bell and 51-53 Mechanic St., / ' Red Bank, N. J. a state executive board meeting and bed with sickness. Miss Dora E. Thorne spent Saturday John Lentz, Jr., Is kept Indoors at Aabury Park and Ocean Grove. RED BANK 80. dinner to be held at the Molly Pitcher hotel Saturday, September with sickness. Miss Anna Cowles and Miss Ida M. Mrs. John Heins, Mrs. Lena Suth- Walling returned home with them 17. Dr. Hulsart is chairman of the after spending a week with Mrs. Rob- 711 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. dinner committee. erland and Miss Marjorle Sutherland spent Monday at Toms River and ert Brennen at Ocean Grove. CARLTON ASBURY PARK 6O4T. BED BANK PHONE 1500 Bovt can make extra pocket money Barnegat. Frank Dey spent last week at West selliur The Register—Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lingo have been Orange. He returned Sunday with entertaining for a few days Mr. and his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. James Dey TODAY ONLY Mrs. Charles Lingo and son Fred of of Beers street Cyril Dey Is spend- Wheeling, West Virginia, and Mra. ing this week at West Orange. JEAN PARKER - ERIC LINDEN Olive Kalkreuth and Miss Rose Kal- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stryker and It Costs No More to Buy the Best at kreuth of Steubenvllle, Ohio. son Horace of Keyport were Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Watts of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell "Romance of the Limberlost" Jersey City spent Sunday, with Mr. Hertle. and Mrs. James Bartholomew. Mr. and Mrs. Flerson Dean and FBEE TO THE LADIES—MAT. tt Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow en- children, Eva and Walter, were New tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kol- Egypt visitors Sunday. i Phones lock and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kol- Mr. and Mm. Cheston Clayton and ' FRIDAY .*ATlJRbAY lock and daughter of Red Bank Sun- son John of New Brunswick were LUISE RAINER , Red Bank day. ' week-end guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Tarnow, who Is a sur- Alonzo F. Layton. AS . gical patient at Hazard's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Law and 343 • 344 MARKET Long Branch, Is improving. daughters, Shirley and Joan, are EST. iooa Mr. and Mrs, Donald MacLeod and moving to Perth Amboy this week, "THE TOY WIFE" daughter Betty Lee of Indianapolis after spending several months at the MXXVYN DOUGLAS - ROBERT YOUNG 123 WEST FRONT STREET are spending two weeks with Mr. home of Leon Hardy. • • • and Mrs. Garrett A. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Alwlnd Morrell, Miss Hohen- BEQUEST FEATURE! ' FREE DELIVERY AND FREE PARKING IN REAR OF MARKET. Mrs. Ward R. Jeffera. stein, MIBS Rosa Guderjahn and Miss SONJA HENIE - TYRONE POWER to ' • Eugene Kane of Jersey City spent Naomi Schmidt spent Sunday at Sea "THIN ICE" Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Side Park. JOAN DAVIS - ARTHUR TREACKEB Bartholomew. , Mr. and Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart After Rexular Show Saturday. Nlte at 11 P. M. Miss Hazel Craven of New Tork and son Hudson spent the week-end passed the week-end with her sister, with Mrs. Lauretta Feseux of El- SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY c Mrs. Francis Craig. mer. Continuous Performance Labor Day ! JAN Mrs. Charlotte Grelg and son Wil- Mrs. Augustus Windhurit and liam, Mrs. John James and son and daughter Marylln Lea have returned A DRAMA THAT PACKS Fryers and Broilers 27Ib Patrick Kelly of Bradley Beach vis- to their home at Valley Stream, L. ited Mr, and Mrs. Francis Craig Sun- I, after a visit of several weeks at A WALLOP A MINUTE! SAVITT (SIZE 1 • I LBS.) day. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miss Helen DeGroCe has returned Latham, The Yank at Oxford home after spending a few days with Cameron H. Burn, Jr., has returned and his Girl Friend her aunt, Mrs. John He!ns. to his home at Charleston, South Car- Miss Lola Lockwood of Irvlngton. olina, after a visit with Hazlet rela- in a two-fisted love has returned home after spendinpg g a tives. story that shows week with her grandmother* , Mrs. The Pyramid club of St John's M. Taylor at his best! Fancy Fresh Killed FOWL Emma Clark. E. church met at the home of Walter Mrs. William Meyer and daughter Smale Friday evening. A bowling to fits.) Wllma and Mrs. Harold Otten and tournament committee was appointed children, Caroline and Robert, have consisting of Kenneth Green, James returned home after spending two Neldlnger and Harold Walling. It weeks at Seaside Park. was decided to begin playing In early Miss. Mildred Morris has been October and play every Tuesday ALL SIZES spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. night. Cyrus Ross, William Urstadt, STAB Robert Snowflako of Jersey City. James Neldlnger, Rolsnd Emmons, Miss Jacqueline Holler will attend Harry Hughson, Boellf H. LeRoy, $71 school at Hlnltley, Maine. Kenneth Green, Harold Walling, Miss Kittle Crsjg Is spending a Frank McCleaster, Robert, Everdsll, week with bar grandmother, Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg and Walter Katharine Craven of New Tork. Smale. Refreshments were served Henry Peters Is a surgical patient during the evening. A FEW OF OUR MANY GROCERY SPECIALS ! at Flower hospital, New Tork. Miss Ida M. Walling of Keyport la Wilbur' MacConhell is confined to visiting Miss Emma Welling. the bed with sickness, FCLL CBEAM Tlie Holmdel and. Rarltan town- i Mrs. Josephine Drake of Hacken- shlpi schools will reopen September 7. for C saok returned home Thursday after Roll Butter spending two weeks with Miss Nell HeinzSOUPS2 25 Compton. READ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Ktoept Consomme, Chicken dumbo Miss Betty Dougherty of Philadel- CLAM CHOWDER-* for SSo phia Is spending two weaks with her Peter Pinftltora of Fair Haven NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT cousin, Miss Marie MacConnoIl. and Charles E, Hendrlckson of Wal- Batata of Halslsad II. Walnriiht, da. Maxwell House Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanNote of lace street have been eleoted stoond MMMi Bradley Beach spent Sunday with vies president and leoretary, re- Notlta l« haraby tlvan that thtme. COFFEE 25'n, WHEATIES spectively, of the University of aounti of th« •ubiorlbin, ...cutor. ol tha Mr. and Mrs. William Helmuth. astata of said daiaasad, 4111 ba audltal Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen and chil- Plttebur* Alumni auoolatlon for and atatad br tha Burroiau of ih< Countr pf lionmouth and raportad for Httl.mant dren, Betty and Mark, of Wast Brigh- New Jersey. Dr. Attdrew J. Salata, to tha Orphans Court of aald Countr, on Marcal ton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida prominent East Orange dentist, was WEDNESDAY ONLY , Thundar, tha tlnth day of Ootobir. A, I). Chare & Sanborn'a Voorhees, elected president of the orgsnlutlon ltll, at IDiOD a'alook a, m., jit whloh Una and Thomas Lee Trimble, vloe pres- appllialloallon will ba roada for tha aallowancl a Paper Napkins Mra. Lottie Huyler sang a solo at Robt. Young - Ruth Hussey - Lew Ayres in of eommlialona and ol f COFFEE ident of the Firemen'* Insurance f eommlialona and eoumal faaa, <10v to Pk»), the Sunday morning service of the DataDtdd Auau.t la. A, D. lass. Methodist church. Co. of Newark, was elioted first vlos president. Harold L. M.ryott of Mrs. James Bartholomew returned "RICH MAN, POOR GIRL" ailT home Tuesday after spending several Kenlrworth Is trswurer, Dlhner 111 Washington Street, Bloamn.ll, UH. J. W«teh Our Windowi for Mondty, Tuesday and Wednestl«f Specials days with her niece, Mrs. Colenun of meetings will be held th« second Don't EMI to Attend This Theatre Krery Wed. NIU at • P, H. Long Branch, Thursday In sash month from BepSep- Mrrurd W. Wise, Ian- *'" ""' 1 $-$-$-$ J, , f . M Broad llraal, Holy Communion will be ceUbrat- tember May »t to* Hotel ed Sunday morning at S o'elook and Douflas, Socks I What a SUx Glory. Matawon. McDonald. Mn. Albert Bruce, Mr*. Katherin* M. Kowal of Wood ave- JEWELRY REPAIRING Fortune** Cove, Nova Uootla,jCandid i Ui u? r*- • ..,.; . , ii',iL .dlM Paae Ten Club* Invited To Norwood Glub Quads Defeat Bank Quadrangle Meeting At Lake Placid Charity Softball Members of the Red Bank Quad- Although h« soot par golf In the Loses In^Pota ^ The Red Bank Quadrangle club rangle club will meet next Wednes- last' two rounds of the Lake Placid' Softball team won third-place honors Open golf, tournament1 Sunday-,. Vlo in,;the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. City day night In their clubrooms at 10 1 At Shrewsbury Broad street Instead of Monday Ghesxl of Rumson, Deal golf pro, league Tuesday night?-from the Sec- night because of. the holiday, and dropped fromf the lead to fifth place. ond National Bank team ott the Red Double-Header for will see an outstanding baseball pic- Coach Richard P. Guest Istues First Call for Practice At the half-way mark Saturday Oakhurst Crippled Kid Bank high school athletic field by a ture. "Batters Up." Gbenl, after shooting a 68, wa» out. score of 4 to'8. The contest unfolded Other organizations, such as the Monday at 6:30 P. M.—Squad to be Built Around in front by a one-stroke margin over" dietWitness Shrewsbury Into a pitchers' battle, being won "in Leonardo Field club, have been In-, Gene. Ssraxen. Ghenl .made lour, 1 the last half of the sixth and final v\ted-to attend/accordlng to George Si* Varsity Men—First Game O«?to)berl/ birdies and an eagle Saturday) He Quartet !; Victory Inning. Chet Forrar, Quad third Red Bank Hospital A/carey, president The motion pic- made the eagle on the 650-yard pan baseman, led off with a-walk, and five 18th:hole. His braisje shot land- Sehwenker doubled, putting men on ture .will be shown by Daniel B. strings on Saturday mornings, Sep- Taking the lead In the Initial per- Dorn at about 9:45 o'clock^ follow- outstanding grid team Is be- ed 12 feet from the pin and he second and third. Ellis, the next Clovers Defeat ing looked forward to by Coach tember 17 and 24. ' • iod and never being headed, tbe More Than 2,000 Expected ing the regular meeting. dropped the ball in the cup on the Shrewsbury, polo quartet Sunday batter, hit a double with a count of Flans for the W38 football season Richard P. Guest, who will Inau- The varsity squad of last year will flrst putt. ... .••...., two balls and one strike to, score Oceanport, 4 to 0 gurate the 1688 football season with suffer the loss of two guards, an end, scored a 7 to 3 win over -the Nor- to See Games Tonight at will be formulated, and those in- Saraion "burned up the course" wood polo club,on the Shrewsbury both runners and win the game, terested In participating are re; practices starting next Monday at a tackle and one backfleld man. Sunday with..a TO and a 68 to win which was called because of dark- Pete Koleda, pitching for the Fair the high school. Bed Bank's initial Domlnlck Pinfjltore, Robert Mead, polo field. Haven Clovers, allowed the Ocean quested to be present Plans ate also the tournament with a total of 231. ness. '.'•.•• ••••'• Pirates Park Between game of the season will be Satur- Valentine Erb, Ned ColHns, Larry Through the courtesy of H. W. :~ The Quads scored in the third in. port All-Stars, members of the Mon- bemg made for a semi-formal dance Ghezxljhot two 72"» Sunday and bit "Rube" Williams more than 200 chil- to be held the latter part of Sep- day, October 1, against Linden oh Holmes and Reggie Vincent "have total, score "was 285. nlng when Carey walked and For- Crack Teams mouth County semi-pro baseball the locsj high'school athletic field. all been' lost by graduation. Their dren of the Oakhurst crippled chil- league, two scattered hits and earned tember or the flrst week In October. rar, .a left-handed batter, crossed up places will, be filled by their under- dren's home were on hand to view the opposition by hitting a long drive himself a 4-to-0 shutout Sunday af- B. Alien Parker Is chairman of the the contest Two; ehertered buses dance ocmmlttee. studies of last year; Candidates'for to leftfleld for a home run. With the ternoon on McCarter's field. Fair Ha- the varsity squad are Vernon Ben- Crawfords Bow y were used in transporting the chil- ven. The victors accounted for nine score tied at two-all and Fnxee on nett, Domlnlck Scala, Frank Had- dren. Besides the crippled kiddles, second for the Bank, Muyskens Feature Game To Be hits,' two of which were made by ley, BUI Geronl,' John Summonte. spectators In automobiles lined both Harry Kettel. Koleda accounted for To Homestead singled to right, scoring FraMewith Y.M.CA Playoff Angelo DeOeorge, jack Caprkml, sides of the field. The crowd was what appeared to be the winning run. Played Under Lights 18 strlke-outs. Fred Boncpre, Mike Baden, Alfred said-to be the largest to witness-a Next Sunday at McCarter's field Ends In Deadlock Adler, "Slick" O'Cdnnore and Joe Geays, 13 to 8 game on the Shrewsbury field. - Forrar,-Sehwenker and Sills were the Clovers will meet the Rumson Jullano, all returning from last year's Paced by Williams the Shrewsbury the leading batters with two hit* Men's club In the second game of varsity squad. , riders got off to a good start In the each. An oddity of the gam* was 1 "Big Time" Softball will be intro- their three-out-of-flve game series. After 7 Innings Change's are likely to be male ac- Highest Scoring. Game opening chukker when they scored the fact that pick Warner, Bank duced In Red Bank tonight at the Rumson won the flrst encounter by cording to Coach Guest who plans two goals and retaliated with two first baseman, did not have an-op- Pirates park on Newman Springs a 9-to-7 score. on' switching Scala from a 'guard to This Year at Pirate Park more in the second and another In portunity to make a single put out,' road when a charity double-header FATS HAVEN. Bruce Crispell of Elks' a. tackle, Hadley from an end to a the third to hold, the lead at half The score*: will be played for Hlvervlew hos- ABBEI backfleld man, Boncore from full- —Two Home Runs time, S to 2. Scoreless but hard-rid- QUADRANGLE CLUB. pital under floodlights. The flrst Bussell rf. - 2 0 0 Team, Limits Y.M.C.A. , _. ,-•_.' AB E H PO A B Woods, el. . 4 0 back to quarterback and DeGeorge Ing ball was played-In the fourth Lartand, rf. game of seven Innings, starting at from half to fullback. Vernon Ben- period. Bolt, o. :--:- 7:15 o'clock, will be for the Red Conway. 8b. —. ~...—, 4 1 In the highest scoring game so far Carey, jb. Kettel, li. _._.«»...... »-....« 4 to 4 Scattered Hits nett, who did the plunging last year this season at Pirates park, the Shrewsbury resumed 1U scoring at- Carey. Bank-Xrfmg Branch lnter-clty cham- HuoDi e. .. .-..— 4 Turaoek, p. Kreger, lb. 2 for Red Bank, will be shifted to a Homestead Grays Sunday night,de- tack In'the fifth cbukker when Tom- Forrar, Sb pionship, and will be between all-star halfback position. ' ' my Bradley pushed one through the Sehwenker, lb. teams of the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. Rhlnehart, 2b > A playoff to decide the winner of feated the Pittsburgh Crawfords in a Ellis, is. . Cross, If. « the second-half schedule In the Red Tq strengthen the varsity squad national Negro league game, IS to'S. uprights. Again in the final chuk- Lake, If. City Softball league and the Long Koleda, p. -. I ker Williams came riding down the King, rf...... 1 Bank Y. M. C. A. City Softball league this year Coach Guest has several The Grays, leading the Negro Carman, cf. Branch Business Men's Softball promising: youths- who have shown field for the last score. The Nor- Oiborn, acf. e. league. The second game of nine B. Mason, rf. ...:... 1 was seld Thursday night at the Red league by el£ht-game»v pounded ths Auraack; a ef. Benk high school athletic field be- prospects of making the varsity opposing pitchers and collected 18 wood club was held to only one goal innings, starting promptly at » I! (I I squad.' Among those who will prob- la the last half, that being In the o'clock, will be for the Softball tween the T. M. C. A. and Elks' cits, two of which were homers. 34 4 « 18 OCEANPORT. ably offer opposition to this year's sixth chukker. . ''•'•• ^ SECOND NATIONAL BANK. "championship of - northeaaten - Mon- teams. The game was called because Davis, Harvey and Matlock were on L BANK. Bedell, is. ..- ofdarkHesi in the seventh Inning by varsity men are IrfU Tonaalne, Nell the mound for the Crawfords, while . Williams scored three goals for the A ? P mouth county and will be between Gettla', Donald Wlngerter, Joe Eg- vltcors, while Bradley scored two. Btowef. H. :^^^_ 8 T f 6° the Red Bank All Stars, pick of the Maboney, sb. ... Umpire James Cleary with the score Roberta did the pitching for nine and F. Warner, c. as...... 8 0 11 McGurk. lb. _.. tied at three all. RICHARD P. GUEST. leston, Sandy Hammell, Bob McKee,. two-third Innings for the Grays, Dula Billy Reber, playing In No. 3 position Bohn,, p...... „__._.. a 0 0 0 Red Bank Cltv Softball league, and Butler. Zb. for Norwood, scored all the goals for Eylee, Sb __. 2 0 0 1 L. Farley, ef. Bruce. Crispell allowed only four Mike Nero, John Natle, John Rld- relieved Roberta In the ninth when Harry May's Rarltan Inn Pirates of Coach Guest has Issued a call for derrand Randolph Bailey.' his team-n Fraiee, ecf. ... 8 118 Keypprt Ernie Farley, p. hits while twirling for the Elks. Ed the former was unable to get the last D. Warner, lb: ..„ 10 0 0 J. Farley, o...... Blake, the opposing moundsman, was all candidates to meet at the high The Red Bank gridders this sea- put out Shrewsbury. Norwood. Mnyakens, 2b. as. ef. 2 0 1 0 The entire profits of the game, Lang, If .'..".., No. 1__.J. Boebllng W. 8trauss touched for nine safeties, but kopt school next Monday, evening at 6:30 son will have one of the toughest The victors accounted for three Dorn, If. ,_ 2 111 which Is expected to draw close to Ryan, rf. o'clock, at which time a meeting Do. t _.T. Bradley . W. Rebec Wolcott, cf. J___ 1110 Ed Farley, p. „, them scattered. He was aided twice schedules yet arranged by the school. runs In the Initial Inning and were No. 8.M..B. Rnthrauff ««-« . W. rials MUler, Jb. 0/0 0 0 2.00& persons, will be turned over will be called to discuss this year's _ It. Ilsnev- by smooth double plays. Red- Bank opens -with Linden, Back H. Williams .... Halsey, e. __.v^£:__ 2 0 0 4 to Klverview hospital for new equip- not headed throughout the contest, Shrewsbury P. C. I 1 1 t 1 . 1—7 . »0 0 I In the second inning, the Elks took schedule. Exercises will be Imme- October 1, and the • following week They scored one run In the second Balph, 2b. -.:.™ 0 0 0 2 ment All four, teams, win. be fully Fair Haven OOOOQOlSl diately outlined to put the Red Bank meets South River here. Morrlitown Norwood P. 0. ^_. o. i _ l- -•.ol— - - a- Oceanport ...:...-.._. 0 0 flOllt 0—0 a two-run lead. Merriman—singled and In the.third l&JxiUera went to Goals—-Shrewaburr Polo club, Williams .._•- 22 I •MCI-I uniformed. The Long Branch play- lads In condition for scrimmages. will travel here October IB and Red >. Bradley i.Eoebllng and Ruthrauff. ers will wear the'uniforms of the Summary: Two-base hlU—Koleda, Strike- and scored on Parker's double, Park- plate to score seven more. Two more *Carman wae out for leaving his base outs—By Koleda 18, br Emit Farley 8, by er scoring when Hlllfllcker muffed Those reporting for the first practice Bank will meet Aabury Park on the were chalked up in the fifth and the Norwood Polo club, Beber 8. in fourth inning.. respective teams from which they are' requested to bring along old Referee—Bdwln Steward. Summary: Buna batted In—Forrar 2, El- Ed Farley 4. Baaea on balls—Off Koleda Cltarella's hard, grounder. The Elks latter's gridiron the following week. final run was scored In the eighth. Time.of chukkers—7H minutes. were chosen. The Keyport uniform 4, off Ernie Farley 1, off Ed Farley 1. clothes in order to work out aa The Thanksgiving Day game, tals lis 2, T. Warner 2, Muyekens. Home run Hits—OR Koleda 2, oil Ernie Farley 1, off added another run In the fourth oh Gibson accounted for a home run —Forrar. Three-base hit—Frank Warner. consists of black trousers, with a equipment will not be handed out year will be played against Long Two-base hits—Sehwenker, Ellis. Stolen yellow stripe down the sideB, black Ed Farley 8. Umpire—Mulvihlll, a single by Tony Vaccarelll and a over the. left .field fence In the fifth double by Parker. until Tuesday night. Branch on the local athletlo field. and Brown clouted a. four bagger Rumson Has Won haaee—Fraiee. D. Warner. Sehwenker. Left shirts with yellow sleeves and Next week exercises will be held Red Bank will play »lx home games on bate—Bank 4, Quads 8. Strlke-ouU— shoulders and skull and crossbones The Y. M. C. A. countered with a over right centerfleld fence in the By BQhn 6, by Tiirnoek 1. Bases on balls evenings starting at 0:30 o'clock and and two games away. They have an eighth. —Oft Bohn 8, off Tnrnock 3. Umplteei-^ on the shirt fronts In yellow, and Wolcott Wins run In the fourth when Glersch & Games In Row Frank Warner, Sr.. and Harry Bohn. walked, went toyiecorid on a single continuing until dark. With the open date on November 6. black and yellow caps. The Bed opening of school next Monday the The Crawfords were held scoreless Bank All Stars will wear red jer- by Dowlln and scored on a single by The schedule Is as follows: until the seventh Inning when three President's Cup Kelly. In the seventh, the T. M. C. Red Bank gridders will practice at October 1—rLlnden, home. Defeat. Highland* 14-4; aeys with white sleeves and should- the athletic field. October 8—South Blyer, home. slpgles scored two runs. In the last U. S. Team Second • era and red and white caps. The Red A. tied the score. Glersch led off October 15—Morrlstown. home. half of the ninth the Crawfords Bank City All Stars will wear blue Close Finish in Dickman with a double, Dowlln grounded out, Coach Guest plans on putting his October 22—Aibury Park, away. staged a rally, Twelve batters' went PJay Fair Haven Sunday In Tuna Contest Jerseys with gold sleeves and should- PlngHore to Goldman, and Kelly charges through tough paces for two October • 29—Princeton, horn*. to the plate and tagged Roberts for consecutive weeks with regulation November 6-r4>ven* _ William Goadby Lawrence of Fair ers and blue and gold caps. Both Race—Other Events walked. Val DcFazin batted next and November 12—Neptune, «#ay. six hits and the same number of The Rumson Men's club baseball Haven, a -member of the Unites teams will wear white trousers/ hit sharply to Tony Vaccarelll at scrimmage games to be played at the November 19—Scotch PlaJM, horn*. runs. ' team won Its eighth straight victory athletic field by the first and second November tl—Long Branch, home. States team in the International 1 David Wolcott was the winner third. Tony fumbled the ball and ' HOMESTEAL GRAYS. Sunday fay defeating the Highland Tuna Angling cup contest held at William Bradley * Radio Repair Glersch scored, Kelly going to •hop has a loud speaker systeai In- Sunday morning of the President's ' . AB K H-PO A Cubs 14 to A The Cubs scored two Liverpool, Nova Scotia, took four Cup, feature event of the Dickman third on the throw to first. Goldman Harris, If.. runs in the second Inning when tuna Saturday, the first day of tho stalled for the games and a play*by,; made a bad throw to third and Kelly Pirates outbatted the colored nine, Brown, ef. play description of both contests Skeeter fleet season of sailboat rac- Pirates Drop 10 to 8. Dowd doubled arid Juast singled and three-day contest, ranging from 92 ing. Wolcott crossed the line only 40 scored on an error by Eble, Elks' both came, home on Andy Egeland's to 65 pounds. The match ended will be given for the convenience of catcher. It took two of the Grays' ace hurl- the spectators. Music will be played seconds ahead of Robert Davis. Fif- era t» subdue the Pirates. Well- wild throw over second base. Hunk- Monday, with the Cuban team cap- between games. Dr. Leon B. Bruno teen boats were entered. The score t Second Game To maker, who went moit of the route son wts held scoreless until the turing the trophy. The United States of Asbury Park will be umplre-ln- ELKS. for the visitors, held the Red Bank- Carlisle, tb. .. fourth-but In that frame the big m finished second and Great Only two races remain on the Dick- - : AB It H PO A E Jukion, ••, guns went Into action and nine men chlef at both games, and he will man schedule of point contests, These Plngltore, ss; S 0 1 0 ers scoreless until the eighth, Inning. BoberU, p. . Britain last. Nashville Elites Dula, p •-., scored on hits by Arnone, Connet, hive two assistants for each con- will be held this Sunday morning and Eble. c . a The locals managed to tally once In n Giant tuna were nowhere to be test. Labor day. Robert (Bucky) Mead Is V. Vaccarelll, If. „„..„ a • each of the two remaining Innings, Wolf, Stevens, JCgeland, McCue » * found and^the biggest fish caught T. Vacearelll, 9b 3 and were on their way to tying, the 41 la 18 27 12 Scheldt. The following inqlrifPrltch- The Red Bank, Long Branch and leading In points to date. Goldman, lb IS Red Bank Team Held to PITTSBURGH CRAWFORDS. weighed 68 pounds. The presence ot Keyport teams are all expected to Merriman, cf. 0 score when Dula was sent In to re- AB K K PO A ard slammed out a.triple for Bum- whales in the vicinity of the fishing SNEAKBOXES—CLASS A. son and came home on'Kerr's single. have the support of fans from their Start—1OI01 A. M. Parker, sef. 0 Three Scattered Hits— lieve Wellmaker. With the tying Jenkins, rf. .—: grounds was given as the reason for respective towns. The Red Bank ClUrella, 2b. 0 0 run on base, MoAullffe emulated the Wilson, lb. ... Two more runs were made in the the absence of big tuna. David Wolcott 11:12:00 Jones, rf. 2 1 example of the Casey made famous Banxhead, cf, sixth by Rumson.' Sheehan, the High- teams held their second practlco Robert Davis 11:12:40 Crispell, p. 0 0 Hariston, If. ... Robert Mead 11:S6:25 Cuccinello Hits Homer by DeWoIf Hopper and fanned. Williams, 2b. . lands pitcher, was relieved by Dowd. Within a week Monday night at the R, B. LJpplncott, Jr. —.. 11:98:07 Red Bank high school athletic field, 80 8 9 21 12 The batting feature of the game Gile», lb In the eighth Scheldt banged out a Walter Haad .._ 11:41:50 Y. M. q. A. Gasfey, c. .-—-— homer with Wolf on base. THE EVANS HOOK at which time suits were distributed. Jack Powers ...... —...»..»._... 11:4S:00 AB R H PO A The Nashville Elites ohalked up was a home run by Al Leonard, Clsrkson, as. "It Hook* 'em better! It Holds 'ens The long Branch team has played Edwarda Bullman . .... 11:44:15 Blake, p 4 0 0 0 1 their socond victory over the Pirates Homestead first baseman, who pound- Davia, p "Red" Kerr.-Rumson twirler, al- better 1 Mickey White ._ 11:45:12 Angerole, If. rf. .. 8 0 ed out a homer over the centerfleld Hanrey, p. . lowed only three hits but was wild several games recently against some James Clayton 11:45:25 Tuesday night under floodlights a For Blues, Strlpere, Tuna and Sworda Hlllfllcker, ss. . .. S 0 Pirates park when they defeated the fence In the fourth to give the Visi- Mitlock, p. at times and gave seven passes, four Note: Flat Inner surface ol point, of the strongest teams In the state August Schweers .-....,„...,.,.,..,..,„ 11:45:25 Macintosh. 3b. .. 8 : and to date has lost only one en- Arnold Schwarti 11:47:65 Glerseh, lh. .. 2 Red Bank club, 3 to 1. In the firs tors their first two runs. They again li » of which came In the seventh Inning. knlfe-llkeTiHiter edgef ~—•'penetratw Henry pope - 11:49:40 Dowlln, sef. .. 8 encounter thia year the Elites won scored In the eighth when Carlyle x—ia After fanning two in the- seventh deeper — harder to "throw." counter. Donald Oaborn - - -... 11:50:00 Homestead drays H1I]»I More Costlj>—but they are guaraa* Kelly, c _.. .. 2 I to 3. Gaines, pitching for the vis- walked, went to third on Rlstau's er- 8 with the bases loaded Kerr walked In their last two conflicts the Rar- SNEAKBOXES—CLASS B. DeFatlo, If. . 1 PittsburgSummaryh : Errora—Brown0 0 0 0 . 0Two-bas 0 2 e hits teed to catch 'more run per strike. ltan Pirates knocked off their arch itors, allowed the local club only ror and came home on Gibson's long Waters and Bolger, and Quast and Start—lOiOS A. M. Hunt, rf - . 2 fly. —Williams. Leonard. Carllale. Roberta 2, Endorsed br leading anglera and borough rivals, the strong Architect- Ekan, ef .. 2 three scattered hits. Jenkins, Gilts. Clarkaon. Home rum— ScialU scored- Kerr then retired the captain*—ON SALE AT Robert McKee 11:50 :»0 Sweeney, 2b...... 8 Brown, Gibson. Sacrifices—Spearman. side by. striking out Johnson... _..:..:. ural Tiling Co. team of Keyport by Gilbert Turner ! 11:53:40 A four.drcuit clout by Cuccinello In tbe eighth Al Cuccinello singled . KISLIN'S SFOBT SHOP, over second base for his second hit Doable plays—Jackson to Carlisle to Leon- Next Sunday afternoon the Rum- a 7 to 4 score and then played the Robert Elchtnan 11:54:15 28 4 21 « 8 In the fourth inning gave the Pirates ard, Carlisle tQ Jackson to Leonard. Left 11 East Front St, Red Bank, N. J. William Hagerman 11:50:50 batted —DeFailo 2, of the game and went to third on on' basts—Hemestead Grays IS, Pittsburgh son club and the Fair Haven Clovers same club, strengthened by numer- Harry Southall 11:68:00 Summary: Runi their only score. He also accounted Slue e/0 - 14/0—Write for booklet ous additions, Including an imported 11:58:10 Parker 2, ClUrella, Kolly. Two.blse hits— Posnak's hit. Block grounded to sec- Crawfords 4. Strike-outi—By Roberta 7, wlU meet hi their,second game of a EVANS HOOK CO, William WyckoK Glersch, Parker 2, Kelly. Left on bases— for a hit In the ninth Inning but was ond, who Kot Posnak at that bag, but by .Harvey 1, by Matlock «. Bases on Elizabeth battery, to a 3 to 3 tie. thrown out at second. Al Caruso balls—OK Bebartl 1, off Da»ls 1. off Har- series of five games on McCarter's ennlmore St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Results of the Monmouth boat club Y. M. C. A. 7. Elks 6. Double plays— Cuccinello scored. field, Kemp avenue. Fair Haven. The Pirates have chalked up a regatta Saturday afternoon follow: Glersch unassisted;; Dowlln and 'Glerseh. doubled in the third Inning but was vey 1,' off Hatloek 6. Bits—Off Roberts Stolen bases—Dowlln. Kelly. SStrlke-ouU— unable to reach home. Ristau walked In the ninth, went 18 In eight and two-third Innlnge, oft Davis RUMSON MEN'S CLUB. •trlng of 20 consecutive victories BIRO BOATS. By Crlscell 6. Bases on balll—Ofs f Cri to second on a passed ball and scored eight In two and one-third Innings, off AB R H and are confident of their ability to Start—2:05 P. M. pell J. The visiting aggregation account- on a long single by Cuccinello. The Davle eight In two and one-third innlnge, Sheldt, »b. .... defeat any team In the county. Dur- Oarrett Ewlng -... - 4:05:60 off Harvey three In one-third Inning, off Stevens,! If. .... ed for a pair of runs in the third in- latter died on base when McAullffe Hatloek seven In seven and one-third In. Kerr, p. ing the past season they have a rec- y COMETSj. ning when McKay, Elite catcher, fanned. The score: nlngs. Hit by pitcher—Harliton and Wll Egeland, e. — Start—2tlO P. M. Trout Season son by Roberts. Umpires—Stout, Voget ord of 32 victories, two defeats and Marlon Coolc ...-..»...»»-._ .. 8:89:15 singled. He went to second on RED BANK. Prltchard, at, two ties. In tonight's game Man- Edward Bruce „_. 4:01:17 Araone. ef. 4:09:12 Reopened Today Gaines' grounder and scored when AB R H PO A E Cunningham, of. . ager Harry May has announced his Robert Malchow Ristau. a o Br OENE DEFALCO. M.riorie Norcum 4:10a! Klmbro doubled. Klmbro came home Plk Connalt. lb. intention of starting his ace hurler Roger Brown , 4:1S:O9 The 80-day September trout sea- on Snow's single, Hughes struck out, 0 I Bay lfcCoe, rf. , Walter Galvanlk. The latter, while Peggy Hill 4:15:«« son opened today In order to provide Wright singled and Snow/Was thrown a o Off The Fairways Wolf, Sb. FREE ADVICE. -----Marjorle -Moor. - DNF additional sport for licensed anglers o t By Niblick, not the fastest pitcher In the state, out at home. For three innings 2 IS 61 14 17 .These folks who give oat Dean Brothers DNV who may expect to find well-stocked Congratulations to our new ladles' has goof, control and the ability to SNEAKBOXES—CLASS A. scoreless ball was played but In the o I • HIGHLAND CUBS. free advice are always poorer pitch his way out of pinches. Sam- streams in practically all sections of 2 t handicap club champion. Millie AB R H- than church Robert Davis _- 4:04:«7 eighth the Elites again pushed across 0 1 Murray, lb. i my Septen will do the receiving. James Clayton 4:04:51 New Jersey, the New Jersey State a run. Snow drew a walk, Hughes says you can't give strokes on threes mice. They tell 0 0 WaUrs. e. . you with aa> The Keyport line-up will be Joe Robert Mead ...... 4:05:10 fish and Game Commission an- Sled out to Ristau and Wright 0 0 and fours. Bolgers. ef. August Schweers -~~ 4:07:67 nounces. JJohnsonh , IIff. auranoe exact- Smith, centerfleld; Art Manuel, sec- R. B. Llpplncott, Jr. 4:10:1(7 singled advancing Snow to second. Dowd, »lb,, p. ly bow to win Mickey White .,.: 4:11:14 The rail bird season also opened to- as 2 i« 2t is Did you notice Bill's eyes and ond base; Paul Waivers, short cen- West singled to rightfleld to score •Batted for Caruso In ttb. - Quest, as. '_. affluence, bat terfleld; "Lefty" Skoplc, leftfleld; Robert Ekhman —..... 4:11;«S day and closes November 30. It will nose? He lays one of the fellows Is Stlalll. lb. somehow the* Gilbert Turner 4:12:28 Snow. A play from right field to HOMESTEAD GRAYS. be the open season for sora, marsh AB R H PO A at Al Worden's and the other is in Bemhert, if. ._ themselves are Tony Smith, first base; Sam Septen, Jane Powers 4il«:2i third baao to second nabbed West Harris. If. Sheehan. p., lb. 4 catcher; Joe Galos, rlghtfleM; Bob- Henry Pope — - 4:17:15 hen (known as clapper and king Carlyle, 2 b. B.iverv'lew. That's a good story, flat Thev tell at second and to complete a well ex- yon don't da by Bozzo, shortstop; Antone Youn- Buddy White .". - DNF rails) and other rails (excepting coot) ecuted play' the ball was thrown Brown, cf. , Bill L stick to It 19 4 > 4 SNEAKBOXES—Clase B. and galllnules. Sections of Salem, Gibson, Highland! 02000 0 30 0— 4 this and that, koeky, third base and Walter Gal- home to put out Wright. Leonard. Xb. 4 Rura.on 10111!)] x—14 and don't buy vanlk, pitcher. Tom McDermott Is Start—2:20 P. M. Cumberland, Gloucester, Camden, Arnold Sehwarts .- 4:16:« Snow collected two hits out Spearmon, 3b. 4 Glad to lee Jim Beebee back again Summary—Walk**-tHiMhan' 8, Dowd 1, stocks at any relief pitcher and Shirley and War- Burlington and Atlantic counties, Parker, p. Kerr 7. Strike-out.—Sheehan 6, Dowd 1, Borden Hsnce — 4:17:88 three trips to the plate while Wright 4 after a lick spell. price. But ren Toung are reserve outfielders. Frank Beeland 4:>0:» which the rail birds inhabit in great Jackson, __ss. 4 Kerr 1«. Two-hue hlte—Dowd, Wolf, those who follow their advice Wellmaker. p _. a plisldt. HcCue. Three-base hlta—Prltch- WaltenMead DNF numbers, will be the hunting places and McKay each got two for four. are somehow left out in the The Red Bank All Stars are Cuccinello was the only Bed Bank Dula, p „,....., 0 Can't keep Joe out of this column. ard. Home, run—Sheldt. SNIPES. of a great number of New Jersey Umplrea—Covert*. .Tllton. cold. The spoils of life go to Chester Eblo and Irving "Steve" sportsmen during the season to man to get two hits. Shot a 79 Sunday, and the gang at the bold. Brenner, catchers; "Snappy Jim" Surf—2125 P. M. at a 8 27 11 0 whom the shooting of rail birds Is a It was the Pirates eighth defeat Score by Innings t Miller's shoo store have had tb Turnock, Bruce Crlspcll and Ed Robert Bentley 4:24:28 CIBCE WINS BOAT BACK. Joseph Selfert _. 1:10:15 favorite sport, of the season/. They have won 16 Homestcsd Graye.... 00020001 0—1 listen to him tell It over and over. Here's some advice that is Blake, pitchers; Abe Goldman, first Bed Bank 0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 1 1—2 Eleanor says she and Jole have had Following are the summaries of The rails may only be hunted be- games. Tomorrow night the Pirates Two-bss* hlte—Leonard, Brown, Hotter really well worth taking—Bring; base; Al Hlllfllcker, second base; will, be host to the Cuban Stars while to fill .their ears with cotton—he still W. Dlnsmoro Banks' Circe won the Tony Vaccarelll. third base; Art races held Sunday afternoon by the tween 7 A. M. and sunset No Fed- 2. Home run-7-Lcoriard. Double play— Rumson Country club's Arrow class your car to the DeFaloo Service Fair Haven Yacht club: eral stamp Is required for the sport Sunday night the House of David Carlyle to Jackson to Leonard. Hits—Off thinks he's talking to Joe Coles and Station, Shrewsbury A Sunset, MacDonald. shortstop; Pat Vaccar- Caruso, I In I Innings, off Wellmaker JO Charlie Schneider. boat race Saturday on the South KNOCKABOUTS. The dally bag limit la IB sora; other will make their last appearance of In 8 2-« Innings, oft Dula 0 in 1-8 Inning. to be thoroughly checked and elll. leftfleld; Harold Zahl, short cen- the season on this field, Shrewsbury river and broke the long terfleld; Val DeFazlo, centerfield and A. r. Gagnebln i ._ 1:01 :le rails and galllnules (except sora and Strlkt-out.—By Caruso 8, by Wellmaker 1, string of victories of Edward C serviced by trained, experi- Paul Stryker 1:05:65 PIRATES. by Dula 1. Bases on bal!s-^-Off Carueo X, Harry Hoffman, rightfleld. Bill Mac- coat) 15 In the aggregate of all olt Wellmaker 4. off Dula 0. Kit by pitch. DM you notice tbe president and Fiedler's Nlsehasoh. enced attendants who real]* Jack Crews 1:08:00 AB R II PO A . --naker 4. ol t by pitch. the ex-preildent played 18 all even, intosh Is a reserve lnflclder and kinds. The possession limit Is JllsUu. cf By Wellmaker (Rlstsu.) Umpires— Dlebuiee. S Miles I Stan, SiM. know their business. They us* BIRD BOATS. 0 0 10 and will have to play It all over Vernon Hunt li a reserve outfielder. day's bag. Feploskl, ss, .. .. 0 0 1 Voget and Koplan. dree, W. D. Banks «il7ta» the finest products and mod- Murray Burgess 1:05:00 Cuccinello, lb. „.. 2 I again next Saturday. Ariel, H. MoMahtn (ill*! William Ward la manager. Garrett Evrlnjt ~ . 1:08 [07 The September trout season which ern, standard . equipment to was started in 1934 has become very McAulUe, IT. 0 1 Lukundoo, W. Haebler 5l!4:«0 The Long Branch All Stars are Carlton Bunker - -.. l:38:<0 Posnak, lb...... 0 10 Judy. »V Tfceaaa _.». • -. *i«4il« guarantee satisfaction on every popular with many trout nshcrmen Block, rf. - .--—.. I 0 0 Catching Bluefish Looked like old times seeing Al Nlechasoh, X. O. Fiedler I|J4H» "Farmer" Matthews, "Webble" Lane COMETS. Barbara A., W. B. Potta ».-I4II« and Joe Acerra, catchers; Andy Roger Brown _... I;15:t6 and Is expected to Increase Jn popu- Motser, c...... — 0 8 Huntlngton tee off with the boys last larity this year because of the fine Noveasel, 8b. . .._._ 0 1 In The Shrewsbury Sunday. • Stepper, F. 0. Hetlaon 5'!"i! Brock and Joe Slcgel, pitchers; Herb R. Kcator DNt Caruso, p. . 1 0 Heron, H. O, Weree »lI7lO« Kothe, Cliarlcn Mlon, Charles SNEAKBOXES. condition of streams caused by the Bluefish that weigh as'much' as Boodle. Mary Tonns -.' . fifliM, Bchlenger, Joey Tomnlne, "Red" Es- T. Mapea - lil»:50 heavy rains during the summer 28 1 S 27 19 pound and one-half and large Better look the bulletin board pOilto, "Chlcklc" Helm and Chlco SNIPES. months. Public streams will again NABHVILLK ELITEfl. weakflsh are being caught in the over this week-end—There's plenty Robert Bentley 1:10:1s bo re-stocked from the State fish All II H PO A Desporto, Inflcldcrs and Johnny u Klmbro, cfi Shrewsbury river. One fisherman going on. Bhuhl, "Cowboy" Anastasla, Bill John Streck - - - 1:18:60 hatchery at Hackottstown to aug- Know, ss. remarked that bluensh that largo OUR NEW ALLEYS Joseph Selfert .- . 1:15:18 ment tho trout In tho streams which Walling, Tommy Marks and Eddie Russell Mlnton 1:85:18 Hughes, 2b. ._ . i have not been caught In the river Betty forgot to meet Charles and Kelly, outfielders. emalneldd at lilibertb y following Wright, rf. .. i in 20 years. Edgar Seaman, county tho West. lb. t Charlie forgot to bring home Sun- ARE OPEN... past successful trout seasonson. officer on. the Oceanic bridge, went day's meat, Consequently, Charlie Th» Red Bank City League All Rumson Gridders Di Bummers, 8b _. H Stars are George Carey and Harold During tho earlier trout season Holklns, If _ 1 fluhlnn .twice last week In the river. played no golf, Betty cooked no McKay, o. 4 . _ He caught 11 weakflsh and two blue The town's finest bowling "Rtd" Kelly, catchers; Walt An- To Practice Today his year from April 15 to July 15 ualnes, p. „._.- | o 0 meat. Bo what? gcrole, Ray Bohn and John H. dally bag limits worn caught through- fish on ' one trip and eight weak- alleys. While, Br., pitcher*; MM Hcnnutt, Coach Louis Jacouba has Issued a out the period and the 80-day 8cp- II I t 27 11 flsh on the other, Arthur Browsr of call for football candidates and will Washington street, who fishes a A weak'from Sunday there will OUR team . . . club ... or office flirt base; Pete Plnirltore, second :ember season la oxpected to con- Tlrates 0 0010000 0—1 be a hole-ln-one oonUit at 4 p. m. Iran; Ed Murphy, third base; Jim- hold first practice this afternoon on Inue to satisfy the dyod-ln-the-wool Elites 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0—J great deal, has caught at least SO War BcMrratlons Y -force can enjoy our modern! the Rumion field. Rumion will play Summary! Krrora—Novesiel. Two.bsss weakflsh so far this season. Me has EnUr this week-end and reserve th« Call IUd Bank SML bowling alleys all season. my Cleary, shortstop and Dlnny Ar- rout angler. The trout must bo data and hour, their Initial game against Neptune In leven Inches to be legally caught and hits—Caruso, Klmbro. Hom» runs—Cue- also landed about a doten bluefleh. mm, Cliff Fraiee, Fred Mfrrlman, clnello. nuns batted In—Cuiolnello, Snow, / Ladles, invited to enjoy «Ws healthful paaUme. Dirk Parker and Ed Brooks, out. a contest under floodlights at Memor. he dally bag limit Is ten. ' Klmbro, West. Earned1 runs—Plratss 1, II 'Iders. Chriter L. Forrar Is man- Inl Held,, Belmar, Friday night, Sep- Elites I, BaarlAees—Hosklns, (lalnes, SCHOOL MAN BEATEN. There la a special trophy to be ager. tember 23. Double playi—Dloek to Novessel to Pep- played for over the week-end. It 1* AT AVON, oskl, MoKer to Snow, Hnow to West. ths Dad Mercer trophy In honor of Coach Jacoubs, assisted by Joe Stolen bssei—Cueolnello. I,eft on bessi— Keyport voters by a vote of 4JO to I'lratee II, Kllt.i t. Btrlke-ouls—lly Cstuso ISO Tuesday night defeated the plan our oldest member. Everybody en- STALDER'S On Tim* All the Time. Rosatl, will have to start from the The Avon Gun club will hold a reg- S, by Gaines s. Bases on Imlls—Oft Carueo }f the board of education to build a ter and do your beat for It's well If you want printing done on time bottom this year In order to con- istered shoot next Monday, starting I. "It Utlmi t. Umplr«i—Htout and Klsh, worth winning. Foot Cooper's Bridge, Red Bank glVf Ths Register a trial. For over struct a strong team, as only one $100,000 addition to tbe high school. at one o'clock, There will he a 100- The Red Bank Pirates were nosed The board claimed lbs addition was ill yferi The Register has twin dt- veteran, Altx MoClees, Is returning, blrd event at 1« yards and four clsss FINEST LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Jfertni printing wh*a promlitOr- Tbs remainder of last year's team out by the Homestead Grays, Na- needsd to relieve crowded conditions Beams to mi that Murray has s or wnncs AND UQVORS. MnnlMaut, f ihoota with three prises lor ««ch tional Negro league champions, by a In tb« schools. Ths borough'* share monopoly on theso kloksr tourna- *W X»t thtoufa fcaduatiotkj, toon U I la I WAu. ttiiM. ft*. U Bts> warn to* UK tot* ••- /RED .BANK %EGI8TER, Va&f by'her slater, Mrs, John Penxer r •>«./-* I > NwWTeaFor eni&tnall Home Visiting Students DANCING THE j DARK Attend Regatta A tea was given Monday by the T jrabUo 'health nurses of the Mon- jnonth County Organization for So- v On Harlem River cial Service In honor of MUs Mari- anne Oalllajd, graduate of the Flor- | Heavy Weight Crew of ence Nightingale school at Bordeaux, France, at Miss Evelyn T. Walker's - -Red Bank Club May Be home on Rector place. The Florence Nightingale school Is a memorial hos- Serious Contender* pital and school established by Amer- can nurses. Miss Galllard has been In America Representatives from the North for six months studying methods.at Shrewsbury Bowing association at- John's Hopkins hospital, New Tork _ tended the-Metropolitan Champion- hospital, Presbyterian hospital. Chil- ehlp Regatta, which was held at dren's hospital, Philadelphia, and 198th street and the Harlem river Sunday. The regatta was sponsored Monmouth Memorial hospital. 1 Others present we're Mrs. Kathleen by the New Tork Bowing association Shafto, Mrs. Charlotte Mehler, Mrs. and •was entered Into by nine rowing ' organisations. The local oarsmen, C. C. Barker and Misses Grace while not eligible to enter the con- -Wright, Lillian Mltohell, Thehna tests, thoroughly enjoyed the events Munn, Lillian Thompson, Grace and thrilled at seeing the New Tork Blackwell, Elizabeth VanDaalen, _. Athletlo club romp home with Srst Ardeth Cunnane, Wlnona E. Darrah, ''Honors In six ot the 12 events. Katharine Duelle, Catherine Hughes, Representing the North Shrews- Jean Smith, Claire Beno'lt, Audrey bury Rowing association were Wil- Aufierl, Pearl Morris, Vivian Hunt, liam Eott, Douglas Hoyt, Jack Mat- Caroline Caprionl, Ruth Gordon and thaw*. Thomas Slnnott, Harold Shay, Slaa Boone. •Stewart VanVllet, Roger Wingerter, Dlxon Wltman, Fred Fisher, Albert Newman, Perry Gwynn and Arthur Republican Club Aul. plans are being made to visit one of the leading Philadelphia clubs Plans Card Party in about two weeks for the purpose The Bed Bank Women's Repub- ' of publicizing the Jocal organization Jcanclub will hold a card party Camp Happiness at Leonardo Is literally that'for the blind men of New Jersey who visit'there annually as well as to make the acquaintance Wednesday afternoon of next week for a two-week vacation, Dancing with the men In th» dining room of the camp ate women friends and and promote good fellowship between at 3 o'clock on the lawn of Mrs. W. relatives, who visit the guests on week-ends. The women, are not blind. Monmouth County'Press associa- the local unit and other clubs. C. Waterman's home on DeForest What promises to make a first- avenue. Mrs. Kenneth Smith Is gen- tion Is now sponsoring a {6,000 fund raising campaign among the publlo of Monmouth county for. expan- class heavyweight crew is looming eral chairman and Mrs. Waterman sion and new building at Camp Happiness, which is operated by the New Jersey Blind Men's association. out ot the Interest being displayed This dwelling, which ia situ- and MM. Katharine Downes will be by Patrolmen Frank Mazza and Joe ..The_ proceeds ..will.hfl-put -atei-ln-New «oeheUer^i-¥^ Into the club's welfare fund for Brans, M.-E. Van~Sauter and Trad was financed by means ot a, Fisher. These four men should con- Christmas baskets. Mrs. B. H. Garrison stitute a powerful and formidable $4,000 mortgage Insured by. Door prizes have been donated by r crew In the heavy division and with the Federal Housing Adminis- Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, Mrs, Emma Died Saturday a reasonable amount of proper train- tration. The property was VanBoholck. Mrs. Harold Allen and Mrs, Nellie Garrison, widow of Dr. Unsung ChiiiiipioiirTTT^ ing will _ prove a serious threat to rained by the FHA at 35,250. lira, Carl Schwenker, Sr., Mrs. Van- Btddle H. Garrison, died suddenly By GARDNER SOULK, Sport* Editor, AP Feature Service^' f Other crews in their- class. While conventional In treat- Ocholck has charge of tickets and Saturday morning of a heart attack ment this bouse has dignity reservations. She will be aslsted by at her home on Vista place. She . • • • . *• THEIR and charm that will be en- Mrs. Irwln and Mrs. Schwenker. had been 111 only a short time. , REMARKS, '•'. Democrats War In hanced when the effect of the Tables and chairs will be in charge Surviving are a son, Blddle H. THE CHAMPS SPORTS landscaping becomes more pro- of Mrs. Enid Cunningham, Mrs. Garrison, who Is secretary to Claude He has made over 2,500, which EoVna Phillips and Mrs. Richard Bowers, ambassador to Spain, and W. F. VOLKXHAHT, Buildini Shrewsbury Tjp nounced. Each loom, it will MlKHEAPOUS he has given to "school chil- bs noted, has cross-ventilation Haokataff. Mrs. Smith has charge four sisters, Mm. Edwin F. Millar Bird Houses. dren. In Shrewsbury township Kenneth and affords a maximum of of prises and Mrs, Irving Krako- of Vlneland. Mrs. Edward A. Nel- Fields of Wayside has filed a Domo- wltoh Is publicity chairman. Mrs. son ot East Orange, MIBB Bessie Mc- When hurling for Mt A'nr'lh' Privacy., the Bi-State league, he oratlo nominating petition for re- Waterman and Mrs, Downes are do- Qullton of Rutherford and Miss VlBittr Koaut, Eutlle., election as a member of the town- fanned 44 men In three nating refreshments. Almeda McQuUton of Red Bank. CmczNNAnJUM-; Striving straight games, winning only ship committee. He Is the chair- Mr. Garrison, who went with the one of the games./ nan of the committee. "William D. embassy staff to France after war Bradley of Shrewsbury avenue Is a Arrested After broke out In Spain, is ;expected to Before .Tokyo Olymplcs'were Republican candidate for township arrive at Bed Bank In the near fu- Canrtn . . Sh'owlng'Hon.' •cancelled, and although ether oommttteeman. Leon M. Shafto of Struggle With Cop ture. He had notified his folks here WmsTLiM Humffltjr^ nations were.boycotting the Shift's Corner Is running unopposed Games, .they. requested de- Charles Fulford, colored, 9! Bridge that he Intended to pay them a visit tails for entering. on the Republican ticket lor re-elec- avenue was sentenced to serve 60 this month but was delayed In leav- tion as assessor. days in the county Jail at Freehold ing. France and when last heard For the past six years the team Three candidates are In the field Whooping Cough LONG BRANCH Winning by Recorder John V. Crowell in Po- from had not yet left (N. J.) H. S. Track MeeU has not been defeated. It has on the Democratic ticket for Leads Disease List lice court, before whom he was ar- The funeral was held Tuesday 80 straight victories, ,, tlve eommltteemen. They are Henry night at her late home with Rev. W. raigned Monday afternoon. He was Imitating The In a single ball came, he do- 'Salt, Walter N. Cobb and Leon Wil- Whooping cough was more preval- arrested by Policeman Gilbert Dahl- Roland Raver, pastor of the Central Aiix SWAILS. llama. Feminine aspirants for mem Wild Man nated walks to 32 Ponca City ent than any other contagious or gren after a struggle, during which Methodist church of Atlantic City batters. ' oershlp on the Democratic executive communicable disease in Monmouth Of Borneo the policeman suffiered a bloody cose and former pastor of the Red Bank MUSKOGEI ROOKS committee are Mrs. Jeahette Cobb county during the two weeks ending when the man's elbow struck him. Methodist church, of which she was In the same game, he walked and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, The Saturday, according to the report of He was charged with being drunk a member, officiating. Burial, In Imitating 11 men. Total of 43 bases on Republicans have no primary scraps. the district health office at Freehold. and disorderly. charge of R. R. Mount * Son, -was Alex Swsilf balls Is believed a world rec- Their candidates for members of the There were 20 cases, of which Red HOCH KlRUE, ord. • • * Victor Brown of Fair Haven and In ' Chestnut Grove cemetery at executive committee are Mrs, Wel- Bank and Highlands each had four, Elmer. •' PONCA Cm Long Branch and Ocean Grove each Harry Kstelle of Sea Bright, charged By shutting their eyes and pok-, lington Wilklns, Sr., and Leon M. Tomato Sauce 2 HONZYMOONERS ' ing fingers at the entry lists, Shafto. had three, Avon and Spring Like with disorderly conduct, were fined Heights each had two and Neptune 1 can (No. 2) Tomatoes |10 and $V respectively. William SUMMONS FOR SPEEDING. The Races they picked four.winners in > !4 teaspoon salt Hemphlll, colored, of Holmdel, and six races. township and West Long Branch H teaspoon pepper • •', IN SOUTH AnucA Amusements. each had one, The State Hospital at EUZA nisi wife, Rose, were fined $2 each Gertrude S. Cohen of Mew Bruns- The Phillies were the first club 1 onion, sliced for fighting on Bridge avenue. Marlboro had nine neV cases of tu- M. wick was given a summons Tuesday Beating Top - to beat. Vander. Meer. twice:' berculOBls.AsburyPark had two and 2 tablespoons butter by Capt. Henry TCruse-of Rumson "on In one trip, they teed off oh' CARUETON, 2 tablespoons flour Hurlers Shrewsbury borough and Spring RADIO SHOPPER. a charge of driving 48 miles an hour THE PHnanES Klinger,-Brown, Curt Davis •'Romance ol the Ltmberlost," with Lake- Heights eooh had one. Thare Cook tomatoes with seasonings' on Rumson road. A hearing will be & others. . Jean Parker and Eric Linden, will were three cases of mumps at High- —Director and onion 10 minutes; force through sieve—there should be 1 R. L. Sell, an authority on Bee Cul held tomorrow night be shown at the Carltoa theater to- lands and one each at Freehold and jaucr.lGiNiMB cup. Melt butter and stir in flour; Long Branch. • •- ture, will be the guest speaker on day. P_orai fc Lmiri gradually, stir in strained tomato the Radio Shopper's hour tomorrow T "The Toy Wife," starring Louise Co, and stir until mixture boils and morning over WBRB at ten o'clock. Ralner, supported by Melvyn Doug- thickens, then cook about three BETUBNENG TO GARDEN CUT. This program is being heard on Mon- las and Robert Young, will bs the minutes longer, stirring occasion- day, Thursday and Friday under the feature attraction Friday and Satur- FISH AND SAUCES ally. Use with vegetables, meat dlreotlon of Mrs. Louise Powers of day. The "request night" feature, to Mr. and Mrs. WlUIarri A. Vise of loaves or fish. Four medium sized Garden City, New York, are leav- N the season of plenty let's talk fresh tomatoes and Vi cup water, River Road and Is being supported be shown Saturday at 11 p. m., will about fish. The market abounds by Shrewsbury Dairy Co.,'Schneider's be "Thin Ice," with Sonja Henle and ing tomorrow for home after spend- I cooked and strained, or 1 cup toma- in all kinds of delicious fresh fish, to juice may be substituted for. Market, Strand Restaurant, -Caramel .Tyrone Power. ing a two weeks' cruise on the Mat- and if you have a friend or hus- thews cruiser Hopewell HI at Red canned tomatoes. Nut Shop, Katharine's Beauty Salon band who is an enthusiastic fisher- and the Darl-Rlch Contest. Don't Sell the Steak Bank. man, you know the 'blues' are run- Bluefish Salad ning. You probably are placed in If you have any baked bluefish' FORTT YEABS A COMMUTER. The Unsatisfied Demand. the position from time to time of left over, flake it into shreds. Cover having to cook the pride of the and set in refrigerator to cool. Be- If you hitch one horse to a four- catch and it is your place to do a Harry Mortord ot Hudson avenue horse load and he cannot budge It, fore serving, sprinkle with lemon good job on it too. There are any juice, season, and serve on lettuce Is today celebrating his 40th anniver- you do not blame him, do you? He number of ways of preparing fish, sary as a commuter to Mew Tork. may be strong and willing but there with boiled dressing. Garnish with such as boiling, steaming, frying chopped pickled beets. Mr. Morford, who lived at New Mon- Sell The Sizzlel Is a limit to his powers. and baking, but there are many mouth before moving to Red Bank Advertising Is a good horse to keep other methods just as easy and you Sardine and Egg Salad In 1911, started commuting on Sep- a business moving, but it will not do will find them very appetizing. Skin and bone a dozen sardines tember 1,- 1898, while a student,at everything. Inability to grasp this Keep in mind that fish is made and put them in a mortar. Remove Packard Business school, New Tork. elemental truth Is largely responsible up of tender, flavory tissues which the shells from an equal number of In 40 yean. Mr, Morford has noticed for many a flat and dismal failure. soften quickly; hence, fish should hard-boiled eggs and cut them into little changa In the speed of trains, The copy may have been approved never be overcooked. People who halves crosswise, so as to form but says there has been a marked by half a score of severe critics. Elpe claim not to like fish, usually have cups with pointed edges; put yolks Improvement In traveling comfort. not had it properly prepared. into the mortar with the sardinei, experience may 'have dictated the se- add a tablespoonful, or less, of lection of mediums. A talent for Fat or lean fish weighing 3 to 5 chopped parsley, a dash of pepper, DIVIDEND DECLARED. SHOOT AT THIS MARK! driving bargains may have beei, pounds may be boned and filled and salt, and work to a smooth unlted with the widest knowledge ot with any desired stuffing to in- paste; moisten with salad dressing prices In fixing the rates. Yet th« crease the flavor, adding variety to The board of directors of the Jer- and season to taste with salt and sey central Power * Light company enterprise may have been a. bitter the menu. The edges may be sewed pepper, Cut a thin slice from the frost, and the financial backers 01 together and strips of salt pork in- bottom of the egg cups, that they, have declared quarterly dividends on the scheme may go about the streets serted if fish is especially lean, or may be set upright on the serving, their preferred stock payable October You have something to sell, and you are up with bowed heads and leaden hearts. fat may be brushed over the top dish, and, fill with the mixture 1 to stockholders of reoord at Sep- of fish. Sub with salt. Bake in un- tember 10. The dividends are $1.76 Why? making it round on the top like i against the competition of other merchants, Stobert Tailor and Maureen covered shallow pan in a moder- whole yolk. Arrange these on a bed per share on the 7 per cent preferred O'Sullivan. Simply because when publlo In- ately hot oven (temperature 375° stock; $1.50 a share on the 6 per terest In the article advertised has of water-cress, or shredded lettuce, here and elsewhere, who tell the consuming 400°), allowing 10 minutes per and sprinkle plentifully with French cent, and $1,876 a share on the 6% The feature for Sunday, Monday -been artfully aroused there are no pound for fish under 4 pounds. For Dressing. per. cent preferrtd stock. and Tuesday of next week will'bv goods at hand to gratify It The every pound over 4 pounds, add 5 public just what they, have to sell them. tm maple tree of curiosity has been minutes to the total cooking time. Halibut and Cucumber Salad Th^ Crowd Roars," starring Robert ALBEBTA BENNETT DLL. Taylor. Also In the cast are Edward tapped but no buckets are ready to To encourage a taste for fish in 1 pound of cooked halibut Arnold. Frank Morgan, Maureen catch the sap. your family dress up the fish with 2 tablespoons of oil O'Sullivan and William Gargan. For Instance, your advertisement a relish or sauce. Following are 1 tablespoon lemon juice Miss Alberta Bennett, daughter of says "For sale everywhere." Now, recipes for sauces from the Amer- A few drops of onion juice Mr. and Mrs. Trevonlan Bennett of Convince each Bed Bank Register subscrib- "everywhere" is a big word. It In- ican Cook Book which we have Salt and pepper Shrewsbury avenue, will return home STRAND. cludes all the stores In town In which .used and found that people like: 2 pimentos today on the liner Manhattan from Lettuce London, where she has been seriously er family that they should spend ONE "Maid's Night Out," with Joan the goods might be looked for, But Tartar Sauce Fontaine and Allan Lane and "Ellis they are not on hand. Or, possibly, French Dressing 111. Miss Bennett was stricken while 1 tablespoon chopped capers Cucumbers DOLLAR per week in your store and your Island," with Donald Cook, will be they are stuck away on a dusty top 1 tablespoon chopped olives in Norway. The Red Bank ambu- shown tor the last times today at shelf, as carefully bidden as the box 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Flake one pound of cooked hali- lance will meet Miss Bennett at the total volume of business would amount to the Strand theater. of rat poison which a prudent mother 1 tablespoon chopped pickles j but while hot, and marinate with' boat and will bring her to her home Two features will be shown Friday wants to keep out ot the children's 1 cup Mayonnaise the oil, lemon juice, onion juice, hen. ^_ approximately and Saturday. They are "Quick lingers. Combine ingredients just before salt and pepper. When cold drain Money," with Fred Stone and Doro- Advertising Is a vain thing unless kerving. Serve with fish, hot or and mix with pimentos, shredded, OFF FOB CALIFORNIA, f thy Moore and "The Marines Are It Is backed up by vigorous work cold or as dressing for fish salad, after cutting from the same a few among the leaders. star shaped or other fanciful fig. Mr. and Mrs. Olosue of Mlddletown $395,200.00 Per Year Coming," with Gordon Oliver and Fluffy Horseradish Siucs ures, Arrange heart leaves of let. June Travis, "Any novice knows that," you may ii cup heavy cream, sweet or tuce In an up-right position In the township left for a trip to Califor- say. Possibly, but many novices act aour center of i icrvlng-dish, the fish nia Saturday. On the day of their as It they expected advertising to 4 to 6 tablespoons prepared and pimentos around the lettuce, departure a farewell party arranged Should they spend only one-half or one-fourth of that amount... it work miracles, and some veterans horseradish and, around theie, one large or two by their children was given for them. ere not much betters-National Ad- M teaspoon salt small cucumbers, cut in small cubel About 300 guests were present, vertiser. Cash of pepper and mixed with French dressing. would still be a tidy sum. Whip cream until stiff: fold In With salmon use capers Instead of MRS. BALDWIN ILL, ^ New Florida Fruit. horseradish and seasoning. Serve pimentos. Use enough dressing to with fish.' moisten the cucumbers thoroughly, From rocky, cut-over plneland, and Mrs. Helen X Baldwin, a resident Reach this byuing power regularly through the advertising columns from soil so poor that It would bring of Fair Haven for many, years. Is a snort of disgust from a northern seriously 111 at Rumson inn, where of this newspaper. > Educate* By Radio. she has been a guest this summer. farmer, southern Florida Is going to West Vancouver, (AP)_Education Plays Possum. market with a new fruit that may Hsr son, Dr. Jo««ph Baldwin of by way of the air wavei will be Sydney. N. 8. W., ,»», ;; -,A 1, -., < (RED BANE REGISTER, f, 1988. RED BANK REGISTER FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED ROOMS FOB. RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rOBNIBHED room., attractive, buelness NEWMAN SPRINGS road, modern u. DEED TIKES tor aale, 81.00 and •t me* Urea and tabw at bar. QANO>K taUtell,, 4488 Muara taet, for, talai alio NEW and modern method to shampoo MSN WANTED to. repreient the worid'e SYCAMORE avenue, thne miles to Bed Bkid Inn. aur Stone board'I price 880...H. B-.Xerr. If lergest auto club in Monmouth county. center) breekfest servid If deilnd. 47 Bank; kitchen electric range, dining room hens*) partly furnishedt bath, sun i Brookslaaltu. near Stona Church, raff. W* guarantee every rug will be East Front street. Bed Bank, arlor, two-car garags, barn connecting i lantlo Hlghlandi^ a.* GrandIview avenue, leanatnrg. N.'J. returned to you a* good a* new; 8 een«e Permanent poiltlon. Selee experience not room beamed, celled living room; two flrs- 1 OIL BDBNEaS—Let w lutall one In your neeewary.* Muit furnlih reference!. AAA, WO conn.otlng rooms, suitable for two ilaces. four bedroom.; sll Improvemente; lIxlOC) tree*. May Brandt, Newmn HUNTING. don. registend . • potnteri, MOP LawK'—Winter Unit you can't fix a footi till domaaUe rag 95.40. Tele- Main and Third avenue., Aabury Park, Ipring* read, phone Bed Bank 1410-M. It. • Do It now:,i« nlkml not coating, coal range or heater. See demon.tra- phone 1800, Lecn'e. persons wishing to .ban samel with •ot watir heat. Porches, shade aad shrub. ^trained, ui .omsrwuir to start train- tloni In our atom moderata prloea. 8jm- kitchen privileges. 142 Branch avvros, >try. Lerge grounds; school bus service, ing. Alia pnpplae far esle.. Gobb.Keu- 81.89. Foil (Hn* paintav We deliver. WOMAN (whlteV wanted, general.houae- LOT for aale, 80x852 feet, on Thomaa •fattonal 6c, lOo and 81.00 atoro. Frown'..' ual Bwarta, 14 Wnt Front atreat. Bed FOB ETBB, fall drcee, cutaway and tax- phona Bed Bank 1010. ; tat 110 per month, Phone Bed Bank stale, Bretmor* avenue, Bnrewibury,, phone; Bank, phone 1887.* • • • • • • • * worH and cooking for two adulti In ax- avenue, niar Honeybee Flower Shop) Be* Bank 11T9-M. 5 AND 10-OaWT itora Han*—We bellere edo ralte. Monmonth Men'* Shop, •! chanke* for' good home and inall wagea. PLEASANT room, for rent, furnlahad, will lacrlaee far 9600. Carl J. Diets, lit w. ha,T. th* largnt auortuent and b.rt ADVANCE SALE Hour wa eold ont ot Broad itreet. Bed Bank, Open evening! No laundry. Beferenee. required. Aa- ' all Improvement!; with or without light HOUSE for rent in good roaldentlal netgh- Weet Front .treet. Bed Benk, phone 1988. • JBUTCHEB iztnru for tale, reasonable. «aluM. Try ua «rat and laTt Una and .main Item, on' our Pyrex aala early. until I p. aj. . dreil Box 888, Port Monmouth. N, J. hou.ekieplng; running water In room;*near borhood; alx rooma and bath! hot air Address BuUben's Fixtures/ box Jll, get the bjggeat valua. Only JUcheatnlne bTope to have more atsck In a few daye. atatlon and bua line. 119 Bridge avenue. heat; Immediate poi.mlon. Call Bed FIVE ACRES, including trout stream and Bod Beak. • •• ' ' '• - '- •'• ' ••• iteaa itoekid. Vt *aU«r—and appradaU Place your order, and wa wU aata lti Vi MONET, to loan on Ant bond and mart, WANTED, titty cementers tor civilian Benk 2509-B-* one acre of pines and oaks that lend a, work. Apply Cable Raincoat oompany, Bed Bank. :ool and Inrrgoratlng atmosphen: live- fgVDBSBBBrl tn«», 300 white plot. Swteh roar patroaai*. Full )ln. of •UUon.nr off on moat ltama. Adranta fall ahowtne} gage. A. • L. I vine Agency, 16 Mon. work. App SIX BOOMS and bath 117. aleo 141; ilx r ot Wear Ever aale now on our. aoanter. mouth etreat, phone RedSank 1419., Boaton'lAatnn', MaiaTlffae,**. '' ' TWO ,or Ureo excellent rooma, furnished] room buncslow set back from road , "pile and Ba»Va pine; perfect specimen;, or aehooloiMaiag. National le, 10c and all luiproveinents; also, furnished room, roomi, two bathe, mald'a room, 870; amount tress. Electricity, running water* 1 Get In early. National,«c 10a and 81.00 OPERATORS, experienced, wanted on I'to 1* feet talli only 88.00 each,Sridek «» 1100 Bt PwV Store, Prown'a.' j / • __• . LONG WANTED—Belle! from potion Ivy. 169 Shnwsbury avenue, Red Bank,* Iver front, eight room., two bathi, 115. tot water hsat; one-car garage, poultry; only one-Suartar tit rsgular price. Thoni- P-A-L .top. Itching In *t aeconda. Pro- . flannel" bethrobci. * P. T. Jlannlne; IS *v v Sjm.Bvweuifi/ viVHHVf *>vi.Bne. Bh seises • Ttompion Agency, 81 East Front itreir. houss. Four-room guest cottace. with •Sfaof other good varletleo at.Sansatlon- WALNUT dressing: table with uraa 8sl» Mechanic atreet. Bed Bonk.' ROOM for nut, kitchen privilege. If de- Bed Bank.' motea rapid hitllng. Stop icratchlngl sired | arood location* three mlnutee to electricity; two-ear gang.. Price 15,509. ally low prl»M. Writ* lor price on the ron, also bench, 88; nihogany Ubrarr lur P.A-L at either Young'e Pharmcy or SALESMAN familiar with Mlddletown, BOUSES: Five-room bungalow, fireplace, Phone Hclmdal 60, Paul R. Stryker, nal varieties In which you en Intereated • or BOT'SiBOER tor aale 17.10, eonea |«.»«, table with conoealad sHdlnr leaf 15, uMe Brosd itreit- 28 Elm place, Bed Bank.* \ .new'fxU roe *».B0[ ten-pleee dWng Bantaitgelo'e Pharmacy and get lnitant Matawan, Eolmdal, Kaanaburg, Key- gange, 915; live roomi, hot water heat, estate and Insurance, Highway 14, Holnx come •*• them »t Imlayatown Station lamb, new type Indirect Ujntlnar 18.60) al- relief. . port .and lurroundlng town.; ixpirlinced 58 MAPLE avinui, lovely furnished rooms, exclusive location, 945; brand new flve el, N. J. Iftiraary. Albert Kelaon. Allantown. N. 3. room jet'', f IMP, walnut bedroom lulto so garden tools. Phons Bed Bank 1447.; n lick end accident Tniuranec; lalary and large and email: very reasonable: near 114.60. •Town Itarnlttira JBtchange, 85 ATHLSTE'S TOOT—P-A-L Athlete'a Foot bui and station. Mra. H. F. Dowstra, oomi, oil burner heat, tile bath, 9IB, Bay HAVE Just the home for a small fam- Monmoath atraet BM Bank, phone 8-W. SEEDRYB for sale, Fred pTtflkoS OoZ comrnliilon. Write or call Mr. Lann.au, yH Agency. Fair Haven, N. J. ily; choice neighborhood; living room BCHoJlToPENS—Wa an ready tor you Bed Bank, • , remidy glvea quick relief. Promotea 8 Mattl.on avenue. Aibury Park. phona Red Bank 1184. • wlthTachool auppllaa i Lone Beties school 5ALL KBIPORT 1S57 for nwaalna and rapid healing.' Money back guarantee. HOUSES: Six rooma, atucoo, double ga- with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, hot bags 4° 'Mtii lank kit and boWe ,*T BECOME government cu.toma lnaptetora— TWO furnl.had rooms* prlvllsgs of using weter heat, three bedrooms end bath; lot newipapar labitriptfoni; alao thealuoa GINDSBS for eale, road (ravel, blua Way te tortured by Itching, tender feet? kltchin or light housekeeping; nnt na- rage, 147.50; aeven roome river rolden- ocnta.: National Sv Me and 81.00 Uton. •tonal driveway, built and repaired. Buy P-A-l* at either Young*a Pharniaoy immigration and ouitomi patrol in.pec. !al park, ITS; seven room., two bathe, 46x160. Price 91,100. W. A. Hopping; ; toe of Chrlataaa carda. ton, 12,000-81,100 ytar. Number of va- sonabls. 10 We|t street, Bed Bank. .goner. Bed Bank, pbone 997. ".Prownte.* "''•'' -.' '" ~'~ • • - BBOGIAN XM »ala! pnr «49 8x5 foot Alio aand, gravj, HI dirt and top .oil. or Santangelo'a Pharmacy. __^ Foxwood Park, 115; river front, alx room.. Prlcer roeaonable.. Phone Batontown til. canclea. Men il to 45. Application, from TWO nicely furnlibed roomi; for lady or IS. VanHom Agency, Fair Haven, N. J. FOB SAUL cruisers' np to 40 feet). : rugalontale at *1.»I. Get your houae BIOYCLKS on the budget plan, no money Bed Bank and vicinity cloae September 12. gentlman or busineai couple; hot and RENT CHOCKS will bny modern, newly; ineakbox aallboaU." Dlekmaa'a _ ruginow w«l» "oo» pritaa ara low. Ka- O. Stochl. Tlnton avenue. , , "" . down, easy monthly payments. Your Sample coaching aod Hit other (ovirnment RECONDITIONED six-room house; new decorated home within walking distance : cold water, See Mn. P. F. Kennedy, 31 of Red Bank atatloa; six roome, breekfaat worka,i foot otVTharf avenue. Bad Ban* tlonal t«. 100 and «l.oYBtora. Prown'a.* IOU SAVE 50 per cant on paint and wall old bicycle taken la trade. Manns Bros. poiitlom free. Write today, Addreii N. Petere placi. Bed Bank. gas stove; shade trees; short dlitance —...__ ... . fc of tu Ktlu rom bus llns, schools and stores. Water- nook, eun porch, bath, shower, oil burn- CASH for your old psawrltar, adding fea- ALL SIZES ot JlghO, uwed tlree and texture. Wa make and aaU in own 3, box Bit. Bed Bank." . VERY deelrable cheerful, clian, newly fur. er, hot water heat; two-car garage; plot s china, check writs* or other omee exralp. In prices. Brook- producto. AUandc Paint Co, Hi Weet phone Batontown burr, I! West Front street, phone Bed sse (AN able to handle retail trade for work nlihed room; gentleman preferred. 8! Bank 1500.* . 50x800. price 17,500. . Terms. Maria rMntlTwill'ealL Joseph B. Serplco, MT Church, Atlantic front etreet. Bed Bank, phone 8II1-W. In Bed Bank, Plenty of overtime. See Harding road. Bed Bank.* /ox. Realtor, 111 Riversides avenue. Red iomndgih etract. phone Bad HJgbthlandi- " . N. 8EVI-OL066 paint givae you a baautllul 80 or Mr, FllnUor, 4 to 8 p. m., room 9, 780 IN HISTORICAL Shnwihuryl Four maa- Bank. NCWSPAPEK route for aalai three de- HEATED room for rent for one woman ter bedrooms, twb tile baths I open Ore REBUILT ascood-hand water pumps. F. BOLL HOUSE for ssla «.{0, utility cab. Anlahl covere excelleatlyi ll-tl gallon: llverlle daily. - one delivery ' Sunday. 3ookm»n avenue, Aabury Park, or write only; with or without light hoDMksep. list. 81.95, china closets 14.95, »xH turpentine and oil. Fall line ot ptlnti. We for appointment. ilecei oil burner; safe place for children to COMBINED business and home property^ 0. Hurst, Mlddletown, phone Middle, raaioneble to quick buyer. Addreii Newi* Ing. Modern convenience.. Mn, A, Moy. ilay. Waterbury, 12 West Front itreet. la heart- «f- business -section, Fair *Ha« town 66. • • rug (Ilk* new) .$14,50; youth's bed 86.75, deliver. National Jc lOo and 11,00 Store. paper Route, box (11, Red flank. . WHITE GIRL wanted tor general house- jiahan. 10 Lake avenue. Red Bank.* •— stadia conch 18.50.^t*,_ Rnirtl'* AuoUon Prown'a.?. . ' ; -— work! cxp*rltncidi good plain COSkl ret. ihono HOD.* / ^ ven. N. l.i store with three-room sparU 8tABW6&S prltos sraaUr redaeedi delft Gellorles, 27-19 Bast Front street. Red TIN8MITHIN0 and eheat matal work: FURNISHED room, for rent, beat aactlon IF YOU Uks a roomy, modsra house we msnt, flvs-xoom houss, ail improvements^ FRIGIDAIRE for aala. In perfect order) ennc*. Asplj Z!l Spring .trait, Red of town l convenient to ichool, church, two-car garsge: large grounds. Good In* ereo ti sir load. IS per eord) It set Bank. geniral jobbing. Furnace and atove re- Bank. , have one In Bed Bank, Thne master eotd at mill | flrsplsce weOd reduced alao. Brit offer near 126 bur» it. Call 18 pair.. Ketlmate. cheerfully given. De- builnoii, bumi and theatera. B. H. Van- bedrooms and two baths; mald'a quarter, come producing property, all nntad; prex VAN LOAD ot llrlng. room aultei. dining Maple avenue.' Bed Bank.* Witt 0. Carhart, «8 Branch avenue. Phone SALESLADIES wanted, experienced sslei- derveer, 49 Branch avenue, phone Bed and bath; powder room; flnplace In llv. cut monthly income J75. Price 16,200. S O. Bennett * Co, Mlddletown, phone and bedroom furniture. See thle new ladles wanted for ladles' nady-to-wear) Bank Utl.' . Little eaih nseded. For partlenlan eon- SIS. • • COMPASS and hlriade, alx-lnch cori, for Bed Bank 1180-J.* ' Ing room and dining room; 190, Water* aeleotlon at onr ahowrooma. Ruaoll'a Auc- permanent position for part-time employ, PERMANENT roomers wanted In private bury, phone_IIOD.< t tact Fred T. Dennli, 771 Blver road. Fait BAR, coils, back bar and mirror complete j tion Oallerlaa, J7-as,&at Front,etreet, •ale at big eacrlnca. Bean at 18 Mapla MEN OLD at 401 Get pep. New Oitrex roent. SUta rsfsnncei and experlince. Ha,van. N. J,, (owner). • avenue. Bed gawk.*- _• - - tonic tablets contain, raw oyster lnvlg- fanally, for light hou.akoeplng; reler- RIVER FRONT cottage located on little also Jspasaae lanterns, Stalin* coach* 8 Bad Bank " Addreii Beady-to-Wiir, box Bll, Bed enees. rtqulred. Inquire 227 Bergin plsce, SHREWSBURY house of nine rooms, two Best River road. Rumson.* WE BUY anythlM and everything any. oraton and other itlmulanta,' One doea Silver Point) flve rooms, hot wster heat: PROTANE gaa atove, almoit new, for a^e: atarta naw psp. Value 11.00. Specie! Bank: ; n—— Red Bank.* open flnplace, attached garagei 811. baths, oil bumsr; garage; half acra KBLVINATOR, electrlo refrigerator, small, where or eny place; furniture, glass, aa all Improvementa; coit over hundred price 79c. Call, write. Bun Bay Drug H6uSEi5iEPEB.whlU, fof geniral houie. plot, price 118,000. Red Bank, 14-room chins, etc.} BoecD'a AueUonGaHerfss, 87- COMFORTABLE accommodation!, room Brokers protected. Watsrbury, 98 Wsst • good condition ;.|«5. Alio portable pub- dollar.; aiklng 125. Sean at 18 Mapla Horn. ... wworko ; psrmsnsnt position, small family) and board, for teachlra' and business Front ttr.st. phone HOP,* - „..•,. house, ,all, improvementa; garaget,haH« Ik addreia lygtun, 110. Phone Bed J3ank 29 Ea.t front .tract, pbona Bed Bank avanui, Bed Bank, Suitable for farm or : acre ploti price 87,(00. Frank B. Lawee* etato TeoBlat' "Beasonable rstaar ' The Ctoas- RTVBR FRONT home of ten rooms, three boat*"' ""'•~ -'" •"•-•-—•--..^--... —•.<•"..•;-. Helpielpere , box 811 Jtco Bal* roadi, Eatontown, Route 85, two doori 4T Sflrenrsbury avenue* Bed Benk. FABW'wagon with pole and ihafta and BUSINESS NOTICES baths. Arranged for separate apart. BLUB OBOSX f aat M-foot Humion ABWwagon with p WHITE GIRL wanted for Hsht housework •outs ot trade light. Phone Batontown niinti; 876 per month. Waterbury, IS POULTRY lite, suitable for harries tra- neWW Baeman tracetracerr , with all aoulpaoulppentp GARDEN TBACTOBB. ._ and care of school child: slsep In; 84 der Irrigation I brooks, lake site, water ! knockabout; new standing rigging.'hull attached. 'William B. Sealay, Belford, Bolena, rebuilt. Conovet < Weit Front street, phone Bed Bank I8O».» and aalla In good condttioo, Owner build- ESTEU* Decorating Service I papir hang- psr week. II linden place. Bed Bank, power for hydraulle ram, four miles weet ],.] cornirJlaln_atratjd_Seer_Jlltet dSl ^ Sarvica, Wtckatunk, N. J. Ins, plain and decorative painting; cut rear house.* ROOM and board, pleasant home etmoa- FOUR-ROOM houie for nnt, comer Weet of Bed Bank; beautiful place for year ing a new boat, Ona price $835. Mar be TOY BOSTON, female, for ial>, fll; alio materlali and workmao.hlp at moderate .phen; central location, near achoola, lain racing any Saturday at Long Branch. EXPERIENCED salesman wsnted to cover - Front street and Mo Rat place. Bed Bank; round home. Bargain. Phone Red Bank rpVd«p»ed mala Cocker Spaniel, •!} prleea. Phone Itl. 10 Mount ittMt. Bed itatlon and bu.lneii section. Write Boom all Improvements. Phone 286l.* S •' »•»«. IN Mi k«w iuai*rd ill* pUtM. Cidtr »pi- In your prMent heating plant! l'erfiot operation auured. gutted by Are Monday morning. Fire- HI »*1< ttfU Mail ratora. art Ikli powtr yUnt Itr Kctnemlcal . . . burne low priced fuel. QuM ... ha* only the »Mi-Mt trip. of>« moTlna; unit. Healthful . . . thermostat automatically men kept the blau from extending maintain* Ju»t the rl«ht
Red Bank Regis One
