AIL UM NEWS of SEGTIO: BED BANK and Surrounding Town* Told Fearlessly and Without Bias RED BANK REGISTER ONE VOLUME LXI, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1939. PAGES 1 TO II Chester Rogers Heads Hague Favors Holy Week Services Red Bank Agency New York Attorney Training School Reports Sale Of Annual YMCA Drive For Policemen Begin Next Monday Five Properties Buys Nut Swamp Fm Rumson Police Chair- Union Meetings to Be Held By Protestant Grossinger & Heller Say Fraftlc F. Groff Chairman of Initial Gifts man Makes Proposal— 1939 Should Be Boom Charles Fredericks to MaWe Alterations Committee—Drive Starts April 21 Budget Adopted Churches Daily—Sunrise Service Year in Real Estate and Modernize Former Dietz Property '

-•• Chester P. Rogers, president of the Establishment of a training school A series of Holy W«ek services, Grossinger & Heller, Inc., of Broad A farm owned by Fred J, Second National banj> and trust com- for police officers in Monmoutb terminating In a sunrise service Eas- Conference Of street, contract management brok- Middlctown was sold during tha ; pany, has accepted the chairmanship county waa proposed by Councilman ter morning on Mount Mitchell, At- ers, for tho Home Owners Loan cor- Now Agent For week to Charles Fredericks, an.'s of the annual maintenance drive, of Louis M. Hague, Rumson borough lantic Highlands, will bo held by the poration In this area, announce the torney of Now York. The, the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. which will police chairman, at the regular meet- Protestant churches of Bed Bank sale of five private residence prop- consummating the sale was Char] Ing of the mayor and council of that and vicinity beginning Monday, April Methodists To Manufacturers get under way Friday, April 21. This 1 orties during the past two months. E. Sweeney of Humson. is the annual appeal of the Y. M. C. municipality last Thursday night. 3. • «• A two story stucco seven-room The farm Is known as Pine A. for funds to continue their wor- Mr. Hague declared he was in favor Noon-day, services will, be held in Be Held Here resldenco at 30 Memorial parkway, A. J, Thompson Opens farm and comprises thy work among ihe youth of Red of some method of furnishing In- the Methodist church dally from Atlantic Highlands, was sold to Ser- 40 acres, it is situated on the no Bank. struction la ballistics, police law and Monday, April 3, through Thursday, geant Max Duze. The dwelling is Show Room in Chicago a»t aide of tho Nut Swamp Frank F. Groff, president of the other branches of the work to police- April 6. They will start at 12:25 Mid-Year Event of New on an attractively landscaped plot about a milo and a half from - Red Bank Y, will act as chairman men by competent police officers. He o'clock and will conclude at 12:50 approximately 100x125 feet. Sergeant Plaza. It is adjoined on the oast't recalled that at one time the state o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. Brunswick District in Duze purchased the property aB an Arthur J. Thompson, formerly of the Charles Ellert estate and on P of the Initial GlfU.comraittee^whlch 1 •Rod-Bank, who was buyer for the will start their campaign worlc" to- police' conducted a school'for pollcer+George W. Young of the Mlddietown Investment and"expects^ to xontlmiu north it extends to Poricy officers. He sugggested an appeal I Baptist church, Rev. J. Courtney Local Church April 13 the present tenancy. The solo was sporting goods department of Tet- hlch courses through meadow, Ji morrow and continue for the next made through tho Sculthorp agency ley's on Broad street, before moving three weeks. The goal this year has bo made to the freeholders to Instl- Hayward of Asbury Methodist adjoining the farm. The easterly 1 tute a police school for two months church of Long Branch, Rev. Henry The mid-year conference ,of tho of Atlantic Highlands as co-operat- to Chicago In the spring of 103T aa tlon of the farm 1B also bounded-' been set at $12,000 ana the campaign P. Bowen of the Fair Haven Metho- ing brokers. sales manager of tho Middle West will run from April 21 to May 1. Har- In the fall or winter, ^aHhough he New Brunswick district of tho Meth- branch of tho Winner Manufactur- i brook. The farm includes does not favor burdening the county dist church and Rev. Peter M. Bocl- odist Eplscopnl church will be hold A six-room house on a plot 50x175 two acres of woodland and four i vey L. Reno will again fee guest di- houwer of the Colt's Neck Reformed ing Co., has branched out as a man- rector. with an elaborate police school. He Thursday, April 13, in the Red Bank feet at 803 River road, Fair Haven, ufacturers' representative, and has of meadow land, part of which - This year the residents of Red also said there should be no room church. The chairmen will be Rev. Methodist church. Sessions .will be was sold to Edward E. Kriiso of opened an office and showroom at joins Tramp Hollow pond. Bank and vicinity have something for politics In such :m undertaking. Christian Walvoord of the Red Bank held in the morning, afternoon and Rod Bank. He will occupy tho prop- 840 Wett Washington boulevard, The residence, the architecture ol "material and tangible to show for . William A. Stevens, borough at- Reformed church. Rev; John A. evening. erty as hla own. rosidenco. Ihlcago, which is early American, Is a their financial pledge with the re- torney, told the council he knew sev- Hayes of the Red Bank Presbyterian A six-room Dutch Colonial dwel- nd-a-half story building, brick '. cently purchased Y house at 40 eral Monmouth county police officers church, Rev. A. J. VanHoutcn of the ling on a plot 50x105 feet at the cor- and with a elate roof. It conti Riverside avenue, which is being re- attended a recent police school at Mlddletown Reformed church and ner of Lake and Oceanport averiue«, 11 rooms and a bathroom and ha» ; modeled at the present time for the Newark. Mr. Hague said that In Captain Russell B. Wheeler of the Oceanport, was sold to William Van- :entral heating: system. The ' oa activities of the young people of the small municipalities it was virtual- Red .Bank chapel of the Salvation Pelt of bcoanport. buildings comprise a largo ' community. ly Impossible to spare a member of Army. A five-room bungalow on McDou- barn, a barn utilized as a garage andijl the force from his work to attend a Tho annual union service of the gal stroot, Matawan, was sold to several smaller buildings. Tho : • The members of the general com- Anton Zarkovlch. Mr. Zarknvlch Is mittee assisting Mr. Rogers will be school outside the county. Mr. Hague Red Bank churches will be held Idence is surrounded by nu1 William A. Miller, chairman of the stated'he has discussed tho Idea of Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the employed at Matawan and will oc- century old pine trees from finance committee and recording sec- Mystery Shrouds a training school with officials of Presbyterian church, with the pas- cupy the property as his own resi- the farm derives Its name. retary, Lester R. Ross, Hubert M. other municipalities and opinion Is tor, Rev. John A. Hayes, In charge. dence. ^ Mr. Fredericks will make Farrow, John B. Allen and Theodore divided, Mr. Stevens believed, a sat- A, three-hour service, consisting of A plcturcsquo semi-bungalow at slyo alterations to the farm an J. Laorecque. Child's Death isfactory arrangement could be made seven periods of 25 minutes each, 108 Plnckney road, Little Silver, sit- thoroughly modernize the house. 1 A new method of solicitation will with the state police- to send an in- will be held as usual Good Friday, uated on a plot approximately lOOx building will be completely re' be used this year, known as tlio structor to Monmouth county. Mayor The speakers will be Rev. Herbert J. 100 feet, was sold to Howard A. and atod, two bathrooms will' be,s Believed She May Have Mildred Goff, who purchased tho and an automatic heating ' "Business Classification' system James C- Auchlncloss said Mr. Smith, Rev. A. J. VanHoutcn, Rev. property as on investment and will which has proven successful In many Hague's proposal was a progressive Christian Walvoord, Rev. O. G. will be Installed. The tn Walked Into Truck occupy as their own residence with building now used as a garage other communities. Those Interested and far-sighted one and suggested Goodwin, Rev. John A. Hayes, Rev, tholr paronts, Marie Cox of Rod in aiding the committee in any way that he study the plan at greater Charles A. Thunn and Rev. James be converted into a tenant home anAst Mystery Btlll continues to surround Bank was the co-operating broker ln a now garago will be built. It is ] are requested to contact Wilmer A. length. VanVesson. Mrs. Theresa Wliley of this sale. Bobbins, general secretary, at the Y the death of thrce-and-oric-half-year- An ordinance stipulating that all the Methodist church will be at the Frederick's Intention to occupy headquarters as soon as possible. old Dorothy Chadwlck, whose brok- In talking with a Register report- farm most of the year. en body was found lying on Wash- taverns in the borough must be clos- i organ. Appropriate niuslc will be er this morning Mr. . Qrosslngor At a recent meeting of the board ington street, near her home, Friday ed at 3:15 a. m., was passed on its | sung by the choirs of the BaptlBt, stated that tho year of 1030 looks The farm originally was a l __. of directors, President. Groff an- afternoon, Although apparently the first reading. This measure is an Presbyterian, . African Zlon am liko a boom year In tho Bale of low ot a large farm owned by Joseph ) nounced the resignation of John Colt victim of a hit-and-run driver, not a amendment to the liquor control or- Methodist churches.' Friday night at and medium-priced homes. Ho fur- and Ann B. Applegate, which as a member of the board of direc- clue as to the identity of the driver dinance, which forbids the sale of 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Charles A. Thunn, ther stated that during 1038 nil of- conveyed In 1855 to Joseph S.." tors, and William A. Miller, speak- has been unearthed, and police arc liquor after 3 a. m. Several taverns pastor of the Baptist church, will fice negotiated 11 sales for tho gate, Jr., an unole of John S., ing for the nominating committee, inclined to believe that the child may had remained open after that hour, conduct a candlelight baptismal eerv-, HOLC, and will probably exceed this gate, Red Bank attorney. In suggested the name of Harold A. have been struck by a truck, the although they did not sell any liquor. Ice-In that church. figure during tho first four months tho farm was sold to Edmund ' Hendrlckson to serve out the unex- driver of which is still probably un- The: amendment, Mr. Hague said, The annual sunrise meeting on Mt. of this year, as several othor sales ARTHUR J. THOMPSON. son, former attorney general of Ne: plred term of Mr. Colt This was aware of the accident. Not a wit- clarifies the situation and makes the Mitchell will begin at 8 o'clock Eas- have beon approved but have not as Jersey. During Mr. Wilson's r~ ' unanimously carried. Mr. Hendrick- ter morning and will be sponsored Mr, Thompson Is continuing to ship, the farm was tenanted by ' eon U president of the Red Bank ness to any such accident has been ordinance enforcable. yel,been closed. latts Llewellyn B, Jones. found. • Another ordinance passed on its by the Christian Endeavor society of BJEV. LEON CHAMBERLAIN. However, Mr, Grosningcr points represent Winner but he has recent- board of education and active In Y. the Leonardo Baptist church. Ralph ly added lines of three of the largest Mr. Diets, who acquired the M. C. A. work in this section. The child, the daughter of Mr. and first reading designates tho Old out that tho above salosare only « manufacturers of marine supplies ln ln 1036, will retire and has ] Mrs. Henry Chadwlck of Wallace Farm y Village development and an Bruder of Atlantic Highlands will Tho conference Is composed of nil minor phase In tho activities of the Mr. Miller reported that at one of preside and Donald Goold of Leon- ministers and lay-delcgatcg of tho the United States. Thn« fr« the a email home at Hunuon. •Meet, was seen playing by herself on adjoining tract recently purchased HOLC, as tho more important side Perkins Marino Lamp fc Hardware the former meetings, the matter of Washington street a few minutes be- by General Howard S. Borden, from ardo will be song leador. Rev. Mr. churches within, tho bounds of the of the corporation Is revealed in tho disposing of the Second National Thunn will alng, "Open tho Gates of New Brunswick district. The pur- corporation, manufacturers of ma- fore 2 o'clock. A few minutes later, his brother, Bertram H. Borden. as following press release from the rine' hardware; Atlantic. A Pacific. bank stock had been discussed and she was dead, yet no one saw nor class AB zone. General Borden told the Temple." The choir of St. Paul's pose- of the conference is educational, Home Loan Bank Board of Wash- that it was the consensus of opinion inspirational and also for the pre- Manufacturing corpor-tUonr-maker Jack Delaney To heard anything to Indicate that an the council construction of two mote Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands, ington, D. C.l ' "" •""'•"' of cork and kapoK life-preservers on iU4 IIBR bftftbse present that this accident had occurred, nor did any- houses will start immediately oh the will render "Easter Bells." The senting of local church reports for stock should be sold. The following tho first half of. the year. Tho con- Tho advantage of tho dlroct-re. and jackets, boat cushions and boat Have Attractive one see her body lying in the street development. speaker will bo RcV. A. N. Nettle- fenders, and In W. Ferdinand & Co., resolution was offered: "Resolved: the until two Long Branch women, pas- man, pastor of the Belmar Baptist ference will be presided over by Rev. ductlon form of mortgago loan in president and secretary be, and they The municipal budget for 1939 was Dn Leon Chnmborlain, superintend- providing a rapid routo to debt-freo manufacturers of marlno glues, sing" in an automobile, discovered church. The program will be as fol- home ownership was shown by a waterproof boat cement and ski Farm-Residence are hereby authorized to endorse the the tragedy. adopted - after public hearing had lows: ent of the New Brunswick district, study of tho payment record of bor- various certificates of stock held by been held. No objections were made and all the scBalnns are open to tho rowers from tho Homo Owners Loan wax, thB Y. M. C. A. in the Second Nation- The two women emitted screams by anyono in the room. The amount Hymn, "All Hull the Tower of J«iu»" public. that attracted a crowd of women to Name" - corporation, which refinanced more Mr. Thompson Is also representing To Take Possession al bank and trust company, and de- to be raised by taxation this year la than $3,000,000 O00 worth of mort- the Gregg Manufacturing Co., ski liver same to the several purchasers the scene. Among them was the $116,329.35 as compared with $117,- Invocation Dr. ,S.- porUr Hood. Tho morning scission will begin at gages for a million Americans. child's mother who, frantic with Atlantic Hlnhlandi 10 o'clock with a devotional servlco manufacturer; Westbar Stamping New Shrewsbury thereof In the amount of shares pur- 865.28 last year, or a decrease of $1- •Thesis records, It was announced, corporation, maker of boat and ski chased by said individuals." fear, picked up the child and looked 535.33. Solo, "Open the Oat«J of the Temple" ... followed by addresses by Rev. Steod- show that the average HOLC bor- about for assistance. Reuben White Rev. Churlei A. Thunn, Red Bank man Alclls, Dr. A. C. Alvorla and Dr. rower now has an estimated equity car top carrlors, and Shew & Ten- perty in Two Week* Members of the board of directors of Broad street, who arrived on the Mr. Hague reported the police de- Scripture rcadlhu • •;• Harold Paul Sloan, Jr. Dr. Aldls, for- of $710 more In his home than he ncy, producers of oars and paddles. have been invited by Theodore J. La- scene shortly after, put mother and partment has completed a house-to- Mini Claire Lingo, Relford merly of Canterbury, England, Is had when the corporation granted What Is expected to be one of tfcef brecque, chairman of the painting house canvass for dog licenses and Hymn, "Thl« h My Father'a World" now a naturalized American citizen ItB loan. Thin Includes tho $200 child In his car and took them to has distributed phamplets on rabies pnyer Rev. William R. ScMlllnmr, most attractive farnvresldence* In committee, to be at the Y house Sat- Rlvervlew hospital, where Dr. Frank Atlantic Hiirhlandi and Is a'missionary of the Methodist oaved tho typical borrower by a this section upon completion will "be, urday afternoon in old clothes and to every home. writing-down of his original loan J. Goff pronounced the child dead Announcements ... Mr. Ralph Ilnlder church In India. At tho present when the HOIJC refinanced it, a con- Rehearsing For that of Jack Delaney, which is located be prepared to wield a paint brush. of a fractured skull. The application by Mrs. Alice Ma- OfferinOffertorgy nrayer . time he ifl traveling In America'dur- on Sycamore avenue at Hance road hon for a tavern license- for premis- Chorui, "Easter Belli" .... cession which the HOLC obtained Although police, combed the neigh- Si. Taul'n Daptlit Choir, ing a period, of release from his rcg- from tho oflBlnnl mortgage, hold- ln Shrewsbury township. es on Highland avenue was laid over ' Atlantic HiRhlamla lar duties at Nagpur, Central Prov- ers. First Concert borhood during the rest of the af- for further investigation. MespaRC Rev. A. N. Nettleman, Mr. Delanoy, who for the pait JI. Chris' Tavern ternoon and 'evening they could find flelmar inces, India. Nagpur is a taw mllea In addition, the records reveal years has been in the restaurant and no one who had heard or seen the On the recommendation of Mr. Hymn. "Chrlnt the Lord Is Rl»en Today" . from Snegtion, tho Indian homo of thit HOIX! borrowers have heon tavern business, purchased tha Being Enlarged Hague_ft._resqlutlon will be sent to Benediction Rev. A. J. Vanlloiiten, Mohandas K. Gandhi, Indian nation- fliivcd to date an avornge of $175 -In Navesink Chorus to Give accident. The Long Branch women Interest. This represents tho differ- Mickey Walker property on the noytft who found the children were Mrs. Councilman Francis J. Nary, who Is Mlddletown al leader. Mr. Aldifl.came to Amor* side of Sycamore avenue in Decent* Extensive alterations are bejng. a patient at Monmouth Memorial lea In 1899 nt the URC of 20. He went ence In tho amount of interest they Entertainment. May 2 made to Chris' tavern at Tinton Robert Phillips and Mrs'.. Robert would have paid at the average rate bcr and immediately began alteraj Easton. They told Captain, Harry hospital, expressing the best wishes to Kannafl and within a. few years nt which their loans were financed tlons. Tho property consists of J»', Falls. Christopher DeFazio is the of the mayor and council for an had become a Mnthodlst minister. proprietor. The alterations consist T. VanNote that thty had driven Cantata At privately, nnd the 'o% Interest rate Tho Navesink Library Community acres of land, a colonial house With', east on Wallace street and were just early recovery. During the same period he wua a offered thorn by the HOLC. chorus, which was organized several 11 rooms and three baths and' •* of a'new addition in the rear of the student at Southwestern College In tavern and a new addition for a turning into Washington street Permission was granted to the Borrowers who received the aver- months ago, will give, Its first con- three-car garage. -^ when they saw the little g/rl lying in American Legion auxiliary of Red Reformed Church Wlnfleld, Kansas. In 1311 he was age $3,000 loan made by the HOLC cert Tuesday, Mny 2, in tho library. combined living and bed room on graduated from that Institution'and and who 'obtained It during the llrst Mr. Delaney is.no stranger ln then the street. Bank to. sell poppies in Rumson on Rehearsals arc hold Monday nights parts. Before purchasing the Wak the second floor. Poppy day, Saturday, May 27. Hailed immediately---for- India—with month of the corporation^ opera- under- UIB direction'.of .Virgil..Border The Addition on the ground-floor The -women ran.intoJiank.PJca's . 'iCtuciftxion" to Be Giv- his wife. He has also nttnndo.il Oar- tions- In- Juno, -1933, now havo an esti- kcr-proporty>-Mr, Delaney owned H»tv tailor shop nearby to call the po- Letters^ were ~ "received ' from " tire mated equity of $1,053 more In tholr of the'westmlnlster choir college of old Wyckoff farm on the Red Bank"' will be 14x21 feet and will be used United States Department of Labor rclt Biblical Institute Jn Evanston, Princeton. as a kitchen for trout fishermen who lice and an ambulance. Mr. White en Palm Sunday Illinois. hotnCH than they had at the time of Freehold rood, which he sold prior t$, want a snack during the fishing sea- arrived before the ambulance, how- and Senator W. Warren Barbour, refinancing, Members of tho chorus arc Miss buying tho Walker premises, son. The upstairs apartment will be ever, and took the child to the hos- acknowledging receipt of the recent . Popularisation of tho lonp-tcrm, Helen Milne, Miss Evelyn Kennedy, cuplcdhla farm at Tinton Jails I resolution adopted by the council In The choir of the Reformed c'.iurch Dr, Alvcrla Is from Puerto "Rico amortized loan has been one of the Mrs, W. B, Wright, Mrs. F. M. Bell, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. DeFazio. pital. The women cancelled their and his message will ho n ftory of major permanent beneiltn of "the seven years and ln December sold A rear entrance will be Installed on shopping tour anil returned to Long behalf of the Sigmund .Eisner com- will present Stolncr's "Crucifixion" the work In that mlfltflon Hold of the HOLC to American homo financing, Mrs;' Paul I. Redcay, Miss Martha to Howard Corlles, president of th».;» the south side of the building enter- Branch. pany. I Palm Sunday afternoon at i o'clock church. Rev, Sloan will speak on officials of the Federal Homo Loan Pcnnlngton, Mrs. H. I. Morris, Mia. Fltkln hospital board, who now oc- ing into the kitchen, with another Mrs. Harold Stout, of Washington A'lettcr from the Central railroad | The service will be conducted by the the recent world missionary confer- Bank Board, which supervises the Everett Thorne, Miss Lemma John- cupies the premises, ">' J entrance leading from the kitchen street gave Captain VanNote the li- company stated it would cost $125,- pastor, Rev. Christian Walvoord. ence, hold,In'Madras, India, In at De- corporation, pointed out. utonc, Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson, Miss Tho colonial house on the former to thj) tavern. cense number of the car and they 000 to repair the steame• ••r Monmout- - h The choir, consisting of 25 voices, cember. Thl,s conference wfifi held Until the last few years the usual Veronica Bauer; Mrs. Earl DcVesty, Walker placo has been completely1 were questioned at their homes by of the Sandy HooJt route and in view will be directed by a Lcroy Baker, mortgago loan was of the "lunip- Mrs. J. O. Johnson, Mrs. Annottc renovated. Tho grounds about th»^»" Theodore Halverson and Emll Cal- under the auspirrs of Ihe Interna- num" typo. That Is, tho borrower Pupe, Mlns Marlon Cooper, Mies f allno are doing the carpenter work. Captain VanNote and Detective of the age of the boat the company who will be assisted by John Ebner, tional Mlrtslnnaryj council and colonial house will be landscaped (l Thomas Marks of the Long Branch baritone. Mr. Baker will sing the obtained n certain amount of money Ruby Harlcorn, Miss Dorothy Pud- A new green roof of asbe3to» feels It Is justified In discontinuing brought together .several hundred payable at the end of n given per- clocli, Mrs. H. D. Travis, Mlso Edith with shrubs and trees. Three locust , shingles Is being put on by the In- police. They were out when the of- operation of thfi boat. Tho Sea tenor solos. Mrs. John Osborn will persons from no different countries. iod, usually three or flvo ycara. Of- trees which now stand on the rea* >j be at the organ. Knight, Mins Jcnftnctto Knight, dependent Rooting Co. The work la ficers arrived at the Phillips home Bright express train, the letter stat- The afternoon |>rngr»ni will bo a ten borrowers kept tholr interest of tho property will be taken dowi'j expected to bo completed in two and a, minute inspection of the car, ed, would be operated throughout Tho choir of the Reformed church paid urul made no reduction in the Miss M. Inglla, Mrs. G. Gregory, Mlsa and replaced. A short distance frottj which stood in the driveway, Was has been a growing organization dur- symposium on rt-Ttaln phaw'U of the principal. When the note foil due Mildred Orocgc, Mm. J. Jucobs and weeks. Mr. DeFazio is a former the summer season. work of thn church. IUV. Ilnrry Mrs. Lufburrow, sopranos; Mrs, Wil- the house Is a three-car garago whll» resident of Red ^Bajk. made. It showed no signs of having The application of Arthur Layton, ing the past years and is recognizod It waH renewed, tho borrowor gen- further back is located 6. modern SMIA been Involved in an accident. among the finest choral groups In Folgcr of Farmlnijdaio will present orally paytig a substantial fee for liam Golden, Mrs. Alfred Brower, foot building which will house nine who was elected a member of Rum- lbc the subject, "ChrlKtlan Education." the privilege, Mortgages hunK over Mr/), J, Paul Postnn, Mlos Murlal Chief Harold Davlson assigned son Fire company, was referred to | community. The soloists Rev. Herbert J. Smith, minister of homci) for many years with llttl« or Mawhlnncy, Mra. Joacpli Wackar, box stalls and a tack room. The nei£ Democratic Club Captain Joseph Bray and Sergeant the fire committee for final approval. Iwc " known in this area. Mr. Baker the local church, will «pnak on "The no reduction and borrowers often Mrs. A. F. Tucker, Mrs, A. CauRhcy building In the rear replaces an old J James J. Sheedy to the case, as well s BOloIst at the Presbyterian church Financial Program of llu. Church." paid thousands of dollars in Interest and Minn Lufburrow, altos; Thomas building which was razed. " " Planning Events as Captain Van Note, and a search of Red Bank'nnd First Methodist The evangelistic program of Ihe whllo approaching little or no near- Granger, Walter Ball. Rev. Charles . Tho entire farm has been enclosed The official National baseball for damaged fenders and bumpers church of Asbury Park. He is di- church will be picncntcl liy Knv, (}. or to debt-free home ownership. P .Johnson, H. U. Travis, Thomas with 8,000 feet of rustic fence. A side in local garages was started. Chief Checker Store Moved rector of music in the high school Under fho amortized loan plan, of- road has been cut through from the league film, "Baseball: the Nation- and has been heard In recitals. Mr. Nelson Moore of Brndley liwich, Rev. fered by savings and loan associa- I'ike, William Lufburrow, William al Game," will be shown Monday County Detective Charles H. Ta'.c I. O. Paulson, of tho Now Jnr»o.y tions, the borrower pays a Btlpulat- Leonard, Mr. Forson and ClIITord garage to Hance road, giving the night, April 10, in the headquarters assigned Detective Mcrritt Kent to To Manson Building Ebner possesses a baritone voice of Council of Religious Eilurallon, Now. od amount monthly, divided between Darker, tenors, and W. B. Wright owner a driveway to both Hance road of the Red Bank Democratic league the cose. The latter took several The Checker store,,'which has been power and richness and has been ark, find Dr. Carllon N. Vnnllook of principal and interest. Progressive- KnrI DeVonly. J. Paul Postcn, Ru- and Sycamoro avenue. in the Prate building on WeatEront photographs of the Bpot where the i located in Red Bank for the past six ; hearft(>srd" lInn concerconcertt anaridd ulight opera in St. Paul's church, Ocoan Drove, A« ly each month, a larger share of hid (un Eastman, H. I. Morris and J. . Mr. Deianoy plans to take posses* street The public Is invited to at- body was found. years, has been moved, from Its for- jthla community. He h been flolo- a part of tho afternoon, program an payment goes to principal and lots Jacob*, hnincs. Mrs. Kobert Stokes slon of • his residence within two tend and Invitations have been sent Although blood stains were found 'trier premises at Monmouth and -I'»Ist' 'I"n the ^AllonhuAllonhurisn t Episcopal opnn forum will bo conducted. to Interest—his equity In his homo Is the accompanist. . • weeks and plans to- reside hero all- to the candidates of the baseball on the hydrant the theory that the 1 Broad streets to 61 Monmouth street, ! church for lh« PMt. two groWH constantly. year around. Ho Is fond o! houses The members of the choir arc: so- The evening eoaslon will bo In (ho Tho HOIJC plan of payment, of- teams of the public and parochial child might have fallen from a near- In the Manson building at the corner ficials said, provides a clause ex- and doga and at present keeps bis schools of this section. by water hydrant was entertained pranos, Alice Kubii, Vcrnn. Wllison, nature of an cviingfllntio service with Nolle*. horses at Billy Foales' SllvorbrooK of Drummond place. Cai-ll.ilB I*. HIIIIIKU'1, pastor of ninple of tho amortized loan; HOLC - Call IUd Hank 76-J for your spring The league will hold Its Brut an- and later discarded. The body was Larger facilities will be offered for Hylvla Wilson, Betty Pryor, Ann De- Dr. loans aro written for 15 yearn nnil farm, found fully eight feet from the hyd- Falco, Dorothy Stadlman, Marjorle tho First Molhodlnt church, Asbury are repayable at the rate of $7.91 window rloonlng; reasonable rates. nual Jefferson birthday hall at the the display of various automobile ac- Park, prenrhlng tho dormon. Dr Monmouth Window Cleaning- Co., Tho construction of tho now build* • Molly Pitcher hotel Friday, April 14, rant. It Is possible, police say, that cessories and equipment In the new Eriekson, Lena Fredenbens, Mr«. por month for each $1,000 borrowed, IBS Bcrgcn place,—Advertisement. Ing and tho renovating work Is be- ? the child might have walked Into John Zngaja, Mrs. H, Sniffen; altos, Hubbard rocontly nun to Anbury applicable on both principal and In- Andrew Hill Is chairman of the en- premises an well as better parking Park from tho Firnt Methodist tercut. On tho first payment $4.17, ing done by Samuel Thorpe of Keana- ' tertainment committee. Music will the rear of a truck, or been knocked facilities for the store's patrons. The Joyce Eslcllc, Lillian Baden, Jane K««t«r Cards burg. Henry Salt of Tinton Falls !» 5, down by the rear end of a truck. Pennlngtgn, Pearl Ralph, Mrs. H. church of Cleveland, whern ho had a or 53% of the $7.91 Is for Intoront be furnished by Pete Galatro's or- Red Bank store is one of the largest Estelle, Mrs. C. H. Walvoord; t ' ing. It costs you no more than or- Home of T«tl«y Easter Card*. hln laat payment, will apply only 3 road, Fair Haven, phone 2841 Red Dclancy'a tavern, at Greenwich VU», ing will be open to the public. Miss The child is survived by her par- dinary methods. Leons, 70-78 White Isn't It wonderful that we have Money to l*end cents of the $7.01 to interest, whllo Bank.—Advertisement. . lagc, New York,, Maloney* Introduced the proposed ents1 and sister. The funeral was street. Red Bank, phone 2800.—Ad- these timely days when we are re- on first mortgage on Improved prop. $7.88 will go to complete payments amendment on* parl-mutuel betting held Monday afternoon at the fu- vertisement. minded by tho occasion to send a erties in good condition. Prompt ac- on his home. Fuel Oil ' April Oth Is Easier. „ ^ . • cheerful card ol friendship lo our tion given on good applications. A|. Tho groat majority nf new homej, on home racing, to be submitted to neral parlors of R. R. Mount & Son acquaintances. New clever cards to suit your burner! ben grades and Send a card—make someone ... the voters June 20. on West Front street, with Rev. - For Sale. lair* & Bon Agency, Inc., 19 Mon- officials sold, now arc boInK (Inanorii prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. pv. It's the-end of the long Win Charles A. Thunn, pastor of the Bap- Beverages, Clicquot Club, White made just for you are displayed at mouth street. Rod Bank.—Advcrtiae- on tho dlroct-reductlon plan, which Wikoff Co., Red Bank, phone 652,— and beginning of spring. It Is ' Hock. Spring Water and beerer. . BenBn- Tetley's, 17 Broad street—Advertise* ment In growing more, popular each Advertl»em«nt. resurrection—tho beginning of msnt r Isroln H. CraU.H North BTldjtB »v»- ilh : Hftv' W» Iravn .the e»*d» that W, ^Formerly- "were f2B.0O"*nd 135.00. Hani Heim ««ngr "Safe in" the Arms nue. Red Beuih, ohon* 1485.—Adver- Typewriter Bargain*. irrufain's 'for'i^jrpewtlJer B4rgs!n», this feeling. Totley'a, 17 Broad s' Monmouth Men'* Shop, 62 Broad of Jesus." Burial was In Fair View tisement Auto Owners, Factory outlet portablo and onlce Air Bald Dugout* Needed rentals and expert repairing. 39 —Advertisement. ' Btreet, Red Bask.—Advertisement.' cemete/y. ^^ Before the crash Insure that car. typewriter*; jirlcou 1950 up. Term« In Red Bank because Donald Puck's Brood street. Red Bank.—Advertise- Tetley"» for Typewriter*. Easy payments, $10 down and small 10c a day All make* IMS models, all nephews are being sold at Tetley's Courtesy Homo, Marlboro. Asparagus planti, two-year-old Game* Party Guaranteed machines at bargain monthly payments for eight months. guaranteed. Superior Typewriter .for Easter, April 9th, Sec them. Special Palm Sunday dinner, Martha Washington, K. Crawford, tomorrow night at Llncroft Sre Service, Carlfon theater building, tied They are cutest, most mischievous Thn road to bitter and blffier bu*l prices. Expert repairing. Tetley's, Call drosslnger Sc Heller, Inc., Broad ness leads through The Register's ad- reservations phone Frwhold. - 1403 Un«ml »venu«, Wanamaisa.— house, 8:15 o'clock. Prizes, 25 games, Broad street. Red BinlCr-Advertu«H and Mechanic street. Bed Bank, Bank, phone 480. Open evenings.— follows you could Imagine. Tetley'i, —Advertisement, ' . Advertisement JS etnts^-AdvertUement, ment. phone 2100.—Advertisement, Advertisement 11 Broad street,—Advertisement. vertising column*,—Advertisement, i Two ______REft BANK REGISTER. MARCH 30, 1S39. r departments, for exampIe-Mt has equipment works at night from 2 a. larl R. Englund, Jr. Councilman Allen become the practice of the street de-i m. to 7 a. m. and covers an average twater Speaks For partment t o keek p thh e flrefl enginei s of 13 milemile s of streets per dadayr ™~The To Wed Boston Girl Fashions for Easter supplied with gas and' supplies dur- schedule Is arranged BO that .If of The engagement of Muss iBeatrice Tells About Street, Ing the course of large* fires, such as the streets are swept one day and . Chesterman, niece of Leonard H. Pre-Easter offerings of truly* the Globe hotel and the more recent the other half, the next day. The Torrey of Boston and" South Chat- Fashionable Clothes at Savings. lorse Racing Measure Garbage Depts. Y. M. C. A. flres. brooms undergo terrific punishment, ham, Massachusetts, to Carl R. Eng- Our budget for the coat of all the but the operator pnU in the balance lund, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. & operations which I have enumerated of his work day from 7 a. m. by re- Englund of Holmdel, has recently Guest Speaker Monday for streets for the year 1939 amoTinUi pairing them..,The large street broom >een announced, .. Coats Suits to ^21,585. The per capita, cost Is uses a speciai'fibre bristle while the Red Banker Believes New Industry Would small gutter broom uses steel. While MIM Chesterman attended Miss Night on Chamber ,of approximately $1.85, but this does not Woodward's and Miss May's schools give a true picture. The taxpayers we are on this subject of street equip- $6.99 $9-99 $14.99 ment, I can tell you that during the Boston. She is a. graduate of Bring Many Permanent Residents to State Commerce Broadcast desire to know what It is costing him Smith college in the class of 1936. or her personally. This is answered sprinkling season, the street sprink- ler uses an average of 18,000 gallons Mr. Englund attended the Freehold i'Benjwnin L. Atwater of Red Bankf best by stating that for each $100 of high school, Is a graduate of Har- The blxth program In the Chamber of water. Dresses $3-99 • itotoefcibb . . of : the pHprae Boeing .oney drawn Into a state, let ua IXCB paid by the Individual, J2.09 ard university In the class, of 1937, endment association'1' off New Jer- 3ok at Louisville, Kentucky. Last of Commerce educational broadcasts goes 'to the street department. and. has studied one year at the Tale p'in ftvor of a bill legallz- ear when the-Kentucky derby was delivered Monday night over Radin During 1988 there were 4,737 loads Graduate school of Engineering. He •••''"•' - f parl-mutue! betting on horac rac- un, 60,000 people from outside the Station WBRB had as Its special of garbage and refuse carted by the More Than 800 s now employed by the Joseph T. ; In New Jersey Monday night at :ate of Kentucky attended, and it guest Councilman Harold S. Allen borough, but I may add that this al- Ryerson and Son Steel company at Easter Accessories said left $25,000,000. who. is chairman of the street and , Paul's Methodist church, Bouellc. Saturday, March 4 nt Santa Anita, so Includes 1,033 loads of refuse cart- Boston. are bright with color. Dr.-Jr. Earl Starkey, pastor of garjh^pe departments In the foorougn ed to the municipal dump by the See "Wildflower" :ars were parked on a 110-acre plot. of%ed Bank.. Several vital points The couple will it married this I ciurdi. told Mr. Atwatcr ho was >nd.every state, of the union was rep- street department. This Included lummer. New Spring Handbags QQ/» , in river of the bill, but wanted eacnted at this meeting. During of information were revealed during leaves and debris from the streets. Annual Musical Show * Sweaters — Blouses J/UC • parishioners' to have a full un- ne small'day of racing at Suffolk the Interview directed by Edward G. Wo do not have scales at the lncln- itandlng of both sides of the )owns, outside of Boston, 3,600 out- Waldcr, executive secretary of the rator or municipal dump, but If we f-state ears were counted.' To build Chamber of Commerce. Presented by Students , modern racing establishment, costs aMume that each truck was ,50 per Easter Cruise 3out two million dollars. These cent loaded, the • volume would Mr. Atwalcr's address follows; More than 800 persona attended SEE We of the Amendment association lants are built mostly by local cap- mount to approximately 40,000 cu. ' " that nature haa given to the tal in the comrhunitiefl in which yds. This Is normal for a borough "The WUdflower," the annual musi- Allaire Travel Agency JEAN FROCKS of New Jersey many natural hey are established, and employ the size of Red Bank. cal show presented by students of 19 Monmouth Street, Rti Bank siHlMOUr'ceS. With its Sea shore, inion men as far as possible; and Red Bank Catholic high school, in PfaoM R. B. 3450 16 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. le material is purchased In the You must realise that the refuse Authorized Stum Skip Agtnt Sysnountalns and lakes and probably Is* not only domestic, but'als>* o comes! the school auditorium Friday night. Itihe richest agricultural land any- tate of New Jersey. It takes ap- K-'wnere In the world, we feel that we iroxlmately 6 months to a year to from our business center, and when T,he music for the play was written ri;3iav« not made the best of our natu- onstruct a modern plant, and gives you consider that Red Bank caters, by Herbert Stohart and Vincent You- c-vttl resources. True, we havo de- imployment during construction to o a buying population of 48,000! mans with lyrica by Ottia Harback veloped our highways until we prota- pproxlmately 3,000 men. After the ant Is completed and In operation people, the volume of refuse from and Oscar Hammerstein, Jr. Fowler's Fresh Jersey Poultry - The Finest f»bly have tho finest modern roadj our stores Is far in excess of what Dojpres Moore and John Ellis were -aywhere in the country. True, we based on figures from Hialeah) 1,~ Young Hen • i^SYe developed .our sea shore, and, '00 persons are employed during the one might expect from a population I cast In the romantic lcad«.^_Other Frying or _ _Younx_ JZisx, ?>vjur mountain and lake districts with of 32,000 pcnplcr—Tire-lsrgirquanUtyj princrpsr-partirwerB- pittyerrtSy-'IilaF' / hotels and boarding houses, but we of rcfuso collected from our stores' gio Jon««, Patricia Dynan, Elizabeth Kdo believe New Jersey could stand The question m often asked, "What totalled during the night collections Sloyan, Mary O'Shca, June Peyton, * new industry which would bring •meant by parl-mutuel wagering?" In 1938 to 841 loads or approximately Joan Cotter, Marian Hogan, Turkeys 39|,Chickens 29fb Broilers$1.19 ny visitors and permanent real- This means the patrons bet among Margaret MeDonough, Joseph * (S?/i tt>s. to pair) ita to our state, .The New Jet- hemsclvea, and the track managc- 12,000 cu, yds. In one night's collec- (11-12 lbs.) (3!4-4 lbs.) • Amendment association wn» nent acts as stakeholder. Tho state tion the load will average somewhere Palaia, Roy Bauer, Gene Reed jd in 1E33 for two -purposes, nd the track management receive between 60 to 100 cii, yds, depending Harry Bennett, Walter Gibson •st, to Inaugurate the necessary portion of the total amount wag- upon the season of the year. and John Maher. The play was pro- (Solid Meat • No Waste) ilstton and to have it passed, red It varies from six tn eight per duced under the supervision of the Boneless Veal Roast 29fb ,jh would amend paragraph two ent. It Is recommended by our as- The garbage department employees report to Chestnut street at 7 a. m. school principal, Sister Mary Angel- •ectlon seven of article four of oclatlon eight to ten per cent be ca. Daniel A. Hogan directed th^. state constitution, This obiec- divided between the track manage- The borough la divided Into three we are glad to say, the people- ment and tho state. The rest of this districts, which enables the depart- dramatics , and Charles Gottschalk PRIME TENDER BEEF , voters and taxpayer* of our money Is returned to. the patrons In ment to collect from each district conducted the orchestra. Boneless Chuck Bottom Round c ite, will have an opportunity June proportion to their winnings. There twlcs a week. The business section Members of the floor committee to dedd« once and for all by vot- aro many advantages In the parl- were John Mulvlhill, William Hogan, UVOA this most important ques- mutuel system of wagering. First, covered by the night collection is col- lb. Roast 32JH. Tho second objective of our cash is necessary, as no oral bets lected dally with the exception of Harry Jackson and Edward Hcaly. Pot Roast _ition Is to put facts and flr ire allowed. Second, a higher per- Saturday and Sunday. The normal The ushers were Harold Hounihan, „ before the voters of our sta cntago of odds.Is paid on the wln- procedure Is to start at 7 a. ra. and Frank Bauov, Edward Cogan, Joseph First of the Season — 1939 Genuine Spring Lamb ! order that they may know what lers, and third, the patrons are ab- collect all garbage and refuse fi'om Grause, James Qulnn, Edward Hem- states that have tried hone lolutely assured that they will re- schoot, Frank Ronan, Richard At- lb Forequarters 28fb on tho pari-mutuel system ceive their .winnings. In the book- the particular district listed for that Hindquarters • 38 making Bystem of wagering, many HAEOLD S. ALLiKN day of the week, and this work Is tridgc, Frederick Johnston .„ and have been ruined through oral bets, Thomas Bly. SNIDER'S SPECIALS ! FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES! Mr, Allen stated, that "there aro usually completed by 2:30 p, m. The of this measure. The New is bookmakerii aro Inclined to ox- employees are then off duty until California Peas ...... 2 tbs. <25c r«ney Amendment association is a end credit. . Oftentimes, on a wager 104 streets In the borough of Red Golden Bantam Succotash 3 cans illtlcal group of outstanding if any size, bookmakers have been Bank with a total length of approx- 6:80 p. m., when they report back to CIVIL SERVICE EXAM, with Green Lima Beans , QQC Lima Beans, full pods 2 lbs. 23c «B and professional men known to leave the territory) and imately 20 miles. ThCBO streets must Chestnut street to prepare the trucks rhout the state: Bennett E. most Important of alt, on the open bo maintained not only as to surface for the night collections. This work The United, States Civil Service Extra Small Beets, No. 2 can O& California Carrots ; 2 bun. lie ,y of Atlantic- City, president t Iportant of alt, oon te p conditions, but also all storm sew- Is usually completed by 8 p, m. It commission has announced an open Celery Hearts, crisp 2 for 23c the Amendment association and lookmaking systenvof waagering, the has been the practice during the past Green Giant Peas 2 cans 27c 'dont of the Hotel Mon's a«. ers, sanitary sewers, catch basins, competitive examination for the po- itate receives no Income. Each and to collect every day with the excep- sition of junior'observer In meteoro- ._ at the state of New Jer- ivory one of us realizei s thah t prob- manholes,' etc., must be maintained largo pkgs '» W. Vaugnah, vice president, ably right In our own home town by the Street Department. The con- tion of Sunday, Including all holidays logy, $1,440 a year. Weather Bureau, RINSO 2 37c _as a large racing establlsh- with, the exception of Thanksgiving Applicants must have comploted « anyonr e can plt.ee a bet or a wager creto" roads must bo swept- and it and is a member of the board lth a bookmaker on any race In expansion Joints and and Christmas, four-year high school course or 14 Maxwell House Coffee Iceberg Lettuce, large heads 9c lors of the New Tork stock cleaned. All he United State*. We also know cracks filled with asphalthlt , gravel The budgebudg t for tho costs of this units of^hlgh school study. Those Grapefruit (ex*'» large seedless) 3 for 25c j Colonel Hugh Kelley.seo hat sweepstake tickets are sold in who do not meet this requirement Premier Coffee Oovernor Moore; Amory L. lie United States, And we also know roads must bo patched, etc; The department for 1989 amounts to $21,- !.„>.«„- , one of the leading million- here are other forms of gambling street department has numerous cith- 600, and on the same bases as I stat- but aro othorwls* qualified will be Pink Grapefruit.-. -j.4 for 25c sportsmen of the state; Joseph •-tho number racket and that lot er duties such as snow removal, ed before in regards to the costs of given a mental test. Apllcants must havo reached their 18th but must Fresh Ripe Pineapple ...19ceach Jllng of the well-known Roete erles exist right in our own state cleaning sower stoppages^ flushing streot maintenance for. each $100 of Portuguese Boneless and Skinless , company of Trenton; Mr, Ben- oday, even though they aro direct sowers, maintaining all parks and taxes paid by an individual 12.09 is not havo passed their 35th birthday. Largo California Green of the Bendlx Aviation company; MOlatlona of our state constitution, parking places, all emcrgoncy work applied to garbage collection. This Applications must bo on file with Sardines, %s .....L 2 cans 25c Mve Schley, vice president of the nd from whloh our state receives Asparagus '. iZ-ft. bun. 39c sa National bank, Now York; 30 revenue. Wo believe It better to resulting from storms, . cleaning amount also Includes the cost of op- the U. S. Civil Service commission Johnson's Furniture Polish ...... 39c ;h Riddle, banker of Atlantio egallze a definite form of wagering grounds and buildings, cleaning eration and maintenance of the In- not later than April 17 If received •nd General Lewis Ballantym, at horse race tracks Instead of p«r leaves In the fall, distributing salt cinerator, which Is called upon to from states cast of Colorado and 1 Largtube of Blee wFres {Scratchh BemoverJerse) freey !EGGS doz. 32c _j we have such men as these Witting it behind closed doors. and cinders on slippery streets, In consume approximately 3,354 load not lator than April 20 if received 'endorse this movement and af- Horsa racing has oftentimes been fact all similar work, that Is required of garbago'ttnd refuse per year from from Colorado and states westward. FRESH SEA FOOD! Salt Mackerel ita themselves with our assocla- to help maintain safety nnd health borough owned trucks, and in ad- , wo know wo have men who will :alled "tho sport of kings" for the Full Information may bo obtained | Fillets ...: ..2 for 25c that racing Is conducted clean, reason of the oxpendlturo necessary In tho borough, We havo six om dition approximately 4,929 loads from from P. J. Glslcson,.secretary of the Fillet of Sole .2$*.™ \ Fresh Bluefish ...iSc" equal to any professional sport, o construct, maintain and operate ployecB In tho street department, and private trucks. U. S. Civil Service Board of Exam- a modern racing plant.. For this one man to opemte the street sweep- 5.and far above any racketeering in- reason It Is necessary to provido Our department likes to think thai iners, at tho Red Bank poatofnee, or terest. These men have not gone in- some form of wagering at the track, er and a. superintendent. These atree we have a good system of streets and from the secretary of tho U. S, Civil • ' this proposition hit or miss, but employees have been In tho employ Service Board of Examiners at any re studied conditions in states •or in order to induce tho use of it is always gratifying to have the Irst-elass horses, sizable purses have of the borough for aomo time nn cithsoms of Red Bank compliment us first or second-class postomce. ' lere racing now exists under the are thoroughly familiar with all ol R'S o be offered, which makes an at- FOWL on our work. • rl-mutuel syatom of wagering, and ractlon to th« public as well as to BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE ve made their decision from sta- the probloms of maintenance. For en- It has meant years of constant On« of the quickest ways to find a ha horseman. Yonrs ago, right In ample—an cmployco may bo driving ne tlcs and facts. Our association >ur state, when racing was conduot- work to get our thoroughfares up to lob is to advertise In T Regis: ihao on file over BOO letters from bual- a truck In tho morning, building n ter's Want Department—Advertise- Red Bank - 7 Broad Street — Phone 3334-35 men, banks, police departments, ed on the open bpokmaklng system, these present standards and to main- many scandals woro revealed, due,to new manholo In the afternoon, and tain them is,no small task. It re- nbers of Commerce, utility and he fact that tho bookmaker would tha following day may bo driving i quires twenty pieces of mechanized ^transportation companies, and from >uy the Jockoy and Induce him to road scraper, No man Is hired fo equipment for this work. To clarify j^tnesa letters It Is safe to say 80 per hrow the race In order that the ono particular Job, but, Is able lo fill 1 bookmaker could win a largo this I might explain that we have five, -,;C«nt endorse horns racing under this in any emergency that may arise. street department trucks, four road- levstam. and their states havo bene- amount of money. On the parl-mu- tuol syatom of wagering, it makes no These men do not confine their work scrapers, two tractors, three imoy;- ;ted by it. dirferenco to tho management of the to this particular department alone, plows, one street sprinkler, and one There are many Olrcct benefits to track which horso wins. they may assist In the work of oth- street sweeper. This last piece of :.M derived from racing In the state It Is suggested by our association ,',or New Jersey: hat tho money derived as revenue '.' It will create a new revenue, will to. the state bo equally divided ".•tlmulate a demand for real estato among tho 21 countloa of tho state .•and for renting, will create a higher tho reduction of taxation. We . real estate value, will give employ- mve a habit In the state of New ment, will provido a new market for Joisoy, it secmB, each nnd every DOUBLE •farmers' products and new custom- year, of raising our taxes on rcn'l ers for the merchants, hotels and estate. At ono time real catnto was iboardinp houses, will nld tho public an assot. In n number of Instances utility and transportation lines, wil now, real eatato secma to be a lia- •tlmulate tho sale of gasoline and bility, as tho taxes nro piling up thus provide an added gas tax to the each year more and mavv. We know '-•tate, will brlns new capital to the of no movement Hint has tho econ- ,* state by creating a new Industry and your money back omic value that horso rnclng would -will create a new recreation for the bring to the state of New Jersey. ' state. ' Something ha» to bo iltmo In our if our dry cleaning is not the FINEST, Let's first glance at tha amend- state to relle.va this situation of In- ment to be voted on June 20: - , creased taxad'nn on rcnl cstnte. , "Amend paragraph two of Re.ction regardless what price you've ever paid..-... t Seven of Article IV of the State Con- The revenue rccrlvod by the state JtltUtlon by_strlklng-out-sald-para' from horse rnclnir" would TrnTy be a" graph i two and inserting In lien small amount of the revenue de- thereof a new paragraph to be rived from racing, when wei consider \ known as 'paragraph two of section •the Increased demand fcr renl es- •even of Article IV of the State Con tate, tho admission taxes nt thn •tltutlon,1 which shall read os fo track, the ability of the fnrmcfa nnd SUITS lows: the merchants to pay thplr bills for DRESSES "It shall bo lawful to hold, can- taxes as their nrcillls tncveuae (vum1 en, and operate In tills Statn rac the sale of tlielr ptoilnce !ind ..HM ' Dry Cleaned and Pressed Meetings,whereat the trotting, ruiv chandlso. Kvpry lino of IHIKIIICOS-- Dry Cleaned and Pressed alng or steeplechase racing of hor»- transportation' linos, railroads, bu? es only may be conducted botwee companlos, gasoline, slatlona. hotels, the hours of sunrise and sunset o restaurants, boivrdinR houses, stores-, Week days only and In duly legalize! etc., would nil .profit by this Influx race tracks, at which tho pari-mu of out-of-thc-stntci visitors to our tuel uyatcm of betting shall bo per- shores. All of thpsp lines »f Imlus- C Jfdltted, No lottery, roulette, or game try would roqu^-n more employees, or chance of any form shall be nuth nml they In turn could uinie rcitdlly OTlzed by thn Legislature In till: pay their taxes anil inoUlontnlK nt State, and no ticket in any'loiter' life; .HO Ihnt wo can yny truthfully •hal be bought or sold within tlii' the economic. i;ootl In the commun- State, or offered for sale; nor shn ity is so broad and nutstniuiinK Unit pool-selling, book-mnkinR. or Rnmb it Is Impossible to vnli-.o this amount ing of any kind be authorized or n In dollnra and cents, lowed within this State, except par mutuel betting on the results of tli I just want to say one word re- Bottle racing of horscB only, from whlcl garding Kiimbllm;. We nil know 29 39 the State shall derive a reasonnblt cverythlnff In life Is n chnncp, a 2-pc. pleated—white more revenue lor the support of govern lisle or a Ramble, wliichev'ov you ervday Proof merit: nor shall nny gambling device choose to cull It. This country was practice, or game of-chance, or pm- discovered, ami nflerward tho pion- BATHROBES 29c Sweaters 'gHltuel betting thereon, now proh eers mqveil Westward,' us they loved Kited by law, except aa herein alnt to tnkp a ohnncr, a lisk, mid for the ana otherwise provided, bo legallzi love of odvi'nturc. Urnarr MacFad- Skirts ,or the remedy, penally, or punlsr tlPn states every busings;, in n uani- FOUR TIES ble, mom nr less, 'I'hr stock mnr- iWent now provided therefor'ho. i krt is K^mblinc on n colossfil scnlp. iy way dlmlnlijtied," Why nol lock this ootulltloit In nr but the Cream for coffee, for tabld del I cue let Blouses You will notice there in nothing I .mil iri«ty vvHccni* luxury nt no extra colt. GLOVES 9° jtni» bill to compel anyone tn attim state squnrply in lhi> face nnd real- " to wager at the race track. Yo ize the natural instinct of every But the Cn-am Top Bottle plvei you mors than whipping 1 also notice it is clearly outline ninn to take u chance, nnd pormi! 19 cream—It brinfls you milk that mutt be Qood to .fill the • Dry Cleaned and Pressed this amendmont that "the Stat him (o pny willing taxes lo the stale Dry Cleaned and Pressed ill derive a reasonable revenue fo of isVw ,.lerscy if he wishps to go to bulging n«ck with crenm. Every day you. can s«« for IS support of government." a hoisc race and to hot on a horse. your*fltf the crenm Mn« quickest ways to find a II in the New York leRlntaturo 1ot> Is .to advortlso In The Tiegl?. nend their stalo constitution to n ter's Want Department—Advertlat- I Dry Cleaned npltsh exactly what tho strife ment. ~" Jersey la endeavoring to d< and . I revenue -Is a direct revenue t PURITAN

at source/ "of revenue, whsi .... ,, MILK COMPANY Pressed i consider the tax on the adml and Itching Piles I, tha Increased value of the tax PHONE RED BANK I land where the race tracks ar< can be relitv.d by utlng d, and the increased value ol MUBCTTT'a i (Present this urroundjiur land of the com- ity, To give you lonu idea ol • Coupon) ' ^mm^ jiqgflJtUilfl o( the EX-E-MO I'*.'. mice too I All DnifiliU or. it Oiklind St, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. Dorothy Uzdilla New Freehold Teacher. Opens Law Offices. A.First Student. Part)1 for Scout Troop. Engagement Announced. Shortage feift «t WjgOk- Miss Jane S. Francis of Farming- Isadore Zlotkin, son of Mr, and Daniel P. Smith of Freehold at- The Veterans <>f Foreign Wars of Mr. and Mra. Eugene P. Barrett A total shortage'of *24,BS».lf dale has , been appointed English Mrs. Jacob Zlotkin of Freehold, has tended the annual banquet of theKeansburg will hold a game party of Keyport have announced the .en-accounts of Charles D. Clayto Entertains Pupils' teasher at the Freehold high school rented the office formerly occupied Pcddie school at „ New York last I April 13 at their headquarters on gagement of their daughter, Grace, mer Deal tax collector and i to succeed Miss Lucy Austin, who by the late Joseph McDermott and week. Mr. Smith was one of the Myrtle avenue for the benefit of the to Lawrence L. Ryan, son of Mi',has been reported by Wll resigned because of poor health. Miss has opened law offices there. Mr. first students of the Hlghtstowg n Keansburg Boy Scouts. Mrs. Mar-nnd Mrs. Leo Ryan of Roslyn, L. I,Stevens, the borough counsel.' Teacher Holds Costume Shaw was formerly "a substitute Zlotkin is a graduate of Buckncll school. He is president of the First garet Hlggins is chairman and IsThe wedding will take' place this ton is under ball for grand, i'' Dance at Molly Pitcher teacher. university and Harvard la,w school. National bank' of Freehold. being assisted by Mrs. E. Frank. spring. tlon.

Dorothy Smith Uzdilla entertained members of her "advanced dancing class Saturday night at the Molly •v A. X CVlUtSON Pitcher hotel with a costume dance. 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK The patronesses were Mrs. Emilio "BROADENING" THE TAX BASE Fanjul, Mrs. Samuel G. Hausman and Mrs. Craig Hill of Red Banltt Like the return' of spring fever in Mrs. Garland Black ot Fort Mon- spring and hay fever "in mid-sum' . mouth and Mrs. Roy Pierson of mer, recurrent proposals to "broad- Long Branch. enV the tax base In New Jersey are During the evening a waltz con- with ua year after year. test was held and also an elimina- Pointing with-consternation to the \ *3 tion dance. Nancy Hausman and burdensome amount of taxes paid by Frank Seeland were winners of the real estate owners, the supporters of SCHULTE-UMVTEO hjj waltz contest and Mary Ruddy and these proposals declare that new Robert Davis were winners of the types of taxes must be created to re- elimination dance. move some of the burden from real c Punch was screed by Mrs. Fanjul estate taxpayers. and Mrs. Hausman. Mr. and Mrs. Types of taxes advocated by them The newest spring and Easter fashions for every member < Arthur Mahn of Elberon'were the vary greatly. Some suggest a sales accompanists at the,piano. tax, some a state income tax, others The judges were Dr. Emmett Mtll- want Increased gasoline taxes, still family . . . complete assortments . .vail priced to save you money! holland and John Flock, Jr., of Long others ask for a business franchise Branch, and William Lybarger of tax, or perhaps an Intangible prop- Atlantic Highlands. erty tax. Dashing New Styles to Lead the Easter Parade! Stunning Fashions, Priced So Low You'll Want Two! Those attending were Victoria De- • Estimating the amount of revenue Voe, Eobena Evans, Marilyn Hada- that may be produced by the new \vay, Margaret Hill, Peggy McDon- levy. Its sponsors claim their pro- ougn,~:Elinor -Triton,-Jean •Wilby,; "posaf offers a painless ffielfiod Of ex- Robert Blackman, James Clayton, tracting tax revenue from taxpay- Robert Davis, Robert Davey, Peter ers. Then they figure the amount Fanjul, Donald Hadaivay, Robert of tax money real estate owners will COATS and SUITS EASTER DRESSES Lemkiihl,. Robert Malchow, Robert be spared, and even compute the an' Simonds, Robert Truex and Wil-tlcipated decrease in the tax rate. liam Wikoff of Red Bank; Mary Usually, however, they are rather fi Ruddy, Jack Dean, Thomas Dean, vague as to the manner in which , Carl Lyons, George Ruddy and See- these new taxes will lower real es- land Franklin of Littlo Silver; Mar- tate taxes. To be sure, some of sha - Bry," Jane Cattanach, Gloria them suggest various forms of tax Giordano, Harlcy Lewis, Consuelo limitation,, forgetting, apparently, Nichols, Thelma Peslioc, Virginia that tax limitation has always prov- Nichols, Margaret Parkerson, Mary en to be Impractical. Jano Parkerson, Betty Smith, Alice . Actually there are no convincing Walling, Thomas Bazley, Edward records to show that "broadening" DeCamp, Joseph Mazza, Jack Pier- the tax base, has ever resulted in Newest styles •••. . newest fabrics ... newest I son and Ralph Crammer of "Long lower real estate taxes. It is far COATS in sports and dressy untrimmed types. colors in a great selection at one low price. Branch; Helen Borden, Mildred more likely that a wider foundation Tweeds, coverts, twills, epouges, pin stripes Marx, Claudia Riventaurgh, Francis provides the basis for an ever-rising and bouclcs. . .' Basque waists . .. tailored dresses ... prints Borden, Franklin Eck and Frank structure of taxes. New taxes means SUITS—It's going to be a suit season, and at ... combinations ... pleated and swing skirls Quackcnbush, Jr., of Shrewsbury; more money for the politicians to >.. dressy types. You II find styles for sports, Betty Macintosh of Rumson; Wilma spend and not "less" taxes for the this low price you'll find man-tuilorcd double Barkalow, Ann Siiccop, James Smith property owner. ' ... or single breasted styles ... and costume suits for street and for dress. and "Warwick Winston of Freehold; of dress and coat... nnd dressy, types. Marjorlc Bcvans and Marilyn Black "Broadening" the tax base is not a new Idea. It has been tried in 46 Other faster Dresses, $3.98 i •'•% of Fort Monmouth; Gloria Murlell other states, * with disappointing re- of Oceanport; Dorothy Smith of sults. Particularly our neighboring _ Portaupeck, Ann Engholm, Jean states, New York and Pennsylvania, HowlanH, Shirley Howland andHar- have been deluged with a flood of . old Shipp of Sea Bright; John Goff, new "experimental" taxes that boost Vincent Hennessey and Lyman Ses- the cost of living- without any re- son of Fort Hancock; Dorothy Van- lief to,.real estate owners. Bumpers! . Boleros! Coolies! Bonnets! Winkle of Goose Neck Point and For that matter, New Jersey's ex- Margaret Vargn of Colt's Neck. perience with new taxation offers A dance for the younger members convincing proof that new levies do oP Mrs. Uzdilla's classes will be held not absorb any of real estate's tax Saturday afternoon at the hotel: load. Additional tax revenue from liquor taxes, motor fuel taxes and EASTER HATS motor vehicle licenses since 1931 has i Marion Force To amounted to more than $110,000,000. Yet ho one has reported any atten- Never were hats so gay •.. so dash- Speak Over WBRB dant decrease in real estate taxes. ing ... so glamorous. And in this WTi •Miss Marion Force of Lincroft, Whether new tax advocates admit will be the third guest speaker to it or not, new tax revenue invari- , large.group you'll find a style made be heard on the radio program. "The ably goes to support new spending just for fOU International. Scene," on Monday, programs. It offers to politicians a April 3, over radio station WBRB. pleasurable way to silence the clam- Rough straw, toyo cloth, milan, pod- Miss Force is co-chairman of the oring for, new jobs, new roads, new international relations study group public buildings and the innumer- aline, knotted sisol and felts... with thtbo, Suet, of the Little Silver Woman's "club. able ways of spending taxpayers' veils, (lowers, sashes, wimpole» and JaponUa, Char- money.- - -..:,<-.-• • •• tr«ui*# Navy Miss Force was one of the mem- flowers. and Hack. bers of the club to attend the state Meanwhile the real estate taxpay- conference of the Cause and Cure er finds himself with a tax bill just of War held at Trenton last month. as high, or higher, with tax relief The other . members who attended merely a mirage that vanishes soon were Mrs. Harry H. Coddlngton after the new tax Is brought into and Mrs. Emilio Fanjul of Red Bank being. and Mrs. Wilson Smith of Little Certainly there is no sound ex- Silver. cuse for any step that will increase Miss Force is a member of the the present enormous burden of EASTER GLOVES Daughters of American Revolution taxes paid by New Jersey's people. EASTER BAGS and is a former president of Shrews- Total state, county and municipal AngehkinA Leather Combinations bury auxiliary of Monmouth Mem- tax levies in New Jersey were $350,- Two Initials free orial' hospital. . ^ 000,000 In 1938. Nearly one million The regular commentator on the dollars a day is plenty of money to $, Newest styles, including gloves with program, Klmball Smith, who hasrun our state and local governments. Bright, new colorful bags to accent your Ancclskin palm and holfAngelskin and been spending the last few weeks Rear estate, owners' and realtors caster outfit, as well ds more conservative half leather back. Also novelty slipons In the southern states, will resume should get behind the one sure meth- styles. Patent, calf and camel-suede in with irregular corded points,appliques j broadcasts Monday, April 10. od to slice real estate taxes. The pouches, swagger styles, vagabond types and insertions. All colors. New Jersey Taxpayers association and. dressmaker effects. WE THANK YOU. Insists that stringent and far-reach Ing economy in all branches of gov- "We have been placing advertise- ernment is the only intelligent ap- ments rrgularly in a great many proach to real estate tax relief. Once Girls' and Tots' New • weekly and dally newspapers similar the legislators and other officials YJDU.UI Parade Proudly in these In size to yours and do not hesitate realize that New Jersey's- citizens DAINTY BLOUSES In saying that your paper does an are intent upon a more economical excellent job In co-operating and in program of government, and will not Softly feminine sheer crepes with fancy turning out fi really good-looking ad- rest until they got it, we can expect frills, lace and embroidery . . . perl vertisement." definite economy an reasonable tax organdy blouses . ...-and ultra-new EASTER SHOES SPRING COATS This is a complimrnt paid to therates. * • collarless models. All colors. Red Bank Register by M, D. Lasky, 1 -Japonical• NewBluns!- Palenll head of the Lasky company of New- 95 ark, which prepares advertising, Driver Faints; Car Crashes. The smartest new fashions including pointing and general forms for banks Albert McLaughlln, 26, of near Regular $1 Value! high vamp' step-in pumps and ox- arid building and loan associations. Freehold, fainted at the wheel of fords with open toes nnd backs... The recent series of advertise- his car near Knglishtown Sunday af- one] pleated vamp straps and pumps. ments appearing in the Red Bank ternoon and the car crashed through Sizes 2-6 Sizes 7-16 Register in the interest of the Reda guard rail and rolled down a 12- Only at Schultc-United can you find Bank ' Building & Loan association foot embankment to a water filled f SATIN SLIPS such exquisite styles at such a price, TOTS' COATSt All wool navy chev- were prepared by this company. ditch. He was in water up to his iots, many with matching" cton neck when a door was pried off and he was lifted out by Frederick Dav- In Every Wanted Style caps. Alto nil.wool flannels in The road to better and bleaer bust brollicr-sislcr models. ness leads throuab The Register's an). is, James Lambert, Charles Bonne- vertisine columns.—Advertisement. wltz and Wallace Stroby. CHILDREN'S SHOES GIRLS' COATSt Suedes, »hc!lahds, novelty tweeds, diagonals, plaidB Styles for boys and girls for both dress &tm and checks, handsomely lined. or play. Solid leather soles and uppers. ?! Easter Eggs That Are Straps, oxfords and corded vamps. Patent J or smooth leathers. Siz.cs 7 to 2. —-- Different and Fun to Make 79< Four-gore and bias cut styles, lavish- ly lace (rimmed or embroidered. Also cocktail models and tailored Famous "Outstander" Quality > slips. They're full cut, flawlessly V, made and have adjustable shoulder straps. Tearose color. MEN S SHIRTS

PERFECT! SHEER! GENUINE CREPE! Woven Madras Prints All sizes from 1 to 14 ' "BONDED" Broadcloth PARTY DRESSES I Sizes 1-3 in French crepe, hand embroidery and iVou'll recognize their finer quality SILK HOSE smocking. Sizes 3-6 in immediately by the fine materials, rayon taflcla. Sizes 7-11 and flawless tailoring and llic in taffeta and pastel and handsome new patterns. They're printed crepes. 1 guaranteed perfect and won't AKE these unusual Easter eggs three ideas In these Easter egg dec- shrink below size niarked. M to delight the kiddie* Mho still orations... From left to right a pink 69 ~ beSteVe'lh the Easter bunny. Or give egg decorated with blue dot •tick- NECKTIES/ hand tailored newest patterns, 39c an Paster egg decorating party for ers, ft "doll" with curly crepe paper A famous quality ... and a famous grown-ups, nnd lft everyone work low Scbulte-Unitcd price. Exquisite- 1 hair and a pink crepe paper hat, SOCKS/ plain colors, clocked, fancy .., 19c out Iheflo and other amusing de- and a bouquet egg with a tulip ly sheer "3-thrcadT ringless hosf, Children's Hats *:4e)ijtf «nn,'p*par ribbon bo*j ••' • wiltf iff *tffc' fcen»nd harroV hecfi Tfccy arc easy to decorate with Free Instructions on. making these Pokes, olMlie-faee stationers' seals, such as gummed Also heavier 4, 5, 7 thread iveiglilft.' nlvles anil rollera. and a variety of other uniisual Eas- NEW COL'OIIS: Animulinn, Char- Cleverly trimmed, circles, gummed hearts and dots, and ter egg decorations will be sent, If •ome> of the new colored flower stick- you will mail a stamped, self-ad- mont, Golden Dawn, Tittnn Glow . en such aa tulips, pansles and other and Rotehazc.' spring flowers. And you c»n aluo dressed envelope to Craft Studio, make "doll" egg* with crept paper Red Bank Register, Room 9Q&--128 SCHULTE-UNITED hmlr «jnd eyes. Th» ilcetch shorwi West 31st street, Ntw York, N. T. ©Four BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939.

i - — —— ' STAMP CJCUB TO MEET. he was stricken. He leaves a widow, a daughter .and live sons. Mrs. D. E. Lawes At the meeting of the Monmouth Here And There In County Philatelic society to be held Belmar Woman Dead. ?ORSALE in the Bod Bank borough hall Fri- Mrs. Martha Longstreet, 85, widow Hostess To Club day night, April 7, the membcra of of CharIes$fLo«g«treet. died at her DON'T BUDGE home at Belmar Wednesday of last property of the the society living between Allen- Monmouth County Group Discusses Floral Harry A. Hawkiiu in hurit and Manasquan will exhibit week. She was a native of Allen- their private collections. It i« the wood, the daughter of Mr. and Mn 1 Bank, to facilitate doj- desire of the society officers to have Joseph Osborn, also Allenwood na- Arrangements ' .' - WE!». expect YOU? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MONMOUTH? 62 Broad St., Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. fe'] four-room apartment.- The third ] Formal Opening floor will be used as living quarter:, Annual Report We Beg Pardon mouth. Boat club. We printed the by the owners. Crochet for Smartness statement without any fear of its Of New Tea Room Editors and publishers of news- accuracy -as it came direct to us! A splendid view of the Shrewsbury papers of the higher Rrade adheie from a source thought to be entu e- i EASTER BONNETS in Variety Formal opening of the new River- river is obtained from the tea room. Of Boy Scouts to a code of ethics, the basis of ly rcliabic. We have since learned side tea room at 6 Riverside avenue, The proprietors will cater to lunch- which is accurate news. Occasion- that tho statement was without See our sparkling collection of next to the synagogue, will be held eons, afternoon teas, club parties and Out This Week ally a publisher or editor will de- foundation. next Sunday. The tea room has been other social functions. Mrs.' Wein- liberately create nn item of news HANDMADE HATS opened by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wein- berg has. had considerable expert- The Register la happy to Inform jence in the restaurant business, hav- without nny . foundation just to Its leaders thnt \vn received a most Felts and Straws matched per- berg of Riverside ayenire, formerly Monmouth-Ocean Coun- j amuse their readers. Thanks to the pleasant visit Friday morning from j , of Newark. ing operated a restaurant in Europe. J school of higher journalism, these The proprietors have- leased the Mr. Weinberg, a former "butcher, la Mr. Bray and Mrs Moorp, . who ' fectly to any costume. a past commander of the World War cil Made a Good Show- amateurs nre in the minority. They brought to, the publisher's attention premises for three years from the Veterans post at Newark. have a lot to learn nnd experience the fact that we had beon*grossly i Spruill estate. The main floor, where ing During Past Year wilt be for tlfcm a most wonderful misinformed. The. Register begs the tea room is located, is div.ided in- teacher. • .... pardon for any annoyance it might to three large rooms, accommodating THE Bovs can make extra pocket money have caused Mr. Bray or Mr. Moore 50 persons. (7h*the second floor is a The Monmouth-Ocean council of However, even in the better papers selllne The Register—Advertisement the Boy Scouts of America has is;- like the Red Bank Register, which both of whom we consider mutual sued its annual report, which was operates on the higher code of news- friends of the publisher and mem- Bent out Monday. The report is com-paper ethics, something occasionally bers of tho Register's staff. I prehensive and shows that great ad- gets by. In our issue last Thursday vancement has taken place In Mon-our readers were led to believe that mouth and Ocean counties during there was a breach of friendship be- Supported bv Morcliants.' Hats KIDDIE the past year. jtween Assessor George W. Bray and The Red Bank Reirlstor Is sup- 136 Broad Street, K. T. M. Carr, who is council .Theodore D. Moore, prcsldent'of the ported bv -loqal as well »9 out-of- Red Bank, N. J. town business men. Advertisements % Dnom from Voters l'lnce. SHOP chairman of organization and exten- Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, appcarlna roculnrlv tell the story.— Phone 388. sion, reports that during 1938, 3,167In matters rertalning lo the Mon-Advertisement. 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. boys enrolled as scouts, sea scouts and cubs and that there was a net gain In «couts of 388. There were.18 new scout troops or cub packs or- ganized, with new troops being lo- PRICE SALE! cated in Red Bank; Fair Haven, Highlands, 'Loc.u.«l,._,Ix>ng: Branch, Keyport, Freehold, Long Branch, Lake Como, Matawan, Island Heights, Point Pleasant and James- burg. New cub packs were organ- MATCHED ized at Fort Monmouth, Mtddletown and Lakewopd, and a new troop ship COSMESTICS JEAST was organized at Atlantic Highlands. Hara'a yogr «paortutilfy . to g«t , Iha p.r«an.t coimatlci of thi. FOR THE Charles S. 'Smith,; council chairman mamtrau. Hill^wsod ll.r i| '/, of advancement, reports that 25 d.jul.r Men. Courts of Honor were held in 1938, 1.00 OlOWBISE.... 50c with a total attendance of nearly KIDDIES 10,000 persons. Four hundred and 1.60 LIPSTICK 75c ORUG COT OW'S the time to start making fifty scouts have been advanced to 1.00 PriamBOUOE..,..50o N this little bolero frock, so you'll second class rank, 227 to first class be 'ready with a pleasant spring rank, 111 to star scout rank, 40 to 1.00 Chim. flttrlngant 50c tonic for yourself, by the time the life scout rank and six to eagle scout FREE! 1.50 Protwlly LOTION 75c first blossoms begin appearing. A taut I ful •>1O rank. During the year 3,784 merit 1.80 Compltxlon Hailr..75e bumpy new crochet cotton lends It* badges were awarded. •tudlo Portrait of FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY self beautifully to this knit design CONtTANCI tlN- 1.80 ibtcrbtnl Criim.JSc because of Its resiliency and smart Amos Krayblll, council .chairman NITT Kith avtry purchase af Con- 1.80 P*0EPOWDEB^,J8e rough surface effect. Boleros *re of leadership "training, reports that •line, lunill Op e n E n very gay and becoming, and are the training program of the Boy Tollatrltt — Whllt 2.80 Stlrnulmt CrwinJ.2S 54 Broad Street, Red Bank R J ir real "musts" for 1939. You'll like Scouts of America has undergone a Quantity Laital 1.60 E D A I the figure-molding flattery of the complete revision during the past sleeveless, sun-back dress under- year, which, he states, Is more prac- neath, too. It boasts a most grace* tical and more effective. Several PRESCRIPTIONS Prepared by Graduate Registered Pharmacist ful swirl skirt. scouters from the council havo at- Directions may be obtained by tended courses at the National Train- PRE-EASTER SALE o£ PRE-EASTER SALE ol sending a stamped, self-addressed Ing center at the Schiff Scout reser- envelope, ENCLOSING THIS CLIP- vation at Mcndham. Morgan C, PING, to THE CROCHET BU- Knapp, Harry Foldt and Russcil lj. REAU, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Tetley • attended the troop service YJ City. Specify Dress No. 1132. course; Waldo E. Holbrook- and Mor- gan C. Knapp attended tile finance course; Thomas Trcnchard Wylie the fourth national aquatic school, Whit- WBKI1 .PROGRAMS. ney W. Burst, Alexander P. Folcy, Ralph L. Hadaway and L. Vance Jef- H. H. AYER'S 1AVI It.H (1210 Kilocycles) feris.the sea scouting course, Luther DU BARRY The'programs aro as follows: A. Foster training administration and BEAUTY CADDY OVERNIGHT Kl! P. M. Thursday, March 30. Stanley H. Green, J. Townley Carr, MCIAL IISSUIS, SKIH 5:00—Rev, Itahner. Vespers. Mervln-H. Smith and Charles Hulae SKACI CHI AM. CltANIINft $3.00 Val. 6:15—Hollywood Notts. POWDEX. Vt DIAM CKEAM. IE Aim 6;00—True Story, LOTION AND Candid-Type 6:K.—Theater Attraction.!, William Buchsbaum, council chair- rowoiiL Made of all wool flannel. 6 :16—Current Event.*,. man of camping and activities, said 6:30—Where to jro. Music Shop, Powern, that Camp Burton at Allaire, which FLEETWOOD Navy and Brown. Sizes 3 to 8. Cnrtur. Kedernl. 6i4S—WI»A Muaicule. was" operated for a three weeks' per- 7 :00—Resume. iod, had an increase of enrollment In A. M. Friday. March 31. 1938 over the previous year and that CAMERA U:0U—Good MurniriK To You. 208 scouts attended for 296 boy Tak* on* with you |o ncord $O.98 9:15—Concert Interludes. weeks. The Jamesburg scouts camped mamorlet of your holiday. All tht f*atur«t j);30—Morning Uevue, Music Shop, Pow- at Camp Derrick for eight week;, ers, City. J-'oilernl, • of high prlcad eamcraa. It K>p»iUrt>—High 2 U:15—American family, each troop under their owner lead- I Oral Lam — ly* 10;00- -Carter, er. They had 302 scouts attending Laval Vlaw Flndar 1 0 :0! — Louise Powers' Program. for 302 boy weeks. Four troops of Black Tanlla caa* — 10:1?.—Musirnln. Monmouth county visited Camp Bur- LADY MABLOW CLEANSING *(% Uaaa 127 Film. Boys' x£& Novelty Suits 10 ;30-—Woman's Hour, Linda Lowe PETALS J.r «l 115 »ilK CBIBKI TtV Navy and Brown. Vcstee t« 10:4£p—Nowii Commentary, ton under" their own troop leader- 11.(Hi—Resume. ship. They were Troop 23, Red Bank, CASURC match. Sizes 3 to 7. r* M Scoutmaster Warren DeBrown and Wtf SOe H»nd Ro/I.d Flnarintiil 4:0o - l-'zds mid Fashions. ' Camp Lender Russell L. Tctley; 4 :H\)—Slums Cost Money. Troop 36, Asbury Park, Scoutmaster CHOCOLATE 4 ;4." —(Jnuii-ll at the. Air. Richard Crowell and Camp Leader EGGS f> :0(l—Hnppinc's Village. Horace Lannlng; Troop 49, Fort &:3«—Children's Hour. Monmouth, Scoutmaster and Camp Cus.Bil Cr..» FfU.d 24 GIRLS' COATS l« :()0—A. & P. ,. ti :()1—True Story. Leader Charles Morrisflon nnd Troop B.f 7Se DOUBLCOIPPID 6:1-1—Theater Attractions. 67, Red Bank, Scoutmaster and Camp ti :lii—Current Events, [ Leader Whitney Burst. CHOCOLATEAA All latest styles and newest iihadcs. 6:30 — Uanre Hits.. C 7:00—Powers. EGGS 39 Comes In Tweed, Cheviots and Checks. 7;01—Concert Geroi, Dr. A. W. Sweet, council chairman > trim In any papular Sizes 3 to 14. You really" havo to »ee 7:15—County Sport*. [of health and safety, reported places alt* ntfatrva. Wa R<>. tl 25 Uviiklr D.t,ri!iJ 7:30—Tip Top Music. where troop meetings nro held have will m.k. doubl.- them to appreciate them. Most com- 7:46—F. II. A. ModerniiaUon. •II. print, with- CHOCOLATE 8:00—Home .Philosopher. been carefully inspected for hazards plete shou'lrtg we have ever had. H:IS—Front Page. Drums, of fire or accident, and that troop out ate Ir • EGGS H=:(0 — Meludir. Interlude-,. 8:45—Philoabphy Forum, leaders have been urged to have Rllb Crtim Caceiill. ;t;00—7Itook Corner. scouts examined when they join the 9:30—Ave. Mnria Hour. I troops and physiclal examinations $2 Suptrbly Dicorattd 10:00—Muaic liy ttrfiuest. .0.4.'»—Hirthdny Club. | have been required of all scouts who CHOCOLATE U ;K>—Kcsume. attended camp. P. M. Saturday, April I. The program of sea scouting made "i :D0—Jntcrt.'.itinir people. a good Increase during the past year it :iHl—JUJIKIC Jim. under the direction of Amory L. Has- 6:ir>—WHKK Camera Club. kcll, council commodore. There aro 6:00— Theater*. Delicious fi :01 — Trife~Hiory. ~~——~" -four--sea^scout patrols,—eight sea 6:15 scout Bhips nnd 176 sea scouts in tho UNION HARDWARE GIRLS' XWATS 6:30 Where to go, Powers, Music Shop. Monmouth-Ocean district, putting ROLLER SKATES City, • JELLY EGGS B:4"»—Son^i at Kvcntlde. this group at the head of the group WITH HAT TO MATCH 7 :00—Pleasant Week-End. In the state. At the annual sea scout Choice Varieties A. M. Monday, ^Aprll 3. regatta held in October, the James- U;0()—Mommi; SriL-nnftt. burg sea scouts took lhe_ honors. -y:15 —WPA-rcattrre. -• " ~ Sariford C. Flint, council chairman FULL $5.98 to $8.98 y.30—Shoppfne ttuide, City,. Music Shop, Federal. Carter. of finance, in his report states the ? POUND 1 0 :00-—Louise Powers* "Program, council finances arc Improving and Comes In Navy, Aqua, Raspberry and If).];.—Zeke Manners. 10:30—'Lillian Mayhcw. the outstanding Indebtedness on Tan. Slies 2 to 6. 10:-tr,~Int«_.rnHtionni Seen*. July 1, 1938, was $3,500 less than the i 1:00—lUsume. previous year. P. M. 7:00—Current Events. Awards made last year were Scout- ..7:15—County. Spurts llcvlew, master's Keys to Warren DeBrown 7 :.'tQ—Chamber of Commerce Program. of Red Bank and Walter Burkhardt 7:15—Rhythm Enncmble, »:00—Dream Peddler. cf Port Monmouth, veteran ccrtlfl- Htiri —Son** We Lov,-, Ruth Ellis. caten for five years to Joseph Brls- Girls' Silk Dresses 8 :'I0— P'amnu*. American Homes. tow, Albert .Quackenbush, George 8:45—Hume Town Shindig. Sherman, Sr., Robert Werner and Ed- 200 high grade dresses. Comes In prints U :00—Resume. ward Zahn; ten-year- certificates to P. M. Tue.day. April 4. Whitney Burst, Richard Crowell, -and plain colors. Sizes 7 to 16. 4:Bu—Rndio iJand Wauon, a :OQ—Vesper". _6. - Warren DeBrown, Robert Frank, L. 6:30—Cocktail Music, Vance Jefferls and Charles Green- &:4fi—Ctmeert Hand. field and a 15-ycar certificate to Har- ' f,:00—True Story. fi: I,' — Carter. ry Feldt. Sale of 200 Dozen Hose The Monmouth-Ocean council rcp- 6:'30—Wherr TO'GU. Music Shop. Federal, Gordon nnd Westminster make. City Mfinmnuth. lesentii more than 600 men, who, "un- Anklets and Half How, fancy s $ 6.45—Concert 'icms, der the leadership of Council Chair- stripes and plain colors with fancy 7:00—Resume. man Senator W. Warren Barbour of tops. Will go with almost any P. M. Wednesday, April 5. Locust have carried on this great Dress or Suit. Sizes fl'/i to 11. i;ft0 —Rev. Juhnstuii. Vespers. program of scouting for the boyhood 5" - l 5 :;i0—Symphonic (itmi. .5:4'*—i-Over the Tea Cupi. of this area over many years. In 6:00—True Story,, hla annual report Ernest M. Blan- 6.I&— r.urreut Kvcnti. chard, scout executive, paid a great 6;30—Dance Tempos, 6:45—Whore to no, power*. Music Shop. tribute lo the efforts of these com- GARDEN NEEDS Boys' All Wool Suits Carter, City, Federal. missioners, who personally assisted 7:00—Mnrotiit Minimi*. scoutmasters for thr splendid v jobs 7.K> —Edurai'm.»l Feature. Rigulir 18c EXTRA HEAVY STEEL 7 ;3n—jut Tun'-;'. they have done, 7;4r,—Travel With Arch Brnwn. The cost of sending out the annual 8 :00~Return*, report wajj contributed especially for GARDEN TOOLS that purpose by a friend of scouting. • Cardan Waadara Und^rgof* Operation. • Q.rdan f padaa c Gcorgft Mfitthcw/ii of Faimingdale, • Plant Pottart UTILITY COVER SET chairman of thf. Howell township • Oardan Farfca Tnnipareni Made of ail wool material. Come* In committee, underwent an operation Lose Ugly FAT c Tweeds and Cheviots; newwt style* and at Fitkin hospital last week as tho Make Tlilt Tact Prove You Can ind Chintz Color* colors. One pair of short pants and ono ifault nt injuries suffered in an au- Tak« Off ThOM Stubborn Poundi tomobile accident last January. Mr. YouMryrmema'trtdtx*. You «y you ean'l 35c Vilua UWIWI oil (it S»!e!y. Y» YOU CAN(CAN-H(OO It now.now. 11.25 Robber Oar. Host, 20 f 1.69c pair of knickers, S!w« 6 to 10. Matthew* lofit the uac of hlx left Mtkka tblbli Uat. €«€ t on Ihht tcmlu,l «tfcbfb la d Sixes 8 to 14—Two pair of knickers. flhm and it was for the grafting of a fswurt ytiutuii tnd mirk It down. BQc Brass Hose Spray Nozzle, 23c piece fascia from his log to hlji arm Tbtn be u (apply you with > p*du» o( Kortaii. T.k. on. Korjrn* T.blrt «fUJ .»rh that he underwent the .operation. nul. Don't itoWiytMaeiln. Don't dl.t. Don't 12-Inch STEEL SICKLE, now. 19B rnrdjrnrdjuu . M U» end of titnn flrrrt t mtlmc wwrifh ywiruit. NklllfNntweekirelllij'ounelfinlnl . CAP FREE with every Freehold HtAvl Man l«tth«K«lcltellyouth•_„.„ .,..,. \ .,, ,• ,y,oj\ Bavftca .vt-one Uroe IA h,^N»ritd MmiaObtt.r> it puM* fro m!» «tb !*« •lyifm aa>mvtm»fri tfiruugh dxlf y * career waa^regarded aa one of New rxladnfyrtllMOTcred. Thoui»ruiit««Myt/,lt. bfnstt*rt if c PrOTvfUayourMlf. G«tapscksx«of Kerjrat York's heft bartenders. He was born lodiy. II It doWtmoni Una •!>!»« you with in Germany and came .to th(« coun- IU nailu In wtljtit-rwlartlon, thli nan wilt. try when*he was 15. Ho leaves a promptly «nl cbmfully refund your moMy. kaMtallla

They should know that they are subject to criticism family «nd Is under sentence a four BEFIJKS TO EDITOR BOBBITT paupers. It Is true that I hare read when elected, and If they "can't take it," they «houldj to eight years in prison. several, pro-racing letters and ar- BANK REGISTER not run .for office. There never has been 4 dearth of Sympathy for.Hihes's pllgh must March 2S, 1839. ticles that made me feel that tbelr authors had better lta-ve the subject candidates for these offices, despite the fact that there Editorial Views be tempered by the gravity }f his The Editor, alone and apply themselves to the The ABC's of Is no compensation connected with the positions, and f file was dealing pro ectlon Red Bank Register, study of grammar and syntax; but THOMAS IBVING BROWN Huted fa.it friends have been known to become hated enemies urdetsoud * gang. HHe p Red Bank, Jf, J. certainly many owner* of race The Gamble Editor and PublliB« justice District Attorney Jewey Sir: horses are endowed with a high or- In heated election campaigns for local offices. -(TI» opinions «Jpr«u.d In thi Editorial der of intelligence and culture. They —*** • ' -^- ;.""• MrtumUr do not n*t«n«rlly cirrx chargec that he had eor -upted ' " JAMJES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor .'tome officials are not so smooth In being politicians On tndontmtnt of T»« ,R«li»ttr.) Judgesj There are some thlnfs that My attention wss just now called are just lacking in the common hu- to a letter from Mr. B. B. Bobbltt, manities and I suspect that occas- io (Tk< c-lnlon- mrtttti In tki- column . H. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor an others and consequently let themselves In for undue an otherwise tolerant com: mnity ionally they aren't quite mentally .If* >«-»-*»1u> ««rrr tkt tndoriraint appearing In The Register some of The & FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor criticism. The Mlddletown township board of educa- MoCARTERS DONI RETIRE. stand and these are imong three or four weeks ago, when I honest—a common human falling. He was not the benefa tor of They subject their innate Bents' of tion for example makes a practice of adjourning for happened to be away on a short va- By Thiron McCampbelL Thomas N. McCartar is rellngulshfrroanj,ind that he pretended to >e. He gentle decency to their love of any number Audit Bureau of Circulations. executive sessions In the middle of public meetings i 0 PMi cation, and In which Mr. Bobbitt sort of excitement that will shoot when one or more members! desire to say something or J^ 'l'? ' SK stands'revealed to the world as a once more extols the economic bene- Member National E^torta! Association. which he created S»\ upt boss who used his dfa with fits inherent In horse racing, con- a hypodermic Into their jaded, sur- The world bu become sun eeonomle Member New Jersey Freai Association. garnet- information on a subject, that U taboo as far corr feited existence. Hone. racing? police and with the couiU for joined with gambling. It was my Why, bless your heart, they can mad boose, free trade among the Member MonJhootb County Press Club. as the public Is concefn^d. \ These executive sessions with physical -selfish, dishonorable ends, '. o Dls- privilege, about a year ago, to con- race their horses any time and to nation- of tHe-'earth would bring- Member Tbu American frees Half Century Club have been known to lasTa* long as an hour and three- mental vigor beyond most men and , Attorney Dewey he was i travert Mr. Bobbltt'* economic the- their hearts' content. But the fill- trlct more ories in your liberal Journal, and I peace and prosperity to the peoples quarters Persons interested In business transacted at M &I enormou Davl, who up of gambling I* missing, you say? ??* w 1 iSL L ' «P««"yrslnlster ngure than Dixie Davl now repeat my effort, though with Is it, then, the excitement of gamb- tU for existence In every MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS the meetings are forced to watt until the members de- for work, McCarters simply don^t re- took over the numbers racket when a feeling that I am doing violence ling they love, rather than the quarter of the globe. To no people Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tb« cide they will reconvene. . . , tl''e SchultVi wa s Wshot to death In i New- to my sense of the worthwhile. It .-,, . - ... .- . I Schulti wa horses? Let them be frank and would frte trade, world-wide free «i, tor repubiicatlbn ot all news dispatches credited to was Mr. Bobbltt .who, with adorable truthful with us, and even I might Problems of personnel, when'an employee's repu- Ibat Public Service would operate ^^ tavern , naivete, quoted the Bible in defense trade, be a greater blessing; than to '. br not otherwise credited ID this paper and also thi unimpaired without him U the great-j ine*'s imprisonment will n t end say a good word in favor of their tation is at stake, should be discussed by public officials H bos- of the iniquities that sire spawned sadistic sport. the inhabitants of the V. S. A. Free -lo«ial newa published therein. .'••-" In private or by a special personnel committee,.but these est^trlbute that could be paid to Mr.'corrupt government. Predator and sustained by .legalized gambling; trade would quickly send the arma- McCarter a ^genius. He haa failed «. wlu continue to fall for tl e lure I meant to touch on Mr. Bobbin's occasions -are rare. There Is not much excuse for awhose creation dies with him. ,| , y, will contlr It was the same learned gentleman ments of Europe and the Americas •hos_, e , creation dies ith him•• 'i ot01 eaeasyy moneuiunejr, win cuiuu le ' to who told us that racing is a com- economic argument*, but this letter borough council or board of education calling an execu- fl b milt ti le de- is too long already. With your kind to the smelters to be shaped into Having bullded exceedingly well, proflt by micit enterprise of ( paratively modern sport and that tive session to discuss every picayune matter that comes he now hopes to free himself from', another. But h con- its evil consequences were not only permission I shall ounburden myself plows and instruments of clvlllia- before.'11. . • ' criptlon or dence predicted, but defended, by Holy again in another week or two. tlon. When tariff walls are no jnore Jlf ot any mnofi whUb m»» occur. executive detail, lift from his mind vict|on and sentence are ev Writ. It happened that htt Bible there will be no need for forls or SlanT piopl* no Dot Min to und«r*tmaa lamt cvmmunlcM- If borough councils and boards of education must the pressure of direct responsibility | thtttu (, not .i^y, „„«, to ibuse Very truly yours, tl»U tncinnc In I'll' Ktd l)«nk fititliKr ir« not writMn by prose- quotations were non-existent; and as , Valdemar Viklns;. battle ships, or boundary line: sepa- "•*«»I*j connccttd with Tht R«tl«tcr. Tht »Utemenl> m>dt «nd Hold executive sessions, they would stir up less criticism and feel free to sit in the sun when, pomiCal power, and that able to horse racing, we know that the rtii eritieiimt m»lt •» rotrety tht czprenlont of the Individual! If they were called prior to the regular meetings as ishe pleases. Bi)t the chairmanship; cutorll and courageous jurU and sport Is at least as old as recorded rating humanity into herds or flocks ecent Vko submit the com^unlcationi or trtlclci blaring tbclr r«iipee the practice in many municipalities, Although these -111 be no mere place, of honor. |judg M can strike a blow for history—certainly more than S.DOO or racial' units. The ills of business Wi» ntmei. Tb» R«d Bank R«trtit«i ln»lt«» any one who to At- years old, while the alleged Bible and society In America are directly " mll» replj to an; ot all of the» tommunfcstloiu. governing bodies have the prerogative of meeting in He will, happily, continue to be the government.-Newark News. host ol tho organization which is quotations could claim an antiquity traceable to the "protective" tariff c executive session whenever they desire, when they hold of less than 2,000 years. Municipal Topics Subscription Price* In Advance: moat responsible for the comfort and! walls started by Alexander Hamilton a regular public meeting, the meeting should start on convenience of the people of New, STILL GOING STRONG Now, I think none the less of Mr. and finished by Herbert Hoover. Mot Or» year —WOO Three month* _ t-M Bobbltt because he knows neither By the New Jersey State time and the public should be allowed to hear just what Jersey. It supplies them with trans-! until theae barriers to international 111* montba ,,,.,/',,,„„ \1.utftAnd,l»|[.eontrlbutlon to,th» highway union organl-atlon campaigns or enuc contend this is due to o the people's money? Too many pro- take a position on,such questions as I uve to broaden the tax base. Argu- fessional reformers live rather cheer- The president of the council ap- debated In the open and voted upon. ', payroll on the project will amount to approximately •ttfety .mdvenitnt.' ^r,VMa|i»'« states tht light la by no the closed or open shop. Its pur- ments, pro nnd con, are fam liar to fully on the honest sweat and labor points committees of three mem- 1*0,000. , means over and turns his attention to the ped-strlan ac- all. But the record seems t show of others and tell them what they bers,- their functions being the super- Benders of the newspapers mil cident problem, A survty by the mbtor vehicle depart- pose is to represent the community know that farm legislation is seeth- The harbor will be one of the finest of Its kind along at large, not special factions. that the real estate tax rate h s been may or may not do. The beg/gars vision ot the several municipal de- ment reveals the following about the pedestrian situ- are- dictating to the donors. It won't partments. Usually there arc 12ing in the halls of the Congress. A the J«rs«y_coa»t fro*n Gape flay notUi. It l« Intended At the beginning the board was rising steadily even In stas like do to excuse them by saying that ation: New York, which adopted i ultlple standing committees and from time thousand cross currents are pulling 'to re-ealabllih the North Jtr-ey shore as one of the regarded with skepticism. Critics they are sincere .In their fanaticism to time special Committees are for and against the proposal to fix country's moat popular boating reports, u well *s to 425 pedestrians were. killed and «,M9 pedestrians laid It would prove Itself Impotent. taxes to replace part of the nod on and motivated by honest zeal In their i the prices of farm crops, which is ical property. The remedy fo heavy convictions. For one thing, it Isn't named to handle extraordinary prob- *P"Ovidc a lefuie In emergencies, for small government were Injured by automobiles during 1038. Those critics arc silent now, nnd lems. the one plan upon which farmers are the skepticism has been dispelled, real estate taxation therefon ui~i>..>leems4 mirajalwayos true—therIIUL UIUIDe 1I3s U11C1oftenI Ua brea.UlCttUd - "b"«.ta at the gateway to New York harbor. Every other person .killed and every fourth person Council meets at fixed times dur- agreed. It Is recognized that price- For in tho first three years of Itsto lie In reducing the cost f local| and-butter background; and for ah- fixing Is the last desperate effort to Provided Governor Moore signs the bill appiqprl- Injured In truffle accidents was a pedestrian. 8. And' other thing, we could, for instance, ing each month. Prior to each ses- 1 » v<.->. th.r« u>> •- .««„.„. „# t*l existence the board assisted In set- government, not In new lev! correct a tragic deadlock in the Ad- a an the state's share, there will still remain some estate offer the same excuse for the zeal sion an opportunity is afforded resi- : and fanaticism of Hitler. It wouldn't ddentt s and otherth s havinhi g businesbi s ministratioii n plans to revivi e busl- «r nor details to be worked out v/(th, the federal gov- situation, New Jersey's policy of "no nMa excuse anything. Each of us must with council to present matters. In ! - *et, «o powerful Is the fear of criaient. It Is The RegUt-r's sincere hop- that nono main- w at mL . A. • • 1*1it'o1 of f"ihe» theseV, strike votes hnlincdl been ;nc\v taxe3" has resulted in th look for the truth, Independently. cases calling for an ordinance or | *> price-fixing may bring about in cf these details will stand In the way of this worthy Three-fourths of the fatal and 48% of the non-fatal | taken but were cancelled by quiet tcnance of a favorable posltio which I'm sure that even the most moas- other ways, it Is impossible to move pedestrian accidents occurred ,M.sri. He disliked the Item because It paid a eompll- Mr. Magee says that "literally, the pedestrian Is 'on the management and labor, 'can be lit citizens of New Jersey arc igainst ply with the regimented program. new tsxes. They are taxed one—though they Interlock some- water supply, but a check is main- • ' Sratnt to a long time advertiser of The Register, who spot.' With high speed passenger cars and ponderous ly prevented and quickly nettled. low to tained on their expenditures. But under the largest possible bene- the limit of tolerance. Pay et velopcs how. The main reason Is that I ** ,1 happens to be In the same line of business as that con- trucks moving In steady procession on tht highways Tlio annual coat of operating the To. sense a divine bond between myseif . The board of education is appoint- fit payments there would be little lef pres- of two members of the board of edu- ca's economic affairs. It would bring ' ' tioarf brought on reverses and this particular merchant thousands of race horses are en- home to farmers and the people gen- , ~was competed to discontinue buying advertising space attitude while* It may have some basis In law, is not r. public spirited, open mediation—-as ent income. That means slaved and whipped unmercifully *to cation', designated by that body; two Toledo has to successfully proven-- taxes."—Montclalr Times. the point of their utmost endurance council members, designated by the erally a fact which they do not ac- i , with us, but his friendship toward in never ceaaed". common sense attitude and Is partly responsible for the cept at its full value now. There are high pedsstrlsn accident rate. The whole pedestrian Industrial News neview, Portland, and often .beyond. Dozens of race president, and the mayor. 'Friendship is worth more than money, according to Oregon. horses have been literally kicked twice as many farmers than are need- attitude toward traffic must be changed! and whipped to a painful death Ji.i in most jnuniclpalities today, ed to grow all the food and fibre 'The Register's way-of thinking, and It was in apprc- BICYCLK REGUI-ATIO iS. public relief and taxation are tho ' elation of his continued friendship that we were "Nor Is the pedestrian entirely to blamo for all the while trying faithfully to do their crops required for the domestic mar- nccldents that befall him In his'use of the streets and BROKK AT SIXTY-FIVE. The bill which has been int oduced best for an idiotic purpose of which paramount problems of the mayors kets. This means that one-half of the "* prompted to give him a lift In his renewed start toward Into the Legislature to reguate the they understood even less than did and councils of cities under this rural population must find work in \ a commercial comeback. highways.* Quite frequently the motor veblole operator Tho majority of men who hnve the unthinking millions who chipped form of government. The situation money Rt 35 arc stone broke at 05! usc of bicycles by making th m sub- industry in competition with the lab- ' • From the very Hist day of The Register's. advent Is directly responsible for some of Ihfc deaths and In- In their money—alas! often some- is particularly acute In communi- Business failures, bad Investments, jeet to the laws under whlcl motor body else's money—to make the up- or unions, or America must remove ''"Iftnto 1fet"fcom'ejr.bt~1tsrreade.rariiow--more than -60-years .. ...<.he..faet.jhj.t..lw.o-tMv.d».Qt.th« pedestrians vehicles are.flW.r«.ted_seemat ..Incqr- ties with a large percentage of In- tariff wails and. find markets for the Illness and other unexpected cata- liftlnjg spectacle-posslble^Inheaven's- dustrial" population,-the group hard- * ago, right up to this very moment there never has been killed committed some unsafe practice or violation cylams tell the tragic story. poratc a sound Idea. It 1/unfor- nanie why? For what purpose? To products of our farmers and mlll's-in that contributed lo their accidents Indlotes that the est hit by the d«pr«sslon.: It isth«»e the market of the world. The plan ( -van advertiser that ever had any control over the edl- The majority of these men could tunatc that juveniles should breed faRter horaeB, I am told; but big job ahead Is with the pedestrian." p'clled to observe the laws wh!fch haveplainly, that Isn't the truth, and tho cities; too, that are called to strug- of giving surplus crops away to ' • toilal policy of the Register or over what new* thn have enjoyed financial Independent truth Is all I am concerned about. gle with heavy losses in ratables Mr. Magee does not Include In bis statement of fac- old ages, Instead of having, to de- been devised for adult motor sts, but those on relief Is no cure for the editor or publisher aa\v (It to place. • before Register I Fleas that could jump hightr and and a large volume of tax delin- farmers' troubles. The crops are tors which have contributed to pedestrian accidents, pend on charity or the bounty of certalnly It Is unfair fo every ne who moles that could dig deeper would be / readers * . I to per- quencies, forcing the governing au- bought by the government at less J the fsct that many pedestrians have been killed on relatlves-^-had they put aside money uses our highways to continu an useful today ns faster horses. thorities to take over many proper- , " If a person thinks he can control the news or cdl- the time when earning power was mit cyclists to make their ov n laws, There arc no subterfuges which sel- than cost, so the plan makes the ^ k torlal columns of The Register by spending his money I highways because of the failure of the state and coun- lothlng ties at tax sales and In a sense en- farmer give up his blood to feed an- at its height, In some plan such as I Many a. youngster thinks fish unfeeling humans won't em- ter the real estate business. An ^wlth us for advertising space, the sooner he drops thlsi ties to build sidewalks along the highways. There would those offered by life Insurance. of cycling through a red llgt If hebellish to make them look like hon- other class. Another foolish plan of be no vacant chairs In numerous homes In and around ey ride est arguments If, as they think, the acute need Is legislation to enable the government Is to furnish down thought the better. The Register Is nn Independent Only charity can help thc'lndlgbnt thinks the. coast Is dear. T prompt disposition ot properties thus Red Hank today, and no doubt the same can be said cwalks embellishment will provide a |nop and out farmers with money for first "newspaper, not controlled by any one hut ita publisher. old whose savings have disappeared, all aver the streets and si for their economics. Not for their acquired. _ of nearly every other spot In the state, If the lives ot as they payments on machinery and fertil- _^The Register deeply appreciates friendship, nnd Its nils'-i We 'can wttnesa these pitiful t-x- -and generally do pretty much altruism, not for their ethics, not iser, etc.. This only Increases the pedestrians had been safeguarded by. thi construction of amples—and guide, our own course please. For their own protect on they ' slon is to serve its patrons through creating good will vc pr«- for their feeble sense of self-respect. MB. O'BRIEN. competition and beats down the for tile benefit of the community il serves. sidewalks along main highways. The same dangerous accordingly—Industrial News Re- should be compelled to obse No, just for their economics. Take ir own the unjust dollar and thank (Tod for prices at which crops mutt be sold condition exists today and grows more menacing with view, Portland,'Oregon. cautions promulgated for th Editor, Ked Bank Register: or allowed to rot The prospect for No merchant serving Red Bank or Its commercial safety. It. Ho will be suro to look after the field can properly cover this territory without using the Increase In traffic. damphool who couldn't tell a raco "" You printed last week a report of profits for farmers was never darker The sponsor of the bill po nts out a "fiery speech," delivered betorc the .The Register's advertising columns. On the other Imnd, We arc spending thousands of dollars providing TOMATOES GOING HIGH HAT. horse from a turtle with glue on Its than at this hour. that twenty-three cyclists we e killed feet, nnd maybe the milkman wltl Monmouth County Real Estatc.Board we do not want a single inch of advertising from an; more Illumination on our highways, widening them and No-longer are tomatoes going to lust yenr. That Is far too ml ly, con- trust him with a few quarts of by John F. O'Brfen off Newark, who | t ^ advertiser who feels that by giving us business he enn dividing traffic lanes, all of which Is commendable, but market In the nude^ Iiiatrad they sideling the number of pool is using milk for his babies. And us for the SUvensTre^dent thhe N^N^w JersfJefyy 'o'of f any legislate aWtt Washington ooT hope to subsidize us. It can't be done. The, Rrgistei not one cent ha* bee.n expended on sidewalks. Theare being selected and ai-ranpcd bicycles and the low speeds t which horsea with their painfully wheeling ^ f lungs and stinging welts on their Taxpayer^ AVsoclatlontl?? as hvinhaving Trenton in 1939 that will improvimprove has never sought charity; we hope we never will. II state Is .morally responsible for pedestrian accidents neatly In five-pound cartons, six car- they are operated. Y«t a •olUslon criticised the realtors as being a the farmers' chances of earning tons to.a case. Tho cartons and the between a bicycle nnd a car Is high- flanks—why. they are In tho care of any of our advertisers feel they me sending their «". It Is the practice of governing bodies, and hoards Taken Out of Service. tho«" adults who are fond of the Rut ynu can't find sport and pleas- •What's Wrong About Taxation" to If burineaa men and farmers wish *•*' 'of educa-Uon of Red Banlc and neighboring towns tc family trade, The reports from the John T. LAWley and some other citi- to play safe they will not make de^ls g The famous Sandy, Hook -steamboat Monmoulh, sport. The dangers inherent In their ure In the abuse of animals and bts i4 •"•» * retailers show that the tomatoes In a kind and decent fellow, a credit »o zens who stem to n«ed Information. based on credit or Installment pay- ^ for executive, star chamber or secret sessions to once the pride of New York hsibor, w,ll) not M-enter th» cartons are giving customers use for the last few years h ve cbm- Mr. Appleby is, I believe, th* presi- pellcd ninny parents to dr" for r«i-ly steam yachts, «nd the As soon as our farmers are assured Bible of his. Well. I trust he can ple of New Jersey, I think, h»v* World's fair attendance may help cost* plui profits they will doubtless fw * "executive sessions and the problems arc cut nnd dried .ship with the "perfect hull." square himself with his God everymore interest In the truth—In* sci- the sale of our farm crops there la be glad to put their premium slock lime he tries to get two for one .by /|>efore they are taken, up In open meeting. If a vote QUARANTINE HKI-] entific truth—than In "fiery" mooth- no basil for stronger markets or Ofllclals of the Central nsllroad of New Jersey. of tomatoes In fancy packages. indirectly robbing his follow man lngs of legislators and others. better prices for Monmouth's farm councllrncn or hoard of education members Is if- and whlpplnR a so-called Inferior owner of the boat, wrote the rtumson borough council —Freehold Transcript. The dog. quarantine rec illy an- Mr. O'BtlW «ayl that th* State crops In 1939 than there was In IMS. '.quired on.any of these matters in open'jne'Ung It Is creature. Please note I say so- Thursday night that It would cost 1128,000 to modern- nounced In this state hai accom- called." I wouln't bo quite sure on constitution provides that all prop- The money that the government ia Usually a routine vote with the decision being unanimous lite the boat and that due to the decrcW of business pllshed much good thus far It cer- that point. The1 morals of many an erty shall Be taxed uniformly. Noth- pouring Into trade channels Is. the ft- one way or the other. MINES. tainly* has resulted In restrl tlng the animal have put my own to shame, ing of the kind la true. No amend- only thing th»t prevents a slump In on the S«ndy Hook line and the age of the tjoat, they ment of th* State constitution will . . ., ... i Mayors, councllmcn and members of boards of cd- activities of stray dogs,,an this Is and I should much prefer the affec- would not he justified in making the expenditure, The Through the years James J. Hlnei tion of a race horse to that of his be necessity it th* lfglslotuie and;business activity. The billions of »ftfeaUon *'e elected by the people and the ,money they Monmoulh's slater ship, (he Sandy Hook, will K« put In- acquhed political power, wss one of what It was designed prlt arlly to the governor agree to pass a bill re- borrowed funds , paid out by tha 1 do. In addition, according to local *1Jspend is contributed by 'the people through Tixes. We Tammany's most Influential hnuas. t lUh«d In tha United will affect farmer* and business men JK'Vbef hanVl- they should realize the responslbilltea aptolaUIt- as bribery, alugglnga and to recognise Ita reaponslbli! y In-thIn-the wft«-».y, w»,. sttllhav•ml h«v

AN OPEN LETTER FBOM ' OUR DEPARTMENT MANAGERS TO TO OUR CUSTOMERS Sears Pre-Season Clearance Sale-ends Saturday."! April 1st. Prices will be higher Monday, so don't ,pflt?J off buying your Spring needs. Take advantage of the"1 low reduced prices. Buy Now! We have some outrf standing bargains in our departments awaiting your • inspection. Department Managers, Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Drastic Price 3 DAYS ONLY - Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sensational Clearance on Reductions on Crystal Drinking Glasses linoleum Rugs SEARS Pre-Season CLEARANCE Beg. So BETTY LOU For Clearance ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING ON EASY TERMS (ON ORDERS OF $10 OR MORE) Size re;, price sale price KITCHEN TOWELS 71/2x9 3.85 2.49 Your Money is IN THE BOX Good quality tissuo for kitchen, 9x10*4 4.75 3.49 When You Buy the New 1939 Goldseal use. A lenaatlanal super value. Quantity limited, so don't wait 9x12 5.35 4.49 or you will mles a. truly great COLDSPOT value. PAINT SALE Head every word about this amazing Four Stnr Coldspat—chock evci-y Big 6.5 cu. St. size feature of convenience, cviry:detail of construction! Then compare itj SEROCO price to that of any other electric refrigerator at anywhere nenr tho piico —yea, within $50 more! Note Its stunning modern design, Its symmetrical proportions, its stain-proof, craclt-probf, Dulux exterior .rlntah! Then open Outside House Paint Its door and ffozo upon the dazzling beauty of its interior appointments $8*0 T .69< Its almost endless array of features designed to fflvo you the most ofll- v cient, moat economical electric refrigeration known tottuy!' Discover lor value -, B yourself why, all. America Is swinging to Coldanot! ""gallon. Coldspot all-atcel framo for 9 point cold, fnst frcezo Inside Flat Paint strength, rigidity Automatic reset defrosting Regularly All White Dulux exterior Tip-proof rustless shelves $1.89 1 improved sliding Hhelf with Gallon ••• gallon Porcelain Enamel Interior thermometer built In We carry a complete line of 3 solid Inches of famous urine paint;. Coldex Insulation 1 Aluminum bottom shelf Food capacity of 6.3 cu. ft, Spcedcx Ice Tray Releases Shelf area of 11.5 sq. ft. 2 vegetable fresheners fully porcelain lined CHECK THIS 106 Ico Cubes—OVJ lbs. Ice 2 one-qt. "Water Bottles Automatic Interior light VALUE J 1 fly shelf, defrosting shelf Illuminated control dials Super-powered to meet any demands, quiet and thrifty. In ordinary uso it runs but a small fraction of the time to keep food safe. Keeps Grass Seed your current cost low. • Beg. price 1.29 Permits you to "cold storage" meats at moderate chilled temperature. Can bo placed In the ice compartmont.for frozen storngo of meat and fowl. ' ' . Can bo used as a reserve storage for supply of Ico cubes frozen In X9a 69c advance. STbi. Reg. Price Sale Price A clean high- A Few 1938 6 cu. ft. Coldspots Left BRAND. NEW grade seed at a 129.50 109.00 big saving in ALJ, PORCELAIN price. Quick grow- Priced For Clearance A real bar- 139.50 117.00 gain. ; Bicycle Prices Go Down -for This Sale. 5 Burner Kerosene Range CHECK THIS Sells Regularly at 29.95 VALUE BOYS' AND GIRLS' MODELS Sears has cooked up a Our Regular 25.95 real value on, this effi- cient low priced range. 100 Now Is the Time Full Size Bike A wickless range that To Fertilize Your Lawn brings beauty, economy and satisfactory per- formance into your *25 down Bone Meal . monthly kitchen. ' Sheep Man. .5-*30c Buy your stove n6w at these low tt • Double bar frame clearance prices. Lime ....„. 10- 15c V0.W0. 16 Vigoro 5- 45c • Coaster brake Our Regular 4.29 Our Regular 7.20 Moss ...... S-16 25c Two-Burner OH Stove, Three-Burner Oil Stove. • Full size saddle $3.98 $6.75 • Balloon tires CHECK THIS THE FAMOUS VALUE BIQ IB-INCH OVEN Quality Garden Tools ROCK WOOL INSULATED Prosperity Garden Tools Reduced For This Sale Gas Range Sale Priced Ecg. Price Keg. l.oo" Value* ioo C AT ONLY 1.95 5 Your Choice Made of heavy ea. Price. gauge rust-renlat- 75 ing steel. Buy a. complete set at fipiidlnp Fork—Strong 30" Northern Ash Will Be 54.95 Monday this low sale handle." Steel" "D"" grip. '' price. Bound Point Shovel—Long, sturdy handle; carbon steel blade, heat treated, unbreak- A Sensational Value. able. Sped*tf CHECK THIS Spade—Extra strong, heat treated steel A stove like this cannot be done Extr blade, unbreakable. VALUE y Bow Rake and Hoc—Extra,strong and well SLIDE-OUT BROILER I justice in a newspaper picture. made to give plenty of eervlco. You have to see it to appreciate Beg- BAMBOO RAKE PRE-SEASON the value. Begularly 10c LAWN MOWER SALE A Regular 12.00 Value You Make Two Great Savings , a lie —ON— Priced exception- $££.95 ally low for clear- Allstate Tires ance. Don't mlsa Lowest Price Ever. » this bargain. No finer mower in America at 0 Ilubber tires During This Sale the price. 0 16-Inch cut You May Take Advantage of Our CHECK THIS New Low Prices Plus an Additional COVERS VALUE A GET YOUR SUPPLY . Sale Price Rubbish Burner Size Mew Low Prlr« OF SUMMER OIL 4.75x19—$10.00 and Pick-Up Basket PK1. 1.89 DURING THIS SALE 5.50x17—$12.55 $7.53 Value QUART 5.25x18—$11.55 $6.93 Allowance J9 10< riu» lo federal tax. [n your own container. 6.00x16—$14.15 $8.49 Large Aak about our' .whlctuwill allow you to buy Unconditional Roll-Top.1* Wan Op tes ' witi h of Catalog Sale* Desk finger. 27-29 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Order anything luted la the enMog, at store mall Older , '\ Free Parking in Rear of Store SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Phone 1290 desk, No Extra Cluwfto . .,,<• '"'•' RED BANK REGISTER i. M. S. Jaccbs Fighter on a Fly Rod Senators Urged ;ss At Party Genealogy Michael S. Jacobs of Rumson To Block Added alned at a card party last for the benefit nf the Ladlc3' ary of the Red Bank lodge of Monmouth County Marriage Rec- Taxes For_1939 i at her home. Ornamental flow- ords, Court House, Freehold. N. J. holders were presented to those , E.C.T.C. Say* New lie*-] ling high score at each table, and i Farmer, Jacob and Anne Clark, By whmenta were served by the hos- Thomas Cook, Justice ...1801, Oct 7 ies Would Imperil High Conking, Cabel and Elizabeth Pred- •ttending were Mr.'and Mrs. Wai- more By Daniel Stout, 1801, June 27 Living Standard* B. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welb, James and Jane Lipplncott By erUon. Mrs. Mary Massey, Mrs. Daniel Stout - 1801, July 30 The Emergency Consumers Tax Award O'Flaherly, Mrs. Vincent Rodgerfl, John and Sarah Fltn, by Council of New Jersey has called on Inan, Mrs. H. J. Herold, Mrs. Leon Benjamin Lawrence -.. 1801, July 9 its members to appeal directly to neekhaus, Mrs. Max B. Morris, Tallman, Stephen'and Mary Chand- the Senate Taxation Committee to, To Attend A Murray A. Cowan, Mrs. Mox ler, by Ellhtr Chadwick - block any new state taxe« in 1939. n, Mrs. Mary Grause, Mrs. Wil- _ .-.- 1801, May 7 The E. C. T. C. declared that laws Decker, Mrs, William Hanne- 05, Hagcrman, John and Hannah Glf- now on the statute books provide I D, Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, Mrs. Wal- ..• ford '.--., 1801, Nov. 15 'all the needed revenues for the •Lajton, Mis. Joseph Bray, Mrsi Thompson, Cornelius and Heater Ap- state." New taxation, the statement igborne Harrison, Mr3. B H, I, plegate j...... '..... 1801, Dec, 6 said, would "place an added burden >., Mrs. Georgn Martin. Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Lawrence • on the cost of living." nllnson, Mrs. George Harm, Mrs. Trucx, John, Jr., and Marie Cotteral Halhbow trdut have baen planted In many states, not only, but have, been The views of the E. C. T, C. were dward Porter, Mrs. Dorothy. Mln- 1 .'.._ ..... 1801, Aug. 11 successfully Imported into New Zealand. Away from Its native waters, the set forth in letters addresaed to' L and Mr. Jacobs. Randolph, William and Rachel In- mountain streams of California, the rainbow reaches Its maximum weight members by Mrs. Florence Blddle , man - 1801, Aug. 1,2 Zintl, chairman of the state's 360 . Lemon, Job and Elizabeth Philips of 25 pounds and more. It is a savage fighter when booked, and, unlike the councils. "We consumers feel," Mrs. ' Bridge Worker Killed. — : .J. 1801, Aug. 18 brook trout, Is likely to leap again and again out of water. Rainbows Zintl wrote, "that we arc already spawn In streams, In the spring, but prefer big bodies ot fresh water when ^ Peter Mcycis, 38, of North' Plain. Tucker, Ebenczer and Phcbe nidge- paying all we can. pay to maintain they are full grown. With the brown trout of Europe, tho rainbow has ;fleld, a railroad man for 20 years, way _ .-. '1801, Oct. 8 state government." • i At Our Shop struck and killed fiy a Central Seaman, Morris and Elizabeth displaced the brook trout, a more delicate fl»h, In many hard-fished waters. Mrs. Zintl pointed to the proposed | /•railroad train on the Oceanport Cramer .-.....-. 1801, Nov. 12 Fred Everett painted tbo rainbow trout for the 1939 Wildlife Week poster three per cent tax oin gross receipts f-drawbr.dge Saturday afternoon. The Southard, Job and Nance Johnson atamps, distributed by the National Wildlife Federation. a "particularly vicious example \ locomotive hurled the body Into the __• ;.."_...... ;...„ 1801, Nov. 2i of proposed new -taxation." j jrlv«r from where It wan recovered Amoa Pharo, Justice. '•This levy," she said, "would be VAN MATKR'S COWS LKAD. a few minutes but the man; win Corljs, Uriah and Elizabethi Huelt one tell me where th'is tavern was ft direct burden «n the--cost of llv= 1801 Nov B "located? - and Ruth Dlelil. will present a simi- Clmrgo Illegal Registration. Jeremiah Newmon, my uncle was Catherine Conover dnu. of Rullf lar demonstration to tho rest ot tho born Sopt. 15, 1760. Thrco Bradley Beach men have (Jncob, William aerret, (Wolfcrt) club at their next meeting. Plans petitioned Judgo J. Edward Knight Bible printed—Philadelphia 1831. Covenhoven and Jnnnetje Hcntlrlck- WCTO made for their next three Owner, Mm, Arthur Newman, to remove tho names of 40 persons Their chll. were: meetings when aprons will bo made. Sea Girt Avenue, son. from tho voting registry list claim- (11 As soon ns thoso* nrn completed, 4-H Sea Girt, N, J.| Rullf VnnDpveer 1). Ing tho persons are registered resi- Bapt. Dec. 10 or IS, 1705, Ho md.club uniforms will be made. Plans What therefore God has joined to- dents of Hudson and Essex coun Dec, 14, 1780 Nelly Lloyd, dau. ofwere Also discussed for a social to ics nnd mo Ineligible to vote at gether, let no man put a'aunder.' b9 held around Enstar tlmr. Judgo John Lloyd, and Sarah Cou- the commission election In May. Joslah H. Newman of Wall Town- wenhoven (Garret, Jacob, Wllllnm, ship, Mon. Co. N. J, and Harriet Gcrrlt, . (Wolfcrt I. Nelly md. 2i West of Wall Township, Monmouth ?i«v. u* ')»>• *w....o...r, ™u.»..v-...| Charles l^eBoln, and 3d, icnooh Cow- GENEALOGY FILES Co. N. J, were united by me in Holy. . „ ... d, ' „ , ', ,„„. , 11 dlcd Scpl> i8U1 Bt>(! Cnmplrt* file*, of Gvnnotoux question!, aniwer*, Matrimony at tho Parsonage, on the j}'°- 24 "'" "' ' " and marrlafi racordi given 15th Day of DumbeDecemberr , In thoe yearyear (2') Tuni•s Vaiidcrveor Impt. Juno 2. through the Monmouth County Historical AMOCIMIO Freehold, N. J. Firit d.L, of our Lord, 1842. In presence of 1771, md. Dec. 12, 1702, Margnrrt Zlti- July 8, 10.17. Prfce $2.50 prr yrar, plul IS cents mailing chartel 25 centt p«r James L. Thompson nnd Mnltldn Bola. Their chll. were lienjumin, month, pluf 10 cents mailing charge. . - Conover, David, I'bpbe. Ann, Catherine. ' Monmouth Democrat, Freehold, N. 3. Signed, Bromwell Andrews, pastor (3) Jannelle . Vnnderveer, bapt. of the Freehold' Circuit of the Meth- I March 10, 1775, d. Jan. 10, ISM, ng.-il odist Episcopal church. |.78-l-20 days, She md. WlHInm Coven- Mother of Harriet West, hoven, b. . d. AUK." 12, 181,2, M Susan Brand was born May 8th, (4) Acid (Ollle) Vnmlervorr, b. 1804, and died October 11th, 1883Aug. . 11, 1777, hnpt. Dee. 7, 1777, d.i TERMITES Robert Brand was born April 17th, Oct. 22. 1826.-She md. Dee. 13, l"trj] 1812. ,•".-, Tunis Schenck, «. of dipt. John! are causing much damage to property Robert Brand nnd' Susan West Schellclt and Maria Denlse. 1). 177(1. . •- were married June 11th. 1835. I ~"j' . , ,, . ^ . . in Monmouth County. 1 Schcm:k lul Mllm Donis0 >. 1770:1 Charles M. Brand was born De- Issue: Maria " , Sara, Dnvld, 'Rullf ' , j cembcr Oth, 1837. I O Sninh Vnnilervrer, • b. Nov. 2.1 For Freo Inspection of Property and Information Consult Cornelia O. Brand was born Sep- ,1780. bnjit. March I, 1781,md, Jacob tember 27th, 1810. Homlilckson. K. (>f Jacob Hendrlrli- Edward. T. Brand was born April , son and Elizabeth Mount. Their chll. TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU 6th, 1843. I Michael, d. at about 28, John L. Etiza- w ELIZABETH, N. J. Bartholomew W. Brand was born i brlh who iml. James J. Conover. August ..28th..Jfii5. :.." '.....: '-Jacob d; -NUT.—1;-11526; nfee-.-10-0-SC- Francis s. Brand was boVn March". >... Dnvld Vamlerveer, hapt. Jan", 26th, 1848. f ill, 1787. ' Sldcnla W. Miller was born Janu- (b) Conovcrs. CARBURETORS LOOK AT THESE LOW HtlCIS - ary 18th, 1857. (daughter of Cornelia.> fSFsti for Fortfi, Cfeevrofofi, Pfym- Peter i\. ('nnovrr, probnbiy son of Factory Servlcn for Ciirtor, Stromberg nnd Zenith. Josiah Holmes Newman was born (Ilendrie.k, Peter, Albeit, Wllllnm. otKii, Chryifcr*. Bulckt ond offieriJ July 3d, 1819. (ierretl, Wolf'erti b. -•-. il. — Coinplcti' Stork of New and Kchullt Carburetor*. Harriet West wna born February will proimlrd •! -1-lSGtl. 1st wife 24th, 1820/" . might be. Mniy Hue. mil. 2-17-17W. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO, $ $ Children nf Joslnh H. and Harriet ilnn, of John iiiii' (Mnttheii, John.) KAST FRONT ST«KKT,_ , KED BANK 2 000, Faces.. 8.35 8.60 Newman: ~d, wifr might be Patience Scot!, md. CleorRe Henry Neumnn was horn G-12-1N1G. December 1711), 1R43. Chll. 17IMI-1SM: • Vntisan! Newnmn was born Janu- $ Hcndrick 1*. Conover, John Rue were measured nry JQ., jimi. i Conover, (Inrret 1', C'oiuiver, Ann 9.35 m N vman wn8bor Mnlcl 10.00 or't ;«'V " " » Conc.ver, KUen C.mover, Mnrgaret ~t)lh'1MS< ' Conuver, I'elcr Cimover, MnvyCon- Bartine Ncwninn was liorn March (?ittiover, 6th. 1850. over. . . . fc determine the design for the hand telephone . . . the Marathon thowt yon a n*w Julm \V. Holmes. Aaron Smock. OVERSIZE tire dollar! Htr.'i Edwin Newman was born June 27th, 1852. Patience (Niliovcr, Snmuel Holmes, correct angle for the transmitter. .. the right distance between d safer, boHor looking, toagWr Calvin Newnuin wns liorn Mai eh (inrret 11. Smock, William Scott ap- •Ire — oaiy fa ride on, hard •» 17th, 1856. pointed KUfirtlian.i of tho above cbil- mouthpiece and receiver... the most natural "grip" for easy use. vrrar our. . , . N*w Hl-wld* Phebe Newman was born Septem- liien of "Peter II. Conover, Jnn. 20, Triad1. N«w Roll-grip Mon-skld. ber 11th, 1858. ! 1R1R. John Hull, John W. Holmes, Wil- Dsal Cord Breaker. Compr*i- Harriet Newman was born Octo- THE ber 28!h, 1883. ' llain 'renlOycU and William 1. I'.owne Your telephone is a precision Carbon granules made from spe- iten-proof Cord, Featarti you'd a'ppolnletl itiiininlstratoi of the estate •iptct ot a prgmlum-prica — George W. Kinn born January 26th, built instrument. The complete cially selected fine grained coal 1878. uf l'etei 11. Conovrr S-2S-1S17. PII- STANDOUT new youri at a BIG SAVING.. By permission ot Mrs. Harriet tlonoc Conovor icnuunciHl IUM- rit;lit. handset, including its mounting, arc irv the transmitter "button" Newman Rronaon (ownerl. (P.V.P.) "UtSTlUt GUARANTEE" Copied by Mrs. Harold Collins, contains nearly -250 parts. Pre- you talk through. Manaaqimn/N, .1. 1M9. w.wsini: 4;ii cu'ii. OF THE YEAR! '•L.. cious metal plating, one teh- There are millions of pre- BUY NOW-PAY LATER Mm. Harrli't L. Wllkrson, Kdltor, Tile regular Muroh nieetinf: of the 1 Cedar avenue. West Long Branch, themsandth of an inch thick, is O« Hfcerol EASY-FAY Urmll Wayside I-H clul) wiu beM Tburs- cision parts in New Jersey's N. J. (Chairman: Genealogical Com- ilny evening nt the bonir of William f**!;;4^i niltteR of tile Monnunith County His- Carter of Wayside. All odli-rrs' were used on contact points. Paper 700,000 telephones, and millions torical association, Krcehold, N. J.) Inxtulluil dui-lnn I be luminous uii'i'l- T H E PR EM III M TIRE luj;, the ctMiMiumy belli); ivilminia- rings, microscopical!)' accurate,' more in the system behind them AT POPULAR PRICES. QUESTIONS. tered by County Club Aceni SU'lli'. Those were eleeleil at Ibu 1-Vbniniv Cushion the diaphragm which —all made to work together 672. HERBERT./Desire ancestry, meeting when the Kioilp WHS reor- your voice vibrates when you and ilaBCpndantfl of Frances Hcrliertj Kanlzed following a year ot inactiv- lo serve you dependably when- who !« burled nt Tfnnent (nee Hist, ity. speak into the telephone. ot Tfnnent by Symmes, p.-2Hfl). She 1 ever you call—^at low cost. was b. March 5, 1791, tl. Aug. 25, 1«57. In the pi'OKmm fnr th' pvmins Henry Wlnsor gnvo a report on (Mrs. G.W.M.) hnndlln^; laying hens. The di.'u-iiM- 673. 1MLAY-TAYLOH, Who were slon -was then hold under tho^lirtH'- 1/tLK. 18 milts for 15c; 42 milts for 35c any time in. fifi GOODYEAR the parents of Maiy Imlny Tnylor'.'l tloii of tho county chili agent and Whlit year did John Imlay, Jr. move" iw," TIRES the lender. 11. 1.. Voo-hern, on. the JVfX' Jersey [ituiion-to-^lnlion rates). After 7 til iiigfit mi to Pa.? If married, who w«s . his selection of hatching eggs anii^cnrc wife? Was lie In the Itovolullonary of aetlliiH hens. Kevenil memhi'ta war? If so, where anil how enn It of this Ki'i>ui>, In order to get Mnrl- and all of Sunday, reduced rates apply en calls of -SaJt.AI»..ww.tt«itdJ../....,,,«,.«la.QJ4j.vi>tti&iji .Hti>'*p}»m)Hir"iitii"l««iri«*. 67C rtOBTN'S" TAVERN."'' Lafay-1 t.tht p naturnl hrerdinK methoil. / ingn uWouf ft»f7e», trans- ette wrote a. dispatch to W»jihlng-| Tho next meeting of the club will forlation, state nnd loeal taxrt (if any), ton from Robin's Tavern, Juno 20 'bo field nt tho homo of Henry Wln- .>! oftional equipment and h^i f|pik Van Sy ckle (1778), In which he says "Your ex- aor, near Wayside, Thursday even- cellency knows that by tho direct ing, April S7, Tliii 'program will • IllW MIT TI»» . £fj«'«14fl Wert Front St. road you oro only 3 miles further i deal wtlh cure of baby chicks arid r.w-;-v-:;r.:^j™;,;iKGfaa;inS«ftl!s;"J.TK";SS,i5l4FgSW»g!B>ES l • from Monmouth than we arc In this' two'-members, Russell Voorheea and RASSAS BROS., 19 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. ; TeUpbonu Bed .Bonk UW. -: pUtce." (See Kills, p. 167), Can any-John Covert, aid responsible, Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results EED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30; 1939. Mrs. L.W. Grover v 3.. ' Speaks To DAR. Nominating Committee Chosen—Reports Given

Mrs. Lloyd W. Grover of Prince- ton, former regent, of Monmouth chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, was guest speaker at a meeting of the group Thursday af- ternoon at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Grover is state chairman of motion pictures of the D. A. R. Miss Ruth Dibben presided at th« session. A nominating committee was appointed and its report will be given at the May meeting. Th« committee members are Mrs. H. G. Capen, Mrs. William M. Thompson and Mrs. Charles Hobrough. Mrs. J. Halsey B. Reid reported oil the state conference at Trenton two weeks ago. Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., a, member of the Junior? group, served as a page during the two- day session. Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Sr, was vice chairman of the reception committee. . ' • • Other chapter members who at- tended the conference were Mlsi Dibben, chapter regent; Mrs. Theo- dore N. Parmly, vice regent; Mrs. William H. Martin, Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. T. B-Appieget; MfiTT.—j; DiBben; Mf«. Vernon W.. Rose, Mrs. Hobrough, Mrs. Grover, Miss Viola Patterson and Miss F. May Pumyea, Mrs. - Campbell Instroduced Miss Marian Boyle of Rumson, who re- ceived a good citizenship award at 'MB the D. A. R. state conference and she gave a grief account of hep day r •"' ^^ at Trenton. This is the third ,con [ W\ secutive year that the Monmouth HHRH chapter has sponsored a good citi- zen award at the Rumson high school. Miss Margaret Silver, who * aL,- received a similar award at the Hed v *'^^ M Bank high school, was unable to be present; • '. m Mrs. Rue, Jr.i reported plans were being completed for the annual.Mar- tha Berry school card party. The members of the junior group of Monmouth chapter are arranging the party this year, which will be held at the Molly Pitcher hotel Wednes- day, May 3. Mrs. Edward Judson Roehl, chairman of approved schools, reported that two boxes of clothing had been sent to the Hlndman Set- tlement school In Kentucky and four boxea of books and one of clothing to the Crossnore school in No Carolina. It was announced that Mrs. Ken- neth Dietz, a member of the junior CENTS group, spoke over jadio station WBRB each Friday.morning at 9:30 o'clock. She has been giving out- lines of the work done by the D.-A. R. and Its purposes. Miss Helen Bruce, another junior group mem- ber, will represent the chapter as , a page at the national D. A. R. con A DAY gress at Washington, D. C, next month. •' On Our Ntw Easy Mrs. Ehrlck Parmly, senior presl dent of the Mary Stillwell society, Children of American Revolution, METER-ICE read her yearly report for that or- ganization. Following the business meeting, PURCHASE PLAN flute and cornet solos were given by Fred B. Smith, and his son,'Button Smith, of Cedarhurst, Long Island, the son and grandson of the hostess, Mrs. Alvin W. Smith of Fair Hav- Just think of itl As little as 15c a day buys a genuine Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser— en.: Mrs, Smith was the accom- panist during the program, which on our convenient, low-term Meter-Ice Purchase Plan. You don't pay a single penny included" a special selection com- posed by Mr. Smith for the occas- down, either. You choose your Frigidaire and we install it—together with' a handy ion and dedicated to Monmouth Meter-Ice bank. Into this you deposit a few pennies, a day until your Frigidaire is chapter. , Tea was served by the hostess. paid for. And all the while you'll be saving money—more, in fact, than you are paying. Others present were Mrs. E. A. Bedle, Mrs. E.* E. Bruce, Mrs. Carl For Frigidaire—with its new Silent Meter-Miser—saves more than ever before 1 On C. Shlppee, Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mrs. Spafford Schanck, Mrs. Fred B. current... food ... k«.<... upkeep—ALL 4 WAYS! So come in now! Select a beautiful Smith, Mrs. B. W. Fields, Mrs. Al- • new Frigidaire while you can buy it for as little as 15c a day. Offer is limited—act bert W. Ivlns, Mrs. Minor B. Tilton, Mrs. James Seller, Mrs. Alvin.Whit- before it's too late! ing. Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Guy Quinn, Mrs. M. E. VanSauter, Mrs. larger models ovollob/t at il/ghf/y - . -S. J. McClanaghart and Misses Mar- garet Terhune, Sadie Child, Cath- mor* ptr day en M»f»r-/ce Plan erine Stout and' Gertrude- Roberts.

•&•.,.. •••••. .CLUB STUDIES TREES. The members of the. American Outdoor club, a forestry club in Frigidaire with the new Meter-Miser West Keansburg school, held their regular meeting Friday, March 24. Each member reported some point SAVES MORE THAN EVER BEFORE IN of interesT In' connection with the Old Tennent oak tree which dates to Revolutionary war days. Current...Footf...lce...Upkeep! The tree committee was In charge of the program With How- Come in ard Terry serving .ns chairman. A report ^as submitted by him on the see the new white oak and one was presented by Robert Schenck on the parts of a stiec Hnd tlrclr functions. The next A'STANDOUT'VALUE SILENT METER-MISER meeting of the club will be held Fri- day, April 28, at which time the U,ei m tllttc current—Satel up to «% wore tree committee will continue their Best we've ever offered! on operating tntt program. On Arboy day a tree- planting program will be held, with Automatically oll«d and cooWd. Cants with if or Hermine Bading In charge. Prol«cllon Plan backtd by GENEllAl MOTORS. - # Same beautiful one-piece steel cabinet—same simplest refrigerating mechanism, same world-famous HAND-MADE BELT Meter-Miser as highest priced models. A big, gleaming Come in! beauty—smartesfstyled "Special" in Frigidaire history! Complete with dozenB of features you've always wanted. "Double Easy Sensational "Quickube" All-Metal Ice Tray — 1-piece QUICKUBE all-steel cabinet construction. A S-year protection plan TRAYS backed by General Motors—and more! "COME IN AND Only Frigidalr* Hot Thtm!

BUY THIS SENSATIONAL REFRIGERATOR 1. RELEASE CUBES INSTANTLY—SAVE 10% MOKE ICEI Only on> Itrer lo nil and cub*! art r

IVE giy color* go Into thlt dish- F ing peasant-stripe belt. Braldi of each of the colors—gretn, yel- fow. blue, red, and white peart cot- ton—art sewed together to m«k» the horizontal stripes. Only two balls e( each color will be rtqulrtd •or a ilie 28 belt And It's Just ths ng favorlts dress. Direction* may bs obtained by •ending a stamped, ulf-addrtaaad mm envelope, ENCLOSING THIS CLIP- PING, to THE CROCHET BU- Telephone Red Bank 1900 REAU. 522 Fifth Avenue, New Ytrk City. Specify B«lt No. Slit. Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. ALSTON BKKKMAM. More Details COUNSKLLOB Al UW. * OOna, It Bra«4 St. RED SANK. N 1, Steamer Monmouth of Sandy Hook Route Tied Up After 51 Years Service QtJINN ft DOBEMB8, Concerning Mrs. COUNSELLORS AT LAW. WUtliaM BuUdinf. lUd Bank Joha J. Qulnn, .Tbomn P. DoreoiUH WishardVDeath Vineaat jr. McCut, Howard M. Laun WUIiun I. BUIMII. Jr. Fanoua, Labrocqiie & Borden, Recefit Letter Received COUNSEU.ORS Al LAW. It W.ll.c St, Red Book Here Tells How Her Ill- rbeodor* D. Fsnoni Edmund J. Cuuu Thtodor* i. Imbrtcqa* Loren O. Lawli ness Developed EUton IV Comba ' Frank 7. Groff BALPU O. WnXGDSS, OOUNSELLOB AT LAW Friends of the late Mrs. Glenn P. (N.w Jarwy and New York Ban) Wishard, who died recently in Ma- 1 Eta Plan, 63 P*rk Raw, nila, Philippine Islands, will be In- IU4 tuk, N. J. Nr» York terested In the following paragraphs, MOKEIS POBTNEE, which ara excerpts from a letter C«rtifiad Public Accountasi. dated March 12 which reached the AUDITS — TAX REPORTS. 12 Broad Street, Rtd Bank. N. J. United States via Clipper mail. The T*L Rtd Bank !82<. letter was received from E. S. Tur- ner, senior secretary of the T. M. C. A. In the Philippine. Islands. DR. L. W. CARLBON "Thursday, March 2 she developed 4CBGEOK CHIBO±-ODIST' a serious headache. She was work- FOOT AILMENTS . . ing on an International Tea, the pur- Offlo Honrai Daily 9:50 a-m. to S:SO OJH. pose of which was to raise money for Eitnlnei! Tuefdtj and Thursday. relief in Spain, but went to witness For appointment phone 2412 the arrival of the new Boeing Clip- SO BBOAD ST, BED BANK, N. 1. per on Thursday; March 2. A head- ache developed on this Thursday, due to the fact that she was tired be- DR. MILDRED HULSART At'the left Is a picture of the Mcnmeut!:, ^Mch has been tak^n off the Sandy Hook Route, becauso it cost too much to modernize the boat Picture at right give* a good view of the vessel's "perfect hull." Photos cause of overwork or the sunlight to CHIROPODIST, • are provided throufhthe courtesy of the New York Herald-Tribune. which she was exposed, while seeing Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Tberapj the clipper, or both. ' OOM 'Boon: Dally • a. m, ti> 6. P. m. (From New York Herald-Tribune) new boilers la the 51-year-otd vessel. lowering and raising of the gang- male passenger and turning to the Monmouth from service March 6, Averaged 17 Knots "The illness was diagnosed as den- Efenlngil Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday, Officials of the Central Railroad -When the Monmouth entered aor.- plank. '• lady said: "Madam, that gentleman his 81st birthday, "That news was Built by William Cramp * Sons gue fever which as you know will Otnar by appointment. Dbont got of New Jersey at 143 Liberty street, vlce July 12, 1888, under command Charles Peck of Atlantic "High- la Mr, Jacob Schlff." , the. Worst birthday present I ever re- the Monmouth is 270 feet 6 Inches make you feel very miserable though 158 BROAD ST.. BED BANK. N. j. New York, say they are still unde- o'f Capt. Tunis Egbert, the North lands always could be found Bitting Flrnt Officer For 18 Years ceived," said Capt. Cameron, who de- overall in length and has a 46-foot It is seldom dangerous. She was tak- cided about what to da with the fa- Jersey shore was a fashionable and far forward in tho bow, and Charles scribed the Monmouth as '"the.hand- beam. Of 1.440 gross tons she has Tho oHkcru on tho- Monmouth en the first of the week to one of our mous Sandy Hook steamship Mon- exclusive resort. Turf enthusiasts Duval, a banker of Leonardo, always somest steamboat In jjew York har- a draft of nine feet six inches for- local hospitals for rest and treat- FLORENCE O'SHEA mouth, once the pride of New York sailed aboard the Monmouth to ant alone in the after quarter, with hardly ever changed, and First Of- bor, or anywhere else for that mat- ward and ten feet ' six Inches aft. ficer Pearce probably made one of ment She did not get better. On BED BANK BUSINESS harbor, which will not re-enter ser- reach the old Monmouth Park race his back to the bulkhead on a sec- ter." . • ' o . Equipped with twin screws and a Thursday, March 9, another doctor . • IKSTITDTE vice betwen New York and Atlantic track, and some of tho most fa- tion of thn deck where there was the most remarkable records in ma- rine history by serving In that ca- Designer's Identity Is Mystery 2,500-horBepower triple expansion en- Was secured and she was taken to Secretarial and Accountancy Couriei Highlands this spring, whilo her fate mous personages of New York so- room for only one chair. He secured gine designed by Horace See of St. Luke's hospital, operated by the DAt AND NIGHT SCHOOL. hangs In the balance and she re- ciety, financial and theatrical .circles, the samo seat every morning by hir- pacity aboard the same vessel for 48 The secret of the Monmouth's years. Ho went to work on the Cramps, she averaged 17 knots on Episcopal church. Various tests were 9 BBOAD ST., BED BANK mains tied up at winter quarters at commuted on her to their estates ing a deckhand to sit in it until his speed, one reason for her reputation, her regular runs between New York Sandy- Hook steamers as a deckhand has been attributed to the lines of made and her blood test under the Phone a 57-J before 2130 p. m. weekdayi, the railroad's marlno repair yard in and the resorts. arrival, according to James White- and Atlantic Highlands, and in a microscope showed what was prcr- except Saturdays; residence phone 683, Jersey City. Some of her retired of- head,, former chief engineer, In 1876, and by 1888 had Become first her, "perfect hull," but the Identity At first sho ran, to Sandy Hook, officer of tho Jessie Hoyt, the Mon- test In 1905 once made 18.7 knots, noiinced by the laboratory specialist • fleers recall the past of the fastest but the connecting railroad was.in of her designer Is ft mystery. In Now and two doctors to be the heaviest steampshlp In the Upper and Lower Had a Pullman Conductor mouth's famous predecessor, on York last week Chief Engineer The usual time for the 18-mlle the line of fire of Fort Hancock, which President, Grant frequently infection of malaria germs that RICHARDS & GEIER Bay, the "pacemaker" for early which frequently tested cannon, During the first summer there Whitehead, who held that post on voyage was one hour and ten min- either of them had ever seen. Her steam yachts, the ship with the were' regular Pullman chairs on the was a passenger enroute to his sum- the Monmouth from 1003 to 1835, utes, and her best trip In service PATENT and TRADE HARK without consideration of train sched- mer home at Elberon. case, was immediately pronounced ATTORNEYS "perfect hull." ules. The army Ignored protests main dock, and a Pullman conductor said at least seven or eight different was a run to New York, gangplank malignant malaria. There Is no 11 Commerce St, Newark, N. J. about this practice, so tho railroad to collect extra fares for them. They Mr, Pearce was sent to Philadel- people had told him that they had to gangplank, in one hour and three malaria in Manila and the germs For the thousands of North Jer- were not popular, however, and were phia In 1888 a» first officer to sign on designed the hull. Other authorities minutes. According to Mr. White- Mitchell 2-2058 sey shore residents and summer visi- built an extension to Atlantic High- must have been deposited in her by lands and 4he terminal was trans- taken off before tho opening of the the first crew and bring the Mon- reported that almost every ono con- head she always made her fastest a mosquito bite on a trip to the prov- Washington, D. C. New Xork tor* who will miss the Monmouth's second season. mouth from the shipyard, and he re- nected with the drafting department trips coming up the bay with an In- friendly crew and efficient service, ferred thore in 1802. inces three weeks ago, or it la pos- The sections of the Monmouth that mained fir«t officer on her until he of the Philadelphia shipyard where coming tide. sible that they were carried in her the railroad did havo one bit of Known na "Bankers' Special" were most popular and most exclu- retired February, 1036, At his home she was constructed had claimed to cheerful news; an announcement Often referred to as the "bank- George F. Baker, Sr., usually Is blood from trips taken several sive, were. 20 private parlors that at Laurclton, New Jersey, he con- be the designer. months ago. It has even been sug- that Capt, Adam H. Jones, her mas- ers' special," because her morning reBsed last week that he had declined 1 given credit for having brought were rented by the season for. erages to be sold to minors nntl had tals worth $75. permitted a disturbance and a brawl 39 to $98. on the premises. Howard VV. Rob- 695 erts and John M. Pillsbtiry fippearrd 'fie Sa^et In a and up, delivered in Detroit, for tho borough. Edward K, Jtiska DUE TO THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES QUOTED, DELIVERY MUST BE equipped to drive; Federal taxes appeared for Sheehan. paid, state tax,, MADE BY MAY 1st. The only evidence as to the sale to mlnore was given by two boys, Henry and Edward Dillon of New York, who claimed they had been HUDSON served, with, bocr. They. ^1^9 testi- fied that a brawl occurred at the place. Frank O'ljcafy, bartender, WELKINS MOTOR SALES oald he had seen the boys In tho ho- UPPER BROAD ST.. tel but had not served them any RED BANK, N. J. bpfr,' Inspectors Holman and Chln- Ol'EN EVENTN(3S. nory or the state alcoholic beverngn KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY 1939 WeJllmtton WUdns, .»r, Prop. board wero present but took no patt 1869 In the proceedings. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30; SHREWSBURY'S POSTAL MARKINGS New Constitution For Trinity Club Charlie^s ng Curtains George A. Gray Picks Standing Committees Wonder Market Just 182 pair* of these colorful mesh curtains which will sell regularly for \C Members of th'o Trinity Episcopal 38B MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. church Fellowship club adopted a 99c after this sale. This is a very spe- pr. corutitution and the president, WEEK-END SPECIALS ! cial value at Qtorge A. Gray, appointed standing 69 committees at a meeting, of tho group Thursday night at the parish house on West Front street. Dr. Breast Lyman Crossman was guest speaker, Neck pommlttees appointed were Or. Milk 96 in. Priscilla Curtains Croisman, chairman parochial «er- Veal vie«, assisted by William Barrett, Fed P. Broadus Powers and W. Raymond Extra wide Priscilla curtains with deli- Johnson; Lester ROBS, chairman membership, assisted by Alfred Hen- cate'pin dot. Sells regularly for 99c pr. derson,/ Robert ' .L. Hadawoy and QUALITY SIRLOIN STEAKS ft. 27c Robert jEfrost, Wtlr'ren ' Bookwalter; a pair, special at chairman, entertainment, ' Charlea 79 Reeves, chairman refreshments, and RIB VEAL CHOPS ,lb.- 19c Ka J. Eyles, chairman publicity. Dr. Crossman discussed electro- SLICED BOILED HAM ft. 59c surgery and gavo a demonstration, Satin Panties Colored Slips . Fig. 1 of thc-electric scalpel. He explained A Bed Star value, Flounce ruffled its knife value in dealing with skin SLICED BACON y .ft. 13c 2 In tailored satin. Hllpn in all the cancers or any operation involving new spring shades profuse bleeding arid he showed pic- COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER ft. 27c Itojfiilar 4I)o val- IT to harmonize with 99' tures pYovlng his points wi^h ex- ue. your new outfits amples before and after its use. U The next meeting will be Thurs- LARGE FRESH JERSEY EGGS doz. 27c day night, April .27. Others present were Harry G. Suttori, Frederick CORNED PLATE or NAVEL ! ft. 9c Munden, John H. Fowler, D. F, Brower, Charles Seals, John C. Bart- ett, R. W. Branin, William J. Carey, RUBY LANE STORES Alfred Henderson, Henry J. Jeffrey, R. S. Flndlay, Richard Martin, Jesse Green, Harry P. VanNote, Frank D. OUR-ONLY STORE IN RED BANK Curtis, Adolph Kondrup, Joseph B. Aaay, John B. Ackley, Harrison Bance, R. A'. MacKolfar and Rev. 28 Broad St., Phone 1967-J Red Bank Herbert 5. Craig.

• < » SIMONIZ POUIH «r .CLEANER

v The third of a series of early pos- pay double the above rates,, triple • tal markings of Monmouth county letters triple, packets weighing one OPEN EVENINGS ' is being presented In this issue by ounce or more to pay the rate for 4 i Walter I. Quelch of Wanamassa. His single letters for each ounce. A Staves '.article this week is on Shrewsbury. single letter was a single sheet of Shrewsbury was one. (Mlddletown paper, two sheets was a double let- being the other) of the "Two Towns ter. It was possible under these Of Navcslnk" In which.the flr«t set- rules to use a large sheet of paper, tlements in what afterwStd became so long as it did not weigh over one Monmouth county -were made, under ounce, and send It as a single letter. the .concessions of the "Monmouth Two pieces of paper, no matter bow Patent," granted ,by Oovemer'Eich- small, would be charged as a double letter. Thus the writer of the letter ;krd Nlcolls, to William Gouldlng and Fig. 3 (associates, in 1665. .'.' . ,.r •-,-'. shown in Fig. 2 was careful to write : ln "single" on the face of the letter as f - "The townslilp of Sr_r«W_jbury, " Note that the letter Is marked he did use a sheet 9V_ inches by 16 ieludes all the land from tho mouth "Single." of Neverslnk River, and runs up the Inches. The ,rat« is MM cents as Mid river and Swimming River and According to an act of Congress written by the postmaster In the 'Sawmill Brook to Burlington Path; dated April 9, 1816, effective May 1, upper right corner of the letter. thence, the neareit way, over to 1816, the following. Utter rates were The town marking shown on this Manaaquan River or br6ok, where in effect: letter was used for a number of Flscanectlcunck Brook comes into years in various colored Ink, red, Pie same; thence, the nearest !way, .. • Letter light green, blue and black having ^OURCUSTOMPRVHAVEMAOETHlSI^VEFOJSIiill THROUGH YOUKPA1RONA?C,$0 WE Not ov'tr : 30 Miles.... 6 cents been noted. Examples have been tp the Pines, and along the-edge of Over SO ihd not over 80 mile_....10 cents fjba Pines to Burlington pain, rend Ovir 80 and not'onr 1-0 mlUl.H'A cents seen dating from 1821 to 1870. along Burlington Path to' the Pine Ovir 150 >nd not over 400 rnllO.1814 cents Fig. 3 shows a very pretty cancel- Brook, and along the edge of,jthe Over '400 milts..:'...... 26 cent* lation used at Shrewsbury In the Seines to the"llne of "the' Provflfce, Double -letters were • required to late l880's. ' .a fcbd along the Province Line to] the Mi 6m P&zty..,. Jut ifou Q£ttAe vftogJow tihicez! Sea, and thence along the Shore to iWhere it began." Boys'and Glrlf'j i - The above description Is verbatim art of the county from the Nave- ioo»/. 15 GOOD sink River southward to Little Egg Harbor and included the greater it' •part of the present county of PURE 'Why Pay] lire f'1"* • Ocean. 1 ;; In 1749 the southwest part of .brical' "" 1 cV»J'«*»t* 1 ^Shrewsbury township was cut off Mor«7] ' and erected Into the township of 28"—Boy* COLSON Single Bar . "»»«r*ta, r Stafford (now in Ocean County) by 2Sx2.12S Goodyear Balloon llres. a patent from King George the Sec- One piece Tubular Irame. Full ond and signed by Governor Jona- crown lenders. New Departure than Belcher at Burlington March Coaster Brake and Ironl hub. Troxol 8 of the same year. Saddle. Ope piece spring steel fork. ' The village lies at the Intersection Guaranteed one year. of the Red Bank-Eatontown Road, and the Tinton Falls-Rumson Nock 28"—Boys' Cofson Deluxe Modal. Double bar. Road (Sycamore Ave.). Sycamore Chrome -lee! Truss fork, Ono piece Tubular 'Ave. at this point Is identical with frame; Goodyear balloon JSres. New De- ^40lo .the road once known as King's parture Coaster brake and front Hub. Troxel )3Hlghway, laid out by the Road Cpm- I lull Biie saddle. . inlssloners in 1685. this is one of OPEN HOUSE w..-»: ithe oldest settlements in Monmouth County and in the early days was SURF RODS the scene of important Quaker meet- DURING APRIL AND MAY 59i ings. From the "Journal of John iWoolman" we quote: AT ALL "Eighth month, 1746—Visited bt*ir , Friends in their meetings generally NEW JERSEY NURSERIES about Salem, Capo May, Great and con* Little Egg Harbors; we had meet- lort- ings also at Barnegat, Manahockln and Mane Squan, and so to the year- c-. . to show you that even modest budgets S ly meeting at Shrewsbury." can afford lovely landscaping plans plen "Eighth month, 1761—Having felt BOX ' drawings in my mind to visit . iMIrf""""* Friends in and about Shrewsbury, I Drop in, vron't you, at your nearest New Jersey Nursery went there and was at their Month- tny time daring April and May? It's "Open Houie" time! * •-'• M n M ly Meeting, and their first day meet; ing; I had also a meeting at Squan We promise yon a pleasant, perbaps an inspirational visit V/EDCE and another at Squanquam, and as iASY —without any "selling" at all.* way opened, had conversation- with CUSHIONS some noted Friends concerning their . Yes, we have a purpose in this invitation. We want yon. owwi« slaves. I returned home In i thank- to .find wit th«t your local New Jersey Nursery U equipped ! BRONSON ful sense of the goodness of the Lord." with an amaring aaaortment of shade trees, flowering trees, Evidently even the Quakers kept •hrubi, evergreens and perennial and annual plants (mod- REELS • slaves in Monmouth County In If81. erately priced) to handle all landscaping problems whether Tr)e Quaker .Influence in Shrewsbury they involve acres or a few square feet. is shown by the letter shown in Fig. 1. The postal marking Is "Shrews- Most important of all, we want you to learn that there , :bury, N. J., 3 mo. 17, 1836. This Is? it no rayrtery about nurseries. New Jersey Nurseries are like TOR tVir0Bw» •the Quaker manner of writing the any food or clothing store you visit. Different department* date and Indicates that the post- ::m«ster or clerk in the Shrewsbury for different product*. Prices to meet all pocketbooks. Ex- Si BASEBALL BASEBALL SHOES "Post Office In 1836 was a Quaker. pert* to serve you—and advise you, if you wish. CAPS A POPULAR Steel . The first pojtom.ee was established PRICED SHOE 71 in Shrewsbury on Jan. 1,1796. There Feel free, when yon pay your "Open House" call, to :,i»ii only one other postomce estab- wander about and inspect informally your local New Jersey ; llih«d earlier than this, that at Mon- Nursery. Any questions you may have will be. gladly an- • mouth, now Freehold, established •;one year before. The first Postmsi- swered—but only upon your request. Your first person*] call • ;ter at Shrewsbury wss 8amu«l 8- it much more important thin any sale could be. 14< • •Breeae, 3H«» !. Communication with New York l',tnB by w»y of Stages and Express Kltlers to the docks at Mlddletown Buy from your community nuneryman !! Point, thence via boat to New York. dltplaying thU emblem. He euarantees; ,,AJ Keyport and Red Bank became your complete tatitfaetion, with his nun- j' important ports, most communica- try-grown ttotk and planting tervice. • .tion with Shrewabury wts by'way 4.7J-W— 5 «35 ;o( these points., ;; The New Jersey Southern R*ll- W7_ 6.43 5.iM8_6.75j7 urn mm cowKH-ni-NTOM, MIW JISSIY t'rosd was completed to Eatontown in »Hm^ '* 'SlMm:niP •mtr «.«« station on this line. "HWUMHT AUOCUTION Of NUMMYMIM ".A. poftofllce ta esiab! lined at «_JII«— 9»35 t»,._ 8.35 |i ::B«S B«Bk In 1M3, but before that HIW —THI HtftCT »7»T« —TO IIVI, WOmt AND .'.time all Red Bank mall came PREPARt *! through the office at Shrewsbury. FOR SAFE DRIVING ' Pig. 2 thaws a-tetter written In Red Bank In 1821 and mailed at Bhrewa. Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Regitter't Clau- &rm fhn tarn, nutttg u in red. ifad (RED BANK KEGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. LOCAL BUDGET. Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff had recently Wymbs and William. E. Bunn, secre- Ledden, who were formerly in 1-137 SHEJUFTS SALE. Local Budget of the Township of Holmdel, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal been married. tary of the association, were laying charge of the work, moved • to Bel- 1»39 " ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Professor Rudolph Malchow, who traps to catch the Intruder, whom mar. Br virtu* of • writ of 0. fa. to m* dl< Edward Pomphrey, son of E. A. recUd, Uiued out of th« Court of Chin- It la hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part had been associated as a music they thought was a member of the eery of tb« 3tit« of N«w Jen«r. will b« hereof la a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing: body pp. teacher with Professor H.lC'All- association. Pomphrey of Oceanic, was 21 yean" «xt>OMd to «1* at public »endut, on FROM REGISTER FILES old and he was guest of honor at s MONDAY. THE 3RD DAY OF APRIL, tk. 2«h to ol ««*. 1939. ; strom for 14 years, moved his studio Rev. Lester Leggett, pastor of the y B from the Second National Bank Red Bank Reformed church, was surprise party at his home. 19.39, Clerk. gliding to the Child building. elected president of the Hollywood Daniel Welgand, son of P. O. ttttwctn tht hours of 12 o'clock ftBd 8 Certified )>T m« Welgand of Hazlet, Installed a wire- o'clock (at 2.o'clock) In the afternoon of nil 25th d«jr of Mtrch. Ha9. • , ;, Walter Field, son of Major Joseph local union of Christian Endeavor. •aid day, at tbi Court HOUM. ID Utt It U hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made ft part Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The Field of Nut Swamp, returned home Mrs. Cordelia L. Conover, widow less telegraph outfit In his home Borough of Frc*bofd. County of lion- hereof I. an «act covj ot the original on MB with the clerk of the governing bod J. month, K«w Jinejr. to ••tiify a decr«« of s from a ranch In Texas. He was «oof Oarrett S. Conover of Little Sil- which enabled him. to receive and that all addition, are correct and that all gtatement* contained herein ara in prodf. Send messages within a radius of 200 •aid court amounting to approximately , , JOHN P. MltLVIHIM, •;; News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment well pleased with life In the South- ver, died at the home of her nep- 12,865. Registered Municipal Accountant,-' west that he proposed to buy a ranch hew, Harry C. Shoemaker, Jr., of miles. The outfit was made by H. Alt that certain lot, tract or pare*l of JO, - 22 ghurch Street, there. • Point Pleasant. She was in her 85th Seabrook Schanck of Keyport, who land and prtmisci hereinafter particularly " • 'fair Haven, N. J. of Today's Readers. . gave it to Daniel as a present. Other deieribed, situate, lying and being In the Phone Number Pelmar 507, Red Bank 835J Dr. Leste'r Hi Strykcr of Red Bank year.. Township of Mlddletown, In the County Certified by me s ' was appointed a member of the Slate Miss Hortense Lee gave up her po- boys in the Hazlet territory who had of Mormouth and Bute of New Jersey. Thi> Ztth day of Mareh, 1939. Filty Yean Ago. thought to be very advantageous Board of Veterinary Medical Exam- wireless outfits were Taylor H. Car- Beginning at a stone planted for a cor- sition as truant officer in Red Bank ner In the southeasterly corner of the lot LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. • fo; tthh e developmentdlt, , I Ineri a to auccecd Dr. RobertbD. Dixol n of on account of poor health and shehart, Jr., Jack Rosevcre and C. J. .William W. Conover of. Eed Bank, VanMeerbeek, Jr. herein described. It being also on the .aged 71. years, was assaulted and Michael Dcspreaux announced Jils'Falr Haven. was succeeded by Miss Louise Green- northerly slda of a public road leading Loeai Budget of the Township of Holmdel, County of Honmouth, for the (la«al intention of conducting the Locust | The Monmouth County .Socialists await of Bank street. The Raritan Guard Military and from Haveslnk ,to Locust Point; Landing. brutally beaten In a Freehold law of- Library association was planning a Thcnca In a northerly direction along the BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations flee by Deputy County Clerk C. Point grocery gtorc after the good I held a meeting and adopted reaolu- Announcement was made of the westerly line of land belonging to Oliver shall constitute the local budget for the year 1939; owncd by E. B. Burdge"were sold atjtloiM protesting against a bill pro- wedding of Leon A. Bennett, gon of public inspection of Its new building, Ayert one hundred, and ten feet more or BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published In The Bed Bank Ewlng Patterson and State Prleoiv which was erected at a cost of $7,000. leis to lands of Joseph- Lufburrow, thence Reaper John H. Patterson. His eyes public auction.- hlbltlng the use of the red flag at Mrs, Sarah L. Bennett of Bridge ave- along the coutherly *id« ot •»id' Lufbur- Register In the Issue of the SOth day of March, 1939. were blackened and his face badly Green. & Jbhnsorv proprietors of^parades and meetings, claiming that nue, and Miss Margaret Mnloney. James L. Hammer of Keyport was row'a land forty-nine feet metre or less to Notice Is hereby given ihat the budget and tax resolution was approved by that In Virginia buying seed • oysters, lands pf Luclnda H. Burdge. Thence Township Committee ot Holmdel Township, County of,Monmouth, on March 24th, 1989. cut A slugging match between the the East View house at the High- the flag was a aymbol of the broth- daughter of William Maloney ol along the easterly side of said Burdve's A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Township .Hall on thai three men arose over a lawsuit In- lands, dissolved partnership. The crhood of man, Canal street, The couple were mar- which were to be brought North and land in i southerly direction one hundred 20th day of April, 1939, at 8 o'clock, at'which time and place objections to said bud- volving $2,000 and during the testi- business was to be conducted the I -The, drawbridge at Highlands was rled" on the previous Washington's Planted in Raritan bay. and twelve feet more or less to the north- get and tax resolution of the Township of Holmdel for the year 1039 may be present- Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson. of Key; erly side of said public highway, thence in ed br sny taxpayer of said municipality , , mony C. Ewing Patterson accused coming season by J, M. Johnson., reopened for the first time this spring birthday, an easterly direction forty-nine feet, more Mr. Conover of having sworn falsely. Rev. L. B. Edwards and Julius to allow a schooner loaded with coal A St. Patrick's party was held at port entertained a group of friends or less to the place of beginning. at a tea In honor of Mrs. Frank Van- STATEMENT Mr. Conover retorted with the asser- Bush were paid serenade visits by'for Mayor Elliott of Sea Bright to the home of Mrs. William Vaughn of Seized as the property of Jacob Btryker, (Required by Rnvised Statutes Section 40:2-14) Paddock s band. 1 Braokle, who planned to move to Taxes for Actual Actual tion that the Pattersons were liars pass up the river. The bay and river Port Monmouth on the occasion of of full age, et u\t.t taken in execution at 1039 v 1938 and thieves and this brought pn the An innovation wash the Installs.-j had been blocked up wllh Ice no that her birthday. Her guests had a very Washington, D. C, where Mr. Van-the suit of Citizens Building and Loan 1937 , Brackle was employed In government Association of Red Bank, a corporation of State School (E«tlmate for 1939)- * 2.894.00 2;R94.00. I 2.S»9.34 «lugglng match, tlon of electrical service In the navigation WBJS completely stopped pleasant evening and departed leav- the State of New Jersey and to be told by State Soldiers' Bonus Bond (Estimate for 1039} 197.17 197.17 197.4S Grand View hotel at Atlantic High- until a few days previously. - ing as a gift a large cut glass berry service. | ' MORRIS J, WOODRrNG. The ladles who had charge of the (a) fienera] County (Estimate for 1939) S,R86.38 8,886.38. 8,376.(0. Mutual Library -were working on a lands. Rev. Joseph C. Kulp of Toms River dish. '•-•.. , Sheriff. (c> County Library (Estimate for 1939)' US.59 198.59 207.35 new edition of the library catalogue A social gathering commemorating became the new pastor of the Allan- Mlsu Hester Patterson gave a par- Dated March 2, 1029. Local District Schools...... (Estimate for 1939) 21.700.00 2i.135.00 25,205.80 and advertisements were being ac- the SOth birthday of Mrs. Eliza A, tic Highlands Methodist church. Applegate,-Stevens, Foster A Rcuxsille, Local Purposes ty at her home In Fair Haven for . Solicitors, (a) As shown by Abstract of Ratables 7,176.53 5.000.00 cepted at Corlies' clothing store. VanScholck was held at the home of The Presbyterian • Helping, Hand members of the Fair Haven Jolly (45 lines) • 118.90 John W. Herbert paid $2 a share her eon, W. Albert VanSchoick on! society of. Shrewsbury met at the club. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tota t 6,596.03 40.487.67 41.825.£4 for 16 shares of stock of the Free- Monrnouth street. The candles used! home of the Misses. Nivlson of William Cur'chln, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chancery 1.138 hold'Plank Road company which was on the refreshments table were made! Eatontown and elected Mrs. Charles William R. VanNole, Jr., Miss Viola LEON'S State Aid: SHERIFF'S SALE. Tax'Rate for 1039) 4.692 4.076 4.2U formerly owned by Thomas W. Ryall, by Mrs. VanScholck, she not know- M. Pattornon president, Mlus Sarah Little, Lynwood Mlnton, Arthur By virtue of a writ of &. fa. to me di- end 16 shares of stock of the coifs ing for what purpose they were to beSimpson and Mrs. McDermott vice Sickles and Bayard Doughty of Fair rected, ls»u«d out of the Court of Chan- LOCAL BUDGET. Neck Turnpike company, also owned urfed. presidents, Mrs. Harry , G. Sickles Haven and Miss Frances Trucx of cery of the State of New Jersey, will be EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Ryall, were sold (or $8 a Miss Nellie Worg of .Logan, Ohio, secretary and Mrs. John Trafford Red Bank. exposed to sale at public vendue, on Under the new requirements of handling" Municipal Finances we are compelled to by Mr. MONDAY. THE 3RD DAY OF APHIL. make provision for all cash obligations. Including the amount due schools 'which necei- . share. was making a visit wllh Mrs, Anna I treasurer. Miss Emma VanBuren, aged 86 1938, BHates an appropriation of $l,96f>.fi4 for ctt%h deficit; also an appropriation for Re- A new form of worship took place Edwards of Red Bank. Hart & Lloyd had the contract to years, died at her home at West RUG between the hour* of 12 o'clock and 5 serve for Taxes of 117.077.44. This In made, necersary by the fact that taxes are at the Red Bank Methodist church. George Northam, a teacher In the build a etoro on Main street at Farms after a few hours illness. o'clock (at t o'clock) In the afternoon of not paid promptly and within the current year. Chapel Hill school, was laid up bylKcansburg for Edward L. Adam of said dsy at the Court House, in the Bor- A complete-Tax Sale of all delinquent taxes must be held by the Collector in Rev. W. A. Macnlchol urged mem- Howard S. Bordcn of Oceanic took. ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, 1939, in order to reduce the tax rate, in 11)40. as this year's rate will be increased bers of hla Congregation to bring illncw. ' Newark. charge of the Monmouth county Shampooing New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of laid approximately 6.25 per thousand without the County Increase. their Bibles with them to church and Miss Mamie Marshall, an employee Miss Lillian Carhart of Keamsbiirg hounds, which were formerly In court amounting to approximately they read the holy scripture alter- of Spinning Jk Patterson, returned | received a surprise visit on her birth- i $1,946. • ANTICIPATED REVENUES charge of Robert J. Collier of Wick- AH the following tract or parcel of land Reallcei nately with their pastor. from a vacation spent with friends ^^ jrom a ]aigc group of hoi young aturik, who was on 'a European trip. and premises hereinafter particularly de- Anticipated in Csih Kriapp & Allen, local grocers, rc-l in Philadelphia. friends ,who before departing left a Miss Dorothy Linson, daughter of Thoroughly scribed^ situate, lying and being In the in 1938 ceived several tons of first class new Mrs. Moses Coddlngton was able number.of very attractive and useful H. Webster Linson of Shrewsbury, Township of Mlddletown, in the County ot General Revenues ' Turkish prunes and they were selling to be about after having been laid'gift,, Monmouth and State of New Jersey and 1 (a) SURPLUS REVENUE NON-CASK Ap- gave two parties In one week. Onei Cleanses known and^ designated as Lots Number! propriated-With Prior Written Content of them at five cents per pound. up two months with a broken lelegg ; Mr. and Mrs Edward Clayton, was in honor of her friend, Miss One Hundred and Seven and One Hundred Commissioner of Local Government ..... 1,000.00 John Leonard, who had been In- sustained by a fall from from a lad- missionaries at Hanyang, China, and Grace Reed of Red Bank. and Eight, on the - Map of Lots entitled 2. Miscellaneous Revenues jured two months previously by a dor. "Map of Beacon Oardena, Mlddletown Licenses 1,000.00 l.OOO.OO 1,272.93 former residents of Llncroft, wrote Mlsa Mary Davison won a fiair Restores the Township. Monmouth County, New Jersey. Interest and Cost of Taxes . 50.00 CO.Oft 5 3.91 fall from a building at Locust Point, Charles • Sandman of Keyport a vory> imorcatlng letter to The Hog- of handsome liiien towels as.a prize Scale 1 Inch—50 feet* made June, 1925. Franchise Tax —- 3.600.00 3,350.00 3.922.K1 died from the efforts of his injuries, stepped on a broken lamp chimney | uter telling of their experiences In at a euchre party held by the Ladies' Beginning at a point In the West side r,ros« Receipts Tax :.- 1.000.00 1,000.00 1.142.69 He was survived by a widow and an and hla foot wan so badly cut that the Far East. They were planning to of Momlnsslde Avenue, where the time Is Receipts from Delinquent Taxen 13,408.09 auxiliary, Sons of Veterans. Colors intersected by the North side of Neptune Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated adopted child. he was under the doctor's care. return to the States on a short visit Postmaster Christopher D^ Chand- Place, and from thence running (1) With Prior Written Consent of Commis- Mrs. Alice Swan, wife of Morgan Theodore W. Welles, former pas- andmany societies In this section ler, one of tho most enthusiastic Northerly, along the Went side of Horn- sioner of Local Government Swan of. Naveslnk, died at tho ago of tor of the Brick church at Marlboro, f the county were socking them for Ingslde Avenue, fifty (60) feet to Lot (b) Dirt Road Fund % 2,500.00 O amateur flower growers In Mon- Prolongs the Number One Hundred .and Six; thence (2) (c) Dirt Road Maintenance - » l.OOO.OO 75 years. Five children, all married, accepted a call to the Second Re- talks regarding mlssionnry work. mouth county, was attending the In- Westerly, along the South side of the last survived her. formed church at Paterson. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Lum of New-ternational Flower show at Grand mentioned lot, one hundred (100) feet to Total Miscellaneous Revenues t 23,558.09 I 5.400.00 J 6,392.40 Mrs. Margaret Goff died at her Robert Towers of Mlddletown ae- man Springs road returned from a Central palace, New York. Life of Your Lot Number One Hundred and Four: home near Holmdel In her 86lh year, thence (3) Southerly, along the East line 3. Amount to be Raised by Taxation cepted the position as clerk at tho I seven weeks' automobllo trip to the An old fashioned domino party was of Lot Number One .Hundred and Four, Local Purposes % 12.719.Sfl I 7,176.53 She was one of the best known res- East View House at the Highlands. Pacific const and through Canada. held oft the homo of Mr. and Mrs. fifty (50) feet to Neptune Place; thence Local School - 21.700.00 idents of Holmdcl township. (4) Easterly along the same one hundred MIJS Maggie Church was appoint-1 Th6 banks of Monmouth county Henr,y „Co o at Port Monmouth._ . Abou_.t Rugs County I. 9.084.97 (100) feet to the beginning. SUte - 3,091.17 An entertainment In the Lecdsvllle cd assistant postmaster at Freehold had on deposit $12,234,595.38. The! 30 guests were present and the eveneven- Seised as-'the property of August F, chapel attracted a large audience. to succeed George L. Adams. three banks In Asbury Park led_ In | Ing's festivities culminated In a sup- O'Leary, et als, taken in execution at the 4. Total of General Budget Revenuca ? 12,576.53 S 6.392.40 Those who had special parts were Oscar Brown of Little ; Silver,' the amounts of business and the Red per served at 11 o'clock. nult of Atlantic Highlands Building and 5. Emergencies Authorized In 1938 l.OOO.OO Hattle Antonldes, Anna, Emma and 9x12 DOMESTIC Loan Association. Body Corporate, and to whoso legs became paralyzed when Bank Institutions were second on tho Mr. and Mrs, William Palmer of be sold by Llade Thompson, Josle .Fenton, An- ho contracted cold on mumps, was n«t. Totals ; I 70,154.12 S 13,576.53- •lie Tomllneon, Henry Conover, Ed- Harmony entertained at a dinner MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. able to uso his limbs freely. Governor Fielder signed tho Ocean party. Features of tho evening wore Dattd Mareh 2, 1039. APPROPRIATIONS ward Fenton, Emmla Clayton and Mlsa Carollno Q. Llngle, Jr., cdl- Grove borough bill, which gave tho recitations by Miss Dot Sccley and S4.32 Snyder, Roberts & PHlsbury, Sol'ra. Appropriated James Byrain. < (47 lines) £19.74 for193S Expended tor of the Atlantio Highlands Inde people of that municipality ty Other Than Personal 835.00 car and foil between the bumpers C. Bedell of Matawan, in her 89th Rufus Eastmond, Joseph Heycrs June L. Perrlne, Is complainant, and Ar- 1.350.00 1,350.09 E. M. Cooper outscored a team cap- thur" K, Hanion and others, are. defendants, Assessment and Collection of Taxes ... and was Instantly killed, I year, Sho had lived in Mnrlboro and Goorge Httlacy comprised a com- Personal -.•...'-'• — l.OOO.OO tained by E, W. Throckmorton, The you ara required to appear, and answer the 350.00 At a meeting, of the citizens of township practically all her life. mittee in charge, of a subscription TEL. 2800 bill of said complainant on or before the Other Than Personal sco«e was 125 to 122. Mr, Cooper's Ocean Beach Department Finance It was decided to| Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Hcllenman dance held In. Yard's hall at Belford 10th day of May, next, or the aald bill So9 00 teammates were W. T. Conover, Asa wit I be taken aa confessed against you. Personal - • change the name of the place to Elko were given a reception by tho mem-'at which 125 persons wero present. Legal Whymer, Charles Grosslnger, Thonv 70-76 White Street, . The. said bill Is filed to foreclose a 50.00 and a" petltlori wai lont'to the bor- bcrs. of.. th. e Occanpor- t Methodist> I Rev. C. S. Fees, the new Metho- certain mortglgo dated November 12th, Personal —...-: •— — . as Davis and Dr.. Edwin Field. On Other Than Personal .— - 50.00 Mr. Throckmorton's team were John ough commissioners requesting them church upon their return from the dlst mlnlscter at Oceanic, was laid 1024, made bjf Arthur N. Hanaon. your to adopt tho namo in their official annual church conference. up with sickness and J. DeWitt Scott Red Bank husband, and yourself, to Jane I*. Perrlne, 2. Protection to Persons and Tronerty Cooper, William Little, JamcB Coop- the «aid complainant, in the amount of Fife transaction, A number of petty robberies took of Oceanic and William H. Curhart Other Than Personal * 1,05(1.00 1,050.00 er, W. H. Kttapp and M. F. Cornwell, $5,000.00, recorded in the Monmouth 5,600.00 5,600'.t» • W, H, VanBrunt was elected coun- place at tho Young Men's Christian of Little Silver, local preachers filled Count; Clerk's Office on December 30, 3. StreetStee s and Roads - ; At the annual meeting of Ocean Personall 2 000.00 cilor at. the annual meeting of Ash- association and Chief Arthur L.lthn pulpit. Rev. nnd Mrs. W.-Earl 924, in Book 718 of Mortgages for said 3.111.12 flre company of Sea Bright, tho re-land council, Junior C. U. A. M. of County, at page 231, coverinK premlew Other Than port of the finance committee showed Personal ..._ 9ea Bright. In tha Borough of Atlantic Highlands, New State Aid .Dirt Boad Fund the company had a not valuation of feriey, known as Lot No. 8, and all ot de Personal 277.77 $6,500. P. Hall Packer was president, Tho people of Sea Bright decided Pendants' right, title, privileges and in- Other Than Personal 2,500.00 by a vote of 136 to threo to become terest of, In and to Lot No. 1 on a certain Wolcott Fary secretary. Peter I* map entitled "Man of Sears Tract; Port- Stata Aid Dirt Road Maintenance Incorporated aa a borough. There Personal 111.11 Kruser treasurer, Bloomfiold Rogers ,nd Heights, east of and adjolnlna Atlan- . Other Than Personal 1,000.00 and A. J. Applegate assistant fore- was a lively raco for tho seven com- tic Highlands, N. J. Scale 60 fe«t—on< men, William H. Cook chief en- clsstohera. Two tickets were in tho nch. Surveyed and mapped by Wm. L, Street Lighting -....- •"••• field, one known as "the Fishermen's Snedeti, C. E., Red Bank. N. J., December, gineer and J. H. Fary and Peter Rlc- 802. Plan and Lines established by S. 4. Health and Charities collo assistant engineer. ticket and the other headed, by \V. Sears"; and you, Nellie P.. Hanion, Board of Health Oeorgc B. Sandt. Other. Than Personal „ - -~ 125.00 • Rev. F. Q. Webster, pastor of Flsk made a party, defendant because you Nurso . cd the said bond and mortgage, and .'" 150.00- 150.011 chapel, Fair Haven, was given a Ferdinand P, Earle of the Hotel because you have an Inchoate -right of Other Than Personal . —"-- Normandtc, between Sea Bright and Poor Administration purse of $20 as a testimonial of tho dower in the said land and premises. Personal • - 100.00 good work he had dono In the dis-Highland Beach, commenced tho Dated March 9th. 1939. Poor Relief trict during the past year. building ot a large pavilion and a JOHN A. LOVELY, Other Than Personal .. -....* 1,000.00 1,000.00 l,ooo;oo number of email summer haunts on Solicitor of Complainant. Building and Equipment On tho occasion of Miss Irene South Am boy Trust Co. Bldg., Other Than Personal ... 650.On • Rfin.00 550.00 the ocean front, near .tha hotel. . South Amboy, N. J. (b) Contingent - •• 100.00 .100.00 100.00 Chamberlain's birthday a group of Margaret McGlouohlln and John young* folks called at her house and (e> Deficits and Statutory Expenditures Liiniby, both of Morrlsvllle, wero Monmouth County Surrogate*! Office. « Emergency Revenues l.OOO.OO paid,, her a_ surprise visit. A very married at Holmdel by Bev. Andrew Gross Receipts • 13.R4 13;f4 n the matter of the estate of Matilda H. Fire-Tax Remitted ..—•— 12,37 ' 12.97 —pleasant- evening was spent- playing Hagcrman, Stephens, deceased. games.. Franchise .:::.'..:...... -. .-.- - .02- ,oz Soptle Estclle Wlnterton 'and Jos- Notice to creditors to present clalmi (g) Cash Deficit ..- • — William Stewart gave up his po- against estate. Local School .„!..„_ : 21.700.00 eph n; Walling, both of Keyport, Pur.iuant to the order of Joseph L. Dun- County -' " 9.f'84.t» 7 sition in Walsh's sawmill on Mo-wero married at that place by Rev. ihay. Surrogate of the County of Mon> chanlo street and went to Brooklyn mouth, made on the twenty-third day of state «..!!!"*.!""r.!""".™.!n!!™"". « 3.031.17 S. K, Dexter. Another Keyport wed- February, 1939, on tha application of Ed- to devoto two years to study for mis- ding was that of Mary E. Uhrlg and gar Stephens and Leslie Stephens, exe'eu; Reserve for Uncollected Taxes ..... :.. 17.077.U sionary work. -After completing his John A. Viindcrblit,1 bolh ot 'that tori' '.of the" estate of Matilda ~H". Stephc'hB. studies he planned to go Into a for- deceased, notice Is hereby' given to the % 13.576.53 < 13,576.5«; place, who were married by Rev. S. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to.the eign field. K. Post. subscribers, executors as aforesaid, their Realized Mrs. S. A. Morris was. elected debts and demands against the said estate, Anticipated In Cash, trustee of tho public school system under oath, within *lx months from the 1039 1038 in 1938 at Kcansburg. Tvrenty-Flve Yean Ago. date of the aforesaid order, or they wil" 11. Dedicated. Revenues' he forever barred of their actions there Dedicated Revenues From J. E. Hullck, J. "Weed Nnfcw and Diphtheria caused the death of for asslnst the said subscribers. (b) Dog Taxes 78.0* George Mortis wero candidates for two young chlldron of Mr. and Mrs. Dated Freehold. N. J., Feb. 23. 1S39. Benjamin A. Shoemaker of Little EDGAR STEPHENS, Total Dedicated 'Revenues for Dos Damages.-8 "8.00 t the position of postmaster %t Eaton- 1230 East Tremont Ave.. Bronx, N Y. town. "-."•• Silver. The younger child. Franklin, Grand total of all Total Dedicated LESLIE • STEPHENS, 125.00 s By recent law children were per- aged four, preceded his sister, Helen, 365 4Sth Street, Brooklyn, N. V. .Revenues •—" nged six, in death by a few hours, Present claim* to: mitted to atlend school until they Caleb Harding, 4. Grand Total of all Anticipated Revenues....S 70.232.12 J 13,701.53 were 20 years of age Instead of IS Wllltam Stanton, who had been 27 St. Clalr Avenue, years as formerly. keeper of the Sandy Hook lighthouse Rutherford. N. J.. Expended and Troctor. Appropriated Reserved William Thompson sold bis cottage for BO years, died of a complication for 1039 for 1938 forlS3S at Mlddletown, occupied by Edward of diseases In his 82d year. Ho form- APPROPRIATIONS FOR erly served in the United States navy. Monmouth County SurrofaU'a Office. 15. Dedicated Revenue Purposes Taylor, to Miss Elizabeth Conover. 7S.0O The Long Branch Reading room Christopher Gramman of Wayside In tha> matter of- the estate of John H. Dog Damages •- -- _I2 5.0O_S 30,40 Dennis, deceased. ' ^C ' Total - 78.00 125.00 S 30.40 received a copy of the Genealogical died on hln 84th birthday. Ho was Notict to creditors to present claims Survey of tho United States as a gift the father of George Gramman, a against estate. Dedicated Revenue THIS SHIFT WILL WIN YOUI 18. Grand Total of all from Senator Rufus Blodgett. weir known barber of Red Bank. Pursuant to the order of Joseph I*. Don- „ Appropriations J 73.00 t 1ii.i.OO 1 30.4* The. new township committeo of William C. Ely and Chrlney S, slcr ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- mouth, made on the twenty-second day of Appropriations — $ 70,532.12 Raritan township elncted John W. Holmes of Holmdel nnd Edward Ball- P">' '« March. 1939, on the application of Del- IS. Grind Tots! of all t 13.7 01.53 J 13 .606.91 Keough chairman and T. S. R. ley of. Haxlrt were vc-clected mem- ford M. Fisher, sole executor of the es- tate of John M. Dennis, deceased, notice Brown treasurer. bers of tho Holmdel township board Is hereby given to the creditors of aald George T. Hook advertised that he of education. .Mr, Ely's son, Dutv dtceaied to exhibit, to the subscriber, sate Monmouta Countf Surroiate'a Office. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT would sell at his sawmill a lot of per- lcl S. Ely, was one of His opponents. jxtcutor as aforesaid, their debts and da* Notice, to creditors to present claims Estate of Jullnn McCarthy Little, 4«- man'di against the said estate, under oath, rensed. (Insolvent estate). sonal property formerly used In the The Gulf Coast Kerosene-Refining, within six months from the date of the against estate. ' Notice 11 hereby , Riven that the kc- Elvcrvlow house nt Oceanic. company was negotiating for tho. aforesaid order, or they will be forever In the matter of the estate of U. trunk ilnta of the subscribers, executors ot tb« barred of their actions therefor against Wiled, deceased. deceased administratrix 'of the estate ,6t St'elnbach Brothers or Long purchase of a tract on Lewis street the ssid subscriber. said deceased, will be audited and staled Branch were opposing a movement Pursuant to the order of Joseph I. l.'tjn- by tho Surrosate of the County ol Bon- Eatontown, with a view to building ahayy.. Surrogate of ththe a fifteenthCounty ofda Mony o-l to connect West End ana S'lensuro n dlatTibutlnt; plnnt on the promises Dated Freehold, N. J., March 22. 1939. mouth, mad mouth and reported for settlement 1o the / DELFOBP M. FISHER* MMarchh , 19319399 . on the application of Ineo Oiphans' Court oT said County, on Thurs- Bay by a street raiiroad, claiming William C. Buck, an nged miller 55 Fisher Place, Red Bank, N. J. dora D. Parsons, executor of the estate of day, the thirteenth day of April. A. l>. that It would drive away summer owner, who had lived in Colt's Neck Alston Reek man. Esq., B. Frank WlkolT. d.eeaied, notice Is h«re- 1939. at 10:0(1 o'clock a. in., at whlefc trade. Red Bank. N. J.. bj slv.n to the creditors of said deceased time application ivill be mads for the aj* 40 year*, died of the Infirmities Proctor. to axhlblt to Un subscriber, eiecutor as lowance of rommlssions and counsel fees. Mr. and MrB. Lawrence Price of aforesaid, their debts and demands against ALFRED N. BEADt£STON, th. said estate, under oath, within six Oceanport gave a party In honor of John Ludlow, who was serving an NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT months from" th. date of tho aforeiaiil Shrewrsburr. N. J their son Frank. Seventy-five, guest* IRVINO TRUST COMPANI? enlistment In the navy, was visiting Bstatl of Julian McCarthy Little, de- order, or thej will b» forever burred of By: John F. Mcllwaln, - . wero present and the evening was friends nnd relatives In town. ceased. (Insolvent estate). their actions therefor agslnat tha laid Trust Otflcer; spent principally in dancing. A laiKc number of farmers and Notice is h«iehy given that the «c- 1 Wall Street. New Vork. N. T. eounls of llie subscriber, substitutlonary "!Ba"ed*Fri.ehciH, N. J.. March 15. 1S39. :xeculors of Helen I). Little. deceatetL There was a lively school meeting jollier buyers turned out at the ven- administrator of the estate of said de- THEODORE D. PA11SONS. who was administratrix of Julian lle- in Atlantic Highlands. Richard A., due held by Frank C, Byram on his ceased, will be audited and stated by the Red Dank, N. J . Carty Uttle. deceased. Leonard was the retiring trustee and farm on Prospect nvenue,- near Red Surrogate of tha Count? of Monmouth Executor. Quinn A Doremuji, • ' I Edward Bownc was his opponent. MP. and reported for settlement to tha Or- Parsons. Labrecque & Borden, Red Bank. N. J. , Bunk. Bidding was very lively nnd phans' Court of said County, on Thurs- Proctors. • Leonard viaa re-elected .by the nar-must .everything sold brought top day, the thirteenth day of April, A. U. Red Bank. N. )., 1039 at 10:00 o'clock a. m., al which Proctors. row margin of 18 votes. About a prices. Jacob C. Shutts was auc- time application will be made for the al- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT score of women voted at the election tioneer. lowsr.ee of commissions and counsel fees. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of Katherlhe (or Kate) To*en« deceased. ', and they cast their vote solid for Mr. Tho Powder Puff club of Red Bank Bated February 35. A. R. 1»S9. Estate of Mlllard F. Cornwell, deceased. ALFRED N. BEADUEiTON, Notice is hereby given that the accouptAJ I^conard. was arranging for a series of shows Shrewsbury. N. J-. • Notice Is hereby given that the accounti of th. subscriber, subititutlonary admla- Rutsen S. Snyder ^yafl re-elected and they held n cnbaiet dinner at the Subitltutlonary Administrator. of the subscriber, trustee of the estate of Istrat^r of the eitate of said deceeaed,. will trustee of the New Monmouth pub-Glob« hotel, where plans were per- said deceased, will be audited and suted be audited and stated by the Surrogate ot Qulnn * Doremi.*, *- by., the Surrogate of the' County of Mon- the County of Monmouth and reported for lic school -without opposition. Mr. fected. , At the dinner. Mrs. F. B. Bed Danl. N. J.. mouth and reported for settlement to Ihe Proctori. settlement to the Orphans' Court of litd Snyder was entering upon the 26th Gicenawalt received a silver mesh Orphans' Court of said County, on Thurs- county, on Thursday, the fourth d»y'«l day, the fourth day of Msy. A. D. 1939. May, A. !>. 1939. at 10:00 o'clock a. M., yesyr of conscutlvc service as school bag from the club In appreciation of at lOlOO o'clock a.' m. Daylight Saving 1 at which lima application will be made far trustee and,. Ms 22d J'J'M', ns district 8 ^*1 ** Uti WVb •fe«ty?&jS-.---;. ;,.:^*» ..«;• • •• .;-•>-. - . ,.•;.. ~XOO.J3JB«U.»,.CMII....,,,.,. TtmlK **"*'^** * ***»• au»pU»atiaK ..wWb rmmj)tfauction bridge bottle U no better than no cork at and counsel fees. Dated March 14, A. D. 1939. ' - wealthy residents of Oceanic, Rum PsWii March 17. Art). 1»39. THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Les- 9 Riveriido Ave., all. Printing thould correspond wit* " JOHN S. APPLEGATB. OF RED BANK. N. J£ »Dn, Locust Point and Atlantic High- ter Ross of Ltttlo Silver, IU owner. Jt It mUrepresenU him It 14 Broad StrMt. Red Bank, N. J., By: Frank E. Price. Trust OffiiM, land! were considering a project of Mir, "and Mrs. John F, P6p« of Le- MAURICE SCHWARTZ Red Bank, N. J. Rhone R. B. 787 hVbittet 10 into 1'"VSSi$ ' Trustee. Red Bank, N, J,,- into nubile rlacei The R»« Applttate, Suvens, Foster Substltutlonary Administrator.' laying out a villa park between Navo- roy place gave a party at their homo ERNEST MATTHEWS AUTO SALES Qumn A Doremus, ' • t fllnk and locust Point, The proposed at which Mr. and Mrs, K'nneth M. BENNETTS GARAGE Dflntin* la a B«rl*et fit for tbc A Reussttla.,,.,1 n«i «nd oroffiislonal »

Rlverview boslptal, where he was at his late home here Sunday after- Compensation confined for some time because of New Donations To Fitkin Hospital noon. Interment was In the Old POTTED PLANTS *'. . "»' Week-End Special! the severe burns. Falling to receive Brick church cemetery. Cases Settled adequate . compensation Mr. Ree3 Mjs. L,. B. Conovcr, Jr.. returned DAISIES, SCHIZANTHUS and CINERARIA brought suit in the compensation Sunday from a visit with friends at court, and before the case was tried Allentown, Pa. M. B. TILTpN, Newirtan Springs Road Red Bank Residents Are it was settled with the .insurance The Missionary society of tho R<<'- Cut Flowers and Bedding Plants carrier of his employer. formedchurch held'a luncheon in the NEAR BRIDGE. TEL. BED BANK 2163-il. Awarded Damages Valentine Pace of Shrewsbury ave- chapel Friday. Mrs. Milton Stauffer nue, who was injured May 2, 193S, of New Brunswick gave an interest- Harry J. Lyons of Red Bank Re- while in the employ of the Union ing talk:. There were solos by Mrs. covered compensation at the Com- Paper Co.' of Shrewsbury, received Van Vcssem and readings by Mrs. pensation court last week in Asbury a judgment in his favor for com- Edwin Brown and Mrs. Ernest Voor- Park against the Economy Nursery pensation. Hr. Pace injured him- hees. About $13 wns realized. FRUIT TREES and PLANTS for injuries sustained by hinr. Oc- self at Lakewood when he jumped Tho funeral of Alfred Storcr. was Our own grown Peach and Apple Trees. Old Elberta orchards tober 31, 1938. On that day Mr. off a truck with a bundle in his arms held Wednesday -afternoon at the are being torn out, new plantings are mostly early varieties. Lyons, while working for the nurs- and strained the ligaments of his home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Env Elberta planted now will pay big dividends. , Ice Cream ery, caught a thorn in his eye which beck. He was confined to" the ,hos- mons of School street. Mr, Storer is pitai about five days and to hiE ASPARAGUS AND RHUBARB caused injury to it. He started a survived by four.daughters and one CKRTIFIKD STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY PLANTS, suit in the Compensation'court and home for a period of time after son. Factory Packed the case was settled before trial at that. His' suit was against the Send for Descriptive Price List. Asbury Park last week with the in- Union Paper Co. and was reached Gleaming rjew silver, new dishes Strauss of Belmar nnd by the Spring Supported by Merchants, surance company. . , . for toial last Friday. The result of arid linen covers are brightening up Lake, Rtsd iBank. Belmnr and As- The Red Bunk Register la sup- '• John Diver of. Branch avenue set- the trial was a'judgment in favor the trays of private patients at Fit- bury. Park senior auxiliaries^ tho ported bv local as well.as out-of- of Mr. Pace against the Union Paper Jos. H. Black, Son & Go. int tled his compensation case against 'kin hospital, as the result of recent Dea!-.Allenh'urst alliance and the town business men. Advertisements J'HONE 438. the Sigmund Eisner Co. at Asbury Co., allowing him full compensation donations from private' givers, aux- Ann May Alumni association. appearing regularly tell the story.— , HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. I9c p Park last week. Mr. Diver, was ser- for his injuries. . ' iliaries and other groups, .arrordini; The- new hnkclite trnys were do- Advertisement, iously injured July 27, 19&7, when All of the Injured persons were to the announcement of Anthony \V. nated by Miss-Beatrice. Parker of he fell off a truck and fractured his represented by Edmund J. Canozna Eckart, superintendent, • • Loch Arbour, and the dishes by the skull. At the time it was believed of the firm of Parsons, Labrecque & The new service. Includes fiat sil- Asbury Park junior auxiliary. The that the injury would prove fatal. Bordcti ot Red ISank. ver, silver coffee pots, sugar bowls flat silver was donated by Mrs. Fred- However, Mr. Diver recovered and and creamers, now trays, linen cov- erick H. Eaton of Allenhurst and the brought suit against,the company to JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. ers and dishes and provides patients linen tray covers by the Alumnae as- NINTH ANNUAL RETAIL GROCERS WEEK collect compensation. The case was ' with a most modern and attractive sociation of-the Ann May school of settled at Asbury Park last week The ninth grade of' Red Bank jun- tray of food. . nursing.- ' The Individual Grocert of N. J. with the insurance carrier. ior high • school has been busy the The silver service was donated by According to.Jesse C, Newcomer, MARCH 27th 1 last two weeks, nominating and elec- Mrs. James P, Ackermnn, widow ot steward of the hospital, the new offer these exceptionally LOW Ralph Rees of Shrewsbury, who ting their officers'. The. •results are the late Dr. Ackermnn, former pres- -gifts not. only add to the betterment prices. Money spent in these storef Pure Candy and Soda was severely burned July 22, 1938,as follows: ident of thchospitol; Mm. Marjorle of service but also to tho comfort when an explosion occurred in the President—Joxeph O'Connor. Driver of Asbury Park, Irving nnd pleasure of patients.* APRIL 1st REMAINS In the COMMUNITY. cellar of the Jones service station Vice president—Victoria .DeVoc. 43-A Broad St., Red Bank on Maple avenue, recovered compen- Secretory.—Margaret Hill. Tleaturfr—Jean Dundy. Shrewsbury. - Members of the Boys' sation. After the explosion last sum- Executive committee—Dominic Chris- mer Mr. Recs was . taken to the topher, Kusemary Farrell, Anna Miller, Realtors To Hold club did the. sorvlnt,'. James Wilde. The roll off foi- the Bernon Pren The class had a get-acquainted tlpc bowline; trophy ,it Tnylnr S MACARONI, SPAGHETTI and NOODLES 2pkgi.l5c meeting in the gymnasium last Wed- Monster Banquet Hancc's "'alleys'will be hold next nesday, during activities period. month. Hlgli SCUH'CH for tho bowl- Pride of the Farm Tomato Catsup b.t. 1U MARKET •The ninth grade boys of rooms ing season arc hold by Wilbur Ham- seven and eight have been playing Tri-County Boards Will mond, December, 1\"W; Kail Held, 95 BROAD ST., EED BANK January, 258; Harold Holmes, Fcb PUDDINO DESSERTS Q° 1O- Near PostoOlce basketball at which sport.room seven Dine Next Month ChMolol., NulChoeolol., Vonlllo. BIO CHIEF excelled. They have started baseball rtmry, 206, nnd Kussoll Kennctt, BuMirtcotcBMth h anadd LamonPLmPUU FllllnFllllaa and so far room eight is in the lead. i _ j March, 212. Thc'sp four.howlers will The Ocean, Monmouth and Middle- roll off for the 1039 championship. Biff Chief carries a wide variety of fish at economical low prices. •The ninth grnde g^rls of rooms 12 Libby's Corned Beef e.n17c For better health vary jour menus with fish from Big Chief. • and 15 have also played basketball sex County Rejil Estate Boards .are A card party for tho bonelit of I ho with a result 'slightly In favor of sponsoring a monster banquet to bo Holnulcl-Atlivntlc auxiliary of Mon- mouth County Orgnnizntlon for So- PURE TOMATO JUICE room 15. At baseball which, they are , hcki Monday, April 17, nt the Hoger MoVtrioFS.n.RoytdTomoloAipIc COn now playing room 15 Is in the lead. ; Smith hotel, New Brunswick, for the cial Service will be held Wednesday, The 8-A boys of rooms nine and 11 purpose of stimulating iictivjties In April 12, at tho home of- Mrs. Frank hnd a basketball game Friday. The real estate, home building, allied In- VnnSyckle of Colt's Nock. It \vlll ONE FILLET of HADDOCK ! boys of room 11 won, 10 to 6. The dustrica, and'for thr» purpose of in- bo a., dcsscrt-brldge party and will 1 start at 1:30 p. ni. POUND Fresh-Cut players Were, room 21—Paul' Ralph, ducing new Industrie. * into theno guard; 'Gennaro Pavona, guard; iiieufi. U la fi;lt that \hia i« of vital A i>ublic walo of live stock and Presto Cake Flour mm- !m rlf,12c ,,..ph8.23c PACKAGE 15' Louis Del Omo, forward; Joe Cole- importance t« nil living in those farm equipment'will bo. held at Mrs. lilia Wulling's farm at Atlantic town- man, center; Tony 'Artozzl, forward; 'three counties. Tho Insl meeting of MIHACUWHIP 1 pt.jar£/C qLJ.rO/C room 9—Jimmy Guilliams, foi-ward; [this kind was held in Now HrunE- ship Saturday, Charles Storm will be, SALAD DRESSING 8oi.|«r Joe Mcnzzopane, forward; Albeit wick during April of' last yem\ nt the auctioneer. CODFISH SALMON Mrs. Taylor W. Hnnce nnd Mrs. Stoye, guard; David Wilson, center; which there, were xin excess of 500 EXTRA LARGE U.S.REHNED FRESH FANCY George Gullllams, guard. people in attendance; Marshall .Harrington were hostesses Mrs. Wagner's Pies . 35o STEAKS STEAKS The cheer leaders were Kenneth Thursday aftornoon at tho homo of 12 21 The previous meeting did stimulate Mrs. H.ince to members* of tho llnp- Smith, Eleanor Rablto, -Connie Gar- real estate .from a rental and sales "Philadelphia" Cream Cheese 2 k...l5c sidc, Evelyn Leavens, Norma Olson, tlat Ladles' Aid society In celebra- P Fretih Jumbo Fresh , standpoint; new building was also tion of .their birthdayn. Games were e Dorothy Lawrence and Jacqueline stimulated and material men Rained played ami refreshments were lb Hlrsch. N. B. C. RltZ . L . . Urge pkg. 21c SHRIMP »>• 19 Butterfish - 10 sales. A similar stimulation of busi- served. Those winning prizes . were . Room 17. invited room 14 to join •nesH is anticipated from tho banquet Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Joseph Kln- them during activities perlo Krlany of Perth Amboy, for Middle- and nil other Individual' Itctall Grocers f(*utiiring thrift sex, county, nnd Clinton Griggn of Baptist LadlOK' Aid society will be UPIIIH. In your community. They offer friendly, coopor- BREAD, CAKES held .thl.s iiftei'iioon In the Baptist ntH'n nrrvivv, the bertl quality prodiictH, mid lowest poHni- \\ Savings on quality mierchandise, everything reduced for infants, boys & girls fOv Ocr.in county and Joseph O. McCuc chnpc!. of Humson, for Monmouth county. hie prlecH ut nil tltncN. and I Itv...always Robert Fullcrton of Perth ,Amboy in Oenctnuc contiIbutlon.s to "mlcoionB havo been received In the Judson I,ND0,PENOEN.CE MADE AMERICA — T.RADEINDEPENDtNT BOYS SUITS GIRLS COATS general secretary ,and - Kmll Koori, hauler. Contributors nre TPfiuested general treasurer of the affair. t-i return the banl-.s! to Mn>." Sidney Formerly 8.95 now 6.95 Formerly 4.95 now 3.84 The sub-committee; chairmen in- I.'-rjiy, treasurer'of the Tiitptlst Mis- clude Nathan Margatetttm and Mor- sionary funds. The Camel bunks for Formerly 10.95 now 8.85 Formerly 7.95 now 6.84 % ris Ooldfarb of Perth Am bay, pro- members of tho Reformed church 3-piece ktiicker suits, all wool cheviots gram and advertising; John J. CJuinn rcfjuo.'ilcrt to lie given to MIBS All wool coats, with hats to match. All. $| of Perth Amboy, tickets; Jam-\s Sarah Schenclt, treasurcit*. MOST SENSATIONAL LOW PRICED CAR and tweeds. Sizes 7 to 14. new shades. • Sizes 2 to 6'/?. f. O'Conncll, New Brunswick, advertis- ' Kev. Marshall Harrington will ing in thn-Now Brunswick area; and ltc jtait In thf: 111! en-hoiii' service Edward J. Cahill, hotel reservations. Good Friday In Kt, John's "Met|io- OF 1939 ^7D <*7D .*, /y*2# BOYS ETON SUITS MISSES COATS | Reservations for the ban.rju'M diat church • nt Keyport. He will should be nmdn not later than April r speak on tae llflh word of the Cross: Formerly 3.49 now 2.64 Formerly 6.95 now 5.84 ^ 10th according lo Mr, I ullerton, the T'li;.-.;." There will be a Colii- secretary, who .stresses the fact that nion wrvlcc In the Holindel Rc- Formerly 4.49 now 3.64 Formerly 7.95 now 6.84 jj tho realtors and other guesta con- foii cd sanctuary' Friday evening, O BEAUTIFUL you won't 3-piece, all wool flannel suits. Sizes .3 nected with allied building trader, April 7. ',. believe it's a low priced car! Princess and tailored styles in all the are nskcil to invite their wive?; to be S to S. latest colors and new materials. present. ' , Discover for yourself—soon—the It wan brought, out at the meeting Marlboro. thrilling j-iclc-this great new PlyjiiT in planning far this affair, that theie outh fjives you, with Amola Steel BOYS WASH SUITS has n,ot .been as much activity. In Mr.' and Mrs. lining Owen returned Coil Springs .,. •Perfected Kcmote Formerly 1.25.now 84c GIRLS DRESSES thft real estate and construction Saturday frnm the South, where Mr. Control Shifting and new All-Silent /inldw in these three counties as some. Owen had been on a business trip, Auto-Mesh 'J ransmission . . . new of the North JCisey counties and Fast color wash suits, all colors. Si7.es Formerly 1.25 now 88c Mis. Hhackioton of Bloomuold In TruC'Sieady Steering...new High- PLYMOUTH 2 to:8. Broadcloth, Shantung and sheer ma- thry hnllrvc that the Tri-County visitinf; her *i:iter, Mrs. W. J. lilnlr. (•esfsion will spur the entire construc- Mrs. Ki-sd Stoltz, who is stopping Torqiic Kngine Performance. terials. Sizes 2 to 14. tion and realty lie Ids to new busl- In Htiolle, viBltcd her home here the Plymouth owners will tell you the BOYS BLOUSES past week, heller value Plymouth gives you in GIRLS DRESSES Flnal dGtaihifor the meeting will Mr, and Mrs. Oeoige Ely, Mr. and 100% Hydraulic, Double-Action Formerly 1.00 now 84c be completed nt a conference of the Mrs. John Mount, Betty f.ane, Roy Drakes, Safety Steel, Safety-Styled committee chairmen nf. Button wood Tilton, Jr., and 'Myrtle I'hllHpn were bodies, Floating Power Engine Formerly .79 now 64c ' Formerly, 1.95 now 1.68 Manor todfty. Initiated In the Grange Monday even- Ing. mountings, record economy with The famous Kayanee and Little Friend Imported dotted Swiss, Slianlunus :uul 'spun rayons. Sizes 3 to,. 11. The funeral of William J. lilair, full power. Come in today. brands. Sizes 5 to 14. Holmdel. who died in a hospital at Deiroll, %$l0ndtrd tqulpmtttf h 19W Dt Luxt modth Michigan, la.st Wednesday, wns held Sister And Brother Sets At a recent combined nieutinK of BOYS COATS members of the Top JInta 4-H c.luli Formerly 1.69 now 1.37 of Holmdel and the Hollow Hends %,S «S''' ' Formerly 4.49 now 3.54 •I-It club of Colt'H Neck, a demon- Formerly 1:95 now 1.68 stration was enjoyed on th« use of Formerly 5.95 now 4.85 color In costume. Different colom All wool cheviots and tweeds, with hats Made of imported dotted Swiss, liiiens were discussed and nearfs nf npnny and Shantungs. Sizes 2 to 6J<. eolor.i were tried on vatluux club to match.' Sizes 2 (o S. mf!mber.4. usinj; Kirln wluj weir: typ- ical of different types of coloring n« models. It wins found that many BOYS FEDORA HATS GIRLS SILK DRESSES girls cuulil wear colui-n they had al- whya thought they could not' wear. Formerly 1.50 now 1.19 Formerly 1.95 - 2.25 now 1.78 The Colt's jN'eelt club will meet next Monday nicht nt 7:30 o'clock at the Formerly 2.95 - 3.49 now 2.68 homn of Carolyn Barclay when the CHILDREN'S SOX Well..tailored, with full swing skirts; BVVI aKcnt-will aj^ain attend th^ meeting all the new colors. Sizes 2 to M. to demonstrate the upe of commei-- Formerly 25c now 21c clnl pntternH. Thia club plans to Half Sox and golf hose in, all sizes and make n'limtnt-r tircsiiMi. The next mi-etini; ot the Holmdel c!ul< will l>c all colors. Confirmation Dresses "lipld thin nftcinoori. Mlsti HTSBONI NOW IS THK TIMK 'I'D will give B similar flemonnti ation be- 1M.ACK YOUIl OI'.IJIOK FOIt now 1.87 to 4.85 fore the ^irlit Ix-Kin to m.'ik<; nhort^ 5-PASSENGER GIRLS HATS White dotted Swiss, taffeta and i^cn or play outfits. j RI'IUNG WOKK. VHICKH SEDAN Only Formerly 1.00 now 85c ette crepe. Sizes 7 to 16. Twenty-seven tables of gnmoa i ARE KTILL M'OIIK HKAHON- were In play at Hie I'/oyn' cluti parly r AfiLK TflAiN KVKll HKKOUK Formerly 1.25 now 97c lont week In the Haptlst chapel. GENERAL REDUCTION ON Douglas Fornm, n'Jvlncr nf thp .club,, I • ' Formerly 1.95 now 1.77 was In charge. The pioered.'i of EVERYTHING IN THE IN- tho party,'w^ilch'nmountpr) to more ; Thomas Manson & Son DtuvmiD Felt and straw hats in all colors. The than $100, i^UI ^o toward puichnfiing 1 Incorporated better hats are Shirley Temple and De- FANTS' WEAR DEPARTMENT rrjulpmcnt for thn chapel. . An nine- anna Durbin hats. trie mixer disposed f.if and It was ; ' "TJMK.TEKTKM" ' . . .1 awarded to an 'Elizabeth man, who : MKMOltlAI.S u, Douglim Fromm. Ilellon Maher, FRANK ¥ANSYCKLE liiimldent'of the Girls' 4-H'chib, drew 149 W. FRONT ST. TEL. 1296 RED BANK /3 boy* and 8rirl« in $ize» 10 to size 3. the share tickets., The door jirlzi», u fnl«; madn by JIK. VVOlinm. {', 131 Mmiinonttt fit,, JMionn R, tl, 21, I'ltcher, WBH won by Min.-i1 Edna Net- hrm.i, nml the gnrnn prh:p, a cake SO BEAUTIFUL YOU ;WON'T BELIEVE IT'S A LOW PRICED CAR' made by Mi-e,.,.irorrn3n Si)lphln, wns RED BANK AN AMAZING NEW RIDE...... "..ll.TRf IT TODAY! won by Miss Lydia McQueen ol •ajBaaaw5£S&a^wytf*rii'iiwi? je Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 30, 1939.

SPANISH FRUIT PIE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ijSOW Will bt D'ul. ol roitrxe, must he ire/' Dining Abroad IS LINDEN PLACE. CKI> BANK xciiiiitlirtl I') he: irnrthy '<>1 This Is a fine pie that just screams Utiiti to Atixiret Any of. summer: Fancy articles, children's its pii/mn'fii At Home Oucxfinnx on Fond Three Meah A Day 1 cup ehredded pineapple clothing, useful articles, Copyright BY SIK.VEY SNOW, 11186 2 tablespoons sugar VoL ». N». 1 Edited by VV1LMA E. DEUTE Oeufi en Croutes or Eggs 1 tablespoon flour knitted goods and gifts. • in CrutU 2 orangeg, geeled and cut in slices ••••••»•••••••••«•••»•••» crewawiae .. • . ' 1 large banana C RED BANK : Good Friday and Easter Call Novel foreign dishes always seem Is cup Malaga grapes or raisins Hot Of f the Griddle : to Increase the popularity ol the hos- Rich pistry •"',.• Ice Cream Faces and Cookie tess. • A woman who gets the leptl- This pie calls for a two-inch deep* tion of serving fine novel dishea will plate, but it can be made in an £'-'121X7.; For Hot Cross Buns, 1 ESTHKK DONLAN always find people ready" and anxloiln earthen or glass baking dish with Hats Make Gala Dessert for an Invitation to her home. Here the. richest and lightest pastry you »»•>>»•»•»>•« can make, and place over the bottom L Wesson Taxi is a dish to try the next time you a cup of shredded pineapple, mbctjd Simnel Cake Cakes will not stick In the cake are serving novel foreign dishes: , with two tablespoons of sugar blend- "My Skin Was Full of Pimples plate It It is sprinkled with powder- For the Children's Party OEUFS EN CROUTES ed with 1 tablespoon of flour. Over ed sugar. • • By SIDNEY.SNOW =- (Eggs in crusts) this lay two oranges peeled and cut and Blemishes from r,; By SIDNEY SNOW 4 round rolls (hard) • In slices, crosswise. Cover these with Constipation" !jE Always keep a pair of aclfisorH in one large "banana, cut first across, «ny3 Verna Schlemi: "Since inlnit AdleHSa '/, teaspoon salt , the kitchen. You will find them \i cup butter then lengthwise, and ail in the the pimples are Bone. My skin Is smooth All wraDnewrappedd , UP In traditiotrad n and 1 tesyfpoon cooked sweet pepper myth, Ui great day of the Christian 1 teaspoon mixed spice most convenient In cutting the cen- chinks with half a cup of.raisins. and I!OM with health." Adlerlka waiKJs from grapefruit, trimming the pulp, strained ; • ... Repeat, beginning with the ehredded BOTH bowela. and re!ievcn • constipation Kllrion brings w:th It remnants of Mix the flour, sugar, spice and cur-; . . that IO often aggravate* a bed comDlei- many in old, old in;th, but *11 .prlng rants- make a hole In the middle | rind ffro m slicelidd baconb , and cuttintting Boiling stock . . 'pineapple, sugar and flour and make - ...... -J lettuce, celery, parsley, etc., in pier-] Cut a slice from the top of each a second layer of everything. Cover ion. At all leading druituUtj. '. if from a common source and point to of the flour, put In the yeaat and roll and scoop out the Insides, from from a commo« « —i -f. be. ,t half a; pint of warm milk. Make a es for salads, cocktails and the like. with an upper crust, and bake until a common goa' the coming of a bet- the lower part. Cream the butter this is brown.. , - ter. day—lhe p:omlse of i new blrtn thin batter of the flour and milk and mix with one teaspoon of cooked and Bet the pan covered before the Roll a whole shrimp up in jcll>- sweet pepper pulp, strained. Spread It's Just A r-of a Resurrection. fire until the leaven begins to fer- roll fashion in a half slice of bacon. While, on the one hand, the human this over the cavity In each roll, then Short Drive to race stretches up Its hands and Its ment. Put In half a pound melted Skewer with a toothpick. Cook un- dip the whole very quickly in boiling ASSORTED CHEESES FOR A hearts nnd strives to attain a higher butter, add salt and beat all togeth- der broiler heat, until the bacon is stock. Place on a baking sheet, drop er. Make up into a rather soft paate crisp and brown. Serve piping hot a raw egg into each and cook in a SERVE YOURSELF SUPPER spiritual plane, ot the same time it with all the flour, using a little more loota.about for that highly material moderate oven until* the egg Is light- The sandwich Is developing a place warm mlllt If needed. Cover this If you have no time-clock attach- ly poached. The slices removed from human element-food. And soi we with clean cloth and let It rise once In the social register of foods that find Easter Sunday and the Import- ed to your stove, you will find an the tops should be dipped Into the would, no doubt; surprise its inven- Simons more for half an hour; shape.dough ant days of Easter Week bringing alarm clock a great help. Set the stock and placed in the oven shortly, tor, the Earl of Sandwich, who loved Into buns and lay them apart on alarm for the time when the food before the eggs are set. Garnish with Into modern days many a quaint old greased tin plate in rows at least the hunt so much he refused to dine tradition characterized by food. being baked should be removed from bits of cress or parsley, cover with nd munched slabs of bread and meat In England, there developed the three inches apart to rise for half the oven. You can then go ahead the top slices and serve. Highway Outlet an hour. Place a croas mold (or the with your other activities until the at full gallop. practice of eating Hot Cross buns Serve a platter of assorted cheeses HODTE Si and SUNSET AVR,- on Good Friday and this practice has sign of a cross marked with the back alarm "rings. , of a knife) and bake in quick oven flanked by sliced bread and crackers. ASBUKY PAKK carried over into our own day. On from fifteen to twenty minutes. Thl3 STUFFED PORK CHOPS Then let each guest cut and spread Good Friday hardly a bakery In the makes two dozen buns, • A new plate-scraper with R rubber his own. Here are some tasty ways land but will advertise Its supply of edge Is unequaled as a window dry- to serve cheeses which are sure to Hot Cross Buns. For Easter Sunday, ierve a - er for small decorative window panes It Is only fitting that such a fine win male palates. "A China and The Hot Cross bun is, In turn, and glass cupboard doors. bit of meat as a pork chop should 1 descended from a much more an- , SIMNEL. CAKE have so many fine ways for its prep- LIEDERKRANZ AND CATSUP Glass Market' cient practice—that of the old, old Have ready: After pouring cake batter Into n aration. They, ot course, can always SANDWICHES tradition that as one eats of the body 1 pound sugar long square pan, sprinkle generously be fried, and cooked In a Dutch oven of the strong man, one absorbs the "•% pound butter with shredded coconut, then bake. BALL OF ICE CREAM, two raisins for cy<« i rmr-inf, for a nose, and how nice when baked In top of Spread slices of rye or pumper- vlFtues of the strong man and as 1, pound eggs weighed In the shells The result Is a toasted coconut cake a.strip of red cherry for a mouth nnd imp rookie for a jaunty scalloped potatoes. Just as delicious nickel with butter and then with Dinner Sets one eats of the body of the god or ° 1 pound of flour that has a flavor of Itji own, and no A are stuffed pork chops. Llederkranz. Cover cheese with thin Service for 8, 8 or 12 eodBess In symbolic form, as In the % pound currants hnt.—and presto! A funny litilo facn th.il lillnj,{i pure applailBc layer of catsup. Cover with another icing is needed. from the youngsters during thnir Easter vacation. Hero fire short-cut, Persons. shape of the cross, marked upon tne 4 ounces candled orange or lemon STUFFED PORK CHOPS slice of buttered bread. Garnish.with bit of bread, so one takes on the vir- peel, cut fine failure-proof ice cream and cpokio recipes that will make n gala dessert stuffed olives. To make a nice brown pie cruat— for tho children's party. , . 6 rib pork chops,' VA' inches thick tues of the god or goddess. And no And for the almond paste to, go 1 cup fine dry dread crumbs ROQUEFORT SANDWICH Very Special ! we have come to cat Hot Cross Buns, with It, have ready: before you put your pie In the qven moisten the top with milk . If,you 14 cup chopped celery . ! bearing all of them the mark of the 12 ounces sugar 1 tablespoon butter Allow \ i pound of Chateau to cross, in an unconscious tribute lo prefer a rich brown 'glaze, moisten PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM stand at room temperature until soft- Caliehte 6 ounces ground almonds the top with an egg yolk mixed with) 1 tablespoon minced onion the Galilean. ' 1 large egg (Automntli! nrfrlgeruior Method) ened. Blend 4 ounces of Roquefort 20-Plece Sets in the a teaspoon of cold water. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley cheese with Chateau.' Spread on but- The Hot Cross bun is the bread for Cream the butter and sugar, add Z/.1 cup sweetened condensed milk ','•• 'flip water ',i teaspoon'salt Gay Colors. a day of fasting, but the Simnel tered white bread and cover each egg, stir In as lightly as possible The addition of egg to chopped 1 oup whljpplnp; crenm „ 1 cup crushed peppermint stick VB teaspoon savory dressing with slice of bread. Cake, once so popular, now so little the candled peel, currants and flour. Dash of pepper known, Is tho cake /or the feast day. meat serves the same purpose UB ] Blend sweetened condensed milk thoroughly with water. Chill. Whip Work the sugar, ground almonds and does fat, for the albumen of the 14 teaspoon celery.seed $;|.98 And so we have the Hot CrOBS bun eggs to a stiff paste and roll out the noes mi, ror »•«'•»»» ,,„** cream to custard-IIke consistency ami fold into chilled mixture. Pour in 3 tart red apples for Good Friday and the Simnel Cake Nothing Is better for cleaning size of a cake pan. Put half the cake fifKi'K On^'egg should Z. "»«>"« P«n *»d Pl«« '•" '^AuK unit. After mixture ha., frozen to a brass, copper and pewter than a mix- for Easter. Day. mixture Into a lined cake tin. Add use,.,, d t..o. .each one and a half pounds ctlff mush (one to two hours) ijemovo from rerri(;eralor. Scrape.mixture For the stuffing cook the celery, vM onion and parsley in the butter for ture of salt with an equal quantity Special Prices for HOT CROSS BUNS the almond past*, and lastly the sec- 0( mCat. from sides and bottom of pan. Beat for two minutest nnd fold in crushed of flour and vinegar. Apply a paste ond layer of cake. Bake in moderate a few minutes, add the bread crumbs Tea Rooms Have ready: . peppermint stick candy. Smooth out nnd roplnrn in freezing unit for nnd seasonings, and stir until well made up of these Ingredients. Let oven from one.to one and a quarter one hou or the paste remain on for an hour and 2 pounds flour • hours. Corn brooms, hair dust-brushos ' >' ; unlll.fro7.cn for serving. (Two to live hours, total freezing mixed. Wipe the chops with a damp and Restaurants u, pound sugar nnd scrub brushes of various types time.) Serves (1. clo|h. Cut a. pocket in each chop. then rub off. Wash with water and 1 ounce yeast • • • This makes one good sized cake. are needed In every house. . j "Shape ice crenm into !ai'K° balln and place on round paper dolly on Sprinkle the chops with salt and pep- then polish, Both the recipe for Hot "Cross per and rub lightly with flour. Sear I pint warm milk Buns and Simnel Cake are authentic * - | n dessert plate. Place raisins, currant and slice of cherry on ice cream V, pound butter To properly use the recipes we al-jtornake the face.'' On top of p.Ach b.n 11 place a coconut macaroon. This the chops in a heavy, hot skillet, old English recipes. turning tho fat edges down at first 1 pound currants ready have, Is a long step toward can be held in place with a tooth pick. The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing success In cooking. If we have the and then browning both sides. Then Will be Located in New Quarter!, Prospect Avenue (near. John Street) about basic facts well learned and have ill! euch chop with stuffing and the 1st of May. Further information may be obtained by telephoning : COCONUT MACAROONS skewer the edges together with tooth- RED BANK 907 or 2220. (he necessary equipment, tlion It Is picks. Lay the stuffed chops on a Pleasing Novelties Please a simple process to cook anything \i cup sweetened condensed mlllc 2 cups shredded eoconnt rack In a baking dish or pan with Recital to be Held In Elki Auditorium Fir.t Week In" Jun'cT'"" " —even the most elaborate of dishes. 1 teaspoon vanilla (optional) cover. On top-of each place, cut aide All Type" of Dancing for Children, AduHi — Exerclie Clau for Women. down, one-half of an apple which has Fresh peas will keep better than Mix sweetened condensed milk and shvodded coconut together. Add been cored but not pared. Cover Vacationing Children corn hut they nre better cooked soon vanilla, if desired. Drop' by spoonfulls on a ivell liu'lei-ed' pan, about one closely and bake in a moderate oven after picking and shelling. ' inch apart and pat out into Hat round cookies. Bake in moderate oven for about 45 minutes, or until the '— (3!)0 degrees F.) \lntll a delicate brown. Makes two do::cn. . meat Is tender. Lift the chops and Welcome, Spring! With children coming home for the which has been tinted a pale green. There are' few foods presented tit : : apples 'together from the' baking Spring lv here again with all her lovely glory. Why not lift E&ster holidays, parents are getting Drop four or five candy jelly beans a meal that appeal to the nppetltc | dish onto a hot platter and remove winter's gloom In the home, too? A table centerpiece, a bloom- ready forr little surprissp e parties and into the nest cavity. The finished moro or that arc more gratifying to the tooth picks. Garnish with pars- cake will then resemble an Easter Icy nnd serve at-once. Serves six. .'Injf plant or vase of flowers adds that touch bf good cheer and dinners. Its these things that mmaak Egg Nest. the hostess than a plate of hot, gold- ] Fast Day Feas'dtw sunshine to home surroundings. Impressioni ! on the children and .end sn crusted, light, fluffy blacults, or( There are birthdays nnd anniversaries to bo remembered tills them back to school with loud prals- pic with a crust that will just "melt" , month, as well. Why not call at our shop; you may be inspired. Ine of their parents. Half the fun A RECIPE FOR A SUNDAY In your mouth. It Ik a happy fact ot going back to school rests In nil that no groat skill Is ncccnanry to Friday Dinner Can Be A Welcome Change As a. genera] rule, every dish that Consult us about your needs for thnt next bridge, dinner or so- Includes eggs requires salt. And cial affair. the "swell" things that happened NIGHT SUPPER COOKER •produce either of them; merely a __ speaking of eggs—poached eggs must while at home, things that just won t knowledge ot the proper method of , be done In well salted water. The Prompt out-of-town telegraph delivery service. keep and must be told in one breath. Loud chattering and bangs from putting the Ingredients together and ! There Is really little- excuse for minutes depending on the thickness, salt keeps the whites from running And here is a dessert that Is bound some remote part of a house on a the proper temperature at which people dreading Friday becausgJt.'s. over a hot JlJ'f?, turning frequently. all over the place and so spoiling FRANK BERARDI to bring about aald ravings: . Sunday evening can often be blamed they should be baited. : fish-day. The housewife who pinns Set on a hot plnltcr, .season with salt their appearance. Salt addH^o 'I"1 .. - this meal cnrefully will .llnd thfc IlKh, and peppor, servo with bacon and Little Silver EASTER EGG NESTS on the man of the house doing his water in which eggs nre boiled will Seven-Bridge Rd., "stuff' for a group of friends. It Cleanliness, brushing, nlrlnjj In sun- day la a day that the family will lonk j brolleil mushrooms. Place mush- keep the shells from cracking In (NEAR RCMSON ItOAD) PHONE IlED BANK 2S71. »i cup butter can easily turn out to be something light are the first preventntlvcs forward to. Of course llFh In like.5 rooms in a well oiled broilci- thnt has bollinp. 2 cups granulated sugar surprisingly fine like this: against moths. i everything cl-io and must he srr.wrl : ivirc.j 'clo.«i> together. Broil Rill side 3M cups cake flour In various ways. Mere Is a fine Fii-'iiist: after two minutes turn, ppui a >,t teaspoon salt LOB8TER THERM1DOR One should never clean an electric day dinner, complete. )>H of butter in each cup, nnd broil 3% teaspoons baking powder 4 cups lobster meat, broken into Iron with a knife. Tho scratching I four minutpfi. 'Surround with Juli- iil cups milk pieces may spoil the finish of the Iron. Al- BROILED FILLET OF BLUEF1SII j oen nc potatoes. With a. vegetable 6 egg whites, beaten stiff 1 pound fresh mushrooms or 1 so. one should never overheat the j ' AC0N, MUSHROOMS | f,Jrccr, cut "shno strings'' frrtm four 1M> teaspoons vanilla extract large can WITH B potatoes; let stand in cold water one Cream butter and sugar until light 1 cup snutcrne I and JULIENNE POTATOES hour, pin in,' put the pieces cut and fluffy. Sift flour once, measu.-e, 1 pint rich cream Crenm puffs should not be filled i from nno medium sized potato into kit simmers add other dry ingredients and nlfl 1 egg yolks until ready for use. Hftv.fr- the fish boned antl prepared a rvying ba&Uot, and fry in .hot fat together three times. Add dry in- 1 tablespoon flour In Allots; place in a wire broiler (hnt (3!J,"» Kl to H clr.Iicatp. brown; drain gredients and liquids alternately to 2 tablespoons butter has been brushed very pnnprou.sly on soil paper, sprinkle with salt; re- To prevent soaking tho bottom with olive oil;- broil from six to ton the creamed mixture. Fold in the Bread crumbs (•rust of n pie, brush It with melted peal until all are cooked, egg whites and flavoring. Pour Into Parmesan cheese Paprika butter and dust a little flour over well-greased cake pans which have that, then add the tUUnn prepared PULLED PEPPERMINT SERVE A TART SALAD been lined with waxed paper. Bnke Saute mushroom* In the butter. according to the recipe you are us- in a moderate oven (300 F.) until Cover lightly while cooking. Season l CREAMS the cake in cake tins which are at with wine and add the rich cream AS AN APPETITE TEASER least IVk Inches deep. After tho to which the beaten egg,yolks have are! -it boils! The principal roasts of veal A nice dish of hnme-mrule candy l.i cake has cooled, cut It Into rounds been added. Thicken with flour. thhe loinli , legl . andd riib or rackk. The Thn following reclpo for Tart Sal- with.a cookie cutter which Is 3 inch- When smooth add the lobster. Place always pleasing to" have on hand jn.-t iid Bowl includes vinegar as an \n\- brenst nnd shoulder also nip ronstt^d, for a nibble now and then. Here Is es In diameter. Hollow out the center In buttered ramekins. Dot with but- They are best If boned and rolled, j , ...... , , i portent ingredient in 'blending the of the rounds of cake, so that they ter, sprinkle with paprika and bread I one enndy thnt la a little" unusual and i ,,.,vnrs nf thp VPpPtnbJes nnd fruits •will resemble patty shells In shape. crumbs mixed with the cheese. Place j very delicious: ii:rd. This salad, you will find to be Frost cakes with a boiled Icing. Roll c in ovfn and bak# until a delicate I A LIGHT, TASTY DESSERT j PULLED PEPPERMINT whoirsomfi ;K ; a n):iin CQIII'SP, n.s wp]] the freshly frosted cakes In cocoanut brown. CREAMS ;m particularly attrnctive when ppvvjfd• to tease the lazy appetites of For the family who doesn't partlr- •i cups granulated sugnr. thuj-f who have -formed habits of too new speed—22 new features jilariy. cum. tiH'. "Eoqey," desserts, let ] I cup wilt or much rich, sweet foods. u.i suggest slewed fruits and apoviriS f—-1- Thi"rrcipetnf Tart Salad BowH* cake made as follows: 15'drops-oil of peppermint. as follow?: Save 18 ways in magi ca 1 - Menu Of The Week Boll Inpcther the tuiyar, water .ind POUND CAKE butter, stinlnp: gently until the but- TAUT .SALAD BOWL 1 pound butter or other shortening i tor and su^nr are melted, then allcw- 2 cup? .shrrdtlfd cabbage 1 cup shvvddr-d ca«* cwwt MONDAY 1 pound Kinnultiled sURir [ inK to boil without stlrrinp until ii Impounp d (lour U'i cupn> | hardens when a spoonful \» drnppou '; c.up shredded pineapple CPGAS RANGES Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, ready to eat cereal, coddled eggs, br6ll>d 10 ej;gs,- separated in cold water. This shnitld lie ahcuU (drained) ', teaspoon nincp 24R F. Remove 'from I\ie nnd dinpj- it cup entta^o chre^e ' ham, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. l,unch~Canned corned beef hash, <• eup swrrt pickley, cut fine chill sauce, buttered enrrots, shredded Icltucp, assorted _c»kes, tea or 2 tablespoons brandy In tho oil of peppermltppp, , pulp l llkr taffyy gradually I until It begins to harden, then, pull in i cup vint?g:ir milk. Dinner—Boiled ham with greens, lyonnnise potatoes, chicory salad, Cream butter well and •2 rup ninyonnnlrfp. (approximately) Before you cook another meal in an add the sugar, beating well afttr ] one long, even sJrlnK, cut In inch nr ; raspberry shortcake, coffee or beer. each addition. Heat tho egg yolka half-Inch lenplhs-with alt nnd pepper tn'tasto old, out of date stove, see these sen- until thick and lemon colored and sora, nnd when cold, .store in sational new C P cooking marvels. TUESDAY then add to the butter mixture. Add Cnmbii nit. redients and toss the brandy. Sift the Hour and mace in a day or two. They revolutionize your cooking and Breakfast—Baked apples with cream, hot wheat cereal, plain waffles amount of mnyonnniFe will vnry and add alternately with the--Htlilly illy nreordirii; to the amount of MINUTES? actually pay for themselves in the and honey, grilled bacon, coffee or cocoa, l.nnch—Fried brook trout, y 1 hashed browned potatoes, sliced cucumbers, chocolate pudding, tea or 'fillfilll.l in"!!' FRENCH FRIED EGG PLANT -tine present In the other Ingrt - time, food, and money they save. New milk. Dinner—Hoast tenderloin of heef, summer squash, (browned pota- slow ove^'n 300 Vfo r one 'aml i a hal!!f top burners for high speed or water- toes, string benn salad, hot. rolls, coffee pie, coffee. hours. Do yourself and your family a real less cooking are 1;a faster, 'a more favor nnd'prepare'a mess nf'French Fried Egg riant. French filed on- efficient. Roomier, even-cooking WEDNESDAY GRILLED GRAPE FRUIT ions are grand. French fried pota- broilers and ovens light themselves toes arc standard thp world nvoi. Uri'ukfust—Grapefruitp , juice, cereal* buckwheat rakes, littl ausages. ,' GRAND FIRST COURSE French fried ej;>; pbuit js newer-- OIL BURNER and cut food shrinkage up to 20%. maplle syrup, coffrff c or cocoa. Lunch--Macaroni and cheese en casserole, but will top both ot tiie ntbcis in See these cooking marvels today. endive salad, lee cream rake, tea or tiillk. _Dinner—Breade d vea...,l nteak,..,, Take luilves of grnpe fruit. Kc- sheer goodnessg . REFRIGERATION j\ilienne potatoes, buttered n^pnragua, wntercresn aalnd, lnyer cftkf, coffee move the seeds but not tho cllvldora ' TakeTk , tthh e snmll CRR plants. .or heer. • I ft tho center core. Spread with dots offf thth e skinski . TheTh n li very thin I MOTOR REPAIRS I of butter. Then over tho butter, —aboub t an eighth h of an inch I'thlIn'thlokK . THURSDAY n tnblcsponn of hron-n SUR- ness. Drain off lhe liquid.' Dip ' |nr. Then put under the broiler, u.v egga beaten up. Then di|"i In stiile Breakfusl—Strawberries urn! rream, fluffy rice with butter-ailRar-,IIHR the hlish flnme. The tvlek Is to bread drumba. Then.. d..n. )i in ilri-p fiif) 1939 CP GAS RANGE plus this clnn&mon, baked eRgx. cofiee or mill;. Minrh—SpanlMi omelet, dressed ; Killllhefi ' Ri-npc fmlt so rapidly Hint and fry as one fries 1-Yrncli friedd pnp . butter nnil augur melt down Into on hnnvn papepp r nnnd lettuce, plneupple wnte;- ler, nut coekles, ten or milk. Dlnnrr—Hoiist Ilh [,'e Rinpe fruit while-the Rinpe fruit tatoes. Drnln serve at once mi n verve y i;n|| nlaltcil . BETTER COOKING RANGE SET duek appl* .-aune. fl«eet potato eroqueii-,, strlnir W.n- nrllchoke .wind. | stm retains \U shape and texture. up-eldo-down cake, coffeo. i Serve Immediately nf n first cotllKe, — - _ __,__._, iThls Is R surprising delicacy which It t)«v» to advprlUe In T)u> KnyiKlc FRIDAY jyou will wnn( to (ierve oflcn at lunch- con . . . „ . , <"' '•"• dinner. SEE A Brrakmst—Bi)3pherlies and crenm, eo«»l, Krbnch toanl, (jnipo lelly, We repair, rewind, LESSTHAN scrambled eggs, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Crab cukes, cole alaw, allce'd _-,.,, _ DEMONSTRATION rt Expert Repairing overhaul all sizes of tomatoes, cherry pie. tea or milk. Dinner—Baked Blind, French fried !SCALLOPED SWEET OK potatoes, Brocolli Hollandnise. carrot and. pineapple salad, biscuit tortonl, refrigeration' and oil coffee. • POTATOES AND APPLES I WATCHES, CLOCKS burner motors. Our SATURDAY d medium,nlzcd sweet potatoes and JEWELRY ' . 'i cup'brown sujinr •'adequately equipped Brcnkfnst—Ornnge Juice, ready to eat cereal, jelly omelet, fi-lzzleil 1 '/j e\ips sliced apples 1 Accuracy, s);ill ami experi- shop and skilled me- A DAY ham, grnham mufllns, coffee, I.unch—Sweetbreads In patty shells, erennud p. 4 tabloapoon. * butter 'a teaspoon salt ence enable us u. j Hn> potatoes and peas, fruit gelatin.with whipped cream, tea or milk. Dinner () chanics in e a n first Small down payment —Broiled Btoak, French fried unions buttered peas. Waldorf aa'latl, slr.Rei 1 teaspoon mnce mosl ilelicnk- ii'iuiiim;. \\v v i'lass service the first orange cream pic, coffee. ; . ' • Boll sweet potatoes until tender. Ktiarantee satisfaction, diir Heavy aluminum, hand- Convenient forms Slice In 'i-lneh slices. Butter a bak- : time. somely ttyled. Economy Inp. dish and put a layer of sweet po- prices will please von. Cooker, FrancK Fxyar, SUNDAY tatoes In hottorn, then a layer of Coveted Skillet, Serving •'MSSii "PJllf-S- •• .S«.clnW*.»jMUlVk!jrJwn«, Qvan.,aniL.X Cooki* salt and mace nnd dot with butler Douglas Electric Co. She«rV.'5e« Hiii English muffins, marmalade, coffee or cocoa, 'ninnor—Rib roast of hevf nepoat until dl»h' Is Illled, ImvlnR the browned potatoes, buttered lima beans, Jellied tonmto salad, a.moit"ii top layer of apples. Make In a mod- and Replated Like New relishes, baked Alaska, coffee. Supper—Oyster rarebit, buttered toast, erate oven 350 P, about M minutes, 35 East Front Street, fruit compote, a«aoi(ed caltea, cor/eo or tea. REUSSILLLS JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Red Bank, N. J. . Vmir "as

Ninety young men are working boys a chance to work 'out their des- CHUr.CH OF THE AIR. . State Conference there, -coming: from Matawan, Key- tiny. •., • . " port, Red.jBank and nearby commun- The Church of tlie'Air Program to ities. The National Youth Adminis- Creek lie broadcast aver Station \YBRB u llliar. flawi cut -tmtf, Friday at '1:45 -p. m,, will be under rler. QuIdK KIT Reports Are Given tration has put up $10,000 for labor I have Introduced a bill In con- 11U MI *>- and supervision, .while Matawan gress calling for a preliminary ex- the .direction of the Christian Scl- township, has authorized $3,500, for amination and survey of Cliecse- rn.ee. Committee on Publication for Edward Fields Elected] materials and equipment. The proj- quake creek, Middlesex county, In New Jersey. The broadcast Will be ect started December 1, 1938, and the interests of nn.viK&tion. it is a. tianacllbcd program, an" interview State C. A. R. President is progressing satisfactorily. very likely that the measure, will be with Re\t Andrew: J. Graham. The city of Long Brand)-Is fur- included in the Rivers nnd Harborp Reports on the recent state con- nishing employment to 36 . young Act to be submitted to congress this ference of Children of American seBsion, - 8-58 men from Asbury Park and Long Ginger Cheeic Muffins Revolution societies were read by Branch in the construction of Rtnew . A study of the records revealed 2 cups flour Ruth Domlnick, a delegate to the city park;and playground, wrth a that the last Feder.nl assistance giv- It teaspoon soda conference, at a meeting of Mary rustic bridge, as part of the proj- en in Cheesequake creek was an ap- fly • !'i teaspoon salt Stlllwell society, C. A. R., Saturda/ ect. The present work Involves till- propriation'• of $20,000 in 1879 for FOOD BARGAINS! ELIZA Yi cup milk at the home of Spafford Schanck of in of, low areas. Next month grass dredging. The creek has been filling In, so navigation 1» 'hindered. v ,M. 4 tablespoons melted shortening Matawan, Edward Fields, former seed "will be sown, shrubbery and 3 teaspoons baking powder president of the society, was elected trees planted and tennis courts con- Lighted Jetties protect the creek AT STEPHENSON '/i teaspoon ginger junior state president of C. A. R. structed. The National Youth Ad- entrance, A drawbridge on Route Hont Strvica 1 beaten egg societies of New Jersey. ministration contributed $8,000 -for 35 Increases anchorage possibilities, J,i cup Brer Rabbit iHolassei A rnfiall appropriation for dredging Director x MrB. Jacob B. Rue, Sr., state vice labor and supervision and Long /i cup grated cheese president of C. A. R. societies of Branch put up $2,800 for; materials could provide great benefits to fish- JUSXY CINIHAL Sift all "the dry ingredients to- New ' Jersey, presented the society and labor. The project was begun ing and pleasure craft. gether. Beit egg well and gradu- POWEH h LJCHT with a certificate of, membership to September 1, 193R. Union Beach Streets , ally add it to the milk, then mo- the Boxwood Memorial fund. Thlis asses. Slowly add the" second mix- fund is being raised for the purchase BY CONGRESSMAN The city of Kpansburg will bene- One' of the largest PWA alloca- Big Chief ure to the dry ingredients, stirring and preservation of the historic fit from a new project, bijgun March tions to any single municipality was constantly. When smooth, add the house in Elizabeth known as Box WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN 15 when 75 young men from that approved this week when the Pres- Markets Are % MOLASBBS IN MANY«WAYS melted shortening and fold in the wood pall, formerly the residence borough and surrounding communi- ident authorised $200,041 Federal Owned and Oper- grated cheese last. Half fill greased NATIONAL YOUTH PROJECTS. ties went to work on the construc- funds to improve the streets of Ellas Boudinet. tion of 1,800 feet of wooden bulk- muffin tins with the mixture and ' n National Youth Administration throughout the borough of Union ated by Wilkimon, ^"•JV/fOLASSES on Tap." Such A article In commemoration of heads andlOO feet of jetties In nn ~ i""* «ien» as these Hanging on bake at 375° F. for .15 to 20 min- Construction Projects in Monmouth Beach. The .work Includes construc- Gaddii & Company! utes. Serve hot with butter. Wild Life restoration week was read county are rapidly reaching the erosion-control projprt off Belvldpre tion of storm sewers, curbs, gutters £the dingy walls of a general itore Virginia Baked Ham by Mrs. Ehrick Parmly, senior pres- Beach. For this work Keansburg and sidewalks, lRylng pipe, Installing a New Jersey" Insti- j»were common in the horse and ident of Mary Stlllwell society, Spaf- point whore they; are receiving na- Prepare a boiled ham, ready to llon-widenotice. A year ago there sold $10,000 worth of bonds for ma: manholes and oatchbaains nnd ap- tution Since 1864 ; buggy days. Although many of us serve or a baked ham by spreading ford Schanck, president of Mary- was no supervisor "for Monmouth terlals and equipment, The National purtenant work. Completion of the 3 can't remember that far back we do it with 1 cup of Molasses combined Stlllwell society, will attend the na- county, and only one construction Youth Administration has ptit up project is expected to solve the rj associate delicious, brown molasses with 2 tablespoons of prepared tional C. A. R. convention at Wash- project—the bulkhead at the Blind $12,000 for labor nnd supervision. drainage problems of that borough. 2 with many savory foods that mustard. Stick whole cloves reRii- ington, D. C, April 21 and 22. Ruth Men's home at Leonardo was under- BUI Olivet; is now county super- ~ mother used to serve on wirttery arly spaced over the ham. Sprinkle- Dominick will be a delegate and way. Only a handful of Monmouth visor for Monmouth county and Ed- Ideal Brand or Del Monte idays. with breld crumbs and bake until Susan Sutphln will serve as an al- county youth were engaged on that ward Wallacp. Is In charge of con- thoroughly brown. ternate. Spafford Schnnck will also work but the Job was well done. The struction. Both -youns men have '^ Our grandmothers thought that serve as an usher at the "stunt impressed me wllh'thelr earnest sin- Mince Meat Gingerbread two young men supervising that con- '.'njolasscs burned easily when used night" party planned for the conven- struction were William H. Oliver of cerity in helping Monmouth county /-as one of the ingredients in a re- 1 (9 or.) pkg. None Such Mince tion delegates. t Port Monmouth and Edward Wal- youth. ' v cipe. We'll admit thit it burns so Meat Following the business meeting F. lace, of Keyport. PEACHES Th'e law creating HIP National SLICES - easily that the temperature of the Vx cup water Howard Lloyd spoke on "American- 1 cup boiling water ism." The next meeting of the so- These boys were determined that Youth Administration limits the .em- ^; oven is very important.. The mod-- ^i cup butter or other shortening the opportunity they enjoyed could ployment- on project work to young or ~ ern range, however, with its ac* ciety will be Saturday, April 29. men 18 to 25 years old. The work 1 cup dark molasses Others attending were Misses An- and should be extended to mnny HALVES ^K| cam ^d^^P ^•curate, controlled oven -makes mo- Vi cup sugar ••-..' young men in Monmouth county; Af- not only gives work but trninlng op- ~ lasses .cookery as well as all other na Louise,Campbell, Kathi-JTi Har- portunities. The boys me learning 1 egg well beaten ris, Dorothy Parmly, Hazel Fisher, ter consultation with state NYA au- T. kinds of cookery easy. 2}4 cups sifted flour thorities, we were granted the op- something of future bonpflt In pri- Lola ThpmpBon, Mary Cunningham, portunity to prove (1) that there vate employment. Morn than that, IUCID—WRAP-ID 1 teaspoon soda Robert Campbell, Jacob Rue, Jr, LAWN SEED IN CULOfHANI Z Few desserts are more tempting ;-» teaspoon salt were sponsors for NYA projects in they are being filtered buck continu- For a Better Lawn. Guar- Vienna Bread '. and economical than the ever popu- William Rue, Donald Hadaway, Ed- ally Into piivato employment ns.stich 1 teaspoon cinnamon ward McClellan, Ehrick Parmly, Jr., the county who would offer accept- anteed 09,919n Weedfrce. w. a.IPICIAL lioi '.'- lar rice pudding. We have made 1 teaspoon ginger able projects and undertake part,of opportunities are found. Eligibility White Bread IIUCIDI Albert Laehder, Mrs. Spafford Is determined on the. bnsls of need. SUN MIXTURE-1 In. 60c, loaf ."•• one slight change in the recipe be- Break mince meat in pieces. Add the cost and (2) thnt there were suf- 3 lbs. $1,76, 6 lbn. $2.75. 18.0., O — cold water. Heat and stir until all Schanck, Mrs, Mae Domlnick and ILICIO '.", low to give it a spring pick up. Try Miss Margaret Terhune, ficient eligible youth In the county Mnny young men who would, like SHADE MIXTUIIK—1 )b. Ideal White Bread loaf OC ;,: it. We like it here in the test kit- lumps arc thoroughly broken up. who could be certified for work on to work on the National Youth Ad- 75o,3 lbs. J2.1B.5 lbs. $3.50. V chen and we are sure you will too Boil until mixture "is practically these projects. ministration programs are excluded TURK BUII-UKH (GRASS dry. Cool. Pour boiling water over Too Small a Cork. Matawan township authorities, because the appropriation Is limited. Jack Frost Sugar butter. When melted, add molasses, FOOD)—10 lbs, t],2b, 25 Louisiana Rice Pudding A cork that is too small for the seeking a YPA project to construct No doubt It would bo a Iliin thlnu for lbs, $2.25, 50 lbs. $S.7o. sugar and egg, blending thorough- bottlo is no better than no cork H bulkhead in Raritan bay that NYA to flervo'ns nn nbBorbcnt for" Wheatena * ", 4 cups milk . ly. Sift flour once, measure, add all. Printing should correspond with would stop the erosion of a sti-ppt, nil unemployed youth who lack out- Atlantic Mason, Coal £• 'A cup Brer Rabbit Molassei soda, salt and spices and sift again. Its owner. If it misrepresents, him It l let for their productive capacities. *•» /2 cup washed rice Blend with butter mixture. Fold in had better eo into the discard than were convinced that the young men & Supply Co. Davis Baking Powder . '!;? 11c '•• V* teaspoon salt cooled mince meat. Pour into two Into bublic places. The Reeister.'s 1ob of Monmouth county could handle Although this cannot lip fully accom- 25 W. Highland Avc, """" 54 teaspoon cinnamon square greased pant about. 8x8x2 prlntlne Is a nerfect fit for the busi- the job. It Is a big job. Involving plished, a great work Is' Tielng per- Phonn (132 Corned Beef Hash &, 'I'isiSc Yi cup raisins and bake in a moderate oven (350° ness and professional sorvlco it's in- the construetloh of 1,200 feet of con- formed and NYA Is dolnjr Its pnrt Atlantic Hlghhuidn F.) 45 to 50 minutes. tended for.—\Advertlsemeixt. crete bulkhead nnd three Jetties. In upholding youth nnd civlng thn Assorted Pickles <»>»»-• 3 tf 25c Mix well, bake in slow ove (275° to 300°) 2'A hours, stirring If you have any further questions four times (every fifteen minutci or any cooking problems don't Pick-L-Pete Dill Pickles .ft 10c for first hour) and add three tea hesitate to write Mrs. Stephenson, spoons....butter..in fourth stirring. Jersey Central Testing Kitchen, Choice Pea Beans . 2-'V^ 9c Serves six. Alienhnrst, N, I. . Grand Opening Saturday,-"April; 1st Paas Egg Dyes TA.L.T. . 3 P.-25C walk ia undergoing extensive alter- Keansburg. ations lor an early opening. Save-U-Coffee;>*&4«^ .••'> i»,: >&i5c A backstop at the baseball Held at (Th« Bed Bunk Ke*lster can be bonshl the Francis place school was erected IA KeansbuiK at the atores of E. L. Miljer Kraft's Spaghetti DinneV *. 15c .W. Santa Luci». Philip Keller, Charlea last we«k with the aid of the N. Y. Ybfiel and L, Zuckerman.) A. workers. ^V Rice orr WheaW t Puffs A.X%,5c A meeting of the sewing group In Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thee of No2 Lahsen .Avenue- have been spending BERK'S CHARM SHOP Sdult education waB held Tuesday a Phillips Pumpkin 5c the home of Mra. Ralph O. Wllllamj several week* visiting Mrs. Thet's parent*,,Mr..and Mrs. Edward Galll- I Clmbaht Baking Diih lir 1c man' IM. of Highland boulevard. Miss Mar- wlfli f»«h«M •! I Lara* —••— rfc|>. Jorle Bessom, county demonstration gan of Jersey City. jMr. Thee has WE ARE PROUD agent, exhibited dresses and other resigned from Schwizer's market nn garments in different color schemes, I Main street and has secured a posi- The next meeting of the group wil" tion at iTearny.'! n be held at the home of Mrs William J. Hist is a patient at Rlv- Frances Stevenson of .Leonardo ervtaw hospital, Red Bank, recover- T0BE The group is , sponsored by th ing from an infected foot. Parent-Teacher association of Mid Mrs. Jennie Sussemllch is able to ' dletown township high school an be up and around again after a ser- is under the supervision of the Ex- ious illness of two months. *. tension Department of the State Mrs. Mary Conk of Newark has Agriculture service. Those attend- opened her summer home here for PEAS ing were Mrs. Henry Schoessow, act the remainder of the spring and sum- lrig secretary of the group, Mrs, mer season.. - George Merryman, Mrs. J. R. Allen Frank Johnson of Main street has wiith Mrs. H. Rabone, Mrs. Charles Lies been confined Co his home* with Ill- FULL PODS taaUBer, Mrs. J. W. Runge. Mrs. M ness. E. Noack, Mrs. R. 3; Woods, Mrs. J. Gloria Adams of Rutland Park has BUSTER BROWN SHOES Bennett, Mrs. J. R. Fields, Mrs. At. returned home alter spending a weelc TV. Cross, Mrs. Frank Wadsworth at the Beth' Israel hospital at New- Mrs. R. O. Williams, Mrs. France* ark. . . FOR CHILDREN Stevenson, Mrs. Mary Karch and 'Miss- Ermlnla Leonardls of Edward Fancy Cucumbers • 3 10c Mrs. A, flchroeder. F. Juska's law office has purchased Eating or Cooking Apples 4 10c Miss Lucille Donnelly entertained a new Choyrolet sedan, . , ' - FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES ON OPENING DAY the Girls' choir of St. Mark's church Mrs. Rejlna McGovem of Maple Fla. Grapefruit A 4 1Oc at her home on Carr avenue Mon- street will move from the Kauffmart WITH EVERY PURCHASE day evening of last week at which house- to the former Russell Wnitt b> time two new members were admit residence on the same street. Mr. Proudly, we present the world'* motit oufstnndinfC Juvenile footwear. Rutabaga Turnips C^APIAN 5 10C ted Into the group, Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Thomas Gllmour, who have Buster Brown Shoes are nationally fiimou*. hocnusn thry nre srlenttflrnUy VanPelt and Miss Dolores Mundy. recently returned from a vacatton Florida Oranges Wi 15 25c trip to Miami, are the owners, conitructed . . . because thry Knoourago normal, healthy-foot growth ... Those present were Misses Florena because they mnki* the child walk the WHY nature Intended. Wn hnvo n Harper, Agnes Lohman, Ellen Bro- Frank Wftldman of Fourth street, under, Ruth Williams, Dolores Mun- a local malt carrier, IB a patient at complete array of styles to delight the hearts of'little children, misses •••• dy, Lucille Donnelly* Dorothy Van- Rlverwlew hospital, Red Bank, Buf- and growing girls. . ; ... Pelt,' Helen Relboldt, "Mrs::?Ka'Ipli fering- from—bloodpoisoning In "a. •Williams, Mrs. Sidney Herzog, • Mrs, finger caused' by a blister received while bowling., If. Mackay and Mrs. Thomas Ahern The Hotel Mahler in the Belvedere Mrs. William" Patterson of Rarltan Beach section was sold at a tax sale avenue has returned home from a to Andrew L. Richards of Atlantic vacation trip to Miami, Florida. Highlands for $2,800 last week. Build- Mrs. Clarence Hycr of Main street returned home from Rivervlew hos- Brown Elk. TUB ing Inspector'James Papa acted as agent. pital Monday. Moccasin - 27 Dr. Frank A. Mlele of Carr avenue Mrs. Lena Foley of Eighth street Tins been made a member of the celebrated her birthday with a fam- Board of Health, to fill the- unexplred ily gathering Tuesday evening. Butter SI SSSf » 28« Mrj. Horace Fowler of Creek road term of th<> late president, Howard Black Patent L. Irwin, who died recently. ' entertained her ulster, Mrs. G. Kau/f- man of Baltimore, at her home Sun- Leather, Ono strap -19c Borough Clerk Richard Jessen day and Monday. Economy Eggs stated that the work on the jetty and bulkhead in the Belvedere Beach sec- Miss Eita Conroy of Brooklyn is Loaf Cream Cheese 23c tion will be started Immediately The visiting her grandparents, Mr. and cost of the entire project is In the Mrs. Walter Conroy of Palmer ave- amount of $31,250, of which the Na- nue. • Muenster Cheese tional Youth Administration grant Is Mrs. Ada Flynn and son of Nep- $17,500, the county's $4,500 and the tune «pent the week-end visiting Mr. Borough's share |9,S00. and Mrs. J. Reynolds- of Myrtle ave- nue. The Court of St. Ann of the Catho- lic Daughters held a meeting Tues- Mrs. Helen Davle* of Crescent day night and formed plans to cele- treet entertained her sister, Mrs. sw Lillian Mason o/ Union, Monday. Growing Rlrls' brate their 15th anniversary April nine - Rib Roast Miss Joan Beatty of Main street 13 with a dinner. Step-in Mrs. Viola Crear was the hostess spent the week-end visiting her cou- sin at Newark. in the church kitchen to the C. L A. 1 group 4 Tuesday. The group has Ml , and Mrs. Floyd Waitt of wll- son avenue are the parents of a 9^\ CHOICE fiRADE started a novel blanket on which a &> patch is sewed and a coin Is Bewed daughter born at home Sunday, March 19. The baby; who weighed 23 Into each patch. Each member take* the banket for a week and passes it six and three-quarters pounds, has Child's among her friends. , been named Ann Elsie. Mrs. Walttt Brown Elk; lb s the former Rita McDonald of also In White The- Lighthouse Shore, Incorpor- Matawan. This Is their second child, Fancy Young Fowl • 23c ated, a new corporation, the mem- bers of which are Samuel Walker, $]95 Choice Chuck Roast . *• 19c and Emma Walker of Keyport and AUXILIARY MEETING. William Walker of Heansburg, are constructing six model cottages In Mrs. Harry R. Klngsley and Mrs, j Broilers or Fryers i"Z *25c the government tract in the Light- Frank W. Olles of little Silver Point i house beach section. Plan* for the road, Little Silver, will be hontesf Fresh Fillet of Haddock . 15c erection of 25 cottages arc in the '.o members of Hed.Bank auxiliary prosram for building her*. if Fitkln hospital^ at their home Fresh Codfish Steaks « 12c The Veterans of Foreign W^arn will Monday, afternoon. Those attending | hold a game party for-the benefit of "I bring* box, lunches and refresh- " Infants' RIDGEWO0D BLOOMFIELD RED BANK he local Boy Scout troop April 13 at ments will be served by the hos- Black, White, • esses, Mcmberi will work on sup- All Slli.f. Kloclifrf 41 Oak St, 603 Bloomrllld Avt. 95 Bread St. he Veterans headquarters on Myrtle Brown In Narrow and Wide Width*. tivenue. plies for the hospital. MORRISTOWM ORANGE IRVINGTOM The local mpmbcrs of the flr« de- 58, South St, 275 Main St. 10JB Spiintfltld Av«. Ac»tMri«i Wuhlni p^Uin.. t\,44 6MKt!»!«A:j»m* par "-VV->..--' V.« ,\'J J^W "•^M ly at "Call Me Joe's" on Carr avenue prid/iy night for the benefit of a Bt/RDGE'S 9 No. Warren St, 984 Stuyr«..nt Av». 30 E. Main Sty, lck and needy Sreman. CONOCO Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Frunek have SERVICE STATION INC. Grscery Pric«i EWecHve March 30th' to April 5th, Inclusive. MtPti Mened their summer cottage on IMS WHITE STREET, BERK'S Fish, Dairy & Reduce Prices Mar. 30th, 31st and April lit. Only. finacpn boulevard for the e#ason. i Kft> BANK, Nv J. 8 BROAD STREET, %bt Beacii Palace on u» board- RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, MAJRCH 30, 1939. Page Sixteen ers, Mra. Zenia Davis and Misses -Hilda M. Haagen, Eve MoVey, Edna Mrs. Joseph Stec Mapps, Emma Burdgc, Violet Cham- berlain arid Alice Robinson, Arranges Party For Easter.. . For Spring In Town; ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Hand-Painted Trays as Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthews of Red Table Prizes Bank of the engagement of their "Little Girl" Lure daughter, Gladys Matthews' Moore, to Thomas Leroy Massey, son- of Mrs. Joseph D. Stec was general Mrs- Mary Nlblett of Centcrville. No chairman of a card party given Slender Dark date has been set for the wedding. Thursday night by members of Red Bank chapter, Order Eastern Star, • «i> • in the lodge rooms In the Eisner Bovs can make extra pocketmonev buijdtog. Hand-painted trays were neillne The Register—Advertisement given to those holding high score at New each, table and refreshments were served. Chapter members assisted BIGGER-BETTER the chairman. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Box Coats Charles Kelley, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Wymfbs, Mr. and MM. William Evurs, Mr. and Mr*. William Curchin, Mrs. Oliver Stryker, Mrs. H. F. Evers, A delicious Mrs; H. F t Thlesmeyer, Mrs. cola drink Right over your suits-your prints George Conrad, Mrs. Harry Clay, Mm. Joseph I. Knight, Mrs. bottled under —your dark sheers. Most ver- WllUam J. Boswell, Mrs. Charles most exacting Meeker, Mrs. James H. Tay- satile of coats, these very new lor, MM. Harry Goldhurst, VLxs.'Ed- sanitary ward H. Scattergood, Mrs. M. A- 10.95 suggestions for Easter paraders. Filler, Mrs. Henry Weber, Mrs. conditions. George Anderson, Mm. Alan Frost, Always Mrs. Walter I*yton, M.™- Gordon L. uniform. 1 Byno, Mrs. M. A. Iilndsley, Mrs. J. A. Demure PufeSitkPrfnft VanSeboiek, Mr*. M. A. IMoklon, Mrs, Frank Underwood, Mm. William Parker, Mrs. Gertrude Davis,. Mrs, Mark Rayons with White B. H. Simpson, Mrs. W. T. Wood- ward, Mrs, Leroy Smith, Mrs. Ken- neth Jeffrey/Mrs. O. W. Bdbinson, Mrs, A. N.Johnson, Mrs. Kalph Longftreet, Mrs. Anna Fauels, Mrs. Formula for «prJngr acclaftn—» William Ward, Mrs. Andrew Stroh- menger, Mrs, Harrison Shampanore, dresses that give you the dewy, Mm. Ivan Lyons, Mrs. Charles Blch- wide-eyed look of a Victorian 1995 mann, Mrs. C, K. Knoll, Mrs, Harry Boskey, Mrs. Wordsn Grooms, Mrs, school girl. Tiny waisted navy and black rayon crepes with wide . Harry O'Brien, Mrs. F. B. Kennedy, Soft woolens with crisp tux- Mrs. Thomas Meech, Mrs. Leon Neu- white lapels or frilly lingerie edo, lapels Of bengaline (pre- hiuser, Mrs. Fred Benson, Mrs. Wil- touches. Nosegay prints with 1 liam'Macintosh, Mrs. Alfred Dows, war favorite that's staging a Mrs. Alex Wilde, Mrs. Hiram Jack- pleated skirts and round young: big come - back). Straight son, Mrs, Fred Hurley, Mrs. John necklines. • Bambacn, Mrs. Conrad Wilms, Mrs. front box coats with band- Leonard Marthens, Mrs. Arden Post, Mm. Daniel Adams, Mrs. Frank ings of rayon taffeta running danter, Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, It's the wickedly innocent idea to the hem line to give you Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Carl Schwenker, Mrs. W. J. Nellson, Mrs. that started in Paris ana caught- long graceful lines. Navy and J. W. Ivlns, Mrs. William B. Jeffrey, on immediately. Sizes 12 to 20. black—sizes 12 to1. 20. Mrs. C. J. Langenbock, Mrs. Evelyn Ferris, Mrs. Albert Laufoer, Jr., Mrs. Mabel O. Ironside, Mrs. John E. Caf- From Our New Fashion Floor, Second fyn, Mrs. H. E. Caffyn, Mrs. Eliza- beth VanBrunt, Mrs. Mabel I. Mc- Vey, Mrs. Frank Long,- Mrs. K. M. Wood, Mrs. William Noglow, Mrs. •y Harry E. Hotchklss, Ufa. Edward E. Ottlnger, Mrs. Jane Warner, Mra. John Kennedy, Mrs. Helena Rlech- 29.95

Navy and black nubby woolens with grosgrain bindings around their tiny collars and down their fronts. Artfully From Our New cut and shirred shoul- Fashion Floor—- Sissy / ders for this spring's Second femininity. Wide sleeves for empriasis of the soft -box lines. Sizes 12 to Blouses •20. For Every New Spring Suit - 498 • Ms dainty and bedecked with . lace as a baby's christening Saturday's the Last Day ~ dress. White batistes with (fetiny tucks, rows and rows of / lace edging, diminutive but- (f tons. Sizes 34 to 38, Sole Men's

Street-Floor Mdde-to-Measure P*R TOWN AKD CAMPUS SUITS ,WHeri •ometrifng fe jrlpT, h\ aft right. .That's -why oar "Brashy" Tweeds have fes many admirers amongst business men te amongst college men. 34.00 For right they are, hi every respect — fcrisp on tha' surface, mellow below? Materials Usually in •ugged, primitive colorations; authentic Pretty Reefers * jjatterns-everything in perfect,k«eping 40.00 to 50.00 Suits with the best of Scottish tweed tradi- tions. For Your Pretty Daughter !A really good tailor has sent us the best of hi* And »n their stylability and shape- spring fabrics—from which he will tailor your suit at considerably less than his usual price. holding qualities they out-do the tweeds Competent fitters will take of Scotland! And to put it further be- your measurements and in yond the realms of Scottish attainment, 10 98 ten days your suit will be "Brashy" Tweeds are available in the ready.. . figure-flattering single-breasted British Second Floor .... Lounge* Model, • Double breasted navy ones with smoked pearl buttons and removable pique col- lars. Beige basket weaves with shawl collars. Natural camel hair and wool 30 reefers with fitted waistlines and gored Tretuen with JCover-ZIp, the new Imliibh tllrfa fait««r. backs. Navy and rose flannels. Sizes 7, to 16 years. "Made by the makers o£ the famous Worstcd-tex Suit Second Flow J. KRIDEL

•»»». V. 1. p«t Off. ••R««. Asbury Park -BED BANK . An Ideal Place to Live Located On the BoaaUIul SECTIO Shrewsbury River, One Hour From New .York and Prorld- lng Every City Convenience RED BANK REGISTER TWO VOLUME LXI, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, X939.J PAGES 1 TO

Holmdel Budget Testimonial Tonight Sterling Shop To Shows Increase Budget Is Increased The Holmdel township committee Safety Film Foii approved on first reading the 1939 budget Friday at a special meeting* Celebrate Birthday of the township committee. This Middletown Township year's budget, which was drawn on a cash basis, shows an increase of Attempt To Bi $5,543.36 to be raised by taxation Modern Furniture Store Opened Five for local purposes. A hearing on Amount To Be Raised By Taxation This the budget will be held at tho town- Years Ago in Old Postoffice Building ship hall Thursday night, April 20, Year Is $18,686.50 Higher Than in 1938 at 8 o'clock. Catholic Rector Under tho new requirements of The Sterling Furniture' shop of handling municipal finances the The 1939 i budget of Middletown White street'will celebrate its fifth township committee has been com- township will be presented to thi: anniversary April 12. Five years ago pelled to make provision for all cash township committee this afternoon Council Acts To Father And Son Priests at St. Anthonj the shop was opened by Samuel obligations, including the. amount at 3:30 o'clock by John T. Lawley, Weinstein In the old postofflce build- due'schools which necessitates, an chairman of the finance committee. Church Find Strips Fr ing and today it is recognized as appropriation for reserve1 for taxes A complete copy of the budget ap- Accept Streets Dinner Last Night one of the leading furniture stores of $17,077.44." This is made, neces- pears in an advertisement in this Reel in Every, Room in this vicinity. ' / sary by the fact that taxes arc not issue of The Register. At Little Silver The story of the store's remark- paid promptly and withlnThe cur- The amount to bo raised by taxa- Well Attended able growth is interesting proof rent year. A complete tax sale for tion for township purposes this year Building that the determination to succeed by delinquent taxes must be held by is $169,709.81 as compared- to $151,- Willow Drive Manor offering the public quality furniture tho collector in 1939, in order to re- 023.31 for 1938. This la an increase Jews and Gentiles, Cath- and courteous- service, combined duce the tax rate in 1940, as this of $18,686.50 over tho appropriation Roads to Be Improved—' with an institutions^ policy of gooa year's rate will be increased ap- for township purposes last year. The olics and Protestants, at Internal Dissension will and confidence has been success- proximately $6.25 per thousand with- appropriation for administration, Other Borough Mattert EDWARD MURPHY, -ful. out the county increase. operation and maintenance Is $133,- Community Center At first Mr. Weinstein employed 485 aa compared to $123,070 for last A testimonial for Flro Chief Kd- Blamed By Police only one cabinet maker. Six months year. This represents an increase An ordinance to take over Mon- ward Murphy, whoso torm of offlco The fullest exemplification of Tol later Daniel Pintow became • asso- of $10,415 over 1038. Tho contingent roo avenue, Brook avenue and Or- expires this month,, will bo hold to- orance and a timely local expression account is $500 lower than In 1033,chard place In Willow drive manor ciated with Mr. Weinstein. Mr. Pin- Harbor Project night In tho headquarters of the of the benefits of Democracy took An attempt to burn down the i tow, formerly associated with Koos the amount to be raracct for this ac- for public use was passed on Its first Union hose company on Shrewsbury place last night at the Community count this year being $500 as com- reading at a meeting of the Little tory of St, Anthony's church • Brothers, has a background of 17 Center on Riverside avenue at the. Bridge avenue Monday night was 1 years of furniture experience. Endangered By pared to $1,000 last year. The amount Sliver mayor and council Tuesday annual Fathers' and Sons' night of set aside for interest and debt.re- night, An agreement will bo drawn voalcd this morning by Red As tho business developed new de- Congregation B'rial Israel. ' polloe. The. attempt failed bt-_^ partments were opened. Tho carpet demption is $84,724.54, which Is up with the Red Bank Holding and State Control $4,100.32 higher than last year's Developing Co., in which the com-Budget Shows To the singing of America, Jews motion picture film used as fuse-, and linoleum division is today the and Gentiles, Catholics and Protes- ignite various parts of the "bu talk "'of the linoleum industry and' amount of $80,624.22. . Tho finance pany will pay for the cost of instal- committee has agreed on. $22,896.31 ling drains, while tho borough will tants, Rich and Poor, Whites and turned out to be of the non-tl the hundreds of successful and satis- Attorney Says Sale of Increase Due Blacks, all joined In and practically able variety, factory installations' throughout for deficits and statutory oxpondl- bear the expense of graveling tho turcs, a sum which is $4,026.36 high- streets. It was pointed out by made the rafters ring with their ' Police attributed the attempt to") ' Monmouth county speak for them- Bonds for Breakwater Councllmen Frederick Hurley and melodious voices In unison as tho selyes. This department Is under the er than last year's amount of $18,- To Cash Basis fitting Introduction of a progrnVi ternal dlssonslon in the. affairs of (" expert supervision of Edwin Janecek, 869.95, Donald E. Lawcs that this may ca-, church, which reached a climax ] Might Be Affected tabllsh a prccedont not in keeping full of inspiration and gratitude. summer when a i near-riot foil formerly associated with a leading The state school tax for 1939 is The social hall of tho Synagoguo carpet and linoleum organization in with tho policy of tho borough, but Amount to Be Raised by announcement that Rev. Edward , Fair Haven Boy $677.63 lower than last year. The It was argued by others on tho coun- was filled almost to tho crowding zert, then a curate In tha Ion New York. Mr. Janecek has in- Jubilation at Atlantic Highlands 1038 tax la $28,058.22 as compared to point with men of the Jewish faith stalled linoleum, carpet, rubber tile over the pasEage by the state senate cil that the circumstances In thla Taxation in Fair Haven ohurch, had been transferred to i Monday night of a measure diverting $26,735.85 for last year. The appro- caso -were somewhat different from of this community with their sons other parish, and wall linoleum In nine different Loses Suit For priation for soldiers' bonus bonds Is ordinary cases, as the streets In- Is $41,715 and in some instances where a mem- states. , *•• $81,250 of state highway funds aa the $173.35 higher than 1938, county ber of the congregation had no son Tho attempt was discovered , state's share toward the cost of tho volved had been graveled several Rev, Nicholas Soriano, rector of't taxes arc $9,842.91 higher, tho local years ago In anticipation of being ha played daddy for the evening to Injury To Arm million-dollar federal government Fair Haven's municipal budget for church, who returned home Mo " school tax la $22',484.57 higher and accepted for public use, but ofllclal someone's boy, night to am the film strewn breakwater In Sandy Hook bay was tho ' district court tax remains tho acceptance novel' materialized duo 1039 waa pa/iscd on Its first readlntf Harry Fcldt, who has served the turned into anxiety when John M. at tho regular meeting of tho gov- tho building. A pile of film had 1 Fair Haven Publisher Is same. The amounts for soldiers' to a disagreement over the size o" community for many years In tho placed under his desk, and atl Pillsbury, borough attorney, In- bonus bonds, county taxes, district the drains Installed. Public hearing erning body Monday night. As ex- interest of Boys' Work and who has formed the mayor and council at plained at the mooting by John P. all around the house, including Victorious- in Supreme court tax and local school tax for on the ordinance will be held at tho a 15-year Service certificate from upper rooms. Strips of the reel I. Tuesday night's meeting that failure 1939 are $1,994.98, $91,938.53, $1,155.33 next meeting Tuesday, April 11. ThoMulvihlll, borough auditor, and Thoo- tho Monmouth-Ocoan Boy Scoots, of the state board of local govern- doro D,. Parsons, borough attorney, into every room in the building,; Court Action and $231,176, respectively.' Tho 1038cost of tho drains will bo assessed was chairman, of the committee that was stated, The film had evident ment to release the borough from Its amounts for the Bame accounts aro only against lots ownod by tho com-tho. fnct that the borough Is operat-. outlined a very successful affair. control may jeopardize the under- Ing on a cash basla has resulted In been lighted under the rector's del $1,821.61, $82,095.62, $1,115,83 and pany and not against any other prop- Hii efforts were strengthened by but had burned out after scorch . In an action started In the Newtaking. The borough some time ago $208,690.43, respectively. erty owner on tho stroot. an Increase In tho tax rate. Mr, Mul-members of the ladles' auxiliary Jersey Supreme Court and tried be- vihlll gave an outllno of tho now a rug._ ' adopted an ordjnance providing for Deducting the appropriations for which coolted and served a most fore Judge Robert V. Kinkcad and tho sale of $44,000 In bonds, which Is A resolution presented by Council- sot-up, and how It Is necessary for tasty hot turkey dlnnor with all the Tho film, according to Police a jury Tuesday and yesterday at state and county road Improvement the council to includo In the budget the borough's share of tho projectj funds, the amount to be raised for man Victor Snttcr, requesting tho fixings. Harold A. Davlson, was Dupont i Freehold, In which John Marckstein, and Mr. Pillsbury explained that board of freeholders to tako over ay reservo based on tho percentage ty film, of 16 millimeter, and aged 9, and his father, Frank Marck- administration, operation and main- of taxes collected during tho year. Rabbi Arthur Hershon of the Con-, state control because of the default tenance this year would be only Seven Brldgo road was adopted, Tho gregation B'nal Israel gave the in- tainod pictures of popular Weatl stein, both of Fair Haven, claimed of an Item of $1,400 for Interest might freeholders recently took over Wil- In Fair Haven tnx collections am- stars. The film was not of the i damages of $12,000 against Robert $41.95 higher than laBt year. De- ountod to $58.48 per cent. Tho dif- vocation following which Mr. Feldt impair the municipality's credit. ducting in addition a new appropria- low drive. Church street and the iritroduc6d Henry L, Hurwltz of used in motion picture theaters, Kreger and Tho Chat Publishing Co., Payment of the above Interest on a paved section of Prospect avenue. ference between tho reserve fund was of the type generally rented 1 also of Fair Haven, the jury ren- tion this year of $2,500 for enforce- Seven Bridge road is also paved, put in tho bmlfjet tills year and the Fair Haven as toastmastpr. Mr. entertainments in schools, homes, i dered a verdict of "rjo cause for ac- school note had been overlooked and ment of tax title liens, the amount amount allowed to ho anticipated Is Hurwltc is a zealous worker In tha was discovered by state auditors. On to bo raised for administration/ -op- William A. Stevens, borough attor- Interest of the welfare ot the Jews Captain Joseph Bray was tion" early yesterday afternoon. tho, recommendation of Mr. Pills- ney, explained the freeholders aro approximately $4,000. JJufl ^0' foqr- to visit New; York film jThe lawsuit arose over Injuries eration and maintenance-this year desirous of Increasing the. mileage rowlng from the bank for school In thll vicinity and ho fulfilled his to trace the, qwnershtp of consisting of a broken arm sus- bury the council pasBed a.reaolutlon Would be lower by $2,458.05 than last purposes there was a cash deficit of taik loit night to tho "complete sat- 1 requesting a rehearing fajxd !r*vlew year. . ' of roads they maintain because their isfaction of the large assembly. Father Soriano, greatly dlj tained? by' young John Marckstein share of the gasoline tax Is baieS $8,000 at the end of tho year. How- over' tttte^JmUdUflilliMMMKfcfe August 11, 1937, in front of the of' by the' local government^cboitnlsslon STh« following Is part of a state- on, the number of miles, under cott<* WM5$**tH« , WS1^i0f~julU0B,Uon '..!» Seated at the guest table Were i ! 1 1 Mayor- •< inrUU pastorale.' 'W ha* served i flee ctf^hfl^hBt 1PnTfltsl!n^ %8*'5t ni!? ia«i*»Mr; Lawley will'submit to the trol of the county. He said Ocean spending $1,500 less for school pur- local church ever slnco its orga boy alleged that after he and his mission to go^WsBPwiphe bond committee this afternoon: county received nearly $400,000 last poses and tho council has cut Its Harry Klatsky, Prof. William Helm, representing the Red Bank public tton, Tho priest characterized brother Jimmy had gone Into tho l&sUe for the harbor project. The "It will bo noted that the Increase year, while Monmouth's share was operating expenses $600, thereby attempt at arson as "gruel." office of the Chat Publishing Co. to borough council has provided in this in Middletown township taxes is not about $300,000. bringing tho net Increase down to schools; Prof. Roland fennlmoro, DANIEL PINTOW. inquire about some photographs year's budget for the retirement of duo to any Increase of normal town- $8,000. ' • : representing tho Fair Havon public Father Atzcrt last summer that were to appear 4n the Fair Hav- certain bonds for this purpose. ship operating appropriations. Tho A resolution Introduced by Coun- scjiool»v' Prof. Charles A. Wolbach, ganlzed the 'Holy Name society of j As the furniture business do-, en Chat and were about to leave the Following passage of the bill Mon- township committee believes that all cilman John P. Kemp designating Mr, Pareons said that Unddr thu representing the Rumaon public church and succeeded in voloped, Harry Papier, formerly with office, Robert Kreger, who is the day night in the senoate, Earle S. appropriations should be held down Councilman Hurley, who IB chair- former systom municipalities ex- schools, Editor and Publisher Thom- members of tho society and Of the Manning Furniture Co. of Tren- manager of this office and president Snyder sent a telegram to federal to a minimum until relief can be man of the finance committee, as pended their appropriations 100 per as Irving Brown and Editor arid congregation to dig a basement'« ton, became associated with the of the Chat Publishing Co., with- authorises at Washington informing brought to the taxpayer by a sub- temporary collector and treauurer cent but did not collect their taxes Publisher Sidney J. Wain, repre- der tho church for a .-ncreatlon ,' store. Mr. Papler's experience In out any provocation or cause, mal- them of the senate'B action. If the was adopted. The resolution gives 100 por cent and thoreforo have been senting the local press; Father Shortly after the hall was dedicate the furniture field dates back 20 stantial reduction In the tax rate. spending monoy they had never re- Father Atzert was romoved to « iciously and outrageously assaulted local government commission ap- "Under legislation' enacted In 1938, Mr. Hurley authority to sign chocks Francis J. Dwyer of St. James' years and.he Is ah authority on fur- and beat the said John Marckstein, proves the bond issue it is believed and warrants und handle other ceived. He nskod the cooperation Catholic church and Rev. George other church, and a definite split S niture styling and decoration. all municipalities were obliged to go of tho pooplo In Increnslnp; the per- the church resulted. knocking him to the sidewalk and work on the breakwater will bo on a cash basis In 1939, or upon a banking matters In the absence of Young, president of the Red Bank Simeon .Bluh, with Abraham & breaking the boy's arm. started within a month. At least 500 tho borough collector. centage of tax collodions thla year Mlnlotcrlum, representing the Straus department store of Brook- modified cash basis, the effect of In order to bring about a lower tax men arc expected to be employed on which would require a large appro- Permission was granted to tho clorgy; Morris Jacks, president lyn for ten years, is irt charge of It was' contended by Kreger and the Job. American Legion auxiliary of Rod rate next year. * of tho Synagogue, Rabbi Aaron the. store's carpet and rug division. several employees Inside of the Df- priation for non-payment of taxes. A delegation from the Atlantic Under a law enacted by the legisla- Bank to sell popples here Poppy day| Tho amount to be raised by taxa- Kamerllng of Jcrsoy City," exec- Pigeon Expert Mr. Bluh Is a recognized expert In flce that the Marckstein boys had Saturday, May 27. tion this.year is $41,716.70 and the utive secretary of the Jewish the carpet business. To complete been in the office aeveral times prev- Highlands Lions club attended the ture in 1939 this was postponed ono estimated tnx rale, asmunlng that Community Center and Charles the successful growing organization, iously during the day, skylarking senate scssipn. In the party were year. If the township had been Objection was mado by Mr, Hurley the county and stato taxes aro the Ncmsor of Jersey City, Hold secre- Tells Ways Of John Chimenti has charge of tlic and touching dangerous machinery Arthur Naylor, Harvey H. Bowtcll, obliged to make up a budget on a to the payment ,of a February re- iamc an last year, Is $4125 per thous- tary of tho Young Men's and Young cabinet shop. Harold Boyd super- and that when they came in around Joseph Konppcl, Waldron P. Smith, 'cash basis' it is calculated that two lief bill sent by the borough of Sea and aa against $41.22 hint year, or Women's Hebrew Associations of *vi3CS the delivery service and Alfred 9 o'clock in the evening and again Edward Bnhr, Dominic Caruso, Earle additional Items would have' had to Bright "for food furnished Frank an increase of $3.03 per thousand. Now Jersey. Each of these guests Training Birds Targon Is the office manager. began to play with some of the ma-S. Snyder, Joseph Dender, John be appropriated, cash deficit, $200,- Clayton and family, who moved to Public hearing on tho budget will be were called upon for short talks, The shop caters to a high-class chinery Mr. Kreger told them to get Plnaud, Stanley Sculthorp, Nelson 85S.B2, and reserve for taxes, $117,- Sea Bright several months ago. .Mr. held Mondny night, April 24. with Rabbi Kamorltng giving a fiery out, and escorted the boys to-the Roberta, John Braslle, James Van- 140.71, It Is estimated that the tax Hurley based his objection on tho Address Made Befor clientele of. Monmouth county. The Mater, Eugene O'Rourke, John M. rate would have been J71.C0 pet- Tho resignation of Henry A. Frled- address on 'Tol'orance and Democ- workmanship and quality of mer- door, which he closed after them. ground that Mr. Clayton was work- landcr, a former member of the racy" that was a fitting climax to All of the witnesses Inside the office Pillsbury, Joaeph Romeo, Joseph Mc- thousand valuation. Ing at Sea Bright in February and Rumson Republicans bj chandise is the very highest type Vey and Dr. Thomas C. McVey,'" • ''Inasmuch as the non-payment of council, Ha a member of the board a scrlos of talks that wore moat en- and the'prices, while commensurate of the Chat Puhllshing Co. testified could afford to pay tho-bill. Pay- of health, was read and accepted tertaining and timely, with the type" of work done, are that the door had been closed for taxes undor a cash budget increases ment was held up. pending an In- Sergeant Poutre the budget, it Is pointed out that the vestigation by Police Chairman Hat- with rcRrct, quite moderated.. several seconds before they heard the 1 • Permlsfilon ._was ^granted... to tho. A novel fcaluro of the program 'younger" Marckstein boy scfeairFthaT unpaid taxes in the"'township has' In- ter and Police Chief Fred-ZlcgleT."." wan talks given for tire benefit- of Members of the"Rumson Republ Mr? WeinsteTn.and " Mr! "Pintow Operetta Friday creased at an alarming rate, viz: '928, American Legion auxiliary of Red the fathers by six young men, still feel optimistic ahput the future he had broken his arm. Mr. Kreger Chief Zlcglor reported he Is mak-Hunk to sell popples In the borough can club heard an interesting denied th'at at any time he struck $277,355.43; 1931, $431,415.89; 1930, ing a housc-to-housc canvass to not- of school age. These speakers were on homing pigeons by Sergeani growth and success of. the Sterling $666,905.75 and 1938, $714,682.08. afc Poppy Day, Saturday, Mny 27. George Trubin, president of "tho Ju- Furniture shop. The shop constant- either of the Marckstein boys or At Rumson High ify dog owners they must take out Bllln amounting to $1,241.01 were Clifford Poutro of Fort Mom pushed them with sufficient force to licenses far their dogs. Ho Is also nior Y. M. H. A.; Goorgo Ostrov, at the regular meeting of the cli ly keeps abreast of the times, add- "The following Is s statement of paid. Fred Adlor, Sidney Adler, Leonard ing new departments, such as a cause either of them to fall. the various appropriations in the distributing pamphlets on rabies. last night In Red Men's hall, Junior Class to Stage Randolph Field, fill! chief lant Fcldt and Abo Kaplan, president of speaker explained the methods complete line of nursery and Ju- Four, residents of Fair Haven 1939 budget, which are dun entirely the local Young Judca movement. venile furniture. were sitting on their, porches di- "In Arcady" to tho -non-payment of taxes, viz: year, sumblttcd his report for 1038. training the pigeons and exhibit There were 19 grass fires, three Check For Charity- These boys directed their talks prim- In a cago a homing pigeon and The Sterling Furniture shop> to- rectly opposite the Chat otllcc. Mr. payment of refunding bonds, $27,- arily to the fathers, but before clon- and Mrs. William Acker and their 355.30; Interest on bonds, $3,715.15; house fires and three auto flrea. common pigeon to show the dtff< day Is the factory representative in "In Arcady," an operetta in two Twenty fire drills were held during Work Given Guild ing left a real leBson for their hear- once In their slzea. The long' this locality of such famous nation- son, James Acker, aged 13, and Miss acts, the first ever to be presented payment of refunding bonds and in- ers to study over, ally known factories as Simmons Barbara Whytc all testified for the In Rumson high school, will be terest under chapter 233, $25,399.03; the year. Bertram H. Bordcn of Rumson pre- recorded night of a homing plgi Bedding Co., S. Karpen Living Room defendant to the effect that they had staged tomorrow night in the school interest on current loans, $4;000 and Copies of a proposed ordinance sented membcrH of Ht. Mary's guild Throughout the evening there was he said, Is 7,000 miles from Shang] furniture, Jamestown-Royal Uphols- seen the Marckstoin boya leave the udltorlum by the Junior class. The Interest on county taxes, $20,000. giving police'power under the "vice of St. George's Episcopal church, plenty of community singing, the to Paris. Sergeant Poutre also ga' tery Co., Drexel Furniture for din- Chat office and at no time did they pcrctta is being directed by T. New- The total of these appropriations Is and Immorality act" and Imposing Rumson, with a check to purchaao tunes of popular songs being sung to an example of the remarkable Ing rooms and bedrooms, Cushman, see Kreger strike or push them. on Stewart, music supervisor, and $80,469.48. If there wcro no back a levy on peddlers were distributed. materials to mako layettes for the wordn npproprlnt. . . o to the occasion, stlnct possessed by these pigeons They all stated that immediately af- taxes the amount to be raised by Thfi council will discuss this matter Church Mission of Help at Trenton. I with Ml«s Fannie RoBln at the piano. finding their way homo In the Sikes and Whitney Maple Furniture Miss Madeline Bogart and Frank of two pigeons which were companies, Alexander Smith, Bige- ter coming out of the door the boys Weinheimer, class advisers. taxation would he $80,469.48 less. Monday night, April 10 and will Announcement of this gift was made Through tho courtesy of Joe Ben- started to wrestle wtlh each other, probably act on the ordinance at thj at a meeting of tho group last night nett, local sports promoter, Eddie chased In Brooklyn and taken Idw-Sanford and Karagheusian cat- Taking special parts are Edward "The township has included In its Vonozuela In South America. pet mills, Armstrong and Congo- whereupon the smaller boy fell to Sherman, William Templin, William 1939 budget an item for enforcement regular meeting Tuesday night, April ut Ralph hall. O'Urlcn, a famouB Olympic runner tho sidewalk with his older brother 11. Mrs. Harry and a holder of many track records, birds escaped in Venezuela and leum-Nalrn Sealex linoleum and Pettlgrew, Albert Sopp, Harold Pet- of tax title liens, All back taxes Vanlirunt, president, oral days later returned to B; Storkllne, Lullabye and Edison Ju- on top of him. It was also shown ers, Bernard Rosenberg, Mary La- will have to be paid up, or fore- The map of Coloninl Terrace, a announced thah t the guild would spon- appeared and told the* boys much that immediately after the boy broke sor a covered-dish luncheon and card ahnut tho hard period of training lyn. The homing pigeon, said Be venile Furniture companies. zaro, Josephine Ottman, Jai "* Royclosure of the tax liens will foUow. new development by Allen Bros., was geant Poutre, displays an lnti his arm, Robert Kreger ran to his and Grace Emery. No other course Is fair to all the accepted. This development Is weal party at Kalph hall Tuesday after- that an athlete must undergo In or- home, got his automobile and took noon, April 11, Bt 1 o'clock. Mrs, der to' hold his own or better his gence comparable with a horse Others participating are as fol- taxpayers of- the township. of Branch avenue and south of competitors. dog. the boy to the doctor. lows : '" ' "In nn endeavor to stimulate the Plnckncy road. ... John Smith the chairman will ho a«- Two Men Battle slBted by Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Another pleasing feature that William Macintosh, president, The action was unusual in that VliUiio ' f;hl«—Mary Boyl«. 1.1111M' | payment of back taxes, interest ad- program was With Constable although It was a civil case it was llntm*. Cnrinne Kelill, Madeline I.ielierk. ijustments have, heretofore, been al- Mrs. Edmund Cllnc. Mr«. VnnUrunt cclo»e d tho evcnlng'fg l p sided at the business session. started under a capias and the de- MnrKiuet Lynch, Roberts Wt«t, Dorothy I lowed on the payment of hack taxes. Lord & Co. To Open will have charge of tho table prizes. the showing of the Louis-Schmollng club adopted a resolution commi Two men assaulted Anthony Mas- fendant, Robert Kreger, was arrest- Clerk* from Wotlblne'll WnahiriKton of- This has not achieved Its purpose The guild will give a rummage sail! prlf.e i fight, the pictures being pre- Jng'Senator Haydn Proctor for 7.a, a Red Bank constable, early yes- ed and''placed under ball to await flrt—Bsuy Canlfr, BnrlMra DeVHcr, Grace and, hereafter Interest must be paid Red Bank Branch Wednesday, Muy 10, at Ralph, hall. sented through the courtesy of MlUc posing the appointment of Fn terday morning on Shrewsbury ave- Emery, Jean Jaci'Jenl, Dorl, McCrte, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. George Jacobs of Rumson, the well-known Hague, Jr., as a member of the ct the verdict of the jury. Dotaren Moraller. Catherine Moymhan. j or. all unpaid taxes at the rote of of errors and appeals. The resoll nue, Shrewsbury, according to Re- The defendants, Robert Kreger, Kathleen Hcott, Eleanor Tllton, Jean Van- ! six per cent." One of Jersey's largest dry clean- Fluke Dudley arc co-chairman. The international fight promotor. corder Elmer C. Wainright of and the Chat Publishing Co. were Ilusklrk, Elaine Jannen, Mlldrad Kanehl, ing chains, Lord & Co., will open n proceeds will benefit the bishop's mis- tlon was presented by Coundlmi Shrewsbury. The men. Richard Wall Gertrude .(ireen. Marina Ottman. now branch store at 11(1 Monrnoutn sionary work fund In the diocese. SHREWSBURY F1KK. Louis M. Hague, former president represented by John V. Crowwcll of Student* of Vavmrnx From the Agri- street, tomorrow. This company wan tho club, : of Elberon and Edward Updyke of Red Bank, cultural OIlfiKe—Thorns* Mack, Joseph Hill Gas Company Tho guild will b(> hostess to 2!S Princeton, according to police re- Cotton, Olaf >rUi«r«, Arthur Schmff, Wil- among the first to introduce and pop-members of last ycar'B confirmation The Shrewsbury Hose company Alfred F. King, secretary, ports, attempted to force Mazza's liam Jakubery. Bruce Henderson, Htanley Opens For Business ularize low price dry cleaning. Tticlr wan called out last night shortly at- gested changing tho bus stop at COMING CARD PAKTV. Kerr, Itun*«)l Minton, Kuime! Coyne, ftam- modern up-to-date stores are clan* and this year's confirmation car off the road while he was driv- tiel Karinja, .Martin VanHrunt, Victor clttsa at a breakfast .Sunday morning Her. 0 o'clock to extinguish a chlrn- Intersection of River road ing on Shrewsbury avenue. Bond. Vernon Kinir. The Hill Gasoline company, op- equipped to render a complete ser- Washington street from the The Red Bark auxiliary of Riv- erated by Kred H. Hill of Sea Bright vice at extremely low prices. at Ralph hull. Mra. George Johnson, neyy flrcfire IInn the Borden-NovluB home Mazza attempted to take the two ervlew hospital has already begun Mra, Mattlo Fowler and Mifl. Joaeph sldo of the intoracction to tho and Frank O, Wodchouse of Red At the present time Lord & Co,, on Sycamore avenue. Fire Chief Ed- sldo so as not to interfere •with pi men Into custody and a frec-for-ail prepafations for , a monster card VISITING WASHINGTON. Bank, opened for business March 25 Lease will he the hostesses. resulted. Updyke and Wall were ar- party to be held Tuesday, June 6, at is featuring a Double Your Money ward Hounlhan was In charge. The oflico patrons, It wns decided Arthur Elliott, son of Mr, and Mrs. at a modern plant on Valley Drive, Back Guarantee, to assure their cus- damage was alight. forward tho recommendation to • raigned before Wainright yesterday the residence of Mr3. ' Ernest M. Atlantic Highlands, The company morning, Updyke was held under Swingle of 25 Vista plncc. The pro-Arthur Elliott of Riverside avenue, tomers nt the finest quality. Mrs. surrKit. Air Itald Dugout* Needed borough council. la visiting Washington, D. C, with specializes In oil burners, air con- Bessie Poiland of 25 Canal street, In Red Bank because Donald Duck's Mr. King reported four new $5,000 hull to await action of the ceeds will be for the benefit of the ditioning, refrigerators, Diesel mo- 1 grand jury for resisting arrest and hospital. There will be attractive a group of 18 boya from Peddle will he in charge of the Red ittink The women of the Reformed nephews nre being sold at Tetleys bora, bringing the total mi tors, fuel oil and kerosene. for Eaater, April Oth. See them. to 054. assaulting an olllcer .and was alao door prizes and refreshments. school, Hlghtstown. This is the third branch, -Other stores of the com- church will serve a supper tomorrow They are cutest, most mischievous fined $200 foe allowing an Intoxicat- annual trip to the national capital A new Ford ultra-modern fuel oil pany are located In Anbury Park, night, beginning at 0:30 o'clock, In Georgo Ivlns won the door A feature of the affair will be the truck has been added to the com- fellows you could Imagine. , Tetleys, ed driver to operate his car. Wall disposition of $50 In cash. The flr3t to be made by the students and they Freehold, Point I'lnnsant, Bclmar tho. social hall of the church. Mrs. 17 Brpad street,—Advertisement. which was two tlokcts to tha was fined $200 for driving while un- will visit many points of Interest pany's equipment. The truck Is and Torns River. The.main oflico John Cook and Mrs. Harry Snlffen ton theater. prize will be $35 and the second equipped for mctered service. Mr. der the influence of liquor. Updyke prize $15. Shares on these two and will have Interviews with Vice and plant 'arc at Hillside, New Jer-nre co-chairmen of the committee In Odora Closets.' ...... m)ATIV)C t'owrv Sea Bright, Kcaiulbtir'g and* At- Isn't It wonderful that wo hove —that Is what you will find In our anil beginning of spring, Trubln's for Easier Card*. Window Shade*. lanllc Highlands. selection nnd the most suitable cx- resurrection—the beginning of SCHOOLS CLOSE APRIL 0 theso timely days when wo ore re- Card of Thanks. We have selected our Easter eardcarda • Tidy up forr Spring. Side hhemmed minded by the occasion to send a prc»i»lon—just what you want. Tru- life. We have the cards that «3" with great carc The card bin's, 39 Broad street.—Advertise- I wish to thank all those who of- this feeling. Tetley'a, IT Broad, I The Red Bank nubile school* will - •«!««<"• I tailor-made shades, up to 36 Inches, lawn Seed. cheerful card of friendship to our fered sympathy during my recent be- close Ttmto Ami « ,f i n ™ from our stock will give you Just the j complete with eyelet and crocheted High quality, 19c Ib.; bamboo rakes acquaintances. New clever cards ment. < B —Advertisement. rlght s(:ntlnient or rlend n 19c; full line garden tools; vegetable made Just tot you are displayed ut reavement. for the I?MIJ?'«.™HV,« d!. .n' meml r th ' * or « y I ring-only 49c on your roller. Na- Bovs can make extra poej money Rozenla Groen. ' and flower seeds. Nationa l; 5 and 19.Tetlny's, 17 Broad street—Advertise- It pays to advertise rm.rTufy. 1^ S «"' * ' '** Broad* street.—Advertisement«" « '"""Hy. Trubln's, , 39 ' tlonamentl .5 and 10, Prtmn's.-Advertlse- Prown's.—Advertliement, ment. sclllnir Tho Register—Adver isement —Advertisement. open Monday, Anril 17: Ttm^.i «ir«.t iri.,«r>,.nni>nt „.., »Two RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. rersiiy Women Clement A. Duran Master Plumbers bearing Held On H. CarlKait To Special Services Choral Spring JU*g Appointed Director Shrewsbury Budget At New Monmouth Concert April 21 Elects OFgeers Meetings James H. Matten1ee, chairman of To Form A Local A public hearing .on the Shrews- Give Up Teaching Special services vril? be held Palm Monmouth County Young Men's ury borough-budget was heldTues- Sunday evening at the' New Mon- District Deputy President Musical Tea Christian association camp commit- Association ay» by the mayor and council at For Law Practice mouth Baptist church at 7:43 o'clock William Hain, Tenor, to tee, announced Tuesday the.appoint- :he'Shrewsbury house and wasap- by Rev. Samuel Johnston; pastor. Will Install Officers ment ot Clement A. Duran, former rpved without opposition, on lt« Mrs. Wilbur Roberts is Intermediate Be Guest Artist Fellowship Fund to Ben- assistant secretary of the Albany Y. Meetings Being Held second reading:. The third and final Resigned This Morning choir director find Mrs. John Ben- M. C. A., as director of Camp Ockan- eading will be held at a regular nett is Junior choir director. Mrs. Members of the Thursday Morning Officers were elected at a meet- efit From Tea to Be Held ickon.'-In addition to his duties as Preparatory to Organiz- meeting of the council next Tues- as Member of Public Bennett's assistants are Mrs. Oliver, choral held a special rehearsal Mon- ing of Navesink Rebekah lodge at director of the camp Mr. Duran will ay night. Mrs. Ftelbott aadMri. Howard W. day at Fort 'Monmouth auditorium Odd Fellow's hall on Monmouth April 26th _ serve as associate secretary of the ing Co-operative Group Councllmen Frederick Thumm and High School Staff Roberts. Mrs. Fred Fentermann will for the concert Friday night, April street Tuesday night. The new of- New. Jersey Y. M. C. A..committee, Colonel David P. Wood were named be organist, Mrs. John Bennett, pian- 21, at the Long Branch high school ficers will be installed at a public with special duties In Southern New s a committee to inspect a Doug- ist and Howard Chamberlain, or- auditorium. Wlllard Sektberg con- installation Tuesday night by Mrs. , Mrs, Paul X Redcay of Atlantic The plumbers of Red Bank and as fir tree on the Heath property H. Carl Kalt of Shrewsbury, teach- chestra leader. Carrie Patterson, district deputy Jersey. He will report for duty on er at the Red Sank high school for ducted and Miss Thelma Mount was ' Highlands was hostess to members April 17. vicinity are holding meetings prepar- Bycamore avenue as, a suitable The program la as follows: pre- president, and members of her staff. atory to forming; a Master Plumbers the past ten yeara, handed in his the accompanist H»f the executive board of the Mon- Mr. Durari has had much experi- ree to be planted by the borough lude, orchestra; processional, "Holy, Tho new officers are, Mrs, Antoin-, . BUMtfc County ETanch of the Amer- association, with their present head- resignation this morning to Super- The program arranged for the ence In all phases of..Y. M. C. A, a permanent Christmas tree. The Holy, Holy" by choirs; doxplogy, coming concert Includes several ette Rose, noble grand; Mrs.Blanche • HU Association of University Wom- quarters at 26 West' Fron t street* ree, according to Councilman lntehdent Edwin C. Oilland to be- work and his work with the Albany come effective at-the close of the congregation; prayer, pastor; selec- numbers, with tenor solos by the Dangler,, vice grand; Miss Pauline ; «n at its meeting Tuesday' after- where promoters of the organization humm, would be donated to the tion by junior choir, "Tell Me the Beck, recording secretary; Mra. Fan- camping and boys' work program can be seen any evening after 6 school year on June 16. Mr. Kait guest artist,- William Hain,, well '. hoon at her home. Mrs. Arthur J. Stories of Jesus"; scripture, pastor; ! nie Hou«e, financial secretary; Mrs. gained for him the recognition of o'clock and on Sundays. The tele- trough. He stated that he thought was admitted to the New Jersey bar known oratorla and concert singer. White of Bed Bank presided and' the Albany Chamber of Commerce t would cost about-$30 to move. anthems, intermediate choir, Elizabeth Wood, treasurer and'Miss • "'Ji'sos were discussed for the re-^ phone is Red Bank 2836. February- 28 and upon the cotnple- Mr) Hain Is heard each- week in the Mabel Lyie,'trustee for three years. as the most valuable citizen in the They were given the power to act • lon of his echodl work will become "Blesed Be "tha Klrig"; prayer,'pas- Bach cantata over stAtlon WOR. ", Mining meetings of the year. city of Albany during 1938. Mr, This organization will , be strictly Jtor; hymn, congregation, "At Cal- Mrs. Agnes Barkalow, Miss Ruth locs.1 in character and not connected associated with the law ftrm of Ap- Mrs. .Theresa McCllhtock of' Lc.ng The organization will give a mus- Duran's appointment marks the first plcgate, Stevens* Foster & Reussullo. vary"; offering,, trumpeters, "The Shapter and Robert Dangler were ical tea Wednesday. April 26, at the. In any way with any labor or other Palms"; selection, Junior choir,'"The Branch Is president of the Choral welcomed as new members, and will time that Cirop Ockanlckon has had and Miss Gladys L. Shropshire is Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury a permanent director on a year- organization How In the field. Dis- assover To Friendship of Jesua"; sermon, pas- be Initiated at ne£t Tuesday night's Pack, for the benefit of the fellow- round basis. ^^ . . cussion of the principles and basil tor; hymn, congregation, "The Oldfounder. The active members are meeting. . •* Ihlp fund. Mrs. Anita S. Flndlay for an agreement determining the fu- Bugged Cross"; recessional, "Holy, Mrs. John B. Bailly, Jr., Mrs, Harri- ..Following the business session a ! le Observed nil speak on ' Loves of Great Com- ture relatlon#imong plumbers and Holy, Holy"; benediction and post- son Bance, Mrs. E. S. Baker, Mrs; covered dish supper was served and pcaers." . Local Artillery between plumbers and the people in lude, orchestra. William F. Bill, Mrs.' Emily Borden, a birthday celebration wai held for Assisting the chairman are Miss the communities whom they are now Services in Red Bank Mr*. Cecil C. Crawford, Iln. JH. D.members who had birthdays in Jan- i Sljrence Kridel of Red Bank, Mfs. serving are bringing up several Im- DeWinter, Mrs. Charlts R. English, uary, February or March. ThoBe ' Harold Boynton of Manatquan, Mrs. Units Inspected portant questions to whleh the pro- Synagogue Start Monday MM. Alton V. Evans, Mrs. Alan celebrating their birthdays were'Mri, 1, Harold Kazman of Long Branch, posed association will give deep con- Keansburg Man Frost, Mrs, Theodore B. Getzler, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. Kate Mese-, sideration. These discussions will Charles J. Greenfield, Mrs. j. Court- ,. M-». Ernest M. Blanchard of Aa- Services to commemorate Pass- rcau, Mrs. Ella Klotzin, Mrs. Eliza- . b.iry Park, Mr«. William J. Hell of Red Bank Batteries to bring out the practical difficulties Writes Song Hit ney Hayward, Mrs. thomai Keller, beth Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Tallman, and obstacles that must be overcome iver, the feast of unleavened bread, MM. Sidney Kbmar, Mrs.1 Clinton i S>vport, Mrs. E. I* Ray of Atlan- 111 be held Monday, Tuesday and Mrs. Mabel Runyon, Mrs. Carrie T" tic Highlands and Mrs. Charles Ben- Take Part in Maneuvers n arriving at an agreement which Kraus, Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., MrsPatterson. , Mrs, Maryie Hubbard, Al- 1 must,he mutually satisfactory and to Vednesday, April 3, 4 and S, and nrtt of Mlddletown. lunday, Monday and Tuesday, April Sammy Kaye to Feature Theresa McCllntock, Mrs. B. W. Mor. bert . Klotzin, • David Oakley and The next regular meeting of tlie be workable In every detail. Many gan, Mrs. A. Melvln Morris, Mrs. George Rose. Each received a birth. General inspection of Batteries B benefits are anticipated as the result 10 and 11, at Temple B'nai 1s- "Somebody V Smile" Sr->up will be Monday afternoon, and E of the 112th Field Artillery of ael. Marjorte Morris, Mrs. John H. Os- day cake and a gift. ' April 10, at 3 o'clock at the horn* of these meetings and the formation bort,i Mrs, W. A. Robblns, Mrs. W. Red Bank took place Monday and of this organization. The service Monday will start at of Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon of Marl-' Tuesday nights at the Red Bank "Somebody's Smile," the first at- I*wrence aeibert, Mrs. Edith R. bore. The next executive board :30 p. m., and will be followed by Stahl, Mrs. E. Akin Starks, Mrs. armory. Major Raymond Montgom- Ono ot- the' fundamental | features community "seder,"., to be con- tempt of George L, King of Keans- s wanting win be Tuesday, Aprfl 25, iry of Governor's Island, whose head- ot the new organization Is the guard- burg to "cash In" on a hobby of Harry F, Thlesmeyer, Mrs. Ellesn , Attending were Mrs. Mary J; W. lucted by BAbbl Arthur HerBhon. quarters are at Camden, conducted ng and protecting of the health o! Services Tuesday will be held at 9 songjwritdng, which he long enjoyed, Toren, Mrs. John F. Trudeau, Mrs-. J. Strong of Brlelle, Mrs. Frank W. the Inspection. the people whom they, serve as-mu- will soon be part of the "swing and Daniel Tuller, Mrs. Dorothy Uzdilla, Oil* of Allenhurat, Mrs. Howard O. a. m., nnd at 6:30 p. m., and those Battery E, of which Captain ter plumbers and they arc using In Wednesday will be held at 9 a. m. sway" of Sammy Kaye. Mr». Edmund vomStegg, Jr., Mrs. ..Hymir of Ked Bank, Mrs. Harold George Hogan Is In charge, was in- their preliminary gatherings the Mr. Kaye's manager, John Fceney, Philip S. Walton, Mrs, Harold N. 7»B. Clark of Rumson, Mrs. John C. Memorial eervlces, April 9, will be spected Monday night by Major phrase, "Master' Plumbe.r« Protect held) at 6:30 p. m., and April 10 at visited Mr. King recently to confer West, Mrs, Clinton H. Wllber, Mrs, ''• iforrUcy of Long Branch and .Mn. Montgomery, Colonel Edward Tow the Health of Die Nation." on a suitable arrangement. Mr. Charles M. Wllgus, Miss Qulta Dun- E. Ackerson of Keyport. a. m. and 6:30 p. m., and April IX rs and his staff from regimental t 9 a. m. . .'"... Kaye, he said, expects to feature the can, Miss Ruby E. Hartcorn, Miss Monday afternoon the members headquarters at Trenton and Lieu- Pa«sover, the feast'of unleavened number on a forthcoming program. Margaret.. Klnney, M(ss Elsie K. HOUSE _.' the International relations de- tenants Allen Hughes and William Democratic Group bread) Is the Jewish Bprlng holiday, H. CARL. KAIT. Mr. King holds the copyrights on Llnde and Miss Gladys L. Shropshire. Lpartment met at the home of Mra. Xocum of the brigade staff at Cam- with its ntory of redemption, It will the song and receives royalties from • Albert Gagnebln ol Fair Haven, the den. Captain Joseph E. Fix's Bat- open with "Seder" services at sun- Mr. Kalt was born,at Philadel- he sale of records produced by the '•'hlatory' of Mexico and Its preient- tery B' was Inspected Tuesday night Has Annual Party phia and attended Temple univer- lown, April 3, In homes of Jewn American record company, manu- Hebrew "Y" Plans l 4ay ilgnlflcanca was discussed at the )y Major Montgomery, Colonel Tow- hroughout the world. sity from which he received a bach- facturers of Vocation records. He la fttaatflng. irs and his staff and Captains John elor of science degree in 1928. He' seeking a publisher to take over the ;" A. review of the early history and Zlnk and James Truscott of the Mrs. T. J. Labrecque Is Tho oldest holiday In the Jewish Joined tho local high school teach- 12th Annual Dance lalendar, Passover had Its bcgln- number and Is also negotiating for development of the Mexican states brigade staff, Carnden. Hostess at Card Party ing staff in February of 1829 andmotion picture rights. The song was 17 BROAD ST.. BED BANK rWM given by Mrs. H. O. Rymer of ilngs in the early spring festal ce.1- :aught English, history and business^ The Inspection covered administra- ibratloni of shepherds and farmers, law. HP. also coached the debating written in 1938 and the recording was Event toBe Held at Elks f SUd Bank. The problems of modern tion, personal equipment, lockers, made In December of that year, The ' JI'Xlso were discussed by Mrs. Gag- Mrs. Theodore J. Labrccqtie of A new significance was&, Cyril smack, Jr., Samuel Wct- Several students,, under the direc- Maasoy, Margaret Salmon, Nancy' John Gcdncy treasurer. man, assisted by William Klatsky, So many tilings are nil set up O'Neill and Jennie Caasorly, Chrli plans for an "April Fool," party to and Mrs. A. L. Pepln, Mrs. William Murray Houtkln and Harry Feldt. **', Martin Weteel, Richard Stevens, tion of Frank D. Posteh will give o held Saturday, April 1. Com- Committee chairmen named were P. Strode, Mrs. Mabel Llndslcy, Mrs. for Easter Gifts William Vital, John Kanchl, Robert demonstrations of the work done by Dammeyer and James Curloy. mltteen were appointed to plan tho. Mrs. Edwin M. Furrier, calling and The "X" will meet tonight at the —— m i ii —•—- Jacob Stryker, Mrs. Hajrys McQueen, Tucker, Townsend Coleman, Robert that department. Mr. Posten will ecreation and refreshments for-the cheer; Mrs. J. E. "W, Kupcr, "ex- Mra. Blanche Lesh, Mr). E. M. Ma-community center at 10 Riverside Midi as Wllley, Peter Ott. Donald Chamber- explain tho working of the depart- iffatr, Following the business meet- change: Mrs. Charles Rice, flowci'8 avenue for a birthday party for geo, Mrs, Hallls Blechers, Mrs; Olive members havhvgbirthdays in lain, Joseph Stout, Lewis Brannln, ment and the school greenhouse will Card Party ng Oscar Benson, group leader, led tor the chuVch; Mrs. Albert Niedcv- Tuller, Mrs. May Hugft, Mrs. P. E, Toys, Sporting Goods, T>ina1d Gahn, John VariDcrvoor, be open for Inspection, Refresh- he discussion on "Honesty In the er, manBe;-Mr8,-..Pc)py_.Hc.;_S!i.d.fB-rd> ments will be served at the close of* Cousitieau, Mrs. MrL. Conners, Mrs. • - PTA TO MEET. Cyril Stevens, Billy Miller, Charles To Benefit Claw Use of Time." membership; Mrs. Charles A. Wol- P. J. Mulvlhill, Mrs. W. H. Porter, Play Yard Equipment Biy, John Robinson, Jerry_Dwiglit, the. business moetlng. —~ ' h^ missionary; Mrs. Albert LaU- Joseph Molony, Clement Despard, Members of the-Llttle Silver Par- ,Thomas and Harry Cowles were Mrs. William Jeffrey, Mrs. Harry Members of the Little Silver Par- The ways and means committee welcomed AS new members of the ber, niuslc, nnd Mrs. Edwin Champ- Jackson, Mrs. William Cogan. Mrs. and Wheel Goods. Gilbert Boyer and Billy Lctaon. will hold a dance at the l^eonardo ent-Teacher .association nnd mem- Hn, publicity. ent'Teacher. association will meet bers of the Llttlo Silver fire com- Arrnw Hl-T of Keyport at Its meet- Thomas Little, Mrs. Arnold Soden, Monday afternoon at. the school. high school Saturday night, April ng Monday night. Sidney lAmhert- All tho officers were installed nf- Mrs, George W. Robinson. Mrs. IS! The dance was previously pany will sponsor a card party to- ter election by Rev. William Calvin John A. Scott of Atl&ntlc Highlands GIFTS GALORE morrow nlRlit in th'fi auditorium of on, president, .conducted the buai- C|>arlos' Ft. Kellcy, Mrs. William .will,be the guest-jpeaker., Jiis1 topic, First Communion planned for Saturday night, April 1. neas-session™ Plans «»r»- made: for" Colbyr- -The-.soclet-y.'s -next -meeting The~proceeda~from"the affatv wilt tm the~ Little 'Silver grammtir '(eHooT. CiifcBin, "Jr., Mrs." TosepTi' B. Stec, will be "Irish Linen." The .proceeds will bo vised to help a membership drive and to conduct will bo held Wednesday, April 12, at Mrs. George Bray, Mrs. William To Be Held Sunday ,used to purchase new uniforms for a formal Hl-Y Induction ceremony 2:30 p. m., n{. the.parish house. • the school bund. defrny expenses of tho Washington Francis, Mrs. Harry B. Clayton, Mrs. First Communion of the confirm* trip ot the eighth grnuo this spring. for new members. The group alao Frank Huhn, Mrs, Charles K Hum- tlon class of St. George's. Episcopn Several members of tho executive xtended an invitation to A. D. richouac, Mrs. A. M. VanNostrand. church, Rumson, will be held Sun committee attended nn extension Mrs. Cheater A. Alberts Is chair- to speak at a future meeting. Rotary Cogs service program at thiv Garflcld •man of the P.-T. A. committee as- Mrn. George Harvey, Mrs. Chris I day. Following Communion mem- At the meeting of the Keyport Berge, Mrs, George Norman, Mra. bers of St. Mary's guild will serv,n a school at. Long Branch, last night. sisted by Mrs. Oeorgo Ruddy, Mrs. Qra-Y. Harold Steneck led a dla- The speaker toclny scheduled to A. E. Wilde, Mrs. Joseph Curtis, appenr heforc the Red Bank Ro- George Selatush, Mrs. Cecil Ledlard, communion breakfast at tho church The group discussed rndln progrnma, cusnion on "Standing Up For That, : BRAWER'S Mrs, Ensley White, Mrs, Howard Mc paiUh house. Rev. George Flsk paront education and homo eco- Mrs. A. V. Jor.es. ..Mrs. Henry MR- Which One Knows to Be Right." .'arlans Is "Don" Bite, well-known nomics, tler i\nd Mrs. Prodi' -Dnnnell. MVs. world traveler nnd lecturer. He will Cormlck, Mrs. Edward Elbert, Miss IVudley, rector, and J. Stanley Far- The. group made plana to have HB Julia Walling and MIsa Ruth Clay- rs.r, organist and choirmaster wll Members of the parent education Rnduy Is In charge of refreshments: heir guest at their meeting next describe conditions in foreign coun- b* present. group of the P. T. A. met Tuesday Mrs. Wilde, tnblo prizes, and Mrs.week a mechanical dentist, who will rics us be found them on a recent ton. • • • ' Curtis tables nnd chnlrs. Members our: This same speaker appeared Those to be confirmed are Ida night at the.home of Mrs. Matthew speak to them on his profession. Pre-Easter Sale ot tho eighth grade will serve ve- beforu tlip local chih last yenr nnA Mrirle Nordtn, Jean Soloman, Lewie Stevenson, MUa MarKovy Bottom Annual Trophy Dinner county home demonstration »gent, froahnientB. Friday night members of the High- gnvp n moat Interesting: talk, as well Brannln, Donald Gahn, Clemen lands Gra-Y visited th» AtburyPnrk a word picture, on the SIno- Jacobson, John Hanchl, Ned Tltui was In chnrgo of the mooting. Tlio oommllten for tlii\ flrn com- Great preparations are under way BUY FROM A LARGE ASSORTMENT pany conalals of Wnrrcn Horbort, Y. M, C. A. Under tho direction of Japanenp question. ' for the annual trophy dinner of the Md Clifford James Van Brunt. their louder, Chnrlea Anderann, the At today's meetinR those present "My Kingdom Is Not of till cholrmmi; nin»lsted byvEilwIn Croft, North Shrewsbury Ice Boat * Yacht Baby Saved From Vlto Pnrro, Otto Sclincidor. Anthony boys went swimming In the "Y" ll bo Riven n ballot with all the club, which will be held at the club- world," will bo ths theme of Rev. pool and played aevrral basketbnll nnmca of the, nctlvo membera listed ,- Dudley's morning sermon. Bertram McKIm, Joseph Ynmolln nnd Jolin 11 house next Thursday night, April 6. Asphyxiation By Gas P. Kemp. ,,Mr.-Hi-rlii-rt Is In clmrRP games. Kelson Scull, county "Y hcreon. Each member is urged to Vice President BBnjamln L. At- COTTAGE SETS t'H, Borden, senior warden nf St nccrotnry, took plcttlrrs of tbc group select six members listed thereon as i Will give palma nnd floweri Robert Maxson, two-yenr-old son of llckctn nnd Mr. Kemp, publicity. water has accepted the chairman- A variety of Colors nnd during thflr various activities. They possible onndiflntes for the board of ship of the committee on preparing !ot decoration In the chutch. nf' Mr. mul Mr*. Alvln Mnxson of aleo plannln(t a falher-and-non illrcclors for the ensuing yenr. The Patterns. • , At the services good Friday morn Mountainside avenue, Leonardo, was the dinner, and he will be aasiated 47c - 97c up Silver Wedding dinner for the near future. r. Walter A. Tutilman, who nd- t\irl aynteni of betting, appeared Country Club Ice Boat dub and the Mr. and Mm. Thorne received vl«ed that ho be tnken to. the hos- before tho Rotarlans and gave a Scooter club of Bayport, Long Is- Summer Drapes $1.37 up The service will ;In at g lance squad Rnd Dr. .Tohn L, Opfer- pital for X-rnya to tnnko certnin hp ck. Wednesday evening of next mnnn. After treatment Ihe child many useful gifts of .illvcr. Among very nb|e talk on Ihe proposed^ land. the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Tomwas not Injured internally. X-rays amendment to the etnto constitu- At thin gathering trophies will be eek, there will be an "open forum" regained consciousness. of tho child's head were tnken yea- .^lowing the regular service at 8 Howard and son, Tom Howard. Jr. tion. The Rotarlans were urged, presented by Commodore Augustus of Fair Haven, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chris- terdny at Monmouth Memorial hos- wliethm or not they are In favor of M. Mlnton and President Thomas fe'clock, and a healing message for pital and •wlHbe examined todny to CHENILLE SPREADS $2.97 up boss who care to avail themselves School Pupils Plan tian Uol-gnrd, Mian Klva Norgat thia amendment, to think the mat- IrvlnR Brown to Oeorge Buppert nnd Mlas Wanda Madspn ot Bloom determine whether he hns sufferer! thla privilege. er over very carefully nnd when and George Gllllg, whose Ice yacht A \utfi variety of Colors and Patterns. To Beautify Grounds Hold, Mr, and Mra. Kahrte of Perth y lnjviry. All day yesterday tli.i Eskimo captured the only two of- A special Good Friday service 1 he opportunity Is upen at the spe- Amboy, Ml , and Mra. Irving Kohrec, baby was bright nnd playful, nni ficial races sailed during th» past be held at the .chapel at 8 Plans to beautify the grounds In risll electiol n this coming June to the. front of the. Oakland street Jr., nf Metuchrn, Mr. nnd Mrs, Nor- showed no signs of hiving been in- lt season. I'jBlock with Mrs. Marion Btorer, or- man Thomsen of Brooklyn and rnst their votes either for orngnlnst '•t, playing Bpeclal music, ar- school are belnn made, according to jured. an announcement by Miss McCue, Mlsflcs Alice and Florence Kee o It. IMrKOVEMEKTS TO MOUSE. Turkish Toweis 16c up :ed for the occasion. On Easter Phllndelpliln. mbrning, there will be a principal. The grounds about the AUXILIARY HOLDS PARTY KFIDEMICJ SUBSIDES. school will be graded and several Harold G. smith of Red Bank Has 8 o'clock service, at which BOO CATCHER 3VAMK1). i there will bo both special mi- dofjNvood trees' 'toll! bo planted. The 'l*ll» Ijidlon' auxiliary of the Ili-ev- Dr. Mine Krohn of HoHord, Mldr awarded the contract for certain al- i and solo singing with, a message pupils aie selling seeds to cover tho Jolin Kendrlck, wns aiijinlnted do({ ent Pnrk nnd loonardo lire com- illefown township health olllcer, told terations in his dwelling on Syca- Extra Special Offer the pastor, cost of the. project. catcher lor the borouich of Atlnntl jinny held lla weekly paity Monday thu tmvnahi'n 'lionrd of health at. a more avenue In the township of Tho pupils of the. Bixth grade arc Highlands at t5«V5ii»» A \,jyVi.Uit\Y8jyVU . tn e*Vinjr:'li»i! ran ay i»lt»tnooB,th&VvA MirrwJiburi. B!-lM;..ttl« ,*&»&«» vr pftctifi& V IWitMy iife O«orge Koveleaky whs hoatesa and recent epidomlc 'of Whooping cough were drawn by A. Kellenyl of Red will bo assisted by other pupils of He will begin his dutloa April 15. following (he games refreshments hnd subsided'and only a few cases Bonk. George C. Koeppel *Son of •banns of marriage of Miss the school. Plans were mnde to do The report of Councilman WnM were eerveil. High score was held remain. Ho. said a reported Infan- Atlantic Mljhlands have neon a-waro. i X of Rumson and Edward the work on Arbor Day but these ron P. Smith, chairman of the po- by Mrs. Kov»Iesky and Mrs. A. \v, tile paralysis case'proved to be only (levies of Atlantic- Highlands ed the contract for the plumbing and 21 Broa Red Bank plans have been abandoned ao tha lice commltte, showed three person Cross. Mra. James Alverton will bbee a "scare." Ho told the board that announced Sunday at Holy pupils will be on tho Easter vacation heating. ^,m - BRAWER'S arrested for disorderly, conduct, twe hostesh s for the next pnrty to be persons Inflicted with dog bite «hould church, Rumson, and St. Ag-at this time. The work Is expected houaen broken into, ten police call held Monday afternoon 2;3O see a doctor inirtxpdlate.ly and ,also Bov» can make MM* Boeket money thHtib Atlantlo Highlands, to he done later In.'April, and two tin alarms. lwUMinlMrti o'clock at the fire houn. notify a veterinarian. ' , •eJllnjt Th. RWl«U«H" RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939.

building the past 20 years, will move Unemployment Port Monmouth. to Valley drive. Mrs. George Owens of Leonardo IThe Bed Bank BcghUr osn t>« boucht has been confined to her'home with Facts Related in Port Monmouth from t»rrr Gtner«Jli., - _,.. Ch»rlM Keren mi ch.rlo LItbh.ui.r.) a severe cold. The Do-etteea are planning a danceI Miss Jane Childs, a student at the Uons Club Hears Talk to be nose on the Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr, Pa., is dance committe., e„ ar_ e Doris McEl- finding the spring vacation at her by State Board Counsel wain and u,,!-. H.i«,iir Th.v ar« home, Avoca Farm. making an The f ^AMSB^O be discedof hom «"e " from° Mrs" Freehol. Babe dKauffm militara y L. nmumi k i n. Charles Malloy, chief counsel of at ttie dance. i Afghan to oe disposed of schoo• l for th• e sprin•rng .vacationb.u mini,. . the New Jersey. state unemployment Mrs. Thomas Donnelly died at her Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of New commission, was the speaker Tues- summer home Sunday from & par- Tork, have moved Into the former day night at the weekly meeting of alytic stroke. . Jones residence on Ocean boulevard Ml «F AMERICAS CREAT ST§RES the Red Bank Lions dub at the Elks Paul Schollner caught his hand, in which they purchased recently. home. Mr. Malloy discussed the op- the rollers of a washing machine Miss Mildred Franklin, a profes- eration of the board and told of the ringer recently and smashed one of sor at Wilson college, Pa., is spend- many problems that^ confront the his fingers. ing (he Easter vacation at her home commissioners. After his address he here. answered questions asked by the Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Murphy are the parents of a daughter, born last Mrs. C. C. Phillips of Third ave- members. nue is a patient at Pinewald hos- The speaker stated that 1,200,000 pital. employees are covered by the state Billy Junghans, son of Mr. and . Mrs. William • Junghans of Third j avenue, met with a painful accident ployers are affected. The average ness. Fred Wuchte, was a week-end la»t week when he fell and al four- wage In 1937 of the employees cov- guest of Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Pulsch inch splinter pierced his left. TIN MONEY covers all your FIGURES for only 3.50 ered was $27.41 and the average of Plymouth avenue. The pupils of the domestic science wage in 1938 was $26.90, all greater Raymond Trygar, assistant Scout- department at the high school will amou-•-. than the $12 a week min- master of Troop 88, was In charge" of entertain the members of the board imir- -lablished by' the federal of education at a dinner tonight B gcout even. This Is an annual event. There ore not just a few Myles for th* lucky women who are easily aid front hook gkMet. And —eh one live* up to tfo Pirn. Mmtfi i •«• discussion was. held about , ' commission received*$ll,000,000 from ^ £eToya'wouldllk£ey e to do Mrs. Fred W. Joy of New York employees who earned up to $3,000 at their meetings and it was decided! was a visitor here last Thursday. corseted—but 15 different glove-fitting models for practicaUy nil specifications for quality and timely styling. • per year, which Is 05% of all em-to sUri a press club in the troop: It She Inspected her property at Platt- ployees covered by tho state act, and was also decided to set aside each mount.., . $i*es and types of build. There are innerbelu, nil in ones, side CORStTS • BAMBKRGSirS FOURTH $32,000,000 from t" employer:;.' The meeting night, a period- for model Lyman Roloson of Mount avenue commission paid r.o- benefit? during alrpfanc building, stamp collecting, is home from Lehlgh university for 1937 and 193? and during that time a wood carving, architecture and other the Easter vacation. " fund of over $70,000,000 was accumu- crafts. Councilman and Mrs. Waldron P. lated. The graduating class of the local Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. Malloy stressed the fact the school is well underway with their, and Mrs. C. R. Doolittle of Brook- compensation law is an insurance pplan s for class dayy exercises. The U'n. n plan, not a relief act, and has no l i li t der thir class' class is planning to. order their class Dedication of the new Muonjo connection -with the relief agencies. ! t*">P«e on Garfleld avenue will take The payment of benefits began the pinThs eth Gire firstl Scout parst off AprilTroop. 1 held B' Place Saturday, April 8, at 2 p m, first of this year and at the present swim night at the Asbury Park Members of the lodge will march In time GO.000 persons "are receiving natatorlum Thursday evening. About » body '«"» Odd Fellows hall to the benefits. During one week of this r»^|ris'VtUnied."Eieven"giSdd E il" passedd new buildingbuilding, first quarter of the year the sum of | th(,jr gwimm|ns test They were Mrs. Leola Mulr and E. P. Ma- $600,000 was paid In benefits. In the |Eleanor colling Gladys Harrison, gee visited friends at Somerville last past two years the commission also Marie Johnson, Francis Lockwood,|Th.u«day. A three-act play entitled •'Folks collected over $1,000,000 In interest Anna Murphy, Katharine Murphy, I artav le w and penalties. All the money col- Carol Ralph, Helen Scott, Elizabeth ? J! " " ''I lected, from whatever source. Is de-Vallance, Ethel Vorhees and Beatrice »"•«« m »'• faul' church posited in a trust fund at Washing- by the colored juvenile Elks group, Bennett. Tne ton... . . A rehearsal was held forr a fire'fire sponsorp s were Mr. and Mrs. A. cr A rehearsal was held It was brought, out the New J - buil dingB evenevcnti thamat - thuree BoDU,y . Scou^U.t. C•-. Wainwright- - . . , . ., " B h AbJ Pk Pa mSunday sey unemployment compensation'law lr"0 ls t0 t on at the Asburv Park Pa m Sunday-service, at "am V is not a tax law and it Is a mode! , c'-•i t"c se rmon hymn,'"Sey,S e the D«s« - sation is here to stay and noted the _ __g Carl Law'aon, Harold Gonza:lcs Ray- tined Day Arise," and the rc/essional United States Supreme Court- has |mond MyerS| Calvin. Myersi, Georg„e- hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I made favorablo decisions on many !Noble, Gilbert Herbert, Rudy Quack-Glory, broad phases of the law, and that It cnbush, Harold Quackenbush, Craw- ls constitutional. No country which j ford johnson, Richard Kriftner, Wil- Keyport. has ever adopted a similar law hasiliam xrygar, Paul Schoilner, Robert ever abandoned It. Not a cent Js Runge_, Elswbrt--- h- Sheppard., ,. Edward (the Red Bank Register c»n k. OOUKM used tp defray the expenses of the D - - — ;' Llebhauser, Raymond Eckerson, Ed- fa Keyport from Co«t« Brothe™, Mr., state or federal government In any 1 c1 w?ty, nnd contributions are levied to ward Summers, Peter Peltzand Cor-]W"«n" ^''j; ^^"Jf^,,"^ "-" be used, for the benefit of those who nell'Lyke. I ' > are unemployed. Walter G. Burkhardt, scoutmaster-! The Rarltan Inn has been leased The benefits to employees out ofof the Boy Scout troop, gave a prize by Charles Kohl and John Peaty of ' work range from $5 to $15. a weelt to George Noble for selling the most New Brunswick, and was opened by and'the largest amount any employee- tickets to the scout supper, and a them for business Saturday night. prize was given to Raymond Ecker- Mr. Kohl is the former chef of the an receive in any one year is $240. i3on {or sening the second largest Laurence Brook Country club near Of the 60,000 checks which are being number of tickets. The prizes were New Brunswick. sent out weekly at the present time a Scout haversack and a Scout 'axe Mlsa Betsy Ann Walker will return by the commission, the -average is _and_ sheath___. '° her studies at Northfleld semin- less than $10 for each check. The j At a senior Boy Scout meeting, Mr. ary, Northfleld, Mass., after spond- TMttT BOOK girMt, well bond, jor the young figurn, AllWOHt; with from panel oj llviVBflWrrr aH-Wane, of maximum amount any employee Is Burkhardt read "parts of a new book ing her spring vacation with her with lrt!n.t fatlener. One-nay cotton and rayon batitle, one- requiredlto pay into the fund a year that has been purchased by the troop, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. with firm tlastic teetioni. Co(» cotton and rayon, for. tirong is SO. The title of which Is "Adventures for, Walker. stretch her.!:, rnd aide with eotlem ti-oy iirclch hac^, with tide talon Mr. Malloy was tendered an infor- Senior Scouts." This book covers Miss, Betty C. Hendrickson Is 4M t*d rmyon brocade imtitie front pan«l doting. iuppprf. mal reception at the close of his talk. many facts on senior Scouting. • spending her spring vacation with Mayor 'Charles R. English, the John Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold president, was in charge of the meet- Burns, Miss Elsie Mizer and Frank Hendrickson. Miss Hendrickson Is ing and he appointed First Vice Mizer, visited Mrs. Amelia Gross a junior in Wellcaley college, Wel- Prtsident Theodore J. Labrecque as ; Sunday. Mrs. Gross is confined to leslcy, Mass. chairman of the committee to ar-bed by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett MacEwan of range for the club's delegation to the George flee and Walter Robertson Baltimore, Md., were the over Sun- annual meeting' of the International visited Albert Courter of Caroline day guests^of the former's father, J. Associations of Lions Clubs at Pitts- avenue last Sunday. Arch MacEwan. burgh„.., July .1_8 to 21.' He will be as- A ScoUt Mother's card party was Miss Gardlna Armstrong was the fisted by Past Presidents George W. held at the nre house last week, week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bray and Albert W. Worden and i There were about 60 players present Whiteman of Scranton, Pa, State Director G. Howard LIppincott. I and at each table the person with the Dr. Edward J. Bllderback will Mr. LIppincott was appointed chair-! highest score was awarded a prize, open an. office for the practice of man of the committee to arrange for A special prize of a handbag was dentistry in the office fofmcrly occa- thn club's representation at the an-wo n Dy Mrs. A. Schmidt. A water pied by Dr. Van B. Walker in. the nual state convr-ntion of Lions clubs, !aet waswor ) Dy Mrs. L. Hyler. ' , Ogdeti house on Main • street. Dr. which will be hold nt Haddon-Hall, I The Scout Mothers' auxiliary will Walker Is retiring. Atlantic City, June 23 and 24. |hold au their regular monthly meet-! • Miss Evelyn Fitzgerald entertained ,,,'". -John H. Mount, Jr.. was a guest inga hereafter at the flic house on Miss Jnnc Francisco of Spring Lake nt the meeting. Albert F. Graulich, jtn e fourth Wednesday of each month, over the week-end. S3 Borgcn place, manager of the lo- I jnr, and Mrs. Charles Quackelbush Miss Dorothy Close • entertained Inr c,i"Ld!strict_orTlce of the Metropolitan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee, -Miss Lillian Agcc of Isew York over 1 —insurance companyr'-was-elceted-a- Mr;-anMrandd Mrs. HarrHarryLockwooiy LockwbodT' and 'he week-end. new member, the active list now to- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Courter at card, : .Edward Muth of Passalc has bur- talling 72. The. resignation of Fen- Saturday evening. j chased the Thomas L. Smith house ''}'. 1* .' tnn R. Marshall, former manager of A card party was held -at the home on First street, and Is having same the Scars, Roebuck company store, of Mrs. John Montag for the benefjt renovated. who .....lias. been ,..promote„ d„ t.„o ail execu- ol thVsunshlne club of the Port Mr. and Mrs. M. Lester Terry en- • tiye position with the company at the ] Monmouth. Community church Fri- tertalned their son-in-law and daugh- Philadelphta district headquarters,'day. Mrs. Lillian Kern and Mrs. ter. Sir.'and Mrs. Howard"G., Ryer uw was received with depp regret by the ,'charleo Quacltehbush were hostesses, of Brooklyn, over Sunday. - - club. ' The prizes were silver Plated ware Peter Van Rixoort- will return Attendance prizes presented by and were won by Mrs, John Montag, shortly from a visit with his parents ,],"• I tvn«d f*U$ with widely sweeping bttsns, Almost

Lester C. Lovett and Past President Mrs. Hogarth and Mrs. Calvin Tomp- '" Holland. " >\'_ '\;* '• . , ' ' .-'•;-, Worden were awarded to Willis A. kins. MS. J. Kinney won a special Mr. and Mr, William H. H.Ujhcock Clayton nnd Frank P. Merritt, the prize. Others aUendlng were Mrs. recently entertained Miss Katherine ,- •, , '"• the colon yott'fe htard mentioned this Spring for your correct answers to the questions be- Albert Courter, Mrs. M. Klnney, Mrs. Huff, a former resident, now of Hurt- ing that during one day last week a E. Johnnc*', Mrs. E. Frelbott, Mrs. F. 'ord. Conn. \{ •i rme tufetd suits and reefer*., , ' • ;. total of 218,000 "plants -were shipped Homan, Mrs. C. Tompklns, Mrs. C.: Miss Mary...Lucille Haigh enter- from Mr. Lovett's flower, farms at Harrison and Mrs. E. Harris. . tained Misses Mary S .son of But- Milford, Delaware, the largest single Mr. and Mrs.. T. Patterson and o£ HOMY t/utamo Torrsiis * THIRD noon clay's shipment ever made there, and children of River Plaza Were Sunday 'over thc^weck-end.^ that only 05 depositors'' failed to re- guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarrH y LLockk- Miss. Catherine Burrowcs of New celve full protection for their do- wood of Hudson avenue. *: •', posit.s out of approximately 200,000 Mrs. Samuel Crosson of Newark, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- depositors concerned during 1938 In vlsiter her mother, Mrs. Charles ace S. Burrowes, ( the failure of only 73 banks In theQuackenbush, Sr., Sunday. . I Mr«. Harry Sklar Is substituting as United States affiliated with the Fed- The Stitch and Chatter club met home economics teacher at the local eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. Abram M. Kridel and Capt. Hanson ' f . " . V. R. H. Stout will offer the prizes is 111.' I j ,'•-—. »"».-."«-• V The Keyport Public Health Nurs- nnd questions nexl Tuesday night. AtlantlC Highlands. ing association will hold a chest . • ! clinic at the Keyport Health center iKTOCRAIS present Murder and Suicide (Th« R«d B.nk Hubtfr on h« bouclit'on Main street tomorrow morning. in Atlantic BlshUndi from wllli»m Ult, xhe Past Noble Grands society nt % At County Seat J. Umbun, A. K»L >nd Romeo'. Stori.) , Jjidy Collnx nebekah lodge, I. O. O. V Three houses were, rented within F., met at the home of Mrs.^Hattle Ignatz Kntko, 48, shot hi? wife, the past week for the summer Secondu street Monda•-*--y ._„_ ,c , ,„. . , , 'i tne past weeK lor me sunuuci i|ca- Aumscn «" ««;"» on..--,. *.*".—-, Japonica-tlie rosy tan 4 Anna.45, kllliriR her almost tatant,! son through the Bowtell agency. The afternoon and evening.. A covered IV In her home, at Freehold Monday ,acc§ ,eaB(,d areM |sa Ethel Avcrili'a dish supper was served, which was m*n. nnd then ended hia own life ,-,„„,, avenue to J. B. Noc followed by a short business ses- «ith a bullet from a .32 caliber re- Elizabeth on Gran, d Mrs Charles Phalr'j lon. The p volver through his. head. A witness siona . The president, Mrs. DeWitt house on Seventh avenue to A. Peer Carhait presided. It being Mr«. to , the murder was the couple's of New Tork and the Walling house | Aumack'n birthday Mrs. Carhart •I (laughter, Marion, who wan home on the corner of Grand and High- presented her with a cake and an fioni collpgp on n vacation. The Kat- land avenues to P. J. Donnelly of Easter lily from the society. Mrs. kos were not living together, the wife Jersey, City. Aumack responded with appropriate obtaining a divorce -last October. The Albert Ixiux Is home from Peddle remarks. Others who received birth- Aewof< color note in styUs tkpi tvt optn its 9 ileve. Per- double killing, came after nn all-night institute at Hlghtstown for the Eas- day calces were lavlnla Mount and effort on the part of Katko to effect ter vacation. Emelle Baumgartner. A dinner set a reconciliation. A baptismal service will be held was disposed of and won by Mrs. * feel accent to your Easter prints, yttUr Spring bright grey, The daughter told-detectives she Easter Sunday at the Central Bap- George Loftus. A box of handker- was awakened by a scream and went tist church. chiefs was won by Mrs. Carhart. The gretns, bltut. And don't forget—*ur *ArUto«rel* com- to the head of the stairs. Looking Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hagemler will next meeting, April 24, will be at the down she saw her mother standing return home Saturday from Miami, home of Mrs. Holmes Shutts, Green bine fine leather with unwind style .orlgimdtty—nt the below. Suddenly a shot rang out, Florida, where they have been so- Grove avenue. . foliovveii by two more and the worn-Mourning for a month. At their last meeting Lady Colfax an slumped to j.he floor. The girl SUIner's "Cruclflxlon" will be given Rebekah lodge held a class Initiation very louett price poulbler for a quality shoe. Stylet said her father ordered her to go I by the Methodist church choir Palm and will hold another in May, hack to her room, or he would shoot | Sunday evening, April 2, at 8 o'clock. hrr! Aftec shooting himself Katko! Mrs. Lillian Miles of Leonardo-Is iltuslrated torn* alto in wine, blue md black patent. staggered to the kitchen where he;a medical patient at Monmouth Me- KDEBLE IN WORLD'S FAIR. .TO ftuntLunco.ni.ctaua.. He.died tntmprlaihoinVtai.., , ' Geilrude Ederle, who learned to an airitelahcVon" ijie'wajr "(b'n hoi-' ' MlsieV Ev» 'and "Ethel "AvVrilf wtti t^rlrir'U WgWanif*' «'ntf * wfvt) *«w»rif „,. - wauEsrs jezwtstfflKa pital. The Katkos'had lived togeth-j return home the end of this week the English channel 13 years ago, et In the house where the shooting from a stay at Delray Beach, Flor will, be one of the performer* In the took pljcc 16, years. ,,'Katko formerly Ida, water carnival at the N«w Tork -conducted a small cloak *nd dress John Fuden of Brfloklyn was aWorld's Fair. It is her first profes- factory. Thty also leave a son, Aloo- visitor In town over the week-end. sional appearance since she was dis- andrr, who fa on a Western automo- hy » back Injury flv« yeirs bile trip. '"- ** Mrs. Caroline Stout, who ha« oc- tupied an apartment In the bank ««o. i Fdur RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. 'tt NOTICE. The exposition which the aet com-supplied to all covers received be- warding, envelopes, etc. The dead' Middletown Man rfp**tinx of the Lot Owners In Fait Police Court • memorates la held every 26 year* to tween now and the flrst of April, if line is May 1, ': " . 1 r Oometory {or the election o[ Tras- request is made for such service. Chriistians $^. »W bo held at the cemetery on Mon- Wins $i,000 Verdict ril. 10th. 1989, at 2:00 o'clock For the benefit of out-of-town col- Kay Ferris, 1015 North High street, A Busy Place Stamps lectors or local collectors unable to Millville, New Jersey, will' sponsor a A jury before Judge Robert V. . Reading-'ROrim 8 a V, E. GROSSINGER, Secretary. call in person and who desire first mothers' day cachet for mailing Kinkead In circuit court Tuesday Broad Street National Banli Bldf., Many Persons Arraigned IN THE NEWS day cancellations of the new stamp from ten naval ships. Send stand- returned a verdict in favor of 12 Broad' Street. lied on -April 1, arrangements- have been ard 6% envelopes in sets of ten, al-Thomas P, Gill of State Highway. 35, Tel. Red Bank 3460-J. < NOTICE. •. Before Recorder >— By the AP J"eotur« made whereby they may send a lowing one cent per cover for for- Middletown township, for $1,000 for '-AolXce that James Mllonas intends warding. Covers must be received OPEN DAILY "* t o TownshiThip CommitteCit e of MldMM- limited number, not- exceeding! ten, Iniuries received In an accident July ,. • . ;Perhaps the principality of Monaco of addressed "covers to the postmas- before April 28. 23, 1937. At that time a truck owned 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. N. J., (or a Plenary Retail Con- El-nest Mason, colored, of Linden doesn't figure much as a nation in In- Tuesday and Friday Evening*: 921 license for premises' situated at ter at New York, with a cash or and driven by Mr: Gill was in col- 7:30 to 0:30 No. 35. Middletown, N. J. placo was sentenced to serve 30 ternattonal ' politics,, but Ita new postal money order remittance to lisio with a truck owned "by the Mo- ,_cttons, U any, should be made lm- days In the county jail at Freehold \ stamps commemorating the Curies , P. T. A. BOARD MEETS. liately in writing to Howard W. Kob- show the progreti Switzerland haa cover only the cost of the stamps tor Haulage Co. of New York and Here the Bible, the Works of Mary • Clerk of Hlddlptown Township. by Recorder John V. Crowell,- be- j are „„,,), in demand. It was 40 years marie in inijuetry, agriculture and required for affixing. driven by Isadore Roth of Newark. Baker Edtly, Discoverer and Founder " MONACO' ) 31)) acie.i,0or eight above, Is. in blue. Perforation for April 27 has been announced as SEE street "was arrested by Captain Van- tiqu irt* miles, lleB •airIs 11'/$. ' . • . the date, of the maiden voyage of the The average yield of lint cotton Note oh a charge of violating a boi- The three stamps (one of each ls- new liner Panama of the Panama Allaire Travel Agency. One of the quickest waya to find • Can Brighten dlong the Medl- r aero in the United States was 19 Monraoutti Street, Red Bank ough ordinance by reason of having triianian in the HUe) printed in German read, Rallroad^Steamshlp Line, to be not- lob is to advertise in The Regis-. littered the street In front of. her ed by a special' envelope handled by 22.68. pounds in 1038 compared with ' Phone R. B. 34S0 ter's Want Department—Advertise- uvni ' belt of "KchwelzeriBche Landesausatellung;" 165.9 poundB In 1919. Authorized Steam Ship Agent ment. . , . . house with refuse. .Mrs. Lawson Southern France, those in French, "Expositiop n National the Panama Line Philatelic Depart- The told the court that she was a widow It'a not only All of which mean—in ment, 120 Broadway. In June and and that she supported herself by the smallest na- English Swiss Exposi- July the Panama will be followed in collecting rubbagc. Sho was advised tion in the world, tion."- "National service by the Ancon and the Cris- Easter Parade to sock relief from the overseer of but ha«' the den- tobal, the latter having been the poor. launched early this month. icit population After months of preparation, H. E. and JJchvard McGIrr of Rector place, (1100 per square Harris & Co; of Boston, have Just arrested Saturday night by Sergeant I ml] wealthiest published a new completely Illustrat- In connection with the issuance or eddy's Market James J. Sheedy for disorderly con- • ed catalog of "United States, U. S. a now stamp commemorating the You Won't Need a duct, was given his choice of either ! ,.,' Possessions "and British North Amer- sesqulcentennial of Washington's in- joining his slater at Atlantic city,', " , "' . ica Stamps." auguration as President, tho .Ma- 52 Monmouth St. -:- Opp. Boro Hall New Wardrobe Either •as ho had said he Intended to do, or* The coat of government Is more sonic Stamp club of New York has serving 60 days in the county jail, i than covered by reventto from 1U ca- Containing nearly 1,000 illustra- irepared^overs now available to col- He decided to join his sister. islno.i, nt v.-hleli natives are not al-tlona (showing all major varieties for lectors. Requests should be sent to OtherB arraigned before Recorder I lowed to Ramble. the collector's convenience) It Is com- Ralph A, Barry, care of Charles H. Crowcli were Sam Drown, colored, I Most publicized spot in the tiny plete except.for the great rarities, Johnson, grand secretary, Masonic — Week End Specials — Just Send Your no address, who was sentenced to 'country, of course, i« fabulous Mon- and includes even the latest Presi- Temple, 71 West 23d street, allowing serve from 30 to 45 days; Peter I te Carlo. Hut although tho pilncl- dential and Iowa Territory Issues. As ten cents for each cover desired. HORMEL KEEBLER Kawka and Michael Bordcn of Perth ; pallty's revenues como mostly from a handy chock list and guide to the The service charge includes, enve- JELLO Favorite Dress, Amboy, given suspended s'ontcnecs ; Monte Carlo, iho slntc Is run. by thn market In United States stamps, it lope, addressing and a single of the SPAM and ordered to" leave tho borough; i Grlmnldl family, which has been In should prove Invaluable to collectors; new stamp. April 25 is the closing C SALTINES Edward Ganloy aam i FFrank Flanncry I powewer alnce tho 12th bimlurycnty. date. Cbox I Suits or Coat of Headdcn's Corner, 60 days each, The new stamps—two in number FEBRUARY PLATE NTJMBEB8.. 3 14 and Edward Coy, six months' sus- —arc Issued to help in the fight A series of 56 air mall cachets, 10 pended sentence. against ennenr. One stamp, bearing The following is a list ofT>ostago Fruit Flavors or Fuddlnga stamp plate numbers sent to press authorized by the postofflce, will be ; For Sanitone portraits of the Curle.H, in priced at used to mark the inaugural flights WHITE BOSE WHITE HOSE 05 centimes with a surtax of 25 coil' or Issued during the month of Feb- GARDEN GOLDEN BANTAM Service League times and Is grucn in color, The sec-ruary: , over the two routes of the now au- ond one, In blue, shown buildings that Sant to Preea. tomatic pick-up arMvdelivery system •• Cleaning face palm trees on the right. This I'liito Donoml- Date Sant of All American Aviation, Inc., which PEAS FROSTED FOODS CORN Plans Concert Number. titlom Subjact. to preaa. In May begins a direct, daily air QIIHJ carries 175 centimes value plus 22225 lc. ' 170 February 2 Members of the Junior Service 50c. surtax. lc. 400 February 7 mall service to towns In Pennsyl- TODAY league maclo plans for n. music' ap- 22243 lc. 400 February 1 vania, West Virginia, Ohio and Del- •j'.si' 25° preciation concert for children to-be Ic. 400 February 14 aware, Pittsburgh, being tho ter- DINNER 2 • ZJ!246 lc. 400 February 14 minus of both lines, will have.two held Thursday night, April 27, at the Also Afghanistan. 400 February 14 1 ft. Cod Fillets Red Bank Catholic, high school au- Another stnto cxminomoratlng the h'li'i Icl 400 February 14 special cachets. Send covers, bear- ditorium, Members of tho Sprint; discovery of radium Ifl Independent 222»:i 2 c. 400 February 28 ing air mall stampB. to All Ameri- Fresh Roasted 1 box Lima Beans QUEEN TEL. 2800 ainfonetta will bo guost ait- Afghanistan, a constitutional mon- 22284 2c. 400 February 9 can Aviation, Inc., Wilmington, Del- 1 box Peaches 222*5 2c. 400 February 0 aware, requesting that they dis- ista, archy In Western Asia nb^tit tho'slzo 2.C. . 400 February 23 PEANUTS SERVE FOUR SARDINES Tho elnfonotta was founded by ot T(,XM; Tho country, wnoso main •2IU075 3e. .1(10 .February 17 tribute the mall • to. the various 211111)111 3c. February 17 Beaumont Olaas of Sprini g Lalio, who nrt|c|e for CXIloit Is the wool of its points, for mailing on tho first lbs. AJC Suit* f}r>c conducts the group.' Arthur.yarkeri . | , |, , proceeds 222D1" 3 c. 200 February 2 nights. cans OAC conducts the gp fat tn )c( snc(SI)j wm llS0 t ( 2292« Sc. 200 February 2 'or ^|J. for of tho stamp to help build a new can- 200 February 10 2 65 29' Topcoate H3 oterf .Asbury Park 1B tho concert mas- cer hospital. 3c! 200 February 10 committee In 222B5t 3 c. 200 February 17 Lancaster county, Pa., will lose a Membors of tho Ita radium stamp..cftrrles a picture 22280f 3c. 200 February 17 postofuco which has been handling Plain "Dresses "" clarcliargo-meg t at tho homo of tho of the Curies working 'hi their lab- PUtt Numb«r« Inuad. White Rose SPINACH i Eigenrauch Plate Datiaml mall for 60 years when the Brlcker- chairmana , Miss Sydney Dansor 'on oratory. Tho stamp, printed In blue, Number. nation Series. Subject. vllle, Pa., office closes March 31. Wlt- Washed and Cleaned Broad gtroot, Tuesday. Mrs. Wln-la for 10 poul. Perf.,12, 22102J 103R 100 mer Eborle, Mount Joy, Pa., will Succotash ib flpld W. Hanco la ticket salon chair- 22244 lc. I03H 400 handle lost day covers, there being EGGS man, Mlsa Ruth Beutell, program: 22245 lr. 10SR 400 2224K 170 a service charge of one cent per en- PEAS lbs. Miss Mary Catharine Warren, pos- Three In Ono. lc 1138 NO. % k\C 22249 lc. 103H no velope to provide for i forwarding. dire. LEON'S ters and Mies Ruth Dclatush, pub- -Switzerland Is one :united country, 22253 lc. 10S8 March 29 Is the closing date. cans CALIFORNIA for licity. . •but it has three official languages— 22254 If. 400 222H» 2c. 1933 400 ' 70-76 White Street, which mukn for complications In the 2c. 400 HENRI The magnificent pompadours of- Issuing of new ntamps. Its lntest set 222K1 103B 400 For the, visit of King George VI •mxr, 10IIH 400 nad Queen' Elizabeth to Canada, COFFEE Campbell's SOUP the Gibson Girl era wore- possible by( Is issued on the occasion of the Na- 1I13B 400 Spaghetti Dinner Red Bank tho use of "ratit" marto from cattlo, tlonal Swiss Exposition to tip-.held \r\ 1939 200 Jack McLcrinah, 2056 West 13th ave- Leddy's Perfect Blend hair and,the tails and manes ot,wild In Zurich-beginning May fi. Three 3r. lll!)ft 200 nue, Vancouver, British Columbia, 222U3t 3c. 200 will sponsor cachets for mailing C box * lor values arc l.saueil, ench In threo dif- 200 horses. ferent languages, to maltu a total of 8 c. 1939 200 from various ships. Send name and itc. 1039 23 nine.' .' 200 address with five cents for each cov- 21 •linlilon (late pommemai-ntlve. Complete with Cheese & Sauce Tho nation was originally formed tWoi'M'B Fair comninmoratlve. er desired, the charge taking care Fresh Rons'ted - Fresh Ground Except Chicken and Mushroom from bits, of the Imperial kingdoms tFrnmc, nir mnll, flnt. of the Canadian postage stamps, for: del-many, Italy arid Burgundy, for illuoklet I'MicB. ' . common defense against n, common foe—the HapylMirgH. Despite vast WORLD'S FAIR CACHET. rnclnl, religions ami political differ- Postmaster Albert Goldman has SASANDERN RSS ences, thn nation has hung togothci announced that tho Now York Post- • 8 Broad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK remarkably well. olllce will sponsor a cachet to bo ap- FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS In 1R74 Iho revised constitution plied to tho Now York World's Fair I Delivery Service Until 0 P. M. Mon. to Frl.—Sat. to 10:30 P. M. provided that the nation have three commemorative stamp first d(iy cov- Call 8340. Opnn Evening) Until |l:00. ofllclal languages, German, French era.. and Italian. All throe arc now used This now commemorative stamp AN INVESTMENT, . 1 in parliamentary debute, In tho puh-will be placed on sale at 9 a. m. April He notices unil on tho stamps. In 1, 1»39, at the Goneral Poitofflce, SCOTCH actual nange, German Is spoken by Room 4G08, entrance an 33d street, J i i i C / • abuut 70 cent of the people near Ninth nvenue, where provision SANDEftS PRIVATE STOCK French by 122 and Italian by about hns nlso been made to supply first Guaranteed for quality and six. Tho remainder ot the population dny cancellations and Impressions of speaks one of the two unolllclal lan- tho New York cachet. flavor smoothness. First guages, Romnnsch or Ladin. 14J, GIVES YOU Impressions of tho cachet will be time ever to be sold at so $2-69 low a price. Full Fifth iW TOO! Imported by BELLOWS & CO. J %1r SCOTCH Imported Scotch A> 1/ t/ive£.. Scott's Perfection CRUSADER All Over IS Years Old 100% SCOTCH WHISKIK8 —Ful82l Fifth49- -- ... --._ Full Flflli $2.19 • . . was the latest dividend rate paid SCHENLEY'S Hiram Walker oh RED BANK Income Sharet. Ancient Age RIDGEWOOD INCOME SHARES/ This type of investment is ideal for individu- « I'KAIIS OLD Full ()unrt als and group organizations who desire se- Full Fifth curity for their surplus funds . . as well $2.00 $1.49 as an excellent income. Women who handle money find the positive Special Reserve GIN protection and greater dividend rates a real incentive toward owning Income. Shares. No. 50 CROWN PRINCE Bottled by HIRAM VVALKEIt 'Full Quart • ' INCOME SHARES $1.49 DoYouNeedNewOnes? • ARfcS$200 EACH Quart $149 • s If So Take Advantage of Our v A i ' ,'i B • EiWHIW 7 IT tf W i T ft "'•' BELLOWS & CO. v SPECIAL OFFER • • 4-Yr.-Old Straight Rye We will ADJUST YOUR BRAKES, INSURANCE- $2-79 HEADLIGHTS, and WHEEL • i The account of every Red Bank Building and 1 ALIGNMENT TO PASS STATE i Loan Shareholder is insured up to $5,000 SCHENLEY'S Old Quaker INSPECTION by the Federal Savings and Loon Insurance Straight Rye Whiskey J Corporation, an agency of the United States Government. 2 YEARS OLD WITH EACH SET OF TIRES Very Special $1.49 PURCHASED FROM US. Positive Protection Full Quart • for YOU! FREE OF CHARGE • TREE TOP APPLE S • m Full V Pint F.G.JAUDY. INC. 69 a 1 ONE STOP STATION - RED BANK Full 'm* __ 163-16$ Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION « (OI'l'OSlTii: HAlxnOAM STATION) Quarts $ J| .00 10 IROAD STREET RID BANK, N. J. • PHONE 1709 Office Op«n Daily ,. • Full Gallon $1.29 What You Do With Your Money Today Shapes Your Life Tomorrow! RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939.

and Mrs. Minerva Dennis of Marl- afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Marilyn, spent Saturday with Mrs.| went an operation Wednesday of last 'Health : Nursing': :%*$&$B#l0b George Voorhees. Those attending. Oceanport. : Luncheon Planned boro were guests at the home ot t Ager'a ' sister, Mrs, John Aycrs of, week, Is recuperating at her home Articles Made, Benjamin • &.-Cr^t >i3f0vf% Mrs. Irving W. Teeple Monday af- were Mrs. C. A. Thompson, Mrs. Wil-' I Belford. ' ' oji Main street. ment chairman.;>.!'; J^^'flilkai, Him Gaughan, Mrs. Bessie Alexand- (The Red' Bank Register rail he bought ternoon at a dessert-bridge party. in Oceanport at the atore of Carlo Maiza.) Mrs. John Africano and son John, The Parent-Teacher asspclation For Town Nurse Those present were Mrs. A. I,'! Bible Class Mrs. Richard Neu is ill at herer, Mrs. Albert F. Lindenstruth, Mrs. i Jr., .of Pemberton nvenue, attended will hold a food sale nt Baullne's Several .members of the -welfare In. Mrs.-John' ^Trud^g-JfijfSI home. . . L. P. Stout, Mrs. Harry G. Leach, Mrs. William Snyder of Wolf Hill the birthday party of Mrs. Afrlcano's!market on Main street Saturday, department of the Red Bank Wom- rlson Bance and. .Mr».:,3*e(«ili'" business Men's Lunch to Mrs. George Kovelesky, accom- Mrs. Ralph LegK, Mrs. Legs?, Sr,, .,/enuc has returned from a visit at, niece, Miss Patricia Paduano, Satur-j starting at 10 a. m. an's club met Tuesday afternoon In his. • The' nex't'"w.elittrij;;;:ift"""" panied by Mrs. Margaret Heiser and Mrs. Frank Curtis and Misses Mary Long Island. I day afternoon nt Belmar. "I • »•.••. the clubhouse and worked on ar-meeting will: be T^ietdilJE ,„„ Served April 12 two daughters, Peggy and Kathleen, and. lone Brand. • Mrs. Benjamin Ayers and daughter Miss Margaret Strykor; who under- It oava to advertise In The Register ticles for the Red Bank Public' April 25., Box lunchea ^UiMfii and Miss Helen Pllnlck vialted rela- tives at Somerville Sunday. „ Members of the Married Couples' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green of Mon- Bible class of the Methodist church mouth avenue entertained Almah made plans for (a business men's, Hansen of Jersey City at their home luncheon to be held Wednesday, over the week-end. April a2, in the church dining room, Mr. and Mrs. William Hicr.pitl at a meeting o( the class last week. and daughter rjolores, Philip Hier- William Bradley presided,' spiel, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rus- SAVE AS YOUR NEIGHBORS SAVE Mrs. R&e Wymbs was appointed sell,* Mr. Morton, Mr. »nd Mrs. luncheon chairman assisted by Mrs. Henry Tiejten, Sr., and Philip Hier- Kelby Warden, Mrs. Fred Ayres, spiel, all of Jersey City, ipent the Mrs. Fred Bucherer, Mrs. John Pohl, wek-end at the home of Mr. anil Jr., Mrs. Roy Inscoe, Mr». Luther Mrs, John Hierspiel of ' Hamilton Good, Mrs. Jack Dirkse, Mrs. Ralph avenue.' Mrs. Richard Curry of Teed and Mr». Bradley. Washington avenue spent Sunday at BUY AT A&P MARKETS-GET LOW PRICES Preceding the business meeting, a the Hterspiel home. dinner was served. Members of-the Kathlyn Guttormsen was a New It's probably no secret in your neighborhood, that A&P Spper Markets have in-between profits and handling charges. Forexample—we buy direct from dinner committee were Mr..and Mrs. York visitor Monday. the values. And because of it, you'll see your neighbors returning home from farmers and manufacturers—this does away with many handling charges John VanSchoick, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. James J. Fagan visited rel- A&P with all of their food needs p'lus a happy smile that comes from the and extra profits, that raise food prices. We sell for cash, because as everyone Herbert Schild, Mr. and Mrs. Har-atives at Union Friday/ old Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frick. knowledge that at last they've found the place to (Jet more good food for less knows "charge accounts" are costly. There are no ornate fixtures in our Mr. and Mrs. Polil, Jr., Mr. and After a visit during the past week money. Join the crowds that go to A&P—you'll save money galore—and stores and we have no delivery service, because both of these increase the cost Mrs. Bucherer and Mrs. Marvin with her sister and family, Mr. and here's why: "A&P prices are low on everything we sell—EVERY DAY IN THE of food. A&P practices efficiency that we may give you lower prices. Join Rlcheal. Mrs. James K. Alverson of Beacon Hill road, Mrs. John Neldermah has WEEK! We keep prices low by doing everything we can to eliminate many your neighbors, and help your food budget, by shopping at A&P. Wilmer H. Robbins was guest returned to her home at Newark. speaker. Mr. Robbins discussed The Althea club which meets Dole's No. 2 QC C N C N e work and accomplishments of theweekly at the homes of various Pineapple Juice 0° At'P can W Super Suds T°R A TI D . ••*£? 18 Young Men's Christian association. members, 'Wednesday met at ths PRUNES e The speaker was introduced by Dr. home of Mrs. Lil Chester. Other Medium Size Brand pkg. LEGS of LAMB Octagon Cleanser . 3<="»13 Samuel G. Hausman, teacher of the members include Mrs. Rose Kovel- 23' class. esky, Mrs. Jessie Wakefleld, Mrs. lbs c e N % Others attending were Mr. andWilliam Mueller, Miss Margaret Ol- Beans Hand picked . 3 - *10 Fruit Cocktail \ &T 2;n 19« Mrs. Leon Turkington, Mr. and Mrs. scn, Mrs. Sophia O'Sage, Mrs. Grace c LEG or RUMP of VEAL .... 1 e Robert Terry, Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin Haulbosky and Mrs. Anne Meyers. Del Ma.z Corn Niblets 10 Hormel's Spam . . . 'C 29 Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ott- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and Milk-Fed Veal. M>P Quality. C man, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood- daughter have returned from a Codfish Cik«n£S££E, 2«n Beardsley's ^S8$$> 2PW- 23 ward, Mrs. James Gisleson, Mrs. week-end visit with Mr. Spilth's Grace Carhart, Mrs. Walter McCoach, A T* Del Monte *n mother, Mrs. Estelle Smith, of Jer- q Chickens *»£> - Mrs. Hausman, Rev. Herbert J. sey City. Wet Shrimp Smith, George Wallis, William Mum- Asparagus Tips or A&Pca ; These delicious roasting chickens are Extra Fancy Grade— ford, Fred Ayres, Ralph Teed and A dance which the ways and or A n C the poultry trade's very highest rating. Milk-fed, 27 e Kelby Warden. means committee of the Middletown Dc|MonteChcrrie» N o^" rf23 Lea & Pcrrin's Sauced25 township Parent-Teacher association pk85 e POT C was to have held April at the Leo- Paas Egg Dyes . . 3 25 ROAST Red Heart Dog Food 3IZ25 Leonardo. nardo high school gymnasium has c BONELESS CHUCK T6 been postponed. Campbell's £SP . 3a»19 25 Tuna Fish sXtXZL % S& 25* (The Red Bank Register cnn be bought — • m c ' 10'to 12 Pound Average € In Leonardo from F. X. KUiluff. Harry Kcllogs's Corn Flakes . *2$ : Montgomery. -Freil ' VV. Meyers. Jerom* Middletown Village. Swans Do wn Cake Flour ,^ 21 Whole or Either Half lb. Bottlno and Balkan's Stationery Store.) C SMOKED HAMS Corn Flakes sunny«eid . . 'X'. 5C MM. Richard B. Neu ot this place (The Red Bank Register can be bought Kirkman's POWD'ER ... . X'. 15 Ferris. Armour's " k, Wilson's Certified and Sunnyfic.d Fancy Brands In Middletown from J. C. Knight and 25 c ia a medical patient at Riverview William B. Waters.) hospital. Selox .... Force Cereal. ... . X10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammesfahr The Junior Orger of United Amei» C •returned Sunday evening fromClevc- lean Mechanics will hold a social Deodorizes. Disinfects FRESH PORK SHOULDERS. . 1& Armour's Corned Beef "«;£• 16 . land, and will make, their home for! game party tomorrow night at th« From Corn-Fed Porkers. Short Cut. • ^F janu, arm win maKB im:ir nuiiit; iui }° • . Pi ill b dd rT o E T k c Quaker Oats TX 2%1f * the present with Mr. Hammcsfahr'a 'odge hall. Prize* will be awarded Octagon i&Vs dk P . . ,2" »9 (Chuck) C S y parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ham- and refreshments served. Mrs. Dor Shoulders of Lamb Whole lb. oth c 17* Pork Sausage Links ib. 25 Rolled OatSQu .Tc ^n,2 %• \ 3« meafahr of Center avenue. ciayl $R'nea5 prizre oaft Matawa a parlyn 'laawot nweek a spe. - White Floating Soap 3 cakes'! 0 Bone Fresh or The Men's d-9 Republican club vri Jn Plate or Navel Beef Corned lb, hold a card party Saturday night, Clifford BIschoff of Rutgers college, Chuck Roast lb. 19* 18* April 1 at the Brentwood hotel. Gam-New Brunswick, is spending a. week %A# II t Combination ' es will begin at 8:30. Bridge and with his parents. Loin Veal Chops . »>'.•33' Fresh Codfish Steak lb, pinochle will be played. Attractive Gcraldine Travers, daughter of Mr. SALEI icl Cod or OXYDOL prizes as well as a door prize will be and Mrs. Jerome Travers, i» recover- Woodbury s so.P Boneless BrisketCorned lb. Fresh Fillet Haddock h ir awarded. ing from pneumonia. BUY 3 CAKES FOR 20c ALL V Shoulder and Buy 1 Large Package ALL Mlss C Mrs. Edward Bruntz celebrated I Evelyn Stark of Hawthorne Get 1 bot. Hand Lotion Free V0K Pork Chops Hip Cuts lb. 23« Fresh Scallops . n, 23 Get Glasbakin? Dish FOR her birthday anniversary with a I spent the week-end with her parents, p 191 ,.'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stark. Mcut-and I'ish Prices effective hd Fid d samiifamily gatheringarnering Saturdayoamrutxy. Shoijye IK-re - - . Thursday, Friday and Saturdtiy Mls Vg ] ceived a largge birthday cake, flow-|T ^ Virginia Davis, daughter of ers in} many other gifts. Others Lee Davis of Headden'a Corner, is p present beside the Immediate family visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Scott #w ii"s . - . 3-25' Mrs. Joseph Hankiiis. were Mrs. George Piltzecker and son U| SUNNYFIELD-ALL PURPOSE 24>/j-lb. John, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krebs, and James Williams ot Liberty street, B ANN PAGE FOODS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krebs, of Leonr who was injured recently in an auto- I lOUl Good Results Guaranteed bag TESTED AND APPROVED BY 1 «rdo; Mr. and Mrs. George Piltzeck- mobile accident, is Improving stead- 1 GOLD MEDAL, HECKERS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU FLAKES or er, Jr., of West Orange and Mrs. ily- orPILLSBURY'S Frank Bloom of Palisades Park. John L., and Robert Hendrickson Ann Page Foods are made and marftcted by AVP-—to bring you exceptional GRANULES , . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke, Sr., of Rutgers college are spending a quality nt unusual economy. A&P is solely responsible for Ann Patfe Foods and Arthur, Jr., left Miami, Florida, week with their parents, Mr, and ... from the selection of Ingredients used in their manufacture, right March 24 by car and arrived at their Mrs. Albert Hendrickson. Green Giant Peas 2 through to their sale to you . • . and thus many expenses are eliminated Washington avenue home late Sun- Edward Coddingtoa. bad charge of from their cost. This is reflected in the low prices you p«y for Ann Pag« . 5°*" day night. the religious service Sunday at the .Sllcedor Halves Foods at your A&P Store. 5onie typical Ann Page values nre listed below. e C William Stcinle, former district Briar Hill home, Freehold. Ivory Soap , i t Charles Evans and family of New 5 3^25 clerk of the board of education, spent York spent Sunday with Mrs; George ApplcSauce ^ SPARKLE-.&HK. . . .3 10' C Sunday at thi3 place. Mr. Stelnlc is Spafford, a daughter of Mrs. .Evans. Brillo . • . employed at New York. George Spafford has purchased a new k c Only pure fruit flavor* are used in thrie delightful desserts. • -2X27 Mr. and Mrs, Irving W. TeepTe Plymouth automobile. c 2 e spent Friday at Toms River. Wheaties V 2 1f SULTANABRANDI lb Mr. and Mrs. Harry West arrived p0pBj Jack Armstrong Mystery Torpedo MELLO-WHEAT X. B Zi5 Rich, Nutritious ein The Senior Intermediate Christian home Sunday from Florida, where Red Salmon - - rnCC Flashlight with each 2 pkgs. purchased Chockful of food cneriry ... a delicious breakfast food for the entire family, If Endeavor society will meet Thurs- they spent the winter. day evening. March 30, at the Bap- Mr. and Mrs. E. E.-Hillyer, Jr., e tist church at 7:30 p. m. and Carlton Smith of New York WHITE HOUSE TOMATO JUICE .... '?£•• 5 The Baptist Woman's missionary spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Straight from vine—juice of best tomatoes, plus dash of salt—nothing else. A&P Bakers' BREAD asocietn all-day wily l sessiomeetn atomorrowt the churc, begin-h for1 David Decker of Conover .avenue, ning at 10:30 a. m. The woman at-| George Beck of Route 35 is a med- e tendlng are invited to bring a box lcal patient at Riverview hospital, Evap.Milk " SALAD DRESSING £ XT ft.29 Home Style Loaf w' 5c lunch. The day will be spent in I palm Sunday will be observed in You can be confident of its QUALITY! All-purpose salad dressing. For salads of meats, seafood, fresh ffulti, vegetables doing "White Cross" work. All those the Reformed church with special having gift boxes arc requested to music. The choir will sing "Ride On, KA AaTADrtttJI SPAGHETTI or . re Cracked Wheat t %-.=-_ ., ._ .LI. •!„„ Ride On." by Chisholm and "Send bring them to this meeting. Ride On," by Chisholm k Out Thy Truth and Thy Lights," by T NBC pkgi c MACARVJNI EGG NOODLES . P ? 5 A journey to Jersey. City will be Social BIS CUITS taken by men of the Baptist church, Fink. Karl HclwIjT, Jr., will *lng 2 17 For delicious economy dishei—nourishing and wholesome. N c pk<> where they will meet men of the"The Palms." New hymn hooks will C C Uneeda Biscuits "• 3 13° North Baptist church, tomorrow be dedicated with an appropriate ser- Flako Pie Crust night at the Lincoln Park Recrea-vice. The pastor will speck on the PEANUT BUTTER ja- 9 ff 15 C tion center, Jersey City, at 8 o'clock, subject "King of Kings." In the 1 20-oz.« No. 1 tfradc peanuts, correctly grouiict and salted . , . that's all. Delicious. Heinz Ketchup .. t: 17 in a bowling match. A year ago the evening at 7:45 o'clock, a Lenten Aunt Jemima e Leonardo team was successful In de- song service will he held. The new feating the men of North church. hymn books will be used for this P KE 20-OI. MARMALADE .... . ';£ 15 Ann Page Ketchup 2^23' Sunday aactivitie s at the Baptist!!service -. "O ,Thoii, Sea of David," is Sunnyfield ^£R Golden juice and tender, tangy peel of delic.mu oranges. Slightly sweet. C ._. 1—««s» Eicept .Consomme jsk jfc, jar m church will be In keeping witrTPalrnitheTw themo unioe onf the-Lenteservices nwil meditationl be held. P DC AklC With Pork, or |% 23-or. nd'WC i-lb. E Chlc k c c b0> /Sunday. Sunday-school will be held PEMr|sat Vegetarian... J£ _ |^ can.-...*-... H at 9:;45 a. m. The morning worship during' Holy Week In the local Sunsweet /K - - - £ans cintSoups c h c:w r 2 "" 25 will, include a sermon, "The City of churches. On Wednesday evening at Once you discover their goodneia you'I! economize by serving them often. ^i>. ssas Full Flavored 8 o'clock a union communion service l.-lb, India. Ceylon Struggle," by the pastor, Rev. El- • brick wood S. Wolf, and commemoration will be observed in the Baptist Gorton's Codfish Fresh Fruits and Vegetables O Java of the Lord's supper. The Senior church. On Good Friday evening at ur Own T With ' Christian Endeavor society will hold 8 p. m. a union service will be held Silver Dust ToWel us-regular meeting at 6:15 p. m. The .in the Reformed church with local Paper Napkins. . . ,t evening service will be held at 7:45 pastors participating. The subject' FRESH PEAS **««,...;,»,.fl)« C p. m., at which time the pastor willj for the meditation will be "The Lone In Our Dairy Department Waldorf Paper . 4 15 brinring the messagemesg,. "Jesus Beholds." Cross In History." Appropriate music SPINACH ?= . . . . • Beginning Monday evening, April wfll be rendered. 3, and continuing through the week, F an USE "DAILY" FEEDS holy week services will be held in River Plaza. TOMATOESRc d R7pe2 boxes various churchps hereabouts. The MORE BUTTER Good Friday evening service will be The Taxpayers association o( Good butter is the secret of 100* held at the Leonardo Baptist church, River Plaza, met Friday night at the DAILY GROWTH with R2V. Paul A. Friedrlch bring- fire house to discuss several matters ood cooking -Use it generously ICEBERG LETTUCE «* . ^5* ing the message of the evening. of Importance. Edwin H. Braascn Silvcrbrook C or c CHICK STARTER . 55 2-13 The people of the church are look- presided. Cut from Tub BUTTER ORANGES .ii5?Sr« .... 15 25 DAILY GROWTH r ing toward Eaater with tnticipation About 30 persons attended a. bridge 25 p a and pleasure, expecting to attend the party Monday night by the Ladles' 'SunnyiieM Tub C f c Easter Sunrise sen-ice at 6 o'clock Our Very Best GRAPEFRUIT X nuxiliary of the fire company at the BUTTER Sweet or Salted . «». .... 4 10 FINE CHICK FEED 47 on Mount Mltchcl, then return to the fire house. Mrs. Harry Dusenberry 28 G ld n DAILY IJCG . m^m church, where Easter breakfast will was In charge. Selected doz. C lb. be served at cost by members of the Nancy Meeker, daughter of Mr. EGGS Find Quality YELLOW BANANAS Rpc SCRATCH FEED . 42 Christian Endeavor societies. The 22 and Mrs. Charles Meeker, enter- DAILY EGG _ evening service will feature the sing- tained friends at her home yester- aercfuy y ?celectel ci ?d doz. ing of the cantata, "The Dawn," byday afternoon in celebration of her EGGS .Sunnybroosu " k -Hran' " d ctn. TABLE CELERY -SX ... ^5* 2-13 members of both chapters of the 11th birthday. 33' /'rp.1/1 Fruit mill \'i>getuhtt» Prirrn cffrrlith Thurmlny, fridny, Saturday LAYING MASH . 55 World Wide guild, under the direc- Billy DIMidowitz, ton of Mri and Young American DAILY EGG _ _ _ € tion of Rev. Mr. Wolf. The large Mrs. Peter DIMidowitz, is confined CHEESE Mild . Ib. More People Than U a On Fine, chorus will appear in white, robes of 19' P to his home with tonsllitis. MEL-O-BIT Ever . . . NOW CAW IT to lb. Fresh Coffee! OYSTER SHELLS .21 79 the guild. Soloists will be Misses Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark will Elite Bills, Barbara Hamilton, Kath- CHEESE . lb. DAILY MILK lOO lb. 39 leave Saturday by automobile on a CHEDDAR 25' JnVt C bag lyn Guttormsen nnd Mrs. Ralph trip to New Orleans. Dairy Dept. Prices Thurs.. Fri. O Sat. I" Pease The MO club will meet this after- BOKAR COFFEE 2S39 16% DAIRSold ExclusivelY FEEy bDy A&P Food Stores Tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock noon at the home of Mrs. Jack Mc- /Vices rffective to Ajiril jlli, iwlcim ollwrte'me noted, in tlie following slorei the monthly meeting of the Ladles' Clain. auxiliary of the Leonardo and Bre- There will be a regular meeting of vent Park flrfi company will be held the flie company Thursdsy night, in the lire house on Center avenue. April B. Mrs. Peter Green nnd daughter William Stobo. Jr.. attended a Erna spent' an enjoyable day at New banquet Saturday night nt the Ma. York Thursday. rine Grill at Asbury Park. He is a 121 Monmouth Street, Red Bank Mrs. Frank Guttormsen Is making student at Leonardo high school. clam chowder each Friday which shhe An afghan will be given away by In'selling by thp quart for a benefit the Ladles' auxiliary of the fire com- At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE at the White Home building. pany Tuesday, April Jl. The afghan The wfttftly card party for High-j will be completed by members of "I -i_. r,-*^..._.<_. _t__ ^ ^ been.! the auxiliary today at the home of > 4 v i; ] S«V'T^nffit'Wi'>:''H-« r««i 'tistii.r- -''-- -- '•"•*•#«»- April 11,« lit the Florence avenue Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Ctsj-ffsi spent home ofiRev. Frances Stevenson, the week-end with relatives at SELF After sWiral weeks of severe pain SELF Mountain Lake. caused byy burns from a. kettle of Mrs. Elwood Searles Is confined to I boilini g watert , Mrs. Jerry General!!, her home with a, throat Infection. wife of ths special policeman. l< re- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul »r« en- covering nlcply. tertaining a guest from New York. SERVICE Mn. Frank Jackson of Rrev*nt The Handicraft group of Ihe RIvc SERVICE •vejtue, Hit, Bernard" X' Sc&nlon Plata Wximtn'* chlh met yesterday RED BANK REGISTER,'MARCH 30, 1039.

son will extend from the present to for the latter. Sueh points are to- $33,029.25 In Matawan. Jewelry Stolen At the close of the school year. The. talled at the'end of the season, an! VITALITY 'TO Rf.l. Bank Il.irl.ttr run t>< bought Vista Place Home teams, as outlined above, will play added to the total accumulation of Job Insurance j tn Malawan frwm J. & J. .T«*»lrji.^, practice -gnmes during recefis per- points gained by the teams In other HOLMES & McDOWlp, 2 AND I Mls» Gertrude"' Toolan of Perth Mrs. Katherine E. Leach of .Vista iods each day during the week and athletic contests during the school j Amboy was the Kuest of Mi». Ra- plate reported to the police Satur- on Thursday afternoon of each year; ar.il the girls' team; the boys' Eepresentlng ' '•'"U ',,'-'„. • Paid In County i plmcl c. Devlin Sunday, day morning that a thief or thieves week, from 2 to 3 o'clock, regular major team and the boys minor TRUE VALUE | CharleB C. Schock has been boh- had entered her home while she was contests in the league will be con-team that has the higher number of away thn, night before and made of! |ducted. In each contest! each team points to its credit receives a silver SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY •: cu DOG FOODS with Jewelry nnd silver »poon». i will he awarded polnta on the basis lovlng Pjv 5 That Sum Went toAtel^***™^™}™!™* The loot Included eight diamond i of winning the game and the. dis- Attractive Rates Friendly Service' -=»-: rings, an onyx ring, a, necklace, a!play of good sportsmanship—two - ' • ' ~fl T! A ONE POUND Jobless From January 1™^° Z° «T™Zi"™% It oavs to advertise in The Eeaiater. lavaliere and a set of Kold clasps. points for the former, three points —Advertisement. 8 Maple Ave, Bed Bank, N. 3. 'Tel. B. B. ZS6O.- l> SAMPLE 26 to'February 28 pitcher with hin name nnd dates— Mrs. Leach stated that one of the rings had been In her late hus- *.v IU icmuaijr *,u m4am | ]()3g engraved *>n It. band's family about 200'.years. FREE Mrs, William H. Sutphin, nhnlr- Fipurrs rf/lrctinK county-wide dlA-, man of the oommlttee, reports that Mrs. Leach discovered tlje loss up- " An Event of Style and Vahe Importance " bursnniont of job msurartco bonofita moro than $40 was cleared at theon her return home at midnight. She lat"vitamins, e'nxymesnVid minemli. said that t()e kitchen door of the food you have been looking' for. wore iniyle public thi.s wnck by i rummage! anlc Jant week for the. '.ffi • • • ,EXCC»."VP Director "Harold G. Hoff-1 benefit of the TUcreatlon Center and house was open and that a rear win- thl» ad to our itore. dow had been broken and the front nian of tho ,UncnjpIoyi?d Compeiina-; playground^ The proceeds will be door tampered with. The Jewelry On« ppoun d RBFRBKK of either tion Commission of Ni-w Jcinny. This I used at the discretion of the com- VitalitVitlit y DDO K FoodsFoods. ChecChcrkk. the one figures were annotincPd t\.i the 'tola, mil tee to purchase new equipment was taken from a bureau drawer in you want. of bcnWlt payments since January-2*.' and. tp repair the old, Other mftm- her bedroom. The drawcrj of the VITALITY GRANULAR t 3 1 bureau were broken and the room STERLING niounlpd n'vrr thp four rnililfjn dr »l-j mers of the '-committee were Mrs. VITALITY KIBBLES [ 1 l.ir mark. The, hrrakdown rcflectrH Margurrlto I.alrd. Mr» O.icar O.ich- showed signs of having been ran- county totals for tktf period of Janu- wftldi Mrs. Wesley Hall, Mm.VVil- sacked. ary 2G-to Fcbiual-y 28. a ilnm;i'J3onnenworth, Mr«, Edgar N. FURNITURE SHOP The percentage'of payments, tp-oul- PIKe. MIR. John S, McCurdy, Mrs. Address — — - otStatc residents, who are pliglhie Ronsbn VVarne, Mri. Warren Don- SHREWSBURY SCHOOL NEWS. because of wngn crcdila established nell, Mrs. Ralph w. Herrlck, Mrs. Fred D. Wikoff Co. In Nnw Jersey, is comparably small Carf A. 'Osswein and Mrs. Charles The Shrewsbury school will close 19 W. FRONT ST., and is offset in the payments by oth- E. Freyv- : . for the Easter .vacation Thursday, j April 0, at 12:45 o'clock and will re- FIFTH - BED BANK, N. ,1. er states liable for the claims of New" Miss Madeline Cadno was re-elect- Jersey residents. In the period from ed president of the junior Woman's open Monday morning, April 17. Jnmiary 26 to February 28, New Jer-| club fit a Joint meeting of that or- The members of the 1039 graduat- sey paid to 'resident. clnlmnnU of; gq.nlzatlon and t.he Young Woman's ng class have, decided to dramatize ! Now York.$3(i,H38.83-or'2.85CJ. ot lhc| club of fiouth Amboy h«l(l In thEdwar^ d Everett Halt's "The Man Get Your Clothes in totnl benefit payments for that p«r- former's club room Tuesday. 'Other Without a Country" and present It STARTS lod; In Pennsylvania residents ellg- officers rt-elected were MlfSs Emnm for their graduation program In a Man's Store ible for New Jmsey '.beheflUi, $33,-! FinrbaKiilote, lirst vice president; June. After reading and thorough THIS SATURDAY 527.24 were paid, or 2.59% of the total! Minn Wlennor nonofllha, second vice study of "T.hc Man Without a Coun- AN ENTIRE MONTH OF CELEBRATION benefit payments. Prior fo the pay- president; Mlns Helen Iadonisl, cor- try," the pupils have begun writing- ment of benefits In.thin state, New responding necretnry, Mrs. John he dialogue and action of the story We have'planned and prepared for months Clayton & Magee Jersey, through tho .State Employ- Thaler, trcfiHUrer, Miss Sara during literature period on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon*. Thn for this jjala' event. We have scoured the markets Style Headquarters ment, Service Divlaloi of this Com-1 chairman nf line nrtn and literature; class hai agreed that this procedure and made a special trip to the Chicago Furniture mission, aided 'unemployed rcflldenta Minn Wllhemlna VanderWaal, chair- would prove successful, nnd thus of New Jeisey to collect benefit* for man of ilt-nma; Ml»« Marjorle Market to brlnjj you furniture of quality and style for —- job insurance ,In atatcs where^lhoy Bronkhurnl, Hrallle and welfare 'far has arranged the'story "in two for your selection. Our display has never been had*ncqulrpd rights through employ- work; Miss Marian Lambertson, acts—four scenes in the first act, -more complete. A visit here will convince you ment covered Jjy the Inwa of other CITlIlt". Newly elected ofllccrs and nine scenes in the second act. Boys' and Students states. , • M!.'!3' Gene While, recording aecre- Plans have been made to divide the of this fact. • For the period from January' 2(i totary; Mlns Marian Rlcdler, chairman class Into two sections after the FEATURES of home and hnndcraft and Mimacompletion of the dialogue and ac- February 28 there were 3,540 jwy- —All American Boom. ments made In Monmouth county for Esther Martin, chairman of ways tion for the purpose of preparing FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS and means, the necessary scenery and costume's SUITS | a total of $33,020.25. In Ihe entire From a. small, motlcst beginning five years —Karpen World's Fair i state the payments amounted to $1,- Mrs, Harry J, Kahn was hostena - one group will be responsible for ' 204,090.48...- . . to her luncheon-bridge club Thurs- the scenery, the other for tho cos- ;ij;n this month,- the Sterling Furniture Shop'ncr.v Living Boom Group. As a. reflection nf the volume of day afternoon. tumes. Already tho dialogue nnd ranks as one of the outstanding-home'furnishers action for tho cntlro first act have —NOT .THE HIGHEST PRICES —Now Nursery Furniture business the. Unemployment Com- Mrs, Leroy F. Bergen, prosldent in this section. I-'min a personnel of one, there pensation Commission of New Jersey of thn Monmouth County Woman's been written; also, the. first scene of —NOT THE LOWEST PRICES Department Democratic club, accompanied ' by the second act, . It 1» hoped that are are now' fourteen at your service. All experts cites,'sections of Ihe Annual Report this part of the story will be com- —BUT THE PRICES YOU WANT TO dealing wllb the Mall RecelvinK arid Mrs. John .1. Ncwmeyer, Mrs. John in their particular field. Those who remember —16 Model Booms. Flood, Mrs. J. Abrams, Mrs. Peter pleted before school closes for "Ban- the store live years ago, will tnarvel at the com- j General Files Sections. Excerpts ter vacation; then, immediately af- PAY FOR LIVABLE FURNITURE i from the second annual report lol-. VnnPelt, Mrs. Nellie VanPelt and —New Chrome Summer Mrs. Raphael Devlin attended th« ter Easter work on tho costumes. plete -renovation just Slaving been completed. i low: ' regular monthly meeting fit Free- and the scenery will get underway. ; We feature nationally known fur- Furniture. "A ynrdsticH for the mensurement hold Saturday- afternoon. of the commission's operations dur- In their study of the domestic niture and floor covering. Names like —1939 Floor Covering Ex- Mrs. Ralph VV. Hcrrlck spent ing the. year appears In report* re- and foreign commerce of the Unit-! Karpen, Jamestown - Royal, Cushman, hibit. fleeting the.vyorli of tho mall receiv- Wednesday at New York, where uhc ed States the pupils- of tho eighth DIGNIFIED Sikes, Heywood-Wakefield, Simmons, witnessed a matlnco performance of gtado have been bunlly engaged In ing section and the messenger sec- BUDGET Imperial, etc., in furniture, Bigelow^ —18th Century Period Dis- tion in .charge nf outgoing mall. The "Abe Lincoln In Illinois," with hot- the drawing and painting of a 9x12- report of the mull recelvinf? ,sectlon sister, MrB. Frank H, Conover of foot outline pictured map of the PAYMENT Sanford, Karagheusiah, Alexander play. where all contribution reports ar£ re- Mnplewood. United States, on which they plan , Smith, Nairn Linoleum, in the floor PLAN —New Maple Creations. colvrd, tlmc-stnmped, remittances Bell and Miss Mar- to place the following Information ' covering line. ' • • checked, and reports trnnsferred for ell attended a. perform'* in free-hand pictures for each state: audit, shows 612,500 Items hnndled In ho A,mcrlciin Way" atthe leading agricultural, animal, for- ThU pleasant way —Store-Wide Frlce Reduc- 1938. Eighty thousand contribution cdnesdRy. est, fishery and. manufactured pro- of buylnfr the things CALL 291 tions. vpporlr, 130,000 Information reports, rs. ISarl Williams and duct that enters particularly into you need in endorsed 110,000 miscellaneous report forms, tho latfor's brother, Qeorge Thomp- domestic commerce. On a second by the thoucnii'i» Our expert floor covering or fur- And Many Other Inter- map of the stthne size, the pupils who enjoy Hi bene- niture estimator will gladly call at and 112,000 miscellaneous remittance son, hnvc moved from Jackson street esting Features. forms were handled by this section. to the Burlew property on Route 34. propose to place samples of the fits. your home day or night and help The section received 140,000 chocks MIHB Pauline Suiter attended n leading products of the above class- you with your furnishing problems. und money orders and 500 renilt- bridge and tea Saturday afternoon ifications that each state Imports In Innccs In-the form of currency. One at tho Hotel Pierre at New "York. domestic commerce. As a border j Boy»* 2-Knlcker for the first map, 40 12xl2-inch i- '.hundred and Iwenly-llve thousand Mr. nnd Mrs. A, Robert Thompson 1 21 WHITE ST., RED BANK i Incoming pK&tf of coiT«sp6mtpnce block* hnve been. marked off, into SUITS J nnd son Alan aro spending a week at Hot Conftected With Any Other Store. were receivrd and routed to the le- Niagara Kails. Aliin 1« having his which will be drawn free-hand var- '. Boys' 1-Knlckrr J spective addresses, bureaus and sec- Inns pictures depleting settlement [ STERLING FURNITURE SHOP OPEN EVERY EVENING spring vacation from Rutgers unl- and t Long; tions. . life, education, invention, war, ex- pansion. Internal Slacks ...2.95"" cember,, when the Commission for- boy General hospital Monday even- warded to employers necemmry forms ing. The bestowing of the^H'aps sig- The pupils of Ihe eighth grade lowest price field! Boys' Felt Hats 1.95 ' y nifies the end off the six months' pio- have organized a Science Forum, the to be 'used In connection with llnimu-y training and a satisfactory primary purpose of which is to payment of benefits, nnd dispatched i ', lii studios. 'Attending the "Ittr-1 , |lr, of next rpgulitr. meeting of circled and Rchpral bUR.nos»s dens cm the (!enei-al file sectjon, re-j|n(1 Men's •lub of the First Baptist diicted. Tho utllcnvs olcclert wcro ,, , , •*! church Friday evening, April 21. Al-ThoiuaB llhrt prrsldont, Kdwmd KNOX HATS 1M8, •l,m.'..(ltr. plrcs wi'i-i! handled by ; ,,,,n(.cn,,.n|B fol. ,,,ls nltnil. nrc bolng Reynolds vice president, Mm lol Sun- tho. section, the - "dully, nvernge helr.j;, nmil|, ,,v ,hc pnt^.tninmont commit- born a*crctnry nnd Knymttnd Snn- STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Vagabond j 18,-2-11. This section.-dining Ihe year, tee. The ri-alRiinllon of President, born troRHUiTr. Kted C. En^laml, Ught weight, $g.oo Lbn.t.ljiimlkd nil flvcrnK'i "( 1,1''H dally Charles W. .-Hognrt-llrts been present ptincipi\l,- \vtts chosen sponsor, it ! requests, compnfed with IlliS dally av- ed, Mr, [UiKnrl stnlotl that business was decided that only members >ot Safest;strongest car in the lowest price field! 5th Avenue erage In the preceding yonr. Field affairs would hot imrinlt him to.de- tho clffhlh Riadr nhould ha c\\p\b]o .oo nsslgnments tutnllnx II.OSS Regular wrlR ; ' r] . I notBIlJIio; n»oa muc-tltvt^ hII timlllllle, tilol thLI1\eJ cluLHI1b' at\i3s Uih;efor membership in tho Science for- Brilliant team mate ofStudebaker's Commander and President! : denied through Ibe Ille section ilur-_, foU ",)PreMn,y. His resignation was um; Ihfit nil toncliern should bo | Ing tho year, nnd K.-I07 employers In-i IU,(,ol,t.d, win, ,,,,,,., reKtci vice nutomntlcnlly recotvcil us members dex additions nnd changes writ Pi rsldent Ralph Hoffman will n«- IT nnd when they wish, nnd thnt nil EMERSON HATS hnndled. MlUH1 his dutlos untll the. nuiuttil pupils of the jfcliool should bo en- "In addition In this activity, Ihe clod ion of otllci'iH. titled to attend mpetinRa. Tho pen- $O-95 and $£.00 work under ihi dlrocUon of tho head Llla .lam* VanltnUtle, ilnughtfl- of i»r«l work of tho Science Forum will file rlelk alni included the jmd Mrs. rrrc>' VnnHrakle, PII- connist of research nnd dlaous.ilon np of the Flcxcllne Index of employ-j |rJi,ih,.,l „ miniheV of her friends on pertinent Bclontillc discovorics, res' names comprising npTnixlnuitrlyi „('a. blrllidny parly. Her little Invontlona nnd problems that rrerlvo 1 ,•100,0000 listingslistings.. This'wnThis'was dondone by, ^,,,,..,1,, „-,,,-„ " Holly ' Jenn Cooley, tho Attention of the group. J»'m-- nn nvernge «f elKb(.i>l,-rks ovor a p Tourlnc, VnnBrakle, thcr work will hnvo to do with ilia Clayton & Magee iod of three mon(!fc<."0 lllckey, Virginia \;anPnlt, construction of niodelo of inven- S|iinRUf, Mnillyn Conga n, tions, the -performanco of -expei-i* 19 Broad St., Red Bank Rohcrts and men til nnd their demonstration he- can maUt- exlia pnrkct money foVo UIP group. In ntidltlnn to iTift Tin' riei;isli'r--Advcl'tlsonieni soipntiric nnturn of tho Forum, the mcmheni proposo that pnn of tho tlnio nf each nveninK nicrtini;, w liirh will n% less gasoline than other leading low-cost Champion includes ... Studc- women go for its smartness and how , ; two major boys', tpiinis, enptntned b\* minimum cost Cars! You drive a car bakcr's self-stabilizing planarwheel sus- everyone remarks upon its roomy com-,,,,,„ Oeorgr Silver nnd Raymond ,Snn- that's a Champion in fact and name... pension for comfort and steadiness— fort! The biggest thrill in.the world iti-.*, ••• hot n, . roineelihely, nnd couched hv the hest-lookinii, best-built car that a Studebaker's steering wheel gear shift to" own a Champion! Low down pay* :V •" "s malt (itubuiiit of Hid tfey" eVe'FlSouii'n't(*w "• ' taeot.'Eaisf EIsT/tai •• «•'«' or boys' tenms, rrtptnhied by llnr- OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY nard Marx nnd Chortpa Huc-kniftw, V ATLANTIC IUO1II,ANI>K ' Avrpno D To!. A, U teapectlvely, and dirertect hy Fred rilEKHOU) az JntJiion St. Tel. Freehold 20J, G. England, gi;«ftted the unusually mild weather with- \vhoops of Joy BAILLY BROTHERS LEE'S GARAGE and (inhered In the softbnll nense-V SriiVICED, GUARANTEED AND FUELED BY THE MAKERS OF ESSO GASOLINE with great, pnthuslttsm. nnd sporl^- 59 Maple Ave. Tel 596 Red Bank 853 Broadway Tel. 2109 Lorig Branch nianlike conduct. Tho softball sca- RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. Pa«e Haven road, who has been ill with Personals. tlves observed the event rlth a have moved Into their new bungalow several states In the interest of a a throat infection, is able to be about party Many useful gifts were at 22 Poplar avenue, They formerly Special Meeting: again. ' large cotton manufacturing factory •*Mr. and M«* lioi rfe 1» Beuuille, (Tllf Rtd Bulc Besiater can be boot] (The Red Bank Eeffiitcr can be bought brought for the Infant. lived on Third street in Georgia. J., of Broad street and Mrs. Sam-in Kuniioti from Htrfcut Knight. Han in Fair Haven from Joseph Piccolo. Gar. The Buncotecrs will meet tomor- The Episcopal guild Is holding a Arthur Reiman has bought a new , Mr. and Mrs. Harry^ Marvin, who Bukan, Fred FInn.rlj, Walter Torlxi den State Grocer J and Mr. Weintraub.) luncheon and Easter sale today at Of Roller Skater* pi Cogging of West Front atre«t •id Mr. Bothenburf.) row night at the home of Mrs. Helen Ford car. ' ' • recently returned from Connecticut Pwe returned from their annual Miss Arllne Smith of Maple ave- Lamberson. The occasion will be tho parish house. Ths luncheon is Frederick V. Bowers, a former res- and who are now making their home The Ramblers Roller Skatin rioter sojourn in St Petersburg, Miss Barbara Baker, daughter a: nue will return to her position with Mrs. Lamberson's birthday. from noon to 2 o'clock and the sale in Red Bank, wero recent guests of of Atlantic township held' n"* Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe C. Bake ident of this place, was heard last Borlda. They report having en- the Central Hanover bank at New The Campfire Girls . enjoyed a will be held all afternoon. night over radio station WJZ. Mi-. Mr. and-Mrs. Harry Clay of Lexing- meeting at the home of Ml |yed themselves immensely, and of Rumson road, is one of 100 debu York Saturday after an absence of skating party last week at the Long Mrs. Edna Ferenco and daughter Bowers, who Is the composer of the ton avenue and First street. Durcyak Tuesday evening, Reuasllle returns much benefit- tants serving on the Junior Commi six months. Miss Smith was taken Branch skating rink. Mrs. Gladys Edna of Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. original world famous songs entitled ing the business meeting tee of the fourth annual "Young Am' ill with a streptococclc infection in Howcr.was in charge of the group. ,Norman Tucker, of Keyport were "Always" and "Because," spoke on ments were served and her foot shortly after leaving on a~ The sewing club of the Ladies' week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. the "Horse and Buggy, Days," a dancing were enjoyed. Harvey M. Little, Sr| Legion. Auxiliary M. P. Hogue, West Indies cruise last October, and auxiliary of the fire company will Golden Memories program Under Browne was welcomed into' home for the spring vacation Irom I t^™*Histor*y **™April. 1. The exhibition, was a patient in a Miami hospital meet Wednesday afternoon of next Mrs. Mae Booth and family of. Wil- the direction of Harry McFaydan. by the president, Lee ' committee of Dlrec- several months. ' low street will move to Asbury Park To Give Card Party Peddle, school. Hightstown. where g*^ week at the home of Mrs. Arthur Miss Sally Grover and Frank The club is planning; He la a senior. __,. , _>._»„Educatlon of the public 'George Howgill of Church street Davlaon on Gilleapie avenue. The this week. ' Members of the Ladles' auxiliary party to be held immediately , school systems throughout the was taken suddenly ill last-week and Young of Asbury Park and Willis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockhlll of regular meeting of the auxiliary will Motion pictures by the-Bell Tele- Hess of Hackensack. were Sunday Af the American Legion, Shrewsbury Easter. It will fie for the I Eatontown boulevard, Eatontown, try, will be open to the public dail; Is under the care of a trained nurse. be held tonight at the fire house. phone Co. featured tho meeting of T>ost 168, will hold a card party on and their fricnds> Prizes , until April 15. More than 1,000 en the Fair Haven Civic circle last guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ink- Wednesday afternoon, April 19, at former residents of Red Bank, and A car driven by Roy Rosenberg of Miss Lillian Flannery, who had ing Brown of River road. awarded and games played, . Jj Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden of Long tries from about 500 schools in the been 111 recently, I«_ able to be about week. the Trinity Episcopal church par- Louise McStudy will take chi this place collided with another car Nancy Meeker, daughter of Mr. Branch, returned home last week United States and Canada will be ex- Saturday' at the corner of River again. . ' Thomas Glassey has sold his bak- ish.house on West front street. Mrs. the entertaining and Mits hibited by children of kindergartei 1 and Mrs. Charles Meeker, has been Judson Vaughan Is general chair- Timldalskl will act as chalrn from a trip to Hagerstown, Mary- road and Fair Haven road. -, The Eileen Joyce Bennett, daughter of ery business and ha3 taken a posi- man, land. through high school age. The medli damage to the cars was slight and tion with the Prudential Insurance confined to her home with a. cold, the refreshments committee, „ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett, was Howard ,E. Morris of River road used are crayon, water color, pastel no one was hurt. one year old Saturday and members company." ; ' The next meeting of the auxiliary The members expect to havet Mrs. Marcelta Smith of Alexandria, finger paint, tempera,' fresco; pow> is resting at his home for a few days will be Thursday afternoon, April Miss Frances Richards of. Fair of tho family and Immediate rcla- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Karamouzas satin green end white Jacket* by'1 Virginia, Is" visiting her daughter, der paint, colored chalk: and block following a very busy trip covering 13, at the Red Bank Woman's club middle of April. Mrs. Harry Schcnck of West Front printing. street. Mrs. Smith,motored to Red Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter o: Bank with her son-in-law and daugh- River road are the parents of a soi ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Distelhurst Open to 9 P. M. of Alexandria, who spent the week- born last Friday at Rlverview hos end at the Scbenck home. * pltal. Mrs. Hunter was former); Modern SAVE 73 Broad St., Miss May Muegge. Friday Night the Nunzle Rainleri, proprietor of the Miss Charlotte Swenson entertain- Vogue Beauty salon on White street, ed the Busy Bees club at her horn Avoid the Crowds SELF Red Bank attended a beauty show and confer- one evening last week. Those pre- MOST ence at the Hotel' Pennsylvania In less traffic sent were Misses Gertrude Stevens, Service •a tht New York last week. Lois Fary, Ruth Vital, Urusla Er- - Easier Parking 752 River Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Curtis of rath and Margaret Peterson. Wallace, street spent Sunday with Pleasant Shopping SUPER MHRKET5 Bisr "Mr. Curtis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Councilman and Mrs. Sheldon T. Fair Haven P. Curtis at Plainfleld. Coleman are on a cruise to Nassau, Havana and Miami. Mrs. Alvetta VanPelt of Madison Maryland Packed Standard avenue is a surgical patient at the The annual meeting and electio Medical Center, Jersey City. Mrs. of trustees for the congregation o VanPelt is the mother of James Van- the Presbyterian church will be hell Pelt, assistant cashier at the Sec- Wednesday night, .April 12, at o'clock. SAVE ond National Bank & Trust Co. The Palm Sunday service at th HERE'S Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yanko of C Peters place have returned home af- resbyterian church will be Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Pre- Tomatoes 5 _ter spending several weeks in Flor- n Eaater services will be held in the Do IO ida. church Wednesday and Thursday o Recent guests of Mrs. Henry Mor- next week at 8 o'clock and Goo gan Tilford at Palm Beach, Florida, Friday night the administration of " were Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Has- LOW the Lord's Supper will be held as Is a Roll kell and family of Whlppoprwill road, usual in' this congregation. Easter Mlddletown township, and Mr. andday the dawn service will be at Mrs. Stanley Grafton Mortimer and o'clock and the Easter service at 1 My-T-Fine with Gevaert family. In their honor she gave a ., m. ' .dinner for thirty guests at the Ever- DESSERTS Five Varieties Mrs. Alice Mahon gave birth to DESSERTS Fi Vii 'glades club. PRICES son Monday at Hazard hospital. Mrs. Food Superchrome Film Miss Jane Beers, daughter of Mr. and Seers' of Broad Mahon ^ the_ ^ wldow^of DaerCraalt Sizes to fit all popular cameras. street, has been chosen for member- Mahon, who died last November. '. Compare — shop — check! When final No. 2 Frank P. Reid of Second street WhoU 8 exposure rolls—Anti-halo type—Guaranteed! ship in the Kittochtinny Players of figures are in—you'll find our prices, on the I the Wilson College Dramatic club, Mrs. Philip Olln and son of Phila- Golden Chambcraburg, . Pennsylvania. Miss delphia and George Grause of Re whole, lower than you pay elsewhere. Some Bank, who have been spending a roll Beers, who is a junior, will learn the Colon.. siics art of stage make-up and assist in month at Miami, Florida,' are expect- ed home Friday or Saturday of this We are constantly making price revisions three major productions and numer- to give you the benefit of buying advantages. ous experimental dramas' which the week. players present each year. Polidfe are keeping a sharp lookou Do not be fooled by extravagant claims or a few Any Gevaert Roll Dr. Allan B. Randall of Arthur for boys who have been breaking th "loss leaders!" " '1 Franco-American o<. •'••< place and Rolston Waterbury of Lit- lights on the Rumson road with stones.: It was reported some Urn tle Silver will return home today af- Over-1200 quality-tested items at marvel- Developed and ter a 12-day cruise on {he steamer ago that caddies from the Rumson y { Country club were seen throwing Munargo ously low prices, only possible through buying Cooked Spaghetti / to Nassau, Havanna and' stones at the HghU. The special type Miamiiam. globe used, on the Rumson road Is direct from growers and producers—transport- 8 Larja* Prints Mr., and Mrs. Clifford E. Spoerl of expensive, and complaints regarding ing direct to warehouses and stores in tre-<" 60 West street Balled Saturday on their breakage have been made to v the Monarch. of Bermuda on a two the borough officials by. the ligh mendous quantities. weeks' trip to Bermuda. Campbell's can* company. Police say they will no for Complete Miss Betty Pryor and Howard show any leniency to the boys if they There are no fancy frills to fool you—for Leavy attended the Chestfield radio are caught. Tomato only program last week at New York. which you pay more? No expensive credit or Soup 25 Albert S. Lalhder of River road. A car driven by Mrs. Paul A. Berg Fair Haven, who is employed by the of Monmouth Beach skidded on delivery systems for which CUSTOMERS must Rumson road, near Osprey lane, 25 Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pay. ~k Larja means larger pictures—-nearly pany, returned home yesterday from Monday and ran into a tree. Mrs BONNIE OAK double negative size. Buy Your Films In Our Riyerview hospital, where he has Berg was cut on the chin. large been a surgical patient since March A meeting of the Thirteen Social Just simple, honest retailing with only a can Store—take the pictures. Let the postman "> 15c son born Monday at Rivcrvlew hos- Councilman Francis J. Nary has Ambas. Gruyere Cheese 3 iH'riu»i«8c Baby Gouda Cheese 29c pital. returned home from Monmouth Palmolive 5 MrB. George Schultx of Branch Memorial hospital, where he under- G. S. Brand carton C avenue is resting comfortably at went an operation for appendicitis, Oxydol 17' TOILET SOAP • Selected Rlverview hospital, • where she un- and is convalescing at the home of Eggs Dated' of 12 23 derwent an appendicitis operation his aunt, Mrs. Robert Wheat of last week. - f • Condensed HEINZ Woodmere avenue. Self-Rising 24-oz Michael Hartnedy, -who la em- The Young Woman's club of Hum- 20-01 ployed by Clark Holbrook of Pros- son met Monday evening In the club- pect avenue. Is ill with pneumonia at house on Bingham avenue. The eagle MILK Cucumber Pickle Rlverview hospital. meeting was opened by a devotional Pancake Flour v Steward B. Powers of 231 River period by Helen Sinclair. The card Both road, a Junior at the college of busi- party, which will be held April 14 1 Roll ScotTowels g ness administration of Lehlgh uni- in the high school, was further dis- for None Such Mine. cans versity, was elected treasurer of Phi 1 Scott Holder 25 cussed. Plans are under way for a Food Delta Theta fraternity, one of the dance to be held in June. Those lOc NBC Cookies IK.*25« 29 social fraternities at the univers- present were Cora Boman, Louise FREE Flower Seeds with Super Suds «" "'•" '"<- 18c Balloon Soap Chips ity. Lemlg. Ruth Mcllish, Gladys Nted- Banner Day Coffse 2 ""25c Palmolive Beads Ptxep6rted as improving. X the depot and Ceorga Quaekcnbuah'i John A. Bord«n of Little Silver ROASTING CHICKENS * 29 John Splllane of McLaren street Crisp is recovering from a severe attack Point Is a patient at Fltkln hos- Morrell E-Z Cut Ham Demonstration on Friday and Saturday. of the grip. pital, Neptune. Green Charles R. Hum, zd., of Navesink Mr. and Mrs. William J. T. Getty River road, a. student at the Hun and family have moved to Brook 3 IO avenue, where they are residing Branded Preparatory school, Princeton, Is Tb spending the spring recess at his with their daughter and son-in-law, Beef Mr. and Mrs. Rolston Waterbury. home. John Achells of Rumson Solid heads 27 road, a classmate at Hun, la vaca- Good Friday -services will bo held Prime Round Roast Iceberg tioning In the South. at St. John's chapel, Friday after- lettuce Mrs. Dudley Shaffer of Bridge noon at 2 o'clock. (Whole or avenue and her niece, Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Halstead of C Shank Barrs of St. Augustine, Florida, are Trenton were week-end visitors of Half) n> confined to the Shaffer home with Mrs. Myron L. Campbell of Mark- Calif. Peas IO ham road. Fresh Tender Hams grip. Mrs. Barra has been visiting the Shaffers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halsey ami Snow White large C Miss Joan Best, daughter of Mr. family have moved to the Hugh (by the Jfc and Mrs. Edwin L. Best of Broad Getty house on. Little Silver Point. head piece) Miss , Annie Laurie of Church Cauliflower I5 I7< 4 street, is spending her spring vaca- Hickory Smoked Bacon tion with her parents. $he is a stu- street is confined to her home with Juicy Florida dent at Stuart Hall, Stanton, Vir- a cold. C Robert and Ruth Kaplan of. Lov- doz Colored ginia. Dowl 25c ett avenue are confined to their 25 Cottage Cheese Sausage Meat home with grip. Jumbo Oranges CITY ATTOBIfEY. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Drew of Large Juicy Fla. . ; C Fresh Pork Cutlets "•29c Sliced Dried Beef this place arc the parents of a son, for Maurice A. Cohen of Bayonne, born Thursday at - Riverview hos- Bacon Squares * I5c Cooked Porlt Loin who has a law office in the Leff IO pital. Grapefruit building, Atlantic Highlands, has Fr sn| Cars driven by Frank E. Hutch- U. S. Ne. I Red Bliss Fresh * y Caught Buck Fresh Stewing been appointed city attorney at Bay- Ihgs, Jr., of Fort Monmouth, and doz onne at tittlary of $5,000 a year. Mr. Lillian Heller of East Orange col- New Potatoes Cod Steaks Shad "14 Oysfers 8 In 103T and and took an active of Rumson road and Branch avenue. part in the campaign for the break- No one was hurt Both cars were water at Atlantic Highlands. He Is slightly damaged. Police Chief Fred STORE HOURS : Friday 8 A. M. to O p. M., Saturday 8 A. M. to IO P. M., Monday through Thursday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. a graduate of New York Law school, Zlegler Investigated. No com- Mrnt, Batter, Kcs and was admitted to the bar In 1929, Is plaints were made by the drivers. l»r«lu<» prlren elfectlre to a counsellor at law, special master Hut. night, C.rncetf iirircn U> M'fMl,, April S. Hlftln ri-. in chancery and supreme court com- Bova can m»k«- extra pocket money Miriill (n limit iiiiantltloi. "mljsloncr. •ailing Th* ReiiJter—Advertisement Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939.

GAME PARTY TOMORROW. jgifts. Seventy-five member* and The good and welfare committee Eatontown Lodge East Keansburg. | friend* were present. Refreshments Triad Club Plans ter Cruise of NaveBink Rcbekah lodge will hold |Wcre rrh. n.rf n.nt R-.Lt.,. ,.„ i. hn,,»h« "Wed. The honored guests SEE a game party at Odd Fellows hall on In Ei.* "«»%;?,^nVtoad'Ji W.Wn," ™-e Mr.. Prudence Lovejoy, Mrs. April Fool's Party Has Social Event Fre!da The Way to Beauty for: Allaire Travel Agency Monmouth street tomorrow night.- _,>, . .1. Y u -w u TJaden, William Ruhman, Members of the Triad club will en- Refreshments will be,, served "and The women of the John Murphy rs. Charles Hudson and Edward tertain at an April Fool's day party .-•'••.- .* i , ! 1» Moomoutti street. Red Bank prizes will be awarded". Mrs. Ellza- .Social Club held.a weekly card par- Mgtokea The ** Phone R. B. 34BO Many State Officers At- room • wae artistically Thursday, April 6. Plana for this J You must »««lt""the Authorized Steam Sfiip Atant I beth Hoffman is chairman. . ty Wednesday afternoon of last week dTcoraUd with gre npTedomin"; in'/ event, which will take place at the tor the new tend Supper-Party t^WXJ^FZli™.?*™ * »»** birthday*caky e wa* an add/d next meeting, were completed at a a special prize and the hostesses were attraction. charm. Have a Everyone enjoyed the meeting of the dub Thtirsdayi night.' Mrs. Barbara Berth and Mra. Julia "one legged" marathon, which was hair reconditioning Pride of Creaccnt council, Eaton- Young. Refreshments were- .erved • „ -„ d M H Mrs. William Rathsmith will be QUALITY town, held a, Pollyanna and cov- b d chairman. Her aiislztants are Mrs. permanent now for Eaa- after the games. Card1>artles will be / E parade-wlth unutua. cred-dlah birthday party Monday sponsored every .Wednesday after-j P | ' ", Frank Warner, Jr., and Miss Helen j ter. . Hlghtat Crescent hall, Eatontown, hata WM a]s0 an attrBCt on h Harrison. - ' '• ,' " '': following a regular meeting. Those noon at two o clock at Murphy» hall. ,M b , awardcd to Mra. William Our expert hair stylists DIAMONDS Miss Minnie Koyarlk and Mrs. Ell* £ , * Miss Grace Brooks was appointed who celebrated birthdays were Mrs. wlth the tt|eat and Mrs will show you the way. abeth Breuninger will be the next, ^ stultz i"h the funniest hat. asaistant treasurer and Mrs, James Florence Knight and Miss Anna vi ence w Turnock will be assistant publicity More than fifty years' experience,in the mcrchandis- Wake. Special prlr.es for the night it o*\ ,r „ „', ' , I The "Cake Walk" prize was wori by chiirman.^Mrs. George E. Delatuah, were given to Mm. Beanie Covert, The Last Keansburg Women's Reg-, wm, H , Mr* and Mrs. Harold ' ' •• • •" : ing of extra fine quality diamonds-represents, •mir-most S MriS. Turnock, Miss Mildred Seheidt Mrs.'Edna Brown and Misa Bertha ular Democrats club .» holding Its ^ won the prize for the best p and Miss Marjorlc Worthlcy were . valuable asset, from which-our customers-benefit to the Greenwood. annual bus ride to New York today. \ u Th c, b • appointed members of the flower NOTICE! , fullest degree. - ' Among the distinguished officers April 6, at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse committee to place flowers on the attending were State Deputies Mrn. Mrs. Beatrice Banks of Leonardo j graves of deceased members. . I am not connected irlth Yqur attention is directed to the fact that our prices Olive Joline, Mrs. Luella Keane, Tho club year books will be dis- any" Beauty Parlor now are very attractive, and we invite you to inspect oUr large Mrs. Barbara Heyer, . Mra. Susie Monday afternoon, April 3, at • 2:'^0 j Sherman, Mrs. Maude Adams nnd, ick with refreshments. The club tributed at tho next meeting. They operating at my former selection. ' .- • o'clock at a card'party. Refreshments! ... hold Its next birthday party for have been dedicated In memory of location—10 Broad Street. John Brown, State Finance Commlt- will be served After the game tcewoman Miss Anna Wako, State i »fc a 'members born In the month of April, Mrs. Theima Mustoe Nock and Miss The Ladlejs' auxiliary , 36 • Asalstant Treasurer Mrs. Edna Brown ol tne lire Saturdayi Aprll 29, at the club. Miriam Durham. Amory Osborn RED and National Representative John company held a weekly card party presented a new gavel to the club. > BROAD Tuesday afternoon at Miller's tavern Mrs. H, -Croabie and her daughter, BANK Keane.' • • Mr Leana Henry At the Thursday, April 20, session, Try a Swedish ST. REUSSILLES' a coH winning7ap'e"l "- - Cros- Those attending wero Mr. nnd blel! Bon the members will make waste paper clal prize'. Mrs. Isabolle Davidsoidson Jarn^c^a at Paterson last Massage, Steam MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS Mrs. John Keane, Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 baskets, do copper work and Weav- will be hoatesa next Tuesday after-jw"j *- a Crosbie la studying to Louis A. Wagner, Mr. and Mra. bbe a ing. Following the busine|s meeting Bath or Reduce, noon at 2 o'clockk, after a bbusiness ! " engineer. . iharles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Hairy meeting nt the flre house: I Charles Rupp has purchased a new Mrs. George Carey conducted a Vac Treatment. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 1939 "What's My Name" party. -, The Friendly Neighbors wlll.spon- .Studebakcr^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Sherman, Mr. Others present were, Mrs. Herman It Costs No More to Buy the, Best at and Mrs. Fred Covert, Mrs, Edith sor a card party this afternoon at ~ 2 o'clock at Miller's tavern. . Simpson, Mrs. Harold Schultz, M&. 1 Lewis, Mrs, Mary Etta VanBrunt, Hazlet. William Florlar.d and Misocs Doro- Mrs. Edith VanBrunt,* Mrs. Olive Mrs. Georgo Miller arid her broth- er, Jamea B. Campbell, attended the thy Martinson, Ed'ith Hanklnson, ' John's Beauty Salon Croyden, Mrs.' Barbara Heyer, Mrs. (The IUJ] Hank liecliter can' bi bought Marjorie -Grooms, Muriel Mawhinney ; fifth annual Clydebank reunion at Ir Hulet'from Mr»; Edna M. W. PCMUI.) Belle Sickles,, Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. and Gladys Forrar. 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 Elmlra Myers, Mrs. •Emma Brown, he Wlnflcld Scott hotel, Elizabeth, Mr> Saturday evening. ' William Lambertson• was hoa- Mrs. Martha Richards, Mrs. Dru- te t0 the scilla Fary, Mm. Carrie Schlck, Mr«. Harry'Leckie'visited his mother at' " members of the Crescent ikewood over the prut week-end. I club at St. John's M. E. church at MARKET Esther Fleldner, Mrs. Florence ner home Tho'Ladies' auxiliary of the Tot's Thursday evening. A play READE'S EST. 19O2 Knight, MM. Olive Jollne, Mrs. Meta to 1)e iven thc lilat art of A ril Reed; Mrs. Jcsslo Tnylor, Mrs. Maude Doerr association will sponsor a game,'»- « P P - party fioturday evening, April 15, at' T,hc c™<- ot characters will Include 123 WEST FRONT STREET VanGloson, Mm. Cora Dowen, Mrs. :Mrs PHONE: Red Bank 343. Anna Aumaclt, Mrs, Dorothy Davis, 8:30 o'clock, at. Tot's Bay view inn. - Cyrus Rosa, Mrs. Peter Kuar- Mrs. Beatrice Murphy, Mm. Lucy SpeclarcertlflcatCB will be awarded logy, Cyrus Ross, Mr. and Mrs.-James GARLTON to the winners. The women held a Neldinger, Mr., and Mrs. William FREE DELIVERY. FREE PARKING IN RRAR OF MARKET. Murphy, Mrs. John Lahtcrnald, Mrn. RED BANK PHONE 1500 Mary Chadwlck, Mra. Barbara Dp- regular business meeting last Thura- Barnes, Mrs. Helen Urstadt and Mrs. EXTRA FANCY FRESH-KILLED Walno, Misses Mary Allgor, Evelyn day evening Roland Emmona with Mrs. James F. Mclntyro, Lutle Allgor, Anna Wake, The Flames will sponsor e. Balloon -WanT directing. Two guests, Mrs. TODAY ONLY ! Bertha Greenwood, Olive Fields and dance at Miller's tavern Saturday William Colmorgan and Mrs. Harold 1 FRANCH0T TONE - TRANCISKA GAAL jlda Emmons . evening, May 13, at 8:30 o'clock. Mies Statsburg, were present. Tho mem- Norma Gerard Is president of the!bcrs attending were Mrs. Elmer A. lb. u(, • • . ^ . j Bahrenburg, Mrs. Joseph R. Pascux, Mra "THE GIRL "DOWNSTAIRS" Fryers 25 ARTIST TO LECTURE. The 'Second Spiritualist church of ' Theodore A. Bailey, Mrs. Rol- Dlvino Kose holds • ccrvicca every and Emmons, Mrs. Frank McClcas- EXTR(8-A4 FANClbs.) Y fRESH-KlLLED **f The Deal Cons6rvatolro announces Wednesday and Frldny evenings at ter, Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. John a series of "Conversations About 8:15 o'clock on Port Monmouth road.'JJ; Bahrenburg, Jr., Mrs. Maltland FRIDAY - SATURDAY Art," led by . Maxwell Simpson of Mrii. Mary Jonos and aon William | Walling, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mra.- AtlCI CONSMHCI . NANCY Mldtjletown. Tho aorlcs opened Mon- of Irvington visited thol»-shore home.garry Hugh/ton, Jr:, Mrs. Percy FAYE BENNETT KELLYI Roasting lickens c day night and will continue each on Monmouth parkway Monday. Evans, Miss Genevleve Morrcll, Mra. Monday at tho same hour. The pro- Tho-Ladles' auxiliary of the flro John Aumack Mrs. James F. Ward, grams will consist of an Informal M ATLANTIC TAIL SPIN lb. company will sponsor a card party ™>- Janiea Ifeldlngor, Mrs. Walter 27 lecture .by Mr. Simpson, followed by — T H~E A T K E — with refreshmenta at the flro house Smale, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mra. Peter JOAN DAVIS • CHARLES FARRELL We Are Famous for Our'One High Grado of Poultry, . 1 general discussion. Saturday evening, April 15, at S:30 Knarloyg, Mrs. George Emmons, JANE WYMAN • KANE RICHMOND Mr, Simpson began tho first of o'clock. Tho women will hold a bus Mra. William Laughlin and Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. . W»llyniwOM'l»«HVAHI1|.|»WAIIIHtl«B» ABMOUR'S STAR CHUCK these Informal lectures with a di- ride to New York the latter part of Barnes, Mra. Joseph R. Peaeux will Phom A. H. MS gression on Seeing, following that bo May. Mrs. Marie Ledcrhaim la chair-; hostcsa at tho next meeting April POT ROAST 19& with remark! on the nature of tho 13, : REQUEST FEATURE—SATUBDAY NXTE AT 11 P. M. Art Impulse and closod with a dis- man of the bus ride, — Last Times Today — REAL THEIFT—WITH NO SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Swinburne of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Rcya and cussion of the point at which paint- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hcrtlo of THUBS., MARCH 30 Ing separates Itself ft»m tho other Shoroland entertained Mr. and Mrs. "DOUBLE OR NOTHING" ARMOUR'S STAR FRESH (Whole or Rib Half) Arthur Do Bernardl and 'daughters.Bethany road visited at Mllltown and 1 art*. • over tho past wcclt-end. , Now Brunswick Sunday. 'MADE for EACH OTHER BINQ CROSBY — MAjlY CARLISLE . Mr, Simpson Is an American paints Miss Anna Rohrbach was enter- Mra. Anna Reya of Bethany road Carole Lombard - Ja«. Stewart Sirloin Steak Loin of Pork er of distinction, whose work has talncd Tuesday evening by Mrs. Dor- la visiting her slater in Red Bank. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY been bought by the Pennsylvania o(hy O'Neill of Keansburg. | Ella Hycr, who has been making FBI., SAT., MAR. 31-ArB. 1 Museum, tho Newark Museum and Gay, Giddy many private collections. He studied The Geraldlne Thompson Republl-,hcr home at Eatontown, has been DOUBLE FEATURE at tho Massachusetts Institute- of can linlto will hold a card party'at; visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goings-on 35n, the flio houso this afternoon at 2:30! William H. Hycr. She la spending "THANKS FOR THE Technology and the Art Student's o'clock. I" ft* days this week with Mrs. Rol- In Ih. moit glamor- League of Now York city. , MEMORY" .»elaUlr.l.lnth. Tho Thistle Social club will hold aiand Cronco and. family of Hlghts- Bob Hope - Shirley Ross OU LARGE JERSEY Tho llfo class at the Conservatoire gamo party and dance Saturday even- town. world I will hold a recess during1 the term — And — of these lectures. inR.at 8:30 o'clock at Miller's tavern. Tho regular meeting of Hazlet Boy EGGS T.hc club will hold a.regular business , Scout troop was held In the flic "Charlie Chan in Honolulu" meeting Monday evening at 8:rO| houao Thursday evening. Games fol- ' INJURED IN FAIX. o'clock at Minor's hall. William Mowed tho meeting. Scout Master SUN. MON, (3 Dnj-n) DIETZ^S COFFEE Goodman of Bay avenue Is president, charlca L, Johnson'was In charge APRIL 2-3 (CANT BE BEAT) Miss Margie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hahn of Mpn- and- the scouts attending were Nor- Mr. and Mr«. Fred L. Jonca of Pros- mouth parkway and Mr. and Mrs. I.'man Rathbone, Jr., Vernon Rnth- "THE BEACHCOMBER" FtILL CREAM pect avenue, was Injurod In a fall M. Willing of Ocean avenue have re- bone, George Smcraldo,^George with Sunday night on Maple avonuo at turned from MlWl, Florida, after a Latvia, George Murphy, lawilt Dey, the WPA project; Mlas Jonca fell short atny. , | Charles Hprringer, Stanlejr Drake, Charles Laughton ROLL BUTTER 29nn, over a pile of crashed stone and waa painfully cut on her knecn and Mra. Anna Rohrbach of Monmouth I Richard Walker, Ernest E. Pcscux, legs. Pho Is confined-'to her homo parkway ontcrtnlncd .her brother and Jr., Malcolm W. l'eseux, Walter Dca-n TUES. (1 Day), ArRIL * LARGE CHIPSO under tho cure of the family phys- alBter-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest | and a visitor, William Grccnburg, ician. Ludwijr, of Brooklyn, over tho post The troop will participate In the "DRUMS" or GRANULES 19 week-end. • Scout-O-Rnmn„ , which will be held In Sulm • Raymond Moesey tl nnvs Ir. nilvortlso In Tho Reclstcr The Atlnnllo Highlands and Enfltthc Convention hall at Asbury Park, WED., THURS., APRIL 5 - 6 WEDNESDAY ONLY ! Kenn'sburg Milo Weight Lifting club Aprll j_ will enter thn state weight lifting Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Rank and "TRADE WINDS" J CARROL KAISH - PATRICIA MORISQN in contest at Ellssabetli Aprll 29. Tho Fredrie. March - Joan Bennett club wil,,,l (ra, , n at, Atlanti.,, „,,„c highland-tn_i,inn,i«s daughter Judith of Union CitJy were "PERSONS IN HIDING" Sunday evening. ' BE IN THE PAHADE 'and Mrs, Ernest E. Pescux. Fi'.l. EVE. Wllllnm Bprntson of Mornlngslde avenue Is confined to Monmouth Me- WED. EVK. morial 'hospital, Long Branch, where The'government Is offering farm- Good he will undergo n thyroid operation/era seedling treo3 for ns little, as $2 LUCKY Reasons PHONE REAPES THEATRE LAKE The John Murphy Social club apon-'a thousand In Its reforestation and 8331 ' .MAYFAIR AVE. f.r.rcd R gnme party nnd dance Satur- land conservation program, ilr.y cveivlng at Murphy's hall. Mrs. ASBURV PARK r :c nvni7, won a prize. Other winners MATINEE 2:30— CONTINUOUS SAT. AND SUN. — EVENING 7 AND 9 •ovc Mlsa Edna Mno n.ohrbnch, Mlas •'innlP Kovnvlk. Mia. Connlo Havens, READE'S Mrs. Scluvnv?., Mi's; FltzRcrald, Mrs. -Mini- unlicVMi;at I ASSOCIATE FEATURE ! •MM." -HOWAHO MKNCS, PplrltuM services are conducted HmU Trtbum* ovciy Tuendny afternoon at two THE ADVENTURES OF CHICO" "Joyously 10M...A grind »howl" o'rncH.and Tlunsdny pvfnines nt 8 - r*ANK Nuonrr, N. Y. rimn o'clock nt thr church-housr on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "Drop tvtrythingind niihowr 10 Thi-mrso'n avenuo by Rev. A. K. [ (h« Aitor without dtUr.. >6rn nl» Stewnrt, i HIO WEEK-END DOUBLE FEATURE RILL! STRUTTING DOWN THE AVENUE I mterttinment... high among tht MM.- 1'ohllR cclclnntcd lift- blrth- 1 MICHAEL WHALEN - JOAN vWO0DBURY ' aehitremtDti of ih« ytir." dny nt her homo tho p.ist week with -WILLIAM MIHNIL, in the Easter parade requires immaculate attire. But that n-purtv. The table wns ilccorntril for "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" Wcrli-Ttlttrmm tho o'ccnsloii with cnln llllc^ nnd does not mean that* you need spend a fortune for new dinner was served. Among theViests "Shaw't' Pygmilion' i\nbt manly good wore Mr. find Mrs. .Charles Rupp.1 TOMMY KELLY - ANN GIL-US —but practically ptfftct!" Tliomna Day, Mr. niul Mis. Kaymondj -TlWt MAOAIIM clothes. You can practise real economy by sending us your Gnislde, Mrs. Omco T.'lil nnil dnuRh-, "PECK'S BAD BOY AT THE CIRCUS" "'Pygmalion' bena of lh< awcllat WEEK ,tor. Miss Myrvn Uhl. Howard Roll-' ptcturfii' avar mada 1" old suits and dresses for cleaning. We'll impart a freshen- ort.«, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllinm Johnson,I SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY -OAMOW RUMYOM Mr. and Mis. Georgo Murphy. Rmid PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT " Acrand movia.You rvaOyihouldn't ing bath, completely remove accumulated soil, restore the Mockcrldg.c nnd MrAanil Mis. Albert miu ill" -UANO JOHANUON PohliR-. • • ' , : 9 B O Q p • • • • ' • sea o"c ««««ee«0eo « e o « o ___ Oilrmirnr A now soclnl club wns formed thia "The rara aort of pktun that Can "snap" and attractiveness of newness. Remember, "Falco- 1 week nnd tho name selected was East ' ' The happiest entertainment idea Hand a accond *iawing. Without Kouns-bdrg Cosmos club. The club; \ ;a^pv since the movie* began to movel^ qualification and cuclltnt plourt " cleaned clothes stay clean longer." will hold n enrd party with rofrMh-j -ABCHCT WIHTTtW. lanf monts tonlsht nt the honic of Mra. | GARMENTS Mildrcil Piiwney, \vhu uilTnct ns hos- "You ihoutd *w it tmoty tlmn." tess Gnmes start nt 8 o'clock. j -•OWMa SHAW Stored Free Phone Little Falls 4-0400, Red Bank 2600 Mr. and Mrs. Harold* YounRa of — when cleaned by us Oregon avenue sp>ri' the week-end1 or dial "Operator" . , . ask for in Sussex county. . f Mis. Herbert YounRs of Oregon, islie HOWAjRD Oul-ol-seasoa clothoa lake up avenue (jntertalncd friends from I valuable closet space. Send Toil-Free Phone WX-1000 Lnkewood over th« past "ock-rnil. | them {or Falco cleaning and •forage In oilr Vaults — aafe • (the toll charge is automatically reversed to us) Mvs. Jonn Goodman of Hny nvonue • 1 from firp, theft and moths. Is rccuperntlng nt her-home after an operation lecehtly nt the Hague hos- All (hat you pay (beyond pital, Jeraey City. iha cleaning charge) is IS of The local .Veterans • of Foreign .ION"; cover insurance against fire t x andtheit, andhandling-mlnl- for the purpose of electing ofllcera B>am2Soper«rtlcle'(Furcoata at their headquarters this week. »nd fur pi*e« Included in RED BANK The. Seventh District M«n and I- Women's Republican club celebrated h their monthly birthday party Satur- Ask For Details day evening at the headquarter* on DRY CLEANING! • LAUNDERING • RUG SHAMPOOING Thompson avenue. AH the memhors born tn the month of March rtcelvtd RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. „ Page .Nine H^

church tonight at 8 o'clock In the e-brated by Reg. Carroll M. Burcfc at week-end with his parents, Mr. and New Business parsonage. Clam chowder will be 8 and 11 a. m., (Maundy Thursday! Centerville. Mrs. John L, Hendrtckton. sola by thesdclety tomorrow. -!>.' I Holy Communion at 10 a. m, andi Frank Luearrelll has purchased a TRAVEL y y ! j Mrs. William Davis spent Sunday Good Friday, a Pro-Anaphora service Jack DenOuden Is practicing for a new international truck, . • Concern To Open , play-to be given in the Baptist chinch See HELEN LAU visiting her «on and daughter-ih-law, at 10 a. m. so Mrs, Anna Competttlo of Brook- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DavU at South Mr. and Mr«. Matthew W. Grelg of ????' , >,., or Phone E. B. 496 M lyn visited relatives at. the Dearborne At Eatontown River. Mrs. Maggie Bennett Is spend- Pottivllle, Penaylvant., former res-L >> «« MM. Harry Curtis spent farm recently. Red Bank Travel Service ing a .few days with her daughter, idents at this place, were visitors iniSund*y wlth *t>-»n<» Mrs. Irwin Ben- nett of Keansburg. Robert DtnOuden, spent Sunday ' • 12 Broad 8ue«t Mrs. Arthur Davis, who Is til. the village Sunday. has been In Long- BrMieh. ' Andrew G. Becker tOj_"The Day of Palms" will be Rev. George Lang of New York spent Ralph Montesano, who Richard G. Sullivan's topio for the the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. visiting Albert Slano returned to his Operate Roofing and Palm Sunday service at the Metho- John Lang. I home In Brooklyn Monday. Supported b.T Merchants. JEWELRY REPAIRING dist church. Parents desiring to have Miss Catherine Ellis .spent the I Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thorne Watchai, Clock, ihd Jtwelr? CIMB«4 **4 Supply Company their children baptlred are requested week-end with friends at New York. »nd "J- «J* Mr"; O«prge, B. TTjornc The Red Bank Register Is •up- Repalrxl at Re.ae>n«bl« Priet* ported bv local as well out-of- All Work Uu«r»nt«iid lor Oo. Vur. to notify the pastor before Sunday* spent Sunday In Laliewood with Mr. town business men. Advertisement! An evening service will be held at and Mrs. Ralph Scott. Anew business -concern, the Ready Thomas Marlaro of Brooklyn and apDearln* rJurularlv tell the atorv.— H. ROSIN, Jeweler ' 7:J0 o'clock. The topic for thla ser- Highlands. Advertisement II W..t Front St., Rid Bask. N, 1. Roofing and Supply company, v,-il\ vice will be "Jesus Commending Mr. and Mrs. Palrone of New York, be opened by Borough Clerk Andrew- apent Sunday on the "Starvlew T.I. 72-M. M a r hn w k S rv lc (Tht Rtd B>nk Rtglnttr tin k« boutht G. Becker of Eatontown Saturday , . >; »° J° ; H°'>' " ' , " HlrhUndt from - 1. Gmn»p«n, Mr.f Farm,' in the Allaire building on the south Iw ,"' b* h«id at the cnurch eaon ni*ht Multtor, Bedlt'i inig atora and joatph at 7:45 o'clock. Btaman.) Misses Lucy and Anna Stranlero side of Broad street, Eatontown. ipent the week-end In New York. Mrs. Blanche Harvey of iLong The Rosary society hfld a card Miss Angelina Allocco has returned Easter Specials Branch spent Sunday with her sister, party Monday afternoon in the base- 'roth a. week-end visit with relatives Mrs. Florence Knight, ment of the Church of ,Our Lady of at Red Bank. Mrs. Charles Pia, who has been ser- R*di-Wave Permanent. $0.00 Perpetual Help. The committee con- Mr. and Mri. M. Maglo of Newark iously ill, Is able to be up and around sisted of Mrs. Susan Murray, Mrs. Regular JS.Ofl her house a short while each day. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jos- May Magnuson and Mrs. Alice Nor- eph Allocco. , $/|.5O Miss Llda Enimon! of Leonardo Machinele»» Permanent Beauty rie. Prlies for high scores Tttre won Stephen- Menosky has purchased (pent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. by Mrs. D. Burke, Miss L. SchulU Regular M.50 Edith Lewis. / ome new farm machinery for u«e,,*n Other Permanent* ...$3.50 up and Mrs. Thomas Colleran. An alum- his farm. MODEART The Women's Home Missionary so- inum cooker, donated by Mr*. Annie ciety will meet next Wednesdsy af- Flaherty, was awarded as a special The Monmouth county librarian Dall.r Special! Mon-, Tuei, and Wed. ternoon at the Whltflcld house at 88 prize to Miss Schultz. Mri. R. Wells visited the school on Monday. Other Main street. won a set of drinking glasaea with visitors during the week were MltS 4 It«ms $1.00 4 Katharine Cooper, and Alexander Thurt., Fit and Sat., S Items $1.00. trsy, floriated by Mrs; E. V. Horn. Others present were Mrs. Veronica MeClees. '-. Styles you'll Shrewsbury. Slsko, Mrs. John SchleW, Mr*. Ber- Mrs. Ann Menosky and Mr. and nai-d Mount, Mrs, Nellie Norden, Peter Leplck spent Sunday with fashion history this Spring Mrs. William Danuck of Matawan. ADMIRA Beauty Shop (Tht Red Bank RttltUr enn bt bought Mrs. A. Bolger, Mra. Anne Romaln, are yours in MODEARTS In Shrewsbury from the Shrtwiburr Mlir- Mrs. P. J. Mcaough, Mri. Helen Mrs, Ray Casey and son Harvey 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ktt, at tha pontofflffr from Mra. Jam*! Mount, Mrs. A. J. Nelmark, Mr«. E. of Keansbuig, apent Thursday with Klordan. from Guy Edwird* on tha cor- For Appointment Call Red Bank .... open backs, open , n«rJ at 7.»8 Priced 5.50 to 6.00 C. elty parties Tuesday and Friday The building Is one of the oldest nights. The winter series prize, a 10.95. / landmarks In Eatontown. A num- I W. K. Hannibal and son David are confined to their home with grip. set of silverware, was won by Mrs. ber of years ago it housed the Eat- Alice Ilald of Union Beach, Among ontown fire department, after which Miss Katharine Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Bennett, Is the winners of tpecial prizes Friday the building was converted Into a were Mrs. Leon Boeckel of Leonardo 9 Broad St., RED BANK Tel. 267-W vegetable market. More recently it spending her Easter vacation with ft her parents. Miss Bennett Is a mem- and A. E. Radford of Locuat Point. wan occupied by a clothing manu- Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hoffman of facturer. ber of the faculty of Lake Erie Col lege at Palnsvllle, Ohio. The Ben- Philadelphia spent Sunday with J. Easter Hats netts are former residents of De- S. Hoffman. The latter has been con- troit. Last week they attended i nected with tha Philadelphia post- It's All Quality ht Eatontown. family dinner party -at the home of office 30 years. Mrs. Aurllla Seymour at Branchport. The Young Men's Democratic club (The Red Bnnk Register can hr bought Mrs. Frank Lawes, who is a patient held a dance Saturday night at Hfl 2.95 to 6.50 In Eatonlown ut the atore. of William G, DavU. G. Edward Smock and Vellrn'i.) at Filkin hospK.il with n . broken Johnson's cafe. John- Purcell was 'back, is reported to be doing nicely chairman. Flower garden lials that fiCHNEIDERfi Permits for building grass flrei and well on the rood to recovery. The 'Mra. 'Katherlne Schaller, who has are obtainable from Fire Chief Or- CH,t hg, bccn tskcn ofr and beon ill at Monmouth Memorial hos- make you enchantlrigly 1 Mrs. rln Clark or Fire Marshal Charles Law,* back Is now strapped In a pital, Is able to b* out again and Is young and gay. Sail- •** MARKET v*^' Heidt. Permits are granted without jacket. She is expcctcd to return slaying with her daughter at West ors, new roll brims, cost and pperson s obtaining such pper- home shortly Philadelphia.- il td t l ih - Ivy Brown will reopen th« former kettle-edge brims and 21 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. mils are requesteq d to complpy with , Mlu aerll ude Wcbcr Brooklyn, High fashion mush- rules and regulations of the permits.'k worker from Africa, Wagner meat market on Bay ave- Chief Clark and Fire Marshal , rnlng nue today. rooms. Accented with WM gutil pettker Sunday mO Reports are current that the Au- Hcidt request that precaution this befOre a large, congregation at the veils, flowers and other Phones 2653^ and 2654 year be taken in hmnlng off brush.' p ,byterlan church. MIJKI Weber, ditorium theater will reopen with a re new manager. spring flatterers. Black, WEEK-END SPECIALS ! «•« Fred MorrisXaecretary of the »„•• lnlirnate friend of Rcv. Bnd Ml.s. EMontown flro department, who »ev-( aeorge H, Miksch, will leave April Mn, Ray Samuels of N«w York, navy, wine and toast eral weeks ago underwent a major 7 t0 return ^0 ner m|S8ionary work mother of Mrs. Edward Levy of this shades. operation at Monmouth Memorial |n Afrlca, Sne gaV(, an entcrtalnins place, died last week at the age of 61 years. Mr«.' Samuels was a «um- Cloverbloom __ ' - : hospital, is much improved and is ex- ulk on her work ,n Afr|ca And her Ipectcd to return home this week. He ,,Xperiences aince going there 12 mer resident of Highlands Another i will temporarily make his home with years ago ! son, two daughters, two brothers and two sisters survive. .his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Rev_ George H. Mlksch's topic for. '2* Chickens i • Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren. Palm Sunday at the 10:45 o'clock Mr. and .Mrs, O. Connilly and Charles Hlckey of Jersey City ami Koasting A Kcynort man has rented Joseph «rv|ce. at the Presbyterian church (3!4-H>- size) • Miller's ,#orc on Main street and will wm be "Who Is 'Yr.ur KlnK?" Sun- Mra. Catherine Sarven nf Newark 'shortly open a butcher shop. The day-school will be held at 9:15 spent Sunday at the Seaside bunga- store was .formerly.occupied by Ar- o'clock. lows owned by Mr. Hlckey. SMOKED BEEF TONGUES ::.. .::: !tr.23c ; thur Cain, who also conducted Mr. arid Mrs. E. Quirk of New butcher buslnesn, , JlerbertThompson and family have York were week-end visitors* here. '.moved from White street to South SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT ., tb.29c I Mr. and Mrs. John Partrlck of Red J. 8. Hoffman won an eight-day Bank have rented Miss Elizabeth •street. Eatontown.. mantel clock at the novelly party Dobbs exclusive vei- jHigginson's apartment on South Richard and Harry Coldhural, sons Monday night at Sea Bright. FRESH LEAN CHOPPED BEEF ..... lt». 19c sions of the season's !street and will take pension Sat- «Mr «nd Mrs. Harry Ooldhurst, at- newest fashions. In ;ur 25 by Mount-English, Red Bank. Broadway Long Branch pastel colors. Sizes 32 to 44.. A silver tea will be held by the Indies' aid society of the Methodist RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939.

oil* games were played' and prizei The Lenten offering envelopes trill [monthly of the parish and will include the anthems Church Notes. were awarded to the winner's. be brought to this meeting. society will be held Tuesday even- "Hosanna In the Highest" and "The , Th«, organization wiU meet again The Young People's choir will have j ing of next week at. the home of Palms." Other organ music con- PBESBYTEBIAN. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the their regular night for rehearsal, I Mrs. George Robinson on Elm place. sists of "Zephyrs" by Armstrong EASTER OUTFITS TO A special meeting of the congre- class room.* Stuart Edlngton will be Wednesday, meeting in the church The Prayer Fellowship service and "Devotions" by Kearns. gation o( the Presbyterian church the speaker. Rev. Herbert S. Craig, at 7 p. m. will be conducted in the church A reunion of all confirmation was held Sunday morning Immedi- pastor of the Trinity Episcopal The class in Membership Training Wednesday evening at 7:45, with the classes during the past eight yeats ately following the regular morning church, West Front street, will ad- will meet In the church at 3:45 p. m. pastor continuing the study on "The will be held at the vesper service at FOR STYLISH dress the group in the near future. with the minister, Friday, April 7th.. Christian Family." The topic for 7:30 o'clock at Keansburg. The pas- FIT YOUR BUDGET worahip service. Tou vacs with heayJer 'The regular weekly meeting of the King's Heralds will meet in the thought and, discussion Wednesday tor will preach a'.special sermon to Eev. John A.' Hayes, pastor, pre- church on Friday, April 7. evening wilH>s '"rbt Aim of a Chris- youth on the subject, "The Abund- figures can start "I?$S sided, and Walter L. Fredericks, Sunday Morning club was held Sun- day morning at the church. -John B. tian Home." All friends are, wel- ant Life." special music will be pre- ing. For W. B. $ clerk ot the session, was secretary. come. sented by the intermediate choir. The purpose of the meeting was to Allen, adviser, presided. . BEFORMED. Belts give double sup- Dresses $1.95 to $5.95 Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge spoke on The Missionary society will meet The regular meeting of the. church elect four new elders to succee'd Next Sunday morning the sacra- at the home of Mrs. A. H. Sutphin council is postponed because? of port where you need It Martin V. B. Smock, A. Irving Dorc- the subject, "Places Visited by Jesus During His Lifetime." ment of holy communion will be in River Plaza Thursday afternoon Boly Week; services, and will meet I most They flatten the mui, Joseph Koehne, retiring, and celebrated at the morning worship of next week at 2:30. Mrs. Paul Thursday evening, April 13, instead abdomen and back with Coats $5.95 to $14.95 Harry C, Knapp, deceased. The 'organization -will convene service at 10:45 o'clock. The choir Revere will present the program of Thursday evening, April 6. firm boning and whittle The four men elected by the mem- again next Sunday morning at the will give the cantata, "Crucifixion" and. Mrs. Walter White will conduct The Boh/ Week services will be as, bers of the congregation to act asi usual time to hear another discourse by Stalner at an afternoon vesper the devotionals, follows: inches off bulgy waist- on a Biblical subject. Discussion elders for the next three years were service. It will be given In the au- Wednesday, April 5, at 7:30 o'clock lines. Tou can look for- Suits -$4.95 to $10.95 will follow the main -worship topic ditorium of the church, corner of I, Harold Wood, Nut Swamp road, FIRST CHTOCH OF CHBIST, in Keansburg—Sermon with public ward to many style-happy, and Herman D. Woolley, Lake ave- at the meeting. Shrewsbury avenue and Leonard Among those present Sunday were confession and absolution. Prepara- comfortable hours, after nue, former elders, and DeWItt C. street, at 4 o'clock. Everyone is in- SCIENTIST.-" ' •, •' tory to holy communion Good Fri- . Hats-SI. 19 up Jobn__B, Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Law- vited to attend. Last Tuesday even- we fit .your figure cor- P. Randolph, Pearl street, and Lewis Services in First Church of Christ day. • B. Howry, Bumson road. .. rence R. Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. ing the Youth Fellowship met in the rectly. Lewis ft. Lowry, Mrs. Karl G. Jan- church- parlors for an evening of Scientist, et 209 Broad street, Red Holy Thursday, April «, at • 8 For the smart hut thrifty -woman—our The four newly-elected "elders will sky and Delbert Deinlngcr. fellowship and study. The officers Bank, are held on Sundays at 11,.a/ o'clock In Keyport—Sermon with COBSETTES be ordained by Rev. Mr. Hayes next elected were: President, Harry Es- m., and on Wednesdays at 8:15 p. public confession and absolution, Sunday morning following the re- m., Sunday-school 11 a. m. preparatory to holy communion dresses at 4;95. Only one of a kind. Many . LUTHEBAN. telle; vice president, Miss Ruth Lov- gular morning worship service. Nine erside; secretary, Miss Vivian Ba- "Unreality" Is the subject of the Good Friday. ... • $5.00 up are sample dresses made to sell at a much young people were received Into tha Gifts and Installments on, pledges den; treasurer, Elwood Hcndricka. Lesson-Sermon in all Churches' of Good Friday,/April 7, at 8 o'clock church Sunday morning. They were for the new chapel amounting to The Ladies' Aid will give a supper Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 2. ih Keyport—Administration of holy members of the current communi- $150 were received last Thursday at communion for the entire parish; at higher price. Sizes 12 to 20 f- 38 to 52. for the members and iriends ot the The Golden Text is: "Remove far cants' class and were received dur- the monthly loyalty dinner of the church tonight at 6:30 o'clock. 3 o'clock a special service for chil- from me vanity and lies: give me dren. - ALICE MING ing the morning worship service. Lutheran church. About 75 persons neither poverty nor riches; feed me Those joining the church -were Alice attended. Thw speaker was Miss with food convenient for me." (Prov- Easter Sunday, April:9, 6 a. m.— CORSET SHOP Louise Kennedy, Fair Haven; Clark Wlnona Darrah, general mental hy- BAPTIST. erbs 30:8.) • Sunrise service, ••- Beacon Beach, P. Kennedy, Harding road; Kath- giene supervisor of the Monmouth Keansburg; 8:45 to 9:30 a. m., Sun- Opposite Strand-Theatre County Organization For Social Ser- Tho Baptist church school session Among the citations which com- day-schools; 10:45 a. m., service with June Dress Shop arine Allaire Doremus, Vista place; will be held Sunday morning at 9:45 prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol- y; vice. She spoke of the scope of the hl i d reception of Grace Mildred Nlttlnger, Harding o'clock with classes and departments lowing from the Bible: "The Lord is holy communion and 86 Broad St., Red Bank 70 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. road; Muriel Marie Thompson, work of the organization, Its ser- adults, Keyportyp; ; 8 pp. m., cantata, vices nnd upon her own phase of the for all ages. Appropriate programs my light and my salvation; whom Telephone 760 Branch avenue; Jacanilna Hulscbos, for Palm Sunday will be presented shall I fear? the Lord Is the strength "i"Alleluia," " by Stultlsl ; church-school Fair Haven; Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., work. Following the address mo- program, Keyport. tion pictures and photographic stills in all departments. The pastor, Bev. of my life;' of whom shall I be Bergen place; Edward Warren Roy- Charles A. Thunn, will address the afraid?" (Psalms 27:1.) er. Grant place, and William Truex, of the dedication services were dis- played. senior departments of the school The LessonrSermon also includes River road. during the devotional period. the following passage .from the Scout-O-Rama Preceding the ritual Miss Kennedy The Sunday-school will be held at Thg newly organized Ushers' class Christian Science textbook, "Science NIGHT CAIXS and Mr. Kennedy were baptized by 9:45 a. in., with Jhs pastor, Bev! will hold its first scsaHtn this Sun-i and Health with Key to the Scrip- Saturday Night Walter Cowen, In charge. The begin- Seeds! 24 Hour Service Sea Bright 29 •Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor. Fol- day morning under the leadership tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The A Scout-O-Rama, depicting the lowing the morning's devotions Bev, ners and primary departments will of the pastor. This group met at divine demand, 'Bei ye therefore per- various phases of scouting, will be Mr, Hayes also baptized four others. meet In the Sunday-school room. At the'church Monday evening of this fect,' Is scientific, and the human presented by the Monmouth-Oce'an They were Josephine Anno Macdon- 2:30 p. m. there will be a rehearsal week to reorganize and make plans footsteps leading to perfection are council, Boy Scouts of America, Sat- Lawn Mowers! ald and Roberta Gordon Macdonald, for tho Easter service of the Sun- for the coming- months. Jack Ham- indlspensable. Individuals are con-jurday at the Asbury Park Conven- daughters ot Mrs. Margaret Button day-school. At 11 a. m. Palm Sun- mell was chosen as president of the slstent who, watching and praying,' tion hall. There -will be two per- Fuel Oil & Kerosene Macdonald and the late Robert 0. day service will be held, The com- class and Warren Minton, Jr., as can 'run, and not be weary;... walkJ'formances, amatlnee at 2:30 o'clock Macdonald; Anne Beekmari Corn- mon service will be conducted by secretary. All young men are wel- the pastor. The choir will render and not faint,' who gain good rap- and an evening performance start- Power Mowers! well, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. come to join in the activities of this idly and holho d theitr r position, or aatt- ing at 8 o'clock. "Palm Branches." The topic for the group. ' We specialize In Lawn Seed Allaire Cornwell, and Boverly Park- sermon will be "The Fickleness of tain slowly and yield not to dlscour- A wide panorama of scouting will er King, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J, the Multitude." The church will be The pastor's message at the Palm agrement" (p. 283.) be shown at this event. Besides mixture* and also In Vegetable Raymond King. , decorated with palms, Sunday morning worship service at demonstrations of scoutcraf t, which Seeds at the lowest possible The sermon topic to be presented eleven o'clock will bo "Steps on the GETH8EMANE LUTHERAN. will include fire-making,g signalingg prices. by Rev. Mr. Hayes next Sunday Sunday evening, April 2, there will Way to the Cross." The music of Palm Sunday will be observed at and knot tying, there will be other morning at 11 o'clock will be "Do Wo be a confirmation reunion and roll the morning will include prelude, all services of Gcthsemane Lutheran events showing' sea scouting and Need The Church?" call of all classes confirmed by the "Largo," Handel; anthem "Houan- church with church school In Keans- many other activities growing out of A Power Mower with to" Lutheran church since 1028. Miss nah to the King," Wilson; organ of- The annual meeting of the con- burg at 8:45 a. m., and in Keyport the Boy Scout movement. It is cut and Brlggs ft Stratton HILL Mary LeValley Is general "chairman fertory, "Heart Wounds," Grelg; at 9:30 a. m. At the chief .service, hoped through this Scout-O-Rama a gregation of the church will be hold power plant at only jtyi.so. of the commlttoe. The following will solo, "The Holy City," Adams, (Rev. 10:45 a. m., at Keyport, the service Wednesday evening, April 8, In the serve as chairmen of their respec- greater public interest will be shown C. A. Thunn); ' anthem, "Palm of confirmation will be held, with in this organization's work in Mon- auditorium, for the purpose of ac- tive classes: 1923, Miss,George Fred- Branches," Faure, and postlude, coptlng the reports of all the church the pastor, Rev. Russell L. McCuI- mouth county. Gasoline Company more; 1929, A. T. Wymbs; 1930, Wil- "The Palms" by, Faure. lough, preaching on the subject, Garden Barrow* with pneu- organizations, to- elect three mem- liam E. LeValloy; 19S1, Miss Doro- bers to the board of trustees for tho A candlelight baptismal service "Traveling the Highway With God." FIRE IN DUMPS.' matic tires at only HA-00. thcat Perry; 193Z, no class; 1933, \lt-{ will be conducted In the church the Candidates for confirmation are PHONE term of three years each,, to suoceed glnla Clalr Asay; 1034, John O. S. Frank" F, Groff, Edgar N. McClees, evening of Good Friday with tho Raymond Kemp, Robert Relnert- Firemen from Relief, Union and Olvlng; W?(L Chr!stlne._Hurle; 1»36, pastor, Her. Charles A. Thunn in son, Walter Wetjen, Charles Van-? Free Burner Service. Atlantic Highland* 338. and Charles Hf-More,-whose terms Emy Sophio diving; 1837, Haririsr 8, Independent fire companies,, under Also a complete line of Man- charge.- Special music will heren. Meerbeke,-John Miller, Edna Lee, Chief Edward-Murphy and Deputy expire; to elect another member to Trafford; 1988, Vera Mabel Mazsa. dored by the church choir with Alma Vogel, Elaine Guderjahn, Mar- deville ft King Flower Seeds. fill the vacancy on the board caused Chief Raymond Brower, fought a The order of vespers will be used Frederick Ball at tho organ, and the tha . Remer, Robert Miller and blaze in the borough dump for near- by the doath of Thomas W. Head, and the hymns, "Awako My Soul pastor will bring an appropriate Charles Debele. This class, which and to consider such other matters ly three hours Friday. No damage and With tho Sun, "Take My Life meditation thought. The service will Is the largest to be confirmed In the was done. The Relief company was as may proporly come before the and Lot It Bo," "My God, Accept begin at 7:45 p. m. and all friends history of the congregation, has R. Hance&Sons meeting. called at 4:52 o'clock and Indepen- My Heart This Day" and "Jesus Thy are cordially welcome. completed a study of the funda- dent company responded to a still Inc.' The board of trustees recommend Lovo Unbounded," will bo sung. The It is planned to have the church mentals of the Christian faith and alarm Bhortly after and after lay- the follpwing men to fill tho vacan- sermon will be proached by the paa- open for Individual meditation Sat- life as set forth in Luther's small Ing hose was replaced by Union 10 Broad Street, NOwl Seaboard Offerscies on the board: Charles H. Moro, tor and the topic will be "Falthful- urday evening between eight and catechism. company. nesB." Following tho Bermon the or- Frank F. Groff, Edgar N. McClees, nine o'clock with soft light and or- Special music under the direction Red Bank, N. J. ana James L. Tllton. The members der of confirmation will bo conduct- gan music. An invitation is extend- ed by tho pastor. of Mrs. Grace Hasteadt, will be pre- Bovs can make extra pocket money A Complete New Line of of the board would appreciate any ed to all people who would like to sented by the combined choirs of the aelllnz Tho Register—Advertisement additional names the congregation Thosci to be confirmed aro Mrs. ^pend this hour, or part of it, in may doslre to suggest William Paasch and Mrs. Henry quiet meditation in preparation, for I The board held its regular month- Paasch, Mrs. Anna P, Young and the Easter Day. ly meeting Monday night In the of- Mrs, Raymond Men!, The latter will The) pastor's class for Instruction COOLERATOR floe of A. D. Cooper on Monmouth be received by ronowal of faith. Fol- In church membership will meet at street lowing the rite of confirmation will the parsonage Friday afternoon at bo the roll call of the confirmation 4 o'clock. i Charles Toumans was the leader classes present. INC. • ICE CHESTS of toe Junior Christian Endeavor The various organizations of tho BERK'S meeting Sunday afternoon. A din- METHODIST. church to hold- meetings during this ner was served the same afternoon week Includo the Ladles' Aid which 8 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ; ' for the Intermediate Christian En- New members will be received In- will meet at the church Thursday • BOTTLE COOLERS deavor group whloh won tho recent to tho fellowship ol the Methodist afternoon, March 30. - The annual discussion of "War and Peace." The .churchy next Sunday, Palm Sunday, election of officers will be held at . judges, who also attended the meal, nt the morning hour of worship. The this time and also the yearly re- Announces...... • MILK COOLERS wero Mrs. Frank W. Hewitt, Edwin church membership Instruction class ports will be presented. The mem- | S, Close and Gordon L, Forbes. Fred- will bo received from preparatory to bers will also sew markers on the erick L, Mlntoll, cxocutlvo secretary full membership and there will also new dish towels for the church The Grand Opening of the New Priced to Fit Your Income of the State Christian Endeavor, was be reception of members by transfer kitchen. speaker. Miss Marjorio More, gave' nnd on confession of faith. An 1m- nn accordion solo nnd William Hym- prosslvo worship servlco has been ar- The Phllathea society will sell er played a clarinet solo. ranged for this occasion with tho homemade clam chowder Friday af- three vested 'choirs, senior, young ternoon of this week. Tho chowdor BERK'S CHARM SHOP Tho Young People's Christian En- jpooplo's nnd children's, participating will be ready at about 3:30 and or- deavor society met as usual Sunday in the service as well as the entire ders will bo delivered If requested, SATURDAY, APRIL 1st afternoon with Miss Ida Goodspood membership of the church school. through either Mrs. Alex Pepln or in charge. Her tpplp for dl^cusalon Tho opening part of this servlco will Mrs. Warden Grooms. The regular nnd consideration was "I would "Be , bo dramatized. The theme of tho Having the Exclusive Agency in Red Bank Pure" with tho devotional theme as i sermon will bo "Tho Diadems of Je- -—'—••_-•• for the Famous "Blessed are the Puro In Heart:" sus," Music for this service will in- Mr. Mlntcll visited this group before clude the prelude, "Palm Branches," attending the Intermediate dinner. Faiiro; processional' of tho choirs;. Any member of tho congregation Junior . chok. •.anthem, "There Is a wh"6" may doslre to ~havo~ memorlnl Green Hill For Away;" offertory ari- MoUyPitdJw flowers In tho church for Easter them, "Ride On! Ride On! In Majes- Sunday, April 9, Is asked to call Miss ty," Klrchengosang arranged by Nov- Annabel D, House at the church of- In; anthem by senior choir, chorus fice. Contributions to the flower from "Tho Resurrection nnd the Food Market fund, which may be placed in a box Life," Stoughton, and postlude by In the vestibule of tho church, will Nauman, 18 MONMOUTH STREET Here is everything the modern, active woman seeks in bo appreciated. * Both the Golden Hour circle and the Improvement A Candlelight muslcnl vesper serv- * Phone Bed Bank 3144.. footwear, at a price she can afford to pay. Nationally ad- society will Arrange the flowers for ice will be held In tho church at 4 Easter Sunday. p. m. Sunday, April 2. This will be a vertised Foot Rests are known (everywhere for their meditation on the sacred passion of MILK-FED FOR: The Woman's Missionary society tho Holy hedecmor, Both the Young perfect combination of distinctive style, outstanding Stores • Restaurants • Hotels have not yet been able to reach Its Pooplo's and the senior vested choirs financial quota and Is seeking extra will participate in the processional, LEGS quality, and truly remarkable Four-Spot Comfort features. Hospitals • Grocers • Bars contributions from any Interested "All Glory, Laud nnd Honor." The Four features that cushion and support your foot at everj friends or members. This Is the first Young People's choir will Blng the VEAL Farms • Schools • Etc. time in ten years they have rilled offertory anthem, "Hosanna, Loud point and give you the bodily balance, poise and^confi- to reach their goal and hope to raise Hosannn," and the senior choir, will the necessary money by April 1. then present, "Tho Crucifixion," by dence of youth. You'll look better, feel better, inVoot ContrlhuHon»s,may bo sent to Mrs. John Stalner. Tho voices In the Prepare Now for Spring & Summer Frank F. Groff before next Saturday. 19*1b chorus Include: Sopranos, Grace M. Rests. Come in tomorrow and try The church will entertain the Prou- Allen, Caroline Baynton, Olga Black, Tho etx-foot Hottle Cooler pictured above bytory Mondny and Tuesday, April Emma Burdge, Violet Chamberlnln, BEST CUTS them on—learn the secret.of com-, is a unpulnr »ke for cornniorclnl' use. H 10 nnd 11, and It will be necessary rnn by pt«ce FRESH or CORNED Frank T. Long was enrolled as a membor of the organization. Harry Beginning Thursday evening, April Spare Ribs A Complete Line of Commercial Refrigerators, Bader and Theron Roff were ap- 6, the regular mld-w«ek devotional pointed by James A. Worden, chair- service, previously held Wednesday Display Cases and Storage Coolers man of the Ushers' committee, to act evenings, will be held Thursday as representatives from the class ns evenings. This change In date was Suitable for Every Business Need ushers in the. Auditorium of the made for s better adjustment'In the church for the month of April, church program. QUOTATIONS FURNISHED ON REQUEST Approximately CO young men and The date of tho regular meeting of women attended tho social., event of Breast fit* kinmon tdf the "*(«"»«^A's't'-week' 'at' changed from tho third Thursday to • .\j>. .. *- * the residence of Ralph R. Eckert on the third (Tuesday of each month VEAL Naveslnk River road. It was the and the Married Couples' Bible clau annue.1 observance of "Ladles' night." will hold Its monthly meeting on the Tho members In charge of the affair third Monday In April, April mh. PRIME under the supervision of Mr. Eckert The Woman's Home Missionary CHUCK Phone Red Bank 248 were Mr. Griffiths, William f Legg, society will, meet Tuesday evening, and Donald E, Asay. Mm. Eckert 19; April 4th. at'8 o'clock nt the home ROAST WM In obarge of refreshments. Varl- of Mrs, Orace King QH El« place, n-.v"*^..-! . RED BANK KEGISTElQtARCH 30', 1939.

during Holy Week »t 8 o'clock. Holy Porter Promoted Bclford. communion will be celebrated at 9 Annual Report Woman's Club a. m., Wednesday, April 5. A three- .Tfc* S«d Bank Rag1»t«r ran L_ „_. hour passion service will tie beld on ia Belfoxd from H. Cla> Bair, Vincint Of Fire Chief Plans Card Party To uWk0«bf Wallin*, - Harry Waiscraan mad John Good Friday from 12 o'clock noon FERTILIZERS CNeil.) to 3 o'clock and in the evening the OR LESS Mrs. Clara S. Mill«r ii recovering story of the cross will he sung. Eugene Reardon Makes Annual Welfare Party Nitrate of Soda from an attack of'ptomaine poison- Mrs. Sarah Baumgartner celebrat- is now available for building of Ing. • ed her 80th birthday Tuesday of last Report for Middletown to Be Held April 11 Sheep Manure or Monmouth Barbara. Hornet of Compton street week. She had many callers during new structures used wholly or in is a surgical patient at Newark hos- the day and received many cards The annual welfare cord party of part for residential purposes at Bone Meal Consolidated Goes to pital, where she had her tonsils and| and gifts. • Eugene M. Reardon, chief last year the Ked Bank Woman's club will adenoids removed. •? ' I, ' ai i a* of the Middletown township flre de- be held Tuesday afternoon, April Raw Bone . . Pleasantville G. A. L«e Is having his house paint- partment. In his annual report 11, at the clubhouse on Broad street, ed by Elwood Runyon. Drama Club Attend* recommended a. central flre alarm i Plans' for this party were made at system be Installed by the township j h. Special meeting of the welfare 1»- Sulph. of Ammonia L. Otla Porter, cashier of the Mon- Mrs. Dora'Schnoor Is recovering committee. He recommended that from a bad cold. Show At New York partment Tuesday morning nt the mouth Consolidated Water company the service be maintained at police club house. Tankage hasUeen promoted to the position of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Beyers have 'Members of the Atlantic High- headquarters at Campbell's Junction moved from Mrs. Mildred Miner's lands Drama club attended a per- Mrs. Nelson K. Vandcrbcek and Muriate of Pota$h manager , of the Atlantic County 21 hours a day and' one telephoneMiss Elizabeth Scowcroft are co- house on Church street to the Palmer formance of the play" "Gentle Peo- number be used for all lire calls, ; Water company at Pleasantville, New house on Compton street. chalcmen. Mrs. Ernest H, Boyntori Jersey, and John K Simpson of Long ple" last week at New York. After- He stated that the efficiency of Dried Blood Mrs. Kufus Eutmond returned ward they attended the Columbia is chairman of tho hostess commit- INTEREST Branch has been named to succeed home' Friday after spending a week the flre department had been Im- tee, Mrs. Thomas Voorhls and Mrs. Mr. Porter. Announcement of the Broadcasting company's radio thea- paired by the lack of a central alarm Super Phosphate with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jeffers of ter. Jack Wal)um, manager of the Herman Aaondorf ticket committee, FOR AS LONG A PERIOD AS 7 YEARS changes was- made i>y J. O. Herr, East Orange. system. He urged that a program of ^ra.. Joseph L, Turner. Mrs. How- Wood Ashes manager of the Monmouth Consoli theater, is a summer resident of using relief labor to eliminate flre George Mount of New. Tork was a Atlantic Highlands. nrd G. Hlgginson and Mrs. L, Gray dated Water company. hazards instituted during his rcglm,e Marshall prizes and Mrs. L. C. Van- Sunday visitor of Everett Henry. In the theater party were Miss be continued. He recommended that Read closely Lime Mn and Mra. William Lang of Fair Inwcgon and Mrs. Walter MacDou- Margaret McCrea, Mrs. Peter Simp- a bureau of. fire prevention be estab- gal cards, tables and tallies. Mrs. Haven visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Robert S. McTngue, Miss lished, the members to be appointed Peat Mots ^ort Sunday. James L. Taylor and Mrs. Edward You can now obtain a loan'up to $2,500.00 Charlotte Frlmpter, Jerry Rich and by the township committee. II, Scattprgood avo members of the ; Humus Henry Peters of New Tork spent Curtis Beineivald; of Atlantic High- The report pointed out that three special award committee. for new construction, consisting of an entirely the week-end at his summer home lands, Charles Anderson of High- flre insurance rates were in force new house on your own lot, or new addition Cow Manure on Church street. lands and Miss Jane Rowland of In the township. The rates are The executive board of tho club for residential purposes. This loan can run Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eisemann of Keansburg* $6.25 per $1,000 in Middletown proper \yiU meet Monday afe, 12 o'clock In Agrico Jersey City spent Sunday with Mrs. in an area 500 feet from hydrants the clubhouse. Mrs. J. Ritchie .,, for a period up to 7 years at 3V1>% interest. Jessie Schanck. and $7.50 per $1000 In the shore area Smith has urged each board mem- Driconure Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purcell enter Tinton Falls. with the exception of East Keans- ber to "attend. A box luncheon will There's absolutely no red tape. All loans talned Mr. and Mrs. Everett Luker burg, where the rate is $10 per 51,000. be served. are made on strictly credit basis with no Lawn Seeds at dinner Sunday. (The Red Bank Resl'ter can be touch! He recommended that the Mon- The literaluro department will endorsers. . ' , • Elmer Compton, who is employed In Tinton Falli from Mri. Surlh Scott.) mouth Consolidated Water Co main meet Wednesdny aftorntjon at 2:30 WhV Clover Seed by the Southern Pacific Steamship Members of Tinton Falls lire com- on Bray avenue, East Keansburg, be o'clock. Mrs, Joseph L. Turner will company has been spending a fewpany Saturday afternoon battled a extended with a gate valve to con- bo in charge of the session. For Information Apply Seed Potatoes days with his family. brush fire two hours on the Hance nect with the Ideal Beach Water Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luker and tract before the blaze was extin- main. "In case of a large flre woFAl'lt HAVEN l'.-T. A. TO MEET. Miss Anna Luker are spending s guished. No damage was reported.' would have adequate. pressure and week at Worcester, Massachusetts, Members of Tinton Falls auxiliary sufficient volume of water," the re- Tho regular meeting of the Fair M. V. BROWN Mrs. Alvin Walling and son ofof Rlvervicw hospital have made port continued. Havon Parent-Teacher association Keansburg spent • Friday with Mrs, Monmouth Lumber Co tentative plans for a game party on The report said that because Mid- will be held Tuesday night, Anvil 4, Herman Tarnow. 24 Wharf Ave., Friday, April 14, afthe home of Mrs. dletown township firemen have a at tho Wllfow street school auditor- TKXACO HOOFING PRODUCTS Miss . Elizabeth SehnodT, Mrs. William s, England. The auxiliary larger area to cover than any other ium. Mrs. Edgar V. Donftc, presi- Red Bank, N. J. Tel. 27 Charles Schnoor and ion Jacob, and folded 800 compresses this month department In the county, the de-dent, will preside nnd there will bo 79 Central Avenue Tel. R. B. 2060 1-2 Jerry Richmond visited Miss Doris and 22 binders and did a large, quan- partment chief should have an au-a speaker, " Schnoor at Riders college, Trenton, tity of mending. tomobile for use in answering Thursday evenlnK. A fish stipper will be held by thealarms. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling, Mrs. Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist OTIS PORTER. Bertha Pease and daughter Lola church tomorrow night at 6 o'clock Pease and Mrs. Nettie Howard spent at the home of Mrs. OUvor Macln- The Atlantic County Water com Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Artyrey . The next meeting of the so-Retiring After pany, which supplies Pleaaantville Brown of Keyport. ciety will be next Thursday at Mrs. and flve adjacent communities, and Irving Roop celebrated his birth Maclntyre's home. Long Service the Monmouth Consolidated Water day Saturday. A few relatives and Mrs. George Coleman. has re- company are affiliates in the Am- friends called on him Saturday even- turned to her home here after spend, erican Water Works & Electric A. M. VanNostrand to Ing. Games were played and danc ing most of the winter with her son, company system. Ing was enjoyed^ Refreshments were Harry Coleman, at Oakhurst. Quit Prudential The selection of Mr, Porter as served at midnight. ' Mr. Roop re> Edward Carney, Jr., has been con- tSe£f - SeA/t^oc &o APB. 5 to the Red Bank ofllce, which was Mr. Porter has been prominent iii' Page of Philadelphia and Mr. andents, Mr', and Mrs. William S. Eng- Mrs. Jacob Flad of Hoboken ^ver< land. • - • . • .. then located In the old Second Na- civic affairs, being a member, and tional bank building, In April, 190B. past president of the Exchange club Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. EL Richard Berry has purchased an wood Hunyon. J. J. Qutgley, now retired, was su- of Long Branch and the originator Auburn automobile. : , perintendent of tfic office. of the Christmas Toy committee of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNally and Jack Lemon, Jr., son of Mr. and CAMPBELL/S Mr. VanNostrand was made as- FRIDAY'S SUPER that service organization. He is al daughter, Mrs. Harriot Barthdlomus Mrs. John Lemon, has been confined .Tack Fro«t, Brown, Powdered so a. member of the Y.M.CJV. and of Lynbrobk, have been spending a to his home with a cold. sistant superintendent in 1006, short- BARGAINS! ly after being assigned to tho Red or Confectioners past president of its board of direc- :few days at their summer home on The weekly prayer meeting will bo SUGAR no. 1 'Compton street. Bank office. He made Red Bunk Short Chuck Smoked — ^ - tors. He has becnactively interested held tdhight at the home of Mrs. Phillip* ddlcloiu can In the affairs of the public schools, Mr. \nd Mra. Garrctt Jones and SUas Cronk. his homo and has bocomo nn in- tegral part of community nffali-s. • « quality CALA HAMS 1 |TC often officiating at the track meets daughter Viola of Marlboro spent TOMATOES no. 2 and has been a member of the execu- Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James For 18 years he served as cha.lr- Tine St«er. I (111 tive committee of the Green & White Bartholomew. Navesink. man of the finance committee of tho can 5c association of Long Branch since its Sergeant and Mrs. R. H. Green and Baptist church and was head usher ALLEN rStiCARROTS Chuck Roast 1 Vlb organization several years ago. son Kenneth of Ooeanport were Sun for 15 .years. His son, Albert W. • no. 2 The young folks who patronize the VanNostrand, served many years na Oiolco Quality day visitors,of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Navesink library are in charge of con Mr. Porter, with Mrs. Porter and las cdok.- superintendent of tho Sunday school. 5c BOASTING ' their son, Paul ..Robert, will live at a dance to be held tomorrow night Another son, Dr. James G. VonNos- ALLEN ,rUUBE€TS Pleasantville. Mr. and Mr». William .Tarnow of in the library. 8 no. 1 Sandy Hook spent Thursday with trand, practices dentistry at Roll CHICKENS Olayplt creek bridge Is closed to enn 4 to 5-ir>. avor. fb. Mr. Simpson, who succeeds' Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnpw. Bank. 5c 24 Porter as cashier, joined the Mon- traffic this week while repairs are Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. David being made by the.county. When Mr. VanNostrand came to TOMATO JUICE ^ mouth Consolidated Water company Schnoor, Mrs. James Hubbs, Mrs. Rod Bank he covered his rotifp, Grots staff In 1930. He was born in Long Miss Mhc Walsh entertained the Melvin Leek, Miss Mabel Luker nnd members of the Hl-Ho club Monday which then comprised a great pail Rib Roast Branch, attended ' the local schools Miss Marlon Langford spent Wednes- of Monmouth county, by bicycle. In 25', and graduated from Chattle high afternoon at her home. later years when his route was con- day at New York. > The Women's Republican club of Bonelcsa Mllkfed school In 1918. He attended Cornell Geraldino Farwell of Red Bank fined to Red Bank, ho made inn university and subsequently was con- Navesink held a card party n fewrounds by walking, and attributes spent Sunday with her grandparents., days ago at the home of Mrs. Jones California Veal Roast nected with the Ohio State Highway Mr. and Mrs. William Helmuth. Oth- this exercise to the excellent health department In Lima, Ohio, and spent on Swan avenue. which he now enjoys. yellow cling er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salinger and PEACHES Short Chucks of several years In Central America Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. VanNostrand is regarded ns with the United Fruit, company. He daughter Patricia are spending a 1 Wlckman and children of Fair Ha- few days with relatives In Virginia. one of the most faithful employees Lamb is a member and officer of First ven, Captain and Mrs. Benjamin Den- of the Prudential company. Ho nil Julco IS* Presbyterian church, Long Branch, Mr. Salinger Is on a' furlough 'from GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ::*;,.!: nis and daughter Helen of Port Mon- coast guard service. . served 3514 years Under four super- fresh J>nn ajd Long Branch lodge F. & A. M. mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van- intnndents. He is well liked by thfl Mrs. Raymond Taft has bought a people whom ho - served as Insur- f X. V. Ststfo fnney minUty Cnla Hams Note and daughter Lillian of Brad new Hudson car. ley-Beach. • v ance agent nnd will be greatly Red Raspberries in »yruP Miss Josephine Carr of New York missed by them. Fancy Stmviitr New Corporations Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow en spent the wcek-nnd with Mlas Doris Several new Monmouth county tertalned Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Sickles.- Chickens corporations filed their official pa- ward Mltchel and children of Flat DEL MONTE PEAS & CARROTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brlttlngham Cudahy's Sliced pers during the past week, the ma- bush, New York." are the parents of a daughter born Miss Ida Nolan lOo jority of which -are located in this Otto Schnoor, Charles Schnoor and Tuesday at Hazard hospital. Mrs. Km pel "f ornngn BACON • M-lD.pfc.;.. lit section. Bud Werner spent Friday at New Brlttlngham was formerly Ml«s Is Given Shower ;PRESERVES inarnmimln . 'One of the new corporations Is York. Ruth Silver. Machine Sliced Miss Ida Nolan, daughter of Mrs. BOILED. HAM tte Leybro Manufacturing company Leonard Nelson, who l» fishing- at George Dcapreaux and Nell John- Mary Nolan of Orchard place, Lit- of New Jersey, Inc., which will Picrmont, spent the, week-end with son are repainting their houses. tle Silver, was glvcna surprise mis- Fresh (Jut ii. njanufacturc wearing apparel. The his family. cellaneous shower Tuesday night by WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH <«»-> principal office is located at 240 Arthur Gerber of New York spent her sister and glator-in-law, Mrs. FILLKT HADDOCK "Jo Q-eelc road, Keansburg, with John Sunday at his summer home on East Sea Bright. Cornelius J. BIy and Mrs. Robert THtrilS., JTBT. & BAT. Cosgrove, Arthur E. Scallan and Ed- road. Nolan, at the bride-to-be's home. ward E. Llndgrcn, all of New York, Miss Nolan will wed Dr. -Leo C. a» the incorporators. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flsler and (The Red Bank Itefflitcr can be bought family returned home Wednesday af- fn Sea Bright from Morris Weiiman, 11. Rocco of Monmouth street, Wednes- • ^acDonald'a Raritan Bay Hotel, 2-15c ter spending the winter at Delray, Leftowltx arid Cantiell't Clsar Store.) day morning, April 19, at St. Janici MS X can* inc., is another, located at 36 Church Florida. Mr. Fisler has opened the It's a soa for Recorder and Mrs. church. '. | ajrect, Keansburg, with George Mac- DEL MONTE rS. PL" '- " Old Homestead hotel. Roy Stone of Ocean avenue. The In- The gifts were arranged In a bag- j Donnld and ROBS DacDonald of John Ayers has a new Oldsmobile lieansburg and George Brederhorn fant was born Tuesday night at Mon- ket with streamers attached to tho ' *•• "ft 15c sedan. * mouth Memorial hospital and mother gifts from a decorated shower fix- DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS n of Flushing, Long Island, as the In- no.2 corporators. . • , . Judaon Bennett has returned from and child are doing nicely. ture tied to the colling. Gamen nnd Know White Miami, Florida, after spending sevr dancing wero enjoyed after which : Fancy M«ln« <|.mlity . . runt J'A now corporation dealing in Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson of eral weeks there. Beach street have returned home refreshments were served. Mushrooms15?,, boats is that of Schmidt Point, Inc., at 190 Union avenue, Long Branch. Miss Alma Tarnow spent the week- from West Palm Beach, Florida, Others attonding wero Mrs. John Golden Bantam Corn «• •-• The incorporatorg are Stephen J, end with Miss Grace Pelhemus of where they spent the winter. French, Mrs. Margaret Fransman, { boxes Schmidt and Madge Schmidt of Long Freehold. Mrs. -M. H. Heidelberg and Mies Mrs. Allen Frnnsman, Mru. John 5 Snow White C Branch and Dorothy Bennett of New Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johntry of M. Loew are at their North Beach O'Neil, Mrs. Raymond Mahor, Mrs. I GREEN SPLIT PEAS J - York. Morrlstown were visitors In town home. They spent the winter at New Andrew Morris, Mrs, David Roger, •' Thursday. York. Mrs. P. D. Boger, Mrs. Peter Mattel, ! Cauliflower 15 'The Park M. and Sal ah L. Wool- Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Wcntworthof Mrs. William S. Pitcher,' Mrs. Syl- ley Foundation, Inc., a charitable Gus Peterson returned North Sat- ( Plainfleld spent Sunday -with Mr. and urday after a month's-stay at Miami, via Herd, Mrs. Eleanor Vanllorn, institution, located at Bath" and Mrs. Arnold Wentw'orth and Mr. and Mrs. William Leddy and Mlsica Third avenues, Long Branch, filed Florida, and la visiting his daughter, Fancy ,. CJCencl. Mrs. Clalr Wentworlh. Mra. Ernest Peterson of Yonkers, be- Edna Nicholson, Ellzabetn Long, toimtrd lljeir papers, with Sarah- L. Wool- Mury BIy and Emma Nolan. l«j-, William . R. Anderson and C. Harry Relnea and «on Warren of fore coming to Sea Bright. POST TOASTIES corjifliikos "•'*• Egg Plants tP Alex Capron as trustees. Jersey City «nd William Valve of At least 30-men frotn thls-place are Linden spent Saturday with Mr. and busy up the Hudson river preparing ;Thc"'Freehold Fire department ha» MrB. James Bartholomew. BEQUEST APMlOmiATION. V, Y. Hliito organized n club known as the .for the shad fishing season. They fancy i|imlity ri-ff. 10fl largo Green ffCench Freehold Fire Department Baseball Mra. John Helns and Miss Mabed will have a short season this year Luker spent Saturday at Perth Am- Albert W. Cross of Leonardo ap- CUT BEETS chib, with John Felton, Walter Yet- because they must have their nets peared before the Mlddliitown Uivn- Cucumbers O nian and Albert Qunckenbush as boy. out of the river by "April 20 to make Holy Week services at St. Clem- «hlp committee recently and re- 3 r 25c | trustees. room for the (lent of warships which quested an appropriation for Ihc nt's Episcopal church will consist of will anchor in the river. ALASKA SALMON run* H procession of the palms and litany Baynhore Improvement association Icnbcrjc Leroy Tynes, who was a patient at for a pictorial pamphlet. The re- Mr«. T. D. Parsons on Palm Sunday at 10 a. m. Lenten Monmouth Memorial hospital, Is now N. Y. State services will be held every evening quest was referred to the commit- Lettuce head f o Entertain D. A. R. a patient at Allenwood hospital. tee a« R whole for consideration. MARROW BEANS Jiimlins C, 25c 1 |Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons of Branch avenue, Little Silver will be DAIRY PRODUCTS Oranges hostess to members of Shrewsbury IVORY SOAP 3 t:j|.14c 3 X, 23c Tpwne chapter, Daughters of Amer- IVORY SNOW 7'.:8c P'.V 19c 12 ldan Revolution, at Its meeting at SEEDS—FERTILIZERS c hpr homo Monday afternoon St 2 6c 15 nilock. The assisting hostesses will LAVA SOAP •'"" ROLL b4 Mrs. Harry Morford and Mr». A Complete Line of Fertilizers and Seeds 2 37c Butter 25lb. TIUHIS., FRI. & SAT. iP>-,ces T. Backe; • INCLUDING: CHIPSO «*••• Joseph C. Irwin will read her 17c an., |I regent's report and ne"w of- «""">«". Add rhOHph.lt-. OXYDOL 47c STORE Sale on Scot Products! fleers will be nominated. Delegates CRISCO /I 17c, wjio attended the state B. A. R. con- '/I 25c Cheese 175, farence at Trenton will read their reports. The cjcteullvc board will Lawn Seeds JUNKET Rennet Pow. £ 3rolU19c hive a luncheon meeting preceding Field Seeds Quality tlie regular meetlnR at the Roseycll JUNKET Rennet Mix ,\w ,-X1H)«;JB)H»«>>>'.'•••'. i—V «.-. —« *-;..'...,.r,,,El0W€iiJSeed*-. All (iimninlccd. TISSUE Any quantity delivered. Phone Bed Bank Mt. OAKITE I BIBTO AT BrVEBVlEW. ^lr. and Mra. Marion Dennis of FOrt Hancock are the parent* of a FRED D. WKOFF CO. d&ghter. born Thursday at RSveiv 77 BROAD STREET RED BANK vlfw hospital. Mr. Dennis Is a mem- 10 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J; ; ,• ber of the coast guard. 1 ' BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30,1939. Westside Takes Catholic Bowlers Three Teams Tie Softball League Lucky Strikes Win Laundry Bowlerw s Win Over Nave«ink In Women's Bowling Lead In Red Bank The Red Bank Catholic high school For First Place To Open Shortly bowling team utilized alleys five and The Lucky Strikes, leaders.in the Contalllie To Will. 1- six of the Red Bank Recreation hall In Holmdel League Red Bank Women's bowling league, | f if'w •*'-)£?£' 2IA 1 Y Basketball Loop io great advantage last Sunday af- For Sixth Year continued their winning streak yes- 111 League ternoon when It defeated the Nave- terday afternoon when they defeated I Defeat Reformed Cagers sink Junior Men's club In two out of Pin League Ends in a the Red Bank Recreation women in i three games. In total pins the Cathr First Meeting of Mana- two games. < | Bruno Mazza —Little Silver Y and olio aggregation had 163 more, win- Close Race-—Individuals In other matches yesterday Ups! ning by 2.439 to 2,276. gers to Be Held Next and Downs won three from the I High Game of 2S7 aa, Hebrew Team Tied The high game for the afternoon Led by Harold Week at New YMCA Ramblers and the Pin Busters won was registered by John Relss, num- the same number from the Knoll- Bamberger's Win Three woods, The Westside T cagers took pos- ber one- for Red Bank, with .214 in Three.teams came Into a. flrnt-place The Red Bank City Softball league bis initial game. Other high scores RAMBLERS ie MMlon of first place !Mt night In tie In the- Holmdsl bowling league •will open Its sixth season in May. Byan, .125 135 m ,W Falls Laundry bowlers con- tie Red Bank Y. M. C. A. church were recorded by Robertson and this week as the season came to a At a meeting of the league officers , . 152 85 io»:.'inued their winning streak in tha basketball league when they defeat- Williamson of Navc»ink. The for- on Tayor W., Hance's alleys. last night preliminary plans for the Dummy ...«,.„..„_«..»..„...... 100 ^oo _ioi' Red Bank Commercial league last ed the Reformed cagers at the River. mer chalked u-p a 195 In his third j The Pirates,'Senators .^nd Dodgers' coming season were discussed. The 377 i3£0 night at the Red Bank Recreation street school gymnasium, 40 to 28. s"™"1"* W»»»«n»«JJ w" « "><"»«* tie while , drat meeting of club managers will UPS AND DOWNS. (when they defeated the Bed Bank be held in the new Y. M. C. A. build- EHUion.. „. 127 I1T Dairy in three games. < , •'. The Little Silver Y and the Y. M. with 192 in hi. first. John Bill*. an- Giants, who formerly held drat place, Inslb ..„ y. 154 132 il A.' Uama, which were idle last chor man for Red Bank, was readed are tied with the Cards for second Ing: on Riverside avenue at 8 o'clock Cuminy . ... 100 loo 100 Bruno Mazza, a member of Bam. for' a high second game but hit three place. next Thursday night. Each team ex- herger's team, set a- new high gama night, are tied for second place, pecting to enter the league is urged ( •while the Presbyterians who last successive splits in his last three The league leaders have 13 victor- KN0LLWO0DS when he hit the maples' for 257 in his frames* to have a representative present at night defeated the Senior Boys Ht-Y ies and nine defeats Ho their credit next, week'* meeting for election of Ackley ,..._ 157 102 107 second ^gume.^o, His teanm won three NAVE8INK, while the teams tied for second place O. Boynton _ __: 07 125 30 to IB, are in third place. : 122 1 IB officers. • , Confior1 ....:...... «..:.. 150 gan,cs from j. H. Kelieliyy companycompany.. IIn In the other game last night St. Ely ,. 112 121 havp 11 .wins and 10 losses. In a third- n u ~ -1111 • other ihaichca tthh e SbSeaboardd IIce-corn.' Anthony's nosed out the St.. James Williamson 192' 127 place tie are tlie Cubs and Reds. Sponsored by the Red Bank T. M. 403 410 455 P victor'iSand seven de'- i45|C s won two from the Yanks. In the high, school athletic field has 5 taken to Rlvervlew- hospital, where Heally . 179 1B1 RECREATION. ! ffo t while thl McKlm-Layton team been the scene of league games al- s sn X-ray was taken. Bohn . Nl 1BI It* Toceday night's matches the Dodgers Va'nderhoef .'. , 161 1st 131 Is second with 20 wins and 10 losses. Al.. Mtor 17» 174 ISO most every week-day evening. 106 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. won- three from the Giants and the HI EUI> 167, 173 Past champions are Secdnd Na- Mazsocca •„ ;. 136 111 137 OAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. Reds won two from tho Cubs. Little-Falls Laundry v«, VanSycklc. E«l Wutalde Y. 861 786 Harold Holmes won high Individ- tional bink, 1934; Elks, 1935; Quad- 465 4S( ga"k Dairy n. Seaboard Ice Co.. J. H ual ' average for the season with rangle club, 1936; y. M. C. A., 1937 LUCKY STRIKES I ?,"}?, Co' v»- Ballantine, Bumberger v«' Y. M. H. A -•* and T. Mr C. A., 1838. JLast year's Beu».iU« ..: 155 182 McKlm-Lnyion. bUU 182.53. Earl Reed is second with T,. VanVliet 135 J71i IIFI) BANK DAIRY. Sailor Hl-Y 176.30 while Milton Bennett trails league, membership Included the High School Nine A. VanVliet 151 106 Morm iSa jgj 177 Efformed - ~ ~ closely behind in fourth place with Elks, Firemen, Y. M. C. A., N. F F. Smith Ig7 21? Bt, Anthony .— — 225 174.30. B., Second National bank, Y. M. H. 0» Stobo 152 138 .St. JaBM Will Play Alumni A., Blaisdell's Wolves and" the Quad- WESTSIDE. STANDING OK THE TJ5AMS. i Jrhnaon Ci-V T • K L PC rangle club. The retiring officers are 112 MONMOUTH SPORTS CLUB. iRuo 140 175 175 Green, t - —• -— • 0 16 Pirates _, 12 99 ,571 Ed Blake president, William Dow- II 0 Senator. : . 122 99 .571 Navesink Drops 173 197 149 Firemen Form Orimm, ( ;~ Game Is Scheduled for U. Davlcs •.;...... '• 147 0 4 l)odii«r» 12 99 .571 174 lln vice president, Bruce Crispell 747 852 1 > JonBj 156 148 •ecretary and Frank Warner treas- iinr i 1 AI LS L VUNDRY. SUveni, f. '„ - OJ»nl» 11 110 ,524 Horan :...... 15T (I 0 Next Wednesday Card« 11 110 .624 Back One Game urer. . •-. Softball League Eel man 193 208 150 Holmm, f Monahan Mara, cm 121 J47 1719 B>n!eli, '. Cub< .-.: 0 112 .426 1 1 ReRedss : 9 12 Helu The league last fall conducted Gordon 149 ia;l 143 •• 150 171 110 .Jchnstnn 202 •• 1 3 Coach Ross E. Wiley's Red Bank ¥ank» ; 8 13 Uarrlion ' charity softball game for the bene- 157 167 ami, »• - ,••••• 0 0 Sti(l*Has Lead of Eight John Wagner of Fair'* Jftckson 150 141 •173 Strut, t - high school baaeballers will Inaugu- TEN LEADING HOWMSBS. • . . 804 809 , 711 fit of Rivervlew hospital. A double- Harrington . HI 0 rate their season next Wednesday af- (i PINS AVF. header was 'played under lights at 1 • 1 In tho Bayshore bowling league Haven Is President 770 856 873 yint, r - — K. Holnwa 6.1 11,610 182.(3 Games in Shore League Pirates' park and more than $50 was SFA'JOARD ternoon when they meet tho alumni 10,610 170.30 matches last night tho Commuters VanDo n 18 4 40 t the local high school athletic, Held. K. -B«ed 60 turned-over to the hospital authori- 154 161 136 a M. Bennett 61 10.644 174.30 won three games from Lenox Tav- k 155 188 134- REFORMED. .0,128 160.2 ties. . •" • John Wagner of Fair Haven was' |"" , P V Albert DeChlccio and Lou Tomalno R.' Bennett •' 54 Navesink slipped backward a game ern, George's Tavern took two from 172 188 150 T, Hanc«i 63 10,602 168.18 elected president, of the Monmouth p«rktr 197 164 122 S«ckowlt«i f. - - - 0 o will probably make up the starting 1O,&40 167.28 in the Bayshcre bowling league last Globe Petroleum and Navesink won 1 5 J. Mount 63 • week, but still leads the league with County Firemen's softball league .at! Ma«lu ty ITS 167 172 DtOeorge, f. » > •-— battery for tho schoolboys while Sum W*. Hnmmond 68 10.3 T.I 164.10 two from A, & P. Ia-the first game a meeting last weak at Oceanic hook Thomvion. f ••— "•• 0 0 York and Joe Verango will probably H. JIUHr 63 10,101 161.48 a margin of eight games over Gen Catholic Track Team 0 0 168.30 of tho Navc»lnk-A. & T, match Pos- and ladder fire house at Runison. 1 r, be the alumni battery, MMcCormltk 0,084 tile's Market. .VAN SVCKLB. B>4«i, e. ...- - - Phllll , 62 0,817 158.21 ten saved the day by striking out, Herbert Hawkins, fire chief of Fair Kine . 4 8 Coach Wiley has been busy putting In the matches last Thursday night Navesink winning by seven pins. Prepares For Season vcr 184 FaKer,' *.' '.'.'"•'•"•Z'.Z'.Z'Z'..'....Z'.. 0 4 CUBS. Haven, 16 secretary and treasurer. ; j^°, Ul- his team 1 through paces In propara- D. Ely 151 Navesink won two out of three COMMUTERS The Incomplete track schedule for The vice . presidents are Chsyles [ jiott 1 1 15 11 » 28 tlon for their opening game. , Yea-O. 'Schenck 191 138 :ames from the Globe Petroleum, uoliinan - 167 178 Briggs of Rumson, James Cleary of j ~ 1.1K 193 192 PRESBYTERIANS, H. Pitcher 161 Dilnkwatcf 200 131 Red Bank Catholic high school, 1 > I 1(17 189 tenjoy he uent his charges through Qrcelcy Coal Co. won three from tho IHelor .... .: 183 hook and 'ladder company, Red H , Worthl«y. f. ..'. 4 6 210 which was released early this week 195 0 0 an hour's batting practice and wound 451 450 474 Crusaders and George's Tavern won O'liourka 171 166 jby Manager Charlie Johnston, in- Bank, George Harvey of Sea Bright 0 4 up his practice with an infield workr hrco from the Monmouth Sports 148 168 cludes one triangular meet and four and Stacey Carhart of Hazlet. Teams 78:! 810 SOI B, Msttiewf,"'""••«•"-—- 1 11 W. Hnmmond .. 166 217 155 BXMBIlt ,11! out.' • •';••,-• . A. Hehenck inn 132 140 men's club. 869 862 S!B dual meets. The Catholic trackater's from these four places have joined {j'"°""'° 13!) 187 165 !)»»•», *. - - 0 0 .01 1 6 Tho remainder of the Red Bank W. McCormlek iti 170 146 STANDING OK THE TEAMS, LENOX TAVEKN will also enter a team in the Pcnn the league and two more teams may I \V£,!( 182 20S J. M»«*MH, t - • 0' 4 Redmond 158 119 Its join. •-.'••' - |(.ni 171 184 176 high; school team will probably In- 469 G28 440 I, AVE 110 McGulio 139 143 lit relays April 28. The triangular meet 127 118 152 clude Bab Ayera, first baao; Jim Van- PIKATES, k 18 0O8.S2 1U20 MrCuo 142 136 1JJ wJU be held In Red Bank between 171 2i>7 151 (ienttle's,Market ... 40 2(1 883.61 1032 Klnhnfer It will be a home and home series, j "" SENIOR- HI- Y, Hlso, second; Harry. Bstolle, short- W. Conover 125 120 . 164 225 174 St. Peter's of New Brunswick, St. 160 George's Tavern .... 47 2» 883.60 1010 Genii! . 18,1 126 lU dames will be played Sunday morn- j R03 028 P V stop; Forreat Jacoubui, third; BUI J. Phillip* .. un Greeley Coal Co. .... 47 28 Mary's of South Amboy and the local Til. 0 M. Bennett . 167 1CI 876.13 • 988 Ings. It Is planned to award several | J. K. KELLY CO. Cometoek, t. .... jlOeronl, Bert Oglcnsky and Stove A. * P 44 31 895.511 1027 786 780 813 Catholic high school. Red Bank will c 137 151 II ;Biln», t...... 1 Globe Petroleum .... 43 32 870.37 1011 trophies and the team finishing last: Ta 5," 0 2 Grceloy, fielders, , 427 441 474 GEORGE'S TAVERN travel to South Amboy on May 1, to 115 HH«m*n, 1. .. HomeiteiiJ«ri ar> 40 «72iZO S80 Schnmoun 185 135 221 will play host to the other teams at i 131 155 N 32 43 meets will be • run' against lluninun, iao 0 141 12J 843.54 - '936 Miller ...... :.TTT.T-:r.- 20D ~-106 113 I Davenport, .... l.'.O 161 no Montgomery, i. George Baine, Kcbo Oettis, John Bar- 31. Knehne ~!dar a 23 52 HI9 Thf next meeting of the league of- 116 (I H. Holmea 181 .230 814,5 !i Kauntr : 170 146 200 Bed Bank public high school.and the 177 163 JHMUWB. t 0 borlo, Ed'Ketfer, Jack Henry, Al- Field Club 55 818.55 (-12 oiown .' v, 222 180 220 Catholic higb school alumni. ficers will take place Wednesday Direr, «•• frcd Pouild, Alptioiuo Tomalno, ATI 464 H3 Commuter* 56 804.54 1120 night,. April 19, at the Fair Haven 711 713 651 8 8 19 YANKS. . INDlVlOUAt AVERAGES. 981 Sll 1,000 Inclement weather has kept the HALLANTINE. Fred Boncore, "Red" O'Connor and GLOBE PETROLEUM fire house, at which time the sche- Buckalcw ... 129 104, ST. JAMES. C. Bennett, Jr. - 172 187 1 . ' - G AVE track team from practicing on the 183 Lloyd McNally. II. Maher ... 145 140 150- Murdlco a 164 214 125 dule will be arranged and a trophy Scltiar .....:.., 12a 121 194 D. Dllllone 4« 102.27 O. Bruno 145 140 111 rack but the sessions are scheduled Heberer 118 16.1 Sullivan, f, .. P., Bennett 132 138 16S 190.23 committee selected. The league is 106 Acerra :. 32 A. Kruno 192 155 U4 to get underway today. Time trials Hrpitonhneh 141 146 157 Kuhn, t. Norily „ 74 19B.10 Rcnuo 234 192 1«B expected to start the last Sunday in Macintosh .. 210 170 161 Ktlten, e Red Bank Pin 428 459 (05 188.54 will be held after the Kaster Vaca- CAItPS. Fletcher 67 Notdy ; 208 190 US April or the first Sunday in May. Bllai, % Walling 67 1811.40 tion, which will give the team 797 80l' A. Bchenck 148 310 18C.6 Alvatot. 1. .. League Standings 203 160 Woodward 7S 943 Sill 8!6 chance to work and make up for the McKIM—I N ' W. Hammond .. Culver -'. 74 181.47 Uylon 138 .7 6 W. MtOormlck 200 NAVESINK lost time. The alumni meet, sched- 138 1!5 17J N. Gentile 61! 181.47 ,1 Shrewsbury Team nlunter 14' '8" 102 134 ST. ANTHONY Following is the standings of the 1'oiten 56 181.35 Llnxmftycr ise uled for April 10, will serve aa a 1 Honkinson _;... 1711 144 15S 505 570 450 50; 183.20 Red Bank bowling league teams for TIODGEBS, Paratlho. Pormlno ... 157 177 us practice meet. Korwjll 15S 143 161 R. Vac»r.Hl, t. Murdlco . 74 183.15 Hnnnon 195 163 Beaten By Troopers Porter 123 133 182 A. Tomalno. f. . tho week, ending Marbh 29: D. Voorheea 174 130 1BS.U 151 172 15 Culver 191 212 The schedule: DeFHllpo, c W PA HS J. Btnnton .. . 60 182.52 Tontcn IBS The Shrewsbury squash rackets Acerra's Bakery 58 1007 126 184 .April. 10'—Alumni, home. 757 735 bOt Blcel. t 050.fl T. JUnee Ha» ...... 68 192.12 .April 20—ltumson, home, team was defeated Saturday by the J, Tomtlno, s. . Clothleri A Ira. Hi 040.38 1049 f.O 181.37 Boynlon A Boynton SI 1121 451 495 448 r«!«dra:io 837 April 28—Penn. Jtelay's, Pa. .-* champion stato troopers team * at 038.9 Anderaon . 7f. 181.30 A. & P. May 1-—South Amboy Catholic, away, I (!• jichnclder'i Market 46 osa.aa 1087 . 35 181.28 C. Dlllono 160 Trenton, 5 to 0. Dr. Martin A. Quirk, Tennis Team To Merrltt's IOCS 142 110 147 Klnhater .: 159 May in—Red Bank, home. 018.43 V. Dllllone i . 61 180.19 F. Dlllono 214 May 24—South Amboy und New Bruns- playing in the No. 1 position for Oardcner* ; 9211.68 mi F. NoWe 154 103 140 . 5 4 ian.21 1075 129 201 no Augutttne 171 147 wick Catholic schools, home. Shrewsbury, lost to Corporal Looker, Honcore's 020,28 . 54 180.4 - 151 Play 11 Matches loss Kliher, , KUtrhir 216 Princeton Crew Gontlle'a Market ... 1101,58 . 75 171).5,1 - D. Dillon . 172 191 the Trenton champion, in three close Pote'i Chatterbox llUO 483 < 420 Oettl« 904.61 iTo Shamoun ,.. 51 1711,46 games. The scores -were" 15—12, 15— • Eleven matches have been booked Elmer Company ... 909.21 1UH1 . 71 179.43 Flounder Fry Nell Lumber Co, ... 173 20,1 125 Anthoney »71 000 8«1 12 and 15—11. The second match fov the Red, Bank high school ten- Arrives Saturday 002,0 Thatcher . Drown ....' . 64 179.10 Cometa ; 802,61 TtrtienlnK 170 112 121 . 41 17H.32 went to five games after Captain nis team for the 1930 season. As yet - loon 213 165 195 Mlljer For Local River* (larruto Clothing ... J10.3D Bdlione . IS 177.9 Wallaco of the troopers' team took no outdoor practices have been held^ It, 13. llffcreatlon 8154.9 1006 55 177.7 Practices have been confined to (he Five-Day Training Per- 55S- 4B0 Quackenbuah .. County Gas Leads • The State Board of Fish and Game a lead of two games to love over INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Bahr . 69 "170.63 acho 01 O AVtf 171 176.3 commissioners has just obtained Larry Carton, winning 15-13 and , gymnasium but as soon as 172 Kovelheaky a iod to Start on Monday Curchin, Jr -.. 202.80 Kly .: 176.2 12,500,000 flounder fry from the Fed- 18-17. Carton came,back and won |S°° woathpr prevails the team will 1 4H 125 140 Kutner North Shore Group mall s Taylor , 2111,47 O, Kchcnck l-'arwcll ,. 175.20 170 12i> 151 eral ash hatchery at Woods Hole, the next twd games 15-14 and 15- f ," "PP«»-ancc on the local Woodward - H. ntclitr .. Garrison . 72 nr,.n 255 3:1 17-1.28 Massachusetts. , 11, but lost the deciding game 15-13 municipal courts. Tho team, as la Fifty members of the Princeton Tuttlc , 442 410 472 Ka>t ..... past years, is being coached by Har- university rowing squad will make Acerrn .-....-. ::.. 205 Meyer . 62 171.26 Defeat Brentwood Hotel The fish wero transported by tank to end an exciting match. l'o-Uen .... 198.22 258 Ailmack . 27 174,17 trucks to the George Washington' , . „ , , , . i old Potter, superintendent of the mu- - their appearance here over tho week- ins.S3 Wi Ilyan 63 175.0 Menxxopann Three Games John Egan, In a close match, sue-]nic], ; £ Rd B k. h end for a five-day training period Tomnlnn -,.... 100,2 250 Hnnnlbal 51 17.1.41 bridge in Bergen county; trans- (icntlU IBS.SS . 270 Final Bowling Hofmnn .....; G5 17J.12 ferred to tho Hackcttstown fish curabed to Trooper O'Mallcy, whose ( f . b j on the North Shrewsbury river, 112.30• Nordy 194.15 •i:,t P, Dllllone . 50 hatchery trucks nftd liberated in the cross-court Bhots wero exceedingly iS,ou.v. / . starting Monday, They will bo under 1H4.11 26H 41 172.7 The County Gas company won. W, Sehroedcr Conway .t... Shrewsbury, Shark, Mannsquan and difficult to fathom. The score was ThTii»'«nh.">.15 LEADING BOWLERS. ties and shad in tho Delaware river. 10 I". M. ing camp on the North Shrewsbury 2,17 threo postponed matches to play nnd Slrykor 202 15 Round Moyca 184.411 Meiulck 17 IB4.M 211 C, AVB UC, The Robcrson bowlers of Freehold river. William Myers, proprietor of P. (iettl. ,.. 184,22 267 must win two games In order to take f>\ 181.38 Culver ...:... 42 191.29 This, with the liberation of striped Chnmpionfthip Bout 253 A, Bruno 205 2J5 defeated the Atlantic township bowl- RuniBon Inn, will provide meals and Nolan ..... 184.17. second position.-The Schneider mnr- 7 3. 161.1) l'.Hi Hanson ,...... :.. 17 188.1 bass ranging In length from eight for Welterweight Anderion ' 183.BR Ut.6 10 164. .Strlch 39 184.29 ers Friday night In a special total- Crown accommodations for tho crews and 246 kot bowlers have six Bnm?s to play, 2 2 "1 to 10 inches which were taken from Jonei 18S.82 lloran 47 16::.26 221 Kovelpsky .... IS 184.15 pin match at Taylor Hance's alleys Hen. ARMSTBONG coaches. 18II.56 243 ir.i'.n Klnhaler .. the deep wells of tbo Delaware riv- and if (hey win all of them they will Dicier. 19* 30 1S3.20 at Hblmdcl. The Freehold kcglers vs. Davcy DAY- 18.1.42 290 Llmmayer .. •VnnPelt ... 244 undisputed occupants of third 215 •21.1 and planted in tributaries along won by 25 pins. They won first and Fischer 1811.311 Vaughn 162.) 226 Womlwonl 1S1.4 212 SAMTAUBond [ILL STERN J 'alanilrano 183.28 236 plncp, Sholltl Ihpy drop one, they 161.28 the Atlantic coast should eventually third games. Vandermcer rolled 179 Intramural Track •jal llrlnkwaler 1.10,17 244 oHh. MIKE tennis ...... IS3.2S will bo In a tic with Boynton & Boyn P. Hvuno .... 161.17 K, O'Hourki 180.» 2S2; show excellent results, tho Stato in his second game for Freehold Klirrim 183.8 237 161. 20a llnlir Sfomorii by 255 on, which ended Its schedule Tiics McCuo 179,31 Fish and Game commission an- while Arthur Schanek rolled 174 in Meet Next Tuesday QlincktMibuftli 182.82 Helm 160.26 20" Mtyrr l'TJ.13 nounced. iroomn ...'.. 182.46 2116 day. 160.2,1 his first game for Atlantic township. 2S4 McBuIn Romeo J7S.41 Plans have been completed. by Woo»t«r 182.2:1 1IOYNTON ft IIOYNTON. PflvernUK .... 159.21 221 Anderson . ADAM HATH 182.16 213 178.18 FREEHOLD. Coach Richard P. Guest for the an- Ilcckrr Curchin, Jr. 189 286 214 Itotfittach .... U.S.2 Itjan 178.2 182.14 248 11*. Warren 126 105 MEN'S Helm 24b urchin, Sr, 190 172 145 MonahaD ... Neu .„ 177.22 147. 179 Monmouth SHOP nual Intramural track meet to lie SchntTer 182.6 app«« -J20 200 ir.4 155.13 William S. Haskell Vandermeer held next Tuesday afternoon at the 181.41 270 lMoser 177.21 WhlUr 127 147 Agency for Adam Hat* 25 fi Anseinle IIS 129 1S3 C. ilruno .... II 1 s:..« Mlle« .'."..'.'.'. t77.ll llrbolll. ..._ 1H 138 62 Broad St.. Rt,l B.nk • 1S1-.25 Merrill 1SI K>7 204 1:..-,. s local athletic field. Those who re- I'dtlerson .. 234 I.ovurcn IS Amlerson .. I 77,5 Elected President Hanklnt MS 135 ceived points during last season will Murdlco 181.21 M. Davlu .. 4S 153.28 177.4 Sutherland . 181.8 92S 924 iliunco ,: 19 UiO.lO Urinkoate'e ; William S. Haskell of Runison wns be prohibited from taking part In Whinn 180.21 2.1ft 11RO HANK llKCnKATlON 49 IIS. 11 1'owell Oultormien re-elected president of Monmouth ATLANTIC. this meet. Slrnu 180.22 12 Grooms ..... 102 173 Douglan 20 142.1 , l'mve.lson . ii?:J Hannibal .... lKO.IS Hi 2 9 175.19 Oratorio society at Its meeting Tues- 122 1S5 10" Coach Gucat -will be assisted by 2.12 Dummy III Shlll t to.r; SUnicl Kins 180.12 Wyrnl.n .. .. 214 211 Covert 111 1.17, Tritilno 11 U5.I2 day night at Ralph Hall, Rumson. I isn 1 ift 179.68 189 •175.0 phin 13B 121 1.10 other members of tho school,faculty, llolrn 2 SO I'alaiiilrlello 115 130,2 HiKh one game. Hanson 266. Mich three Other officers re-elected were George; 1), Acerra . 244 Farnrll 173 170 NcUon 174 140 US This meet Is held prior to tho open- Thompson .. iao. KHmes, ]to<*5e 6f»0. High one R»nie team, A. Gray of Red Bank, vice presi- lO'J ll'J 100 179.49 231 game, CeriltleN MnrVft 1.BJ2. l.cnos Tavern 1.0S4. HiKh three game ing ot the season each year BO that Ourchln, Sr. 246 dent. Mis. .Jcanettp E. Connelly of 1711,45 High one name.. * team, Nnvcsink, •J^ltn^J.n, , tenm, Lrnox Tuvtm 2.S4S. 694 6:.O 610 Coach Guest can select probnble can- I'arker M 17S.53 Utah Ihrcn Ki Ihri-t Portaupcck, secretary, and Arthur Hy GENE HF-FALCO didates for his team. llntTmnn 61 178.31 22;i Meml . .: 202 1S7 lllffh one name. Nordy 27.-. COUNTY" OAS CO. Gibb of Rumson. treasurer.; Mrs. Mulvlhlll 178.24 Qunrkrnnush 193 172 Stvich vs.1 41 258 8»me«,'Nimly 725. linker ,. ma STOP! Thero will also be a meet between ll 70 178.20 l.akr 169 1S3 I.It Marjorlo King arid Miss Ruth E. 259 GI.OBK PKTnuLEl'M l.lnr.mfljer 15 the junior high school pupils and the jiimdihi 6K 178.IS 266 I'atterniin ..... Kil 1S1 151 Nonly 172 171 j 1.19 Cunningham at Oakhurst and Ai'thur j - Look to your brakr-n l>efore Blver street pupils. Six events have itviut ; '1Q 178.18 Minton 215 1S7 211 l)on*one l.-.H 171 MrrrltMl t ' 175 2111 ' ;us Culv J. Davia of Ixing Branch were elect-j you drive if JTIU wodd like to been,planned. t'lniurunn 31 178.IB A. llrilli 217 1SS K. Turner ,'.0 177.19 24 S S7« IM6 Mutdico 191 ed members of the committee on .i lay alive. llro 22 177.0 25(1 l'KTK'S nilAlTBRUOX Acerra S19 SS3, 8JOmuslo rtnd admissions. When sudden r«rwoll 7li 177.4 227 11. SrhlH-r 187 189 ' IiRBNTWOOD HOTEL. (1. Minimi SO 177.2 , Smith ... 178 191 141 Tho society will give Haydn's "Cre- dancer threat- School Golfers :i» a. Ml,,to 110 AUinson 1ST ation," Friday night, April 28, at 8:30 ntarella .... 60 176,44 NAVESINK. Kellej- .... ens sou, there M.n.l fif, 176,2i 248 KM. 231 III* 167 o'clock at the Rumson high schonl is often noth- To Meet Alumni Waddell IX 176.5 25 7 Nolan .... 180 141 Morris ....- ^0 175.7 245 auditorium under the direction of J. ing you ran Bed Bank high school's golf team tinrr»to .... 60 174. U 225 929 H05 Stanley Farrar of Runison. For the do but stop Jntinnnon .. SO 230 GAHIU1TO CLOTHING Oulver t:.s 10.% Will open tholr season next Trursday- 174.21 l'oitten TAVERN. past 111 weeks the choirs have been your car and Il.iynln,, .... 19 174.10 231 K. riimpiu no H2 201 rehearsing: for this production. stop It fast. If afternoon against the Alumni at the Neu us 173. ST. 243 H. Hrnccia 157 118 177 Swimming River Country club. In- Uiymildj ... ,.. 67 173.32 231 (larruto 170 179 9:12 126 Dr, George Flake Dudley, rector of you've been clement weather' forced the golf It. Cenlllo . 40 173.25 277 Johmon 179 169 C11EE1XY COM, CO. Et, George's Episcopal church, Runv- lucky In the J. (irntllr . 237 160 191 ISO 190 team to be Idle this week. S7 172.23 1B0 Kopeil,yr 11 1 1 son. and on honorary member ot the punt, breathe Van Dorn 43 172.IK 238 Klshrr 1! The Alumttl team will consist of 172.11 224 865 .14 society sSdresjed them last night. He hrartfrlt thanks, (hen quickly 1 1 AS Meyer 1th Joe Soyiero, "Red" O'Connor, Valley jl' "' """ ... 172 235 nONlOilK TAILORS, Hi 0 10 Raid "It is a blessing and privilege 17 King 161 Quitrkentmah MARK! r pay attention to jour brake's DeFazld, Vincent Paolucol and • riViil.* orV" It 170.10 23 J 171 Ne>i \, 1 •• to sing Inspiring sacred thoughts to ' 14 170.5 225 Sieve 200 2«4 today. ' Anderson 1S3 F.lsrlm George Maxfleld. Among the cnnrli- jtuuno 47 100.18 208 20B I'M music." HAVE YOU HEARD that 169.U 214 tifhatT* IRS 175 177 Tay nttcntlon to all «ho»e dates out for tho school golf team J. Acerrn ... are' Gordon Forbes, Rosarln Sha- 167.15 185 the best Used Cars on the hidden ride-ruining motor tflfi.R 223 FOBT HANCOCK BOXING. rubba, Jon Nalnle, John Suiiiinonti-, ir>5.3n 2411 912 Q!6 8S1 I t market CAN BE SEEN at aches that need ii" skilful 1IU.40 23)1 111 I ' 0 JKKSK\ I'lMHII gnmmlnc; anil nTTJffSHnir 'of l-'l ri7 161 Tho Eort Hancock boxers will our Used Car Headquar- jimr comfort nJitf,' SAjbve all, malno, Wlmbi .. ir.Lli 234 1 70 clash with their ancient nivals from Knitnpr . ir,o - 181 ' I''*,' ters?jiv>m^fir iv ^ im for your prnt«tlon. Our »pe- Auuuitine Fallowing participation In the ren- CLOVJElig WANT GAMIM. ir,s inn 1 -I If 1 q Lake 158.0 dezvous of tho New York Power 10-, ncsday night at 8:15' o'clock In, the Jlnnore . ir,(.i9 wp;ir and tunPH your car for Csnionna Squadron June 17 nmi 18 on the post gymnasium at Fort Hancock. Th« Fair Ilavcn Cloven arc seek- 140.2 TA\EI1N The public has been invited' to at- »mi>otlt Spring; driving, noil in mntn shore of Long Island, the liKENrwoon McKirn-Layton - todny, BKFAIX'O SEBVICE ing games Sunday afternoons with. Stolon Island Power Squsdrdn will W Mile in jJJ }JJ tend! the bouts. other baseball teams. Tho Clovers Anthony Guttorrmpn 110 STATION, Shrewsbury • and uiuvr oaroiwii teamv* ino WIOVCI-H vurCorn acreagaerenge Iin thae UnltoUmtod States have a rendezvous of its own, the Broan IHI John 110 149 Keiley Chevrolet Co. BmiM-t Avenues, Bed Bank, N, will play on McCartcr's Held on KempXdecreased 3,060,0001,, 11)38 and col- destination to bo tho Molly Pitcher K • 31 Phon« SIM. av«nue. Communications should bo yon nacreage «pproxlm»tely 8,000,000 hotel hero Saturday and Sunday, 1,2 144 The road to belter and bigger buii- inly, 29 and 30. l "j If 4 ness icatfa through The Register's uil- »nt to. Robwi Kregcr, fair H&ven. fecrrs. 818 W> vertlainji columns.—Advertlsemtnt, , 29 Mechanic St., Red Bank »'. f.. .' ' ' . I '. ' . ' '\ - RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939- Page Thirteen he will use In hU mewages on prop- JWarihnrr*- Film Strike Students To Have Gospel Campaign 1>marIDOra VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY—No. 25 hecy. Auditoriums seating thousands Formal Cotillion at Long Branch have been crowded to capacity under Qn RadlO April 6 Ma/^ffect 1 _BByv EARLE HORTEHORTERR . ___ his rfiinLstry. Last week he con- The formal cotillion of the Doro- ., An' evangelistic „ campaign. began cluded the eighth week of a great The Marlboro State Hospital con- 3 thy Smith Undilla dancing class will Tuesday night in First Pentecostal gospel revival campaign In Salem. cert orchestra, under the direction This bo held Saturday "afternoon at 3 church Hampton avenue. Long On several occasion* the city arm- of Dr. Julius Toren, will broadcast on o'clock at the. Molly Pitcher hotel. ' ory was hired for the Sunday night;a program over radio station WCAP •>-*" This dance marks the closing of the meeting to accommodate the crowds.: Thursday night, April 6, at 8:30 Supply of Films for Lo- class's.season. . He is conducting an old-time gospel o'clock.' The broadcast will be from There will be several special campaign at Long.Branch. The pub- the Crystal room of tho Berkeley- cal Tlfgaters Might Be dances. Mrs. Arthur Malm' of El- lic is invited. Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. beron will piny for the dancing. The, The orchestra Irf composed of 3tf Cut 6ff favors will be colored fancy hats and' musicians, all residents of Monmouth little .goM baskets fllled.wlth, candy Catholic Nine , county, seven of whom are hospital The "slow motion" strike,, ot em- Easter eggs. . '^ • employees.) Tho soloist for this ployees of New. York film exchanges, The patronesses arc 'Mrs. \y. C. Begins Practice broadcast will be Eileen Toren, so- started- recently to force the union- Llpplncptt of Bed Bank, Mrs. James prano; who wjll render two selec- ization of remaining unorganized Cattanack and Mrs. J. J. Wyly of i>The Red Bank Cathblio high tions. ' Long Branch and Mrs. T..U Lyons school baseball team started drill The orchestra gave a concert at' theaters in-the Metropolitan area, is of Sea Bright. work Tuesday afternoon In tho rear expected to affect Red Bank and of tho school under aupervlslon of the hospital Thursday of last weelc Morimouth county next week. Members of the class are Betty to a largo audience of patients, em- Jane Carl».:i, Caroline Nevlus, Coach Pat Vaecarelll. Walter Wil- n0 Officials of the International' Alli- son and Joseph Palaia, both seniors, ployees .and friends. T soloists of ance of Theatrical and Stage Epi' Joanne Ecrpico, Helen Babhitt, Billy 1 the evening were Willard Sektberg, / Llppincott, Edward Schwartz, Law- will be co-managers of this year's ployees called the unusual atrlke af- team, , . • distinguished pianist and conductor, ter'other means failed tO/COmplete rence, Souville, Guy VanNess and who presented several piano num- Billy Manahan of Red Bank; Caro- Candidates. who *roported for prac- bers, and Eileen Toren, soprano, its- program of, organizing the the- lyn Mario Uzdillu of Portaupeck, tice were James Elmer, Ray Bonn,' aters, s^ . ' ' ' T • . - • who sang two coloratura songs with Fanny Davis of ' Gooseneck Point, John Konowlts, Jnmcs Garvey, John bilg to played by Ferren P. ^Delivery of fllrn/has been stopped Helen Black of , Sea Bright, Carol ifluto o a byYho union^afthe film exchanges. MacDonald, Nicholas Munnlng, John Blalsdell iof Red Bank, This con- Fischer of Asburyt Park and James Little, John Ellis, Edwin Jones, Pets cert marked the Bccond anniversary Macntnfr'operators attached to the Cattanack and Orayton Wyly of Marchettl, Domlnlo Biancomano, I f the founding of (ho organization. exchanges are among the striking Long Brnnch. o union men and the new films frd'm George Rooney, Chris Murphy, Art) Thursday night, April 2?, the or- Hollywood are not permitted to bo Stancatl, Burt Roachellc, George chCBtra' will present a public Con- Dwyer, Jerry drauae, Rocco ChldonlJ cert at Freehold reviewed by the censors nor shown TRADE NAMES FltED. C. S. TUBBY John Hogan, Charles Johnston, __-^ at the Him centers for registration James Ronan, Al StoncaU, James purposes. Such a procedure will in Among tho trade names filed last | Branch, n|id will continue ten days Marley, Charles Scott, Frank Piney, PALM SUNDAY COMMUNION.' time deprive the theaters of films af- iveelt at Freehold was that or the Meetings nr<< conducted every night WU)la'm Qlynn, Richie Do Sante, Lar- ter the theaters have used the pic Tinrihtot n Falls Nursery at Tlntun at 7:15 o'clo.ck. Evnngclist* c S ry Mahonoy, Qeno Rafforty, Joe Al- The men of St. James' church tures already, released' from the Falls by Alston Beckman of Bed Tubby prominent Canadian revival- vator, Jim Alvator, Dick Jones, John will attend Holy Communion in a agencies. Bank, and the Highlands Tlmrs ist and author, of Ontario, Canada, Burris, John Vaccarolll, Boh Kllzen, body next Sunday morang at th«i 8 changed to Ocean Township News Union officials stated this morning will preach niftlitly. He has a nnm- Thomas Homschoot and Allan Mac- o'clock maes, Palm will bo distrib- that the Red Bank theaters, although at OakhurBt by John DlFlpre. her of lnrge prophetic .charts which Donald.'. A " uted at all tho masses Sunday. thoroughly unionized, might be af- fected next week. , The union demanded that the film centers refuse to lease pictures to theaters employing non-union ma- Seaville Quaker Meeting House chine operators. When the exchanges, they say, refused to do this, they de- One of the smallest and oldest churches to be simple sign on the front lawn calls to the nttentipn cided on tho "slo^ motion'.1 strike, fuund in New Jersey is this old Quaker Meeting of the passer-by, that services are still held there so called because the effects are riot House in Cape May County. It was built, it is ill the summer months, under the auspices of the' felt immediately, but rather some believed, about the year 1716 and is still in use. 'Society of Friends. It is in an excellent state of time after the strike has been called. preservation. Near the meeting house are a lew Attempts to mediate the strike was Travelling on New Jersey highway tip. 4, a short started yesterday at New York. distance south of the village of Seavillc, tbis tiny graves with their small simple stones shaded by , church, with one door and four small window^, is giant oaks and hic'itfries. ' readily seen on the west side of the highway. A Kia Jtricy Cvunrif, Stair Ilotist, Trmton Red Bank Pin League Standing Red Banker Left Mrs. William Layton Task of Rounding Starts at MEBIUTTS, VOGELS 20!l Is Recovering Up Dogs Started • 1 Estate To Nephews Bradshaw -... 193 245 118 Mrs. William D. Layton, Sr., of Collection of stray dogs In the bor- 28.,BROAD STREET, RED BANK H«cher ..._ 182 182 191 6t«rn< 162 168 312 Broad street, Shrewsbury, wife of ough was started Monduy by Jack 160 193 John M. Dennis' Will Is Councilman Layton of that place, Is. Kendrick, recently appointed dog much improved and well on the roadj catcher. A portion of the basement 852 982 928 COMETS, Probated—Other Wills to recovery after having been serious- of the ncinerator has been set aaldo Dennis ... 148 180 195 ly "ill at her home. Mrs. Layton has for the purpose of housing the ani- : .- 203 182 152 John M. Dennis, a "well known been suffering from illness for about mals. . It is expoetod thnt thn cam- VanDorn, 187 220 178 four years. paign will be in full swing by next Woojter .•".•..•..•„. 186 182 166 Red Bank resident, executed his Have that new Spring coat you want Boico will February 18, 1938. All of his She was first stricken with the •week. 881 968 899 estate was left to his nephews, streptococclc germ and' was seriously Kendrick delayed the start of his JOW — FOR Easter — at savings! CLOTHIERS. Charles L. and Delford M. Fisher. ill several months. After recovering operations after, opponents to his ap- "8 The nephews "were directed to pay from tho streptococclc infection, com- pointment Had reorganized' tho So- /OGELS brings you the complete Kennedy '.'..!...... ' , 212 200 plications set In. In nil sho suffered ciety' for tho Prevention of cruelty Woodward _ 21* 201 {5 a month to his nieces, Florence in 108 203 Phelps, Mabel Tilton, Maud Bpbin- from three germ infections which to Animals and taken stcpa to pre- ]oat Picture for Spring—so choose Menziopane '. --- 2-5 23a son and Edith Fisher. All of his necessitated the "extraction of her vent him from serving. teeth and . a too operation. She is Mayor Charles R. English .stated 10*3 995 900 tools were left to Malcolm P. Fish- 'our coat today—plan your entire GARDENERS. I er. DcTford Fisher was named* as convalescing" at her home: that Kendrick will serve under V.ui W. Srhrocder -. 166 201 239 executor. supervision of the police depart- •spring 'wardrobe around it! All E. Turner 15< 152 138 The will'of Helen Ledgcnvood of ment. Mulvihlll "< -1»» "« SKED TREATMENT. )!>.» -...'.. 194 236 170 Middletown township bequeathed 'opies of higher-priced hits, these 58 205 12a her estate to Harry C. Lanijcndorf A. Turner ...... •.-•• > Each year the .value of seed.treat- Lincroft Woman joats are NEW with squared shoul- 814 917 846 of Llncroft for his lifetime. , After ment is being demonstrated. There ACERRA'S. his death should there be any of the •have'been instances of as much as Dies in 99th Year 174 estate left it is to go to her niece, ders, neat necklines! All are ex- 147 179 Marlon M. Tector of Quakertown. 50% improvement in yield and qual- Miss- Susie E.. Roberts, who made hncUler ... 254 163 ity of products where seed has been her homo with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dillidno 165 101 William P. Digney of Howell treated. We offer some suggestions pensively tailored, fully lined! Al- h. Accrra .. 203 25* township bequeathed his entire es- R. Stewart of "White CJ.-itc," Lin- below for tho trentment of a few croft, died of complications Sunday most unliiTiited style range — but 943 1010 1097 tate to his wife, May Digney, in a different kinds of seed. If Informa- will he executed March 21. 1D38. tion offered is not sulllciently com- night. She would h:ive observed her 140 09th birthday yesterday. shop EARLY for complete-satisfac- 182 Chris Meyer, Sr., Marlboro town- plete, contact your County Extens- landrano ship, who died March 8, la-^t, be- Mlas Roberts was employed an a I.cwls 13.0 117 ion .'office for details. 'ion! .- .. '•'• - Elprlm ...... 233- 170 queathed his household goods and Early Poas—Either led copper housekeeper Vn the Stewart house- l 202" 175 hold mnny years. Sho began ner 187 chickens to his daughter, Christina oxldo dust or an organic mercury. Meyer, and directed that his farm be When red copper oxide Is used, two long period of service whnn sho was 841 837 sold within five years and (he pro- and one-half ounces of material 14 years' old In the homo of Mr. •SCHNEIDER'S. ceeds together with the, rcnmlndor Stewart's grandfather, John S. Stew? Taylor .... IS? 189 should iflie allowed for each busher _ ;... 171 168 130 of his estate be apportioned equally art of New Brunswick. ©Fitted Collarless! HATS }'arket .... of seed. Provided organic mercury T. Oettis i 172 171 157 among his children. The will, dated is used tho directions.on tho contnin- Tho funeral Was held yesterday mainc 182 l'.r.i afternoon at the funeral 'parlors "of ; 102 107 December 18,1835, names Chrlstopherj PI- must be followe-d carefully When • Reefers! Princess! ColeB Meyer, Jr., nnd Gertrude M. Etsch as [ pea aceil i.s sown through the seed R. R. Mount & Kon on West Front 80S 982 928 executors of the estate. " drill an equal amount of pulverized street with Rev. • Charles A. Thunn, • Swing! Box! ' GENTILE'S. Mrs. Charlotte Gaskin, LonR paslor of tho Baptist church, olliclnt- 1) Accrra 165 graphlto should be added to tlie rod Reynolds 160 16! Branch, who died February 17, be- copper oxide dust, helping the seed ing. Burial was In VanLlew ceme- 112 9 Boucles! Tweeds! J (icntile • If'" queathed property at 207 Ocean ave- to flow freely, tery, New Brunswick. N.'Ucntile .'. 174 201 148 1.86 nue, together with furnishings, to her _ _ 181 182 Moyca '82 husband, Conover Gaskin, for life. Swcrt Potatoes— Every sweef'po- • Twills! Mixtures! H. Ccntile • May Not Hold Show 854 920 858 and after his death to her daughter. Unto placed in the hot bed this year Myrtle Iselie. A beach front lot she [in Now Jersey should be disinfecl- The proposed Holno nnd Garden TO bequeathed to her husband for life ed for tho control of scurf as well Exposition, which waa to be held Past Matrons Night end then to hor sons, George and as other diseases. The two mater- next month under the riu.iplcra of ConoveV Gaskin, Jr. The Gaskin fish ials recommended by the New Jer- the Red Bank Chamber nf Com- Held at Eatontown market on Ocean avenue, is be- sey Agricultural Experiment station merce, has received a temporary .set- queathed to the son, George. Two are organic mereui-y and bichloride back. $ Past Matrons Night was observed 5-95 grandchildren, Joan and Jnmes Gas-iof mercury. Organic mercury is This morning the of corn- by the Eatontown chapter, Order, of kin, are bequeathed $1 each and..the("sod. at llio slronjjth oCl to 04, or mcrce received word from Die T> Eastern star, Tuesday night'at Ma- ,pro- remainder of the estate is directed to- 1 pound of the organic mercilry. nm- motors that, they -would not hr -ible sonic hall, Katontown. More than 125 be equally divided among; her chil- tcrial to eight gallons of water. Mix prisons attended. to go nhend with plans for the Red ' dren. powder-In smnll quantity of watc'r Brink show due to being over busy Mrs. Martha Johnson and Henry Mrs. Amelia S. Cook. Manasquan, apd then add- up to the required In other districts. K. Klcinfelt, past grand matron and who died February 28, bequeathed I strength. Wooden containers should Pending a meeting of (he board of INTRODUCING OUR NEW DEPARTMENT! EXCITING PRE-EASTER SALE! pntion, mother and father of the $100 to Atlantic View cemetery for be used In mixing materials. Bl- director* as to whether or not they Kntontown chapter, presided. Mrs. the perpetual care of her burial plot;'chloride of mercury, four ouncos of will hold a show early thin purmnor, Alice Siegmund, worthy district dep- established S2.000 trust fund for the j mercury crystals to 30 gallons of Edwnrd G. Walilcr, executive sccre- uty of tnc 15th district, and Mrs. education of her granddaughter, | water. Wooden containers must he '. tary. will endeavor to hnvo addi- Kuth Hurford, grand" trustee, were Barbara C. Cook, and bequeathed the i used with this material also, NEW DRESSES tional Information (o present to the HOSIERY also present. The past matrons of remainder,of her estate to her son,! Some of Ihe finest onions.aro still board as fo other pinn.f. the Eatontown chapter took the va- Clinton S. Cook, whom she named [j grown ffrom need under proper man- j rious stations. They were Mrs. Sclma I aRdrnent. SPARKLING NEW, COLORS! Schultz, Mrs. Marie Wolf, Mrs. Grace1 executor. CI, (he onion magnag-- I A Krirndlv Vinitor, Uringln" Good Mrs. "Jennie E. Springfield, Brad- ,E' Howard M. Lawn of the law of the design alve» It that "differ- toc* construction c:<- I firm of QuInnA Dorrmiin. ent" «jr, It will be grand thlt spring show Sunday «i the flower anop and MfCAl&Vt-fffiermanantl tfatigh- e FAIB IIAVKN SCHOOLS. nd grcehouse on Oceanport avenue, ter Barbara- of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ger- fort. Jtlle Sliver, from H'to 5 o'elock, A trude VonMladlcsworth, Mrs. Eliza- irge variety of plants for Easter will •Tho Fulr Haven public schooln • Directions m«y be obtained'by Jacket Frocks! beth Ackeraon. Mrs. J, Clifford Bar- will close Wednesday, April 5, nt tending a stamped, self ntirirestftl •n»», u. s. p«(. oif. on. display, and also numerous ker and daughters, Phylllt.nnd Janet l'_':3O o'clock for HIP Raster holidays envelope, ENCLOSING .THIS CtlP- w^ of flornl arrangement* and Barker, and Robert H. Lavender anil nr-d will reopen Wednesday, April PING, to THE CROCHET GU- jrorge Lynch. REAU^ 622 Fifth Avenue, New Vork City. Specify Sweater ND, 1137. i Fourteen

Rev, Dr. John B. McCtoskey, Jtev, NOTICE. I,OCAL BUDGET. (d) DificiU rnnd Statatorj Euwndlturei Obituary. Francis Dwycr ar\d Father Nolan, Prepattli for- FurnUklnff SuppliM Re- I«, »l Budget or in*; Township of Middietown, .County of MonniDutJb, for tJi* 1 Smerrencr R«irenuea United States - quired in th« year 1539. Defleit HlarelUneoua Revenue visited the house and recited the MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Overexpcndltures, 1937 .... j GEORGE W. MANSON. Rosary. It l« hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and herrty miit » put Durim tk> School Year 1839-40. hereof Is a true fov'f of the budget approved by retolution of the governing body on Overextxnditurel. 1933 Foreign Policy George Woodhead Manaon, who Bo.rd of Education, Mlddletoim Tuwnlbip, thVUth day of March. I..I. ; Irttcrfund Accounts Payable -:<-„- Asseianients Remitted - , for 35 years was a member of the MBS. CAKOMNK SAVAGE. L«on«rdo, New Jeney. C March 3U, 1933. InUreat'on Aa*e»tment-Kote .-~._ , Is Discussed firm of Thomas Manson * Son, deal- Mrs. Caroline Savage, of-Leonardo, . Sealed pmpoitaii! for the furnishing of Cerllfieil by me Bulkhead Repairs _...;....; I _... era in monuments, stone, marble and widow of Edward Savage, died of certain Bthool KUPplleM re'lUired hy the This 30th day of Ma ch, 193?. ' Capital Overexpenditurea, 1938 . granite, died Friday afternoon at hU complications Friday at Monmouth Mlddletown Township Board of Education Totali ...1 home on Peters place. He had been. Memorial hospital', where she had lor the icbno) year 1'jSS-iO will l»> re- LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. Mrs. H. G. Hymer Led Mlved at the offlee of lh«" I)i»trlrt Clerk, I»ral rludiret of the Towrtfthip of UEddletown, County of Monmouth. for the Raeal in poor health for aomc time but wu been a patient several days. She Harry B. ChambeVlaln, Leonardo Ijrade vear: 1939. ' a Forum Discussion on confined to his room only 1? days. wa» « yean, 0]d any Hit Registeer In the l»«ue of 30th day of March, a!d Hoard of Education NNoticNt c e l» hereby slves n that thh e budget »ndd tax re«olutlon wa« .approved by'th Thomas and Sarah Woodhead Man- island, survives her, and she also and content* publicly announced. hp Citt f the TownshiTohi p off MlddlMlddletownt , CCountt y olf MonmouthMonmouth . op MirtJUrh j Town.hlp Committee of Total Dedicated Revenues for Dog Daraagta....$ 150,00 "Cooperation (or War or for son. He was educated In the Red leaves several brothers and ulsters. SlASpecificationl s may bbe »een at the "f- Peace," was the subject of the last floe of the Dlntrict Clerk on nr nHn Bank public schools and entered bus- The funeral was held Monday A hhearing on the budget and tax resolution wilfbe held mt the Townahlp COM- -Dedicated Kevenuea from forum discussion heid this morning March 21»l, between the h'jura <>t 9:010 mltlee .Jloo»i» at Mlddletown Vlllaae on Tbur.day, April 20th. 193S, at J-.JO o'clotk inees with his father in 1895. He afternoon at the funeral home of A. A. M. and J:(JO I'. M. . Leonardo Harboi*—Rental'of Space tor Boat* 1,200.09 at the Ked Bank Woman's club. This P. M.,.»t which time and ulaee obiectlona to said budget ud tax resolution of the made a thorough' .study of all M postcn and Sons. Rev. Michael The Bonril re«erve« the rlaht to r'jnl Townnhin of Mlddletown, County of Monmouth, for the year 1939 may b« vmeotta series on the American foreign P'l- y or nil bids and to waive ImrnnlerUI Total Dedicated Revenue* for Leonardo Harbor 9 1.200.00 branches(irf-jlhe business, from cut- H Callahan officiated. Burial was i by any lawyer of ,aid municipality. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, ' icy has been sponsored by the Mon- [nformalltlif. ting the rough granite to designing |n Mount Olivet cemetery, HARRY S: CHAMBERLAIN. Township Clerk. Grand Total of All Total Dedicated mouth County Branch of the Amerl- the most elaborate monuments. He Dhtrli-t Cterk, Revenues ™. .'_..$ -oan Association of University Wom- ictircd from the firm eight years ago: STATEMENT Dedicated SevenUB Purposet en and has been led by Mrs. H. G. JOHN J, NOTICE. Mr. Manson for more than 50 years' ., , . (Required by v!i»d Statute! Stctlon 40:2-H) Dog Damages • t UO.Ofl Hymer of Red Bank. John WMz lM of neart dl8 AK ORDINANCE' AMENDING StfCTIO'N Actual Actual was active, ln the Red Bank Baptist , „„ f Leonardo Haroor Operations 1.200.00 During the past month present nu FrMay ot h g Home South ,16 OV AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, 1939 1938 1937 "AN OnWJNANCK TO REtiULATK THE a -«- Srhool | 2«.l)5S,22 I 2«,735.»6 t 28,812.00 Grand Total of all Dedicated Revenue Appro.- problems confronting America in Its _ . . , , . _ • avenue, Atlantic Highlands, .at the t 1 "PALB OF ALCOHOUC BEVERACRSI *ante Soldiers .Bonus Bond 1,8(0,(5 prUtions -: ; S 1,350.0ft relations with Europe, the Orleilt Sunday-school since he was five years Rg0 „, m He was born at IN TIIK''BOROUGH OK RUMSON, IN | bounty ' and South America" have been dis- old and served lor many years as Cincinnati, Ohio, and had lived at THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. N.J- (a, General County -"-.-.: 91.038.63 83,095-82 78,508.73 •J.," rASSEI) JUNE 28, 10S4. . S (h) County plutrirt Court (Estimate for 1939) l,15r,.88 1.11S.R3 «5S.*'l cussed. This morning a foreign pol- superintendent of that department Atlantic Highlands 17 years. of the church. BE IT ORIMINBD'by the Mayor am) I Local Watrlct Schooli - - ...:..- 23.1,176.00 208,800.43 223,007,00 > LOCAL BUDGET. icy which was agreed upon at the „, ,.,. .h....,h Ho also served as a Su,.v|vlng are his wife, Mrs. Car- deacon of the church and at the time Counril i>f the Borouifh of Rumson, in the j, Loral Purposes • ——• J«9,705-81 Local Budget of the Township ol Shrewsbury, Couniy ot Monmouth, tor the fact rational convention of the Cause and rio Herbst Walt?.; and two sons and (a) AH nhown hy Abiitract of Kstablas ...„....< 151,029.31 151,023.21 of his death was a member of tho County of Monmouth. N. J.i year 1939. Cure of War Committee at Washing- . ., , .. •, ,_., four daughters, Edward and Albert 1. Sention H of an On] limn re entitled, ton, D. C, last January, which would, "An ,Ordlnntire to regulate the Hale of Totals I , 1522,032.35 $471,482.65 |*81,8«O.4» i It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a pert board,of trustees. He was also afflll- WaH wl*0 ,lve at hom „„; Mabe| hereof la a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing- body on best safeguard American Interest* ilconolic itevcragca in tho Bo touch of churchated wit, h other organizations In th«|WynnC| Mr9. Paullni, McCabo isfiton, in tha County nt Monmnuth, N. I the 29th day of March, 1939...... i Slfl(a8»Anoad Funds ...„'..'.„ (Allotted /or 1939) 117,000.00 $ 5.S74.42 | 9,«26,0f) MAKGKETTA L. REED. 5 and promote peace, was outlined. Mr. Manson was a Mrs. Caroline Grogan, also nfTAf ," pavned June 28, 103/1, be and Ihe me la amended to read BJS follows: (b) Ilelief Fund ' . 4'78™! Clerk. ' Eight immediate Usues pertaining c Frank J. Manson, who served as lantlc Highlands, and Mrs. J J ftA Certified fay me Tax ilatc -. (Efltlmated for 1939) 6.48 4.90 4,72 to that policy are positive action pro- state assemblyman, and th5 e late Wil- of New York, Seel ion 16. No aleoholir hcveraue this 29th day of March, 1139. grams for cultural, economic and Tn< Monday nhall be aold, nerved or consumed ex* liam and Josephine Manson. Survlv- !, funeral was , hel, d , „ rejit on week Hay* hotwern the h"Ut'»' EXPLANATORY STATEMENT political co-operation among nations ln s * Jt is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part Ing, besides his second wife, Mr*.' ™'" f »' <' ^" 'church. Re of I'M A.M. and 3:00 A. M. of- the The Township 'Committee presents the'locej budget of the Township of Middle hereof la an exact ropy of the original on file with the clerk of tho governing body of the Western hemisphere; continu- Elizabeth Reid Manson, are a son, Ml,chacl H- Callahnn offered a re- following Hay, ami except, on Sun- for tho year 103!l, and submits to you the following facts, vlx.: that ail additions are correct and that all statementa contained herein are ln proof. (l(iyi«. betw«en the hour* nf J2:(Hl ance of the present trade agreements George Douglas Manson, who grad-, "ulcm, '"""'• ""Hal by A. M. Post- COMPARISON OK AMOUNTS TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION . JOHN P. MULVIHILL, program; consultation In the event cr an(i Son wn noon and 3:00 A, M. of the fnllowInK 1939 - 1938 ' Registered Municipal Accountant, uated from Red Bank high school In " " j^ Freehold, Hny, In Kcrordance with thu prevall- of w»r or threat of war with othur 1989 1933 22 Church Street. Fair Haven, N, J. 1031 and from Lehigh university In I -„,„,,„„• MirvT>tri ism time then >exhtlnK, exrefitinK "R State Svhont ..,-.._ J 28,058.22 » 26,736,85 Phone BeJmar 507. signatories of sntl-war treaties to de- 1B30, and several nephews ami I MMM" FBANOKS J. MKNIJBI.. hcretnafter provided. Hctwocn -hi- ^oldiera* TJonu Honda _ 1,994.90 1,821.81 'certified by me termine a basis for peaceful settle- hnurn herelnnbovn fixed prohibiting County Taxes ....'. 91,938.63 82,095.82 |Thl* 29th day of March. 1939. nieces, Including Attorney W. Gilbert j The. funernl of Mrs, Frances J. «nie, KervlriR nnd connumpUnn, nli.H- ; , 1,155.83 ment and provisions for the adoption Manson of Red Bank, and Mrs, Eu-! Mendel of Lake avenue, who died r'enHPi! premUcH, exceptlna homi fl'le DivtrlrL Court Tnx .... of financial and economic measures Locnl District .School .. . 231,175.01) 208,690.42 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. gene S. Massey, Jr., of Llncroft, and' Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hnt«)n untl rcntnuront.", nhiill he cloRett, Townahtp TtiriioacH .... • _ 165,700.81 151.023.ftl Section 1. designed to withhold aid from treaty a, cousin, Rutherford" W. Woodhead hospital, Urns Branch, was held Fri- provHed, however, IS minute* In iwf- - Local Budget of the Township qf Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, for the f\n dltlon to tho closlna time herelnnhnvc Totald "...... '....: »522.032;35'" $471,482.(5 'violators; utilization of the confer- of Reckless place. His Hist wife, the day afternoon at the funeral par- year 1939. , required mny^ he unerl to permit con- BE IT RESOLVED, th«t the followlnji itatcments of revenues and appropriationi late Mrs. Mary Clayton Hllllard Man- lots ..f n. R; Mount & Son of Wo.it mimpttori only. ANALYSIS OF TOWNSHIP BUDGET ence method lq deal with specific In- 1939 ' 193H shaU constitute th» local budget for the year 1930. ternational questions such as eco- son, was a sister of Willis A. Clay-; Front street, with Rev. Gcorgre W, 2. ThU Itrdlnnnre Hhtill take rfTrr! Itp. .Adminintration—Ojieration find Maintenance .,1133,485.00 fl23,V7U;Dtt BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in The Red Ban] nomic adjustments and reduction of ton, secretary of the board of health, i Young, pastor of Mlddletown Bap- i l(« iHwtust* and publication nccanUng Contingent • - ;...../..:... ' 500,00 J,000,110 fteglsltr in th* isaiii.of 30th d>y o{ March,. 1939. •-. to law. . . : 80,624.22 Notice h hereby given that the budget "and tax resolution was approved by tin armaments; expansion of the co- tlst church, officiating.- Interest anti Debt Redemption •--•• 84.724.R4 18.S69.95 Committee of the Township of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, on March 291hi operation of the Unjted States with Tho funeral was' held Monday af- Public Notice. Deficit* and Statutory Expondlturei • 22,838.3t ternoon at his late home, with Rev. The bearers were Kenneth Mytjn- The fot'ftfolriK Ordlnanre was intrn'ltirvd the League of Nations; Increased ap- ger, Frank Qimcltonbush, Morgan C. Rt n. reautBr meet in if of the M«yor unit •, . Total !..-*. J241.805.85 9223.564.17 A hearing on the bud net and tax resolution will be held at the School Hou*e Charles A. Thunn, pastor of the Red T.nton Falls, on the 18th of April, 1939, at 4:30 p. m. o'clock, at which time nnd placi^ propriations for the department of Knapp, Thomas Irving Brown, Stan- Council of Ihe HbroiiBh of RumRon h»!lii | • 193? . 1938 Bank Baptist church, officiating. Mr. March 23, 103'J, arid will romr "uji f'»r • objections to said budget ond tax,resolution of the Township of Shrewsbury fpr ttii. state to meet.Its growing responsi- ley Gilbert and Leon VanBrunt. Bur. Orcnkint: tlnwn Ihe Adminiat/ration—Operation and Mainten- Thunn also .sang: a solo; "Sunrise final conslilurRtUm find )mt«ai;e nt n ten- j ance, «e find ...; i :.." $1.33,485.00 5123.070.00 "year 19,19 may b» presented by any' taxpayer ot wald municipality, bilities In the maintenance of peace; lal w(ia ln titnr mefitlnR1 of- «nld (lOvernlnR Body to ; Tomorrow." The bearers were War-1 nayvlcw cemetery at Leo- Deduct the. npimiiinnUotifi for' State and County Road Im- , STATEMENT a national defense policy which. Is nardo ho hold Thiirnclay c-veninK, April 13, MBit, j provement Kunds ;•- ••••-• •• 20,000.00 conne«ted with a constructive for- ren Mlnton, William C. Bolth, Albert nniKh Council Chnmbeis, Rumson, nt j (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) eign policy for peace and which rec- M. VanNostrand, John Orcen, Eu- fell llm* ftnd jtlnctt nil vcntnnx tlfi*irhitt j SU3.485.00 $113,443,35 Taxes for ActusI . Actns.1 gene S. Massey, Jr., and Charles M. JAMKS U. DIVENS. hi heard thereon .will he jdven full up- Dcdurt • roprintion thi» ytur tor enforcement of tax msa 1937 j ognizes both the economic wasteful- u N State School . "(Estimate for 1939) % 3,315.1,7. J 3,nit.l| Leonard. Burial In charge of thn James B. Diverts of Union Beach l.oitunlly; • . titlil e liens 2,500.00' * i J.315.57 ness of armaments and the necessity l)R(Cfl MRITII t<, I!i«!», f . State Soldiers' ponus Bond (Estimate for 1939) 225 211.S! died Sunday fit Monmoulh Memorial 225.90 for Internal economic stability and Worden funeral home was In Fair JKRK.J. OAKBVV,.. Itcmaincler .'..."• -'.-» , -...$110,985.00 * . - | View cemetery, hospital, where ho had been a sur. Boroti«h Celrk. (a) (icneral County ..-.:... (Estimate for 19.19) 10,ISO.SB 10.1SO.8S revision of the neutrality law BO that It wilt he noted thnt (he Increase in your taxei la not due to any Increase of (c> Coanty Ubrary (Estimate for 1939) 227.52 227.6! 8.SS6.3C primary and secondary war. mater- glcal patient about a week, He wns normnl Townahtp ntnnatlntr nppropriatlons. Monmoulh County Surrogate's Office, (d) County District Court (Estimate for 1939) . 13«.7 1 136.71 222.4S ials may be withheld from aggressor AUGUSTUS WULFING. 50 years old. , Your Towitshlii Committee believes that all appropriattonB should be held down Local District Schools (Estimate for 1939) 23,171.75 23.618.25' In thfl mAttor of the en tut« of Anna II, to a minimum* until'roller run be brought to the taxpayer by a substantial reduction _. ... , ,,, ,„ Mr. Dlvens In survived by five Local Purposes 13,189.20 22,966.5 Jfirfcnon (nlnn known n» Annie 11. in tho tn:< mte. • , • . -o (a) .As shown by Abstract of Ratablea : ., • 5,670.33- ^nations. • The funeral of ^Augustus Wulnng bl.otnorBi 0(!0rKO D|VOns, with whom JnrkBOn), tleccitsed. CASH UAS1S 4.O57.2S / Mr». Hymer concluded tha series of Fair Haven, who died Monday of h(J 1|ved Thnmns Dlvcns B, Ke3rnj Notice to creditors (o present claims Under ietflxlntlnn ennctpd tn I'JOH, all munlclpuHtle* were obliged to go on * Totals , t tl>,<47.80 > 43.37t.la-.> 3H.517.1j nKalript cntate. 1 by saying "Peace will come only last week after a short II ness, was Rnd Joh wminm antl Gcnc Dlvcns cash hauls In 1030, ot upon a modified cash basis, the effect of which would requna Tax Rate . (Estimated for 1939) .4.434 3.80 3.51 •when there Is a world organization hold Thursday afternoon at the Wot- h „ , Scotland. Pursuant to the order of Joseph I» I>tin- large appioprintions for non-payment of taxes. based on Justice In which the rights den funeral home on Eiu*"--t ' ™—Fron't nhny. 8ut-ratrat« of the. County of ,Mnn. Un'der * IAW pnnrteil hy the L*Ki»lature In 1030, thU was postponed one year. LOCAL BUDGET. Tho funeral held yesterday af- mouth, mad a on the twenty-third day <»f If the Township had huon obliged to make up a budget on n "cash baala," it la of individual nations are respected street with Rev. Henry .P. Bowen, tcrnoon at tho Jo,,n E n funcra, y EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Mnrch, 19flf>, on tha nppllcatipptu of 11't'n fflirulnted thnt. two nddltlonal Items would have had to be appropriated, viz.: and which Is capable of maintaining pastor of tho Fair Haven Methodist homo Rl Kcvport nnd bu,.|al wns |n The IBJC rate ol the Township of Shrewsbury wi)l show* an increase tor the yeni thh y MaM yy Ho-[rn«nH [, , administratdiit atrr x of thfi Cash Deficit ..."/. .'. ...J2O0.85S.62 1039. This Increase is caused by the fnct Township will,operate on a cash basis dm- respect for the law." The conference church, ofllclatlng. Cedarwood cemetery! that borough. ratfttte of AnnA a H. JacknoJk n (HIRI O known OR nenVrv* f«r TBX«»* 117.140.71 ins the coming year. Your committee haa during the past years operated the rhunici. method must displace armed con- Mr,' Wulfing was a member of the Annie It, Jackson) dorpfln*tl, notice Is Ami H U estiniRtcd that the tax rate would haye been $71.SO per thousand val- uation. . • pallty with every effort to malntaina low rate of taxes and to cover the'entli'e necdt flict, It In the responsibility of every Fair Haven flro department and the hereby Klvfn to the creditor* of said, o>* of the Township and with the co-operation of all of the taxpayers by the paymen "SEVEN LAST WORDS." ceBfled to exhibit to thn (uhscrlljcr, ml* UNPAID TAXES one of us to continue to work so that Players Boat club, and delegation-.! of their taxes promptly could operate at a much lower rate. Your co-operation ii ministi'Atrt h ni aforesaid, their Aehtty und [ Innt«much nn the non-payment of (nses under n cash b«rjft«t Itxctretiatfi (he budget. fiottcited by your committee. ' • • • peoples and governments will take of members of these organizations k The traditional papr.lon nervlce will drnanddprnandn nprainKitt thth e saiid pMatrtt , innlel i It I* pointed out thnt the unpaid taxes in the Township has increased at an alarming up the challenge to build for peace. tended, The bearers were Council- be held In the First Methodist oath, within »ix months from thoe ilntiintoc ooff t ,.nte, vln i th« tifnreiRltl&rdir.- or they will be tnr•^ Unpaid t-nxen due the Township «t tho close of the following years, vir.: ANTICIPATED REVENUES .The goodilles ahead, there Is no turn- man Tony Hunting, chairman of tho church at Asbury P*>-k Good F:l- 1 Real if ed eve " burred nf their actions therefor ; ,, , n, ,n?9 : „„ ,..; .- ing back." pollce committee of the Fair Haven day, April 7, nt ,1:30 p, in. The mcalnd th; said tmbwrlbtr. , j ecembcr « • • J" *jii Jil'SJ Anticipated in Cfish tm>l!f in 1Q3S borough council, Captain Ralph S. "holr of the church, under the cll- Hnfod KreehoM. N. .f.. March 21.. 19.19. ( ' " 2J', ,«« * ^.TflnT-? Gentral- Revenues Mrs. Arthur J. White, president of Smlth and Frank Wesson, represent- rcctlon of G. Howard Scott, tha or- tO 307 ShrcwihurDOROTHy AvenueY MA, YI!o MO.JRAFPd llnnk. N. . J., • n'crJSl^-i^lJJJ ^'^^Z^rZZ^Z UiMi.ol . !• (a) Surplus Revenue, Non-Cash Appropriated the Monmouth County Branch of A. Ing the boat club; and former Chief K«nlst, will present DtibeV "Seven j With Prior Written Consent of Commis- A. U. W., thanked the representa- Administratrix. APrilOI'KIATlONH IN THE nUDCKT DUE TO UNPAID TAXES John Wagner, George Curchln and Last Words," William Ha((i will bo Edward W. Wise. Kin.. Tho following li tt -taiemdnt of the varloui appropriations In the 1933 budget sioner of Local Government ...... $ 384.36 tives of the various organisations for Red Hsnk. N. J.. which are '" . » l' V role of Chri..t Interest on Sums : ; 3,715.15 1; Interest and Cost on Taxes I.QOO.QO SOU.00 In making the forums a successful n| nnt of ^lefimiHn« ^ I» " If»»»re»t Isfued under Chapter 233 25,890.(».1 j Franchise Tax „ 3.100.00 3,426.91 .undertaking. She said sho hoped in and a Shrlncr, and Wednesday by Miss Lorraine -Woodruff, well- (JIOBH Receipts .'. 1,400.00 1.400.01) 1.562.1 that each' of ttie organizations would so Receipts from Delinquent Taxtts -..'...... 17,865,46 a doletratlon of members of known Anbury Park soprano. Special Items of (Jeneral Revenue Anticipated continue study based on marathon night Total .» .: : $ 80,469.48 With Prioi Written Consent of Commis- Hats of the National committee on Mystic brotherhood of Masons, head If lh?re were no ba •k taxco, the amount to be raised by taxation would be sioner of Local Government , the cause and cure of war next year cd by Worshipful Master S. Vincent (a) State .AW Dirt Road Fund „ 2.500.00 at.their nwn mcetlnRs. Willis, held Masonic services at the KNFOIICEMENT OF TAX TITI.K UENS The To< hnn Included In the 1939 hudRet an Item for enforcement of tax Total MheelianfAus Revenues J 29.S49.82 $ 7,-Tnn.no f Mrs. Charles iy. H. Wardoll, who funeral home. Past Master Charles title Urn*. has acted as librarian reported that A, Mlnton served as worshipful mus- All hnrk tnxpn will hnvp to be ptild up, or foreclosure of thetax liens will follow. 3. Amount to be Raised by. Taxation 5,67(1.33 At Your Service No other com»e li fair to nil the taxpayer* of the.Township* » Local Purposes 13.lRO.2d 71 hooks and pamphlets have been ter and David H, Bennett as chap- Local School -....i ,.... 23,17 1.7 R read by members of the group dur- lain. Eugene Mageo was vocal solo- AI.MOvST everyone 1* hnrvlhly ALUUVANCE OK INTEREST ON UNPAID TAXES - County Tnx , con fused when confl-ontoH . In «n rrnleavor to stlmulntc- the payment of hack tsxen. Interest adjustments State Tax .'. ing the series. Mrs. Hubert W. ist. hnvn liprotoforn licen nllowed on the jmymnt of bark taxis. This hns not achieved wfth the, nrrrsmtty of mulcfn-* Farrow, secretary, announced that EEAUTIIlFIIJlL it; purpri«e «ml hereafter Interest muit be paiil on all unpaid taxes at the rate of t%. 1. Total of (Jencrsl the forums have boon well attended HERMAN H. MEIERS. funeral niranKrments, I.pt LOWER TAXFS by representatives of most all the DAY'S FUNERAL IfOMR The Township Committee ask« yoyr co-otierntion In striving for lower taxes whlclt Herman Henry Meyers vof Reck- SEOWDCES women's organizations of this vi- less place, a baggage master for tho l you thrnneh thl* mont can bo nrromplWhnct if wo strive for: of nil time* , . . .our Payment of nil tuxes that are In arrears. APPROPRIATIONS cinity. Central Kallroau oi New Jersey lor f'lirtnifment of . 27:1'.t H.pon.oo B,S2fi,95 3. Streets and Roads 3S2.J cussed for the national convention ih) County Aid R. S. 27: 15-1 ! 1,100,00 • Repair* and Maintenance Mr, Meyers was a veteran of the (o) State Aid \X. S."27:15.I» 4,009.Ul» Other Than Personal 3,722.23 4,000 00 to bo- held In Atlantic City May 19 1 Bpanlsh-Amciican war and wss a (ih CniiilM C:i!*h .-.• i - 4,(120,25 4.82A.2S State Aid Dirt Road Fund 4,000.0' to May 21, member of the Brotherhood of Rail- le) TmM Cnsh .*•-.. 2.438.SB 2.42S.8S Personal ...» ..'. „.., 27 7,7 7 Reports were read which showed Other Than Personal _,,.,.., ;..„. 2,500.0*1 road Trainmen. j Total Mi-trelinneom Revcnuon "....J 7l.89R.04 $ 73,540.86 that every forest ln the district had t 87.9S0.S6 Street UnhtinK ..'. _ ." _ 1,900.00 1.778 fiS 1.77S.S! The funeral was held yesterday j .1. Amount tn b'f> raided by Taxation ."..,...J 169,70fl.SI $151,023.31 (152.6S6.O2 4. Health and Charities a substantial gain In metnborshlp, afternoon at Plalnfield and burial ln ) , Hoard, of Health „ ,. . g;2 17 672.1 with Bay View Forest of Red Bank, charge, of. John 15. Hay of Red Brink 4. T-otnl nf (Jeiifrnl Hudiret Revenues *. $223,G64.17 S220.635.88 Personal ...^ 42 I.ltO Other Than .Persona, ,„„,„„ _,..„„.. 179,l'O wos in Hillside cemetery nt Korlh T». Emcrncnrtos AuthocUtid In 1P3S ••...,..„;,.„• ,_•- ••-• • r 13,520.94 Poor Administration - - y-,- -- Joseph R. Serpico, Grand Tall Ce- Plalnfirld, fi. Totals U4V.S05.85 Personal 200.OO 20» no 20O.0' dar of Bay View Forest, was fleeted Poor Relief publicity chairman of the district Othtr Than Penonut ...^ .„...» 475.00 47T 00 475.01 MRS. ANNA SOLE. A CHER1SHE0 REWARD 5. UnclaB^lfied - - for the /invention. .. Expended (J. A. R The funeral of Mrs. iVnn.t Sol*1, AMtd ^s^njp^ thosfl.. present were An- . , . for tlie Warden's faithful devotion Br Ail Other Than Fanon*I Ifl.ny lrntu-tr\< ". resented by Charles Grossman, the complete confidence of A growing , (J-PiiPiiil (tovpvnment (b) Contingent , - 300 PO 300.00 (c) Debt Service 3D0( Grand Tall Cedar; Russell Apple- hospital, Lonjf Branch, wna held miniber of Red Bank families. A>)nil»Ulint!vo nnd Exfctitive I 13,000.00 Saturday morning at St. Jnnidn' Intcrett on Sates _ ,"IG".fl!) 3D fl.fH") gate, Senior Deputy Grand Tall Ce- Person" 1 Service* - —-• •- 5,sno.no (e) Deficlti and Statutory EM>eniiitUres .800.f. church, where the rector. Rev. Dr. Oth-or Thtin Personal Services - J.965,00 5,000.00 dar; J. Harry Netdhnrdt, scribn and Deficit Unexpended Balance Account 384,36 1M.95 John B, McClonUey, celebrated a Under the Same Management for As-^csameni »»iil Collection ot Taxts Deficit Miscellaneous Revenue - Charles Ijoveman, Junior Deputy l*«r«ofii*l Services ...., '. *. 2(10.00 «,2SO.«»0 22!1.B6 Grand Tall Cedar. The officers from solemn hlph mass of requiem. Kev. • Almost a Quarter Century Interest on State Tixei .,..,; , Jt .. . .. Other Than Prntotml Services -.., 7 5O.O0 Amount Pue Collector * ;. t Lone Branch Forest were Russell Francis I>\Vyer and Rev. Thomas Pct>nilmtnt nf Ffnnnc-p 1,000,00, . (f) Cash Peflrfi : S.0OS.A2 Bodlne, Grand Tall Cedar, and Ar- Nolan, assistant rectors, were dea- IVraonnl ServU'en ... - 3,500.00 465.6D Local School ..,«..... -•„_ 2-3,17 1.7 5 thur Nelson, Senior Deputy Orand con and sub-deacon, respectively. Other Th»n retsonsl Services County Tax : .-... •.., 1O,S43,OS The lioys' choir of the Catholic' L ' ' State Tax „ 3.6-.I.47 Tall Cedar. Perth Amboy Forest Peiftonul Scrvir*-* ...,' 1 „. KMI.OU Renerven was represented by Irving: Sllman, school ' rhnnted the masf, accom- Tnx Til If I Jen Korcrlt»»ui'f» • ••• . . .-. 2.50O.O0 1 1 Reserve for Uncnllected Tuxes 2 I ,? 7,1,] 4 Grand Tall Cedar nnd William Hoy, panied at the organ by Sister .Mary 2. Piotrotiim to l*cc*t*n« nini Proper* Mercy. 1 ll.700.no • Past Grand Tnll Cedar. Rny View Ve -M nnl Sevvicp* ' ....."".'..'. .'.".'.".'. tiooioo $ I2,07o Forest was represented by Its Pnst The beaifi'B were Joseph ""tale, .Jo- Other Than Pei-onul .Services .. 12,500 00 Grand Tajl Crdar, Charles Unmet- seph and Stephen Fontana, Octorlno t oMfP \... '• -. * —,,,...,-. f, 000.00 I .'''.'.".'.'".'.'.'..'.'.'...'.'.' «,soo.no 5.500,00 Anticipate*! of Keyport, and Joseph R. Serplco, Trufula and Anthony Arcadia. Bur- in Cnch Othor Thnn Pcrsomil Scrvicts . 2.son.on 2,500.0H "39 1P3S In 1838 Grand Tall Cedar of lied Eank. -VD00.OP 11. Dedlrnted Revenue-* ial In charge of John E. Day of Kite IlyilrflnU 5,900.(10 MOO.OO Dedicated Revenues From , Riverside avenue, was In Mount Long Branch Forest lifts made Ar- S. Stvcftts ntnl JtoR«U (c) Pojr U-renin, .' 3.->2".0if, Olivet cemetery. 29.900.00 rangements to hold a dinner at the P*i<«ntl ?pvvicc> r.'.'".'.'..'.'..'.'".'.'.'.'. K.SOO.no ToUl Dedicated Revenue* for Dog Garflcld-Grnnt hotel April 27. other lS..00t>.00 (llhir Than Orson*! "Service" - 12. plans discussed were a ceremonial MRS. KATHKKINE VON MOLTKK New • Oon^l1 nctlon , 9,fi2fi.$S (>nnil all Total 8lnl« AM I!. S. -n:l:..\ J3.loo.no in the Berkeley-Cnrleret Apr)l 29 to Mr>. -Katherlne VonMoltlic, a l.SOO.JiO fnunlv A.1,1 n. S. 27:15.1 -.. H. <;raod Totnl of all Anticipate*! " be staged by" Asbury' Park Forest. former resident of Ited "Banli, died Slate Aid «• f- -'•• '•"••I" • - '..'.'..'..' .' io,'sot>.oo 10,839. <: A full form ceremonial will |>P held I Saturday at her homn at Plttsbinph. READY RECOGNITION «.'ll««lth nn.l rhBtlllo at Carterct April 25, sponsored by She was 00 years old and was the i.»i'j.«: Expentkd nn« the Perth Amboy Forest and Bay . . . You will readily re- LUian) of He ilth 1 . ^llt't'oprlAtsf) R#setv*J wife of pmil Moltke. «l>f>0» lar\9Zb for 193& for-193" View Forest of Red Bank will hnld Surviving, besides her husband, cognize our ability to render l.llii! TOR a. cold foot night In thn Masonic Public' Health >-ni>lce» S.2JO.0O Pedlcaltd Rtvcriut arc foui ststors, Mrs, John McKln- efficient and impreiiivc ser- !,'lf*.!< Doc Pamaiso l>all, Broad street, Red Bank, April ley of New York; Mrs. Dftvld Shnrl- I.SPrt.Ort i 26. vice regarcHcti of where such dan of Red Bank; Mrs. Anna Mac- service it requested. Othpr Thtin rer^onal Sei^ices "'son.on 317.1. Donald of Hartford. Connecticut, Tnor ••• MMI t.500.00 T.3S2.6R M1DDLET0WNB 5..Kcneallon»l antl Mi allnnal IJb and Miss -Susie Rooney of New York, ' Ml.iH8»"l»ifljret WM) b*)ri- Bank Cathnlle Kehoo); »eeom"piin)ny »"" v\'" V \U " "»V* " '• T.'i lot \t* of eOrnmUsi*' " I,• tvlrs.rvicV' '•'•"""":••*••—""•.'"" and cctttfiM?>!»«>/ ^. : . " troduncd nnd bids will bo opened by Slater Mary Mercy at the organ, Notkt U hartbr Kly*n that lh« RCT Dated February Ik'. \. I). 1939. ' * foi1 tho Improvement of Brown's churned the mass. Burial, in charge Funeral Home Mimlriiml I'-'jt ijrv'c* , Jt.95R.3K ' J7.JS6.II1 S.3ft eounta ot th« ^ubicrltxtr, •dminUtratuf uf KAKIXIEtlZ ORORZICkl, "ChBtiter "ta—lVlncltiftl Int. an.1 Overlay.... 25.399.0a 41.110,05 9.J» t thii «*tate of «ai _ 19 Thlni SttMt. Bum«on.'N'. J Dock road and for the dredging of oC John E. Day, wss In Mount Olivet l-flnilf .• i, ,• ' • 4.4GS.92 *d and atatcd by th« SurrDKat* of tiia B. channel at Leonardo harbor. BUI* cemetery. 135 West Front Street < Red Bank, S.5J0.U 4 405 92 3,477.93 Csunty at &2 •{ April, A. D. l»«l. at IO:I« d'clMk Froetora. *' •'. RED SANK REGISTER, MARCH 30V1939. Paw* CLASSIFIED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

I FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES t. HJ=LP WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WOMAN wanted for neneml ho'u,awork: FOR SALE COMB ON IN Uaurfc* Sehwartt'o UMd MADELEINE PBOAL. anUgues bought must be experienced; .references re- FURNISHED room. In but location of ASBUKX PARK, Bed Bsnk. Holmdel, N. H. REDS from (elected atock. We In- Car Lot. and l«t mi •how you how to and sold. 101 West Front street, Rad MONMOUTH COUNTY farma, very MI*e( . PEBSONALL.Y reconditioned pianos and vite you to' vialt our breeding farm. quired. Phone Red Bsnk »£»1^* . town, with or without rubning water. Colt'a Mack, Freehold areas. Free book- Mat ot all sites and typ*a. tour Ur n*v» money on that ear you'rt, go.nit to Bank. , ' - Plenty ot htat and hot water; garaK* it let farms, homea, river, .ocean properties. v< b lvin reproducing planol; tuning, repairing: Willgerodt Bros., Red Bank, phone ESTIMATOR—Salesman" «ante, $100. LaU model ean, !Lk« Vtrnw hody. repairing and palntine tjior- fcvenus, Red Bank, phonn 1465 •_ place. Red Bmnk. phone 9H. stone*; driveways built and repaired. NMOUTS COUNTY,war Red Bank, atreet. phon* Red Bank all. WATEEPUBPS, new and rebuilt, for sal*. now InnSde and out. 19*8 dvluxt Ply- Alao sand, gravel, All dirt and top soil. ouffhly; insurance adjustnr. aervlre mana- mouth trunk sedan, !3? Plymouth*, '37 ger, or shop foreman preferred. Good UQHT. peasant roomi, furnUhad or un- H, J., eight acres, close to highway, SEEDS—We km a freihaUJck "£»"<*• Pump repaira of all kinds; plumbing and 1 Prices reasonable. Phone Eatontown 281. furnlnhsd; net\r bath: pUnty of hot aeven-room house; all Improvements; two- of all varieties of high -terminations also heating. F. G, Hurst, Mlddletown, phone ChryelerB ,' '37 Muster 4«Iux« Cbtvroltt*. C Stochl, Tinton avenut. earnings for right man. Apply fnr an '27 Ford station wajton, (r.**i ancIoMd; appointment, J. W. Mount Company. Red wsttr; brsakfast facllitle*: convenient lo- Karag., barn, l,wn, rnsny treea. M. FOR 8ALE-Hsving moved te Loula. fertlliiera. ie«d potatoes, lawn and trass Middletown (I. . cation; gsragti reasonable. Inquire 52 Kowskl Agency, eas Ca-raon avenut, seed and I»rm and gardan tools. Pbone '36 Chryjleri, Plymouth*. 19S1 Ohryft.»n. OLD FLOORS made new by experienced Banl. r villa, Kentucky, tome time aro, enA 1 COULD you us* a bargain In oak lumber Flymouthi, 19S5 Cfarysltri, D»Sotoi, Fords. ?* i!!?« ro*d, phont 4SQ.R.* ^ PeL-lh Amboy, N, J., phon* 4-2S^4. Ea-tontown 131-J. B. D. Wolcotfs 8on«. floor senders or finisher. Call For astl- WHITE GlRL.vrnnted for xennral hnme- not plapnlnc to return to |We lit B*ot for repair*; tlabwood for spring fires, '32-33 Plymouth).,, Bulcks, Chrynltn *nd mate, Red Bank 503. ; ONB I'^ite,' on* •wall room, with lo-vjly BOSTON terrier puppie* for tale, male and 14.00 a load; fencing U a specialty with us. many mor* real hargaim in-trood msrviet- work, help wltJt child; sleep In. Krasa- vitw of xlv«c from windows t flva mtr,- DESIRABLE! bualnesi lot for sale, neat Bank, we have finally decided to tail -female; pedigreed! HeMartv and Fiu- C. a. Bennett and Company, Mlddletoem, abl» cam, at attractWe low pr!c«i and lib- CURTAINS carefuli; stretched, SSc pair, ner, 49^RIverald« avenue. Red Bank, phona ut*s* walk from Broad street; very nice town; no restriction*. Good biiy. Write our houae at lit Branch avenue, Red ruffled SI) . Call Red Bank ««9.M.* •tep breeding, 688 Broadway, lane phon* 868. . ^ • ' eral termi. If it's a uted car at the right C lumtnir location. Rtaionsblt. 103 Ennt lot, box ill, Red Bank.' Bank, New. J*ney.' The houae ha* Branch, price, rM your friend Lee at Maurice PAINTING and paper hanging don* by WANTED, a reVrecTnbT*~whit."wonian~aa front atrwt, phone 8111-W.* • SIX-ROOM houseT~*ll Improvements; hot YOU SAYS 50 per cent on paint and "wall Schwartz's,, U«tMJ Car. Lot, Went Front at five bedrooma, living room, library. ASPARAGUS roou for sale, Marr Wash- texture. We make and. sell our own, expert; alao screens- made to order, . working houaekeaper, vhn ctMild rent a CH&ERFUU nicely furnished room, heated. water heat! good section, fS.voQi nU- Tear, street, Bed Bank, phone 7ST. Open painted and fitted. ' Specialty- In porch room anft can meet, pecitle; one who la Continuous hot water; n*ar Msnit avt- room. brick hous^; corner property; all im- dining room, large kitchen, large) laiffl- ington itrmln. on* year old; groirlng for products. Atlantic Paint Co.. 119 West l idf but have a large Quantity left. Pnc«e Front' street; Red Bank, phone 2251-W. ser**n-enclosures, Phon* 80S Red Bank, looking for a good home rather than a nut and Monmouth atretti homeUkt:,Biii- provements. In. fins condition; IJ.BfiO. dry; almost an acre of land; «xc»l> >' larg* salary, . My holiae la larce and on rmmdlnirt. Mtals if dnlrtnyintt rr*f«rr*d. ,Reasonablt> IB Oakland chine. check writer or other ofBce equip- with good tirei and paint; only $326. lone dlttanct moving; dally deliveries gu*at« .(but not a boarding house) ; refer- and la In excellent condition. That lown J884. ' strMt, Red Bank. RESIDENCE, three bedrooms, bath, kltch- menij will-call. Joseph B. Serplco, 107 HcKim-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechan- to Newark «nd North Jertey polnti. Thuao ences exchange*!. Widower. Addiass W. n, breakfast nook, dlnlnz and living land la laid out so that it hat two HAND-CROCBETTED btd»pread for dou- Monmouth atreet, phone Bed Bank «8S. ic street. Red. Bank. - Lonsr Branch 2S32. - W., box 811, Red Bank- rooms, fireplace, pnrch, conct-ett cellar, lots. If the buyer desired, could tell ble or single b*d: drapes end cover* _ REAL ESTATE WANTED Holland heat, double garaet, corner lot; 35 HOT BED aash, two-hor»e plow; also 1936 PLYMOUTH deluxe sport sedan: PLUMBING, betting, tinning. Joi.pb W. »rd one and eatIII keep houae and lot. for dreseer to match. Phone Red Banll Fox. phone Rod Bank 21 IT. Eitlm«t«t nume^wanted: mldclls >4,!50t Frank B. Iwiwes, broker, Red Oliver potato-plantir, late model, with original black paint, and new tires all Hank: , There la a three-car garage and bl« 337J. _^______—————, fertlllstr dlaMbutor. WUIlam Kane. Mld- around. A bargain 'fir, 8<25. McKlm- cheerfully rlvtn. ATTENTION, bulldtral Portland cement jlletown. N. J, * • . . •' HOUSt ot aix rooms, bast residential sec- toolhouaa; wlrad-ln play yard, JOT Layton Chevrolet Co., 2Q Mechanic street. SEPTIC TANKS and cinpoulj cle*D«, aton* *1.65 per ton, cinder blocks IO dry weltsi drain« ln»tall*d. Eitl- ply ft*. Ea»t Bemen place. Red Bank. or flower garden. Priced to move. tubes for sale at bargain prices. Brook- ma'tet given. Oscar Becker, 47 Second SITUATIONS WANTED LIST your pronsrtr for sale or ront with ioc, Lehlgk coal $10.75 per ton. igrade A. •Ide Inn, near Stone church, Atlantic High- See Allaire & Son Aganry, fi. Howard Snjder'a Coal Co., Keyport, N. J,, phone FARM PRODUCE •trtet. Fair Haven, phone R«d Bank 1464, Marl* Cox, realtor, 1*8 Rlveralde ave- lands.* WHITE WOMAN wl«h.. day's work to, do. nue, Red P*ftk, or Comanch* drlv*. Port- IJpplncolt, or Rol-tor. Waterburr, 988. • __ GENERAL CONTRACTOR and c«ipooli ANTIQUES, furnitur*. English china, ,Esr- ASPARAGUS roots for sale. M«ry Wash- or would do laundry, in or out; Call aup*ck. - - Ited. Bank, N. J. ' HAD.LEY DAVISON motorcycle for sal*; ly Amarican pattern glass. W* also buy ington : grown for my own uae. A few cleaned i carttnt and grading, top toll, at 176 Mechanic ttrest afttr liOO*P. UH excellent condition: reasonable.- Phone antiques. Gwendolyn Mi.lon«y, IBS Broad thousand left, Charlea a. Leonard, Lin- manure, fill dirt, cinder*, gravel-jmd land. phom Rtd Bank 1274. RELIABLE barty. would Use* to rtnt or Eitlmatei clven. Phone Red Bank 1464. > buy on rtintract pi set not mor« Ihsn Keyport 1S07-R or call at U*. Broadway. street, Eatontown. N. J. , ^__ croft, N. J., phone M5-J-2, Red.Bank.* VERiT da-lrable double haute, was wortk Oicur Backer, 47 Second itrett. Fair Ha- LAUNDRY wanted to do at home. Call ont milt out of town ti about two RcteR Kncjpqrt u • • • - - * DAt-OLB Leghorn chicks, startedj chicks, ven. N. J. _ 117,001) at peak of times, will ttll now TEAM of hocus for sale, matched team, for and deliver; reference* If required. for chickens, ate. Will Improve mynelr. tor ti.ttio. Income 170 per month, Rent- DON'T suder with stin troubles; tortured one to five weeks old: reasonable; from live and six years old; on the Squankum Phono 2S78.J. Addreis RralBatati, box til, Btd Hank. : blood-tested, heavy laying stock. C. HOUSE MOVER and ru«r. Joitph 0. ed til during depression; location Peters afcln is now quickly relieved by Cupro- to Spring Lake rond, near circle on Route VBUY d.ilrsbl. lot for aalt, llxll], near plats. M. E. Pharo, 12 Carnegie avenue, lold (formerly Cuprlcoll). >5c trial use Schllchsnmaler. W*«t Kaansburg Hatchery. 34. Ellison Nowman Farm.* Mount, 1115 Ttnth avenua, Ntptuo*. N. HOUSEKEEPER and worker wit-has posi- and $1.00 family alie »t Young'a Phsrm- phone Keamburg 50. J.. phone Aibury Park S847, tion, white, middle ttfre__ Ing,, plain and decorative .mhitintfi beat ketplng. R*-fer-jriCe«, Write Udy, box IN RUM PON, two and four-room fur- .price. :ne*f depot) modern llxturet* X. ]•' - ' - 7 mate rial s and workmanship at modem t« den, 1400 cash and mortgage of »«,(IOO for sale to a Christian. Price $6,000, in- TEAS for- hire, plowing harrowing" "^ Ml, Red Bank nlihed bunsalows; all Improvement*-; can atftnd. Nothing wrong—just n good iteam h*at, atven roamai lot 80x16*.! sa» FOR SALE. 1-6x9 .fringed rug. like new, cludes all itock, trucks, «tc.,' free and nr.cej. Phon« 692, SO Mount strict. Red for aiimmsr staion or yearly itntal) rrnar raga. IB.OOO. W. A, Kenning Agtney, .discing ground: by day or hour. Price Bank. buy, (lolnit on farm. Will accept a late 19; «x« Sanford rug $2.S0. four chlnta clesr. Rental Is $40 month. Buyer starts reasonable. Cellar, dle/erlnc. -.cooping end Ntort, school, park and buists: tmrnsilUte model ntatton wa«on foe equity. Phont Red Bank, phone 9)7,' upholstered dining chairs $6. very fine with a clean Tllate and with pronty_of poksttslon. Phona Rumson 437. Eatontown 2H, • china clojst with lower cabinet and aerv. rading. Thomas Welch, Chapel Hill, VACUUM cleaneri repaired, any make. MONMOUTH COUNTY—Stnd for new II. customers. Write Lumber, box Gil, Red g Allen Electrto Shop, U Whit* it reel. luslrnud Spring: catalogus; farmv !ne table-. 11.0; buffet $B. rocken, «lau- lespy Hollow road, or address P. O. Boi BUNtiALOW at Little Silver for rant I liv- Bank. , • ' 623. Red Bank,* Red Bank. " BHtlkwSssU%yr~n«o"dtieT~lipuatli ' eight country .homei, tlv*r fronta, Thompaon >»«, china, 400-dsy clock. Iwo-ln-one ing room, fireplace,, dining room, klli'h- rnoma, two batha, lnvatory, oil burner; table. Stansberry Thrift Shop. Campbell's EVERGREEN, shade and ornamental trees. OPPORTUNITY to go Into builneu for Agaroy, al Eatt Front atrttt, phon* Re* RED AND YELLOW >»eet iwlalots for _.„ ateam heat,' oil hurner, tiled bath- niilac*. slat* roof, poroh, tr«e*i tn eat. Bank 700.' • Junction. Belford. - _i; 100 varieties i small and large landsop- yourielf In a Western Atito Asioclate room, ahnwar. two bedrooms; gmagai (Ml tie aatat*, fe.ooii. Kay VanHorn Agency, Ing slies, belt posilble quality and lowest aeed. W. R. Willlns. Chapel Hill road, store. Western Auto Supply Company, uiPtaker, 41, nmrile.l, v,l,h- FARM BA1UJAIN--U5 awe,, a.ven mile* phone Mlddlelown 288-M. par month. W. A. Hopping Agency, IUd River road, fair Haven, phon. n»d Bank PURE BRED Guernsey cow, four years possible price; ln» large sites my price Is largest^and most tucrsiaful In Iti line, 30 e-i pOMltlonj in yearn lant ponltlon [ ex- from Rtd Hankv Colonial farmhouat, ., old; «0 Rhode liland Bed laying hens. perienced fftjnernl Kftnltnlntr, farm croiis, Bank, phone S«7.* ' i about half of wholesale, as I am making TRIANGLE brand fertill rs—After 29 yeart In buslncit, had a ia.les volume of illht rooms, bath, hot air dlttrlbuUrJ George V, Illmenssey, Colt's NecV, phon» an extra effort to. close out "the entire M S6 million dollirs In 1938. We are'now live stock, mnchlnery. poultry, rspftlrs, eto. w modern Colonial flve-raom house, teat, tratet- and electricity | bun, packing years' experience, we are making 'er- Best referent en, ability, chftritdnr. Ad- FOR RENT, unfiirnlihld, Idttl for two: Uttlo ailvtr, ,oak rloora, steam heat, Freehold «t-Yf-l. nursery. Harblnsoy and Black Wilson toy tlllMrs better than ever before: sir stand- offering you an opportunity to own and " Four rooms,ClSath, sun parlor, ntwly tout,, poultry houats and thtdi: 18,800; benns at $1.2a par bushel, bags Included. operate a Western Auto Associate Store, dress Carttftktr, box 511, Red Bank.". tiled bath and lilkhan, fireplace, attaoh»il Ibersl Urma. (1. Howard IJpplncatu BEAN power sprayer, equipped with six ard analyses to fit the needs of every decorated, garage! Krovin,lii; IIUBBBI -IAJIS. guragei nice plot, »!,«do. Rsr VanHorn horje power motor; little used; half Albert Nelson, Allentown, N. J. . . crop grown. Order now for next nenson, horn* owned, In .towns of 1,600 to 20,00(1. Roammahls. Mornings, or after 4. EMt- Realtor, 31 MonmouUi ttrttt, phon* Red prices on request. Monmouth County There are over 1,000 turn atoms In oper- BUTLER, chmiffeur, wlehon poiltion; Inng *-»,«"-•••;• Falil Haven, phone !»»,• Bank 811. price. Joseph Mauser. Uncroft, N. J.* exiitrlenco nnd bent references. Write onlown boul«vnrd, oppoiltt Monmouth HUM SON. uniiaual. re.tr IcUdVr.nlrt.nti.l FIVE-YEAR-OLD cow and calf two weeks Farmers' Exchange. Phone Freehold Us. ation. You can becomt the" owner nnd op- d, box 86»* • ' COUNTRY HOME. ' V% ierS, *5S» ELECTRIC refrigerator, six-foot Cold Spot, old; guaranteed 14 quarts of milk a Freehold, Marlboro, Hlghtstown. \ erator of a "Wistern Auto Aasociata C. M., box Bit, Red Bank.* traol; new Avt.room Colonial hous,, HI, haih, fireplace; garags; targe woodtd rooms, bulb, ittam htAtt thnercar st* " uaed three months, $100; also G, E. day. Michael Frangtlla, box 137, R. F. D. -Store" for at little as I2.7S0 in th«.small- HAUF at houaa, six Ism* rooms, all Im- ragat all Irnprovemtntai contrenlant t» electric wsaher and drier; good condi- Katontown, N. J. ' er towns, which pays for merchindlie and REFINED middle aged womnn -will rare Plot: Id.ouo, |«oo caah, 140 monthly in- BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire Reds: for invalldB o,r children by the hour |irov«manli. at raasonkbl* rsntl gar»««. cluding taxes, Ray VanHorn, Fair Havtu, ttortt, tohoo) and busiest IJ.OOO. O. tion. $50 cash. Phone Rumson 682.' h'.st for egga and meat'; fast growers. fixture* and everything necessary to start Frsnk J. Hannlno E»t»l8 l(orm«rly Henry CHICKS, day old and started: standard evenings, Phont Red Bank 4A0-J,* phone "»J».»iJ___ !_____ • . Howard UpplnooU, Realtor. 11 Hen* DOUBLE BEDS, single beds, dressers, ts breeds: leads and brooding' equipment Chicks lie fach. Quantity discounts. buslnsn. We train you tn our iuceetuful Hsndtlckinn fnrro), Lnurel avenu*. Mid. mouth _tUt*^_phone Red Bank 821. bles, chalra, baby bed, mirrors, Hoover Mrs. Elmer C. Walnrlght, 4 Patterson merchsnfilng methods. Wcstarn Auto Sup- dlatown. N. J.* __ UfTt'n SILVER, DtiteK Colonial, savtn for the imall or large producer. Disbrow ply Co., Associate Store DivUlon, 21-29 WANTED, good home for smart boy of 21-AORE farm In Rid Bank, framt heui*7 cleaner. Iniulre Superintendent, Twin Brotiers, Whale Pond avenue. West Long avenue, Shr«w«bury, phone Red Bank 4. 12, with respectable family for board rooms, hot water heat; llreplao*. largt nlne.r'oomt, ba.Ui, .ttaam heat, fireplace; Cable. Apt. House, 86 Riverside avenue, Brsnch. phone Long Branch 2680.* BABY CHICKS— S." C. W. Ujhorn7~b^ Central avenue. East Newark, N, J. il!t-110OM nouae In «ood locstlon In Red tre.a, one-third acre high ground I COK on farm until fall or later, Addrsss H. • 12,00 (). Owner might tcctpt II, ROD, outbulldlngl conelst «f barn, garagt, wag- Red Bank.' • . the hundred or thouaand, from' peTdl- BATTERSBY radio service, 208 Blanch M., 38 Main street, Keyport, N. J. Hank: hot wtter hast: one-rar gsrate. on ihed arid poultry hotiaat apple itnd R«nt 14*. per month. Thominon Ai.noy, Ray VanHorn Afenry, River road, Fair FOR SALE reasonable, two three-ausrter gred trapnested atock. We Invite ynu to avenue, phons Red Bank 1309; guaran- Haven, phon* ana," ' ., near orchard i IS,onn, <|, Howard Llppln- bedi and springs. W. White, 13 Park AUTOMOBILES write for our new catalog and to vlait our teed work. No job too large or too wmnll. WANTED, position an bousekeeptr, form SI Bsst Front street, phone Ited Bank rott, Rttltor, Jl Monmouth *treet, phone Avenue, Runnon. tt. J.* MAUBIOE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, Ply- breeding farm. Willgerodt Bros., Red preferred t rtferenccs. Addrsm J. V.» 711(1.• R«d Bank 111. ~ - mouth and International truck sales and Bank, phone 3674-JI. I BUY and sell second-hand clothes i mult US Mnln street, Keyport,, N. J. cated-ln beat aectloni |4,00O.- Many SIX-FOOT bar and four-foot extenslo b« In good condition. U Kerber, 209 CO7.V HOME, Jual remodeled unit ndec- ULTRr SITE, aulttbl* for berrlta un- with cooler and colli, $50 j small Coca, servle* beidquatters. Phone Bed Bank WOODWORKER Vnd~V»blnS*'wofk"tT ile- orated throughout! live rooms and bath, oth.r bariialna, Rolston Watorbufy. Real- dtr Irritation i brookt, lake sltt, water 1 - Sh rewibury avenut. Red Bank. Phon* tor, 22 West Front striat. phone Srino.*> Cola Ice box and Urge slide tap ice box, 781. •-:•• • • CUSTOM hatching—Our Incubators art 488>W, nlroA work RM cnrpfnter'n helper; hnv« hall: automatic heati separata ssre.ua nnd powif for hydraulic ramt lour rnllae wett now ,in operation. Many poultrymen complete tool kit, Writo Carpenter) box INSPECT till* attractive home, ovarlonk-- of IUd Bank, DeautKul plate* for. rear both J5.O0. Call Burrnon 1885.' :__ ^ DEPENDABLE used cars:" Dodge. ^Ply- 11 Bfound'for garden. C. F. Borilen, Shrews- KELV1NATOR. seven cubic feet. . Coca -have found It pays to use our economical HO0V15R cleaners repaired, bruthes re- Ml, Red Bunk. bury, phone Red Bsnk Hill.* __ Inic Inks; atudlo living room, two BUB.. round homer Bargain, Phom Red JBank mouth, Chsvrolets ud other makes of batching service, ft will cost more- to u.« bristled. Allen Etsotrtc Shop, 18 White HOUSBWORKKR wlnhait position, full or jlooa^ badroornaj. wood.bumlng ftcaplae* aean.W. Cola cooler, blue platea for restaurant, cars; convenient time payment plans to your incubator than it will oura. Let us street, phnne 612. R«d Bank. JOB HBNT, small «v».room hous*, tm- equipped to heat1 house during fall and vatloui signs; large cabinet beating stove, suit your budget. Leonardo Carage, Val- putt limei Rod Ilnnk rtferencti; ran BO ACRES fertile aoll, paatur* land with do a better job of hatching for you. drive. Apply all week, 49 Went W«M- provementsi n*ac town and bus Un*.late spring; two-car attached g.rans; garden tools, Reasonable. 289 Broad ley Drive and Appleton avenue, Leonar- Willgerodt Bros, Red Hank, N. J., .phone PAINTER, papsr hanger and decorator; nt ressonable. * Calll MMrs. .Chsrlo* • 4,100. Waterbury, J2^West front street, : brook, In Holmdil station. Ramodaled i street, Eatontown.* do, N. J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 489. •stimatea. furnlihed: 2R yiars' experl- sldt avenue, Red Bank." K,nt re Ootonlal hontt -fair., back ffom road on - es t, & n vp ^ j si iii r w -• • .> J __j. 8574-M. Tatephont Eaton- njioneJlfiOD." . . . Dodge * Plymouth Sales and Service. inccu' All work guaranteed. Avamgt Preea.. «» Southh street. Tth Et high hill, giving ont r. magnlfjctnt vi**/ - LOCUST post* for fences and grape pdsts. GARDENEH, caretaker, married; wUh«» town J»0. FOR SALE; chestnut rails and locuat post roonr labor for pans ring S3.1.0 nnd up. emplorment; conicl«ntlnus, rillabU; lAItMlmroottsgej located In th* hi'lTTJI of lurrounrjlnff rolling country. epotUo*. AIKO locust logs. Prices cheap.. Frank USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged. Joseph Hoffman, 22 Drummond plsce, Red Mannino Estate, (formerly Henry Hen- fence: several hundred paneln In good IOIIR oxperletirej bent itfcrenrti furnished. MIRDIJETOWN VIIitiAGE, 07. __:_ rnom«, large, llvlnsr room, nrenlare; tennis drlckson famt). Laurel avenue,_ Middle- condition. Price reasonable. Write Rails, It. T, Foster, P. O. Box 3J<, Hlffhlandt, atatlon 1 t*n-rooroiho»B*, oil bumef, rlt-a- roomtV kUrhin, butlar'a pantry t aeeond A. C. Basias Brothers, 19-21 Mechanic box 111; Red Bank. N. J. lilsc*s. porch*., K«rag»l on* aer*. Half cnurt. Sale' or axchame. Waterbury, 11 floor, four btdrotvna, batla, batk ttairway, town. • ' street, phon*, 8085". YOUR living room.sulta can bt re-webbed Waal Front slr.et. iihone. H8O0.' two tervanta' roomat ateam htat, *lactrl* PIANO, bedroom suit, Morrla chair, reed; nnd recondltiontMl at very low price COUPLE, Ofrtnun, naturnHted: foolt, duplex house, rive room., hot wster heur, CHRYSLER, seven-pssaenger custom lm BABY CHICKS 10c; Barred-White Rocks, flreplwe, nerehea, jsrsBS. Phone Middle, APUliT farnlly wanta to rent aavemroom city, modern water ayattmt garage, land* library tables, china, glassware, runs, Rhode Island Reds: daily sstes heuin now. Guaranteed flrat class workmnnshli)., rhambei-mAUl, no washlnsi butltr. gal- acapedl 120,000. Paul R. fltryktr. reel perlsl, model Oil, new tires, mechanical Also get my price on xllp covert, tailur- den work; drives: good references. Wage)* town Rfl.M." _^__ ' ho.uae tn or near Red Bankl must have Tamps; all fine condition; desk, chairs, ice condition and appearance like new; a real Wednesday, April 5. Fine" lot of rabbits four.bedrooms, nil heat, alt Improvement*; •aUt* arid Inturanct, Hltchwmy 84, Holm* box; 15 White road, Shrewsbury, N. J.* now selling.' Mulier, east side Route 3G, made. Plntow. phon a Red Bank 80fl 0^J, • >I2J1. Phong Kcannburg 202. COMFORTABLE old (ashloned home In del. N. J. buy at $825. Terms arranged. Joseph r. mile north of bridge.* ] Brant. (II va full particular*. Addrta* ' 25-FOOT txtenalon ladder in A.I condi- Dender, Inc., .Atlantio Highlanda, phone PLOWING and grading, all kinds of taam RELIABLE woman would Ilk* poslOan •« excellent -. residential . i.rtlon. K'* * Inuae I!., bo» mi. Hail Bank.*, EIGHT-noOM house, two batlis, two aa- tion; alio preserve jars. Butterfasa, 58 companion or prncticnl .niirne. Free, to d*corat*d. Bight rooms and bath, oil & !S6. " •?•: "' - • " ' ' RYE STRAW, mixed hay, alfalfa and work; alno «hrubb#ry and evergreen* for ragaa; corner plot 159x1 an * suitable Hector place. Red Ban>.* salt reasonable. Phon* MIddletown !J5. travel. Cart drive' run have llrenna, burner; (Siage: IBS. Thorapion Agsnry, ONE AND A HALF tone Chevrolet wood timothy: good quality. F, o. B. Ten- Kl Kaat Front ,tre*t, Bed Bank, fhoii« FORrXLOBURB bargain, flne Red Bank one'or two famllleaj av#fy improvement, LARGE ice box. In good condition; capa- nent, or delivered. John M. Laird, Ine., Hen Bryan. R. I). 1, box 17B-B, Red Writs Womnn, fill Rtd Bank. neighborhood, corner plot, modern six- convenient location, Reaaonabla, eair hydraulic dump. 2'j, yarda; good tires, Bank.. REFINEr>'~and "reliable woman wonM~likt 100." . room housn, aun porch, flrtplace, hot wa* city 150 pounds, $10. Phone Keans- 32x6.00; cheap. Can be seen at Wheat- Tenntnt, phone Freehold 180 or English- lerma. Brokera Invited. Gray, 99 Main burg 158, or Thomas Day, Palmer ave- town 25-W. • position HK hmnekeeper. Writs Woman, t«r h*at, tlla bnth, gnraii*; tt.QOO, Tei-rna. atr.al. Oceanport, N. J. leys Ser^lce_Station±_KeansburgJ YBLLEN'fl deli en tea sen and rWimrant, 17 box 61!, Rod Bank.- _____ MODURN hungslow In rountry sellingi Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phon* nue, Kfiansburg. N. J. Main street, Eatontown. Full course alx rooms, two batha; oil burner; twr>- A PERFECT- letting; Bpacloua grounda, ENGLI8H baby coach for sale; practically 1JST FORD V8 truck, rack body; A-l con- FARMERS and truck growers will find a dinner fiOc; spaelal luncheon dnlly S.tr. BUTLER, vajet, chauffeur,'"'™Touteman ; car gsraira: spacious grounda. Furnl«ned. 2KI' ' ' ' river rlghla; lovely living room with dition. E. R. Stanaberry, Clinton »venue, .ready markat for thslr produce by at), long tvpci lefice;" b#«t rtfertnre^. For FAIR HAVBfr.~ atven.room house In.good open flraplact four-badrooma, two bathai new; also play pen and high chair. 36 verllilng in The Register's classified col- Catering to par tie*. Complete line of det- I7S. Thoropaon A«*nr.y, «1 Esat Front Cherry street, Shrewsbury.* Campbell's Junction. Belford. K. J. icnt*sW.* stre*l, Bed flank, phon* 100." ^_^ eondltrJn.; all . Imtirovtmtnta; deslrabl* two-car attached garage j servant's quar- umna. location] ffarag*, act* of grounda, garden, ter* and batht sacrifice prlc*. Waterburj*. PURO aleetrlc pump for Sale, In runnin; 1929 FORD coupe, in good condition; new triM, I'iea, clftarettt* and randy; fountain service. Open dally and Sundays. Phone 4! ACRES of truck farm land to let on gt-ap**, ai>pl* treeat M.nOO, Terms,. Ray 12 West Front sir*.I, phona 8*00.* -order; alao Thatcher coaj range with battery; has passed two state inspec- HAY FOR SALE, mixed; alao first'and sec- V«nHorn Agenry, Fair Haven, phon* 883.* water hack. 47 Foster street. River Plata, tions. Owner has no further use tor car. ond cuttlnta. P. C. Donner Farm, Eatontown 400. APARTMENTS Btat* highway In Eatontown, N. J.I COLONIAL homt of ttren roomt, reasonable rant. For furUler Infnrniatlnn Bed Bank.* No reasonable oiler will be refused. Phone Holmiiel. Aak for Mr.. Cook. Phone FLORIDA'S safest industry; tung oil AP/TRTMKNT for rent, four rooms snd BUNGATJOW, two b«droomat modern, com. fireplaeet two-car Ksraae. Large treeai^ TOP SOIE for Bale. Inquire of Dominick Red Bank 8048-W.'" Holrndel 129. ' tile bathroom; hent nnd hot waici- *ui>- addrtis C. C, flroel. 47 Vaitry street, Wew nletely equipped; low upkeep. Mile io houa* needs repairs, 13,0110 caah, Wa» grove* mean financial Independence. Ynrk Cltr, " _ station, block-to bus; 14,20,0, Call Rad lerhiiry, 21 Witt Front atrttt, phon* Real ' Acerra, II Bridge avenue, Bed Bant. WILL SHOW by appointment only the Ouarantetd income at start. Fr*t booklet plied,' centrally located. Appfy to Paul K«vcre. hh Brond dtjrfct. Red Bank._ ^ Bank J23H.M,' . • ; Rank Uton,' STBINWAlf piano .for »ale, custom built following late model cars: 1986 Ply- FOR SALE, baled hsy, first and sec- (rlv#s IT, 3. Pept. of Commerce report*. 80 ACRES ot ground, with smell houae, for snd uaed by a musician. Make of- mouth deluse two-door $375; 1937 Ply- Orala RMfre Tung Plantation*. fiOl Florida rOR"RENT,""" coml»lotnly~ftirnY*ho(l three- for rent rheap to Hunt party. . lAn fer. Dlrhan'a Piano Shop, 15 Drummond mouth deluxe four-door $415.' 19SI norme ond crop, alfalfa and pigs. Matthew Bank building, Orlando. Florida.* room annrtmen! will, garage; l« Moore, K»»t Freehold, N. J., Ko»l* I.* place, Bed BankJSS.' • -_-^__ _ two-dour $526. 198S Dodge two-door Mullin, Brookdaie Farm, Lincroft. location, wlih view of riven near store* W. R. HAMILTON, sand, gravel, rlndcr*. nnd l)iii line. For dotnlli rail lied Bank BLACKBERRY plants for sale; Ward's. $651). 1087 Ford Tudor $815. Trade ron- phone 8282'W. manure, top soil, fill dirt, 10(1, cement HOMK In ghrawlhliry, llvlnif rubm, Bre- George A. Vanderbllt, R. D. 1, Keyport, aidired. Jack Burna, phone Red Bank 2395-M. " . place, dlnltilt room, kitchen, hreakfaat 1296 or 1960." hlnrkft: ce4lam dug; lawns cared for. N. J, (North Centervllle) • Price* reaionable, Truck* for hire. Phon* FOR RENT April 1, thret or four-room nook, three badrooma snd lath, I"V HEAVY DUTY two-cylinder electric water Entontown 621-J after 6 p. m.,or before MIAHII: two-tar garage I oH«r.d si »a.jr,i). BUICK touring for ssle, cheap, 179 Hud- ftpnrtmenl: funtlahed or uijfuinUliP'I; W. A. Hopping Asency, B,ell for $75. sane. A.'* L. Ivins Agency, 16 Mon- 0055 V two-rflom apart men t and kitchen* Y. llord.n, Shrewabury, phone Ited Bank Call at the bungalow In the rear of the Eait Bergen place. Red Bank, or phone rnouth street, phona Red Ji«nk 1499. lown, N. }., pbont ruff 14.32. Tilt- billhead*, bookltU, posttrs, programs, sun and sleeping porrhea; nine large rrloh- Come snd get your barnaln. Call from 2 LITTLE SILVER, three' rooms and bsth, eta. firenlar.. oil burner with »team; 1918 IX)RD coupe in fine runnlnir condi- t>honc 2S_0U, Icon's. . - . announcements or anything In tht !ln«- heal And hot, water atipplled. IR,IK* KrlKldalie, Isnnla rourt, river prlvllegen; tn .3 p. m. 2S Locu»t svtnue, IUd Bank. tion; only $475, with »,US clown, bal- grotindil, with nhf.de tre«n; t'rlvil«R« for WA?HIN(i maohlne, like new, $19: cha'ie .BICYCLES.on .th*.budget ..Inn, no rooniy of printing try Tht Reglsttr, Work of asraBe* flv* minutes' walk- to_ ststlon, ance-payable-Illill per month. Many Ksfden. Biiyftlon & Boyfiltin, 8 Unlfti- lUssonabls rsnt, Phone JUd Bank 1«S«. ' lounge S3.06; two-piece wicker net $4.00 other bargslna.' . Mount-Engiish Co., 90 down, eB«y monthly p*ym*nt>. Your the betUr kind don*, whtn-promlted mond place, Rtd Rank. and Its Career rbina floitts, Ilk* new, $8 to $15, Hxiq MonmoutJi ilreet. Red Bank, 176/ .• old bicycle taken in trade. Mahn» Bro«., and at reasonable prlesa. tore rug $4.00. club chairs, some ovei-i Hlnnwjiy ,85, Eatontown, or 31d Main ATTENTION, Coinmulenil Old home on HALF HOUSE for rant, faiir rooms, hath, stuffed. $1 to $S; kitchen cabinet $10 OHEVRbLET 1S37 touring sedan deluxe, *tr««t. Lakewnoil. N, J., phon* liatontown ilver, fiimUheH; larg*. airy bedroom, ,un porfh, all Improvem.nta) nl':« loca- New wool nigs from »1.R5 to $60. L. E in excellent condition; low mileage. Will 50 or Lakewood 930. NEED, money In a hurry? Wt «»n loan private bsthi tower alttlng room.: break, tion J Ideal for couple or small family. Brown, 110 Monmouth street, Red Bank sell cheap lor quick action. William J. up to U00 j quick, courteous service. fast faclllt!*«; near atstlon, Ahsded lawns, HI Hprlnt street, Red Bank. . Levlne. 875 Broadway, long Branch.* - ANTIQUES—Private collector buyt olil All transactions private. Re-payments boat lan'Ilne. 48 Rlvarald* ftvanue, phon* phone 57. book*, pictures, document*, litver, gt«m, may he made attr a period of fifteen lied jlsnk 1«SI. SIX-ROOM. hou«e, ImnrovemenUi garage, VERY old rfluslc, flower prints end.blb!« 1987 FORD Fordor sedan, In excellent •te, AUdrem Hob bid, P. O. Box 22, El- month*. Interest two and ont-hulf per 135; aU-room houa,, hot water heat, for naWi aUo camora with flne Ien«, tri- condition, a real'bargain «t $426, 1837 be ron, N. J, cent monthly on unpaid balance. Cull or NEWLY decorated fiMir.H.nm simrtm.nt, Ksraga IS'i; eight-room hoilae, ateam heat, pod, clr. )IS& Bath avenue, Long Brunch 80 h. p. Ford coupe, very .low mileage, write. Phone Long Branch Ui'l. !,!• new Tuttirea, h^at. hoi water snrl KM* water front, IHO1 itla.room house, ,m- BIRTH cottage. only $400. with'$185 down. Mount-Eng- FKEEt If axc*»a arid caimen you palri* of renflt number 4Q6. Short Loan Axocla- raire; twn-famlly hou**. irrntind Hnr>r: \Xb prov*ra*n1a. fit,. Milton llerk, lnr,, 14 WESTWCHOUSE electric range, three li«h Co., phone Red Bank 178.' itomach utrer», lndleeetlon, heartburn, tinn, Ififi Broadway, l«ong Branch, N, J. per month. 05 Esitt Rlv.r road, Jtiirn'nn, Monmouth atreal, Red Bank, phone .1(1*. belching, bloating, naimet, sax p«ini», t**L FTEN" do*" a fleeting hurner, good condition, for sale: three 193S LINCOLN-ZEPHYR four-door sedan. Ihptiglit, «. iicnr.l! und «.,. years old, Electric cooking saveB on fuel : (reftaample Udsra at, Katiin'n Drug Sten. MABEL COLEMAN- School of Danclnir: FOUIl-ROOM «|>nrtmont, prjvnl. h*\b. «H SEVEN-ItOOM h»u>e, lmnrj)V,rnent«. near O equipped wlUl wbJJe wall - lirei, radio, beginnsrs and advanced clatrsti, ballet, fpw raplrt wonl« on a r!hanc« hill-. A real bargain at 135. Phone Red heater-defroster; drIMn only 10.825 miles, FURNITURE wanted. I pay each for~oM improvcrnetilA ] garSKei alio InrffA llv- hualneas' enter on Kml Kriint «treat ; Bank 87 3.' tap, toe. character and ballroom dancing; Inc ntnm with studff) romh ; kltrhen pitv- rent re»«i>n«hl«. Oil »t 43 E«"t rront pleco of paper mark th« ! iutt like new. .Mnnnt-Engllah Co., ,90 . faihloned nnd antique f tirniture; also for chltdrtn and adults. Phone 2011, 16 10-FOOT row boat for sale 120, 16 ,4*foot Monmouth atreet. Red Bank, phone 17$.• uied furniture, old violin*, old china ami Rtrtor ulare. Red Bank. llri:e» If f)r«lr».l. 178 llu station wagon, priced for LAWN mowers sharpened and r«pnlr#d; SIX-BfrOM home, furnlahed , breskfan. quick sale at 827A; 8D5 down, 118.4H MODKItN cround flnnr nr'ftrtrnor.l, thiee nook: ,ti»Hm he«t; dnulil* iar»«e. Ail miCMBfi of Ihnt printed piece FINIS street. Kcd Rank, or R. Kingabury, 85 WANTED, IUbT^Krand~s"tiTnw y~i,wrn^"j •lawn and urUtor* nharpennd; lurk*, room, with tile bltth snd ihowet : friV' improvemanta; »msll family; M'l. I'hon* West street. Red Bank.* per ronth. Alao several other atatlon a trunks and vaUsen repaited and kny* fit- Bto cfitrsrtrr*: cftrRKc! noi^h ynnl. Sful'h- In ll« lfitht- llfr, howflver, la HETHKR It be th* wagon* at different prices. Mount-Eng- Mate model, age, prlre. Write Deny a B.d Bank 2U6-W. fl.FOOT motor best, with Ford rosrine l.d. Croft* UKkRmlth Hhnp. 11 r> OuUnrtd *ru itxpoKure whh ftbiindAni/ >inllKnt; oil •in unknown titmntlly until lish Company, Red Bank 178-* firand._ hox IH 1, Red Bank. Atiect, corner firldgt avenut, HH Dnnk.' W WRote basket or tht motor; In excellent condition, 1125. burner hfnt Hnd domrKtlc hot wfHer I n- i irJTE!tK.H'J'IN<; olil M(m. remodalail printing '.'raft»man»hlp d«u— Call Red Bank «9-W. 1»!7 INTERNATIONAL Commercial «i- MEW OLD At 4(1! (>t pep. New Ontrex l.l.hed. K>re|itl'inal. ftn I!. .Spinning, M throiixtioiil; flv* rooma, bath; rill lieat ; .filing; cabinet, an end awaits :T ton expreia, in excellent condition; alio Tortic tablels rnntftfn raw oyster invin- ATTENTION, Public—l>o you need lnhy«lr(ii form appro, or bad. The "life" of, a real hsrd work. Both trucks priced for •Urt.i now t'fp. Value 11.00. 8i>erltl store or farm for rent or sale? Want a C»H Thursday or Friday. Mr". Leon New- price "Oc,^ Call, write Sun Ray Drug mortgage loan or bond? If so, consult an ]'ent. M0 ftbrowftiinry aveniie, Red 3/, "ro. *>» priatcly altractlva anrl Im- printed piece therefore I* mjtn. Ea»t road. Belford. N. J.• quick lale. Mount-English Co., phone Red HK«nt with- ovtr thirty years' experience. Ttanh, phone 0fl5, Bank ITS.* . ; Storii. pr'galvr!. Ko. Ihn printing mom a question of accom- ffHl'FFLF, BOARD for l>le. . Phone Rum- Call or writ* ft. V. R. H. Stout, .2 Unden FtllNISIKroriniliia p, ' NKW ('olonlal homas, five rooms, oil l,tun- prorrr-wn iri icnlly Ihc. birth of 1935 FORD deluxe louring fordor sedsn, place. Red Bank, pbont 2141. Ffllr Hnven~, thten rrmm', t.HTji, »imVr- j cr, tlla bath. M»KI>: I'het ir»s nw>, fire. plishment than longth, for jon M>. ' "•-," • ••-._ BOARD wanted; three room* and • bftlh, I iilare: oak floor*, Itaraue: M( lo IM. Hay the Iclr-a conceived. SPRING COAT for sale, color, mustard, 29, foo miles, only .one owner.. We with hoftrd, for cout-U with two young iterV; icamKe: (lellBhtful lomtifim: rlvfr ita usefulness i» gauged by hesrtiiy recommend this car for $27.', lady daujrht«r«. In qhitt lomtlon, piefer- vlpw. " Will rent to m'tn!*; refpremM : | VanHorn A«aoc>, Illver road, Fair llsytn, filencln it makes, the atten- site 20: price 15.00. In very good con- »9S down, bilsnce $18.48 per month. »hly on river. Stale monthly prire for HELP WANTED 1^2. TUy VflnHorn Ayenry, Hiver road, phone 2B3.* dition. Call at 6 William Btreet, Red Mount-Engliih Company, Red Bank, phone family., Addict-* Couple, box 511, Red Fnlr Hnvcn, phon. Q.U.- tion It command* and It*, Bank.* lUnlt.' U. S, COVBRNMENT Jobs: rom pnra RENTALS'. Hlx rooma, steam, *3r>; reven 0 7. favorable reflection of your 5 H. P. STATIONARY' gasoline engine .for 7 rooma, oil, $!•'>; nit rooroa, olf, 180; alx 1032 CHEVROLET cabriolet, good run- lion.fiO to I17S.0O month. Men, women. business personality. > Re- sale. Fair condition. Apply Alton B. WANTED, uaed Kaa" ran«*~r~onii7lnaiiW .Try n«xt Red Bsnk Bmm.patl^ni. Pre- ROOMS FOK RENT rofima, furnished, *U: sevan rnoma, rater White. Main street. Belford, phons Keans- nine condition. I12S; 1930 Bulck frcur- ranre; must be in good ahapr and raa- front, IM. Ray VanHorn Anenry, Illver R»rdlf«» of how Important pastcnger coupe, excellent order, 1100; pflrt immedlately at horn*. Sample c ncK- TWO furnlahed rooms for ho'utck'er'lrig. aonahlc. Phone ICatontnwn 2M; intc. full particular!, , lint posit ion*, fi-e*. road. Fair Haven, phon* 283.' • Un mlKJlon or lmpresalva Its 1931 Ford model A Fordor, only 175. WANTEII, u'a*d~baby~ca7rlage~i,r peram- nrwly rlerorateil! )irciikfa*t nnok. ls>\* KASTER .CHICks are due again. . Be aure Many other bargains. Mount-English Co., Apply todny. Write V. B. G., box 511, lit hnt water; ball). Uenaonnhle. Apply pfrsonnllty, tha printed pier* bulator; tni>mt be In good .hape and ItH Bsnk.* _, HIX-ROOM houae, IrmiroycrnenL: i/arage, anrl see them, at Rre-evoort's Market, or Red Bank 17«.'* . lr» Iterl'jr ptflrc, |.h'infl Il^fl Hnnk^Z'MI. »2•,; half doubl* house, irnpiovemeiit.s, Dishrow Brothers, West Long Branch, N. reasonable, J^hunt Eatontown 294. will "die" with purpose de- CHEVROLET, ]»»*> apnrl d*)u«* coupe, BAHTBNUEfl wanted; mcady; Klme ref- LAlii'-K "hnti'C 'rooro,"'"i'iir'nlahVd,"~aVirta'l'»> %Tl Mi- «lx room*. ImprovementB, HO; J.' j „ _ , , GARDEN TRACTOR~wTn7e7rVtate~snaitii; fo<- twr,; alao halt mom. I'l.nly lit heat modern h"rn«, «*ven t«m, Mttla Silver, feated unless the .printing rumble seat, kne* action, radio, heater; encei and xalary. expectedk , Vr'rito }!ftr- filRL SCOUT uniform for sale, hat, helt. car i« like new; bin bargain.' Act quick. | model, equipment nnd price. Writ* l bI i and hot wslar. Private family. 47 W.l- J!(.SH and others. <;«f<»rK«i l>. Failello, Itself la good. scarf: slz.e-12 prill also Erirl'a spring ! Tractor, bnx ill, Ited Hank.* . l»r_ _a_trcet, n«il Bank.' _•_ , n.i Hrond street, Red Bank, phone f 1°. William J. Uvine, 87 5 Broadway, Uong WHITE or light c<>loi* THB MAJ-fiKsTTiTTifa'nu *vtn'.ie. on» >j( white bathroom hamper: very reasonable. board, irirla preferred ; American family Jhrei adults in family} good wage, room ! UNI.'RIIAI, bungalow of three rnorni and m*.rl937. 1»88 UNCOLNrzEPHYRSr and hsth; hcnlth F«HJ. Write lo 10 (>- Red Hank!a moat convenient loration.; {.of t»-o, Atlantic Highlands. Write S. C, comfortably furnlahed rnotrta: on* Inrg* I b>th In attractive sattlnt; benrned Hv- thcflf c»rn tire the mQit modern' and bojr._8'l. Red Bank.* dara.venrjt-», Alleiihii/ii!,_N\ J. P£RSiAN~ruls~one~9x*12~on«~fo-': «•'««»! »"• Rolslon Wstor- umatl ruira avnd many other household ar- Company. TUrf Bank, phon* 176.* Al*o Hnllan'l heat revulator for .ale, rhildren and do light hauntktthinu; FOIJK nOOMS'with'atma'in"front. fU'im'- j l,(,ry, ij__Weat Front atreet. nhoina ilnll,* ticles. Mr*. Dal.y Mertog, 292 Itlver -complete, ready for uae; 110. K. S. W1I- NI««P In. Fhone Red H-.nl: lM'j-J after 1 6 t». m-* provements; without atnre. Sl'^ lOM~nd pclva7iT"n«*tji"'for7enl"lrr"pr|. I^imtier Company, Asbury Tark, phone ^P* were cut back, mots pruned and ?.^ __—, - HAVING had many yearn' exp«'rienr# in MIDDLE AfJEli woman wanUd f/tr a«n«*r- vate home on the river, HI Efl't Front ;ar,i. , '...__._ printing requirements. transplanted four ytars ago, making them I9JI1 FORD Vktorii, In rood running con- dr**srnaking and hiving only a little al hou»eworkt white »r coforriy-slesp «' rxrfptional quality. Wholesale or re- out. Fhop*. RiimiiQn 1 Ua." _ _ •trett, Ilerl Rank. I'MJAHANT six-room house, rnnvenlent. to tail. TricM very tow. Rolling Hills Farm, dition: newly painted. Pa>*ed inn****- #psre time'wouM like in miikft »It*ratlom EAOTIKXiiriarge'a'ilnny Tow"in'"prl«*V» xr-hnoln and shopping center; open fir,- tion twice: I*'!. ApplegateVg Garage, ftn dre«i«f, mm*, etr.: aloo mski> rurtain*. 7ibon COOK and jrenernl hoijieworker hrni'ei nkcly furnl.h**! ; kitrhen t>riv- t,lsr#; uaraze. Rant Is*. Rolston Water- Holm del. K. J.. phone Holmdel H4. (frap«rles and slip covers. Cntl nt 282 wanietl; umall family; »l»»ci» in; white ' BEAt'Tirt'C modern mThosanT office Valliy drive. Atiantlp Hlghlandi, KL J. 1 II,»« If d.nlrcl: conllnunus h.,t. waia'r : or,« hiiry, 22 W«st Froj^^t'eej^ njmrie ar>OQ.* FORbROADsW-Ft vC perfect, runnTnur Mai>l> avifmie. IUd Jisnk, phwut 369,'.J, T>r»fen«>>l. f'hone 917 Red Hit, .. (]e*k, flat top. with full glass ton; even nr two pcraon.. (iaraire optional. Itea- HKVKN-ROOM home with prlvllagea nnd drawer- are rn»ho?8,ny; $50. eoit IS/AO. ronflttlon; no reaionab)* ofT*r refund. TJ^MVrirol^h^e. .SfN'il.K lady In H«d Dank whhtK r«fui ;nrml>U. lit'L'tUe H'j rr^Ki'C't averine. Ited Call bttwe*n e and A \K TO. ftitrdfe' & r6TJ^~Vi^ IIK« nt tennis ( ytm wanted by May I.',; !'•»« widow. ,.,,,, h ; flrcplait:' oil li.at I %<,:•. Wiil.i- Ring Red Bank 13 perfect Vhspe. just i*AC'kAnn""r9!iVr7o,irit, model i'H delui* iit*U •flinty and ref#r»ncf-§, Wrii*> Hou-i **lth five-roorn aparlrnent Jf entrally lo- t.ury. Tl W.Kt Front atr^*^ ;,lmn» -*•''>'>•' • nt"«rhauled. SI2!:. Ferituaon double NOW is thr time tu repair .Hist llnoitum k*eper-CompBnfon, hut .'II, K*4 Haul., *RI'-d. Kurnl»h«"d bedroom fur K r*driplric»* <> par liftri) J. Irvine, 275 Broadwar. Iconic uprlnit i-nih.... A.-.c»lUor p«»tcard. bring* rleanlng ; U MM»»- Brjftfh.* _• ..^'.'."'i1""^**^;'..'i],'!;. T.'l,,'.!*.;,''/.'''•'''*f" '"' '"Si»rh. Xol.X.n Vl»t,rt>ul>, H.aljor, 32 Red. Bank RegUter Job Erintiag able. .'Fhon* Rumjton Ma",' - FORIJ^lsai mr,t 889, PBl •« room combined t atudlo enm-couih or douilnu . FRINTING SATISFACTION FOB SALE HERB trmnths old; rvtfitcred, pwUgreed: rea- to >wr*clftt*. Act quick; S7S. ' William ladle*' retdy-to-wesr j give full rfetslln bl* bed: : flratflrat floorfloor; j »lao very pleasant TJOGATXD on three acre* of high ground, '—When In need of plumbing and reftrencts In reply. Wrlie gaieiladla*. room next bath/ second floor. Gnraga If near rlv*f, with lovely treat, and ahruba, •nnsbte. Ceori* C Gflbel, Water *tj*et, J. Uevlne, 3T.t Brotdw»y. tonyjBranrh.* . and heating phone Red Bank ti' No X ( Tinton Falls." ^ ___ .- ;..•» >,.• j •• *.°. -J I• ^4 Bank, dealred. Call at 2): Marie avenue, Red In one of th* flnast nslatltborhoodai four 1838 Wltt-Va foufw; % new car it uxd job to*> big or too small, EatimsMa ch.er- WB N*EED /Irst rl'iuT* •iomestic help for Bank or phone 1038.J.1*038.J.* hadrooniB, two batha, servant's fiuarterB,! VAI.vr r-f«cer. HT|nelT^a»*r*iTi( ckefI >sr pri**«. Sp*clsl tJtif week, f1 •». Sir. j fullr -given, All wsrk th* beit. Janm r 1 l>i\%\\\np* In tht b**t houithnldi, Apply nlCKI'T /itrnlthefitrntaheidj frontt room,, wiwitmh oorr three-earnree-risr ar«garage»a;B.. inwrfitmIntireatlnsg !-"i«ranlail »«fig- exeellant condition; («nly sligbtly osetfl Kim-Urtnn Chs-rroUt Co., 29 •chanic H. Kaufmann, 1ST MaoJianlfl atr**i»-B*4 at one* at Monntoutb Cmploymsnt Aiftft- t board: able 11 Whi ure Wtterbury » West front etr-Mt •rieed Its, Bef Bank Airport, S*d ftank. Sealt* without board; r*asona»l*. II White ore, Waterbury, II West Front atrwt, trg. SS WMt Front str«t, phont I&00/ street, Ited B«nk,« . plimt MM.' Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1939. Amusements. Weddings. Kennel Club To Lincroft. Marshall Simpson YWCA Groups Of Federal Funds (The Bed Bank Regijttr can b« Loujht SHAJETEH—GOLDSTEIN. Hold Match Show in Lincroft at lh« Lincroft Vulate Uu- Speaks At Deal Carlton Theater. ket:) . , ; Monmouth County Ready For Harbor Miss Bernlce B. Shaffer, daughter The second match show of the Jta. Katherin Kelly is steadily im- Marshall Simpson of Mlddfetown "The Girl Downstairs,"..with Fran- of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaffer of Jersey Shore Kennel club wifl be was guest speaker at the first of a proving from a recent Illness. chot Tone and Franclska Gaal, will Allentown, Pennsylvania, and Harry held tomorrow night at 8-o'clock at J. H. Cochrane and family of Ro- series of six lectures on "Conserva- Active Last Week be the feature attraction today at the Statement Made by Con- Goldstein, son- of Mr. and Mrs. the North solarium, opposite the tions About Art" at the Deal Con- selle spent the week-end at their Carlton theater. gressman Sutphin Maurice Goldstein of Wilkes-Barre, Eerkeley-Carteret hotel, at Asbury home here. servatoire, Deal, Tuesday night. Mr. Pennsylvania, were married Sunday | Park. The show iscopen to the Simpson based his diicusslon on Meeting's Held and Pro- "Tail Spin,7, stnrrlnjc Alice Faye, The Baptist Ladies' Aid society Nancy Kelly and Constance Bennett, at the Molly Pitcher hotel by Rabbi I public and offers an opportunity for will meet Thursday of next week at a. three basic considerations—seeing, Congressman Sutphin announced Arthur H. Hershon. Mr». Goldstein I those interested In dogs to see some Mrs. Margaret Mauser's at Long the nature of the art' and the dif- grams Planned — Joy will be shown Friday and Saturday. In the supporting cast are Joan today that with the approval of Gov- is a niece of Mrs. Lillian 8. Becker of the most outstanding dogs in Branch. at 3..- ferences between painting and other ernor A. Harry Moore of the assem- of Shrewsbury avenue, and a grand- Monmouth county, many of which Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney's horses All Our Sea Food" art*. ... Givers Issue Challenge Davis, Charles Farrell, Jane Wyman bly bill providing state co-operation and Kane Richmond. The "request daughter of the late Jacob and Bes- will compete at the Morris and Es- will leave Hialeah Park Saturday No Cold Storage During the discussion there were on the Atlantic Highlands break- sie Becker of Red Bank. ' \ sex show at Madison in May. " for Keeneland Park, Kentucky. , questions and comments from thft night" feature, to be shown Saturday water project, all of the funds re- The Y. W. C. A. groups at Briclle, at 11 p. rn,, will he "Double or Noth- Mrs. Goldstein Is a graduate of Frank G; Turner of Asbury Park, Mrs. Jennie Lewis bas returned to Phone 1377 We Peliye*! group in attendance and a '• feeneral Spring Lake and Manasquan have quired for the construction of the the Allentown high * school, and owner of the Jumping Brook ken- discussion was held. Next Tuesday ing" with Blng Crosby and Martha breakwater arid yacht basin would Utica, New York, after spending the been very active during the "past Raye. Moravian college and is a member nels, will judge the sporting hound winter with Miss Harriet Roach, Mr. Simpson will discuss the history week. be on hand and the project soon of Ken Esth of Israel temple at working groups and the best puppy of art and will bring with him some ready to start. Edward Boughton is recovering IENTEN SPECIALS The Brlclle Joy Givers met at tho Allentown. She is also a member in the show. Herbert Hankinson from an attack of rheumatic fever examples from his collection of chil- Brlellc school with their leader, Brigadier General John J. King- of the Allentown Hadaasuh. Mr. of Basking Ridge will judge ter- FJJOBMMEBS _.. dren's paintings. at the United States naval hospital FOBGIES Louise Brewer, and- their coach, man of the board of engineers for Goldstein attended Syracuse and Col- riers, toys, non-sporting groups and at Newport, Rhode Island. :16'lfb ~ rivers and harbors assured the com BUTTERF18H „ Mias Heesel. From there they hik- umbia universities and i&- a mem- best, dog in show. Entries will be Mr. and Mrs. Judson Mount of -iocib. :. RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED. ed to the Manasquan Methodist, gressman that the $768,750 appro- ber of Phi Epsilon Pi arid Upsilon taken up until 8 o'clock tomorrow MEDIUM SMELTS 20c K' priated by the 75th congress for this Englishtown and Mrs. Ada Savldge Spanii Mackerel church social hall to play a game of Lambda Phi fraternities. He is an night. and 'Arthur Traphagen of New • Miss Anno Hasler Is general chair- basketball with the Camp Fire Girls purpose Is still allocated to* the proj- advertising and public relations rep- King Mackerel _ man of a rummage .sale to be held Mrs. Robert Shaw of Holmdci; Brunswick were Sunday visitors^ of of Manasquan, which was won by ect, and that as soon as the $81,250 resentative. president of the club, has offered a Sea Hass . tomorrow morning by members of appropriated by the legislature Is de- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenton. Codfish Steaks .. the Joy Givers. The Joy Givers arc sterling! silver trophy to be awarded ' William McCarron is employed at the Red Bank auxiliary of Mon- so suro tHey arc tops In their bas- posited with the division engineer at Fillet Haddock . 255, to the ^exhibitor'making the largest Edward Bennett's saw mill at Mid- mouth Memorial hospital, in a store ketball ability they have extended a New York the project would move ERBICKSON—SCHMIDT. Back Shad on Bridge avenue opposite the rail- number of entries during 1939. dletown. Boston Mackerel challenge to any girl's team of their forward. Miss Ida Errickson of Lincroft mi i m—: • road station. Her assistants are Mrs. age. Attempts to obtain state co-opera- and Charles Schmidt of Atlantic The fire company held a fire drill, Large Smelts Arthur C. Swift, Mrs. Philip Stryker, tion last year failed, and there fol- Highlands were married Saturday Sunday morning. Salmon Mrs. Maurice Schwartz and Mrs. Mrs. James P. DuBcnberry Held a Everett. William' Domidlon returned home meeting of the Junior committee at lowed an extended effort by the Har- night, March 25, by Rev.lEllwood S. King Mackerel 30S James Hubbard. . ",„• Sunday night for a two weks' stay her home last evening, at which time b'of Control board of Atlantic High- Wolf, pastor of the Leonardo Bap- Several residents of this place at- Steaks ..., lands to finance tho full $175,000 of tist church. The attendants were at Charleston, South. Carolina. Mr. One of the quickest ways to find a tho group elected - officers for tho tended a blf^jo party last wek at St. and Mrs. Domldion will move short- SCALLOPS —9 Eft coming year. The Junior commit- local contribution themselves.. This Miss Mildred Maier of Leonardo and John's hall, Marlboro. HALIBUT tS&lh Job Is to advertise In The Bols- Henry Hanson of Naveuink. ly to South Jersey. . ter's Wont Department.—Advertise- tee will be trie activity group of the failed when the Public Works Ad- Mr. and Mrs. John Dziczyc have Y. W.£. A. ministration ruled that slnco tho The bride was dressed in navy Kenneth Wilson and family of ment. moved to Rumson. Hightstown have moved to the Tre- STEWING OYSTERS _S6ept. The Manasquan Girl Reserves met Federal government already was blue gown with apple green and Walter Arose and family spent FRYING OYSTERS ^_45cpt. participating to, the extent of $768,- navy blue accessories. Her corsage vonlan Bennett farm at Everett. Monday afternoon and the dovotlons Saturday at Perth Amboy. A Baptist Sunday-school meeting Order Boned Shad Thursday were given In a novel way by teams 27) the project did not come within wjis of gardenias. Her attendant Mrs. Coaimo Falcone has returned for Friday delivery. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS the limitations of the Public Worka wore a sunset rose ensemble with will be held tonight at. 7:30-at the recltjng the scripture vcrsca. Kath- from Brooklyn to her summer home homMf John R. Waling at Phalanx. Too Late for Clarification ryn Hughes, tho group treasurer, Act. ' • • • navy blue accessories and • her cor- here. gave ' an Interesting • report. Tho It has been a difficult matter to sage "was of pink roses. FOUR acres of land, goud for'trucking, Miss Mary Toomey and Michael farming or building lots. Location very girls plan to go lo the Long Branch hold the Federal funds for this proj- Following the ceremony a recep- Olone of Philadelphia spent Sunday desirable, near town of Kcd Bank. Price Roller Skating rink, making tho ect. Only the continuous activity tion was held at the home, of Mrs. at this place. reasonable. AUo bungalow for rent. trip by bus and they have Invited of the harbor control board an^ of Margaret Koehlcr of Leonardo. The WEEK-END SPECIAL! Phone Red Bank 2227-M.' Nicholas Petruzzelli has returned several boys tp accompany them. Congressman Sutphin has kept tho couple are residing at Leonardo. home from Rlverview hospital. Red EXPERIENCED machine promr wanted; Tho group has planned to take a money from being diverted to other pleate slye references. Address Tress- Bank, where he was an appendicitis BOX OF CHOICE cabin May B, 0 and 7 at Camp Ocka- rivers and harbors projects. Assur- BBESSLER—CHADKOWITZ. patient. . • er. box SH;_jtgd Bank. k nlckon and further plans for this ances by Mie board of engineers that 5 SPRING FLOWERS FOR SAtJE, exqulsItsTEnjilloh cjryital five Mlsa, Edith C, Bressler, daughter John A. Kelly visited his sister in '»' $1.50 arm chandelier; paid $176, will aacri- trip will be made In tho near futuro, tho money will bo retained for the the Bronx, Now York, Sunday. flce or exchange, Phone EatoiTtown__50.^ The girls are selling tlckots for thu Sandy Hook bay project arc most of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bressler of gratifying to thoso who have fought Keyport, was married to Matthew John Kawalski has rented Mrs. (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) WANTED, to buy~ml»cellBneous garden food demonstration to bo held at Kathcrlno Hance' farm. • furniture; Iron pveforrcd; also tennis Allenfnirst Thursday night, April 13. for the project. . ' . Chadkowitz, son of Mrs. Sophie ' backstop. Phone Eatontown 59. ,' Tha Komoko group of Spring Lake Chadkowitz of Matawan, by Rabbi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hankln- FOUli-RCOM bungalow for rent! electric, Tho feature, pttractlon Sunday, soh spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Heights held Its weekly meeting Monday and Tuesday of next week Bernard Bernstein at the Astoria wnter, large borch. Swlmmlntt IUvur mansions in New York Sunday even- Arnold Green of Oakhurst. DEAN'S road, Tinton FaUi, Walter Wyndorf, with Sarah, Johnson as leader and will be "Cafo Society," starring litad- Tennis On Program Edith Warner led tho discussion ing. A reception followed in the John M. Ellis and family of Beth- Central Oarage, 7 Canal street, Red ttnnk,' elelno Carroll, Fred MdcMurray and lehem, Pa., are visiting their farm LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1332, 400 PIUVET, uix yearn o\d~for sale: cood, period, Tho subject was "Jobs In a Shirley ROBS, supported by Claude Of Country Club Astoria banquet hall. The bride was healthy plants^ 12.00 per hundred. Changing World." Vivian Warner attended by her sister, Miss Louis here, ' Phone 2227-M, fled Bank.' Gllllngwatcr and Jessie Ralph. Tho Monmouth County Country : presided at the meeting and Alma Bressler, and Sidney Lewis was the BUNGALOW for nmtf four rooms «Td Tllton was appointed ta find out tho club, Eatontown, will include organ- best man. Ushers were Bernard bath; hardwood floor*, hot water heat. ised tennis in Its program for the Also four acres of land and roadulile stand coat of printed stationery for the Strand Theater, Podelefsky of Keyport, Nathan Sil- in towiw^Tlionr2it1E7*ft Ited Bank." group's use. Vivian Warner and flrat time when it opens April 1. Ac- ver' of Keansburg, Henry Breslln, '4ob~P.EONl£S, All"* good varieties] also CllzaboUt Voorhees represented tho "The Llttlo Flower of Jesus," and cording to club oindalfl, a tennis Samuel Breslln, Harry Citron and evergreens and rose bunhes; price vary group at tho.Junlor committee moot- "Adventures of Chlco" will be shown membership will be available, to Charles Kamcrson of New York and cheap. Phone 2227-M Red Bonk," v Ing held last night at the home of for tho last times today at tho Strand thoso Interested In tennis alone. Ten- Samuel Swerdel of Perth Amboy. BUNNIES ftt weaning age for sale, 60c Mrs. JameB P. Duscnberry, Edith nla membera will also have . use of , and 75c. 'Sidney VnnScholck, S3 HIKII- thoator. The couple will reside in Matawan Celd avenue, M (Hawaii, N. J.* Warner has been seloctpd as report- Tho double feature bill Friday and both the club's lounge and swimming following a wedding trip to Atlantic er for thin group. WAITED, someone going to Trenton, N. Saturday will consist of!"While Now pool, City. .. _ _"_ J,. anH battle tnme day who would take York Sleeps" with Michael Whalcn Lester Berk, well-known Red Bank ona pnasensceriilonK In exchange for small player, has been appointed tennis SHREWSBURY PERSONALS. fee. Drop postal to B. Clemonte, 84" West nnd Joan Woodbury and "Peck's Bad Front street, Red Bank.# Boy with the Circus," with Tommy professional and will direct all ten- nis activities at tho club. Mr. Berk Mr. and Mrs. John Binns of Broad COLUMBIAN Plymouth Rocks for sale, Hospital Auxiliary Kelly and Ann Glllls, street aro tho parents of a daugh- baby chicks and hutch In tt eux«< Emma plans to hold . several tournaments T, Hudlgtr, Hmlet, phono Keyport U2-H.» and will arrange exhibitions by noted ter born Monday at Fltkin hospital. Mother and Infant aro doing nicely. OFFICE ROOMS for rent on State hl«h- Plans Election players. Fri., Sat. and Mon. Specials, Mar. 31st Till Apr. 3d Mrs. Binns is 'the former Mlsa Cath- way, 130 feet of floor apace. Atio While at Gettysburg college, Penn- 1,600 feet of nice lawn sod for sale on erine Dean, daughter of Mr, and Broad street, Inquire of Griffin's Service sylvania, Berk was captain and No. We Carry a Complete'Line of JBattle Creek and LoebV Health Food t Shrewsbury/ Group to Mrs. Florcnz Dean. , • Station. Telephone 22U. 1 man of tho varsity team for three ..Eric Rodin, Jr., rilnc-year-old Bon I4»v4v T desk, thron-butnor BBS stove, Entertain at Tea Dance years, With his brother Harold, he of Councilman and Mrs. Eric'Rodin c C C FRESH FRUITS and liviniving room suite, washing machine, hold the Red Bank men's doubles of Patterson avenue, underwent an wardrobes, radio, beds, dressers, mattrean- championship for the years 1035 and 10 17 29 VEGETABLES . en, springs, china, glassware, etc, ttiu- Mrs. LouU Hayward presided, at appendicitis operation Tuesday L/TeSSMlg fuUqt, rll'n Galleries. 2fl East Front Btreot. 1938. He was tho Monmouth county night at Monmouth Memorial hos- 8-oz.slze ptsizo a meotlrig of tho Shrewsbury, auxil- FWDAY AND SATURDAY I BOATS wanted; have roarket for eat!, iary of Monmouth Memorial hos- Junior men's singles champion for pital. His condition Is fair. power and sail auxllisry craft up to pital Monday nt Christ church par- thrco consecutive years and also held 35 feet. Send full detalU. Bowtell Boat tho Northern 'Now Jersey coast title PEACHES PEAS Bureau, phone AtUntlo HlsfhlandH 116. ish houoe. The president appointed On Time All the Time. Sliced or Halves—Tall Cans a nominating committee and plans In tho same division for thrco years. SWEET DEEBFIELD Brand Florida ORANGES were completed for a tea dafico to If you want printing done on time EXTEA LARGE! Chencery 1/174 ENTERTAINS AT PABTY. give The Register a trial. For over cons SHERIFF'S SALE. bo held Sunday aftornoon, April 10, 60'years The Register has been de- 3 tans 29 TBEE-BBPENED By virtue of a writ of ft. /•., to me di- In the Windsor room of the Mon- livering printing when promised.— 3 — 29° PINEAPPLE FRUIT rected, Issued out of the Court of Ohttn- mouth County Country club, Eaton- Mrs. D. Harold Knrp of Rumson Advertisement. cery of the State of New Jersey, will be town. , was hostess at a brldgo party yester- exposed to salo at publio vendue. on day afternoon at her home. Tho Members of the nominating com- CORN on COB MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL, party wa3 sponsored by this Mon- JELLO SWEET —JUICY 1930, mittee are Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mrs. mouth Beach League of Women Vot- STOKELY'S FINEST ' % Delicious Flavors or Chocolate, ' between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 Joseph Carroll and Mrs. John D. ers. Mrs. Karp la president of the lEaster Cruise 4 Ears—Vacuum Pack o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of Brandll. Ofllcors will be elected at Butterscotch, P> QIJ>G s&ld day at the Court House, In the league. Candy dishes were given to SEE chn8 Borough of Freehold, County of Mon> tho next meeting Monddy, April 24, thoso holding high, scores, and spe- Vanilla #) P^gs ZSI Florida ORANGES mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of (it tho parish house. cial prizes wcro given to Mrs. Wesley Allaire Travel Agency 2 29 Pudding. Indian River Pineapple Fruit said court amounting to approximately Mrs. John L. Daly Is general chair- 19 Monmouth Street, Red Bunk NATURAL COLOB $3,174.00. Cable, Mrs. Joseph Brust and Mrs. PlTone R. B. 3450 All that certain lot, tract or parcel of man of tho tea danco. Other mem- Harry Knott. Authorized Steam Ship Agent C TREE-RIPENED land and premises, hereinafter particularly bers of the committoo are Mrs. L. c described, situate, lying »nd being In the Gray Marshall, Mrs. J. Kltchio 25 21 Borough of Red Hank, County of Mon- Smith, Mrs. S. K. Downs, Mrs. Mon- 12-oz. BO-oz. tin Tomato Juice s-qt.un tnouth and State of New Jersey, at "West 17 - 25° Side," and being Lot Number Thirty-throe roe V. Poblo, Mrs. Thomas R. Crum- MONEY LOANED (88) as shown on map ot lots of naiiT ley, Mrs, Lester McKnlght, ' Mrs. Tho featuie nlti action Sunday, oh Jewolry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, TOMATO SOUP or West Side filed in the Monmouth County Frank MoHugh, Mrs. Anthony Wool- Monday nnd Tuesday will be "Tho Binoculars, etc. CRAB MEAT SWEET —JUICY Clerk's Office at Freehold, bounded nnd Three Musketeers," a imiBlo.il com- VEGETABLE SOUP described AY follows; ley, Mrs. Frahlc Gregory, Mrs. Wil- Llcentftd and bonded by St&to of N. J. FANCY GEISHA Brand Beginning nt a point on the northerly liam O'Brien, Mrs. Forrest Smith, edy version of the famous novel by WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVER INDIAN RIVER side of Newman- Springs Avenue, snld Mrs. Carroll, Mrs, Brandll nnd Miss Aloxandrc Dumas, with Don Amecho HURFF or PHILLIPS o point being tho southwest corner of lot Ann Hasler. nnd tho threo Riti brothers. GRAPEFRUIT No, 32, thence U) northerly along tho Broadway Loan Co. 2 •-•;tt west side of lot No. 82, one hundred nnd Following tho business meeting Long Branch (Opp. J«cob Stilnbach'.) 208 Broadway, 25 ,.* Extra Largo—Seedless fifty-feet"tathe BOiithilde of-4ot-Ntv-ftO-;- - cans. 25 lheTmimibera_seKed_an._flxticles-foL - tm thenco (2) westerly along the south side tho hospital maternity ward. Others of lot No. flO, fifty feet "to the northeast HEINZ '-•• 5 25° corner of lot No. 34 [ thfenee (3*. southerly present were Mrs. Evan P. Jones, TUNATBrT along the cnat side of lot No. 84 one hun- Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Edward H. •FANCY LIGHHT MMEAE T PINEAPPLE / dred and fifty feet to tho northerly aide Annon, Mrs. J. B. O'Reilly and Miss BABY FOOD of.Newman Sprlngn Avenue: thenco (4) SUGAR SWEET easterly' along the north aide of Newrwm Marlon Forco, Springs Avenue, fifty feet to the point or BROS 27° plnce of beginning. Seized as the property of Harold A. "Hendrleknon, Kxorutor, etc., H nix., tnkon Two "Y" Groups In, execution lit thp BUU of Willltim I). STRINGLESS . Sayre, and to bo sold liy 18c CRISCO 49* MOIUtIS J. WOODRINC, ShciIfT. 3-TT>. can TENDER T)ntcd Mnrch 21, 1039. Plan Activities 1-1D. can Alutnn Heckman, Sol'r. GREEN BEANS (46 lines) • fill.32 Little Silver and Rum- p&G NAPTHA Common LAW 1-170 SALMON SOAP SHERIFF'S SALE. 2 •> 19° son Girls Meet COLUMBIA RIVER—Flat Cans Hy virtuo of ft wilt of (1. fn. to me di- Davidson's Blended Rye Whiskey rected, hailed out of tho New Jersey Su- C FANCY CALIFORNIA premo Couit will bo eNiiosed (o onlt: «t Mary Lou ami Patricia McDonald The blend that has everything. • 7 '- 25° ICEBERG . public vendue, on of Llttlo Silver wore hoalesn to 2 - 29 MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF AI'IllL, This Is The Back Label . . 193'.*, niomhors of tho Llttlo Silver Young * Read the^oack label and compare! LETTUCE Woman's Chi'latlan association at Peanut Butter between the hours of i'l o'clock find 5 BEABDSLEY'S FANCY r"C head o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the nftonuioit of their home lnst week. Eleanor Jones * Check your price and compare! BLENDED RYE DOG FOOD *aid .day at the Court House, in llio .presided. Miss Catharine Colemnn WHISKEY Horough of Freehold, County of Mon- nml Miss Virginia Trent nro tho * Figure your savings and compare! mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a jmlirnicnt 90 PROOF LUXOR Brand ~\of Bald court nmounllnc lo iipiunxinuUelv loaders of thp croup, Mlsa Trent 13 CALIFORNIA $270.OH. n. new member of the Llttlo Silver THE STRAIGHT WHISKEY s FANCY AH^the defendant's right, title and In- "Y." IN THIS PRODUCT IS f) ™" 25 terest, hi and to tlio following; FOUU YEARS OLD. HEINZ FRESH SUGAR PEAS AH those certain lots, tr-nct* or linrcpln Mrs. Gladys Meyer of Blanslng- 3 Quart Bottles HEINZ FRESH .. O of land taid premlscfl hciclnufter pn'ilicit- buiR was Kuoat speaker. Mrs. Mey- Sift STRAIGHT WHISKEY. C lariy descVjbeil, nitimtc, lying or belns in er, who la the county Y. W. C. A. sec- for $5.75 1»% GRAIN NEUTRAL SFUUTS. C the Townshiiv. of MUMleiown, Monmotiih retary, dtacussett tho lmportanco of Cucumber Pickles 2 25 County, New Jernoy, - " Blended by IlEUINNINO nt. u nolnt In tho msli'ily color, dress and make-up In a girls Full side of Ontario Avenue, distant HSU fi-ot appearance. Nnftonal Distillers Products Corp. LARGE;' SIZE ; $1.00 Pint from tha intersection of the ni>uth«i ty Hide Attending wine Barbara Conklln, Quart Cincinnati, Ohio Post Toasties . of Delaware Avenue with the easterly ,*lde EGGPLANT Marion Dimnell, Murinl Thompson, EXTRA LAKGE SIZE BIRDS EYE of Ontmlo Avt'iuic, HJK( In the eouthwost corner of lot numlicr Ifi, block ,t; thenrr Mnry Ruddy, Patricia McDonald, IMsUIled nnd bottled by "National Distillers'1—Tho .Distributed by (1) enaterly n\ong the southerly li(ie of Betty Wlldc nnd the leaders. At the DIstlll.TB of (ho Fourmost Bonded Hillsides of N'atlonnl DlntlllerK Products Corp. each the last mentioned lot, lfili feet 16 n tutlnt : Ainrriui—Mount Vernon, Old Overboil, Old Taylor 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 2 ••' 17° Frosted Foods 10' thence (2) southerly pnrntlel with Ontiulu close of the. discussion, refreshments and Old Gniml-Diul. ' ' Avenue, 75 feet to Lot number 20; theme were served by the hostesses' moth- MAINE GREEN MOtfNTAIN" (3) westerly, IIIOIIK said Uits. Aver. 18-20 oysters 33 Seised as the property of 1). K. O»nt|H Jilans for a card party to be held at MIRAFIORE tntr Olvib, fl corporal Ion of New Jeinoy,1 'wio Rumson hlch school Vailous MacLeay Duff's LIMA BEANS RASPBERRIES 23c FANCY taken in execution nt the suit nf Find projects of tho group were discussed, Look! Look! Mohr and to dc nold by .Including the new decorations for Italian Vermouth SCOTCH , FRESH GAUpEN WHITE SQUASH MOnUlS J. WOODMNtt, Sheriff. tho clubhouse which the members cnns PLUMS , 19c Dated March 20. loao. nLKNDK.l) AN11 nOTTLED C Carl J. Yngoda, AH'y. arn making. SO-OZ. IJOTTLK IN SCOTLAND. 3 25 (43 linen) ' flK.Oli It was also announced .that Mrj. Maryland Rye COD FILLETS ..'.„» 19c 2 • 19 Harden Crawford of Rumson la NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT making plans for a ten for those In- California Large Bunches .Estate* of Joseph H; Eustace. dctotiKcd. Reg. $3.29 $0.69 SUNTEX SWEET Notice I» hereby given that the accounts terested In the Oxford group.. Thin Baldwin Club .THHE BETTEH BLEACH of the subscriber, solo executrix of the tea will bo hold In tho near future. 89 FIFTH •• ^C Special Dinner! os la to of said deceased, will b« nmlltcit bottles CARROTS and stated by the Surrogate of tho County 2>/2 Year Old of Monmouth and reported for settlement CLEANUP WEEK, 1 lb. Cod Fillet* to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Davidson's Gin Fletschmann's Yeast 2 -. 13° Thur*duy, the eighteenth day of May, A, Cleanup work In the borough of Lucky Leaf 90 Proof 1 box Lima Beans 1). 1039, at 10:00 o'clock n. m. (Daylight NKKj. GKAIN SPIRITS ' C Having Time),, at which (imn &pi>Hrntlun Shrewsbury will bo held starting on NEW VITAMIN cake 1 box Peaches For Friday & Saturday will be mnflo, for. the allowance of rom- Monday, April 17, according to an BO rnoop 3 announcement thl*-it<'1Mrft''&3*i>r. K'3. ^™J. ui Dated March 28, A. D. 1030. Rational Biscuit Co. c Line of *-" J ARANKA OLAH. Ylvlsaker, president of the 8hrcw»- 17 Harding llond, lied Hank, N. J., bury board of health. Residents GINGER SNAPS .4 I"C Solo Executrix. aro requested to co-oporato by hav- Full $| .29 LEMON SNAPS M.V fresh Cut John R. LoAee, Eaq,, ing papers tied in bundles and rub- ij.29 CHOCOLATE SNAPS 744 Broad Street, Qt. 3 qts. $4.00 X*«w*ric, N. J.. bish placed In rccopacles and placed Something New! pkj;. FLOWERS Proctor. , In front of their premises.