AIX. tte msws «< . - ' BED 1ANK SECTIONS MB* Samnmdlnf; Tom* ToU Veaxtaefy. and vvitfebot Bias; RED BANK ONE .VOLUME LXI, NO. 49, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1939.

Lee, Florence Gall Lee, Chester Leh- Rumson Council High School mann, Denny Lingo; Charles William Coleman Pupils William Finegan Rumson X°ung Man Lube, Abraham Franklin Mason, Seven Students , School Graduates Eleanor Maaterson, Donald Mat- Is 'Syracuse Graduate Awards Contract Commencement thews; Elizabeth Matula, Louella To Give Annual Arranging Music Mauon, William Franklin Maxson, Otto Strohmenger, son »f Mr. and Receive Diplomas To Get Diplomas For Storm Sewer Jr., Lucille McGough, Lydla Mc- Mrs. Otto Strohmenger of Lafayette At Leonardo Queen, Dolores Meehan, Rita Ann Dance Recital For Glen Miller f street, Rumson, la a candidate for At Rumson School Thursday, June 15 Kelsel, Mary E. Menosky, Michael a bachelor's degree at the 68th an- nual commencement of Syracuse A. P, Thompson of Red Menosky, Charles Meyer, William : t School Orchestra to Give Meyer, John J. E. Mieloch, Robert Mabel Coleman Is Rumson Young Man university. Monday, June 3. Baker and Trustee Commencement at - • Bank Gets Job—Charge Miller, Richard S- Morgan, Frank F. Preliminary Concert Mowbray, Eugene F. Murray, Oscar Directing—Betty Huhn Among Top Notch Prizes Awarded to River Street School— Against Pazicky - Tomorrow Night Leslie Nelman, James C. Papa, Ja,n- 1 ice Eileen Parry, Grace Gloria Per- to Be Accompanist Arrangers in Country Harold Raynolds, Jr.' Baccalaureate June 11. , rone, Dorothy Lorraine Petzbld, Wil- , The RujnsOn mayor and council at liam Detwlller Rapp, Eleanor Kath- The annual class* night exercises ot The 13th annual dance recital pf William Finegan, Church street, Seven students received diplomas the regular meeting last Thursday Middletown township high school erlne Raza, Lester John Rembert, the pupils of the Mabel Coleman Rumson. and his talent for arrang- One hundred and forty-elx seniors night'awarded a contract to A. P. Charles H. Root, Gustav Saledus, at the commencement exercises, on at Red Bank high school will receive were held last night at the Leonardo school of dancing will be presented ing music ha« reached the top of Saturday afternoon at the Rumson Thompson ot Red. Bank to install a grade school auditorium. The pro- Rosemary Joan Salmon, Roy Wil- tomorrow night at the' Red Bank the muslo world as an arranger for diplomas when commencement exer- new, and larger storm sewer In the liam Schadt, Grace* Mae ' Schenck, Private school. This Is the first time cises are held Thursday night, June gram included several selections by Catholic high school auditorium at 8 Glenn Miller and his band which diplomas have been given to grad- Parmly Park section of that bor- the high school band, a trumpet solo Robert Schlemann, John Albert o'clock. Miss Betty Huhn will be opened at the Glen Island casino 15, at,8 o'clock at tho River street ough, on a bid of $8,335.80. Other Schweitzer, Melyln Herbert Seruby, uates of this school. In the gradu- school auditorium. A baccalaureate by Vaughn C. Behn and a tuba solo the accompanist for the entire pro- recently. ating class were Mary Jane Cham- Udders we're William D. Layton ot by Jack Hafner. ' Dorothy Silver, Dolly T. Simpson, gram, wltich was arranged and di- Mr. Finegan was the former lead- service will be held Sunday night, Shrewsbury, $8,(535,28; Frank Nero bers. Jessica VanRensielaer Dcs- Raymond Silvio Squitierl, Eleanor rected by Mrs. Coleman, r of the Rurnsonlans, a band June'11, at the Presbyterian church. i & Son of Bed Bank, $8,677.76; Cos- The class song was sung, and the Stryker, Marjorie Gertude Thomas, pard, Margaret Rlker Haakcll, Bar- class history was recited by Barbara The settings for the recital have which he organized and conducted. Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor, will -de- tone & Fastiggi of Newark, $8,818.- Raymond G. Toynbee, Gladys Mabel bara Durham Potts, Harold Ray- liver the sermon. Llndley Freeborn. The prophecy was been arranged by J. E. Coleman During the time the band was one nolds, Jr,, Cynthia Townley and 68; Charles J. Hesse of Belford, $9,- Tracy, E. Elizabeth Tredeau, Myrtle from the Biltmore theater at New The principal speaker for the gr«i«, 351; A. Stanley Mundy & Co. of given by Janice Eileen Parry and a of the popular bands in this locality Helen Marie Willis. The diplomas Marie Trenery, Viola Tumidaiskl, Tork. > The costumes were made by. it toured the, country for a year. uatlon exercises will be .J. Walter Woodbrldge, $9,615.50, and Thomas graduation ensemble was presented William G. Turner, Eleanor VanHou- were presented by Cheston Sim- by Vaughn, C. Behn, Louise Josephine Miss Ethel Brandon. Since that time Mr. Finegan has mons, president of the board of trus- Reeves, a member of the faculty at J. MathU of Toms River $10,956.78. ten, Emily Janett Visconi, Stanley Peddle School, Hlghtstown. The Hi Elton, Charles William Lube,' Louella Wa&isky, Emmett Walling,1 Fitz Roy The program will be as follows: gone a long way as a noted arrang- tees. Rev. Percy G. Kammerer, Notification was received froai the Maxson, William Mergner, Fitz Roy Introduction.... "Stftr.-Sptngied Banner" er. The following article appeared head of Avon Old Farm school, plomas will be presented by Harold,' county board of freeholders that Walling, Helen Virginia Walling, (Audlenea plifti* rip* and ilng) A, Hendrickson, president of the Walling and John VanKirk, Jr. Class John H. Wenzel, Helyn B. West, Jay In Metronome, a very popular mag- Avon, Connecticut, was the principal Ridge road has been taken over by gifts were distributed by Franz A. Military tup ....: ... Helen Ttylor. Pat«y ailne among musicians: speaker. board of education, who will be 10*. the county and will be maintained Maynard White, John .Williams, Jr., Johnson,, Mary Glmbrom, BUI Cook* Braun, Ellen V. Broander, Edward Mary Theresa Wilson, Elfrleda Rose Golnr Dutch—Group 1: Francli Gimbron*. "YOUR ARRANGER." The trustees' prlfce for thn pupils troduccd by Edwin C. Gllland, super-. in the future at county expense. The Lewis Davis,' Eugene Peter Gedettls, Feter Maffi. Group 2: Jant Ford, Bar- •howlng outstanding qualities in tendent of Red Bank schools. Harry road all the way to Red Bank la now Zahlmann and Henry C. Molion. bara ROM, Mary Loalu Pluio, Rait Ha- "A serious-looking lad of 22 re- Evelyn Hazel Greenfield, Leonard ..tie Callandrillo, Marilyn• Saw, Bavcrly leadership, character, scholastic C. SIcbcr, principal of the senior high part of the county highway, system. Francis Hand, Genevleve Mary Har- cently approached Tommy Dortey school, will also speak. Declaring that .democracy cannot Erghmy, Jean Hayer, Anna Haromar, with an arrangement of 'Lonesome studies and athletics, and the Bak- A resolution was adopted notifying jes, Dorothy Louise Johnson, Charles Cafrnclla Sovlero, JOB Sage, GuatdQ er trophy to the outstanding athlete Tho address of welcome will be Paul Pazicky, proprietor of a tavern stand still and that it must be ex- Ford. Group S: H«l*n Taylor. Anna Road.' It looked good to Tommy, OTTO STHtoHMENCHBR., William Lube, Muriel Matthews, Wil- tended to other areas besides the po- Booth, Betty Hancock, Mary GJmbrone, were award to Harold Raynolds, Jr. given by Slguard Thompson, presi- on Lafayette street.to appear before liam Mergner, Robert Miller, Rich- He played It over. It sounded won- litical If we are not to be deprived of Barbara Ward. Patty Johnion. Bill derful. Nearly 1,000 graduates will hear The headmaster, Harold S. Clark, dent of the graduation class. Th« the mayor and council at a special ard S. Morgan, Rosemary Joan Sal- Cook*. Group 4: Marian MePhall, Htl. made the scholastic awards and Ed- mantis oration will bo delivered, by meeting Saturday, June 3, at 5 p. m., It entirely, Rev. William B. Spofford, an Bennett, Jerry Jeroliunon * "But Tommy already had a "staff United States Senator Arthur H. mon, Charles Robert Sipe and Anne rector of Christ church, Middletown, Vandenberg of Michigan deliver the gar B, Blake, assistant headmaster, Benedict LoClccro and the receiver to answer a charge thai he violated Elizabeth Stevenson. Tap dance and Bong 1Joyce Allaire. of capable arrangers. The lad want- mado the athletic awards. the recent amendment to the bor- urged the graduates of Leonardo Twinkle Toea „ Carolina Feeeux ed a steady Job, If possible. Tommy commencement address. The bas- ot tho mantle will be George Trufcln,' Baby Up and ions JPranola Glmbrone, Tho awards were as follows; ough liquor control ordinance by ' Rudolph J. Wlnthrop directed the high school to line up ^ilth the forces alao had a good friend, Glenn Mill- calaureate sermon will be given president of tho 12-B class. The clue seeking to maintain peace and de- Bobby Patrick, Peter Mafll. ftoy*l Moaa Sunday morning by Bishop Fred- Special mention for outstanding ac- gift to tho school will bo made by keeping his tavern open after 3 a. m. high school band, which was made Acrobatic dance .... Patsy .Johnson er, who just about that time dis- complishment in music—Barbara Boyd, Councilman Louis M. ..Hague, chair- up of James Allen, Dorothy Ashwell, mocracy In his baccalaureate address Poet and Peaeant overture Mary Gaul, covered that leading an up-and- erick V. Leeto of the Methodist Audrey Shlppee. Jessica Despard. Fred Comstock. Wester Buchanan' man of the police committee, in- John Ayers, Vaughn Behn, Daniel Sunday afternoon In the grammar Charlotte Olaen, Jeasle .Thoma*. Jean coming band and making all its ar- church. Bishop Lccte was gradu- Special mention for exceptional eon- will give tho farewell address, school auditorium: VanBuaklrk, Jean Ahearn, Grace Schuy- ated from Syracuse university 60 trlbullona In tlia Held of art—Ann Willis, Tho graduates are as follows: formed the council that Policeman Blacksmith, George Bruntz, Dean ler, Ann Nolan, Marian McPhail, Mary rangements requires about 48 hours' Cjnlhln Townley. Tensey years ago this June. 1 William Zerr had found the tavern Coddlngton, Lea Coddington, Harold "Increasingly thinking people rec- work a diy. Glenn, having been Special mention for his Intensive' and Robert Wl!|lam Adams, Alfred X, Adlur, open at 4:30 a. m., May 21. If found Duncan, Stevetta Ellison, Louise El- "Parasol Pance" ...Phyllis Welntteln, around, knew that each day had Mr. Strohmenger is a candidate •peclallied study of science and the con- Vlralnla Jean Anthony. Jack Araolif, J*.' • ognize that the United States, along Connie Wain, Betty Kl.warl, Jans Ford. for a bachelor of science degree tilbutlona he has made to the science Koeella Asnmun, Robert Roger* AyerayJohii guilty Mr. Pazlcky's license may be ton, Charles Glger, Thomas Gilmour, with the rest ot the world, Is faced Patsy Johnson, Caroline Peseux, Alice only 21 hours. class—Torter HoaKlanil, Jr. Ualne, Harriet Flo names. Evelyn Both suspended or° revoked. Donald Gordon, Jack Hafner, Robert Nixon "That's why Bill Finegan Is ar- from the college of business adminis- flub-prlmary class—Honorable mention Beaman, Oharlea Edwin Beck, Vernoa Book with two dismal prospects; a major "Dense de Sombrero" .Patty Rya,n, tration. • for scholarship—-Carlos Kelly. Prlte for Dennett, Adeline Lena Binaco, Francis Boe Mayor James C. Auchincloss an- Hafner, Barbara Hamilton, Karl Hel- Joan Power, Marion Moee, Joyce Allaire, ranging for Glenn Miller today. wlg, Hazel Hurst, Raymond Irwln, 'economic collapse or war, and p hljrhest scholarship—Junes Me. Fox, Jr, den, Walter Bordluk, Walter Bos key. Nor. ' nounced that the junior mayor and slbly both. Our. economic system Alice Masaroppt > . •'You probably have heard the Primary I—Special mention for nneral ma Brlta, Weatin Robert Buchanan. XBJa. Stanley Johnson, Marian Kaney, Tap dance Marian McPhall, Helen 1 Improvement—Winston Wood, Prlte for Bunin, George Buonono, Harry Doofclu council, composed of high school stu- has ' solved the problem which Bennett. Jerry Jerotamon 1 band play stuff like "Hallelujah, dents, will manage the affair* of the Archie Kuinasaka, Charles Lube, 'Blue Skies,' 'Runnln' Wild' and 'Lit- hlnheet scholarship—Alexander Her. Burkelt. '. Louella Maxson, Howard Mallen, harassed mankind (or centuries; how Sallor'e Hornpipe Francis Gimbrone, YMCADay At Primary II—Honorable mention for Anna Louise Campbell, Elia Nola borough for one day and will con- Bobby Patrick, Peter Mam. Royal Mosi tle Brown Jug.' They're Finegan hfirn scholarship—Philip H, Jbrdan, Jr., bell. Jack Creste Caprione, Calvin. " John McKnlght, William Mergner, to produce enough to satisfy their The Blue Danube," a ballet by .Junior Dot-olJifln, fllelcken. IMse for highest duct the council meting in the even- needs. But having solved one ma- toe groupp Caroline Peseux, Alicae arrangements, and, so Is the short- Oarhart, Janet Adele Ohamberlln, _ Janet' Morford, Robert Fate, Mary 1 World's Fair •cholarshlp— ilsrlinra Boyd. Chlaravalottl, Leonard dark, Dorotfcy ing. The day set aside for control of jor problem it tfeems to have created Nixon. Bett~ " y SUwart"' , Joyc" e Allaire, ened version ,of 'Little Brown Jug, Junior I—PrUe for highest scholarship the borough by the Junior council is Phillips, Charles Pittlus, Raymond Phyllis Welnlteln, Jane Ford, Palay which Bill has arranged especially aboth Clayton, Fred 0. Comstock, Jr., Irene Richardson, Gertrude Roberts, Nel- another, how to distribute the goods Ft R J P M —Edvrurd V. Kllleen, I. Madeline Connel, Maigery Alberta, CcinovaY Thursday, June 8. Mr. Auchincloss Johnson, Fatty Bran. Joan Power, Mar- for Metronomo this month. Junior II—Special mention for high William H, Conover, Lola Bertha Cwkj suggested that the members- ot the son Roberts, Jean Robertson, Robert we can so readily create to the people ian Moss, Alice Masaroppt Next Tuesday icholnrihlp—Doris M, Holbrook. Honor- William Coiby. America Vincent PeFalio Stout, Audrey Smith, Phyllis Taft, that need them. That Is tho prob- "The Flat Foot. Flotfgle" "Bill's a Rumson, New Jersey, able mintlon for high scholarship—Ser- Frank In Donsto, Jr., Virginia Buth Doia*. council confer with the junior mem- . Betty VanDeeman product. Ho started to play drums' anno Crawford. Prlxa for highest scholar- ertr. Sblrley Rebecca Douriaas. " bers prior to the meeting for instruc- Shirley Taft, Fitz Roy Walling, Doris lem that must be solved by your gen Walts Up .. ..Jea,_ n VanBuiklrk ship—Steven H. Wood. y, hry Rt«ca eaa, Alud Acrobatic dance — ...-Alice Maaaroppt there at the age of nine, piano at Red Bank Senior Hi-Y Marl Doilcr, Carol Will*. Eckert, Harry, tions. Warburton, Corliss Warren and Ver- eratlon. In the past production arid Junior 111—Honorable mention for £stellc, Mary I/mile Ewlnjr. . , na Wilson. ' • . consumption have been.made to bal- "When Wa Do the Polka" Marilyn 11 and trumpet and clarinet at 12. scholarship—Gertrude Mortens, Katharine . Councilman James P. Bruce re- Sage, Beverly Erghmy, Barbara Rose, Song writer P«to,WendlIng used 'to Despard, Paul Lambert, Prlu for high- Alfred Fable, 1'aul Fabry, John F«M«ri ance by shipping to foreign markets Club Members to Take noti, Jr., Dorothy Margaret Ferguson, QOrl ported that repairs to the dock were Mary Louise Pluso, Jane Ford, Ross visit Pa Finegan often, and he'd al- est scholarship—Audrey B. Shlppea (name The 26th annual commencement the so-called surplus, which means, Marie Gallandrillo, Jean Hsyer, Joe on Junior scholarship shield). don Ltwrence iorbti, Jack Burr ForeyiaV . practically completed. He said that ways; suggest that Bill take up ar- Herbert Frost, Nell Anthony Oettl.. liirx exercises will be held tomorrow night the goods we do not allow our own Saga . Part in Activities Senior I—Price for highest aeholarehlp plans for an addition to the borough VTea for Two'* „ „ ranging. Finally, when Bill got —William. Arnold Wood. Elliabeth <3Ulette, Virginia Godfrles. Bead in the grade school auditorium at people to consume no matter how Francis Glmbrone, Petar Mam Jamtn M. fionoBolsky, Mildred Gordon, - hall and for alterations to, the sec- 8:30 o'clock. The high school or- through school, he thought, it might Senior II—Honorable mention for high hen Orcoley, John Irving Green, tion formerly occupied by the post- great their need. That is, the masses Skater's Walti • -Jeexie- . . Thoma_. s Tuesday, June 6, hss been desig- icholarshtp—Alexandra filelcken. Prtsa for chestra under the direction of Miss Gypsy taps ._. _ _ be a good Idea, too. So your-ar- highest acholarahlp—George H. P. Dwlght Robert lUgerman, Ellen Dale H«nd _ office, which are being prepared by are not given enough in wages and BooUi, Barbara Ward. Hele, Marn yTylnr fiimbrane,, Anna nated at tho New York World's Fair Doris Ruth HlTich, John ChltcDder Margaret Magee will give a prelim' ranger was born. (nsrne on senior scholarship shletil). man, Alice Carmen Hogrefe, Patricia, ) Elmer Pearsall, building Inspector, salaries to buy the goods they pro- Pstsy Johnson, Betty Hancock, Joyce as YMCA day. Tho highlight of Senior III—Special mention for all- inary concert from 7:55 until 8:25 Allaire, Alice. Maiaroppl, Bill Cooae ,. 'Rumson high school courses and tho program will bo tho Internation- llughei, Christine Albert* Hurley. ... are not yet ready. -This part of the o'ojqck. ,The orchestra members are duce. A* long as there were foreign around • Improvement—<7ynthlf ; t Tomiley. markets to absorb the surplus the Peach Blossoms ...... ,_ Patty Kytn private instruction by Rudolph Wln- al Firs of Friendship to be held In Honorable m*nUon for high, aeholnftlup—* Waiter Turklncton Inlay, Wit building will house the police de- Doorthy Ashwell, Vaughn Behn, Dan- Hungarian Rhapsody No. 5 (by Usit). . throp developed your arranger. Harold Baynolds, Jr. Vrtt, roc blshcet Lowe Ivins, Alma, Maej JlanniiM), • Ai. present system could work. But the Phyllis Miller, Charlotte Olsen, Jean the Cout't of Peace that evening. partment and recorder's court, and iel Blacksmith, Dean Coddlngton, Leading his own band through high icholorehlp—Helen Marie Willis. Theodora Johnson, Ina Virginia Jmea> the section now used by the police,* world has become industrialized in VsnBusklrk, Mary Gaul The program will begin at 8 p. m, John LafayetU Jones, Dorothy fts. Reglna Connolly, Harold Duncan, Rhythm toe dance ...... Marian Moss school gave him ell sorts ot valuable and conclude at 10. There will be two,changes In;the Mela Kellr. Henrjr 1. V. Sing, Jr, Je*n, which will lie converted jntp..a. con- Stevetta Ellison, Pauline- Fawcctt, recent, decades With the result that "Tha, Swiui". .._.._^«__...Urace. Schuy ler. experience, but what' gave htm his faculty - next year, Ml«a Jtlata, Bartlo Wlllle J.»eyr Ann .Blfcwbeth Xaiti, 0U»*. ference room. •" """' •'••." instead of absorbing our goods these nope dance ...... ^...T...».„,...' Alice Masaroppt The program of the evening, lit IMtkr, Harriet Frances Lewis, Vincent4a< Ada Glllesple, Constance Giowackl, Rhythm tana . Mary Oatil, Jean plethora of Ideas, nobody knows. of. New ; York will succeed Mf«. thony Ltoert, Benedict LoCecero, Marfa« Councilman J. Edward Wilson re- jack Hafner, Robert Hafner, Bar- foreign nations are themselves .seek- Ahearn, Marian MePhail, Jean VanBua- Everytlme he takes an arrangement which members of the Red Bank Oharles I* enow, the former Athona retta !>onff, Reginald Fond Lymsn. * Jr^, ported repairs had been made to the bara, Hamilton, John Herman,' Alys ing markets for their own surplus. klrk, Jessie Thomas, Mary Tansey, Ann to Miller, the band has to cut It in Senior Boys' Hi-1f club will tnko Brackett, who will move. to Phila- Helen Marie Matter, Kathleen Maria Ma*7 Avenue of Two Rivers and ihe foot Hermes, Louise Hopler, Hazel Hurst, We therefore put our so-called sur- Nolan. Charlotte Olsen halt and hand back the remains to part, will bo made up of more than delphia. Ml«s LnRcIno Gardner has er, Angela Marie Maraaclp, Monroe George. of First street. On his recommenda- plus In warehouses and when they 1,000, HI-Y boys- from all over tho Marx, Pauline Haaon, Pfeyllla B. Msthiafen, . Charles Lube, Louella Maxson, John Excerpte from the ballet."Lee Sylphldee" the brilliant Finegan with a 'Here, resigned as physical edlcatlon teach- Angelina . Mattoccla, Mary Jane' McHus)if tion the Borough engineer) George McKnlght, Henry MoUon, Robert are full we shut down our factories Prelude Jean VanBusklrk, Thyl- take this stuff and make another United States, Master of ceremonies er because of 111 health but this va- Robert Dunlap McKee, Jean. Mary Me* ; K. Allen, will prepare specifications and have a depression, with Its mil- lls Miller, Jessie Thomas. Charlotte 01. will bo Dr. Stanley High, well known Knight, Veronica Sadls McMahon, Franws Pate, Clellle Feeden, Josephine Pllt- arrangement out of it!' cancy has, not yet been filled, Mitrjorie Miller. - .[ lor resurfacing Ward lane and for nik, Raymond Richardson, Geraldlne lions of unemployed and all the mis- sen, Mary Gaul, Grace Sohuyier, Batty religious leader. A chorus of 100 Mr, and Mm. Clark will spend the VsnDeeman, Marian McPhall "Like most guys with groat crea- Conatance Charlotte Nelion, Michael • curbing on the west side of the Ave- Schoe'ssow, Norma Smith, Phyllis ery that goes along with It. In ad- Solo :...... JPhylll voices, (In costume), members of tho •ummer at Sagamore Beach on Cape Marry Nero, Emily Newman, Benedict nue of Two Rivers at the northern Taft, Ida Mae Wadsworth and Vcrna > : ,••— PhjIHs Miller i tlve minds, Bill Is a very qiilet chap. Now York city YMCA will sing. dition to the twelve million unem- Trio>—Adagi " " "o Phylli-....-..s Miller. , Jean *TI_ mnaln «n«n1/« */»,. Ww TT«%^ Cod. Before going thorn Mrs. Clark Nicosia,-Dorothy Jcannetta Nitttttgtr,. Dor. end. Patrick MeCue was appointed and Sylvia Wilson. ployed in the United States there are H There will bo folk dancing by more will attend the national convention othy Jane Norcom, Burils Oglenakr, WUq • inspector qf the storm sewer'job. Mazurk'snBuaklrka ,'. Jessie ThomaJessia e Thomas ever" , ™}>*>°he ha sspeak talkes d foenougr himh. to HOWcon- than 200 boys and girls, members of ilam John Favone, Dori* Jane Ferry, Jtot}? today, according to Professor Mark Solo ... -..Jean ViinBuiklrk fess an ambition to arrango for the of the American Association of Uni- ert Paul Reagin, William Joseph Btynolda, The matter ot compensation was left Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf of the Leon- Waltt he International Department of tho versity Women at Reno, Nevada, Raymond Frank Rice, Jcssto June BlcbarnV ' ardo Baptist church will give the In- May of Yale, at lca*t five million Entire group movies and to settle down to sym- in the hands of the road committee young people like yourselves, through 23rd Street branch, and band muslo She is president of the New Jersoy len.'Stusrt Rogers, Elizabeth A. Roll, 0e»ni for approval at the next meeting. vocation and the address of welcome Tap dance ...- Barbara Ward, Joe Ba,ee phonic music. That's a big order- furnished by the Father and Sons nette Ryerson, WHma Mary Salt, Virginia with their education, who are seek- Joyce Allaire. Alice Mazaroppl but riot too big for a guy like Fine- A. A. U. W. Angella Sampoll, Barbara >Sayre, EueiAKnr ' Councilman Francis Nary made a will be made' by Mllo Earl Schu- Tap solo ...Francis Olmbrone band of Flushing.. : macher, Jr. Other addresses will .be ing employment jvlth a dismal chance gan!" Catherine Schoock, Gertrude Ellsabetln report on the • hearing heard last of finding it. We have the machines, Tap group Helen Taylor, Anna The main address of the evening Hchrieter, Arnold Sdhwarti, Janet Seotti week at Red Bank by. the war de- given by Dorothy Harriet Behr, John Booth, Betty Hancock, Barbara Ward, Paul Seldln, Qeorge Etwood Shorao, Mar- VanKirk, Jr., .Jeannette Ellen Shar- the raw materials and the manpow- Msry Glmbrone, Patsy Johnson, Bill will be given, by Attorney General garet Jeanne Silver, Norma Marguerite partment relative to the application er to provide every family In Amer- Cooka Frank Murphy of Washington, D. Luncheon For alocum, Doris Mas Smith, Joyce Snyderl of the contractor of the new Oceanic key and Joseph R. Dlnnen. Dr. Wy- Toe solo ...... : Joan Power Little Women Maxlne Sottwell, Helen Eliiabeth Stafford. lie G.-Patc, supervising principal, and ica with a high standard ot living. Toe Polka Alice Maiaroppl C. The soloist will be Jnn Peerce, bridge for permission to close the amous tenor noloiat In tho Radio lioh Quackenbuith, £ugene Stoye, John Paul I. Redcay, principal, will pre- But Instead of doing this we seek to Jazs toe* T._ Betty VanDeeman Executive Board channel with a pontoon bridge at In- Acrobatic dance ...- '. JeSsle Thomas Plan Banquet City Muslo Hall. Street, Oharles Sutphln, Shirley Mason Tay- tervals in order to move equipment sent the class for graduation. The maintain an outworn system by ar- Rhythm tap Jean VanBuskllk lor, Siituard Thompson. Jr., Agnsa Ann , presentation ot diplomas will be made tificially creating scarcity end by The boya participating In the Fire Tlmidalskl, Gilbert Turner, Donald William and materials. A detailed account of Skrontch ; .Joyce Allaire Mrs. E. C. deViliaverde Updyke, Anthony Vaccarclll, Joseph Carret the meeting is printed elsewhere In by H. Lawrence Scott, president of subsidizing' the victims of the break- Soft Shoe ..'. High school clsse group Dinner to Be Held of Friendship will be. made' up of Vulleau, Harry VanBrunl, Jamta L. Van- this issue. the board of education. down with paltry government relief. he YMCA's in 59 different countries Ill.o. James William VnnWIckle, Esther Thursday, June 8 .Entertains Members RM» Vaughan, John Walters Wand line, Joseph R. Dlnnen is president of Democracy cannot long be main- where It Is located. Tho Fire of At the beginning of the meeting, tained by subsidizing misery. A stag- 'riendahlp is laid on an enormous Robinson Weber, Kniley M, white, Man a moment of silence was observed the graduating class and the other Woman's Guild Mrs. E. C. deViliaverde, president Alice Wlkoff, Josephine Williams, Huth officers are Milo Earl Schumacher, gering . public debt, ever mounting, Members of the Little Woman's oval shaped platform In thn Court Wllms, Roger. Wingerter, David Parry ' by the mayor and council and spec- club will hold their first annual ban- of Peace at the World's Fair. One ot the Little Silver Woman's club en- Wood, William Wylle. tators as a mark ot respect to Coun- Jr., vice president; Dorothy Harriet with Its resulting Increased taxation, Behr, treasurer, and Jeannette Ellen ha« already set up the cry In lome To Hold Party quet at Buttonwood Mnnor, Mata- housand HI-Y members In blue trou- tertained tho members of the execu- ty. Clerk Raymond L. Wyckoff, who wan, Thursday night, June 8. All wr» and whlto shirts will stand tive board at a luncheon at tho Nas- died Thursday afternoon, A letter of Sharkey, secretary. quarters • that the system can be maintained only by throwing over- new officers will be Inducted and shoulder to shoulder in a semi-cir- sau tavern, Princeton, last week. Fol- D. A. R. Executive condolence from'the council will be Students who ranked In the high- Dessert-Bridge to annual reports will' be given. cle. Before them will stnnd 60 boya, lowing luncheon tho president sent to the family. At the sugges- est fifth of the class scholastically for board our democracy, with its cher- ished freedom, in favor of a dictator- Miss Jeanne Dunnell Is' general first and second generation Ameri- hanked her board members for their Board Meets tion .of Mayor AuehincloM, the bor- the last two years are Mildred Ann Be Held June 28 chairman, assisted by Misses Edith cans, dresfled in while. They repre- co-operation during the past club ough hall flag was placed at half- Becker, Vaughn C. Behn, Franz A. ship which will keep the few In pow- er even though It.means a further Wright, Mina Davis, Florence ient nationalities from all over the year and Mrs. H. H. Coddlngton sec- Mrs. Dorman McFaddin of Long mast until after the funeral. Brauh, Ellen V. Broander, Albert The annual dessert-bridge of the Averrc, Helen Imlay, Dolores Mana-' world. Closcjl to tho lire will be Branch was recently appointed state Buchhop, P. Joseph Calciana, Jr., J. levelling down of life to the many. ond vlco president, on behalf of the Woman's guild of Trinity Episcopal han, Ann Little, Anne El»de, Caryl five boyfl speaking for the flvo con- club, expreartul appreciation of the vice chairman of historical essays Crawford Compton, Jr., Doris Ann There Is however another solution: by Mrs. J. Warren PerkinB, state not less democracy but more—de- church will be held Wednesday af- Sturgis and Jane McHugh. lncntit, native sons of their respec- president's services, Corbley, Edward.Lewis Davis, Ca- The new officers are MIBK Helen ive lands. All of these participants regent of tho New Jersey Daugh- Annual Dessert . mllle Dlgennaro,. Joseph R. Dinnen, mocracy In all areas of life, Includ- ternoon, June 28, at 1:30 o'clock, at Attending wero Mrs. A. E. Russell, the home of Mrs. Walter G. French Imlay president, Mlsa Jnnn McHugh hold torches in their bands ready to Mrs. CharlcJ! White, 'Mrs. George ters, American Revolution. This ap- Barbara Lindley Freeborn, Robert ing democracy In Industry which will ,nrst vice1 president, Miss Mac Jack- be lighted. Several hundred young pointment was announced atameet- Charles Fricdlander, Eugene Peter enable those who produce, whether on Riverside avenue, Mr«. J. Otis Ivins, Mrs. J. J. Ballln, Mrs. Allan Bridge Planned Davis \n chairman and Mr. and Mrs. son second vlco president, Miss people In various national costumes, Randall, MM. Harry R. Klngslcy, lng of the executive board of Shrews- Gedettls, Catherine Peggy Glger, workers, managers or technicians, to Wilda VanWagcncn treasurer, Miss seated on tho platform, will add bury Towno chapter, D. A. R.. Thurs- Leonard Francis Hand, Alice Marie have In wages and salaries the full W. Raymond Johnson co-chairmen. Mrs. Daniel 8, Welgand, Mrs. J. L. Aasistlng the chairman are Mrs. Elizabeth Long recording ir.crctary, olor to this picture while thousands day nt tho homo of Mrs. Harold C. Howell, Archie M. Kuinasaka, Muriel equivalent of the value ol the goods Herbert, Mrs. John Biel, Mr». Charles Hancock, Middletown township. Proceeds to Be Raymond B. Lipplncott.vMra. Harry Miss Jeanne Dunnell cnrrCBp^ondlntf }f spectators will occupy aeats fac- Allaire, Mr«. Clifford Spocrl, Mrs. J Matthews, Virginia McCabe, Made- produced." We could then produce In secretary and Mlsn Marlon Force ng the stage. Tho last chords of Mrs.'McFaddin Is chapter historian. , Given to Riverview line Elizabeth Meade, William Merg- abundance, wring our full manpower Johnson, Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mr*. 'red Dunnell, Mrs. Nelson K, Van- L. F. Whitney, Mr*. Warren Book- councilor. . he nolo preceding the ritual will Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln presided at ner, Evelyn R. Baynor, Dorothy Sax- in the process thus solving our prob- till bo ringing" In the air as Tracy dcrbeek, Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mm. ton, Milo Earl Schumacher, Jr., Jean- waiter, Mrs. Edgar V. Dcnlsc, Mrs. The guests will bn club members tho scBBlon and stated that Mr». Mrs. Harold James is general lem of unemployment, since It would and members of the club advisory Strong, general secretary of the Isidore Chester, Mrs. Frederick B, McFaddin, Mrs. Daniel B. Olson. chairman of a card party to be giv-; nette Ellen Sharkey, Charles Robert make for the full distribution of the Donald Necdhum, Mrs. Mart P. Hav- World's Alliance of the YMCA, steps Eddy, Mrs. Frank W. Biles, Mrs. J. Slpe, Anne Elizabeth Stevenson, land, Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. board, Mrs. Harry H. Coddlngton, Mrs. Emll Engle, Mrs. Harry Morr eh Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at abundance produced. It would also Mm. Allan Randall, Mrs. Harold C. orward, Harold Bostock, Mrs. Harry Isaacs, ford, Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, Mra. the home of Mrs. Ernest M. Swin- John Meredith Swackhamer, - John solve the problem of war since, as Frank Havlland, Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Cheater A. Alberts, Mrs. Emllio VanKirk, Jr., and Ruth Wlllett. Munden, Mrs. M. F. Young, Mrs. Oli- Hancock, Mm. Charles White, Mrs. Elizabeth S. KelU and Miss Eliza- gle on Vista place for the benefit we all know, it U the "Kht of all na- Wilson Smith, Mm, V. Parker Wil- Tho new YMCA building located Fanjul, Miss Anne Haslcr, Mies Flor- beth Wlllguss-will attend a ipecioj of Riverview hospital. The event, tions for foreign markets In which ver W. Stryker, Mrs. Ralph Slckels, kinson, Mrs. Frank 8turgl», Mm. n tho fair grounds near the WaBh- tnco Brown and Miss Marlon Force. D. A.R.' all-day session at Trenton' The other graduates are Mike Mr«. Jay W. Williams, Mrs. Charles which is an annual" one, Is being Adeskavitz, Marjorie . Ann Ahearn, to dispose of their so-called, surplus Daniel O. Welgnd, Mlns Anne Has- ngton statue, becomes Increasingly Wednesday, June 7. sponsored by Red Bank auxiliary. that leads to modern war. I am not Meeker, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. ler, Miss Force and tho present etter known each day when thon- Charles Alexander, Prlscilla Mae An- Charles R. Reaves, Mrs. Charles Notion. Others present were Mrs. Edwin Tickets are now on sale and may drews, Ida Marie Angley, Edward J. willing to believe that the manifest councilor, Mrs. Emilia Fanjul. andft of the people who attend tho To tho Shareholders of tho Lcon- M, Farrier, Mrs. Rachael I". Mount, be secured from any member of the Araslmovlch, Donald Edward Asay, destiny of you who are graduating Seals, Mrs. Edward Magce, Mrs. Alan World's Fair," use'It. as a meeting irdo Building and Loan Association Frost, Mrs. Francis O. WodehouSe, Final arrangement!) for trip event. Mrs. J. Ward VanDerveer, Mns. committee, Mrs. Clifford Spoerl.Mrs. James Harrison Avery, Helen Marie today la, a life maintained by a gov- will be made at a meeting of the neclneations and forms of bids, eon- tr»et» and bond for ths propewd worii, Vogue Beauty Shop National Youth. Programs have prepare* by Crlle; rlnnes!»n. Twrnahta •«- been fewer is number, in Ocean coun- liaeer. sad tmnond by the SUM Hl»h. nr Oomoilsiloner. have bxn nlea In tte ty. A notable project employing ti oltlee t( tti sild Bnrln»r st 111 But 16 White St., Red Bank/ N. J. youth Is a mosquito extermination End Av.nue, Bel ford, N. J.. tnl of Mid Sta,t« Hlftmr Coramlseiontr, Trenton. K. project at Bayehore, Toms River, In- J..' and mar be Inreeettd by proipwme volved the digging of over a mile of bidders during buiinana hours.' Bidders • Permanent Wave Specials new ditches and the laying of more wilt ke furnished with a copy of tha epeel- (IcaUons br Uie rnilneer on proper no- than half a. mile of drainage tile and tice and parmtnt of eoet ot piwsratlon. $0-00 and up pipe and the construction of catch Bide muit be made on lUndard propoiil basins. In addition to this 25,000 feet fonaa li t»e manner deiiioiated thetriln sod rs«jolr«d br the spedflcatloru wuat be of eld drainage'ditches were cleaned, encloie4 In M»le«l envelonei, bwrinc tte For real Summer comfort try a deepened and brushed. This pre/ect nuna and addreis of the Dlddsr end nane of road on outild* addrtsud to In* Town* started January 1 and was; completed •hip CommittM of. Mlddlttown Township, Baby Haircut and Permanent 'April 30. ' , Monmoutii County, H, 3,, and rauat b« ae- Since the completion of• this pro- companled by a £»rUfted ckaek for not Wave. Just the thing for. the. 1MS than t« (10) per cent ot us sjnoujt BY CONGRESSMAN ject the boys have been transferred Wd. and be delivered at th« piste and on o a new project, the construction of ths hour above R«nwi.' Tnm ittndard pro« bathing iea«6n. WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN puaal form ie attached to tie lupplanttn- 1,120 feet of bulkhead along Barne- Ury n>ee|flcatloni, coplei of wiloti wtll be gat Bay, which i* In the first stage* fumliaad on appllemtion'to ths Entintir. National IToutti Project*. of operation. By order of th« Toimililp Commltt«« of Vogue Beauty Shop^-Phone 646 Activities of the National Youth A county-wide clerical project, with H ddletown Tovnriilp. V. 3. Administration In Middlesex and a quota of 20 youths, is doing clerical FBEJE PABKEfG SPACE. Open Friday Evening Till • P. M. ' Ocean counties are revealed In a spe- ^litrman, work for social agenciei throughout HOWARD W. ROBERTS, dark. cial report lent to me by the Ad- Ocetn county. In the making Is the ' GDOROE W. BBAT, JOSEPH H. APPLffiQATE, •« T; P. KOORB, . ministrative Assistant m Newark: It establishment of a. girls' workshop, President Commodore • Vice President show* that 4W youth are employed on 11 Middlesex county projects, sponsored by Dover Township, while sixty-five boys are employed on All of the projects enumbrated in Sixty year* ago on May 26, 1879, ganiaatltm nf the club up to and In- organized were (1 per month, and thl* report indicate useful work,, for ' tan local and mthtulMtio oarimen cluding tha year 1900. They are on April 1, 1881, theye were reduced two projects In lea* populous Ocean county, A report on Monmouth coun- b« benefit' of the community, done mft and organised th« .Monmouth Kmley a, Morris, who joined the on April 1, 11)81, they were reduced by youth from 18 to 26 years old in Boat e5ub. They were Dr. Edwin olub. 63 years ago, June, 1888; George at that figure until April 1, 1928, ty projects recently wi« carried i this column. ,, a manner satisfactory to the project Jia'ld, who became the club'i 'flrst Sutton, Bl years ago, January, 1888; when they were inoreaeod to $10 per sponsor*.. It Is a fine tribute Justly etfjtaiaj Wil!l&m Plntard, the elub'« Char!** illnton, 48, years ago, April, year, . In MlddloMx. deserved by a program designed not 1893; Robert H. Vanderveer, August, flllt pMiident; William S. Sneden, Ths building of the second addi- New Brunswick Homestead, City only to occupy unemployed youth but Gtorf* V. Snedin, Ephri&m Qvem, 1893; John fl, Applegate, September, tion to our clubhoui* la of ..com- 1898; George Hance Patterson, April, Welfare Department, la the scene of to train them to be useful, well, Archibald Antonldw; Dr. Horace B. a construction program making im- equipped employees. . VanDorn, Enoch L. Cowart, Thomas 1898; George K. Allen, August, 1896; H, Applegate and William N, Worth. John H. Mount, August, 1898; Joseph provements' to the ground*, surround- FOR GRADUATION Uf. Wmiam N, Worthley !• the H. Applegate, May, 1899; Augustus ing the building, the construction ot only surviving number ot this (mall M. Mfnton, March, 1900, and Alex- a, publlo picnic grounds on a tract Over A Thousand troup that formed the nuoleui of ander B. Chambers, May, 1800. of land adjoining U, 8. Highway No, 1, the construction of rustic tables, the Monmouth Boat club completion of tennla'courts, con- T, D. Moore, vioo president; Edgar both boat olub properties to the pub. 16tih of a&ch month between the houre of )lo right ot way leading: to West struction of a small children's play- 1:00 P. M. and 4:00 P. M. See Our Windows For Suggestions. Denlse, seoreUry; , ffirneat Halt, ground, a softball diamond and a Brielle--Borough Hall, on the 11th of Front street, eaeh month between the hours of 8:00 A. treasurer, and Ferdinand L. Whlto, baseball diamond, building and In- ech. month tus MVMIston, a p«urt president of IonI . ( bctwaet n the hours of 0:00 A. M. and '4:00 BROAD EUS SILL EC tha elub, was also presented to the through misadventure. President Bray and his regatta and trees. I\ M. BANK aisembly by President Bray, In 18S1 the olub purchased from committee hnve prepared a full The construction of a park adjacent ; Lang Brunch—-Munlcltal Relief office, ST. Matthew Gregory the initial hold- lo Dalley'a PoWd In. South River em- Third avenuevenue, on the 12th of each ..montm h 168I88<6 to 1939 Among those who were called up- schedule for this summer which will littwen the hourh * ot 0:00 A. M. and 404:00 R S ings of its present boat club prop- ploys 32 youth. The' work includes, on for a few words were J. J. Fcr- erly. This was 30x100 teal, upon put the club foremost in the sailboat P. M, activities of this and of the Barl- clearing, grading, terracing, Instal- Matawan Townahlpilp—noi— Hollywool d market. nandes, Jr., president o( the Rat- which a.small clubhouse was built. K llro»dw«y. Oak Hhadei, on the flth or tan Bay Yacht Racing association lan bay district. Besides tho elubV lation of drains, construction of a Tho purchase price wan $1,000 mid bulkhead • and foot bridge, pnik 7th of each month bfrtwefn the houre of of which th« Monmouth Boat club wan financed by .the Issuing of $10 events on the rivsr here the best of 9:00 A. 1!. ami 4:0n 1'. M. Is a member; Commodore John the olub's yachts will compete In the benches and' other equipment, and Mldulrtown Towitshlp—Compton't _ Fowler's Prime Beef Sale—Fancy Quality-Delicious Flavor bonds, oil of which were purchased general lunditeaplng of the grounds. pstntp office. Railroad avenue, Belford, on Scully of the Keyport Yacht by members. , Rolltan Bay Racing association's thp 2nd or 3rd of each month pftwfen the club; Commodore R. DoV*»er Hnp« events, At Ihe South Amboy Stadium, 32 li.'ur. n 0:00 A. M. and <:00 P. M., enept of tho Fair Haven Yacht, club; At about this ttnrn. a number of Monmouth Bout dub opened its youths are constructing a concrete SaUrdftyn. Boneless Chuck Roast 27fb James Lang, president; of the club member* were Interested In lc«i summer season officially Tuesday af. field house nt the city'a athletic field, Neptune City— Municipal . Relief ofnee, Sirloin Steak lb 34c g and a few were owners ot Doroiifth Hftll, on the Oth of each month, "North Shrewsbury Rowing n«»ocla- ternoon with all classes competing. furnishing It with lockers and show- between the houre ot 6:00 A. M. and 4:00 tlon; President Thomas Irving loe boats. They wers anxious to The point season will begin Satur- ers. 1". M. Chuck Roast . . 20fb start a club, which thoy did, and Noptune Township—United Service Gro- Brown of tho INorth Shrewsbury Ice day, June 24. There will be racing A street project In Perth Amboy 1 Rib Roast H>32c Bo&t and Yacht club; Councllmrn which thoy called the North Shrews- every > Saturday afternoon at 2 employs ST youth in the construction eery ntori , 1145 Corllet avenue, Neptune, bury Ice Boat club. on the 8th of each month between the (First 6 Rib*) Cross Rib Roast .. 32fb Joseph Irwln, Thoman M. Gopslil, J. o'clock until Saturday, September 2, and erection of *9O reinforced con- houw (.(11:00 k, M. and < T. M. Albert VanSchoick, Harold S. Allen To nntslst thltt club in jGretil»K,A Vfith the club closing Its season on crete street market- posts, the repair Union Braeh-'Mlrro'e Bujtdinr. Union and Kenneth Wyckoff, utart the Monmouth Boat club sold Labor day. Special events will be nnd reconstruction ot 12,000 square avenue, on the 4th of each month between the Ice boat, club 80 feet on Ihe the hnurt of 9:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. SMOKED HAMS-Puritan Brand (bait or whole) 27t Mayor Charles R, Enslish and 1 held July *,• and on Friday, August fret of sidewalks, the construction of Wall Township; -Town Hall, l!th avenue, Councilman Harry G. DegenrlnR southern portion of the property, to- 17, there will be an Inter-club re- 9,200 aquare feet of new sidewalks New Bedford, on June 17. 1989. between were un&ble to be present and 1hrlr gether with ft rilhe-foot right of way gnlla 'id Bed Bank, a feature of the hours of 3:00 P. M. and *:0O P. M. to the rlvor for J2O0. Aa practically and laying ISO lineal feet of new FRESH JERSEY POULTRY—The Finest ! regrets were expressed' by their which will be the Lidy Allen Trophy curbing, _ ' The commodities arc delivered in councllmanlc coUeaguns.' Councllma n all members belonged to both elub* race, a championship event of the Atlantic Highlands, Belmar, Fre«- one can readily see how this camo In the district-wide cltrtc»l project, .. .. . FOWL 25e» GopnlU, who Is police commissioner Rnrltan Bay Yacht Racing associa- <« to « aha lit. tion. . nS Middlesex county youth are: em-! hold, Munslapan Township. Manes- LONG ISLAND of the borough, gave a brief talk uan 29!. concerning the' anticipated visit of In 18M tho Monmnuth. Bout club, ployeda,t clerical work Inmuniclpal 1 ' Monmouth Bnch, Oceanport, CHICKENS TURKEYS whose membernhlp hnd reached 3fiO, Ocean Township, Rumjon, South Bel- DUCKS 19! (BH to t lbf.) the King and Queen of England to mar and West Long Branch, (9 to 19 »••) Bed Bank, scheduled for Saturday derided to build an addition to the o( next week. He urged his llsti-nfra original- clubhouse building ,and lo to pay every respect possible t« our flnnriM »nme loaned 160 $20 bonds, nil nf which "war* bought by club LEGS OF LAMB Tount and 27*lb Wilflam A Plntard was atlifd to i memliers. The old slip which ex- TITLE INSURANCE umf AS rlse and take a bow R« tho »on of | tftidcl from the river shoreward to Lake Shore Roll Butter - tfc 29c FRESH SEA FOOD "the club's drat president. Mr. Mn-ithe old bulldlnii (nbonl SO feett, was DOWN Soft Crab* - - - doz. $1.25 tard ha* been an active mcrnher nt|'fllleil In to Ihe. present,bulkhcnd lini-. Potato Salad, Homemade « lb. 17c the MonmoutMonmouth Boat club for many | which liie'rciwrt the depth, ot the NEW JKRSEY'REM/rY TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY »UYS A Fillet of Sole - - tb 31c . years. Hub properly between 7IS and 80 feet. !• engaged njtcluiively in the Inmnnte of titles to ml Assorted Cold Cuts - tb 35c Butterfiih - - • - lb 12c "Charles A. Minton, who served The eo»l of" thii addition, together eitatn throughout New Jeney mil it continuing the title the club many years- as .jen-pfAry, I with the filing In the slip stid sink- {tmiraoca litieineni formerly conducted by Fidelity Union read a report concerning the' Hub's j ing of piling for fmmdntlon and Title anrl Mprtfl«Be Gusrsntr Companj-. HEINZ SPECIALS Boston Lettuce - - • head 5e prlnolpal activities over Ihe three-' hulk'henri amminted to $4,800. sli of t PACKARD Tomato Juice - - 4 cans 25c Crisp Green Bean* - 2 Its 13c score years of its history. Jli- nlio : whirh wns Ittiuklntiwi with dues at The ('ompany ia now rendering jle title service to l)Ank<>. Lima Beans, Full Pods read from newspaper rllpplnss-con-! $0 per year. •, inMirannn rnmpaniri, governmrnt.al agenciei and' other Fresh Cucumber Pickleg, Lg. Jar 17c - 3tb«27c earning tho club's neiivliles In n On July f>, 1W2, the Monmouth institutions and individuals loaning money on mortgapr an Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 It*. 27c rowing regatta on Iho Potomac in! Boat club sponsored n regatta of the September,'1881, nnd hiore recently j National Amateur Association of well at to ownrri of real rilste. * . N. B. C. Ritz Crackers, 1 tb pkg. 21c Water Cress - 2 bunche* 15c In a two-day rfRatt". held si. Ked Orsmen, wlilrh proved to be one. With the ficilitifi nC the moit ratnplete Till? I'lant in Duff'* Ginger Bread Mix, pkg. 19c Canteloupe, Large Ripe - 2 for 33c Bank in July,'1802, which wa« spon-jif the largest •vend of ila kind ever !Nf\v Jcrftcy-^maintsinrd contimioualy since 10117—and Ihe gored by the Monmouth Bunt club. |-held in this part of New Jersey. The Shredded Wheat -2 pkg.. 23c Grapefruit, Seedless 4 for 25c knowledge «nd ripcrience of recognised title ejtperu, the Mr. Mliiton's paper was n« IOIIOA-K: | rnst ot holding this regatta to the Company, li in a potltion to supply a prompt tnd efficient The Monmouth Boat, club holds a. cluh was $1,100. Lt'CKFES carton OLD GOLD title service to all those in need of the security of title rather unique position In this mm-l In 1H22. when tbn late John Ab- CHESTEBITCEU) CIGARETTES $1.19 CAMEX8 munlty. Prectleally every buelnrss' bntt Worthley coal j'ard property insurance. man In'this community has been or i wa^ offered for ssle by Matthews Royal Pudding - - - - 6 for 25c Is now a member of thl» club and no ' Urothers, who had acquired same a \ Tillf applications wilt be accepted and title doting* FROSTED FOOD SPECIALS organization ever existed where! al)orl time previous, It was pur- frill be htld at tht Monmouth County Branch 0/ficc (Chobolii«, Vanilla and BottcrMotch) Garden Fresh Peas, serve A, pkg. 21c more harmony has preyailed for the! ehnsed . jointly by the Monmnuth Atbury Pttrki n* it'*H as at ihm main ajflic* and othtr Peaches, Sliced Kfl,hrr with the rlsht NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE INSURANCE CO. Immtdittt dtliviry. Horace B. VanDorn, Enoch U Cow- of wny to the river. 1 art, Thomas H. Worthley and Wil- Tho Monmouth, Boit club has an 830 BROA.B STHEET • • • NEWARK, N. J. liam N. Worthley. Wllliim N. enviable record in that we have Packard Red Bank W«rtbley I* the only charter mem- passed,through hard times without •v. Branch Offices .^ Inc. b«t llvlngr, and he Is now an hon- a scar, while innumerable clubs hive FOWLER'S onry member of the dub. come and gflrie, A record of which A8BKRY PAHK • • • 405 MONUOE AVENtB Monmouth St. and wa have a right to be protld. Maple' Ave. BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE It may be Interesting to- know that TV-13 «,.h,.|, I'l... . KNlilkvOOU —1(1. !>•«•< >" at the presnnt tlmn Ihrre are but 11 The Initiation fee has always bann Telonhonr SSOft. BWaber* Jivjng itac<8 tbo ot- the sane. The duei of tit* club when. Red Bank — 7 Broad Street — Phone 3334-35 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1939.

and even on n Uble'th* megaphon County Clerk which he luted in directing the won More Than 75 of his farmer*. • TULIP QUEEN SHERMAN'S ' Comte De Nous Is the owner of to Found Dead "Abbaye Royale du Lyi." an hiatori Attend Rally home near Fontalnebleau In the par of which *tands the remains of In His Office beautiful 13th CenUuft Cisterclen At> Mrs. R. E. Johnson Is SLIP COVER SALE bey. In his chateau William Templi Raymond L. Wyckpff Franklin, grandion and biographe: Hostess to Delegates of Benjamin once lived. Had Held Office Leys The. audience was unanimous in de- Mrs. Russell E. Johnson of Maple claring the talk one of the most en-' avenue, district vice president of tne Than Seven Months joyable ever given before the aasoci Girls' Friendly society, entertained atlnn. :••••- at a rally for 'teen-age girls Sunday afternoon at her home. The guest County Clerk Raymond L. Wyckoff speaker was Miss Emily p. Wilson, vni found dead on the floor oJ his field secretary of the national ao- office In toe court notue a&out 8 p. m. Atlantic Township clety. » • • lut Thursday. The discovery iraa made by Andrew Bantoro and Walter The speaker, who Is tho daughter Jackson, janitors,'who were cleaning Residents Get . of a Georgia clergyman, spoke on up the building. They summoned Dr. "Youth of the Church." For the past Jacob Lewis, who pronounced him several months she has been doing dead of a. heart attack. . Verdict ^ $1300 work In the New Jersey diocese of Heady-to-put- the'Episcopal church. Rev. Charles Mr. aifd Mrs. Frank Graff, assistant to the dean of Trin- ity cathedral, Trenton, spoke briefly Murofsky Win on the youth work of the dloceae. FUBNITURE COVERS The program was arranged t>y the Circuit Court Case Highlands branch. Miss Constance Wlngerter brought greetings from nmv (jheek fitted the local Episcopal church and a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murafaky 0; short service was conducted by Key- Atlantic Township received a verdlc port and Keansburg branches. Bene- of $1,800 at the hands of a Jury in thi diction was given by Rev. Herbert For « Limited Tim*. - Circuit Court in Freehold last, week, 3. Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal Only Mr. and Mrs. Murafsky on May SO, church. 1SS7 were on a motor trip when' they We Will Take Order, on were involved in an accident. They Miss Dorothea Grlmshaw ot Eat- the Following Slip Cover had jiist left the town of Honcsdale, ontown played an accordion solo. Patterni. . Pennsylvania, a suburb of Scranton Tea was served with Mrs. Horton B. about midnight on the aforesaid day Garrison ot Red Bank.and Miss Jo- A •mill eepoait will Raaerve Yoal> when the accident occurred. Ray W. sephine Wlnans of Interlaken pour- Covtr. Until Wanted Alberty' of Maplewobd, New Jersey ing. More than 75 young people at- was traveling along the same/road tended. Among the guests were Rev. Birchwood Pattern in the opposite direction from the and Mrs. Charles J. Johnson of •nd Murafskys when he croiie'd over his Naveaink and Rev. and Mrs. Weston Colonial Pattern side of the road mud struck the E, Grimshaw of Eatontown. Girls Murafsky car. were present from Highlands. Key- (Sun and Tubfait) port, Keansburg, Navesink, Eaton- Mrs. Murafsky, as a. result of the town, Asbury Park, Long Branch Complete with 1 Daven- accident, injured her ankle and her and Trenton. port, 2 chaire and S Cueh* RAYMOND X. WYCKOFF back. She .was taken to a hospital Ion Covera. in Pennsylvania but received only WOM'TCREErV Mr. Wyckpff had pursued his reg-Qrit aid treatment and then came On Time All the Time. SLIDE OR TWIST Aak for These by Name ular duties during the day and to honie by bus; After arriving home, If you want printing done on time cepted. Patented (STA- several persons with whom he had however, Mrs. Murafsky was confined give Tho Register a trial. For over e.turt. exduiita wiih talked he appeared to be in the best 60. years Tho Register has been de- t. inchora the cntua Floraiine Pattern and Wetton to. her home for several weeks be awin a«M thata™ /iitined 10 of spirits and health. His secretary, cause of her injuries. livering printing' *hcn promised.— Ilia bottom of lha fuiniturt. Pattern Miss Folly Ash, said he spent most of Advertisement, Both residents residing in New In Solid Coiora of Gr*an, the afternoon in his office and -was In Pn-lty. blnnilf Hilda Maics Aabury Park high school ml pi. ,II<,1 Drown, Bluf, Winea. Com- Jersey, the suit was instituted In the eat y high spirits. Shortly before 5 o'clock over the colorful Asbury Park tulip festival at the Now York "World's plete: 1 davenport, S . he walked upstairs to chat with Monmouth Circuit of the "New Jer- Fair recently. She is shown above in one of the many hundreds of PKRSPlRATJON RBSIS. sey Supreme Court and the case was tWT (to bctd ind h«3 chain, B cutblon coven. Prosecutor T. Raymond Bailey, who tulip beds that dot the Jersey resort city; mini) and wain Mptlliai. U0.M said he appeared to be in unusually reached for trial last week before ' • CORD WELTED SEAMS. Ask for These by Name good spirits. County Detective Mer- Judge William A. Smith. The jury • DEEP BOX PLEATS. rltt B. Kent said that Mr. Wyckoff within a few minutes returned1 a ver- had apparently been strlcKen as he dict of $1,800 in favor of the Muraf- ATTENDS C. D. A. CONVENTION. NOTICr: iWw. you com* to tbt it«r*. l*ok tw Landlord Must Pay toallp. Tfui (urDllura, rimiabtrtti*itjlt*«iidiatuaz«na]r started across tho room to get hisskys. . • : •''•.'•' . duuipori »t Iti wtdtit point •troll th* batlr. Thtn ilk to hat. Mr. and Mrs. Murafsky were repre- Mrs. Helen Cassldy, grand regent •» iht Horo-Flt chitt In tMa Tenant For Loss of Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- stnr* ind JdwUfy rour fuml>£ Mr. Wyckoff, although his business sented by Theodore D. Parsons 01 lur*. a ihmri HI the until Red Bank. Mr. Alberty's attorneys ters of America, attended tho 17th raid*. You'll nillr b* ulititd | was in New York City where he was biennial convention of the state *lth th* ill If jou follow Ihtis A a. member of the brokerage firm of were Adler and Adler of Bayonne, Jury Rebukes Illegal ilmpJi jQiiructloju. Cranberry and company, Broadway, New Jersey, representing the Insur- court ot New Jersey, C D. A., at had a long, successful political career ance company of the defendant. Distress Proceedings tho Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, lust week. The business sessions WE RE3ER.VE THE RIGHT TO WITHDRAW THIS OFFER WITHOUT NOTICE. in Monmouth county. Last fall tie and social events were held In the resigned as director of the board of In proceedings tried before Hon. Hose room- of'the hotel. freeholders after being elected coun- William A. Smith and a. jury at the WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. ty; clerk, / •• • ' Monmouth circuit court last week, Tho • convention opened with ^ a pontifical mass at St, Nicholas' Mr. Wyckoff took an active inter- Municipal Topics Edward James, proprietor of Eddie's market at Keansburg, recovered a church. Roy. Bartholomew J. Eus^ est In the revival of the old Mon- % the New Jersey State tace, bishop of Camdcn, celebrated mouth Bayshore Improvement, asso- Leaf ue of Municipalities , judgment in tho sum of $750 against Inez R. DeTuro of'the same place, tho mass. The sermon vflgij delivered The SHERMAN SHOP inc. ciation last winter and was particu- for damages sustained by Mr: James by Rev. Martin W. . Stariton, stale Packard Red Bank, Inc. NEXT TO larly active in the organization's ef- chaplain of the C D. A. • Seventy- forts to prevent withdrawal of the when his store was illegally closed 56 Broad St. SUN BAY DRUG STOKE Red Bank, N. 'J. . Sables. up by Mrs. DeTuro. tfeven courts were represented at the Monmouth St. & Maple Ave. S. S. Sandy Hook On the steamboat convention. run between Atlantic Highlands and Since the beginning of 1938 three Mr. James, a Kcnnsburg business- telephone 3200. New York. human deaths_irom rabies have oc- man for tho past 15 years, has for At the organization's annual meet- curred in New Jersey. Last year a the past four years operated a mar- ing last Monday, Mr. Wyckoff was total of S63 dogs were found to have ket at the corner of Center avenue and. Main street, Keansburg. He and elected first vice president. been rabid, and ten cases were re- Phone A Mr. Wyckoff, a native of Matawan, ported in other animals. In' Janu- his family lived in a house belonging and a resident of Keyport for the ary of this year, 106 cases were to Mrs. DeTuro, located on Main Red Bank 544 STRAUS street. It was claimed, that the last past 29 years, would have been 52 found, which was more than the en- Mail &. Phone SALE years old June 15. ' ' .' tire 1937 record. Installment of rent on the House was j not due until March of 1938. In •Mr. Wyckoff was the second Mon- Accordingly, the State Department Order* ISA of Health directed the imposition of iplte of thlsj Sam DeTuro, husband ' mouth' county clerk to die in, office of the landlady, demanded payment Filled SALE -within the pant year. The Jate Jo- quarantine regulations in several of PLAY Minerva the North Jersey cbuntlea, where the of the rent in December, 1937, When seph McDermott died June 10, 1938, Mr. James declined to pay the rent SHETLAND after having served <0 years. He was disease was most prevalent, requiring owners to pen their dogs' or to keep until it was due, Thomas Eurncsscr SUITS succeeded by George H; Roberts, who of Keansburg, a Monmouth county was appointed by Gov. A. Harry them leashed. Adopted from a three- 2 and 3 piece aultn. Now styles month period, the regulations have constable, was employed to levy a in attractive prints. Sizes 12, to . . . These Reductions are for FLOSS Moore, and whom Mr. WyckofT de- dstrcss against Mr. James. feated for the position in the election produced such results that contin- 20. The lowest pric» of November, 1938. It was predicted uance of the order in modified form Instead of attaching the property f Mr. James located upon the in yearn for be«t in political circles that the governor for another period of 90 daya has quality yarn. All would probably rename Mr. Roberts been ordered. \ premises which had been rented, Mr. *„,..« $^ -29 Eurnesser went to Mr. James' place 10 DAYS ONLY! eoloro Including to the post. Records of the department disclose of business, attached all of his stock Pinkn, Blu««, Mr. Wyckoff entered public life at 416 persons bitten by rabid dogs last Greens and new18* year and 62 fa 1937. Animals, most- nd fixtures and closed the place Keyport In 1924 when he was elected up. Mr. James Instituted suit In tho nliadcn. 1 oz. balli. to the borough council. The follow- ly dogs, reported bitten by rabid dogs Foundation Garments Friday, June 2 to Wednesday, June 13 In 1938 numbered only 289 In 1938New Jersey Supreme Court, claim- ing year he became mayor-of that ing damages for the illegal inter- Two way stretch borough and served for. eight years. and 71 In 1937. Obviously, twice this You ndat lens wjUi We've combed the market for specially tempting values of carefully selected WRITING PAPER number were actually bitten last ference with his business by Mrs, re-inforced • abdom- I.ar»e aamrtmint. He was first elected to the board of DeTuro, and for the Injury to his inal panel. Maria merchandise in every department . freeholders in 1932 and was named year, probably many more, since all for fuller figure. $1.49 .Not« and regular dogs bitten by a rabid animal, do not reputation and good will which.fol- Sires 40 to 46. •li* D»p»r. Attrac- director by his colleagues in 1936 and lowed it. tive noxM.' again in 1938. , develop rabies. Local health authori- R * Valua to Sto 33c- The fcase was tried on Thursday The official waa one of the organi- ties reported 12,338 persons were bit' ten by'dogs in New Jersey during and Friday of last week and result- ACETATES and RAYONS zers of the Tri-Co"nty Municipal as- ed in a verdict in favor of Mr. James CORSETS Delightfully Kleinert'. Shields sociation and was a member of the 1937. • , ••'•.. ' • Plain and against Mrs. DeTurd in the sum CorsetUf, Fcird)«* and (!narania«4 In reg- 3f. O. U. A. M.- Independent Order "The greatest menace in the spread f J7S0 and costs, cot-jets. Discontinued ular nnd crcaoont Odd Fellows, the Monmouth County of rabies is the stray dog," declares modeli. .Broken ali- stylei. Sizes 2, I Mr. James" was represented by and *. Country club, a former" president of Dr. J. Lynn MahafTcy, State Health Valus to %2 ' 77c COOL pr. the Keyport Y. M. C. A., the Keyport Theodore J. Labrecquc of Parsons, Re«. 25o 20c Director. "We are hopeful the pres- Labrccquo & Bordcn, while Mr». Do- Kiwanls club, and Keyport Yacht ent restrictions may have the effect •y 1 u»» Turo was represented by Kdward F. BATISTE GOWNS club. He waa married January 22, of making 'dog owners , more con- NOVELTIES 1910, to Hattie VanMater Smith of iwiiers "uska.. . . Full cut v\\h fancy DRESSES scious of. their responsibility for the print* tn vnMet Mlrrof boiee, fillda \ Keyport. ' care and protection of their pets; to ih&des. lioltle b«el, toilet l Since his entrance into county pol- 79c water and other take precautions against their ming- Items, L&n itics, Mr. Wyckoff had been one of ling, with ownerless^ animals, or stray tlun. 79c ' the Republican party's' strongest dogs.. ' / 'I , SLIPS Valuea to .vote-getters. la the last election he -"There Is adequate municipal au- defeated Mr. Roberts by more than Purs allk and talln thority to take care of'stray dogs, for allpa. Attractively MEN'S KERCHIEFS 6,000 votes. their impounding; and destruction ptyled antl InllurrH. He was educated in the public litir.t trim in left vnhufi to #2,98 All whits llnan. humanely. The reason for non-en- rone, white and light Whlta with colored schools of Matawan and his first po- forcement Is often the public's oppo- border. Buy for blue, 88c Kather'a Day. sition was as messenger for a brok- sition. Local officials will become in- ' V.lllB *l erage house in New York. Beat yore! roods special In ymni Cool drcHHfin for flummrr In K TRIP FEATHER and colored; Values c*. FIBST" SUMMER MEETING. to Site.' 21c If dropped, drop by drop, the. acid Buy 5 far $1 will diffuse to all par'ta of the wound. LEAVES RED BANK The first meeting for (lie summer PILLOWS ,' "If the dog, is obviously mad, kill it 8:10 A. M. WASHER.PROOF of the Momnoulh County Historical without delay. Often, however, this Regular alze 21 x 27, Covered association was held in the Historical RETURNINO—lltk.ln «<.o,l „„!, tn is riot the case. 'Unless it is almost tr»in« leavliiK N. Y. We»'. 23r<( Ht., ' with funey tnulhuv proof tlck- SALE^ SHEETS Building; at Freehold last Wednesday certain the animal has r&blet, it 6:IB p. rn. a«d B:15 n. in.: Liberty Inu. Well nilcd with purl«il aufis afternoon. should not be shot at once but should St.. 1:30 p. m. and fiat i>, tn.: Nt»- chicken faathcrH, XJmltcd UtipHcite ot this Through ark. Broad Si,, 5Hi p. m. ami H:i2 Hlhcet has withstood the generosity of Mrs. be securely confined for ten daya. If t>. m. on (1Ate of naie. ' quantity. lEIlS once William Barclay Pancna of Locust, 150 wanhlngn Idl ea. the dog has rabies In the early stages, i Tim) cKtlhif r, yoarn ifit- 69c members and friends of the associa- symptoms of the disease will be seen lufftctory wia tion were privfledged to listen to a GO BY TRAIN D0ITIESTIC5 Reg. 91 qu llr few da ifl wh ch b< r AIN g, (1.29 delightful talk on "Chateaux and - * >"' « ' • '• L ' In aibrr, ipcnj and x&ft goorl Kmtlet moved. It the dog be killed too early, Home Spun Scarfs 51 x 67 Table Cloths Woven «ri'i |irlnl«if. duced by Mrs. Parabm, a friend of KltfuraH In color*, ht :'.*! uirh. Bultubls f'.r bleached eotton. the tut la likely tp be uncertain and U In iH In. long. Ml Jlroctd* raynn Bail linUh. Estrs bis mother. SFICIAL LOW FARES lirs« »lte, lieaul in.. lonK and wlda irnltur) from two to four weeks may be lost irolort are woven rufHe itnrl lla ba well made. Illustrated by beautiful colored to Now York t pr. roverlniri, pltlowi, R.r- 23c , 15c All rsmly lo h 59c slide*, a tour of the old' Chateaux re- before other, tests prove the dog ac- 25c 79c iliHin-j* mid in h#r 19c Ails any J«r«y r«iitral Tlckit gion south and south-cast of Paris tually had r«bles. Afant atout oar T^* week-sml fttff. 29c was vividly described by the speaker. "If the dog la rabid, or 1« suspected faraa. Large Bath Towels Among the historic chateaux none of being rabid," conclude* the depart- NET CURTAINS Linen Dish Towel* Solid colon with ment warning, "take tbe Pasteur Crinkle Bed Spreads Chenille Bath Sets hlurk hotdera. Soft was of more interest to the audience CWW// jJ»WJ CtBtrti Tic&tl /irrmtl fer tiddU Ojien mesh net with All linen. Bordtra uhiorfeent doubl« Full atx« 31 X 105, than the chateau where Lafayette treatment at once In addition to f-omblnjiMrjn colora. R!! , around. IUu«( yarn. 20x40. Qreaii, other precautions. This is the best umitdFKJiBt CtiUrtu uudtr U, ftdSitift^. nc.aJloued-unread, tor All headed. H«e. if- 36x2% yd) pr. Aisr> iue(,l for gl«»» Malae, .Save Ho on Ev»ry if*ni*A color.89c Fust rolum. 39c rlothn. these (lurlnn a«le, ' rolort. 69c War* 31c It.hla library with its many books,'bcr thrre la no cur« n'rter the dla- War* |I desk by the window wher« he worked rase develops." • j u HSIV (i:\mu Patre Four RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,193& »AYS AMERICM f;ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY—No. 34 OPPOSES FOREIGN WAR • „ ., ..... By^EARLE •"""'•• ' TT1HE American Public is still X overwhelmingly opposed to C FROM REGISTER FILES military participation in s foreign war," Dr. George Gallup, Director American Institute of Public ROCK OF AGES Opinion, state* in an article in the FTHOMSONJ Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The July iuue of Cosmopolitan in which he tells what Americans are think- News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment ing about. "It regards entrance into the last World War as a mistake and Visit our. display e! Aete and othat 84 per cent of the voters opposa diitioctret Rotk el A(es nemo, of Today's Readers. T sending an army or navy abroad. At riali. Altiou|h inexpensive, the* least 61 per cent favor a national have the added beauty and protso Rfty Year* Ago 1? states.' Mr.. Fortune was the son referendum before any citizen can 'MACKAYi tion of the BlncTone finish. TW of J, Thomas Fortune, a prominent be drafted to fight overseas." Rock of A|cs memorial yon (elect There were strained relations be- Brooklyn editor, who lived on West is luranued for all time. .'tween Rev. J. F. Jowitt, rector of Bergen place many years. Gallup'a findings, based on the Our complete facilities an room 1 Trinity church. Bed Bank, and cer- The old flre be)! tower- on Relief results of interviews by seven hun- —snd conmltation is welcomed. • tain member of. the parish. A pe- company's fire house on Pearl street dred American Institue of .Public tition with 54 signatures attached was to be taken down and the bell Opinion researchers who question a wu lent to Bishop John Scarbor- to be moved to the new lire house carefully selected cross section of ough, asking that Rey. Jowitt he re- , Far roar protettioa on Drummond place. George W. voters in all parts of th.d country EVERY ROCK OP ' moved. Dr. Bldgway, treasurer or Adams, known as "Steeplejack," ws« each week, indicate that the three ACES MEMORIAL th« church, said most of the peti- awarded the contract to take down main preoccupations of American BEARS THIS SEAL tioners were atheists, Quakers or the bell. minds at the present are: war or the etched ia the Moat, non-communicants. The rural mail route between threat of war and what the United ,'The Sea Bright commissioners ap- Colt's Neck and Scobeyvllle was dis- States ought to do to protect itself pointed a new board of health. Those continued and the Scobeyvllle post- from embroilment in foreign diffl. on the board were William H. Brehm office abolished. Arrangements were culties; unemployment and inse- and p. Hall Packer, three years; R. made to have mall delivered In that curity, a hangover from the depres- P. Blair and Winfleld White, two section by rural carrier through the sion which wiped out jobs, Assets yean, and E. 3. Nesbltt, one year. Freehold postofllce. and savings of millions of families; The Keyport milk-men were sell- Elwood Magee gave up his quar- the New Deal and the future politi- ing milk at six cents a quart. cal course of this country. "Uncle" Richard Applegate was ters in the Henry Conover store at Branch Monument Co., Inc. Llncroft and took up his home with There is a strong revival of inter- building an addition to-his house on est in European affairs, Gallup goes Ave. & Wall St., West Long Branch Maple avenue. , his brother, William A. Magee at Everett. on to s«y and s growing sentiment .. The population of Keyport was Brown & Kthgsland of Keansburg toward giving all possible aid short Telephone Long Branch'3567 1,529, showing an Increase during sold a plot on Carr svenue at that of military participation, to Eng- Represented by the put 'three years of 196, andplace to William Nellie of Jersey land and France. This reaction has CEOBGE HUGHES — AIXAN MaclEOD there were 836 - children of school City, who planned to erect* a. dwel- rapidly gamed ground with the age. • ling at once for his own occupancy progress of the Nazi regime in Ger- The drying room of Root & Dlb-and to erect a building In which many. Americans regard the growth beo'a mill,.which had recently been he proposed to operate an Ice cream of Nazi and Fascist ideologies as a burned, w«i being replaced by a. parlor. threat to all democratic nations. Drlclc structure about ten leet from They fear that if tha Eomc-Bcrlin th« Jnlil. *s Mrs. J. A. Ely of Beacon Beach, near Keansburg, was planning to axis should succeed in defeating Keyport ytang men gathered in leave for Hongkong, China, to Join Britain and France, the United Crowds at prominent places along States would be the next 6bject of WAGNER'S her husband, who was a professor tiie street Sunday afternoons to In a college sit that place. invasion. A small per- cent of the" watob. the pretty girls go past, but voters interviewed said they would 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK the pretty girls didn't like It. Rev. James A. Reynolds, pastor of St. James' Catholic church, died af like to sell food and armaments to - • The steamer Monmouth made Its ter a sickness of six weeks, due to these nations for strictly economic first.Sunday trip to Atlantic Hlgh- gastritis. He had been In Red Bank Church at Fairton reasons. • FANCY LEGS - lands with eight passengers' aboard. 28 years and during that time SlOB The most important trend in the A.petition had been circulated the 000 had been spent by his parish- Nearly 250 years ago a group of pioneers from of which erected a brick church, at Cedarville. One field of domestic politics is the rapid &ty previous asking the borough, loners on a new. church and other Connecticut and Long Island settled in Cumber- of the early pastors was the Rev. Ethan Osborn, return to favor of the Republican GENUINE the Cltltens, the Southern railroad party. A recent Instituto report parish Improvements. land County at what is now known as Fahrton. A who came from Connecticut in 1788 on horse? Smoked Calas ' and others to prevent the running shows that flfty-one per cent of the SHORT SHANK of the Sunday boat, but U had few Mrs, Belle By ram, daughter of. log church was built about the year 1690 at New back and served the congregation for two genera- people would liko to see a Republi- LAMB signer*. Frank Rogers of Washington street, England Cross Roads and this served until 1717 tions. He died at the age of 99 and is burictl in the can president in 1940. Three men 1 and Samuel Van Vort Dutcher of when a frame church was built. In 1780 the "Old named as most likely candidates by A lot of young thieves and villains Arlington were married at the church yard adjoining. The church may be reached broke the locks from stable doors Stone Church" was built, one mile to the south. In Republican voters are: Thomas E. bride's home by Rev. J. C. Lord, via Bridgcton by taking the road to. Bivalve: Dewey of New York, Senator Arthur at Naveslnk and released several 1838 the congregation divided into two groups, one lb WrsM, which ran In every direc- Anna and Louise Dutcher of Orange, Ntw Jtrity Council, Statt llouft. Trtnlon H. Vandenbcrg of Michigan arid tion,; doing much damage and put-nieces of the groom, warn the "flower Senator Robert H. Taft of Ohio. lb girls and the only attendants. Pro- Dewey is the leading chdice.. ting .their owners to'much trouble. fessor Harold K. Allstrom played (Cellophane 'Wrapped) The hoodlums also went Into a the we°ddlng • march. After the cere- ittan's garden and pulled up his lima mony there was a wedding recep- throwing contest at Celtic .Park, Honor Roll TOWNSEND CLUB MEETING. An International building club will beana. tion and dinner. Tho couple went Long Island, and received a set of shortly be opened In London's ex- QUALITY BEEF FANCY . ' There was a foot race by lantern on a two week*' trip to Louisville, 2G pieces of solid silverware as his Catholic School A slate wide meeting of Townsend clusive Park Lane district. It will tight at Chapel Hill between John Niagara Falls and Buffalo. prize, clubs will be held at the Asbury Park provide a social rendezvous for ar- StMton and George Buller. The dis- Harry Loder of Highlands caught chitects, real estate agents, survey- Thomas Morris, a' Civil war vet- Following are the honor and at- high school auditorium, Lake avenue, CHUCK COTTAGE tance was 100 yards, and Stanton a fish hook In the forefinger ot his tendance rolla of Red Bank Catholic Aabury Park, Sunday afternoon, Juno ors, builders, merchants and others " give his opponent two yards start eran and a former chief of police of right hand whlla fishing from tho Red Bank, died in the Soldiers' home grammar school for the term ending 4, at 3 o'clock. The' guest speaker HAMS Stanton won by IB yards and re- steamboat dock at that place. The In May: • will be Colonel Ralph D. Horton. Tho ROAST ceived the stakes—13, which be ex- a*. Ksarny In his 78th year. Mr. hook was out out by Dr. James J Morris served In IS battlea In t FlKt vrade—Attandanct. Anthony Dlan* program Includes a sound educational pended In David Bennett'* store for Rowland. oaunano,.Franda Conklln, Jamea Gill, l'aul picture featuring . Dr. Frances E. cigars, etc. The Judges 'were David Civil war, among them, being the The first annual concert of the HlnUlmann, John O'Nell, Anthony Sole, AUTO LOANS Battle of Gettysburg. George Sullivan, Mario Trlmboll, Vincent Towtuscnd, founder, and Louis C. If you need tnontty tern us. W* will ft .Bennett, John Maxson and Keyport Concert orchestra was glvon Maraiclo. John Keenan, (lloria 'Giulio, Sllva, tax_expe-rt' from Hawaii. •dvtncB you money on your car. If lb Charles Conover. William Fletcher Sorey of Hill at the Surf theater at that place Terem Healy, Marilyn I.ltlle. Ethel Ann it Ik not paid (or we will reflnaBM It lb . The Christian Endeavor society side, near Atlantic Highlands, died Members of the orchestra were Morvan, Tarsia Valtl, May, jloylan. •nd give you cash. 29* The road to better and bigger busi- of; ttfe Red Bank Baptist church suddenly ol apoplexy. He was 71 Grace Whltlock, Chester A. Arthur, Second grade—Scholastic, Jnmoa Urlf. ness leads through The Register's ad- GENERAL CREDIT CO., {Cellophane Wrapped) years old, a member of the Confed- nn, Bobert Sullivan, Katihryn Il, Ilar- 67 Broad St., Tel. 2234. Red Bank gave an entertainment in the church Ezron Walling, Merrltt Warwick, bnra Clark. Mary Jane Coyne, Pauline vertising columns.—Advertisement. at which 450 persons were present. erate army and served during the Gustan Volckcr, Walter B. Cherry, Domsal, Atlaen firant, Maureen O'Brien, The performers were Misses Cod- war as a captain In Wheeler's divis- Louis Fish, Justus Camp, Nellie Re- Marian Paris, Patricia. Price, (lancy Quirk, ion. , ..,-.... •• j : ...... • Margaret .Shea, Mary Jane Woreh: at dfa&ton, Kittle Evans, Carrie Mc- gan, William F. Kckhart, Lestei tendaace, . WHUl"n Cross. Edward Da)y, Guire, Mamie Mount and Cora Rob- ' Mrs. Adela Wlederholt, wife of Al- Martin, Joseph V. Brower and Thom- William Dowd, Anthony Kontann. Thomai arts, Mrs. W. A, Mestayer and Ru-fred C. wlederholt of Shrewsbury, as Davron. Franoeloonl, James flrl/Iln, Itenft Kntin, died at Ann May hospital following Joiaph Madur*. Bernard NlooletU, Jnmui dolph Malchow, Graduates to receive their diplo- Tanner, Fred Walton, Mary Abbatemnrco ,. Mr. and Mrs. F. Blanchl Tomp- an operation. She was a daughter mas -from the Shrewsbury school In Kathryn Iletta, Joan Demiuey. Fnullni Mns, who were spending the sum-of Elizabeth and William H. Brow- June were Theresa Corbett, Ray- Dom>al, Susie Dillon, Alleen (irant, Anno er and was n native of Holmdel. Hammar, no«« Mary Mustlllo, Ann mer with Mrs. Tompklns' > father, mond Tllton, Grace Bowne, Thomas O'Drfan. Marian P»rl«, Nancy Quirk, Mil. James Hubbard'of Mlddletown town- The children of Vanderburg hon- McCormlck,. Miriam Parsons, Claris- drtd Sttaro, Margaret Shea, Veronica If you're a "tank-patter". ship, gave an afternoon tea patty ored the memory of Michael Field, sa Johnson and Josephine Kearns Stubbi. . a Vanderburg man who was killed Third B grade)—Scholastic, Charles Dm- In celebration of their daughter ry; attendance, Gharleii Drury, John Cralk . Madeline's birthday. Among those by the British while defending hit Richard .Wallace. Mildred Ablmn-mor, ,1 present were Mary Louise Eentz, home after the Battle of Monmouth Joyea Oalloway, Dorothy Cuslck, Fatrlcla Save if out Lalage Burui, Frank BUnn, Frank in 1778, by having appropriate ex- Mlknrskl. ercises at his grave, ' Surgeon's Lounge Third A Brade—Scholastic, liosa lllnn- Borden, Joile and Willie Conover mniio. Theresa tiarruto.'Kuth Newmnn •nd Maggie and Etuloy Morris. Florence VnnBrunt Brown, daugh- Patricia Quljley, Francla Crlne. Jiutuh L^fburrow."for 15 ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weed Hl|itelmanu, John Kyan: attendance, John At Long Branch Conklln. Frederick Cook. FrnncU Cilnc. years proprietor of the Columbia Brown of nlverMdo avenue, gave a I^wli Dorlck, Joaeph Hlntelmmin. Koboit hotel at Eatontown, died ot heart May patty to 30 of her young Hawkins, >lapleona Lucia, John Mnlonvy, friends. Virginia Grattan, daugh- Is Redecorated William O'Snlllvan, Anthony Trlnodo, disease. He was'ST years old. Fallx Delia VeMChla, Klleen . Aleiander, A sociable was held at the resi- ter of Frank O. Grattan, was queen Therein llnrrulo, Huth Newman,"Franca dence of W. E. Morris ot Eaton- of the May. Music for tho march Monmouth Memorial Sole. ' , town. Those present wero Misses around the May polo was furnlshoil Fourth srrada—Scholastic. Brnost Co<«»n. by Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. uciih' Kellenyl, Ellinlictli Carton, Vera Smock, Boyd, Mary Hullck, Jennie Improvement Gift M«ckt, Alice Kenney, Vli-jrlnla Sloynn: At- Hall, Annie Lufburrow, John Mar- Charles Sullivan. tendance, Jamea Annarella, Itoy Ilcttf, The dwelling owned by Rlchaiil Itohert (loldalierry, John McKeon, Daniel tin, Ch&rles Cortlcs, Henry Hullck . of Rumson Auxiliary O'llern, "Elisabtth Carton. Mary Elisabeth and Herman Hullck. Connor and occupied by Rlehanl Oostello, Mary (ialaul, Vcra. IKckt, Allca H. Wilbur Maynurd, Jr., of Key- ApplcgnU, near Swimming rlvci', wns Kennfy, Phllomena Maraodo, Elliabflh Ma- port took a position as bookkeeper completely destroyed. by ilro caused The jnugcon'a lounge adjoining tho dura, Virginia Sloyan. by ft defective flue. Fifth Krade—Scholastic, John'.Ilnnnon, In Brooklyn. operating rooms ha* Jiutt been re- Pater Fleming, DolorM Comar, Mnry Ter. FrarJk VanBrakle -was a govern- Mayor John M. Corlles of Ruin- opened at Monmouth Memorial hos- >«» Oonklln, Kancy Ihne, I*nore McCtuhc ment Inspector on -one of the mudson,- Charles W. Jones ot Red Bank pital, following extensive redecorat- Elllabeth McCue, Joiephlnt Odonharh: lit and A. Y. Prlnglc of Katontown tendonce, Jainia Blrntlnfthani, Roy Crotch, • ,o ovenlng given to the hospital by the Rumson Conklln, Josophlna Domsal, Louise Cettin, Ferry i. Napier's hat factory in Vanry Ihne, Eileen McNeil. Mswaret HI. Newark. songs were sung by Miss Laurie niixllinry. korakl, Knore Mrnulre. Kathleen Sulli- Miss Verne Kent and Morrell Moore! van,'Mary Taylor, Maniarflt Vanllnint. Myron L. Campbell of Llttlo Sil- Tho lounge provides comfortable SUthjirrade—Scholastic. Ueoltrcy Dob- ' Twenty-Five Years Ago ver was engaged to piny with the ind private c|uartei# for surgenns be. n. Kenneth Drury, Raytnond Fagan, ween operations, where they cnli loi-ge Il»nkln«. Anne Bannan, Mary The First National Bank of Red Cranberry Brass band at n celebra- Jncic IlnJin, Itl(« Slattcry, Margaret Ily- .Bank, which was established In 1864, tion nt Jacobstown. lold consultations or awnit the prep, Inml: att«ndance, Domlnio Accira, Bruce Walter Anderson or Tlnton FallB nations that precede nn operation. Amlerion. John Arnone. Uharlea Ilolln, discontinued business, it having been The redecorating and refurnishing of Thomas Cauldy, Douglas Cralk. Geoffrey taken over by the Red Bank Trust received a gol'il metlnl- for the ex- Dobson, Kenneth .Ilrury, Raymond Faaan, company. The trust company opened cellent showing made toy him In a this room marks the successful com- Arthuv Font, Dnnlel r.nul. r,cnr«6 CHf- motorcycle race In New York state. pletion of the Himison Auxiliary's flths, raul Hammer, (taoiite Ranklna, John business in its new .model building moat ambitious project for which this Oborn«, William Oborne, John O'Shca, at Broad and Wallace streets on the Claude F. Jones, station agent at group of women have given benefit Charles Paris, Stanley Patterson, EilB'ne site formerly occupied by tho Red Keanaburg, riled after a ahort. Ill- Italelirh, John Ruddy, Jnmen shrn. Jamva parties for over a year. Thompson; Carol Raymond, John ttcgnn, Bank Presbyterian church. The ness. Mary nianramano, Bllsahelh Curley, ' building Was the last word In bank- . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ft. Smith of Mrs. Harold Goetschius of Rum-Mary Jane Bohr,. Catherine Pow.l. Antotn- Ing Institutions* and was thrown Fair Hav«n wore forced to swim ion, t.< president of the auxiliary. Oth- •tie Wtrllo, Ell^i Hyland. Mart-arel Hv- Make this easy 'V offlcet-B are Mia. Charles E. Moral- land. Nancy Hi.lvty. Julia Knlfnti, Ma'r- open for public Inspection, Folks ashore when their motor lunch Karet MarVeaub, Juan O'Karte. Joyce came from miles around to see the struck a sand bar near Portaupeck er of Fair Haven and Mr«; Everett •Menltt, Anita Peylnn, Patricia Kyan, liita 1,086 more beautiful structure. anil sunk. Allen nnd Mm. Albert NlcUcrer of Slatlery, Dorothy Sulphln. Ell,ahelh Ann TAP TEST! Members of Ciraco Methodist Frank and George Ynrnall ot Bel- Ilumson. Auxlllnry members Include Roswett. Jersey Central families PROVED church of Red Bank attended a re- ford caught a sturgeon tvelghlns Mrs. Cheater Aumnck,' Mlas Adele Sev.nth.sr.d.—Scholastic. Mary Heckt, Bauer, Mm. Henry Bauer, Mrs. Rob- atrlcla Rohrey, Marlon Drake: atlenii- ception to their pastor and his wife, nearly 300 pounds In their pound ance. KuH«ne Atvator. John lllanramano. the low cost last year! Kev. and Mrs. J. C. Lord, at the nets. The fish contnined nearly 40 in Cherry, Mn. Charles. Dlxon, Mn. Thomaa Boylan, Alfred Dowd, William thurch parsonage. During the even- pounds pf roe, which sold for ?2 a Irthtir Dolhy, Mr*. Fred rinnorty, IXvyer, William Koch, DlnaMo r«n Flaming, Amu MM •Huches for GAS used. This sensational offer is for a short Kror.t street entertained «. group of Scouts In tho village, and they were '.'"""r,"."""' lil"rtl> '""on. I'atllrlu Hud.' vice and SAVE friends on the occasion of/her birth- playing ra scries of games for the ill. Dolorts Shea, Hosemary Sols: at. time only. Get further^details today.' day. , Miss Elliabeth Chambers nf Widow Jjotett Insurance Suit. tendance. Thomns r,,,lck. John Alvalor, Check ih» Low Coif-60-Ooy FREE Trial rhnmplnnshtp of Fair Haven. Al- Peter noldsberty. ltohert Hammer, Ed' .Bed Bank and Joseph Lareno of fred Marcellus mid James Hemming Mrs. Otsalo Carrodo of Long SiVti.McDo,nou«h' Henry O'llern. Henry proves automatic GAS water heating New York" won prizcB at hearts. were the. battery for one nine and Branch lost her ault agalnat the ylckham, Dorothy ArrowamlUi. Dorothy When you decide to buy iealjr, Anna Maa HushM. Ruth Kcnhv coitt lets than makeshift*. The Roadside hotel at Tlnton Joseph Naulty anil .Stephen Lang Metropolitan insurance company to :lorla Layton. Dorothy Ifalone. Thriixa' Falls, owned by Mrs..Jennie Dennis, were the battery for the other team. ollect double, Indemnity for the, 'alenilrano, Jean Falttrtnn, 'Mary Heln, AS LITTLE AS 6c A DAY •was bought by William P, Story of TJio Fair.-Haven Volunteer Fire lentil of her husband, Salvlno. who "atrlrla Ruddy, Dolores She«. Freehold for SIO.OOO. company -was planning n celebration ia» killed by a train In August, 1036, 1 Miss Rachel Osbovn of Bridge oyi n ak tlIa 1 pays'for the equipment! \ of Its tenth birthday.. Edward lien- n the claim th/it the death wma «c- m ^l '2 ° " Pofl" * money avenue, a teacher In the Shrewsbury drlcknon and John Mulvlhlll were Identnl, James W. Caney, a rail- wlllnn Th« Rtglnttr.—Advert l.iemtnt avenue school, was" home on account In-charge of the :celehr«tlon. oad employee, tpstillfd that he saw ' of illness and her .class was taught Jiiiw Hotn *d Georgrgee W. Cook, Carrndo turn and look lit the train in shifts by Helen Grause, Pearl W. both of Ihmison, Joined the Neptune at)d jump in' front of It. The case JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Worden and Gladys Shropshire, encampment of Odd. Fellows of Red as tiled at Freehold la*t week. members of the' senior clnaa of'ihe Hank. ; L. W. Lancaster Bid Bank high school. A »orle« of Decoration day sports Civil Engineer and A testimonial benefit for Mrs. wua being arrunii&il by tho mumiu«- Wuimin Kalla Through Window, SPECIAL GAS BATE FOR AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATING AND REFRIGERATION • parry Harwell, professionally known ment of the Omivd View luitel at Mtaa KIBIC Edlck of Mnuasi|utui Surveyor Your Go* Company, Telephone Bed Bank WOO as Mario' Sylvester, was bejng ar- Fair Haven..The events were to taka SDBVXYS • rtwtNNiNQ ranged by a number of her friends wan seriously Injured Saturday when place, on the hotel grounds. Arthur- •h« fell through a window «t her In appreciation of her' fine" work on A. Smlthwas* nolectod as referee and STUDOTITBAI. DESIGN the stage. the general committee was com- mme. Tw«nty-(lvo. stltch*» ware , Frederick F. Fortune, a graduate posed »f Harry c. Miller, Charles l«ken in her forearm «t Kltklri ho«- BU»l Belnforoed OoncreU Tune In On The of the Red Bank high school, grad- Murphy, Joseph, Hayes and Arthur plt«l to atop the flow of blood from BUlXniNflS • DA5IS uated from Western Tennessee col-! G. Williams. a. severed aitery. Membora of the. JUge and received hlii diploma which Manaaquan flrat aid aquad had au- . W Batttn BOSHI, . -„, . . , . — John j. Qiilnn nt Brldgn tvpnue pll#d a Inurnlquet hffor* Mill Edlck "WOMAN'S FORUM" entitled him to .practice medicine In finishenished s. closlo e jieeond'ldln a diaciu WM taken to the hospital, Fair Haven. N. J. with MARTHA MOORE, WCAP 11:45 A. M. Daily Except Sunday

f. .•.:''. RED BANK EEG1STER, JUNE 1,1939. Pae ET BEADY FOK THE ENEMY. hone and 2.8 acetate extractives or a derrls spray used In liquid form, June 1 Is not too early to be pre- two pounds of the finely ground FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Our Royal Visitors Like To Be Just Folks— pared for the numerous insects that derrls root containing four per cent effect moet ot our vegetable crops, rotenone mixed with 30 gallons of EED BANK. NF.W JEBSOT according to Ellwood Douglass, water. Or, we might use our old .. Cordially Invites You ana Your Friends to Attend • But Of Course They Must Think Of Their Job 'ounty Agricultural agent. We list frUnd, magnesium arscnato one ome of tho moro inyiortant Insects, pound to CO gallons of water, or nd -while it Is not possible to give one of the commercial materials FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Mailed recommendations for the which may be easier to scciiro than '"•-"..'• ON • ' :6ntrQl of each. Wi do offer some. the above mentioned materials. lUggestlons, Among the most PAULA.HARSCH.C.S.B. 'rult worm, the tomato horn worm, to 40 pounds per acre or a liquid Ot Toleilo,' Ohio mcumber beetle, Mexican bean beo- spray Is effective. There have been 5 A Memter of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the le and European corn borer. Instances -where the sold bug liaa First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts The agents are glad to report that destroyed large areas of sweet po- some of tho above mentioned insects tatoes. • A. liquid spray of avnermte. ELKS' AUDITORIUM, can he prevented, or controlled 100 Bf lead 2H pounds to BO gallons of per cent; others, materially checked, water will taka c&re of this Insect BROAD STREET AT PINCKNEY ROAD spraying or dusting applications very effectively, or dust by mixing: ire taken carp of In time. one part of arscnato of lead to six SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4th, 1939 For example, tho Mexican bean parts of lime or flour. > At 3:10 F. M.,,Daylight Saving lime Betle Is of littlo trouble tf wo ap- Don't forget, s, stitch In time ly derrls dust containing ,Q8 rote- saves nine.i .

II EXCLUSIVE; WITH »UH W» ^aw UBOU

UU*| 6 DOUBLE-SIZE PRINTS AT NO EXTRA COST triii* yetar M«vlar alae aetailves ani \ neehr* aeuilt.tlis prMs a< M estra Met te yau. Ma«e «• li»lirli< U IVaa Ur|e rADILMI *a»er thai Mint Mil all PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED BV GRADUATE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS wHhoul La Bret Uela Traa» Mai*. Spacfalt $1.00 EASTMAN 54 Broad Street *}$**S>* BABY BROWNIE CAMKRA. Ht» fc.a.lll. aiWil. Taaeasasimeleu ' pin.™ Vm in nia. lay mast kex ' I aUtwniralrtnaarrlm ...,t ^a»"«*j7j^«l

Her Majesty, Queen Elliabeth His Majesty, King; George VI By William McGaffln spun tastes In Innumerable ways. 1 Have Old Friends In. son. (AP Feature Service Writer) When they ascended the throne old Their majesties never have been Gray fox Is her favorite fur, blue friends began to address them as what you would call society people. her .favorite color and pearls her London—There's a small town "sir" and "ma'am"—but not lor long. Now, of course, they do Iot8. of favorite jewels. quality about Bert and Betty Wind- "What's wrong with 'Bert' and 'Bet- "must" entertaining, but, following The queen uses rouge, lipstick and sor that Is likely to warm the heart ty'?" their majesties wanted to that old pattern as closely aa.ihoy eyeshade lightly, and has a perma- of America when they go calling this knpw. • can, they eet aside one or two nights nent wave in her long, dark hair. June. Strip them ot royalty's trap- a. week to have old friends to the She uses a natural shade of nail pol- pings, and you have an unpreten- He Breakfasts American. palace for dinner and a private ish and has never plucked her heavy tious couple who like nothing better On week-ends at Windsor they pre- movie. ' eyebrows. than to drop In on the neighbors for fer to stay at the royal lodge lather than the castle. % Both enjoy good conversation, at Two Million, "And Worth It." a quiet chat which the queen.is especially adept. This, of course, is Impossible while On state occasions their majesttis The king plays tennis and golf Both dance well, the king prefer- and shoots, often as the guest or they're "on duty" as king and queen offer a. fancy French menu, but for ring a foxtrot, the queen a waltz. ot England. But when they get their everyday meals they relish host of J. P. Morgan. His Majesty under-done beef, over-boiled Brussels Elizabeth buys all-British clothes also fishes, but probably his favorite away for their annual vacation In and Is getting to ~bc something of a Scotland they • visit the villagers, sprouts and other typically English sport is horseback riding. fare. . style setter, even though her sister- The queen Is said to be as good whom they call by their first names, in-law, -Marina, tho Ducjiasa of and lead an informal life that would But their diet Isn't all English. at fishing as he and she goes hunt- The king has an American breakfast Kent, usually takes top honors with ing occasionally, but only as a spec- have made some* of their noble pre- h« French chic. ; decessors gasp. -—orange juice, toast and coffee':— tator. Hers are the more lady-like while the queen's weakness is a huge George, however, is the tailors' recreations—playing the piano and swa=^ Not "Smart-Set" Type. Scottish tea of weight-producing despair. Tailors tried to build him harp and doing needle work, Most Englishmen like the picture scones and jam. : • up after brother Edward left, but Both have the British passion for of simplicity such details build, al- The queen Is a good cook and she gave It up as a bad job. long walks, both enjoy reading. His though edltlcs brand their majesties keeps the menus balanced and easily The queen's wardrobe problem Is taste runs to newspapers and thrill- as dull and colorless. digestable. The king has had to complicated because she Is rather ers: hers to newspapers, novels and King George VI, who's -43, and watch his diet ever since the World short and plump. That is one rea- biographies. Queen Elizabeth, 3$, certainly aren't war, when he underwent an opera- son she favors loose, three-quarter Ordinarily they arise at 7:30, work the type to flt In, say, with the In- tion for duodenal ulcer. He never length coats usually trimmed with from 9 to 5:30,or 6 (the queen using ternational smart set. They spend drinks anything stronger • than a fur, and two-piece suits. a portable typewriter for her cor a deal of time on their two daugh- weak whiskey and soda and his Helps Her Pick Hats. rcspondencc) and retire at 10:30. ters—Pricess Elizabeth, 13,iWho may favorite.nightcap Is hot milk or co- She is fond of halo hats (which They get -more than $2,000,000 a succeed her father on the throne, coa—a habit he acquired In his naVy the king helps her choose) because year—and In the opinion of the aver- and Princess Margaret Rose, 8. - dayt. The queen sips a. glass of wine they give her- height. She wears age Englishman earn every penny of Their majesties reflect their home- and smokes occasionally. high-heeled shoes for the same rea- It.

WBRB PROGRAMS. 7:00—Program, Air Conditioned Training potatoes. This question hag also County Women School. hecn foremost in the minds of the 7;15—Educational Feature. s^BI^S Support Betting The programs are an follows; 7:30—Hit Tunen. farmers In the state, Including fruit (1210 Kiloejclea). < 7:45—Travel Talk. • growers, poultrymen, vegetable grow- The Women's Democratic club of A. M. Thursday, June 1. " 8:00—Besume. ers, etc. At these meetings the po- 6:00.—Rev. Rahner, Ve«i»era. »•% Monmouth conty went on record Sat- tato growers will havo an oppor- 5:30—American Family. urday as favoring passage of the 6:45—Hollywood Swine Club. TOTATO MEETINGS. tunity to hear direct from some of horse race betting legalizing amend- 6:00—Concert £xcerpls. the other commodity groups what ment to the state constitution at the 6:l$—Current Events, "Advertising and Merchandising they havo accomplished. In addi- referendum June 20, «:30—Where to go. Carter. Theater, Tuit- tion, considerable time will be spent Ings, Training School, Cuprolold, the New Jersey Potato," will be the The club, guest of the Women's City. subject discussed at a meeting to be in the development of the most prac- . Democratic club of Belmar, met at 6:45—WtA Huaicale. held at Allentown at the high school tical potato advertising program. It =i^IgM the latter's Ninth avenue clubrooms 7:00—Resume,- at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Juno 6. Other Is expected that several hundred A. M. Friday, June 2, Monmouth county potato growers in that borough and heard Assembly- «:00—Good Murnmic to Vnu. Central Jersey potato meetings will woman Teresa Maloney of Hudson, 9:15—Hollywood Swine Club. be held at Cranbury June 2 and at will attend these meetings. sponsor of the racing bill, speak in 8:30—"The New Mrs." Hlghtstown on Juno 5. ' . its behalf. . 9:45—Morning Rhythms. Supported by Merchant*. 10:00—Ijouise Powers' Program, The State Potato association, In The Hudson assemblywoman told 10:30.—Woman's Hour, Tustingg, Cuproloid, cooperation with numerous individ- The Red Bank Register Is sup- the meeting th6b New Jersey's tourist Carter, Powers, City, Training uals In the county have been dis- ported bv . local as well as out-of- . -, School. town business men.' Advertisements business would' benefit by tl,000,000 10:4s—Moment ttuiicale. . . .J cussing for some time ways and appearing rcEUlarlv tell the story,— dally in the event racing 1* legalized. 11.00—Resume. . , l means of advertising New Jersey Advertisement. "Tourists who will be attracted to P, M. New Jersey following legalizing of 3:30—Musicale. 4:00—Fads and Faahloni. - parl-uiutuel wagering on horse races, 4:86—alums Coat Honey - * - will leave behind them a 'golden trail' 4:45—Church ot the Air. HBStKSEl which will stimulate, employment and 5:00—Hspplness Village. Expediency hat it* place but never 5:30—Children's Hour. business In general," Miss Maloney 6:00—A. * P. A at the expense of moral principle. said. 6:01—Moment Muiicale. She cited figures which she said 6;14—Theater Attraction!. fi;16—Current .Event*. showed how the tourist- dollar would 6:30—Training School. stimulate the Nesv Jersey resort bus- 6 :S1—Dinner Music. • NATION WIDE iness. The speaker was introduced 7:00—Powers. ' 7:01—Concert Gems. ACCIDENT SERVICE by Katherine Elkus White. Red ,7:15^CimMy Sports. Bank, and the meeting Was conduct- 7:30—Tip Top Music. ed by Mrs. Rosa. Bergen, county pres- 7:45—Air Conditioned Training School Program. ident. Reports of publicity, welfare, 8:00—Hone Philosopher. legislation and social chairmen were 8:15—Front PsKe Drama, SELECTED RISKS. INDEMNITY COMPANY received. 8:30—Melodic Interlude. SAVE ON SUMMER NEEDS JELLY DROPS 8:45-*Pbiloaophy Forum. Miniature size orango illces tnd Miss White announced the regional 0:00—Radio Concert Tour. conference for Democratic women to 9:30—Ave Maria Hour. Automobile - Liability - Compensation tender gum drops, sprinlcled be conducted June 15 and 16 at the 10:00—MIMIC by Request. IO:<5—Birthday Club. with pure lujar. Anorted Roosevelt hotel, New York, Speak- 11:15—Reaume. INSURANCE fruit juice and ers will Include Mrs. Franklin D. P. M. S.mrJsr. June 3. (ia.vori. Roosevelt, Vice President John Gar- 5:00—Interesting People. ner and Miss Frances Perkins, sec- fi:80—Jungle Jim. Activities Centered in Rural Areas retary of labor. fi:44—Training; School, f,:(5—WBEB Camera Club. Class Presents Program. 6:00—Cuprolold. 6:01—Air Conditioned Training School Home Office: Central Jersey Claim Ofllcei The Women's Democratic Ijunch- Program, Branch vllle, 32 E. Hanover St., eon club will sponsor a card party 6:1S—Current Events. New Jersey Trenton, N. J. and fashion show at the Chantlcler, «:30—Hollywood Swing Club. :46—Bongs at Eventide. MUburn, next Saturday. ? :Q0—Pleasant Week-End. Members of the adult education A. M. Monday, Jun I. school of Manasquan under the di- 9:00—Morning Serenade. 9:15—Hollywood Swing Club, rection of Mrs. Frieda Scbadt, pre- 9'AO—Shopping Guide, Carter, City. Tust- sented an entertainment program. Ing. Training School, Federal The program included: Hiss Mary Cuproloid. ' MOHT CAIXS Murphy, aolo; skit, "The Jangles." S:45—Zekei Manners. 10:00— Loulae. Powrra' Program. 24 Hour Service Sea Bright 29 Mrs. Lucille Wagner and Edward Re- 10:30—Concert. gan; solo, Mrs, Mabel Heulltt; piano 10:15—A Call-To Armi, Datlonal Tuber- solo, Mrs. Mae Parent monologue; tuli»l« League. Mrs. James Silver! "comic O. P. R. 11:JB—Eesume. P. M. A" with Miss Murphy, Mr». Ruth 7:00—Current Zvtnit. Murphy, Mrs, Heulltt and Mr«, 1 ;1S—County Sport• lUvleW, Fuel Oil '&' Kerosene 7:J0-rCh»mber ot 4>mnieree. Schadt. .. • - •, • 7:4&^—Rhythm.Ensftinbt*. More than 100 persons, represent- B-.00—Dream Feddler, ' CIGARS ' ing the following clubs, were present: 8:1S—CoDcert Echoes. "J« ee*-*^*! Uwe. Shore Democratic club, Regular 8:S8—Training; School. Complete Oil Burner Installation, $150. famous eaaliM '« aN »:S1—Drama. AlllH aaa) MttrtCT Democratic organization, .Jefferson 8:46—Ponm Wa Love. Buth Kills. Alliante club, all of this city; Avon 9:»0—Resume. Democratic club, Belmar, Bradley P. M. Tuesday. J«ne ». Beach, Deal -Democratic club, Tbom- 4:30«-Rsdln Band Wagon. K ;rtb—Vespers, Rev. BrooHa. «j Jefferson club, both of Keansburg; 5:1 S—B«tt»r Muslr., ' » in Keyport, Matawan, Middletowri, Red ISiJO—Cocktail VarleU... 5:45—International ftrnr. Klmbtll Smith Bank, Shrewsbury »nd Neptune Stflo—Hollywood Swlnr "Club. township. 8:15—Carter. HILL «!ie—Current Kventa, Refreshments were served by the tiSt—Whetf to go. TusUnga, Training host club In charge ot Mrs. Sarah School. Cuproiold, City, Monmoutb. Ferrugsrrlo, assisted by Mrs. Jane «:4t^-Con«rt Oeni. Frajcli, Mrs Carl W. Bobxoeder, Gasoline Company Miss Dorothy U Schroeder and Miss P. M, Wa4aaadajTf JBM T. GOLF CIOARETTC H»—^Hev. Jonnaton, Vespers. TOBACCO Irene Manuttl. 5[SO—Tralnliur School. The next meeting; will be June 2* 5:31—Amerkatr Kantlly. rHONt! BALLS mm, at the Hotel ha. Relne, Bradley &]•&—i)r«r the Tea Xupa. Free Burner Service Atlantic Highlands 338 «:••—Hollywood Swing Onb. 365 3.LXV Bract). A health program will be I:**— Wherr to go, l'ow'r>. CMr. Tu>t- pfi^sented nn the topic ot "Prtvtn- tng«, raitrr, Cuprolold, tioa ot XuberculMi*." «:J4—Variety. , . . Six RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 1.1989. •\ eph McDermott died June Id' ot last year after serving served, their neutrality during the eo«t« him money In taxes and brings 40 years as clerk, and Raymond L, Wyckoff of Keyport, war—the Scandinavian countries— no return, even in satisfaction. McCampbell Will D BANK REGISTER who was elected to succeed the late Mr, McDermott, Holland and Switzerland. There ought to be some way of get- ESTABLISHED 1878 died suddenly at hi* office last Thursday. He had served Editorial Views The other artificial stimulant for tins; at owner* of such property and The ABC's of only six months, after being* elected by a 6,000 major- war is the ceaseless propaganda that requiring them to keep it in some Answer Economics goes on here from British and ' THOMAS IBVTNG BBOWN ity over his opponent, George H. Robert*, for Mr. Mc- kind of order, even if their own pride French sources. doe* not force them to do it. Usually Economics Editor »nd Publisher Dermott'a unexpired term. ' eirry The American people want noth- it isn't that the cost is lo peat, it is Teacher's Quiz The large vote received by Mr. Wyckoff was an in- the inlorHnuat of tb« lbtiittr.) ing to do with this European real- a case of neglect. JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor , (ffca optaiena «H>msa4 to this «olonn dication "of the esteem in which he was held by Men- estate filching. They are being We suggest tbat each owner of Answers Will Appear M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor mouth county residents'. His popularity was due In large SQUALUS. ltigh-pressurad by Administration such a lot who read* this constitute pseudo-Idealists and British and FREDERIC S. HAIES, Managing Editor part to his faithful and efficient service* as councilman himself a committee of one to see As Special Articles in - I By Theron MeCampbell. Whatever, the defect in man or French press agents for Imperialism that his particular piece Is put in or- and mayor of Keyport and" director of the board of machine that brought disaster to the and Socialism, masked a* "democ- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. submarine Squalui, the events which der and kept *d clean as possible. His Weekly Column freeholders, which positions lie held prior to his elec- racies." 1 Then, perhaps the Influence will puree* and hejpfnl amwen to Member National Editorial A*»ocl*tlon. tion as county clerk. He entered politic* in 1924 when followed added a bright chapter in The Scandinavian countries have the history of human heroism and spread and other* will be led by ex questions put by student* of econom- Member New Utter Pro** Association. he was elected to the Keyport borough council. He was today, a* Senator Borah points out, ample or be shamed into doing like- For some - time past former As- ies requires a common agreement on competence. "a national policy." semblyman Tberon UoCampbell of Member Monmontt Oqaatr Ft— a°b' active In civic and fraternal circles. He was a member wise'.—Greenwich (Conn.) Press. the basic principles underlying tha of the brokerage firm' of Granberry ana: Company, New for the Mtll-pottuned seaman who That policy is "neutrality." Holmdel has been writingg;; « free branch of economics being discussed. Member Tbe American hw Halt Century Clnb swung shut the bulkhead door, Let us have a declaration of Iso- lanclan e columl n ttot ThThe Register Let us, therefore, agre* that we wish York, having worked his way up from a messenger weekly, which thereby saving the lives of 32 ship- lation, for the American people have PEACE—THE FIBST OF GLORIES i appearing to perfect and perpetuate the capi- mates, for the commander whose on the editorial page; Mr. McCamp- MEMBER THE A880CUTED PBESS said: ' MC tallftie system under a democratic Mr. WyckofT* friends, associates and acquaintances quiet bravery pre»«rved morale 1 Memorial Day, instituted in the bell has turned over to us the fol- Tho Associated Press la •xclualvely entitled to Un We are not going: over there—and form of government. Thi* being 1 were shocked to learn of his sudden death. The citizens among the Imprisoned men, for the teeming times of the reconstruction, lowing- letter received from George me for republlcatlon of all news dl«patche« eredlted,t« they shall not come over here!, true we must agree to accept th* of the county have lost a faithful and conscientious pub- crew which waited with aerene cour- That Is our people's policy.—New to honor the brave men who died in W. Strauss, economies class teacher tt or not otherwise credited lo this paper and alia thi of the Red Bank high school: basio principle* of unlimited free- lic official, whose services will be greatly missed. The age and for the men who designed Tork Journal-American^ , ' the Civil war, has come to be a day local new* published therein. " ' •_ the equipment used in the rescue of tribute to the dead of all wars, dom and unrestrained competition Register extends its. heartfelt sympathy to Mr. Wyckoft"* Senior High School, within the frame work of organized there Is glory aplenty. All acquit- and, in addition, serves to center pub- Harding Road, Ths B«d Ban* Reglitar aunmn no snanclsl ra»paaalMUU*i family in their bereavement. ted themselves as befits gallant men. ANYTHING BtiT THAT! lic interest more intently upon the :. Red Bank, N. J. society. Right here we begin to set f*f tVposrwhlcal errors In ad.arUsaa.anu hot will reprint It wag a heartening demonstration little band of aged men who survive May ». 1939, up Socialism on the .theory that th* Sat part of an aatmtittirunt -o whleo th, tnesrathleal tma Cherished among the many legends iHeors. AaVarUiata will pleas* notify thi matiMemant Inna- of the superb training; ot the navy's «s the final human links) between the Mr. Theron, MeCampoell, . • interests of the whole-art of more diatalr of anj erroi waleo may occur personnel and the Ingenuity of its of the Spanish-American people of present day and a tragic, but heroic, Holmdel, N. J. . Importance than the Interest* of in- New Mexico Is the etory of San Tat- I scientists. But above all, honor Is past. ,• • • Dear Sir: " dividuals. Socialism says might Horn due men who die for their country dro. ' . - ;„ A Wotqan Says This Is Few who fought at Appomatox, at We are writing;" concerning your makes right, that the minority must and men "who risk their 1 lives for It seems that Ban Tsldro was plow- Gettysburg, the Wilderness or Bull article entitled "The A B Ca of •erve the majority, even unto slav- wlo submit tlw cMsmunieatlona or artlelea burins tbefr respae. others. ' - Ing his garden one Spring day, when Closed Bhop," which appeared In ery. Democracy requires that the U« samas. The Bad Bank bgiitar Intlua anj ona who so retained and for this reason we suggest that a more fer operators and 110,164 retailers, Including 2,096 who ination and drawn from Unclaimed devour your Corn from the top and 1 •een but one day of war, you would bank accounts, However, the Senate ties of foreign merchants; to develop mistaken policies all forms of gov- appropriate designation be given the new span when own gas and oil filling stations, 1,610 with department plague of cutworms to eat its roots." pray to Almighty God that you would Industries; necessary for defense store* and Mi who sill hardware, Implement* and has yet to approve this relief bill. ernments began to tax production It Is completed. ... \ "That doesn't .frighten me," an- never see such a thing again," And purposes in case ot war; to .protect for the support of soclallatlc'servlces. wagons, Another 70,231 may or.may not own their The New Jersey legislature has swered Ysidro, turning his plow and from the lips ot the vanquished Na- the American farmer from the com- Here at Hed Bank we have two bridges.. One Is petition ot forelgna products to de- The decline and collapse of business, called Hubbard's bridge, the other the Cooper's bridge/ own business, like milliners, banker* and brokers. Wom- been In session since January 11, starting back. "I've had plagues be- poleon came this final Judgment: with it* army of unemployed and en, real estate agtnt* have grown to 31,767 and adver- hemming and hawing over ways fe^ and with fires and hoeing and 'Peace is the first of necessities and rive some of the necessary revenue Both are named after old families in this section. Would to support government front tariff? impoverishment ot the owners of tising agents to B,*M. and means to raise money for re- hard work, I've saved my corn. You the first of glories;"—Maple Shade Our protective tariff results In farms, hone* and small business ' h aof be well to call the. Oceanic span after an old lief. It has proposed and voted till the Lord I'll see Him tomorrow," (N. J.) Progress. higher prices, which higher prices fallowed. The depression was tore- family of that section, say the Hartshorne family, whose "But," said the woman who furnished these sta- down one scheme after another— And so the third angel flew away. make our higher' American, wage told by economists, and now they large holding* border one of the approaches to the tistics, "a woman'* chance to rise to head of a bull- new taxes, bond Issues, diversion of Ban Ysldro had plowed several fur- scale possible. Cut tariffs and price* foretell the future of. business. brtdgeT nets In competition with men Is slim because she Is funds, etc. it ha* staged a slow-mo- rows before the fourth messenger THE MASTER. DBrVER. will drop, if- prices drop, wage* hampered by a premonition of failure. Too few wom- tion performance disheartening to glided to earth. mutt follow, to the disadvantage of Or why couldn't (he bridge be named after a his- all who know that better leadership "I can drive a car faster than any the industrial worker and the America will never know the torical figure In keeping with the trend of the times? en art -pioneer*. They are more prono to look for a "The Lord Isn't going to argue any body. I can slide pait a fellow go- farmer, , degree of prosperity and growth it n Trenton would get swift and In- more," the angel announced, flapping We have the George Washington bridge, the Lincoln safe job and a regular pay envelope." ° telligent aotloon. But something Ing 50 miles an hour and never get We have always understood that experienced, la the past century, his wings hard to keep up with the prior to the-year 1900, unless it re- tunnel, etc., connecting New York and New Jersey. Whatever may be his atatus ai home, man con- does move, In the IMS fiscal year hit by the guy coming the other a monopoly through a -patent or stubborn plowman. "He simply said way. Never had even a bump In copyright was desirable because it turns to tree trade and free labor. Why not a suitable cognomen for the span connect- tinue* to be bo** In the business world, for a while tt the state's payroll incre»««d from that If you-don't come with me right 118,000,000 to $22,123,000.—New Tork my fender. provided Incentive to develop our That means the removal of tariff ing Rumson and Mlddletown? ' least. • , • away, He'll send yo a bad neighbor," country. What substitute would you Buh. "Nobody can beat me driving, laws and the elimination of the Instantly San Ysldro stopped his recommend for the monopoly en- closed shop by labor unions. Th* eitheth r for speed or skill. If. you Joyed by the telephone company mule and wrapped the reins around can go 70 miles an hour my old which would keep the advantage* low prices for agricultural products the plow handle. For the first time and, the lack 'of employment in BEEF HASH. boat can do 71 or whatever I ask. and eliminate the disadvantages ot there was tear in his eyes. "Each cop has my number, but the present system? private Industry Is, therefore, due to A, Case of the Blind Leading U. S. Housing Authority The fuss that's been made ot the "A bad neighbor!" hsShouted. "No, they all. are afraid ot me. They get Undoubtedly the farmers are un- socialism and not to democracy. Th* President's defense of the American no! . I can stand hot winds and out of my way, Never had a ticket der paid today, compared to Indus- Socialists are in control of govern- the Blind to a Day of Happiness. Could Encourage Rebuilding. Navy'* purchase ot Argentine canned droughts, locusts and cutworms—I trial workers, but, M it not likely ment generally la America and for In my life. The man doesn't come that .this condition la being cor- best turn* out to bo funny. Every- can stand anything but a bad neigh- bi h can writrite my that reason business Is sinking and The New Jersey Blind MonVaMoclstlon Is planning . The National Association of Real Estate (Board* b bor. I'll go with you right now."— big enough who rected by farmers leaving, the farm* will continue to sink for some years an outing Friday of next week for blind children from where In the cow country President ticket. and going to industry, thereby in- lleves a change is needed in the direction of activity Rooaevelt wai criticised for daring The Rotarlan Magazine. to come. Another general smash various parts of the state at Camp Hap*nesa at Leon- of the United States Housing Authority, which up to "What's more, they all got my creasing the supply of industrial may be expected within the next to suggest that the domestic product name and license number, but I labor, causing the price to fall and ardo. About 260 sightless children will be gathered In the present Is engaging ttielf in the building of govern- was Inferior. Yet the cattle states decreasing agricultural labor, event- few year» and .there Is not much never get a summons. ually causing its price to rise? chance for a turn for th* better be- busses and transported to the camp for a full day's plc- ment housing. Men ready to enlUt their personal effort themselves eat Argentine canned MONBIOUTH COUNTY NEEDS A "You ought to see me drive. .1 and fortunes In working out our homing problem feel beef! Can we expect better government fore 1950. This Is on the assumption nle. Toys will be distributed as well as Ice cream, cake, PARK. . can steer with one hand, reach out and government services for less that the voters of America will come sods, pop, mUk, etc. that the present dlirectlon of the Housing Authority is Of course, there's a 'reason, and, ami tap Pop, Mom and. the kiddles money? You suggest halt as much to realize that tariff walls and you've guMsed it; It'* the packers. Monmouth country's rural areas , Everything within reason Is being done to make the wrong In It* fundamentals, We agree that this gr,eat on the shoulder and still stop on as i9 paid at present. When private Glased shop unions, also the social- As good beef as you could possibly are becoming more attractive every Industry pays as hltfh as 1330,000 i day a red letter occasion tor the handicapped young- new national Authority has too many fine potentialities day with the approach of summer, the gas. • istic .services which absorb profits,, And la* produced on the Western "Maybe I'll be seeing some of you year for executive ability, can we sters. To make the undertaking even more unusual, !• to. be allowed to become discredited and eventually to so much so that each week-end finds expect capable workers to remain in mutt* be replaced by free trade ranges, but' the packers don't can Memorial day. throughout the world, by free labor the fact that-it, Is being financed by blind members of be abandoned, many who express the hope that some the lower-peylnjr government Jobs? that kind of beef; It is too valuable. "You can tell me from the siren Is it true that tbe high colt of our o produce wealth when and wher* the association, who are aelt'supporting. They use only stringy old cow* for time In the not too distant future a At a time when there Is a shortage of homes and portion of Its rolling woodland will on my car. It starts off like a cry government is in part the bill for it will, and by a Just system of tax- Pamp Happiness 1* entirely supported by blind men when real estate needs all help possible from the gov- canning, say the cow punchers; and of death agony and winds up soft the benefits of a, democracy? ation. so, when the West has need to eat be set aside for a county park. and Its purpose la to provide some measure of pleas- ernment the following suggestion* from Herbert U. Nel- like folks crying over loved ones Who are the Socialists who con- corned beet, which Isn't often,,It Looking ahead, It Is entirely prob- they lost. trol America? Do you mean tbe New son, executive vice president of the National Association able that continued development of It is well that tbe people form ure and profit for tho blind, who gather from vsrloui turns to the Argentine product. Cor- "My number helpful to us who- kowtow to span order. A trip around tho town The, Register. important Industry In America, that we feel that they nevertheless should bo complimented the demands and policies of other Is a special treat thes» days. Red Bank, N. J. of Building tor home* and business. for, the measures that they are taking to insure the safe nations. The "Y" Player* of the Asbury It li true that high taxation and . And then, every once In a while, Attention of Mr. Brown. passage of.our distinguished guests through town, and During the World war not onlp did you come upon a vacant lot or field, Park Y. M. H-•-. A- .- an,d ,Y. . W„ . ,H ,_.. A,, high costs of building now keeps the Scandinavian countries preserve which has had no attention. It may Dear Sirs: who wcere e enthusiastically acclaimed mtiltona of good workman out the handling of the expected thousands, as well an to their neutrality for four years prac- see. to it that all c.ourtcalca In the power of the borough Every once In a while we, read nhout n group of be In the heart of an attractive resi- Aa publicity chairman of the for theielr successful production of lha'„, Jtjbm% ntt |a Soellll,,m. tically on the Held of battle but so dence area. It may be on one of the Thursday Morning Choral, I wish to Arthur Kober hit, "Having Wonder- to grant are extended them. . school klda getting a trip to Washington.. What a way did little Holland and Switzerland. to disillusion American Youth! town's main streets. The weeds have thank the Register and Miss Fray fur Time," last January, will make! Labor BUM ••always reccing! Its) We hope that the Brltlah monarchs and the Pres- Armed for a defensive peace they already grown to high proportions, for their co-operation In reporting another appearance at the Asbury ahsu-s of the wealth created and aJ- did not take aides, That proves In- while lait year's dead ones still stand. ths news ot the Choral, and for the ident and Mrs. Roosevelt will stop long enough at Red -generous apace given to our publi- Park high school In another success-|w»y* win.. Competition among em- Bank to be properly received by our o|Jlcla!« and w conl«>tably that • we can do 3,000 It la littered with all kind* of ir&sh. (ul comedy. The vehicle will be the ployars compels them to bid up milfs away what th«a« European city. It was appreciated by all of trust that the balance of their journey will be a safe If there arc any trees on it Ihe our membership- humorous farce by the currently, wages to the highest point that their nations did three miles away from chances are the lot has been a refuge and pleasant one. • ' An Ohlodtrial was postponed because a woman Juror With best wishes for the continued popular George Abbott and John'profits will allow them to pay. As gave hlrth to twins. Which reaffirms th« old belief warring countries. for tramp*, »ucces« of your paperj I am, Cecil Holm. "Three Men on a Horse,".soon «s the prices of goods reach that one of the wowA'a toughest jobs U to get out of Our "taking sldea" trfday—or to- V«ry truly'youra, which waa held over for a second a point which prevents goods being Somellmea It Is the property of an --••••• bought by consumers the makers of Jury duty. morrow—In Ihe overseas m«ss Is Mrs. John F. Trtid«*u, year on Broadway. It will be pre- purely an artificial work-out. ahaentei owner whose conscience Publicity Chairman, T. M. O. sented June 8 and 7. th* goods must either reduce wag** We sre> the victims of nn Adminis- doe*' not bather him because he Is or stop production. If labor unions Morimouth County Loses tration that ha* set out to follow not called upon to look at It day af- r*fus* to reduce wages the factory One-fourth of all tn* families to mult elose. And that Is how th* the fatal road of Woodrow Wilson ter day. But often It Isn't. Some- A pparaohute. Jumper who was kill- a Faithful Public Official. times tlie, owner \lves nearby and t O hahdd a«nt a teletle- the United Bute* produced M P«r.latooP umpn, destroyed ttbbe Jobs for While war worry Irioreasas, Milwaukeeans are sing- •r-that U% to make "Ihe world safe ed at AuRUstaARta, cent of all the children, the Bureau , , For the accond time within Vy«r the county'.clerk for democracy," when there are no ktepa his own home and grounds in gram to his father that morning: say- manV( mAny m llloni ot Ing: "The Yanks are coming." Tha city plays host to ing, "I'm going to (five up barnstorm- of Agricultural Economics reported I of Monmouth county ha* been claimed by death. Jos- longer any democracies in Europe apple-pic order but regards the va- the dental convention this summer. except those very countries that pre- cant lot a* aaUpcolld which oply Inj attex the show Wda> early in 1»», . ' - *, iAwwert nortlnond next BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE.l. 1939. Pa ad in the fall. The month of Septcm arise. Special speakers and the ber will be a month of getting und'ir' like. way. Early in September I want to At the time you called our present Annual Meeting Of hold a retreat, with all the officers pastor word must have come of the church, to plan in detail the through to Dr. Goodall that your THE ECONOMY OLYMPIC OF THE YEAR! work of the year. I trust that we pastor was a driver. I cannot Iftv may have 100% of all the officers agine how he ever got that idea. To and teachers and all others vitally this bit of news Dr. Goodall made The Baptist Church interested in the progress of the this reply: "He should be told that church. The. last week of the month he cannot drive the people .of the will be given over to a personal visi- First Baptist church of Red Bank." tation of all the members of. the No one had to tell me that, for I church under the supervision of the learned very soon that it was not Pastor's Report For Past Three deacons and the group leaders' or- necessary. I learned that you could ganization. The purpose of this visi- be led. So I am here to lead. You tation Is to prepare the church for will never be asked to do anything Months Received—697 Members loyalty month during October. that your pastor is not willing to do. The memuers of the church will be The Lord leads beside the still Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor ot church program came into being. asked to sign cards pledging them- waters of meditation and prayer; the Bed Bank Baptist. church for From the lips of many have come selves to 'attend 'the various ser- your pastor leads outi where there words of commendation for this lit- is work to be done and he prays i the past three months, submitted a vices of. the church. It is hoped that everyone will help do it report at the annual meeting'of the tle weekly help. Let it be known that this will bring back into the that, as long as it fills a need it will fold many who have wandered congregation of the church last be printed each and every week for away. With the,successful carrying THE SENTIMENT IN SONG week. He stated that 21 new mem- your enjoyment and inspiration. , through of this visitation and the A church soloist whoso beautiful bers had oeen enrolled during that In one very definite respect you follow-up through October we will voice has brought comfort and cheer time, that a new order of- service nave a very old-fashioned minister have our work under way at the be- to thousands in our city writes to had been established for Sunday who still bellevea that a minister ginning of the fall. say: "I sang a new song recently mornings, that attendance had in- can only know his people If he keeps In vital touch with them. He has, With the i approach of the fall that to pleased the congregation creased and that, a radio program, therefore made many calls on the work much work and a great deal that many asked for copies of it. It known as "The Highway Church of sick, the shut-Ins and the well of ot effort will be made to launch a Is not on sale as yet and I am send- the Air," had been inaugurated the congregation. It was his ambi- young people's program. There is ing you a copy to use If you care to." over station WBRB. tion and goal to contact all mem- a great need for much work at this bers of the* church by thto time but point and effort will be made tp es- Here it is: . The meeting was attended by 110 tablish a fine vouriK people's organ- We go this way but once. persons. A covered dish luncheon many things, of which you are Oh. Hesrt of Mine. aware, made this impossible. This ization. We will feel free to ask Then why not mak« th« iourney well (•was served, The hostesses were will be done Just as rapidly as pos- for. help when we need it. worthwhile. Mrs. Charles Hammell, Mrs: A. C, sible. The Wednesday evening fellow- And Kive to those who travel with us. Beck, lira. Elizabeth Magee, Mrs. Tour pastor's heart has been made ship hour can and will be made so K helpline hand, a word ot cheer,, a smile. Warren Minton, Mrs. Stewart Cook, interesting- and inspirational that W«-go this wsy but once. glad as he has looked out over fine you will feel that you cannot afford Ah, never more can we coma back along Mrs. Katnerine Methot, Mrs. "Ger- congregations of people every Sun to miss. This hour should be the The e-elf-aama way. trude Wood, Mrs. "William C. 'Belth, day. ft is interesting to note thai To get more out of life, undo the wrong, high spot of the week. May I make Or spesk love's words, we knew. Mrs. B. S. Hilton, Miss Ida Orover 3,341 people have attended the 14 J services which have been held in the one suggestion. Ask people to at- But did not aay, and Miss Grace Belth. Mrs. A. W, auditorium of the church since tend this mid-week hour as you ask W« KO this wsy but once, VanNostrand and Mrs. Joseph S. March 1. This is an average of 232 folks to attend the services Sunday. Oh, Msart of Mine. Harrison were co-chairmen in charge Talk up the mid-week service. A folks for each service. This repn goal of 75 should not be too high of the arrangements for the dinner. sents a greater percentage than the for us to reach this first year. B. S. Hilton, moderator, presided usual . 20%' reported by mos churches. During the month of Aprl The Communion services will have Drive Launched at the business session at which the 1,843 people attended the seven ser- RS the central theme the 23 Psalm. various reports of the year's work vices. In this fact lies power. Pow- During the year we will study one were read. Community singing was er for the minister, power for every verse at a time and thus get tha in- For Back Taxes enjoyed, with Mrs. Charles Hammell member of the church and Inspira- ner meaning of tho most beautiful atj, the piano. Solos were sung by tion and power for those who come psalm in all literature, Middletown Prepares to Mrs. J. William Helm, Including to worship with us.- In our morning worship we will "There Is No Death" and "A Mes- Wlth everyone talking up his always do our best to present the . Go on Cash Basis " sage," by Speaks. Rev. Thunn ren- church we can hope for even greaeev greatness and the goodness of God dered several baritone solos, includ- things in the months that He ahead. and attempt to make Him real to ing "Be the Best of Whatever Ton It is possible to apeak this evening the lives of mfti and women. With Tho Middletown township' com- of an extended ministry, a ministry this in mind we will start the fall mittee at a meeting Thursday after- Are," by Wells, and "I Love a Little of song, over the air .to those who work with a series of sermons on Cottage." Fred Ball and Mrs. C. A, cannot bs reached by the services "The HlKh Trail to the More Abun- noon .launched a drive to collect Thunn accompanied at the piano. on the Sabbath. Just one month ago dant Life." In January and Febru- back taxes preparatory to the town-' The other reports presented In- the ''Highway Church of the Air'.' ary we will study together the book ship going * on. a cash basis next! was inaugurated. It Is just a little of John through, Sermons based on year. John. T. Lawley, chairman ef cluded-that of the church clerk, the book. As wo approach Easter George W. Chandler,' deacons, Alfred too soon to determine .how success- the finance committee, pointed out ful this-will be, but the local sta- we will present a scries of sermons that unpaid taxes last year amount- C. Beck, board ot finance Everett tion is Riving us the time and we based on "Jesus and Life's Prob- Browcr; maintenance treasurer, sincerely tryst that some are helped lems." 'If -at any time a thought ed to 1714,682.08. This figure Bhowcd Homer Methot; benevolence treasur- by this outreach of our Christian comes to your mind that-you would a steady Increase in arrearages from "More For Your Money" er, Cyril Hunt; secretary and col- ministry. And there have been some like a sermon preached from Just December 31, 1928, when the total of material gains along the way. Be- write it on a slip of paper and band back taxes was $277,305,43. lector's reports of the church school it to.mo. by Joseph-S. Harrison and A. C. cause of the kindness of one person A cash basis budget this year We have a lovely new electric bul- would have meant inclusion of ap- Than You Ever Saw Before Beck. The following secretary and letin board. Aside from flashing It Is understood that the Sunday • treasurer's reports of the various forth the name of our church It car- evenings are. taken during tho propriations for a cash deficit and Again Bears Is first 1 First to offer you* great organizations were read and • ac- ries the sermon topics and gives/to month of December, Tradition has tax reserve of $317,909.33 and would the passerby a sentence sermon each set aside these services and wisely have resulted in a tax rate of. more cepted: Ladles' Aid, Mrs. Rebecca for a church is rich that haa^ rich big all steel 6.2 cu. ft. electric refrigerator at Taylor and Mrs. Katherine Methot; week to think about. Just another than $70 per $1,000. This year's bud- way of reaching those who are too tradition built around it. Bcjrlnnlng Baptist Women's league, Miss Ruth with January 7, Vhlch is the first get included an appropriation of less than $100! Here's new beauty, new utility busy to be reached otherwise. An- $2,500 for the foreclosure of tax title Scattergood, and Mrs.. Bll2abeth other gain that Is only partially ac- Sunday of tho new year, we will have for your kitchen at a new low cost! Gleaming Magee; Women's Mlsionary society, complished la the landscaping of the six glorious Sunday evenings to- Hens. Interest waivers were abol- .'4 Mrs. William C. Belth; Phllathea, front church lawn.. We are Indebted gether. ished as a means of encouraging white Dulux exterior finish that resists cracks, Mrs. Warden Grooms and Mrs, to Mr. Tost for the two maples on First Baptist cjiurchwill conduct payment of back taxes. O'Brien; Mary Mount chapter, W. the lawn and we are indebted to an- Its first university iof life from Jan- The committee was notified by chips, stains, greases and acids! . All white por- other who will very soon finish the uary 7 through February 11. Four Anton Helmberl's attorney that he W. O.,.Mra, Julian Parker and Mlsa landscaping as a memorial. Ella Davis; Senior chapter, W.' W. courses of study will be offered all Intends to complete a building he colnln interior finish! 11.4 s

Insurmountable obstacle Is a chal- lenge to him. In meeting thechal- Elks Lodge Has lenge he carries his co-workers along Weekly Dance fJLocal Speakers Laud with him to certain success, TERMITES At a recent National Conference Members of the Bed Bank for Social 'Workers it was my priv- or Elks held iU regular Saturday axe canting ntgeh damage to property M6nsignor McCloskey ilege io hear its President, the Vfcry night dance at the Elks' club. Tha Reverend Monslgnor Robert 7. club will entertain at another dance in Monmouth County. .; Keegan, Executive Director of Cath- this Saturday night. olic Charities, New Tork City, de- Attending: were Mr, and Mrs. For Frea injpeetfop of Property and InJOTn»tiWCooiii]» Mi Big Testimonial liver an address entitled "Democracy Charles Bucklln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred at the Crossroads." I quote him, as VanVliet, Mr. and Mrs, P.J.Elchele, to me It illustrates Monslgnor Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walzer, Mr. TERMITE CONTRQL BUREAU Closkcy's philosophy of llfe;- and Mrs. Robert Wanamaker, Mr. ELIZABETH, N. ma&toss ot H».' Julia OToolo Cotter By United States- SenatorW. Warren Barbour and Mrs. John Wone, Mr. and Mr*. : "Group'action can do much, but (Special to Tho Etd Bank Register.); Roy Hauser, Mr. and Mra. Harold Telephone BoKlte ^&L &I^Vlft»gr.-W(sC31oskey,' Rt there is one form of individualism g|Jt«y/ and Rev. fathers, Mr: Tout-. Gibl.ln, George Teasdale, Ernie Zln- -which; we must cultivate. In the Washington, May 31—There Is etll cLsloruf to support the principle of german and Ray Coitellp. —•».-. ^ ^jptjgjniuy), indies and great pretension to which we have a great deal of speculation hero as law that the States own whatever Ueen. dedicated' our lives and in the to wheather President Roosevelt in- rights there are In their coast lines. MONEY LOANED When 1 wag asked to apeak as the prodigious task that lies ahead, we tend* U> run for a third term. I do Nevertheless several members of the DIVIDENDS DECLARED. need to be men and women of sound on Jewelry, Silver, Mnsteal tuitrmneirtaL Wprsstntatlve of the women of the not believe he will. First, I do not Cabinet, with other members of the • Binoculars, etc personal worth. We must rediscov- think he would tempt fate by mak- National Resources Committee, are / The board of directors of Jersey P"1ih I felt It a great honor, but I er for ourselves, for the people for Ucueed an* bonded by State el H. I. alie oonsldered It a very large »»- ing a race which ail of his predeces- trying desperately to overturn this Central Power & Light Co. have de- WE FAY CA$H FOB OLD OOU> AMD SJX whom we work, and for our beloved sors) who might have done so refused historic principle, in the hope that clared the regularly quarterly' divi- »lgnment, because I do not think it America the everlasting reality of WMlble for human voice to express to make. To do so,would be equiv- tho (Fcdcral government can obtain dends on their preferred stock pay- God, the supreme value of the soul, alent to believing himself the only possession of oil lands albng the able July 1, 1039, to stockholders of Broadway Loan do. tha love, and esteem, the affection the rule of right reason, purity, of and respect that the women of St. man In the eoimtry who can lead Jt coasts' of California, Texas, Florida record at. June 10. The dividends Lon( Branch (Pvp. Jacob SubavuVa) Me Brodhnr, heart, unselfishness of spirit, the safely through the next four years, and possibly other states. are $1.75 per share on the 1% pre- Junes' Pariah hold for Msgr, Mc power of discipline, the depths and 1 Closkey. and we know this Is not true. Also, But the issue goes beyond, this,- for ferred stock, $1.50 a share on the the heights of Divine and human to run again would be to risk the If Congress, and the courts wero to 65» and $1,375 a share on the S%% love. Man's destiny is not limited place in history which will be his If hold that the Federal government preferred stock. by the boundaries of earth or by the he definitely ends his tenure before horizons of happiness here below. and not the states haa sovereignty The brotherhood of man has Its the voters end It for him. Finally, I over these lands, It would affect riot Roys can make extra pocket money foundation in the fatherhood of think he knows they would end It for only the submerged oil lands, but the selling The Register,—Advertisement God." - him if he should run. oyster industry, our shore resorts, Coal 4° Coal President Roosevelt has done some and deprive us of any minerals, in- Each of us who has been given admirable things and possesses some cluding oil, which may be found ALSTON BEEKMAN, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, the privilege of paying tribute to- great qualities. His daring and en- along our own shores, I have no no- Offlrea. 10 Broil) SU RED BANK. N. t night was asked because of his or ergy are admirable. Some of his tion that there is any oil In New Jer- COMPARE THESE PRICES her place In Monsignor McCloskcy's policies are sound and several of the sey except In storage tanks and re- QVISK £ DOREMTS, Ton 'ft Ton % Ton J. I,, MONTGOMERY. life. He knows that there Is no per- new agerictea created by the Mew fineries and gas stations, but if there COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Executive Secretary, sonal service that, I would not be Deal will remain with us as a per- were any -I would want New Jersey Wiritid Building, Rid Bull Stove or Nut $10.00 $5.00 $2.75 glad to render him, "Monslgnor Mc- John J. Quinn, Tbomfti P. Doremul Monmouth Cotinty Social Service.' manent part of the Federal estab- and its people to have the right to Vincent J. McCue, Howard M. Un Pea $9.00 $4.50 $2.50 Closkey has never tried to take Ad- lishment. But we know also that the develop It, William L. Buiicll, Jr. vantage of our personal friendship a vision always definite. His per- spending program'has failed lament- Two committees of Congress have NOTE: These Prices Are Based on Flr*t Grade Coal. and of my admiration and affection ably, that business Is not recovering, been considering the problem, but I Furious, Labrecque tt Borden, sonality, his depth of character, his (!2 Bats to • Ton) quick and acute sensibility are man- for him. In all the years we have that unemployment Is rife, that the have reason to believe both of them COUNSELLOR AT LAW. l/sjted in his compassion for all worked together, when he has budgot is hot being balanced, that will report adversely on the Federal 18 W.ll.c. St, Red Bud . sought my assistance as a private 1 Theodore. D. Paraont Edmund J. Camoa* people and all causes. Ho is always :ho national debt hao doubled, and government's' proposal, and that the Theodore J. Labrccqas U>rca CLewla 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. citizen or public official in helping Elston h\ Coml» Fronk F. Graft in) that listening attitude of. mind,' to solve some Individual's problem, that there is no hope 6f correcting legislation will thereupon die. i^Whlit'ls it? How can I help?" and he has always been cognizant of the any of these conditions while Presi- It i« Interesting to.recall how the PHONE: Red Bank 320 so he puts himself fully into the life imitations and restrictions placed dent Roosevelt Is In the White House. three-mile' limit came to bo accepted RALPH O. IVTLLGCSS, of, .others,' '•• : . -;', . . . Until it was announced that the aa the limit of the country's sov- COUNSELLOR AT LAW upon me. (New Jtrae; and N«w Xork Bin) lit T had only one word to describe King and Queen of England were ereignty. This principle goes baclt 1 Elm Place. 83 Park Row. him I "would, say'he is a "states- Ho never relinquishes his grasp coming to Washington, I thought to the tlmo when a cannon would Red Bank, N. J. New York man." I don't like: that word very on personal problems and Is never that this country had forgotten about shoot only three miles. That, there- well but certainly, what he has In reluctant to give of himself, his Royalty. From the struggle tor fore, became the limit of territory MORRIS FORTNER, mind is to make this world a so- mind, his support, and his thought tickets to the British Embassy gar- which could bo defended from the Certified Public Accountant ciety of friends, This is his thought to tha solution of the problems of den party for the distinguished visi- shore. ' AUDITS — TAS REPORTS. his community and his people. His 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. and tola Is the essence .of statesman- tors and the ovation they unques Back of that, there was a time Tel. Red Bank 2624. ihlp. In this big business of hu- example makes this same demand tlonably will receive when they ar when sovereignty was even more |(Bg. JtJUA O'TOOtE, COTTJBItV man ,relationship her certainly Is a on us. A demand which the people rive at the Capital City; tho awe with closely circumscribed.. At first it was DR. L. W. CARLBON v . Resident P.-X. A. leading statesman of our time, of this community who have had the which Royalty universally is looked sword's length, then spear length, privilege of knowing him and work- upon is apparent. I liked the story dURGEON CIIIBOfODlST To arrive, at a Just estimate' of a ing with him are glad to accept. then the arrow shot, and finally the 'Wbon tha rew» we* broadcast .that renowned man's character one usual- of the visit of the little Dlones to maximum distance it was thought a FOOT AILMENTS |*CUf Holy Father, Pope'Pius XH, had As we think of him, the words of the King and Queen In Canada. It Ot&ce Hours: Dally '0:30 JUn. to StSO p.aa : ly Judges it by the standard of his cannon would ever shoot. The whole 1 ^!W«4; ;thlai •,*en-hier^edi', honor :lme. Judged:by tho standards of this ancient prayer would be most showed how human they arc, after idea. In other words, grew out of con- Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday. m Biftittr PsJitor, it was received with' fitting: 'May he go from strength to all^human beings and parents like ceptions of national defense in tho For appointment phone 2442 one - decade, the * noblest characters strength In the life of perfect ser- g ni^Ef^oyTTindvteUsf&ctlonrby ^1! if an' earlier ono lose much of their so many of us, with a natural love days when the great body of our 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. §| tftjio.irnc-W'iiirn, .••'•••'. ' • -. • . vice." ' : ! ustre,. but, the character of my of children. How much mor« im- :ommon law was being formulated. B §?|&*tfct*' 'tltae- • there Is brought to 'rtond, Doctor McCloskey, can be portant and worth while are these B msr- jnlnd that neautlfjil pa«»age In measured by .the standards of all HI-V CLUB NOTES. attributes than all the trappings of Farmlngdale .Pastor Retires, DR. MILDRED HULSART H jh» Scriptures taken from tho wrlt- lme, without misgiving or appre- royalty! LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING i tefofSt Jolin: "I art the Good SURGEON CHIROPODIST, hension as to result. Judged by all New Jersey's representatives in Rev. Prank B. Evcritt, pastor of Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy p Shepherd, I know mine and mine itandards his character still occu- Members of the Senior girls' Hl-Y the Pierce Memorial Presbyterian STORAGE WAREHOUSES P ^b^-iMe." When our Lord spoke club, with MIDS Madeline Gates as Congress, Including myself, are Office Hours: Daily 9 a* m. to 5 p. m. >ies the loftiest placo possible for Josely watching tho Nyc resolution church at Farmingdale, has. an- H ihe«8 worda to the Pharisees, - He human attainment. chaperon, spent the week-end at nounced his retirement from active Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. REASONABLE RATES |vjtueant not t>nly Himself, but ail His Camp Ockanlckon at Modford Lakes. ly which the ' Federal ' government Closed Wednesday afternoon. Phona O0S It should bo a" satisfaction to would be allowed to assert Us claim service on Jcno 30. -He. was ordained |. faithful successors down through the The girls arrived Saturday morning: to the ministry by the Presbytery of 136 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. i. ft ears who would so carefully guide ivcryono in this community, both .0 submerged , landa along our eca- Catholic and non-Catholic, that ho ,nd made their headquarters - in Monmouth and has served 49 years H Ila flocks and keep them in the 3omona cabin, the large cabin :oasts, within the three-mile limit or ANDERSON BROS., Inc. § Jojd of his Father. This Is indeed has been reworded for his steadfast iven beyond It, The sovereignty of n various: churches throughout the FLORENCE O'SHEA and untiring efforts in conquering equipped for year round use. Out- coat. ' _ . .. PprutHof Msgr. McCloskoy, foe there door activities wore enjoyed Satur- lands within the three-mila limit has RED BANK BUSINESS 51-53 Mechanic St,, Red Bank, N. J. H }s not any ono In his pariah who Is all obstacles and obtaining his goal always been vested in the states. I INSTITUTE • . RED BANK 30. wherever his lot ban been, cast, day and Sunday,, Supported by Merchants. HaotTto6t?n to him, or 1» there any 1 io not think they will willingly sur- Secretarial and Accountant/ CourtM & In*: who does not know him through A specialist, wo afo told, is ono The Senior Boys Hl-Y club at render H, and I am confident thoy The Red Bank Register Is sup- 711 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. who knows more and more about their regular meeting Monday even-' ported bV local as well as out-of. DA¥ AND NIGHT SCHOOL % his kindness or sympathy or charity. could not do so If they would except town business men. Advertisements D BROAD ST., BED BANK ASBURY PARK 6047. !>• His kindness Is ably Illustrated by leas and leas. In this abnua Doctor ing, heard a report by Jack Arnold by a constitutional amendment. McCloskey cannot bo considered a on his visit to tho legislature as tha appearing regularly tell the story.— Phono IS7-J before 1:39 p. 01. wnlcdaya, i|J|liJ« affectionate association with tho There Is a long line of legal At- Advertisement. feJlttl^ brie«> In • his school," by. the specialist because his. Interests and guest of. Assemblyman Stanley Her- except Saturdays) residence) phone C8B, pftawerly: concern-for the students ot knowledge are both widening and bert, the preceding Monday evening. fpliii-High School and by his vital ia- deepening from day to 'day, Every Jack was Invited to attend by As- P'tenit In the welfare of Its gradu- phase of welfare work with which semblyman Herbert as a result of I am connected has been enriched tho Now Jersey State Older Boys' ate>, "many of whom am reflecting by Monslgnor McCloskcy's construc- conference, which was held In the BSiWdlt both In the religious and aoo- ive and sympathetic Interest. Ho state house last Docembor. At that |wjljttr worli In return ho haa the gives his time and energies to the tlmo Jack was ,ono of tho boy lcgls- ;' love and devotion of all, from the County Social Service Organization, ntors from Monmouth County In ilntergarten through the alumni. ho Is alive to tho practical prob- the assembly. In order for Jack to fei^Jls solicitude is not only for the lems attendant on the admlnlstra- sit on the floor, a special resolution Kltejtog but also for the dead, because ion of tho general hoslptnls, the had to be offored securing this per- DAREN'T lif'ifoiall know how much tlmo and Boy Scouts and tho Red Cross, He mission from the aasombly. iHS«n«gy he gives to the care of our han given ninny hours of Ills time Following this report, the discus- •beautiful Mt, Olivet Cemetery, and o visiting State and County lnstltu- sion was held on. tho membership 8' h%Jas Indeed made it a true "God's lons and his keon insight Into the and the membership policy of the $0!txt£ as "he hlmielf calls it.- iroblcnis of maladjustment has been 11-Y In tho new YMCA building. It iftf f^Wlio is there among ua who haa f inestimable valuo in tho provon- was finally decided not to take any Spot,'known his kind and sincere Ion and cure>of socinl ills through new members vin at the preesnt paliifaipathy? Who is there among us ho Juvenile and adult courts and lmo, but to reorganize the entire Sjtirai), in tlzna of trouble, has not he work of tho Stato Hoard of club, using the seivtin members wha Jmown him to be tho first one on Children's Guardians, No one can will, not graduate this year to act ggtiwin to rely? Who Is there among cere felicitations of the women ot jVyour parish and their earnest prny- fastens non-detachable OIL-PLATINO throughout your .'•; era that our Heavenly Pnthcr will engine. Does chrome-plating drain down at a stand- ii; grant you many happy years in our ;:; •midst still? Neither does OIL PLATING. Therefore actually in advance of starting, OIL-PLATIIIQ is ready to Address of Mr. John L. Montgomery slide every working part into easy motion, without I feel very humblo hero this even- ing because there are many others rasping dryness. And since OIL-PLATING doesn't fly with a readier command of ln'nguago off or fry up it helps your engine to shatter the record for who are prepared to extol Monslg- nor MoCloskey's achievements, But going-without-more oil. That's why you want to OIL- I am unique In this that no one PLATE today with Germ Processed oil, at Your Mileage ' here could possibly tell Monsignor IloCloskcy and this distinguished Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company «'• gathering what ho has meant to mo Priced on a level personally and to tho public and ' private welfaio movements with with the other leading which I am associated, The oppor- tunity of expressing my appreciation lowest price cars hero li one of the great privileges of Smarter style . . . sounder CONOCO GERM my life and I can only hope to be workmanship. ..bcttcrriding i adequate in giving you and Doctor ...easierhandling... safety McCloskey a complete realization ot you cannot equal... you jjet PROCESSED OIL . tbn gratitude of the welfare agencies them all in this new 6-cyJin- ' of tho county for the innumerable dcr Studt'bakcr Champion at instances of his public spirit and a lowest price! A brilliant ' interest. learn mate of StudcbakcVs 3 OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE Tae one to whom we arc doing Commander and President. honor tonight la tha most human, Sec and drive this attractive, and at tho same time one of the ' gas-saving new Studchaker most humane persons I have ever Champion now. Low down " met This is uy deepening thought payment... easy CI.T. term}. of what he means to utvail. Hla Is a moat co-ordinated persoit- You get Conoco Service as well as the famous Conoco Products at these Stations: . Mlity, In that In, all he says or does,' BA1LLY BROTHERS or in whatever' direction ho moves, ,be gOTtnjt always certain. Be nnvor 59 MAPLE AVENUE Tel. Red Bank 596 RurdgeV Conoco Service Station Triangle Oil Service Station . mistakes rtct for fancy, never in 13-1$ White Street, . Cor. Broad & White Sts., ..'•pjr »W# live* § dream life. In this LEE**S GARAGE 863 BKOADWAg, LONG BBANCU TeL L, a 2109 Just off Broad St., Red Bank Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy. Red Bank RED BANK REGISTEB, JUNE 1,1989. Fun For YMCA Members Monmouth Players Anthony Trufolo TIMOTHY R. HOUNMAN Appearance Is Vital Stage Final Play To Graduate Monday •••*. •• Anthony F. Trufolo, son of Mr. Contractor and Builder To Your Success and Mrs. Ottorlno Trufolo of 103 SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Mary Thomas It Catherine streot, Red Bank, will be SCREEN AND STOBH EHGLOSTTBKS *• Into the fast whirl that among the more than 100 students TEL.82M-M.-W HTJD8ON AVE, RED BANK, Jf. Directing Cast who Will be, graduated from Muhlen- makes sumnier what it b«rg college at the 72d annual com- is . . . outdoor sports, mencement of the liberal arts in- The Monmouth Player", under the stitution to be held on the campus vacations, romancing direction of Mary Thomas, present- at AHentown, Pa., next Monday. ed their final production of the pres- 'under the sun and be- |ent season, "A Murder, Haa Bean * KEEP YOUR neath the stars. It's a i Arranged," last night at tha Deal ilet H«altky and Beautiful. Conservatoire, Deal. The play, will season of keen compe- be presented again tonight, Friday Far over 3S yean, leadlag gar- tition, and the most at- night and Saturday night. deners and estate superinten- tractively groomed The play isa mystery drama writ- dent* hare recommended O. K. ten by Emlyn Williams, who la the Plant Spray for the cafe, anre women always win out. author of "Night Must Fall." "A Murder Has Been Arranged" has protection of plants, thraht and That's why your ap- been presented both In New York It* doable-action killing prearance is so vital to and on London stages. . '' ttkea It doubly effeetiVe y6ur success. Members of the cast are Owen —yet M cannot sUln or 1mm the Caas, Sylvia Mlchelsohn. Adela Mlchelsohn, Gertrude Sublnsky, Clalrs and economical. Ideal for mace. jVlracola, Harry Saundera, William Try a Swedish 'Novograd, Carl Waters and Michael Get "O. K." at your hardware or Massage,' Steam Ungar. . . Bath or Reduce, In conjunction with the play there is an exhibition of paintings by the Vac Treatment I Modern Artists of New Jeraey. This | association waa formed some years * ago for the presentation of modern works doth in painting and sculp- ture. The organization has grown John's Beauty Salon since Its inception and now Includes CARBURETORS many of the best known modernist Factory Serrloe for Carter, Stromberf tat ZSDjKb. 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 painters and artists. The exhibition ANTHONY F. TRUFOLO. Is under the supervision of William Complete Stock of New and' Bebtdlt Oaitmreton. i P. Couse, art director of the Mon- Mr. Trufolo will receive tho de- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Pictured above is a scene of the Council' Ring at the Now Jersey mouth Players. gree of bachelor of science and plans YMCA camp, Camp Wavvayanda, at Andover, where several members to enter tho Held of industrial chem- 85 EAST FKONT STREET, of the Red Bank YMCA will spend many happy hours this summer. istry next year. At MuhlenberK ho The camp will open July 1. Those from Red Bank who will attend Court of Honot majored In chemistry and physics. camp are Leslie Stewart, Robert Farrow, Walter Coddlngton, Har- He was one of the moat active mon land Gray and Bjorno Nlelson. Information in regard to Gamp Wa- At Leonardo School in his class at college For four years wayanda can be obtained from the office of the Red Bank YMCA. he was treasurer of his class. Ho VOGELS More than 200 persons attended wan also treasurer of Phi Sigma the district four ( court of honor, Iota, honorary national romanco FURRIERS SINCE 1895 which waa hold at Leonardo gram- language society, secretary-treasurer mar school last week. Morgan C, of tho mathematics club, a member RED BANK Phone Nation's "Cosmopolitan GirP Knnpp, assistant Scout executive of of trio aclcnco club and a member 2$ Broad St. R. B. 474 Monmouth council, waa In charge, of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary cdu Chosen By Famed Judges and ho was assisted by Howard W. catlonal fraternity. Sweet and Rev. Paul A. Fricdrleh He was gradunted from Rod Bank of Atlantic Highlands, Rev: Charlea high school In tho class of 1039. MISSISSIPPI LASS PICKED BY FAITH BALDWIN. Johnson of Navoaink, fidward Zahn, assistant Scout commissioner of BRADSHAW CRANDELL AND OTHERS Union Beach, and Charles Greenfield Auxiliary to Help of Highlands. A SEVEN-MONTHS' search for America's most Cosmopolitan girl Tho court of honor opened with Leonardo Firemen J\ has been completed by a distinguished group of judges. an inspection of troops present In- Isabel Caldwell McDougal, eighteen years old, a slim figure or cluding troop No. 22;' Atlantlo High- The principal business at tho loveliness out of the deep South, from Greenwood, Mississippi, has lands, Henry ICaftel Scoutmaster; monthly meeting of tho Indies' aux- been chosen "Miss Cosmopolitan." She is a "dark" blonde, nas fair troop No. 25, Highlands, Bert Ed- iliary of thu Brcvent Park and Leon- skin and blue eyes, is five feet three inches tall and weighs one hundred dings, Scoutmaster; troop No. 35,ardo Firo company was the mothod and six pounds, and is as modern as tomorrow's dawn. Stone Chuioh, Kenneth Paris", Scout- of dispoBiil of shares in a sedan au- - Isabel rides horseback, drives a mastor; troop No. 77,. Headden's tomobile, which the flro company will car and swims. But more than any- Corner, Thomas Kcarnes, Scoutmas- dispose of on tho co-oporatlvo plan at thing else, she likes to dance. The ter, and troop No, 88, Port Mon- their annual fair at tho " athletlo rhythm of her movements, the grace mouth, Walter O. Burkhardt, Scout- grounds on Valley drlvo and Route of her body, the tremendous vitality master. 36 July 29 to August 6. It was de- and zest for life sho possesses, all cided that tho president, Mrs. Percy Knot' tying contests were won .by J. Haiiser, Mrs, CliesLer Guttormson, have their roots in her love of music. troop No. 22 and a dressing race, She plays the clarinet, tho piano and Mrs. Fetor Or con and Mrs. Albert W, chariot race and a shoe scramble Cross, would, bo tho fair committee the Baxaphone, and was a member wore won by troop No. 77. , James J. Butler & Son of the school band. This year, Isabel for the auxiliary. Articles will bo is a freshman at tho Mississippi Boya advanced from Tenderfoot purchased and made, donations ac- MIDDLETOWN, N. J., TEL. 361 State College for Women. to second class' were Hobert Freund, cepted and tho entire not receipts George Seeloy, troop No. 26; Frank will bo given tho firemen, "She hasn't an atom of beauty but Crawford, Kenneth C. Parla, Jr., Mrs. Percy J. Hausor and Mn. With our new Caterpillar equipment we can do ywr land* Donald Recdo, William Reed and •he's as pretty as curing in the Elizabeth Keenan, whoso birthdays •caping, (ceding, cellar" digging and road work quick*, After a lonjr winter's wear, your, furs deserve South," writes Faith Baldwin, one Donald Wyman, troop No. 35; Rich- are.In June, will bo honored at the the safety of our modern cold storage vaults! of the judges, in the *ily Cosmo- ard Nagle and Arthur Scott, troop monthly birthday pnrly, which will cheaper and better. Give w a ring. , Call *RED BANK 474 TODAY — and let our politan magazine. "Sho has vitality No. 77, and George Lehman and Wil-bo hold Wodncsdny aftornoon, Juno and animation; tho world is fresh liam Miller, Jr., troop No. 88. Boys 14. Delivery truck pick up your furs. .Then you and new to her and she likes it and advanced from second claas to flrst knowrriev're safe! clous were Joseph Azzollna, Howard A Joint card and bunco party with likes being alive, and sho is as tho ilra company wll] bo givon cither friendly as a kitten without claws. Brltton, Joseph Dean, Robert Doug- las, Donald Hcllclter, Alfred W. Tuesday evening, Juno 20 or Satur- She has a certain pixie charm hard day evening, June 24. Tho business to define. She reminds me a little ISABEL McDOUGAL Marker and Joseph Minor of troop YOUR FURS FROM of Helen Hayes." . No. 29. Those receiving merit badges mooting of tho mon will bo held Like the composite Cosmopolitan were "Albert Fielding and Sooutma£ June 5, whon a doflnlto data will bo FIRE, THEFT, and MOTHS girl, drawn from tho 48 state win- her nature, which explains why sho decided upon. ' tcr Henry Kaftcl of troop No. 22; "•n'3'you'll Twew ners, Isabel is a member of a small is equally popular with girls as with Raymond Edwards and Frank Hor- Hostesoss for tho afternoon card family, her parents arc living, and boys. Speaking of boys, Isabel has an, troop 25; Ralph Barto, Walter parties for June aro Juno fi, Misa the ihoe:thil her father is a businessman. But the a raft of them, but nho's particu- Boyd, Peter Cooko and Jack Kaney, Mary Bullion; Juno 12, Mis. Wlnnio composite girl is older by two years, larly fond of ono young chap, an troop No. 77 and George Blatz, Cor- Lombardo; Juno 19, Mrs. Maty Scan- stands five feet six, weighs ono hun- athlete she met a couple of yean Ion, and Juno 26, Mm. Frrd Grimm, dred and twenty, and lias golden- ago down South during spring train- nell Lyke, Calvin Myers and Ray- brown'hair. ing. He's a Northerner,-hailing from mond Myers of troop No, 88. For a girl of eighteen, Isabel has Brooklyn, New York. Isabel laughs ?T;rd »hrd wodashdrew doramehm Latin-America lncroniod Its pur- an unusually practical turn of mind. lightly when the question of mar- chases of United States .mndlclnals Although she has her heart set onriage Is raised. ''There's, lots • of 30 per cent In tho last year and ac- becoming- an Actress, she is taking a time," she evades. TOM HOWARD IN TRUEVISION. counted for 20 per cent of tho total secretarial course at college—not So this is Isabel Caldwell Mc- shipped from this country. only to have something "to fall back Dougal, who has it all or most all Tom Howard, well known radio on," but also to be the means of sup- ahead of her, Who is the Cosmopoli- and stage artist, will appear In a I-rinUnj of All Kinds. porting herself while preparing for tan Girl, representing American program that will ho televised Fri- the stage. ' i girlhood at its best and its most day night at 8:30 at the Tinting Business stationery, olilco forms, Asked to name the qualities she hopeful. At eighteen, sho stands as piano company store on Monmouth posters, cards, Invitations, booklets, looks for in her friends, Isabel an- etc., are turned out at Tho Rcglater a symbol. She has the courage, the street. Tho public Is invited to at- office In a workmanlike manner and swered quickly; "Loyalty and fair- equipment, the high ambitions never tend. ness." Petty jealousy is foreign to to let herself and her kind down, at reasonable prices.—Advertisement

COSMOPOLITAN 01 XL PROWN'S • p ATIONAI W5ce Deliver, 10. c & $1.047 Broa0d St.STOR, Bed BankE . k

IH "•• Comfortable Screen Wire SCREEN DOORS

3p«ily euCSut for flallery.., for llghl- wciahl comfort.,. for * • > i. (love-imoolli fit... for tail minute ilyling. But cleverly concealed... Ilie polenled feolurw, inrliidlng the "/Inre-fil" Innenole. Only Slyl-EEZ J*3 brin|« you Ihll match- , Galvanised, flno mesh. Window Screens In* comblnmlon •• any price!/ sat All alUM At Sq. Ft. low prlcA*. Conner do aq. ft. Shop and tee for youN •df. For alylina;... BAMBOO for fit... for comfort Get out of your business clothea^-get away ... forth'patented from that dressed-up feeling—and it does not SCREEHf. flare-fit innenole that take many dollars to achieve that easy, com- Natural Color ^~^ lielpi avoid wobbly anklei. ..for everything, fortable-as-an-old-shoe feeling* • Read on— 0 ft. wide—4 ft. « In. long. Slyl-EEZ acta the pace Ensemble*, your choice of cotton or spun rayon in slioevalueat 16.501 Slacks and Shirts * ....J.95 Slacks, All wool Gabardine :. 5.95 Spun Rayon, monotone...... 3.05 tttiar the that that glttt'you tvtrjrililntt each SIZES < TO 10. Sports Coats, Spun Rayon -..-.-I -..JI.9S Complete with cord and pulleys AAAA TO C. All Wool ...... 7.95 Heavy Green Outside Bark SCREENS 4 ft. Wide; 6 ft. 8 in. Long".!..'. .98 5 ft. Wide, 6 ft. 8 in. Lori'tf 1.49 Albert S, Miller Shoe Co. In Parly Drett Or On the Tmnts Court 6 ft. Wide, 6 ft. 8 in. Long 1.85 THE STORE OF BETTER SHOES 1 label Cufi a-Striking figure 7 ft. Wide, 6 ft* in. Long 1.98 18 Broad Street. Red Bank 8 ft. Wide, 6 ft/8 in. Long 2.49 Broadway Ixmg Branch Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Register'* Class- ified AdvertuemenU. 10.ft.iize 2.98 — 12 fit...... 3.98 i Ten RED BANK REGISTER-JUNE 1,. 1939.

* ' BIOS WANTED. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OaavorV 1-141 Hoamoiith County. Kew Jersey, boandeel •aartf *t EAiealtoa, ItrH|l if CON3TITVTIOH. SHERIFFS SALE. BANISH CLEANING DA¥ Fait Havaai •n* djacrUweT aa foUowai STATE OF NEW JERSEY By vlrtae of a writ of 4. fa. to me di- BEGINNING at ft point In ill* North. 7! torn of Bin CoaT dtllTaml at Uw neud, issued put of th* Court of Chan- euteriy corner of luds of AUautlc High, By Katharine Fisfitr Willow gtratt (ohool. vzr*sruxm or STATS cery of. the Stat. of Ntw J*reey, will be land* Gardens, fac, aald point being In 10« toiu of Za-BT Coal (nor* or lau> All. N*ttce> •( * Special EIKUOSL npoead to aale at public vendue, on the westerly Us. of lot No, 18. Block si Virectorof Good Hc*iihtti*s I«n:tun * In* th. bin. ml «.k Strttt and KnoU on Ml o f Stc woood Kboolbooltt, MONDAY, TUB 19TH PAY OF JUKE. KJ!""? * - * »' Atlantlo It's TINE TO STORE la pursuance with the provurlon* v , 1919, Hlghlanda Gardens, thence (» Northerly All eoal to b« on. of Uit followiu mlnta or of Mual snim: I^blaii, Bull Bra, ChapUr 412 of th. Laws of 1»S8. entitled between the hoar* of 12 o'clock and Ialong the wetUrly line ot said Lot No. 18. 'Aa Act providta*? for the sabmlsaio-a of a o'clock (at t o'clock) . Daylight Saving •sd uro*a the end-of HUltidt Terrace) ro 7*dilo Hlzhland, Dtlawara * BndJOi, ' - (6.06 ft. to a point distant 20O ft. Soutb- Tfo feel that U too much tradition attached to *[«"«" *-,S;5 All bid. to b« la tha handi of th* elark Proposed amendment to th* ConaUtotloi Tim*. In th* afternoon of said day. at th* ot this SUt. to th* people thereof and Court Houa* In th* Borough of Freehold, Rrfr *.' n ^*J ^°et*) tnm th* Southerly e* Monday, iron on Tuesday, clean on Wednesday, «nd bake on Saturday on or btfon Tfritty. June 8 th. at I o'clock making' an appropriation therefor," wxiJc line of Orchard Terrac* as shown on Mao p. nt. County of Jfonmonth, New JerMy, to sat- 04 08 •is still tk» custom in many a household. Your FURS, RUGS Act aru approved December 12, 11)8, isfy a decree ot said court amounting to Sf ^^/i^L* ? Highland* Gardens, Tb» Board rwirrti tha rlfbt to r*J*et notice li hereby given that on Tuesday approximately fl,S8t.OO. thence (2) Westerly and parallel with Or. , This was netessary before the dayt of modern appliancei. Tiier* an/ or ail H. EDGAfi SMITH, Onk. til* ZOth day of June. A. P. l»l». a Sp«eia ,-Ail th* following tract or parcel of land chard T.rrKe «0 ft men or lemTto tki Section will be- held in th* aevaral election and premises hereinafter particularly de* Hoe of land of formerly Jamas P. HOD. districts or pr*clncu of this SUU, at such scribed, • situate, lying and being in thepln«. thence (I) along aald Bopping; lln* NOTICE. places as the clerks of th* several tovra- Townahlp of Mlddletown, in th* County i Eonth 17*. 40' West (M. II. 1926) *9.»J dust, It took time Mid »trenfrth to sweep th« eirptt, DRAPERIES and ahlpa, elti«s and munlelpailtia* of til* Stat* ft. to line of land ot Atlantic Highland. T«ka notlct • that ;tmn Almnlll, Honmouth and Stavt* of New Jersey. and the tot hid to be given time to fettle »jf»in be- eara of Short Point Dlit. Co., Intandi to shall provide, to enable the ejector* auaJI- .O»rd*n*, Jnc» thence (4) Eaatlrili KBST TEACT: Beilnning at * stone .1 fore i room could be used. lr to O. rradariek BuruM, Commla- 4»d to vote for members of th* £*Ki*ia> •lontr, for; a gtata Btitntm DlatrlbntorV tur* to.vot* for'or against » certain pro- th. tnlddl* of th* highway >lodlng fro licmia for pranlaat aituttad at eomtr of weed am«ndm«nt having b*en' agreed to New Monmonth to Atlantic Highlands, ami Exception and excluding also hoD-eT and . The carpet sweeper, vacuum cleaner and other Octanpori and Eaat Vl«w Avanuaa, titt)« >y the sesllone ot tie Legislature of New from thence-running* aeeordiasr to the At- lot at Atlaatla HlgMacds T«t and[ mor! modern cleaning tools have changed all that. Sweep- BLANKETS Bllvar, N. J., and to maintain a warahoua* Jeraey of 1B97 and 1938, In-pursoane* aciiptlon contains In th* deed of. con apedftcsllr referred to In Oartlncat. of at eornar of Oeaanrort and Eaat Viaw "lth the provisions of artlle* nine of th* vey*nce from Dliabeth Sherman,, ani ««••/,"«•£.-<. . in «.. MonmouaTCounf; inr and dusting can be a part of the daily roatlne. others, htici ol WUIiam IT. Sherman, d r And they should del Then the work becomes a matter avanuea and to maintain a .aatoardom a Constitution of said State. , "' Clerk'* Office, in liber 1086 of Mortgages, eornar of Qctanport and Xatt Vln Avi The: said proposed amendicent la con- eMHd, to said William T. Sherman, bea. of minutes each day instead of hour* of work all piled iua. Zittla SJJvtr, N. J. tained In th* form ot ballot hereto an- lust date) August 14th, 188J, »od recorded Excepting and.excluding alao the Klrtjt into one day. Your House will always be in order, you Leon'» storage, cleaning. And repair ObiwUona, If any, ahould b« ratdt Ira-n'*x*d,-which ballot h«s been provided (or In til* Monmouth County Clark's Ofllce in ,, the J«r*. Book 129 of Deeds, p*cca 11%. ttc,. from Power 4 r will nut le worn out, and your family will be delighted madlatelr in »rltlnj to D, .ftadariek Bur- tie* ftt sfttd special election, in pureuane* Company, by nett, Comnlasiontr, m'Brni Btrtat, with the provisions of, said Chapter 422 of which th* following description la taken: to escape the unpleasant domestic upheaval which is aervicei mean the finest poisible pro- Nawark, N. I. (t). South, twelve degrees and forty-fi a part of tiie .old-fashioned cleaning day. The earn*) minutes West, thirty-four chain* *u tection at the lowest prevailing rates, W it > so CONVENIENT - nudlately In wrltlnr to K. Ployd Smith, "No." Black ink or black pencil may to' the middle of Cold Spring Brook " J ^' '?' «• '*• to me dl. • clerk of Oi. Boroack of Tilt Haran, N, •i. b* utuAior aaeh purpose. thane* (8) down th* said Brook, the sev- cery of the Sent* of New Jeraey, will be Map Out Tour Day (Blanad) ' ' Amend paragraph two of aecttoa eral courses thereof to the middle of salt •xposed to salt at public vendu" on thete articles in our vaults as we main- seven of Article IV ot th* State Con- highway; thene* (7) North, eighty-two, de You will find that a simple work plan or schedule Is a big help. Stsrt 'etltutlon by atrikiag oat-aaid para- gries and thirty minute* West along1* thi MONDAY, THE 19TH BAV OP JUNE. ««s RI»ar Boai. FalrHavanTNT graph two and inserting In lieu there- 1989, with Monday and map out such a plan, assigning special task* to differ- tain the only cold storage vault in Red mlddl* of ssid highway to th* plac* ' of a new paragraph to b* known aa Beginning. ent days. Then stick rellglouslyto jrovr schedule. Don't forget to include Bank, and no advance notice is re- NOTICE. "paragraph two of a*ction taven of hsun for leisure, too. Here it an example of a work schedule for Mondt*. Taka notlc* that Dant* Davtrio,' pro- Article IV of til* SUU Constitution," Containing eighty-nine and nihety-oni prlator of tha Uneroft Inn, InUnda to »p- which shall read aa follow*I lundredtha acrca, be the isms more quired when you wish them returned jly to tha •. Townahlp Oommlttat of- th« It shall be lawful to hold, carry on, .... Horning TownahlD of Mlddletown for a Plenary Ba- and operat* In this. Stata rae* meet- SECOND TRAOT: Beginning, at tthhe Afternoon to you. '; all Conanmptlon Ucania for hla premlm, inga whereat tit* trotting, running or iltuaud -near • th« highway at tlntroft, center of a locust stump in thh'e Northwes ' t Prepare and dear away breakfast Take clothes from line} it**plechaie racing of horses only comer of landt of A. 4E. Winter (for. /""ow'ng t^act or parcel of land may, b* conducted between th* hour* mtrly George C. Taylor), thence (1) S 11.E1 'u™ .""•f'na'ter particularly d*. . Children off to aciool fold and put away those Objectioni. If any, thould ba mida 1m- of sunrise and auna«t on week daya 'torth, seven degrees and fifteen minutei scribed, situate, lying and being in' the ' Marketing plans or ordering ('phone) that need little or no •dlataly In writing to Howard W. Bob" only and In duly legallaed race tracks, Eaet three ohalm and thirty-three links le Townehlp of Mlddletown, fn tie County of irta, Cltrk of tha Townahlp of aiidW at which the Bari-rautoel system of a stake in the angle of the line, of landt ol Monmou* and State of New Jersey" •WaiK two loada of clothes ironing. town, betting shall be permitted. No lot. James H. Leonard; thence (2) along thi Pat bedrooms and bathrooms in order (Slgnad) « - tery, rouletu or gam* of chance of lln* of lands of said Leonard, South tlgh. road leading from Leedsville to Red Bank . DANTE OAVEHIO, any-form thallb* authorlxed by th* ty*aix degrees and ten minutes Weet, flvi (now known as West Front rtreet) at the Pat downstairs in order MOTH PROOF BAGS *^*gitlatur* in this State, and no tick- Free time et In any lottery "hall be bought br chains and ninety-sevtn links to the cen- potat of Intersection of th. ewUrly Hns of ' PretsM and clear 'away luncheon and tidy sold within this State, or offered for ter of Cold Spring-Brook laa.it fomerl) Georg; Street (produced) with the unter IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. sale; nor abali pool-aelllng, book-mak-. run); thence:..(8) up said Brook, Its vari- line of aald road;,thence (1) north fifty! Idtcnen v' Dtnnet By virtue of an order of the Court of ous courun, about six chain*;;thenea (4) -five degree!1 six minutes east.along the ing, or gambling of any kind'be au- South, eighty-five degree* and fifteen roln center of said road, elahty-elght and 8/10 . "The special task for this day. FREE Chancery of New Jerecy med* on th* 28111 thorited or allowed within this State, day of April, 19811, In a certain caua* In except, pari-mutuer betting on the re- utes Eaat teven chains and thirty-five llnki leet to an anglgle therein; thenc* (2) north said court pending wherein Harry ConUnt sults of the rmclng ot horeea only, from o at stone In th* angle of lln* of undre<1 «nd seventeen and Rarltan Township i* County of Monmouth and Stat* of 887, and recorded In the Monmouth 12/100 feet; ttence (E) .outl. fifteen d*. |WonBM>nth County Marriage Bec- 'ew. Jersey, being known .and' designated County Clerk'* Offie* in Book 411 of Deed* Almshouse burying ground,' near * Plot No. S on Hap entitled, Map .ot Tea a pages 4(1, etc, *• «Ma, Court House, Freehold, N, J, Hailet, 'ropertr, of I/nlver»l Security Co.. at RD TRACT: Also a tract of sail ioos*neok Point, Monmoulh County, if. 1., Shall'this amendment THIRD — •-- 1 Aumack burying ground. At North teadow adjoining; landa conveyed by WH Tb*M records were copied by Mon- luly 81. 1822, E. E. Thrdckroorton,. Sur. be adopted f am W. Sherman to Edward Taylor by jaid brook to the North Shrewsbury River; Centervllle, n. v. at Intersection of LEON'S •oyor, Long Branch. N. J., and filed vriUi No s, Tttftuth Court House Chapter D. A, R., •ed bearing date November 26; 185S, and ;hence (?) aouthweeterly along eald River h* Clerk of Monmouth County at Fr*e- three hundred and twelve feet to a brook, ;;\*na published through the Monmouth Middle road and Union avenue. lolii, N. J., on December 9, 1831. and ba- •scribed in the first mentioned deed from About 28 stones, lnoludlng some old Elisabeth Sherman and other* to William said broo b l0llk being a Una between lands for! '.Historical Association, Freehold, N. Eug ' .,i^ Laundry ng deaerlbed aa Beginning at a point In Common Law 1-138 T. Sherman, as follow*: BEGINNING In -m..' ° sJ"ir to Jonn B. Johnson and ones and one Civil war. le northerly line of Gooseneck Point within described property; thenc* (8)| ; J^And released by (Mrs. William R.) toad, distant on* thousand fifty-eight and SHERIFFS, SALE. he mlddla of Cold Spring Brook opposite Cedarwood cemetery.' At South Shampooing TEL. 2800 Ivory. By'vlrtuse of a writ "of n. fa. to me dl- ditch; from thence South eighty-nine de* north eighty-nine degrees nineteen. min. I. t*ura V.-Conover, Registrar. >rty-fWe on*.hundr«dths (1,088.46) feet grees and fifteen minutes Wait four Keyport (formerly called Meobanlca- *n eaaterly direction along the norther. ectad. Issued out of the Monmouth Com. halna and nln.y links to another ditch; yllle), Florence avenue and Route y line of said road from a monument'-In non Flea* Court, will be exposed to sale " MM. Harriet L. Wllkeson, editor, 70-76 WHITE ST., * RED BANK, N. J. the aoutheaat corner of property of David it publlo vendue, on thenc* North t*n degrees and thirty min- on Keyport borough line. One utes East along in said ditch eleven .chain* .-1 Cedar avenue, West Long Branch, Jones, aaid beginning point being th* MONDAY, THE UTH DAY, OP JUNB, ind fifty links to a branch of Waro Creek Revolutionary, one Civil war, one louthoast corner of plot No. T, thence (1) , - — . ».»un, thence (10)1 £•• N. J. {Chairman, Genealogical com- '•:.'• 1989, ience down said branch of 'Ware Creek south sixty-three degrees flfty-slx minute* Spanish-American and one World orth 84* 26' Wast along th* eeaterly ttetweeh the houra of 12 o'clock and I |- ntttte oc the Monmouth County HIs- Id* of Plot No. 7, three hundred and two th* several courses thereof, to the middle *est eoventr-rJne and 8J/100 feet; thtnc* war grave. Adjoining Roaemont o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving of said Cold Spring. Brook; thenc* up *ald (II) north •eventy-Blic degree, nine, min. : torical association, Freehold, N. J.) 902) feet to hlgbwaUr lln* of the South Time), in'tha afternoon of said day, at cemctory. Shrewsbury River; biglnnlng again at tk* Irook South ten degree*} and thirty mln- }t«a wett one hundred and fourteen and BOROUGH OF RUM5ON, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, N. J. the Court House, In th* Borough of Free- ites West'to the Beginning. Containing: I/IO feet, more or )e», to tha easterly said beginning point end from thence (a) hold, County of Monmouth, New Jaraey, five and eighty-four hundredth^ here* G r 0 Rarltan cemetery, renamed Cedar- HEPORT OP AUDITJ-VEAB ENDIMQ DECEMBER 11, l»»« ortJT «*•*•' East aloiiaT t*« northerly ?. °'. «> « Street: thence (12) north' GENEALOGY oaatlefy a. judgment ot Bald court amount. more or less and known as the Conover fifteen dogreea five minute* w*at along th* wood cemetery, prior to 1907, accord Th> folloirlng la an abatract from « rtport «f audit prtpxw) and lubmltttd by aid* of Gooseneck Point Road, twelve and tg'to approximately I31"*OO. m 1 • Mr«. William R. Conover, co-cdl- ing to map by Gustavus Maurer. five one-hundredtbs (12.05) feet to a leadow. - , *A*$l. i"'^ O'oni-Stntt, nlnety-M«n /hit. E. Colt, R«gUtar«d Munlelpi.1 Accountant of Fnthola,' NIIIT J«ra«y, and la pub- monument, thence (1) North 80" »"' Eatt All the defendants' right, title and In- RESERVING out of the property first and 8(/100 feet to a point; thenco (13)1 ' tar. Member ot the Qenealpgical Rosemont cemetery, Florence ave- llahtd In Kranluin with tht urnvlflom nt H. S. <0U-2. along the northerly elde ot said Gooseneck ireet, II any. In and to tht following: [•scribed a lot fifty by one hundred and «"'«rly »t right angles to George Street, §' committee ot the Monmouth County nue. South Main street and Route ComDltU copy of Mill r»port U on Alt with Uia Boronih OtrV and mar ba ID.Point Road one hundred ninety-two (193) Prernljes In th* Borough of Uttle Sll fifty (EOxlSO) feet lying In the Northwest eighty-five feet to a point; Uierice (14)' 'er, Uonmouth County, New Jeraey. jorth«r y parallel with George Street two Historical association, Freehold, N. J. 35. Established after. 19.30; 20 acres ipMttd by any Inttrntid taxpiytr during builtitia houn. feet, to the eouthwest corner:of. plot No. ; comer of aald tract on the highway lead- 9. thence (4) North 98* OS' West along Beginning at a atake planted on the ng front New Monmouth to Atlantic hundred and Sfty feet to a point; thence About 20 burials, Including one MMBS feat aide ot Branch Avenu* distant sixty <1«> yeetcrly at right angles to the lint t, mn ,. OMIEW. our..- ' .° th* westerly aide ot plot No. S. three hun-* ighlanda, heretofore conveyed by Wll- jgf , . QUESTIONS World war grave. Adjoins Cedar dred, nine and seventy-four ohc-hun- [eat from Timothy White's southeast cor- lam T. Sherman and wife to Susan B. iat aforesaid, elghty-fivo feet to a point n, l««9. . n the easterly line of Geonte Street; wood cemetery. DAIANCE BUEBT—CURRENT ACCOUNT EXHIBIT A dredtha (809.74) feet to high water lln* Mills, it t«0. CURTIS - DAVIS-BREWER • of th* South Shrawabury Kiv*r, thane* (8) thence westerly ISO feet to a loetut thence (U) north fifteen degrees five Stoney family: burying ground at . ASSETS ike i .The party ot the first part claims title minutes wc«t along the easterly line of f John Curtis'will, 1761, left one-third I Southwesterly *Iong high water Itn* of to-the above d*scrlbed various tracta of Hazlet. Beers street, south of N. T. aald. river on* hundred ninety-alx .(IBs) thence (2) southerly 99 feet to the George Street; two hundred and nlne'.y. - if-,, of Us property to his a. David;.one- Balance Balanea outhnat corntrof ths premises; land by virtue of.» deed from William T. four and M/100 feet to the point of in- I * L. B. railroad on Judson Conover - feet, more or less to th* and of th* first herman and Mary' £., his wife, bearlns It third to his w. Mary (Davis) Curtis, • '• . ' R*f. J»nan. l.istA, IVBIiI Die. 31.1886 SeereaBe* described course. " • ' • thenc* ,<«> aasterly parallel with the ersection of tho easterly line of George 1 farm. Stones removed, t , Cash ...... ;.... :....:.. ..-..: A-e I 0,104.8! «,201.88 I 1,091.68 .rat course 202 feet 6 Inch** to'th* west- late December 1st, 18S2, and recorded in street with the southerly, line of- Went !.: who later md. a Brewer, and one- Participating Certificates .. . A-11 ' 4S.81 18.42 rty'lfn* of Branch Avenue: he Monmouth County Clerk's Office at •ront Street aforesaid; thence (17) In a fy third to -his four chn.: Jonathan, Butalson, Borough of 'axes Receivable ,„.,...... ,...... -...... _.. A-18 Sl.ttd.tB 50,418,7* 22.581.J1- WILLIAM A. STEVENS, ' thence (4) northerly along th* same freehold in Book 510 ot Deeda, pagee 211. tteftlght line to the beginning point, be th» 1 'ax T4U* liens...... „..-..„„-..... A-14 25.J81.80 Special Manter in Chancery tc., December 27th, 1892, and from which taUnce what it may. •s Thomsj, Marlbah and Ann. His w. " ' 2i.ltl.lD 10 ie«t to tho point or plac* of B*gln- lewd JhU description la taken. (Formerly In Shrewsbury Twp.)t 'ranchlse 'Taxes .. . « , A-1S 246.46 ' ' . of'N*w Jers*y. ilntf.. - . Intended to bs a portion of the same ij Mary and bro. David named execu- 4,00 ALSO nserving out tha above de- Rumson Neok burying' ground. tavenue 'AocounU Rftceivabl* ...-..—. A-17, McOarter ft English, Sol'rs, S*ts*d'as the property of Lida A. Ram, and and premises conveyed to tha said, „- tors; David renounced his oxecu- yihtt Accounts Seoelvabl* .. A-lS 8.00 S.00 N*w«rk, N. J. ty." J. Elwood Harvey.' Administrator of icrlbed traots, all those two lota of land na B. Brenker by deed from George H. • -' tttrahlp June 10, 1772, Mary Brewer Btlllwell's Miscellany II,, 303 (Incom- 3rn«rgenoy Revenuas _....-...,.-_.. A-13 2,400,00 3,400.09 tier E. Harvey, J. Eiiwood Harvey i J, lonvsyed by the s*Id William I. Conover lolmea, Special Guardian of Catherin* plete), Filled, with modern stones leterred Ohsrgls . .... A-20 2,701.91* Iwood Harvey, executor of the estat* of ind wlf* to William T. Sherman and Susan Hubbard Holmes, dated May 21, 1910, 4 deeded land to Jonathan, but un- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. 3. Mills, both' of which deede-were re- on Burdge, BOrden, Corllei, Hance, lash Deficit ;...; A-Sl 14,-04I.S3 14.041.12 To DOROTHY -PARKER MWKALOFT, p, H*rvey, taken in axacutlon at th* and recorded in the Monmouth County ;' known whether she was. selling as lit' of Bobertt Sherwood, receiver of tha corded in th* office of the Clark of theClerk's Office hi Book 880 of Deed*, page Wardell and White families. See WILLIAM LESTER PARKER (Infant) bounty of Monmouth on March Bth, 1B03. :;' executrix or as an Individual. Deed t go.K3.00 • 107.ttS.92 I 17.8S2.91 and HAZEL HARPER: • irat* National Bankln Sea Bright, an ln- 12, etc. also Book of Dead, pp. 75-83. Is thla >lv*nt inatltutlon, and to b* sold by Being the same premises conveyed to ;,. was not recorded, but supposed to UABILITIRS By virtue of an order of th* Court he said William A. Gehlhaua by James B. Selied a* the property of George A, same as one on MoCarter estate and K Anticipation Notes ...... A-15, I 25,000.00 I 10,000.00 15,000.00* of Chancery of New Jersey, ' made MORRIS J. WOODRINQ, Sherlft. Brenker. et als., taken In execution at the ,; havt been in possession of Samuel . A>S« 2,400.00 2,400.00 'Dated Ha/ 9, 1999. 3rlggs and wife by deed dated January 7 one listed In New York Genealogi- ,iiiarg*noy Notes «...._...... -.».„ AS« on the day of the dat* hereof, in ), 1926, and subject to the covenants and suit of Franklin J, Gronde and Katharine Osborne. Can anyone te.ll me about kpproprlation Reserve* «. ... A-22 100.00 100.00* a cause wherein Taeodor*. Park*r and Varies H« Grosnian, Att'y. ^atrietiona contained in the aaid deed. I. Gronde and to be sold by cal and Biographical. Register v, 84 Cazea Overpaid —. .... A<23 10.01 B.OS 1.95* (41 L) 118.90 : Jonathan? Whom he md., where Is l Henry Parker are complainants, and .FOURTH TRACT: Being th* Home- MORRIS J. WO0DRIN0, Sheriff. p, 287 ' Local School Ta»«s—:1st half ...... A-28 # 9,5(0.00 9,550.00 Dorothy Parker MacKaloK and othera are tesd Farm of James Frost, deceased. Dated May 16. 1039. - t« Id., etc. He had a s. James, I be- jocal School Taxes—2nd half .... A-Z5 40.S8I.II <09111* IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, Quaker burying ground. The Re- 84,(10.00 defendants, you. Dorothy Parker Mao- oundad North by lands of William Sher- Howard 3. Hlgglnaon, Sol'r. • tteve,. who md. Mary . Would Reserves fort' Kaloffvand Haael Harper, ar* .'r*qulr*d to i ABRAHAM JACOBSON, HERMAN man and others; East by lands of A. & (S3 lines) . IS9.0S ligious Society of Friends had a . • also like to know nil Information Participating Certificate ...... A-24 49.11 88.42 B.89* appear find'.anawer .the bill' of said eora- BARK (unmarried), JOSEPH BARR E. Winter, and others'. South by land* of meeting house oh Naiumsunk Neck Taxes and Tax Title Liens ..._ ~. A-2< 60,611.0* plalnanta, on or before th* afith.'day of (unmarried) an infant, HARRIET BARR : possible about his bro. Thomas and 60,611.01 Sarah Stout and others and WeBt by land* IN CHANCERY" OF NEW JERSEY. (now Rumson). Was there also' a llevenue a/cs Receivable ...J.... v' A-27 4.00 4.09 June next, or the said bill will be taken (unm*r'ri*d(rid) ) an Iflnf*nt«t REREDI A ARBARRR t Walter K.. Hopping anil others; lylne . 127-440 bin slaters Marlbah and Ann. Othtr Accounts Receivable ...... -.. A-28 8.00 3.00 as confeaaed agalnet you,- and you,' Wil- (widow) Individualldividually anandd ta Gd*Guardiai n »n both aides of th* public road leading; burying ground? Is it the same as ; (J. A. M.) Amount Due Collector ... !.». A-2t 18.20 18.20* liam Leater Parker .(Infant) ar*L required of Samml Barr" , an Infant' ' ; SAMUEL rom New Monmouth to Chapel Hill and above? Franchise Taxes Receivable .. A-S0 246.46 248.48 to appear and anawer the bill ot aald BARS. a Infant, and SAMUEL sontalnlng' 80 acrea, mor* or leas. 761. KEAKNY - VANOERVffiBR- By virtue of an order of th* Court ot Tallman burying ground. Pump- Overpaid Uijuor License ... A-Sl 8.77 8.77 cnmp,«!nant», on or before the 2(th day ABRAHS: This ••being Intended a* the urn* land ' WARREN. In my last (see queo. No. John J, Ryan Eschent ..._.,._.. A-82 184.94 884.94 of June next, or auch order, or ordere will By virtu* of an order of the Court of id premise* described In Deed m*d« by jancory of New Jersey, made on the'day kin Point, Reinterments Falrvlew ,f the date hereof, in a cause wherein. 784) I was asking about Ravtuid lurplus Rvenu*—non.cash ...» ^. A-&. 24,188.84 S4.1I8.S4* be m«d* asalnat you aa may appeat moat Chancery o( New Jersey, mad* on th* ank P. McDarmott, on* of th* Special cemetery, Mlddletown twp; Stlll- proper and advisable In tht premises* ay of ih* dat* hereof, in a cause where- [aster* In CsanceryL of th* State of New 3«ret H. Conover and Th* Second National Kearny, who probably adopted tank and Trust Company of Red Bank «, woll'a Miscellany n, 281. 8 90.14S.00 1107,195.9. I 17.8S2.92 The aald bill la filed to construe the I'The Second National Bank and Trust irsey, to Edward H. Front, «t als., bear- National* Banking Corporation of the Unl- Rachel or her s, John Gardiner War- BALANCE SHEPrs—TRUST ACCOUNT EXHIBIT B laat Will and Testament, and Codicil dat- lompany of Red Bank, executor and.trus- ig dat* June loth, 18S9, and- recorded In ,ed States of America, are complalnant*,- ' Sea dirt, Borough of ASSBTS under the Last Vfll\ and Teatamsnt he Monmouth County Clerk's Office in ren, who were living In hla house- ed Auruet 10. 1921, of Lydla.M. Parker, ahdi you and others ar* defendanU, you 1 look 81( of Deeds, pages 980, etc. Old cemetery,. Exaot location un- 1 Increas* who died about March' 28. 1924. at Fair J. Schanck Herbert, deceased, I* com- are required to appear, and answer to the hold; Rachel being the tutoress • of . Balance ' i Balance or Haven. N. J.: particularly' for the eon* ilalnant and Hannla (also known aa Ann) It Is the purpose of thla deed to con- known. , ,, J4 ' • complainant*' bill on,- or before th* fifth . R*vaud'a chn. I have since learned Kef. Jan. 1,1*88 Deo. I1.1J3J Deere ***• atructlon of the devise of th* property aebbson, individually and an attornsy In ly, and for th*. consideration above sot day of July next, or the said bill will b* the family lived at South River In a»h B-3 t 9.05 I " * 2,880.94 situate In th* Borough of Fair Haven, and ftct for some of the heirs ot Samuel Barr, orth, .th* tract of farm land as a whola taken as confessed agalnat you. B-4 laceaaad. and othera are defendants, you md not according: to acreage. - Mon. Co.—as the branch of tho .asaatments Receivable ...... » (,140.95 1,187.«8 9.9(8.27* County ot Monmouth i and you. Dorothy The aald bill la 61ed to foreclos* a-morU Monmoulti County Marriage Bec- astssment Uens ...... B-5 1,5B«.<3 Patktr MtcKalotr, ar* made * defendant e required to appear and anawer the bill Being th* earn* premises conveyed to Bhrffwsbury waa then called—and oords, Court House, Freehold, N. 3. because you are a grandchild of aatd Ly- eald complainant on or before the third * said William A. lieblh-.ua by William igemadc by Gajton F, Balms to Ger»t-H. 5,1(0.00 5,'54.10 | (04.10 dla M. Parker and may have a right or lay ot July next, or the said bill will be . Sherman and wife, by Deed, dated 3onover, dated April 1, 1937, and record- ,toat Ravaud and Bachel went to 767. Lewlj, John and Cdtherln [arch *th, 1924, and recorded in the)ed in the Monmouth County Clerk's Office tIAniU Interest tn said property i and you, William aien aa confessed against you. Book 1116 of Mortgage* toe aaid Coun- vlilt Mrs. Nann Vanderveer In 1778. Conk 1803, March 26 tsesssment Note B-ft 5,1(0.00 »' 5,1(0.00* Letter Parker (Infant), an mad* & d*- Th*. said'bill is filed to foracloa* a o*r- fonmouth County Clerk's Office tn Book Can anyone tell me about this Mrs. 261 of Deeds, page* 120, ate. , on pases 244, etc.. which mortgage • Laton, Thomas and Mary Em ens Leserv* for Assessments Receivable—... B-S 1,187.(8 1.187.(8 ftndant bacaua* you ara th* ehlld of WIU tin mortgaz* given by Hannle Barr and overs premises situate in tha Township of' Lessrve for Asiennment Llena B-7 i,5O«.4a Ham Parker, deceased, and you are a great muel Barr, - her husband, to J. Schanck Subject to the following restriction* and Nann Vanderveer, or throw further 1803, March 20 I.S9S.4I. ivenante which shall run with the.land:— llddletowa. in the County of Monmouth light on her visitors? (T. K.) 'rust Sun^lus \ : i,8(9.99 grandchild of Lydla M. Parker, deceased, -trb*rt, dated the sixteenth day of Jan- .nd SU.U of New Jersey, and Is in th* Emena, Eteklel and Rebekah Tllton * a.aeo.es and may hav* a right or tntereat in aald iry. 1822. on lands in the Borough of Bel- No building shall" b* constructed on th« 762. COVENHOVEN. (a) Who property t and you, Haaal Harper, ar*.made irst twe tracts above d*acrib«d at a coat aount of 816,000.00. —, i 1803, April IB I 5,1(0.00 | ',((4.1, 0 I 504.10 tar, In th* County of Monmouth, and Ulssa than 12,(00, and no building to bej And you, GAston F. Balme, are mad* a were the parents of Garret Covcn- BALANCE SHEBT8—CAPffAL ACCOUNT EXHIBIT O a defendant because you ax* the widow'of tat* li Nt* Jersey; and you, Abraham Zenas Conger, Elder M. E. Church William Parker deceased, and may hav* omtructed on the second two tracts above) oarty defendant in said causa because you hoven of- Shrewsbury, who md. ASSETS acobaon,. ar* mad* d*f*ndant, bvcaus* ncrlbed at a coat ot leas than 91.600. - Executed the bond and mortgage herein 66. Layton, Thomas and Rebech Increaa* a right or lntareat In aald property. )u- ar* th* husband of Hannl* («lso Sarah Covenhoven May 13.. 1708? Dated April 24, 1939. Th* First. Second and Fourth Tracta ought to be foreclosed and becauae you ' 'Matthews _ 1803, October 2 Baiatte* Balanc* or :nown aa Anna) Jacobson, on* of th* bov* described ar* s*t out and subdivided *-e the owner of the premiaes mentioned (b) Who were the parents of Gar- J*n, 1.1888 Deo. II. 1991 owner* of said land; and you, Herman James Allen, Justice Ref. Dtcreaa** KLATSKY 4> KLATSKY, n a certain map entitled "Map of Atlan* id described In the aald bill. . ret V. Conover, who md. Annie Boylo lath „ C-l I 1,4>4.(1 I U12.BS 8 581,!1 Solicitors of Complainant!. Barr (unmarried), Joseph Barr . (unmar- Ic Highlands Gardens, Mlddletown Towo- And you, Helen Bolnie, are mad* a, Cottrell, Blchard and Anne Han- ried), Burt Barr (unmarried) an Infant. December 23, 1867? (D. V. P.) 'artltlpatlng Certtncates C*2 888.82 940.07 . 47I86*. 8 Eaat Front St.. Red Bank, N. J. ilp, Monmouth County, N, J-," mad* bV >arty defendant In said cause because you kins 1803, September 28 leferred Chargae to l^ture Taxation— Urrlet Ban (unmarried an infant, and lerbart 0. Todd, Civil Engineer and 8ur- ire the wife of Gaaton F. Balme, the own. Eamuel Barr, an infant, ar* mad* de- 763. US COMPTE (LACOUNT)- Worthley, Jacob and Margaret Ben- Bonded , .. . . C-3 119.928.4a . 11O,9.8.»8 »,0o!.4«* NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT eyor, Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey, ir of the premises mentioned' and de- AWLEOATE. In an old cem. In fendants b*cau*« you ar* nv« of ,th* own* nd which map waa duly Sled In the Ol- crlbed In tho said bill, and by virtu* net _ 1803, June 8 I121.7tl.75 S118,03f.7S >| S.71C.00* Batata of Ellaa M. £cott, deceased. ire of said lands: and you, Reda Barr of-tho County, Clerk of 'Monmotftl* hereof claim to have some lien upon or Ocean county called "Tho Gravelly" Parker, Michael, son, of William Nolle* la hereby given that the accounts widow) individually and •* Gu*rdi«n of ounty. * .. nterest by right ot dower, or otherwise, la bd. William LeCompte. He was of tha aubscrlber. adralnlstrator of tho «a- lamuet Barr, an Infant, ar* mad* d*f*nd- the aald mortgaged premises and Ann Wooley 1803, Sept. 20 rial Bond, and Notea C-4 - 1121.(00.00 •112,881.00 ( B.tlB.OO* tate- of aald deceased, will b* audited and a. of John LeCompte (sometimes it. because you ar* th* widow of Louis Dated May 4, 1039. John Wordcll, Justlco Cmtltal Surplus :-'... Unchanged 181.71 1S1.7S stated by the Surrogate of the County •r, deceased, who was one of the OWnera EK*ptlng and excluding from th* aforc- spelled Lacount). Tradition says ol Monmouth and reported for aeUiemant nentloned described premisest1 all thoae APPLEGATE. STEVENS, FOSTBB Jones, John and Elizabeth Forgl- 8121,7(1.75 1111,086.75 » 8.7K.00* aaid lende, and are Guardian ot eald John md. a girl by the name of Ap- \to tha Orphans' Court ot Bald County, on ^nuel B*rr, an Infant; and you, Samuel ertaln lota, pieces or pftrceia *f land, . & REUSS1LLE. son _ 1803, July 10 BALANCE SHEETS—BOND ft INTJWBSr ACCOUNT EXHIBIT F Thuraday, the twenty-ninth day ot June, town and designated by lot and block on , Solicitors of Complainant*, plegate at Toms Rlvor. John Bcrvcd v kfarams, ar* made defendant becauae you Bunions, William and Anne Reme ASSETS A. D. 1939, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Day- old a Judgment against one Anna Barr, l* map referred; to herein aa "Map of O. Address: 84 Broad .Street, Bed Bank. ' In the Revolution, settled at South- Ineraas* light Saving Time, at which time applica- tlantlc Highlands O*rdena, •to.," a* fol- New Jersey. 1803, July 24 Oalanc* . Batanc* or •ho may be th* (am* person aa aald Han- t Strd or Maxim, and taught school tion will be made for the allowance of le (alao known aa Anna) Barr Jacobson. ,ws: Fharo, Gervls and Elizabeth Cralnor Rtf. Jan, 1.198B Pec. 81.1»S8 Decrease* commlsatona and counael feet.. IOT1CE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT there. Can anyone give mo further T-l t (7.(9 • (7.(0 hlch judgment may be a Hen on said Lota Nos. 1 to li lncl. la Block 1. Lota —. „ 1803, August 18 Cash WILUAM P. SCOTT, tos. 1 to 25 Incl. and Lot* Noa. It to 50 itate ot Halsted II. Walnrlirtt', doceajiej Information about this LeCompte UABIUTIK3 R. F. D. No. 1, Red Bank. N. X nri. in Block 2. Lot- Nos. 1 to 5 incl. Notice Is hereby given that the accouma *amlly7 (J. V. B.) By Amos Pharo ' Administrator. Block 9. LoU Non. 1 to 6 Incl. and f the Bubscribera, executor* ot the el* Johnston, Joseph and Hannah Reserve to Pay. Interest* ..!..„.... F-2 t •7.50 t «7.(9 oti Nos. 39. 40 In Block (. Lota Noa, 1 784. HOLMES, Can anyone tell Dated Mar 4, A. D. 1189. Solicitor of Complainant, ate of said deceased, will be audited and Philips 1803, March 27 Edward W. Wise, Esq. > Cor. Braid and Mechanic Streeta, j 5 incl.; Lota Noa. II to. 10 incl., and ated by' tiie Surrogate of the Countr roe the exact location of ScoU Ches- BALANCE SHEETS—BMBBIOENCI RELIEF AOCOUNT EXHIBIT G 54 Broad Street, «ts Nos. 40 to SO Incl. In Block 7. Lot- Lawrence, Gilbert B. nj)d Anna Red Bank, N. J. Monmouth an1 d reported for settlement ter, the home ot Asher Holmes of , • ASSST3 ' - *' ^• Red Bank, U. J.. ' B. 1 to 38 ind. In Block 8. Lots Noa. the Orphan* Court of said County, oa Newell 1803J May 27 Incrtae* to 19 ind.' and lots NOB. 21 to 28 Ind. Revolutionary. fame? Evidence Balance BeJartee or Proctor, NOTICE Oat SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT huriJav. the twenty-ninlh day ol June Preston, Samuel and Anna Clayton EsUU o| Mae Winter, deemed. Block 8. Lots Nos. 1 to -5 Intl.: Lota I. 9. 1019. at 10:00 o'clock a, m. Daj- •eems; to point to the Holmdel sec- Ref. Jan. 1.198S Dec. 81, 1988 Decrease* ol, 17. 18: Lot* Nos. 21 tor 84 Ind.' and ~ - 1803, June 15 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Notice 1» hereby given that tb,* ac- ght Saving Time, at which time applica- tion. (Mrs, F. F.) Oaah Q-l I 1.814,77 I (98.(0 munta at th* > subscriber, adrolnlatrator lots NOB. 4( to CO lncl. in Bfcck 10. Lota tion mill be rjiade .for the allowance ot Daniel Stout Deferred Charm to Future, Ta*atlon.. 0-2 2,(88.18 Estat* of Margaret UonerlefT. d»c**j*d. Noi. 1 to 5 lncl., and Lot* Nos. 58 to 40 765, CLAYTON. Additional infor- ot tha estate ot aatd deceased, will be commissions and courtael feea. 67. Phllupa, Jacob and Baohel For- Notice Is hereby liven that th* acaudited and stated by th* Sorrogat* ot th* lncl. In Block 11. Lota Nos. 9S, 40 in Dated May 4. A. D. 19S9. mation to be added to Mo. 747 ct ( 4.000.00 i sat.co counts of th* aubaeriber. acting executor Block 13. LoU Nos. II to 20 lncl.: Lota gason ....: 1803, July 17 County of Monmouth and reported for WALTER S. WAINEIGHT. Slay 36, 1039, John living In 1636. LIABILITIES , of the «state of said deceased* will b* eetllemant to th* Orphan*" Court of eald Nos, 2! to 88 Incl, and LoU No*, 41 to 45 1(21 150th St., Winning, U I.. N. Ta Lane, William and Amtla Irons Note. Parable - CS I 4.000.00 * audited end atated by th* Surrogate of the lncl. In Block 14, Lou Noa. li to 26 Incl. Thl« John b. 1764, d, 1937 In North- County, on Thuraday. th* fifteenth day : '• • „ CHSSTBR N. WAINHIOBT, Reserve to Pay Relief Dllla G-2 » (98.80 County of Monmouth and reported for of Jufce. A. D. 1»89, at 10 too o'clock. *,m, In Block 15, Lots Noa. 1( to ID Ind.; and ', 111 Washlniton St., Bloomfield, H. J UnBtrland county. Pa. Probably, he —- •-— 1803, July 24 settlement to the Orphans' Court of said Lots Nos. 20 to 53 lncl. In lllo-V IS. Lota v Anderson, William and Sarah Mur- Daylleit Saving Time, at which Urn, ap- _, , _. _„, . w K^erutors. left Monmouth abt 1312 for Warren ' ' | 4,000.00 • (»9.(0 County, on Thursday, th* twenty-ninth *d*.y plication will p» made for Os* allowanc* Noa. 21 to III lad. la Block 11. lota Nun. Kdward W. Wine. £a(]. dock- 1803, August 11 ftAIiANOK SHEETS--POUCRPSNSIONi PUNI> KXHIIUTP nt June. A. D. 1619,1st10:00 o'clock. «. rn., 4 ami Li>U No*. 14 to .18 Incl, In Block 18. ( Co., N. J., where he lived In 1834, DayllRht having Time, at which time ap* of commlwlo|i* and coiinael feel. it Bruad Street, Olbcrson, William and Rachel Film ASSKTH LoU Nos. 50 to 54 Incl. in Block 19. LoU Red Bank, N. J.. Per Pension Paper data. (Major Increase plication will be mad* for th* allowance Nos. 1 10 35 Inr),; LoU Nos. 19 to SS Ind.; - :. .1803, .August 13 Balance Balance of rommlaalone and counsel fees. Lots Nos. It to 50 lncl. la Block 20. Lots Proctor. John Clayton 1768-1823). Do not Dated April 1«. A. D. 1939. IS* Hudeon Ave, Bed Bank. N. *.. Jeffroy, Francis and Eleanor Irons . Het. Jan. 1,1938 Dec. SI. Itll Decrtase* ^Administrator. Noa. 14 to 25 iiicl. In Block 11. LoU Nos. confuse with Rev. War Colonel .John, Oath P- * 1,137.04 * 1,lJ7.nl WILLIAM MONCRIEFF, 1 to f lack. Md Lot* » J»-*J-i£-). In Meek - STATE 8r. 1764-1849. (wife Sarah, 1761-ifiO) 1803, September yO 101 Navejlnk Ave., Itumson, N. J., Appltgale, SWvant. Foster as 22. Lots Noa. I to M lncl. in Brock 33. Reuasllle, bd. In Old Tennent. (J, W. C.)Anderson, James and. Mary Williams UA '' . . Acting Executor. Lota Noa. 1 to 74 Wl. In Block 21. 'LoU NoUce of Settltment of Account. — 1803, October 2 Ileierve to Pay Pensions • 1,117,04 < 1,137.(14 ireona. tabrecque at Borden, Red Bank. K. J. No*. 1 to S lad. int Lota Noa. U to SO Notice la hereby given that the Second Red Bank, N. J.. Proctorf. Ind. In Block St. LoU Noa. 1 to 3 lncl.; Account of the subscribers, Charlea li By Daniel Stout Proctor*. LoU Nos. 7 to IS lncl.; LoU Nos. St to Carrick. Guerniey R. J.w.tt and Henrr ASSWEBS •. RECOMMENDATIONS. I Moamouth County Sarrejate'e Office. l.That some means be found so that deposits ar* made In deAnite sums tuteable •3 inci-: Lot-, Noi. 40 to 71 Inr!.. LoU !»••>». T. SUUon. aa executors and Uu«t.«. of the several depositories, Monmouth County Samtata'* OAc*. !n the malUr of tht tetal* of Theodor* 77 to 79 lncl. In Block 91. Lots Nos. IS the Ust Will and Testament of Rudolph 766. HOPPER-WYCKOFF-WIK- From School to Furni, It. Robert*, deceased. to 41 Ind. In Block 99. LoU Nos. S to .'?nJ'v d«""". 43 Court and reported for uttieraent to thai property In Howell township Is to be- laid arne.ll account due from Mrs. Cunningham be collected or cancelled Notice to creditor* to present etaltas against *at»re. ' . _ to n Ind. in Block 84. LoU Nos. 1 to 9,1800, A. February II, 1867, md.' De- against *at*t*. - Purauant to tht otdar of Jos*pn {• Don- O;*!n.ry or Sur-og.t..r,en*ral and JoSei come a poultry farm in the near fu- Purauant toth* order of Joseph L. ahay, Surrogat* of th*. County of Hon- fi lael.. and Lota Noa. 17 to 39 lncl.. In of th. Prerogative Court of tha State of cember 8, 1823, Lydla Cropaon, b. S .Tha1t overpaid tiue tn« iluy, (liil( OH Corporatlori b» refunded. Hock 95. Lota Nos. 1 to S Incl. In Block ture. The school building and four Donahay, Surrogate of the County ot lion, raouth. made on the twenty-filth, day of rJ C1 Ur 5' It"a t")•* """.^ •' * Pollc* Pension Fund b* made permanent. 98. LoU Noa. 17 to 21 lncl, in Block 40. March 30, ISO* d. November 8, IBM. acres of land, werp purchased by • I" S *L' •>*•")"• ln»l«llmeiiU on AaaeaamenU be collected. mouth, mad* on th* clgth day of May, April. 1919. on the application, ot Howard tnVcfty'of' jYraVy* Clt *° on M "°' * '" S. Iligginson, executor of th* eatate of I O I|>P|: ln Had four chn.: 1. Benjamin C. b. Aaron and Sarah Davlson of, near 8. That the financial policies discussed be maintained. 1»S9, on th* application of Harvey (I, Lots NOB. 18 to IT Incl. In Block 4S.. • ''•Vrfd' ** " *'- '' '' •*• fortnuoB Hartmah, administrator pandent* lit* af Theodore H. Roberts, djewted. nolle, I* Nos. It Ind. in Wopk 4S. xus December 30, 1834, roditydls, Thomp- West Fawn from George Reynolds. , . ' ' • ' . • CERTIFICATION. ' . the estate of J*nnle A. Long, deceased, h«eby given to the {.editor, ft »sWJs- 4L4W •" son, b. November • 8, 1S38, had s. B ,™ « ne therefor aaalnet to* s*id pntmliies described in Release, recorded in HENRY T. STETSON:* The road 16 better «n.„,_ i. f***"**™ and Trn.!«.«. ^ce.mber.37,1834, d. Beptember 8,1883, Registered Municipal Accountant, ,tb*'Monmotilfe Cawnly Clerk'" Office,'In lienry T. Stetson, ness leads through The HegTiter's ad- therelnr- against the said subserlbar. Uber S3 at Halease* o( Mortgacm. Taua •yPBd, (JeWMt .V, Smock, «. Elixabetb Dated Freehold, N. J.. May Rlh. .!«]«. N. J-. afts, and helng riremise* In Atlantic Illtrh. rweloj of r^erjtora and Trustee*. yertlslnx columns^-Advertlitment, HARVKY C HARTMAN, ' a*M«tU)ts lands Garrjeni, Township of Mtddletown, "I South r>«r Street, • • ' • , 14 Btg*aVttn«4.]Ud.~ Oranj.. New Jsras/, , ,,-•".•-••;,,« RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1939. low acidity. Is poor soils that have Hurt A» 8c*ffoia Cdtopaea. OLD GLORY MARCHES TO NEW 1VBLESTONE Holmdel. Plant Food Now set'been used for agricultural pur- poses for a long period of time, It U Cornelius Conklin of West Belnur A benefit softbsll game win be necessary to utilize ground limestone suffered a serious Injury to his back played by men ot the .community, For Upland Game and a small amount of fertilizer to last Friday, when he fell two stories over 40 years old Tuesday evening, accomplish the desired results... It U as a scaffold on which he was-work- June 6, on the firemen's field and Needed to Protect recommended that Jhc mixture, be Ing collapsed, Be was taken to Fit- the proceeds of, the game will go to- planted' In one-half acre plots and kin hospital. '...'•'•' ward purchasing uniforms for the Our Wild Game should in every case tie, planted ad- firemen's nine. Taylor W. Hance 14 jacent to good cover. in' charge of arrangements. Those Go o/ n Sovin The New Jersey Fish, and Game A patch of yellow dftit com planted who will take part are Charles Ben- to be-"' left uncut near good coyer nett, 3r.; Marshall Longstreet, John Commission U stressing the' Import- ance of food planting mt this time of makes an excellent food supply. Plots Sutphln, George Hoey, Chrlney "a of either millet, soy beans, cow peas, Conover, Asher. Schcnck, Carl Wil- year fojrtipland gamo in order to cre- ate am adequate supply* of food to and Sudan grass make a good food son, Daniel S, Ely, Harold Bennett, supply lor fall and early winter pur- William McCormlck, James Mam- guarantee the success and' Well belnft of broods hatched In the wild. With poaes. ' Tsrtary buckwheat likewise mond, Sr., Henry Maher, John creates a good food supply, especially to Ni>w Vc k lot thi> Stearn,; tsttoy ftiHerson, L. A. many, food patches located adjacent to good cover, throughout the state, adapted to poorer soils where tho French, Charles Ely, Joseph Holmes, more .desirable grains do not thrive. John Holmes, Forman Sutphln, Iho chances of survival of liberated John Mount, Raymond Crawford, birds will also bo much Improved. The "State Fish and Game Commis- Clarence Zleglar, Robert Voorhees, the commission pointed out that sion ia pleased to announce the suc- WORLD'S FAIR Sr., John Bergen, Edward Heyer, all anlms.1 life' la reliant upon veg- cessful adaptation of Lespcdraa James Maher and Taylor, W, Hance. etable life for growth and aujttninco Serlcna. to southern New Jersey. The Department of Wild Game;Manage- Walter Sutphln, Doris Maher, and tho ultimate population*'bi game birds and game animals are governed ment has planted seventy patches un- Ruth Longstreet and Norman Mor- der varying soil condition?. In all in- WEEK-END gan, students of the ninth grade at by the adequacy of food and cover. Young pheasants and quail will; toon stance* has this Leipcdcza responded Red Bank, yesterday visited the and some patches now three years World's fair. make their appearance in the fields t 1 Hudson Terminal.' and woods, due to an excellent num- old have a, growth stronger than ever. The Baptist Ladles' Aid society This. type, of Lespcdcia ia a peren- ber of brood stock present in Now 1 Penna. Station will hold a bake sale Saturday, Or- Jersey coverts this put spring. nial'and docs not require yearly ders will be taken by telephone by planting, and responds wfll on soils ltound Trill la CoacbM Mrs. Carlton Klnhafer, Mrs. William This natural reproduction la • the having a high nclljty. Experimen- 110-EVERV SATURDAY AND 1UMDAV Proud emblem ot a llberty-lovlne; people for 1«8 year*, Old Glory celebrates a hew birthday on June U. Pitcher and Miss -Helen Hoffiics. factor that governs tho amount ot tal plots of Lespcdezn. Scrlcca will . SAtUHDAYS—LT. Red IlinV , « 97 A.M. • II 8 Marines are shown (left) displaying tho National liar and their regimental colors, and (rljSit) . Graduation exercises at the Holm- feathered game available to New Jer- thl., year bo .planted In northern New tUNDAYJ -I.Y. n,d Bank . , S 30 A.M. ' ' holating our flag, over a captured stronghold at Derm, Tripoli, In 1805. Above: Betay Boaa, traditional del school will be held Friday, June sey sportsmen. The first requisite Jersey in hopes that it will prove maker of the first Stars and Stripes. . . 16. A play under the direction ot of the young broods in the wild is gdaptahlo to the entire stale.. nnurnlnr—Saturday orRtinitar i:vtnlnf on Mrs. Irene Lockvood will be present- food, in order that they might grow epedftat trains, conllUt agenu or flyer., u A food patch plniHfd' now will IELOVED by the" citizens of a stress, as the "maker of the flr»t>It gives its assurance of justice and ed. Tha Hlllcrest school will hold normally, have tha strength and Stars and Stripes. liberty to those who are Americans stamina to escape their enemies and mean more game next fall, the-com- united: nation, the Stars and |ta exercises tomorrow night. An B Ghosts of Old Glory's ancestors either by right of birth or adoption. operetta will be presented by the maintains the vigor Beceaaary for mission said.... It assures the success and well, being of bloods hatched in ONE DAY Stripes will pas? another milestone hauht the shadows of early colonial It' is the revered banner of an as- pupils. winter survival It they successfully on June 14. marking its long march history. Colonial flags bore pine semblage of free people from every evade tho hunter's pursuit. the wild by creating that very ncc- Mrs. Jonathan Jones, has been, con- oaaary factor, 'ah ad'equalo food through the years alnce Its adoption tre<;s, anchors, stripes, stars, rattle- racial stock on earth. The planting of food patches, tood Hudson Terminal snakes, beavers and other Insignia * Poets have sung of tha flag; ora- fined to her home by illness. supply. ' Chances ot survival of lib- by the Continental Congress in 1777. bearing vines, trees and shrubs, and 50 in endless variety. tors have eulogized It. Yet, tor«ach The Holmdel cemetery has been erated birds w|ll bo -much improved, Pcnna. Station' cleaned up and all gravestones cover trees and shruba, will Increase Modern civilization nnd Us trends •1 We Americans may well be proud Hosts of marching men as well as of us it has its own definite mean- brood, survival and will create better Hound Trip In Coarhrs of our flair. It Is the most beauti- citizens, young and old, have looked ing, because we measure our lave of which had. toppled over have . been have scrloualy depleted food and reset. The work was done by coun- game'conditions this fall. The time ful ot all national flags. Our flag up to the Star-Spangled Banner for country and our love of flag* with la now opportuno for the planting of cover faculties. Game llfo can no Alternate Tuesdays and Thursdays. Has pointed the way to freedom to rnore than eight score ^ears, finding the same gauge. The two art in- ty employees under the supervision longer shllt for Itself. A food patch For dales, schedules, etc., consult of Freeholder J. Russell Woollcy.' the tood patch mixture advocated by agents or flyer. count!** thousands. It stands for It a rallying point for patriotism, a separable. the New Jersey Fish and Game Com- properly planted this' spring will bo TatriotiBm, loyalty and-fidelity to symbol of our national unity. Save In recent years it has been the Among those from here who at- mission, The mixture can be pro- of great value to game life when the Avoid Highway Congestion—Golly the ideals of America. for occasional changes in the num- custom to observe June 14 t* Flag tended % play given Friday night cured at various dealers throughout Bolng gets dlfllcult later In tho year. Tmln—Hav'o More Time it the Fslr. ber of Its stars or stripes, as auth- Day. On this, the flag's birthday, at the Keyport Methodist church tho state, The composition and In- • «»••»—-—- " There la ». certain mystery aur- were Mrs. John Jefrrcy, Mrs. Joseph From Ptnmylvanla llatlen,>N. V., orised by Congress from time • to let us keep before us this pledge to structions lor planting, can be ob- Graduates as Nurse. le World'* Fair Station, 1» MlitutM tounding ita origin which thus far time, it is much the same as it was Phillips, Mrs. Carlton Kinhafer, has proved unsolvabla because no the flag: 'T pledge allegiance to tained from the New Jersey Stats -10 C.ntt, via Un| ItlandRaimenl. In the beginning. the Dag or the United States of Mrs, Forman Sutphln and Mrs. Wil- Fish and G&mo Commission, State Miss Anno M, Clancy, daughter of on" knows definitely who des.gncd America and to 'the Republic for bur Hammond, Policeman JoKeph F. ClanSy of Free- It Flags bearing either stripes or Floating from the lofty pinnacle House, Trehtoni N. J. of American idealism, our flag is an which It stands, one Nation, Indivis- A tea and crafts exhibit will be hold, graduated last work from the PENN5YLVIIN.fl Stars - before Old Glory. A emblem of enduring hope. Like the ible, with Liberty and Justice for held by the Top Hols 4-H club on Best results are obtained when the St. Peter's hospital school of nursing Tht-rotd to better and blmsr butts jd tradition points to famous Bartholdl Statue of Liberty all." • Saturday afternoon, Juno 10, In the mixture is planted on good soil of' at Nbw Brunswick. RRILROHD n«f)« —., ange, Miss Warrena Aumack of Key- CHURCH OF THE AIR. line Work, Beesonalile f rlow. Fireworks License Revoked. port, Miss Ruth Enser of Mlllburn, The Register turns out all kinds of Mlsi Lillian Leuther of Went Orange, Job printing, furnishing fine quality The Church of the Air Program John J. Toonhey, state commis- Miss Gladys krlschbaum of Hillside, and good workmanship at reasonable In tile old kn'ight-in-ariMour 3ay», a man to be broadcast over Station ,WBRB sioner of- labor, announced last Fri- MUs Lillian Shyere of Irvington and pricea.i-Advertltement Friday at 4:45 p. m., will be under day the revocation of manufacturing MisB^ Vcra Campbell of Caldwell. . 4 the direction of the-Christian Science license of the Universal Fireworks wore to much on hit back that it took a committee on publication for New company plant near Eatontown. An Jersey. The subject of the broad- explosion recently • occurred at the TARTY OK BJBTHDAY. horse to Carry it. That kind of dress hat cast will b« "Full Compensation," and plant and an investigation dlscloset 'will be given by Louise M. Johnson, finished fireworks and explosives in Marie Schieman of Belford cele- '*« former reader of First Church of excess of the licensed amount had brated her ninth birthday Friday gone with the wind—but there are ttill men Christ, Scientist, Red Bank. been stored there. « wit'h a party. The party rooms of her home wera decorated with pink who carry around four pounds of suit in and yellow "crepe paper, and refresh- ments were Herved. - Marie received many useful gifts. Those present Summer. It's unmodern, unhealthy and WORLD OF STAMPS Included Frances Osborn, Lois Sal- CHANCELLOR HITLER, Who is fond of making; aurprlae moves, mon, Normn. Jean JifrKer, Wllma useleis—for here are •'„',& raised philatelic eyebrows recently by permitting his picture to appear Meyers, Ruth .MorrU, Jane and Lois Kvery light colored milt , on a second German stamp within, a month. Compton, Olive Hcycrs and Luella Foster. . , . I lan'taPalm Btach. Every Kever until this last stamp was released on April 28 haa he allowed Palm Beach Isn't a. light a likeness of himself to appear on"* HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS. colored atilt. Th«re'» only any but the annual birthday stamps. The flying ships carrying the mall one gtnuino Palm Beach aThls stamp appeared on the day he Rumson auxiliary of Monmouth made hit retort to President Roosc will make their first east-bound stop —and we. havo It...,In at the Atorcs, 2,300 miles from New Memorial met Thursday night at the PALM BEACH all colora—for all occa.- York. Other stops will be made at Rumson high school and made plans Lisbon, Portugal and Marseille, for the final meeting of the group to alonx. « France, Round trips •will be made be held Wednesday, June 7. Follow- Chair as illustrated $1.10 twice a week and on every fifth trip ing the business meeting hospital passengers can bo carried. ("ippllrs were made. Attending were AIRTONES Mra. Chester AlIenrMrs, Albert Ott/- Also Rustic Bench ....$1.75 Japan's Scenery, man, Mr*. J. E. W.1 Kuper, Mrs, Ar- —und—• Japanese postal authorities have thur Dolby, Mrs. Harold Goetschlus, Rustic Table ..$1.50 Just 36 ounces of cool comfort in the promised nine series of atampg de Mrs. Marion Stommel, Mrs. Thomas plctlng the scenic beauty of spots In Schreedcr and. Miss Ann Stommel, the empire's government reserva- smartest washable two-piece outfit knowil Pure Food aid Drug agents report Hagerman Lumber Co. that while mineral oil in sometimes to man. Airtone is a new weave-discovery used to adulterate butter the prac- Phone Red Bank 242. tice Is not widespread. in genuine Palm Beach—and here't where you'll find it in shades for sports or vaca- velt. eight oayi after hli moat recent birthday, - tion. • The paper Is watermarked with Spring is theThriftyTime to Buy swastikas; the picture reproduced by the photogravure process. Der Fuch- acr's official photogr»pher. Prof. Heinrlch Hoffman, took the photo, al legedly While Herr HiOer was mak- ,AND SAVE, ,50 • SLACKS ing his Rclchitaf speech, January I'bluecoar $ 30. ' MONEY! /. • Now yon on bnjr thii high qnalilf Tha stamp—showing a grim," calm hird coal it low Spring prlrn. and Hitler gazing heavenwird—Is dark brown In tho 6 pfjr. plus 19 pfg, value. nuke f*tj monthly paymenln. No red 15 The extra. 19 pfff, is supposed to go Easy Monthly Payment* Up*. Th* new 'tine coil' Budget Plan Into fibs "national culture" fund. oBet* the Iriendllett ternii In town. PALM BEACH FORMAL' 4 O.SO tlonj. The second series of four on New.Budget Plan Aak jwu "blue coil' dealer today, Tux—Black Trousers).' W Acrou The Atlantic.. stamps hiu just arrived., Four doya before tha Pan-Ameri- A brown two-sen Is.iuei stiows & flis- can Airways. Company began |U Unt view of the volcano Dl»»en. The, Trans-Atlantlo mail and passenger green fouf-ien number shows th» H. B. SHERMAN A SONS, INC, BRANCH FUEL CO., INC. service on M«y 20th, tha Postofflce liv» plateau Dan-no-ura us seen from Phtma 3»O • ffc , Department Inued a new blue SO- M I(M a nearby bay. Japan's tamplt; Abuto In Rid Bank FRED D. WIKOfT CO., l>k. ,a aai anil SSI ',, '/^l cent airmail stamp for the occasion. Xannon, Is shown riling from the B The stamp Is similar In design to water In a red 10-«en stamp. And In Eitcralotra HEMRV ALLEN CO. INC, Fbont 4» the five-cent airmail stamp tsiued in the celebrated and beautifiil TomV i 1928—but with two significant no-ura Bsy Is shown pn the ^0-scn changes. Tint, the word Trans-At- •lamp. 6*11 T| AmtriaaftnatAnt&recile *•« J. K RID EL Untlc appears over the winged clobe. The stamp*, prlntud by rotogra- And near the bottom curlicues hive vure, com« in a booklet containing , Red t-Jank . . - b'en replaced by scenes showing a miniature sheet of the four stsmrx ships at large rounds. Bake u usual, split sugar to sweeten and drop of al- Tatty Repast for a Cool and fill with golden brown fried mond extract. Roll like a }eUy-roll, And Sunday Buffet Suppers onion rlDga, cut in '4-inch slices and bake in a WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Ideal Summer Meal Evening moderately hot oven until done. IS LINDEN PLACE, 3ED BANK Bjr SIDNEf SNOW " Occasionally dredge veal chops In Wash dried flgs, soak overnight In With the days getting warmer out crushed cornflakes or corn meal be- Fancy articles, children's It being generally accepted that 1 pound tiny onions fore browning and brown well for a howl of grape juice. In the morn- Vt cup sugar the eveningn a wee bit cool, a nice a delicious gravy. Sour cream or Ing drain and serve in Individual clothing, useful articles, lunb is jiut ibout the best possible dish of South American chowder, buttermilk adds flavor to the gravy. plates, several to each persons. This tneat to serve In warm weather, we Have the crown ol lamb made/at or "Puchero." -will be Just the thing Is also good for a luncheon dessert. knitted goods and gifts/ the market. To roast, place It up-for the entire family. And will It Add the left-over juice to the nut suggest that you try thle crown roast side down in sn open roasting pan. please father? Well, one doesn't have Cover slices of angel cake with day's pineapple or orenfte juice, of-lamb with grand garden vege- Season with silt and pepper. Insert to ask, AS it's Just the type dish that vanilla ice cream. Sprinkle with tables. We all know, too, that a a meat thermometer so that the bulb men will spend weeks raving About, toasted almonds and dress with but- Week-End Special! teacher the center of the thickest nnd will then want to gather-around terscotch sauce, crown roast Is something of raro part. Do not allow bulb to rest on a group o£ his friends for a "ffied." DOUBLE THE PLEASURE beauty and though it isn't an every bone. Put in a slow oven (300 F.) PUCHERO There Is probably nothing that will OF AFTERNOON TEA WITH day dish, the housewife will be ever and roaul until done. When the meat •poll the appearance of a dinner io pleased with the results if she thermometer registers 175 F. the 'A stewing chicken table than dull, streaked glasses. For CINNAMON SQUARES lamb will bo medium done: when it 2 pounds stewing beef • sparkling glasses use hot, soapy serves it for a Sunday or company registers 180 F. the lamb will be well 'A cup beans J water. Have several clean non-lim- dinner. done. Allow thirty to thirty-five mln- /4.he»d cabbage, quartered ing towels for wiping. Rinse in clear, Those people who are fortunate CROWN ROAST OF IAMB WITH utes per pound for roasting. To serve 4 potatoes, diced very hot water. Turn upside down enough to find time In the middle of piaco right side up on platter, (ill 4 ».wcet potatoes, diced on wire rack to drain. Being care- the afternoon to relai and have a GARDEN VEGETABLES: with cooked ^buttered peas, and on 3 carrots, diced ful not to chip the glasses. Wipe cup of hot or a glass of iced tea will Crown of iamb top place head of cooked cauliflower. 2 leeks, diced while hot, watching not4o force in nnd these cinnamon squares a per- Salt and pepper Around th« crown, place tiny onions 'A squash, diced eo muoh towel as to break the glass. fect Joy to eat and a pleasure to 2 cups peas which nave been cooked in water and 4 ears corn serve to guea^s. Ice Cream 1 small head cauliflower . , in syrup. 6 tablespoons rice . Salt and pepper ' Coffee cream may be used In place CINNAMON SQUARES Factory Packed ; of whipping cream in many frozen 6 medium sized white potatoes' Place the chicken, beef, cabbage, desserts by the following method: potatoes, sweet potatoes, carrots, 1 teaspoon salt Substitute an equal amount of cof- 6 cups (Jour (about) leeks, squash and corn cut from the fee cream for the combined quanti- A Masculine Salad With cob and seasonings In a large ket- ses of whipping and coffee creams Cinnamon tle. Cover with bojllng water and indicated In the recipe. After the Sugar * . ' cook about two hours or until the first mixture of Ingredients has been Melted butter ' meat and chicken are tender, Twenty chilled add the coffee cream and Boil the potatoes until mealy. Pure Candy and Soda The Feminine Touch minutes before serving add the rice. )Iace. in the refrigerator freezing Mash and add salt and sufficient Season to taste and serve. tray until firmly frozen. Then re- flour to wake a stiff dough; Roll out move the contents of the tray to a on a floured bojrd very thin; Cut 43-A Broad St., Red Bank Although most men will admit tomato gelatin. • Mix well and place very cold mixing bowl and whip Into fairly'large squares and bake that they don't like fancy Jellied »al- in a well oiled ring mold. Chill In SWEETS AFTER witia an electric or hand beater until to a delicate brown In a hot oven ads and would prefer them left Io the the refrigerator until arm. When the mixture becomes light and (425 F.). Remove from oven, spread ladles, they wilt admit that Here Is ready to serve, unmold and fill the SUMMER SIESTAS creamy. Heturn to freezing tray with melted butter, sprinkle with center of the ring with the following: EXICAN WAEE3, new dishes from South America and an exchange and allow to finish freezing with fur- sugar and cinnamon. Fold corners on* that Just hits that well-known A nice custom during hot weather ther agitation. "Boot." Because though this salad CHEF SALAD Is to servo some delicious Iced drink of Idea* from both sides of the Isthmus of Panama have made a. up to the center and serve hot. A Washers ha« that ever desired "feminine and cookies In tho afternoon, wheth- M noticeable change in this summer's Informal entertaining. Here's spoonful of jam may be used Instead touch" It li still just as masculine as , !i small head lettuce, broken Iner on th« porch or under some nice a novel recipe for Iced Mexican Cafe that's achieving (treat popularity. Have you ever tried baked pep- of the cinnamon If desired. the beef steak, only In * different piece* shady tree In the yard. Now cookies, It may be served cltlwr hot or cold, And if it is made with decaffein- perir filled with shrimp In cheese way. This particular aalad can be Vi buch water crest fortunately, don't require a lot of sauce seasoned with Worcestershire Repaired well served at a buffet supper, or a Vt cucumber, sliced thin ated coffee, all your RueatB can enjoy extra cups or glasses without hot work for the finest cookie mak- counting sheep later on... It's eaally duplicated for tonight's bridge party, sauce? FILLED JAM COOKIES bridge luncheon, or a luncheon for 10 j-adlshes, sliced thin . ' ftble, and yet are always appropriate Just men or «• mixed luncheon as far • Vi cup diced celery for luncheon, or for the Sunday night supper, and it has a special affin- to serve. Here Is a grand recipe Cheese1 apples make grand gar- Exchanged as. that goes—all with tho same suc- 2 chopped hard cooked eggs : hat will make a fine summer recipe: ity for sftndwlchea.. • • ' . 3 cups sifted flour cess: Few sprigs chlckory nishes for salads—cream .a package 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 dozen rolled anchovy AM* OAT MEAL, MACAROON^ of cream cheese and blend it with two % teaspoon salt CHEF SALAD IN TOMATO Few strips of thinly sliced Swiss or V MEXICAN CAFE tablespoons at mayonnaise. Add to 2/3 cup hutter or other shortening 1 cup sugar t one chopped sweet uherkln. Forjn American cheese . % s(|», unsweetened chocolate 3 cups milk . , !i' CUD brown sugar, firmly packed CHEESE RING ' tiarlio 1 cup rolled oats - nto small balln the size of a crab 1 egg, well beaten • 2 packages lemon flavored gelatin French dressing 1 egs whlto 1 cup strong decaffeinated * .1 tnblcspoonH sugar apple: Roll this in paprika until It 1 teaspoon vanilla * VJ teaspon vanilla coffee Mi teaspoon salt is entirely covered. Into one side 3 cups tomato juice, heated Rub'a salad bowl with garlic. Put 14 teaspoon salt presj a clove until only the blos- 1/3 cup milk 3 packages cream cheese all the. Ingredients Into the bowl. 'A cup' rated cocoiinut Add the chocolate to the freshly made decaffeinated coffee In the top som'end remains In view. At "the Dried apricot jam 1 cup mayonnaise PoUr over just enough French dress- of a double, boiler. Place mlxluro over low heat, stirrinj? until the choco- opposite side place either a one-Inch Sift Hour once, measure, add bak- Add salt to egg white and beat un- late Is melted nnd blended. Add sugar and. salt, and boil four minutes, ing powder and salt and sift again. Dissolve the gelatin In hot tomato ing to coat the salad greetia. Tons til stiff, then gradually add the rose stem or another clove with the Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar juice. Mix the cream cheese with the lightly wlthi* wooden spoon arid fork sugar, beating constantly* Fold In dtlrrinjt constantly. Place over boiling water, add milk gradually, stir- blossom end buried In the cheese. gradually and cream together until mayonnaise and add to the cooled until well mined. the rolled oats, cocoanut and vanilla, ring constantly. When hot, beat'With a rotary egg heater until frothy. light and. fluffy. Add egg and vanilla. mixing wnil. Drop Irom the tip of Let cool. Pour into tall glasses, add cracked ico and trcarii. May bo For a meat pie, cut pastry Into Then add flour, alternately with a teaspoon onto a greased nan andserved hot also, Serves four. . diamond shape and arrange in de- milk, a small amount at a time. . A GOOD APPETIZER signs on top. .Increase oven temper- BALTIMORE CRAB SOUP bake In & moderate oven 350 F, for Beat after each addition until 12 minutes, ature for long enough to bako the IS A PRELUDE TO A TORTILLA SANDWICHES pastry. . im'ooth. Chill until firm enough to At tasty a soup as can be pre- CINNAMON CRISPS roll. Roll tt-lnch thick on slightly SUCCESSFUL DINNER pared la i-Jirht in season now. It is Remove crusts from slices of white brend. Butter bread'generously floured board. Cut with 2%-lnch crab soup Baltimore style, and for 1/3 cup butter ' and spread with deviled ham or tongue, or with any cooked meat minced Mosquito bites and itching trom cooky cutter. Place one - teaspoon Tusiing's 2/3 cup sugar . 'That delightful custom of having a crab lover nothing finer can be fine and seasoned with salt, pepper, cayenne pepper; and mixed with other causes can be relieved by the apricot jam on a circle and place offered: , 1/3 cup milk mayonnaise or cream to make a smooth paste. Add finely chopped green application of a paste of salt and another circle on top, pressing edges 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank a cocktail of one sort or another 14 cup flour bicarbonate of soda. Add a small together. Bake on ungreased bak- and an appetizer before dinner can CpAB SOUP, BALTIMORE BTYLE nnd red peppers, if deslre'd, to the meat. Roll the slices of bread press- really do more toward making the 1 teaspoon bsltlng powder ing each roll carefully. Wrap thn sandwiches all In waxed paper, cover quantity of water to a mixture one ing sheet In hot oven . (429 degrees Phone R. B. 39 dinner a success than all the nice 1 cup crab meat 1 teaspoon cinnamon U glass salt and 'i glass of bicar- F.) six to eight minutes. Makes, four with n cloth wrung but of cold water, nnd place in tho refrigerator for bonate of soda. If the itching U dozen cookies. conversation in the world. It can 2 tablespoons butter Cream tho bultpr and sugar to- an hour or two before serving...... •, make tho lamlly man forget hid" 1 tablespoon flour gether. 81ft the dry Ingredients and generalized or on such parts of the troubles and it will put a Ruest right 1 onion, finely chopped add alternately with tho milk, using body whe>e the paste cannot be ap- at ease—so, with this In mind, the 1 piece celery . • • more flour if necesBary to make a plied, take a salt water bath to The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing housowUa in wlBe to make this a. 2 gprlga parsley . stiff dough.. Roll on a floured board which has been added a half pound daily custom, serving them althor In Daah tabasco JBHUC* / , «nd cut In two-Inch squares. Bake ol bicarbonate of soda. This will Studio, 117 Proipect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. the living room before dinner, or- If Salt ic bnekbone of American eating. add two chopped shnllbts and two 3 haid-bollcd egg* yolks true Engltah fashion. Being' very A food that is served »o often, can cloves of garlic chopped fine. Heat KEEP THEM S tablespoons grated horseradish sum of themselves there Is "little easily slldo tn a rut nnd lose Its gla- slightly and then ndd six sliced fresh Salt and pepper 2 eggs, well beaten doubt that they will succeed socially, mour, yet through nil -these possible. mushrooms and Blmmer for five mln- 1 cup sugar so one need never be afraid of them hazards tho potato has survived -mil ules. Then add one clip of Vinegar making their nppcaranco on any Serve the tomato juice, garnished 2 cups milk still remains* one o( the best HUcd BUUCO and one teaspoon of 4 cupa flour buffet table, vegetables by ali. mustard mixed with one ta with a thin isllco of lemon in a cock- 2 tablespoons butter of WorceKterHhlre sauce at THIS SUMMER tall glass on a small plfttc, Surround ENGLISH EGGS Of the almost countless ways in chopped ixirsley nnd tarral with toaat flnRorn, mode by brown- 3Vj teaspoons nuking powder which potatoes mny bo prepared, % teaspoon grated nutmeg - fi hard-bollod eggs for ten minutes, then add ing in a very hot oven (450 F.) pieces there Is no doiibt that*most men pre- tor, sprinkle with grated 1 of bread cut into narrow, oblong 1 toaspoon salt 1 tablftupoon chopped onion fer them mashed. It behoove* nil Children.arc like flowers: Thie more care Cream tho -butter and sugar tn- 1 tablespoon chopped watercress smnll hits of butter on t shapes, three Inches lonir. - wives, mothers nnd sweethearts to In a hot oven until well Spread with hard-boiled PRR ynlks gclhor ami ndd the other Ingred- 1 tablespoon peeled, chopped see that no atone Is left unturned to which have been blended with cream ients. Mix thoroughly. Place the •-*• tomato mnko them ns they should bo made, they get—the better chance they have to and grated horseradish (one table- dough on a well-Homed board and 3 tablespoon mnyannnlso The preparation of this dish Is easy, spoon for each «se votk) and enough pat lightly with tho hands until Just Dash at cayenne nnd for this reason It Is often slluht- SOUP BALLS grow. That has guided the actions of vinegar to moisten. Season to taste stiff enough to cut out the crullers Dash of dry mustard e.d In care, but when you once tnstc with salt and pepper. with a cutter, or cut In thin •trips .Suit to tnstb and see mashed potatoes ns they Sheffield Farms for nearly a century. End- arid shape into A circle with hole in Capcrn should he prepared you will wee 3 pounds soup meat center, pressing- the ends together MnyonnalflQ that, tho coricct. way Is tho only 2 quarts wnter It is a Rond idea to WCBS woolen and shaping round. Fry In deep, hot Cut. tho c-Kffs In half lengthwise, •1 ecjrs less care and research stand back of the fat until brown. Drain on paper. ilotfcinE with a moist piece of remove ynlks, mash, very smooth W'tt'ls difficult to mnko firm rales 1 cup flour cheesecloth under tho Iron. Roll In confectioners' sugar. 2 tablespoons butter quality of Sheffield Milk. * " . and mix with onion, watftrcrens, to- about the seasnnlnK" for mashed po- Xi mato, mayonnaise, cayenne, mustard tatoes, ns tastes vnry somewhiit nnd 2 teaspoon salt and salt. Fill the cavities In emumost persona nre not npt to stop to Vi cup milk That is why so many careful mothers whiten with this mixture. Cont -with measure tho potato™ to he innshed. Add tho water to the soup meat, Menu Of The Week mayonnaise and put two enpers on Here arc approximate, amounts to season to taste nnd cook slowly for insist on Sheffield Milk. Enjoy prompt, de- ench. Set In refrigerator for half use ns a guldft nnd let your taste he scvernl hours. A half-hour before ftn hour before serving. the flnnl judge'Of the flavor, but fol- serving time make soup balls as fol- low the method sucgested carefully lows: Combine the salt and flour pendable delivery to your vacation home. MONDAY and good remiltR will be insured. Al- nnd work In tho butter. Beat the HOME CANNED low 1 tablespoon of milk. I, tenspoon PJIRS and ndd to the (lour. Stir In Or ask your favorite vacation merchant Breakfast—Baked pears, rrarty in >nt. re rani ,i hucon and flgKK, raisin- snlt a dosh of napper nnd from l to milk, using only enough to. make nut toast, ..coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Chilled pin^applft juice, cold ruts, po- TOMATO SOUP 2 tflnspoons of butter to ench cup of batter Ihin enough to drop from R to supply it. Get more tato salad, stuffed egg*, strawberry whip, ten. or milk, IMnn*f—Rih roast With one eye watching lh« mar-mnshed potatoes. To prepare pota- fljfnon," *T>rop hs- spoonfuls Into the. of beef, oven-brownrd poUloca, string beans, "Waldorf salad, bnnnna kets, 'waiting for tomatoes to reach toes for mnshinir. pate them thin, boiling hot broth and cook for ten a low mice,' and tho nther eye on cook until toneier in bolllnj; wnler. minutes. Scrvo'ln hot soup nt once. good out of summer with cream pie, coffee or beer.. this recipe the housewife can no as- Do not over cook, ns they Absorb sured that nbc will hnvn on hand lor moisture nnd do not mwh ns well. If Sheffield Milk! TUESDAY future line a grnnd supply of cunneil under cooked they will be Riiiiiiy. FRIED PIES tomato soup. And Riirh n soup—my! After draining off the water, replace Breakfast—Sliced, oranges, ready'to eat corral, French toast, frizzled my!-- it will make fiio.nd husband on hent to dry out sliRhtly. This rc- ham, maple syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Clear soup, stuffed tomato simp conscious nnd the children will nmves excess moisture. Tut potntoes 2 cups tltnir salad, melba toast, curt-ant jelly, chorolalfl pudding, tm or milk.' Dlniifr— forget, what fun II In to lunch .at throiiRh a rlcer or mash thoroughly. 1 teaspoon salt Beef pot pie with biscuits nnd vegetable*, field anlnd, coronnut Inyfti" cuke, school and hustle home. (A. rlcci' dncs a better job with J2 cup shortening cotfse. greater ense). Add nil the sensonlnga 1-3 cup cold water ' 1 peck tomatoes nnd plncn ovet\ hent—whip with Slowed fruit 3 loaves of hnaii ivoodcn spoon, or automatic mixer, Sift thn flour and snlt together, WEDNESDAY 1 head celery until light nnd Jliifty. Serve Imme- exit In the shortening rind mix with 1 4 large onions diately nnd top with n snuill piece of the hands. Add water. Roll out Breakfast—Cantaloupe, hot \vhenL coirnl, rmldlrd P^RH, buttered tnflpt, '•i teaspoon soda * butter and a dash of piaprlkn, Tho alioul !ii Inch thick' on a floured jelly OP Jam, coffee or cocoa. Lmirh—Cftlven llvnr «nd bacon, slicrd tom/t- milk nnd butter mny he Warmed bo- board, Cut. with a large cookie cut- toes, toasted biscuits, lemon water (rr, tr>n or "milk. Pinner—Jellied con- H c,up sugar forn'nddlliK them to'the polntres but ter nhout -four Inches Ir, diameter. somme,' porterhouse stenk.frpnh lima bennm, julienne potatoes, endive '•» cup (lour , It l« not necessary for the combined In pneh round place 1'4 tablespoons salad, coffee, bourhettes, coffeo or b«ei\ • 'i run enlrt wRter mixture In re-licntrrt while whipping*. swp'ptenrd nmshed fruit. Moisten '.<: cuf* butter edges with cold water, fold to make h or t> whole peppera The use of left-over mnshed pota- ."enil-rlh'lr nnd press edges together THURSDAY 1 slice, garlic toes offers mnny nppetir.ini: pnitslhll- with a fork. Fry In deep fnt. tlrs and some you will wLin to try . Cut the tomatoes tn quarters, cut the. celery In two-lneh lengths, slice, nre listed belnw. ' the onions nnd cook with the basil POTATO MEAT CAKK9 Printing of All Hindi. nnd sodn over a low (Ire'for three Combine one pound ground heef lliiBiness stationery, olllee forms, hours. Strain and ndil snlt, augur with one cup mnshed potiiloea. Add pnsturs, cards. Invitations, booklets, nnd Horn- which hnvp hecn mixed tn on. teaspoon of salt and dash of vep-etc., nro turned out at The Register s. smooth paste with the. wfltev. Arid ner Form Into pnttles. roll In umir, oltico In a workmanlike manner and the. butler, peppers and uni-llc. Boll nnd' fry until the patties are crusty at reasonable prices.*—Advertisement. hnrd for five minutes • and can. In "Kit golden brown. They mny be fterllliNl jnis. served this wny, or you mny rare to l fruits, rrnrly In pal cereal, plnln waffles, mn'ple «dd a enn of onion or mushroom soup »ytup, coffee or cocoa. Luncli—Crenm of aaparagun soup, iluimp cuke", COCOANUT CREAM JUMBLES nnd allow the patties to simmer for shredded lettuce, vanilla cup caUen' with,,chocolate sauce, iced t«a or about a hull hour before serving. Expert Repairing cocoa. Dinner—Crn,b. pnr^ cocktail, halicd snlmon, parsley poUtnex, MASHED POTATO CANAPES OF sliced buttered lieetn, string benn sal»d, 'blackberry criblpi-, cofTee or beer. I » (-mis sifted cake, (lour 3 teaspoons baking* poiyder Spread strips of dried hei-t with V teaspoon soda. prepared mustard, place n spoonful WATCHES, CLOCKS SATURDAY 1 teaspoon salt of mnahed potatoes nt one end nnd 3 '.'j cups SUKIU- roll. Secure with « tuntlipirk mid and JEWELRY Breakfast—Bnkcd npplca with 2 ecus, well liontf-n broil. Servo hot ns appetizers. • 1 cup heavy jnui crenm Accuracy, skill and experi- 1 tenspnmt vanilla , POTATO OMELET 2 cups coconut 1 cup mashed potntoes , ence enable us to.do the 31ft liour once, mcn'suifi. mitt hnk- !t u.isponn pepper most delicate repairing. We SHE!FIELD FARMS ng powder, soda and snlt, nnd sift 1 teaspoon snlt . guarantee satisfaction. Our SUNDAY n»nln. Hrnt .nienr lain hentmi ORBS. Add ci'pnm, vnnllln nnd coconut nnd 3 tablespoons crenm NO BRANCH Creole consomme, roast «quab, boiled onions, broiled fresh mushrooms Cut w th floured cooky cutter In 3- tatoes and beat until there are no Telephone L. a 340O Inch circles Place far a|,art on un-lumps. Season to taste with onion and Replated Like New ovan-brownea potatoes, lettuco >vlth noqueforl cheese dres«in|f, Biscuit grcisod baking sheet Mid bako In LEADERS IN QIMLITT FOR KE/tRlT X CENTMT (l«ee, maplelnc, assorted cakes, coffee. Supper— Grilled sausage, potato hot oven MOO degrees F.) 12 to 15 juice and chopped parsley. Boat the naiad, Brit cheese, tofiiried crackers, coffee, or tea, minutes or until done. Makes 30 whlto until stiff. Fold Into potato REUSSILLES' cookie.*, ) mixture. Flacn In well oiled frying pnft and bnke In oven (350 decreed ;:-' { flidoej Boa* will (w pleated to •itpplj' anjr o( UIM« recipe*. One cup «wct<* riMm niny he sub-until golden brawn. Turn nml fold I 36 Broad St., Red Bank stituted for »our crram and «oda in Tel. 18!tli '5';> * . Jurt write out of thli paper. this recipe. on hot platter. Serve nt once, Servoi I RED SANK REGISTER, JUNE 1.1939.

Keyport Girl a Nurse. Graduate as Osteopaths. Here And There In You Know About Health? Miss Jewell Cahill, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Elce ot Cliffwoodl;' Mrs. Arthur Cahill of Keyport, grad- and her husband, Owen A. Rtce, form; "^. JyHSHER IROWN «nd NAT I-ALK uated Wednesday night of last week erly of Michigan, graduated Satur-i ', from the St. Peter's hospital training day from the Klrksvllle school otn ''' Monmouth County * DcES. SHA.VIN6 school for nurses. This summer she osteopathy at Klrkavllle, Mo. They I ' will be employed in a Baltimore hos- will practice at Mt. Rice's home town :,' ORCUTTINq pital. in Mlchljan. ' ', Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, •me MAW MAKE IT snow Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths 8-69 FASTER? » % teaspoon vanilla - and Other Notes of Interest }4 cup whipping cream ELIZA 1. Melt chocolate in top of double Bitter Heads Vet Gor. V, Maghan and' was a prominent M. boiler or over low neat Otto A. Hitter, aelf-ttyled Germmn farmer. One son and a sister sur- SIEPHENSON 2. Add Eagle Brand sweetened millionaire, together with Charles D. vives him. condensed milk and stir over Winters of Wiwmmii, pleaded not Horn Scrrica rapidly boiling water or low hut SELFSERVICI MARKETS guilty la chargei of fraud at Free- Mined Trip on Sub. Director for five minutes until thick, hold last week. Hitter was returned w. 3. Thomas of Groton, Conn., 3. Chill. Add vanill*. Monday ot last Week from California. naval electrician, stationed at New JUUIY 4. Whip cream to custard-like con- June 12 was act as the trial, but Rit-London, failed to make the 111 fated •JPowm k L»HT sistency. Fold into chilled mix- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT cruise on the submarine Squalus af- ter'a counsel asked for a separate Co, ture. trial and -argument on his motion ter informing his brother-in-law, Wil- 5. Freeze in freezing unit of re- Wilkinson, Gaddii fir Co. an tht wit operator* of BIG liam Parker of Highlands by letter frigerator until half frozen. CHI IF MARKETS, and 4» not opt-h* «"Y oHw mptr that he would make the trip. IT'S TIME FOR ICE CRKAlf 6. Scrape front freezing tray. Beat Burnett Grants Respite. Child Bbdly Scalded. until smooth, but not until morkrti undif any womt hut BIG CHIEF. Every Da* D. Frederick Burnett, itate alco- «1 JTT HAT would you rather hav Verne Reynolds, two-year-old sdn W th«n Ice Cream?" melted. I.WHO IS portmanr in Big Chitf't MorfctH ii owned by Wilkinson, holic beverage copnmlsaloner, who re- 7. Replace in freezing unit until of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Reynolds of If you haven't outgrown your Gaddii fr Co. WE DO NOT SUB-LET TO CONCES- cently suspended the license of Mrs. Freehold was badly scalded on the youthful characteristic) your answer froien. Serves 6. OR. JEAN Jay of the boardwalk at Asbury Park will be, "more ice cram". SIONAIRES, Httrtfort, ovtry orrlelt sold hi Bij CMtf for 40 days, hu granted the place back Wednesday of last week when Raspberry Ice Cream BRQADHURSr ? five-day respite so that liquor* could he fell'into a pan of hot water. He However, many women who are Market* h guaranteed by WiNclnton, Gmiiit e> Co., was treated by Or. Donald Reynolds otherwise good cooks can not make 1 cup Eagle Brand sweetened MnW WKTHt'rOQU TOWCT*?! be served on the Memorial day week- condensed milk > am KMCI. K.1 end. The live days'are to* be znade and later taken to Fitkln hospital. ice cream satisfactorily. Modern re- New Jority food morchofiti tinct 1864, Keyport Girl Weds. frigeration now makes it possible 2 cups raspberries, crushed up after labor day. # cup water Sh Mils Almeda Wlnterhagen, daugh- for every housewife to make good Answers: '• °. make'It grow any (aster. Matawan Woman Fraud Victim. 2 teaspoons lemon juice ter of Mr. andtiMrs. Gustave Winter- ice cream if the hints below are announced • 3. Erected in 1794 in Vienna as a Mildred K. Stlllwaggon of Mata- taken seriously. Keep these in mind H tup whipping cream . - .' place (or housing the insane. Its If- wan was one o£ the victims of Hen- hagen of Keyport, was married May 1. Mix milk and water. ical method for delecting the virus and we're sure your ice cream wil that causes measles. Her discovery pointmenti were most primitive. It ry C. Elfast, expelled member of the 13 at Warrenton, Virginia, to Charles be better. . » 2. Add raspberries and lemon was remarkable (or its. extraordinary Croce, son of Mrs. Andrew Croce of juice. Chill, , will permit physicians to identify and CIGARETTES New York stock exchange, who was collection of strange instruments and arrested last week after he had con-Matawan. They will make their home Hints For Making let Cretin J. Whip cream to custard-like con« quarantine measles two dr. three days RALEIGH, OLD GOLD earlier than was previously possible. fetttn used in the treatment ot liina. fessed to misappropriating more at Keyport. sistency. -Fold into chilled mix- tics of past ages. In 1909 it was re- LUCKY STRIKE carton of than $60,000 from customers of his 1. Follow tested recipes carefully. ture. 2. According to experiments eon> Mew Diner For Freehold. 2. Remember all measurements are placed by a modern building. CAMEL, SPUD flrm. The Matawan woman is said George DeVarls of Newark, owner 4. Freeze in freezing unit of re- ducted at the Mellon Institute shav- 10 to have lost (12,000. level.. • ; ' frigerator until half frozen. ing Or cutting the hair does not CHESTERFIELD '" of the south street diner at Freehold, 3. Consult booklets issued by 1.10 has broken ground for a new diner i. Scrape from freezing- tra.y. Beat Bare Tree'Dedicated. manufacturer of your automatic until smooth, but.not melted. Beach commission; Philip Leonard A Franklin tree was dedicated Sat- on the same street. The old diner refrigerator to determine their Leonardo Group of Jjeonardo,. a member of tho town- will be traded In on the new one, 5. Replace in freezing unit until urday at the Benjamin Franklin inn instructions for freezing ice frozen. Serves 6. ship committee and a member ot the Standard Peaches at Atbury Park. Descendants of which will .be ertcted over a cellar creani.. Has Celebration Leonardo harbor and Boach coniml, Benjamin Franklin and members of and will have booth and table service. 2, Set temperature regulator -»t Pineapple Ice Cream slon, and Theodore Lsbrecque of Mld- H x the Franklin society attended the Old Ho'ugfl Again Faces Hood. coldest point about 15 .minutes 1 eeg dletown township. AH tho speakers Webster Peai :w,VSS 4 «u 25c cermonies. The Franklin tree was The ancient house known, as the before placing ice cream in Vi cup sugar Dinner Dance Held By- praised the members for their efforts found in Georgia in 1765 and today Craig house in the middle of the trays. (Older refrigerators may 2 cups evaporated milk In making; the project a success. White Com, String Beans or require longer pre-cooling.) there is none to be found growing in Monmouth Battlefield near Freehold, Few grains salt Citizens Association James H. MaoPhco, president of STANDARD OUAllrr a. wild state. will for the first time in over a cen- 5. Chill mixture well before freez- 154cups crushed pineapple the association, Introduced tho mas- voim ctfoiei • ing. 1 teaspoon Vanilla Dies at 92. tury be on a main road when the Members of the Leonardo citizens ter of ceremonies and Rev/ Frances Engllshtqwn to Gordon's Corner road 6. Chill bowl and beater thorough- I cup whipping cream Stevenson said- grace. Other mem- A**** Samuel T. Maps, 92, of Long ly before whipping cream. association hold their flitft annual Balloon Soap Chips 15 & 25c Is finished. Beat egg,'add sugar, evaporated dinner-dance at the Brentwood, Leon- bers of tha committee were Mr, and Branch, died Friday night at the 7. Whip heavy cream to a foamy, milk and salt. Cook over hot water Mrs. Fred W. Meyers, Mr». Walter Briar Hill home at Freehold, where Take* Job in Washington. fluffy thickness, not until stiff. ardo, last week .with 200 attending. Borax Soap or low heat until thick, stirring cpn- The dinner was 'held in celebration Schpollner, Rlehard F. , Lockwood he had been a patient nearly a" year, Grover J. Brown has given up his Cream is of a thick custard like stantly. Chill. Add pineapple and Peter Chrlstennen and Walter F, Mx, Maps was born at Long Branch consistency when whipped of the completion of the Leonardo position with the Economy Supply vanilla. Whip cream and fold in harbor and beach project, which has Bill*. and was a retired millman. He is company.and hat gons to Washing- enough. - • toe pineapple mixture. Four into YIOMAN BRAND survived by one daughter, six grand been sponsored by the association, Qebrgo Andrews' orchestra played ton, D, C, where he has taken a po- 8. Freeze mixture to a mush, that the freezing tray arid freeze. After Middlctown Township committee and for dancing following dinner. children and nine great-grandchil- aitlon In a government machine shop. i>, until it is half frozen, then the mixture ii^ half frozen remove the board of freeholders. Matthew SWEET PEAS dren, Mrs. Brown was employed by the scrape from aides and bottom of from the refrigerator, beat until Stevenson, chalrmnn of the dinner Freehold company as stenographer. freezing tray and beat until imooth and replace in freezing unit. Engagement Announced, OeJdiurat Camp Opens. smooth but not melted. Smooth committee, 'was master of cere- The Jana Elkus summer camp at Hospital Employee Dead. out in tray aiuj replace in freez- . Strawberry Ice Cream monies. Tho engagement of Miss Gloria V, Oakhunt, opened last week for its Cider Vinegar Jt . 2U:19c Miss' Ethel Chapman, 44, physical ing unit until frozen. 1 cup strawberry pulp The speakers wcro John T. Lawlcy, Herbert, daughter of William C. Her- 24th season. The camp was founded therapist at Monmouth Memorial a member of, the township committee; bert of Noptunc, to- William B. 1 by Mr. and Mrs. Abram I. Elkus of 9. .Turn temperature "regulator 9 tablespoons sugar Peanut Buffer m . hospital the past two years, died at back-to normalwhen ice cream 1 cup cream Victor Grosslnger, aloo a member of Moaer, Jr., of Newark, was announced 2'^ 25c Red Bank in memory of their daugh- the hospital Sunday morning. She had the township committee and a mem- last Friday. No date harf been sot • "ter. Underweight and undernour- if frozen. (Unless it is to stand I tablespoon lemon juica been HI three weeks. She was a na- lor several hours before serving M teaspoon salt ber of the Leonardo -Harbor and for the wedding, Arm & Hammers . 2X:9c ished children from the New York tive of East Haddon, Conn., and the in which case the regulator area are cared for ab the place each body wag sent there for burial. Put strawberries through' sieve. Big Hit Black Pepper summer, • . should be set half way between Combine pulp, sugar, salt and lemon Blasted Out of Bed. coldest point and normal po- uice and stir until well blended. Girl Sues for 120,000. A furnace blast in the home of Mr. sition,) Whip_ cream and fold the first mix- Ceylon Tea WSA^,. . U- 19c - Suit for $20,000 has been instituted and Mrs. Ray Speer of Manasquan From .Borden's Food Service De- ture into it slowly and carefully, in the county court by Cyrllla O'Don- a fejfr days ago, was so severe that partment we have enjoyed using "•"urn into freezing tray and fretze. Tomato Juice m, . 3^? 25c nell through her father, William It jarred members of the family out the first two recipes. erves t. O'Donnell. The suit asks *10,000 from of bed. A slight fire ensued which Chocolate Ice Cream If you would like more ice cream Rosemary Crape Juice fiafence W. Stout of South Belmar, was extinguished by the fire depart- recipes drop me » card. Canta- in whose car she was riding when It ment with little damage. 1 square unsweetened chocolate loupes, apricots, coffee, peaches and Jersey Com Flakes ' . ^ 5c collided with one driven by George Retired Merchant Dead. H cup water , . jranges make excellent ice cream E. Sherman of Belmar, from whom Vi cup Eagle Brand sweetened, ind we will be gl»d- to mail you Frank Tassinl,. 65,, a retired pro- condensed milk Seminole Tissue * (10,000 is also asked. duce merchant, died suddenly at ecipes. 3-* 17c Heavier Penalty Suggested. his home at Manasquan Saturday. Pork 6V Beam The Marlboro township committee He-was born In Italy and came to table was arranged in a green and 2^ 15c * has received a letter from D. Fred- this country 61 years ago. He is Little Silver yellow oolor *hem«. Mrs. Dawson erick Burnett, state alcoholic bever- survived by a widow and five chil- Olmsttad, Mrs. A. O. Cowan, Mrs. Hartley's Jam age commissioner commending It for dren. • Club Gives Tea David Jones and Mrs. George Ivlna suspending the license of Benjamin * Emilia—Brown. •erved tea. Marmalade It21c Selgel for five days on a charge of Mlti Eva E. Emilia, daughter of Members of Uie committee who Sunday selling, but suggesting that Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Emilia of For New Members planned the tea were Mrs. Isidore in the future the penalty be made Asbury. Park, was married last Chesler, Mrs; Chester A; Alberts, Miss at least 10 days. " Thursday to Russell H. Brown, Jr., Anne Hauler and Miss Annie Laurie, Astrologer Dies. . of Manasquan, The couple will Executive Board Others attending w«re Mrs. C. H. Victoria Bell of Asoury Park, a make their home at Manasquan, Eichman, Mr*. E. W. Murray, Mrs. E. TUB BUTTER well-known astrologer, died last Entertains—Rev. C, A. W. Worthley, Mr*. A. E. Russell, Mrs. Clergyman's Widow Dead. Charles White, Mrs. L. M. White, Thursday in Monmouth Memorial Mrs. Arrietti H. Marshall, 84, Thunn Guest Soloist HCT GRIAMfftY N hospital after a long illness. She Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. J. J. Bal- widow of Rev. James W. Marshall, lin, Mrs. A. B. Randall, Mrs. Aage was 79 years old and was a niece of prominent Methodist clergyman, died the late David Belasco, noted pro- Members of the'executive board of Nielsen, Mrs. Arnold Bowen, Mrs, Q. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Qulmby, Mr». Richard S. Blcknell, GOOD TAiLI lUTTM ducer and playwright. She retired Edgar W. Braley of Spring Lake, the Little Silver Woman's club were " from active business a few years ago hostess to new members of the or- Mrs. H. A. Pope, Mrs. J. Sterling Sunday after a long illness. Worthlngton, Mrs. Qeorge C. South- Neptune Girl a Bride. ganization Friday afternoon at a tea Matawan Couple Engaged. at the clubhouse on Willow drive. worth, Mrs. John Mawson, Mrs. • The engagement of Miss Harriet Miss Mildred H. Carl, daughter of The guests were received by the pres- Frank McHugh, Mr». Alfred Cerceo, Selected Eggs -22c A. Krober, daughter of Mr. and >Mrs Mrs. Elfrleda Allgor of Neptune, was ident Mrs. E. C. dcVillaverde, and theMrs. J. Lewis Davis, Mrs. A. V. Whit- Bruno Krober, and Richard B. Me- married Friday at Hanover' to F. Sey-membership chairman, Mrs. Lillian ney, Mr«. H. B. Boland, Mrs. T. G, Muenster Cheese .17c J£een, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garret mour Cook of that place. After a trip H. Coddlngton. Rowan, Mrs. J. M. Sherwood, Mrs. McKeen, both of Matawan. was an- L. F. Whitney, Mrs. C. T. K|tohen, nounced at a birthday dinner party through the New England states they All new members received corsages. Mrs. Clifford Spoerl, Mm. W. Law- Swiss Cheese . 33c given for MUs Krober last week. will make their home at Whippany. New members are Mrs. Gertrude M. rence Selbert, Mrs. E. H. Boynton, Boat Builder Dies. Kaplan, Mrs. Charles K. Cohovsr, Mrs, H. C. Ruoff, MUs Florence Cheddar Cheese More land For Keansburg. Douglass Riddle, 74, well known Mr». C, A. Osborn, Mrs. Samuel Hal- Brown, Miss Elizabeth Hoffmlre, COMFORTABLE... . Governor Moore has signed a bill boat builder at Oceanport for many per, Mrs. George Hogan, Mrs. John Miss Ada Hoffmlre and Miss Marlon Margarine ' » A 18c introduced by Senator Haydn Proc- years, died last Thursday night. Mr. Wills, Mrs. George FlaccuJ, Mrs. Force. tor, authorizing the addition to Charles G. Nqrrls, Mrs. Frank Mc- Riddle was born at Oceanport, the And for a very definite reason.'' His • Keansburg' borough of a portion of ion of the late Thomas and Annie Hugh, Mrs. A. B. Cross, Mrs. Stan- land formerly belonging to the West ley

Our own exclusive play things for' the first 'days in the open. Full of verve and dash whether you're planning to bicycle on the boardwalk) loll on the beach or take your initial dip in the ocean. iWe'ye sketched some bright ideas.

Pilot Cloth Play Clothes Dressmaker *"• Slacks 3.98 Detailed Jacket 3.98

Pilot Cloth in a sturdy cotton in an interesting weave. It's the'kind of fabric that holds its press, that tailors handsomely and resists Rayon Sharkskin wrinkling. The slacks are high waisted, per- •if fectly fitting. Jhe loose jacket-has-two patch pockets. " • Swim Suits '••

4.98 Shorts 2.25 Made to our own exclusive 'design to give you exactly1 Shirt 2.25 what you .want in a swim suit. Marvelous flj^ire- flattering lines, new built-up squari back, zipper L'Aiglon's New Summer closings and rayon jersey panties underneath. White, More pilot cloth in .some of th'£ pink, blue, chartreuse,'aqua. Sizes 14 to 20., nicest tailored shorts" you've ever seen. They're pleated in front for flattering1 fullness and they've zipper 1 Second Hotir closings. The • striped shirt has '4 Sheers matching background. 7 98 Frosty cool dresses with a persuasive femi- ninity. Imported embroidered voiles in deep tones and pastels. Crease-resistant chiffon voile with embroidered* organdy edged, with Val lace trimming. . Lace top shirtwaists, with spunn rayon skirls. 'Size's*'14 to 44.

Second Floor

Shining White Mabs of Hollywood Swim Suits Rough Straws 7.98 Colorful New Sketched 'below. Half skirted suit with faggoting 5 00 trimming. Rayon satin lastex in white, chartreuse, violet, aqua and royal,. Rayon sharkskin lastex in Their frosty sheen, their seashell scallops, their high1 •white, navy, chartreuse. fashion news attract attention everywhere. Some Beach Bags have breezy dark grosgrnin crowns—all have as- sured futures.

Floor 198 Designed -with an equal eye on.utility and hijrh style. Huge, roomy ones that will hold everything. Striped, flowered, nautical mo- 11.95 tifs in .splashy, colors. Slrcct Floor Sketched at righf.•• Sunsplasher dressmaker , suit of rayon sharkskin with rayon satin lastex panties. .White, blue and Kotex 66's chartreuse, « 1.00 Economical "val-u-liox" of Kotex sani- l.'iry napkins. , • •. . , Sale Children's Street Floor A Steinbach'Kresge California Shops, Barefoot Sandals Charge Account Street and Second Floats Is A Modern Shopping Convenience Today thousands of Monmouth County 1.98 shoppers are.enjoying charge privileges 2.49VaIoet at Steinbaclf-Kresge'.s. You too can open an acepmit with us. Simply ap- ply at our Charge Office, third- floor. -< White or brown elk sandals with Goodyear welts* Strongly and correctly built to protect younjf feet< Sizes 6Y» io 2. , .KBESGE CO Strtot-Floor Asbury Park A Home Owned Newspaper Who** Petition and THHM*"^ H»TB Beat Attained Through Honorable Hem SECTIO: FoUdeamnd BoiintM Principle* RED BANK REGISTER ====TW= O yOLUMELXI, NO. 49. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 193$. PAGES 1 TO. Permit Revoked For Adair Is Named EDITORIAL Shrewsbury Club Collector To Celebrates Its President May Alterations To Store Succeed Johnson Building Inspector White 60th Anniversary Has Taken Proper Stand, Former Postmaster Mrs. Ada B. Nafew With King at Building Inspector White Contends Gets Appointment Building Inspector Ensley M. White has revoked the build- Ing permit for the work on the store at the corner of Broad Presides—State Broad Street Job Is JNew Building * to Highlands Post and White streets on tht ground that It Is a new bullying Officers Attend and not an alteration job, and must have solid masonry walls Bank on June 10th 1 The Highlands mayor and council or walls of a non-combustlblo material. We believe Mr. : Litigation appeared likely to be the Monday night appointed John P. White has taken a proper and fair stand, and under present Mrs. Patrick Henry Adams of only course to follow to determine Maplewood, president of ths New Adair, former postmaster and bor- circumstances could not have acted otherwise, without vlolat- the status, of the partly-constructed Louis M.Hague ough clerk, to the office of collector J.ersey State Federation of Women's Testimonial For Report That He and building at the corner of Broad and to succeed Grandin V. Johnson, who ing a public trust. Erection of a frame building In the busi- dubs; Mrs. Walter Schroedor of White streets. Work.on the build- Is serving a term of three to Ave ness section • would constitute a fin hazard which would not Ventnorr southern vice president, Vice President Roosevelt Will Aeco«T| ing ceased almost, a week ago follow- years in the state prison after he only be an ever-present menace to publlo safety, but would and Mrs. John Sofleld of Perth Am- Bill Sherwood To ing revocation of the building permit boy, third district vice president, had confessed to embezzling $11,500 also be detrimental to realty vaiues. by Erusley M. White, building inspec- Of Matawan Firm In borough funds' In recent months were guest speaker* at the 60th an- pany British Monarchal tor. It is the contention of the build- Mr. Adatr has been employed by the Mr. White has performed his duties as building inspector niversary meeting of the Shrews- Be Held_Tonight bury Reading club yesterday after- ing Inspector that It'll a new build- WPA. He Is clerk of the, school In a conscientious, Just manner. He has had -many vexing From Capitol ing.' The owners on the other band ' Rumson Councilman •% board. noon In the Sunday-school room of argue that it is an alteration Job. problems, but has always-made certain the stipulations of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. Athletic Director to Two other persons were proposed Mrs. Ada B. Nafew of Eatontown, That is how the situation stands to- in Charge of Sales for the office by. Mayor Harry N. the building code wore followed out, and he should receive day. . ... the support of the merchants of Red Bank at this time In who has been, a member and officer Be Feted at Molly Throughout Country Johnson, brother of the former. col of the club for more than 60 years, Complete Plans May Be The building was formerly a two- lector, but were turned down by the refusing to deviate from this course. presided and welcomed the guests Pitcher Hotel story frame building. Application for council, Tho unsuccessful candi- who attended from Women's clubs a permit to make alterations to con- Councilman Louis M. Hague t dates were Joseph A. ijempsey and •to sections of the third district. Revealed This Tuesday ^ vert it Into a one-»tbry building was John White. A testimonial dinner for William Rumson Is receiving congratulations Mrs. Adams congratulated the or- made by "Mrya Unger or Red Bank on his promotion to vice president in Mr. Johnson, who had been col- G. Sherwood, former dlreetor of ath- Properties," and the permit was lector' of the borough • since 1907, ganization, which she said Is older letics at Red Bank high school, will charge of sales of the Hanson, Van- School Bands than the general federation of wom- granted. Nathan. Harris, Francis P. Winkle, Munning Co, of Matawan voluntarily confessed to embezzle- It Was the Heat,, bo given tonight at 7:30 o'clock at President and Mrs. Franklin J>; H. Friedman and Associates of New- ment of borough funds for a period en's clubs and the state federation tho Molly Pitcher hotel. Mr. Sher- Roosevelt will accompany King • manufacturers of electro - plating of women's clubs., The state presi- ark are the architects. equipment and supplies. The .con- of ten years. The, tax payments were To Give Their Not Humidity wood resigned several weeks ago George and Queen Elizabeth ct entered on the appropriate tax ac- dent complimented Mrs, John Hub- and will be associated with the Britain from Washington to Ral The plans provided for three cern is the largest of its kind In the The Intense heat yesterday bard on the history of the club, world and Mr. Hague's new duties count card, but tho cards were with- •porting goods department of Tet- Batik Saturday. June 10, accwdinf stores, one on Broad street and two Annual Concert was responsible for the "explos- which she had written and read at loy's store. to revised plans announced last"; on White street. The building is 16 will take him to the company's VRH- drawn from the regular file and ion" of a part, of Plncltney were not submitted for audit, the meeting and said: "The reason week in the metropolitan pross, luH; feet, eight Inches in width and SI ous offices and plants throughout the road. Expansion forced the for the Shrewsbury Reading club country. with their royal highnesses will de- feet, 8 inches in depth. The Broad Mr. Johnson, who is 62 years old, Concert to Be Held concrete to buckle, a process lasting all these years Is the fine train at the'local station. Waiting street store was to extend M feet, at one time conducted a pharmacy whlcl£ was accompanied by a spirit of friendliness which has en- cars will take the party to Fort two Inches along White street, with at Highlands and was active in civic at Victory Park resounding thud. Women and dured and you have always had a Hancock to board a United State* the other two stores taking up the organizations. Mr. Johnson con- children in homes along the definite reason for your, meetings destroyer for New York, balance of space. The converted fessed, waived indictment before the Tuesday Night, June 6 street heard the "explosion" and noyeriost sight of It." It la expected that plans for re- building was to be 17 feet, four inches grand Jury, pleaded guilty before and were attracted to the scene. high. Bans showed a facing of por- Judge J. Edward Knight and was Mrs. Sofleld and Mrs, Schroedor ceiving tho distinguished guests will celain or terra cotta, six feet, eight sent to state prison at -Trenton in Two hundred, members of * the congratulated the members on the be announced at the meeting of th» inches high, between the show win- one day without returning to High- Rumson, Leonardo and Long branch anniversary. Mrs, Sofleld said that mayor and council next Tuesday dows and the roof, backed by dia- lands, as was hla wish. high school bands will play'at the •while Mrs. Nafew wan always ,con night. While both Mayor Charlel gonal board sheathing. There is a l^th annual Victory Park concert at sldered the "dean of the third dis- R. English and Police Commissioner Mr. Johnson entered prison with Rumson Concert trict," to her ate would be the Thomas M. Gopslll at a recent press possibility 'there will be two, stores Charles H. Lomas, 68, former bor- Rumson Tuesday night, Juno 6, at fronting on Broad street. 7:30 o'clock. The combined bands "queen of the third district" because conference emphasized the fact that ough auditor of Atlantic Highlands, of her fine spirit of friendliness and the British monarch! were simply who was sentenced to.two to three will be under the direction of Ru- Well Attended Mr. White contends that inasmuch dolph J. Wlnthrop. In case of rain genuine clubwoman spirit and Ideals, passing through the borough and at all walls were removed it was no years after he had pleaded guilty of Letters of congratulation were re- were not making an official stop and embezzling public funde at Atlantic the concert will be held at the Rum- longer an alteration job but was a son high school auditorium, Carl Wegmann ceived from Mrs. Alfred R. Driscall, that therefore no reception woUH new building, and that an attempt Highlands. Miss Ruby Hartcorn, former state federation president be expected, It la not unlikely that was being matte to erect a third class former borough clerk of Atlantic A feature of the concert will be Is Guest Artist of Haddonfleld; Mrs, Warren Fare «ome.j sort of ceremony will taJti (frame) business building in a flr« Highlands, was sentenced to an un- the appearance of the Rumson min- and Mrs. Walter Bunn. Members of place at the Red Bank railroad sta- . zope. He states that the plans pro- determined sentence at Clinton re- iature band, composed of students the Long Branch Woman's club sent tion. vide for removal of only approxi- rormatory, She pleaded non vult to from- the Lafayette street school A concert presented by the GlrU a box of flowers and a letter of con- an embezzleoent' charge. They^wlll play on tambourines, bells Glee club of Rumson high school, as- The royal special will arrive at mately one-third of the upper part gratulation to Mrs, Nafew, Red Bank Saturday morning. Thou- of the building. •Mr. Johnson's bond was for $15,000. and cymbals. Their program In- sisted by Carl Wegmann, cellist, of Should a complete audit show the cludes "My Country Tis of Thee,' Pateraon, was attended by a largo The following former dlstrlot vice sands of persons from far and near Mr. White observed that an entire amount to be greater than what Mr. "America tho Beautiful," and a med- and appreciative audience last night presidents attended: Mrs.. George S. are expected to ba on hand to great new frame wall was being erected on Johnson has confessed to, or If sums ley of songs, for children. Special at Rumson high school auditorium, Ferguson of Asbury Park, Mrs. IB. the royal visitors, Thoy will find .a the north side and immediately re- are found outside the statute of musical arrangements for these num- H. Boynton of Red Bank, Mrs, Isaac veritable army in readiness to keep The,concert, sponsored by,the Rum- Gtlhuly of Aabury Park and Mrs, J. voked the permit and ordered all limitations of six years that the bers were made by Mr. Wlnthrop, son Parent-Teacher association, was WILLIAM G. SHERWOOD. them from swarming down upon the work stopped. He contends that as bond company is liable, the amount arranged and conducted by T, New- Daniel Tuller of Red Bank. royal pair when they atep'Jrom it is a new building It must have solid The program Includes, Long Branch their special train. Tho armei must be paid by the borough fife and drum corps, four march ton Stewart A program of entertainment was Edward G. Waldor, exocutlvo sec- masonry walls or walls of a non-com- • LOUIS M. HAGUE through general taxation. presented under the illr«,Mlon 91 retary of zoning ordinance, which requires a ed with the firm since 1928 and came .a~jn,erab«r JSQ ye»r», ago. Piano rector of athletics at Rutgers uni tfaln at " fi'tjinlt iltMllMIIHOiwO* i building line setback on the White to the Matawan plant from the Finance Campaign high school band, "The Freshman March," by Hummel awl Leonardo solos were given by Mrs. John Halgh versity; Walter IS. Short, secretary Red Bank station tan minutes later, street side. In the case of this par- Pittsburgh office In 1939. and piano duos were played by Mrs. of the state athlotlc association, and undor presont plans. Tho route that ticular building the ordinance pro- h|gh school -band, "The Marching Delegates to the convention of the For Boy Scouts Band," by Kleffnun. George Iylns and Miss Ella King. Wlllsrd E. Rlnehart, former Red the paity will take will probably fas vides for a setback c7f 26 per cent of American Electroplaters society at Mm. William Helm sang three vocal Bank high school athletlo director announced at Tuesday's council the lot width, or four feet, two Inches. Asbury Park June 19 to 22 will visit Following the Intermission, the solos, accompanied at the piano by and football coach, , mooting. the Hanson, VanWinkle, Munning Opens June S combined band* will play ."Rejoice Mrs, Charles Gallagher. For any exception, or modification O My Soul," chorale Schuman; Coaches from various schools Councilman Gopslll has stated of the zoning ordinance, the owners plant as part of the convention pro- Mrs. Nafew closed the meeting by that the town will be made splc and gram. .' 'Prince and Jester Overture," Tay- throughout this section will attend of the property must apply to the Drive to Be Launched or; "In Days of Yore," gavotte, laying that she was looking forward to wish the guest at honor well In span for their highnesses' eyes. Ths zoning board of adjustment, which with great expectancy to the cele Chamber of Commerce, according t» I Young; "Nlbelungen March,- ' "• Wag- his new undertaking; More than 50 comprises Raymond Johnson, Willis 1 With Campaign Pinner bratlon of the club's diamond jubilee persona are expected. Edward O. Walder, executive aecre> A. Clayton, Fernando WesseU, El- ncr; aria from the "Messiah," Han- Serious Break In del, featuring a, trumpet solo by which she hopes to attend with, the i* • »' • '• tary, has designated the Home Flat wood Powers and Robert A. Kennedy. at Log Cabin Inn Bruce Anderson; overture from "Wil- other members. Decorating Co. of Asbury Park as '«• However, the only recourse the own- liam Tell," Rossini; '"March Slave Refreshments wore served under official 'decorators. As soon as tha ers have in upsetting Mr. White's Water Main Affects the direction of Mrs. Harry Borden, Republican Club route Is .released the. Stan and The finance campaign for the sup- Episode," Tschalkowsky; "Yankee revocation of the permit is to take Rythm," Lake; "Daughters of Amer- assisted by Mrs. Aaron Armstrong, Stripes and Union. Jack of Great the matter to court. port of the Boy Scout movement In Mrs. Albert Wolcott, Mrs. Halgh, Britain will mingle together all Large County Area Monmouth county will be launched ican Revolution," Lamps and "The Has 663 Members Star Spangl'd Banner.". Miss Mary Borden, Miss Emma along the line, with a campaign dinner at the Log Holmes and Miss King. Mrs. Ray- Interest In the coming proceeding* Deep Sea DiVer Locates ~'abln Inn, Atlantic Highlands, mond Guenther and Mrs, Frank Rumson Group Sees Is beginning to be manifested by Bishop Gardner To Thursday, June 8. John M. Pills Borden arranged the decorations, skeptical Red Bankers. While it i» bury, finance campaign chairman of Highway Safety Film Trouble Under River— Schools Plan Preceding the meeting Mrs. N»- safe to say the town Is not yet In Visit St. George-s District four, will preside. that "dither" that the metronol!t*4 The-campaign chairmen-for the w and Mrs, Mosby entertained the Repairs Made at Once Visiting Day guest speakers, and Mrs. E. C. de- Three new members were elected press spoko of in announcing ths districts arc: District one, Long CARL WEGMANN at last night's mooting of the Rum- visit, it Is true that a healthy in- Branch and vicinity, Chester Con- The annual visiting day for pie- Vlllaverde, former third district vice Annual Visit Will chairman of literature and drama, son Republican club, bringing tho terest Is beginning to bo shown ty Prompt .and efficient attention on row; district three, Keyport and school children will be held In the total membership to 603, Despite esidents. Speculation Is rather Be Sunday, June 4 the part of the officers and. co-work- Matawan and vicinity, Cecil Acker- Red Bank public schools Wednesday, The accompanists were Thomas at luncheon at tho Rosevelt tea Black and Miss Marian Stewart. Tho room. th« Intense heat there was a. largo keen as to what route the royal ers of the Monmouth Consolidated son; district four, Atlantic High- June 7, 'during the morning and af- turnout to hear Leo R, Welch, an in- party will take In getting from thi Water company lessened to a great ternoon sessions except at Oakland ushers were Misses Allco Delanoy, Others attending were Mrs. W. P. Right Reverend Bishop Wallace J. lands and vicinity, John M. Pills- Dolores Moraller, Elaine Janncn and spector of the stato motor vohlclo Red Bank station to Fort Hancock. degree what might have bten a more bury; district five, Freehold and vl street school, where It will be held in Klchols and Mrs. H. L. Edgecomb of department, who gave tho history of Ths British standard is slowly fee- . Gardner of the diocese of New Jer- rterlous situation Tuesday night. the morning only. All parents have Nancy Emery. Members of tho eojn- Soitilh Amboy, Mrs. J. C. Oliver and sey will make his annual parish vis- clnlty, Harold McDcrmott; district mlttee were Misses Eleanor Tllton, he department and divided Ita op- ginning to show itself. Two stores flhortly before 6 oclock one of the seven, Belmar, Spring Lake and vi- been urged to send their children to Mrs, Adrian Lyon of Perth Amboy, eration Into threa groups'— engineer- now display tho Union Jack, Elliott's itation at St. George's Episcopal largo water mains leading from the school at this time. Josephine Ottrnan, Kathleen Scott, Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Belle church, Rumson,* Saturday and Sun- cinity, Edward Boegc. Persia Bennett, Peggy Rankln and ng, enforcement and education, In stationery store on Broad street and company's pumping and filtering sta- Sanford C. Flint, council chairman A booklet "Getting the Child Flnley of New Brunswick, Mrs. J, conjunction with his tnlk, Mr, Welch Foxwell's store on Monmouth day, Juno 3 and 4. Bishop Gardner tion at Newman Springs, near Red Grace. Emery. n. Smith, Mrs. Harry Goldhurst end will be the guest of Rev. George of finance, will attend nil the caf- Ready for School' has been cent to howed the motion picture . film, street. Both exhibit the British en- Bank, gave way. That section of the palgn meetings. Ssnator W. War- thn parents of children Just entering Tho patrons and patronesses were Mrs. I. W. Patterson of Red Bank, "Stifoty on tht Highway." Mr. Welch ign. Justice Charles. R. D. Foxwell, • Flskc Dudley and Mrs. Dudley. Rev. line which showed defect was under Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baynton, Mr. Am. frank Curtis and Mrs. Henry Dudley la rector of St. George's. ren Barbour, chairman of the Boy school by the visiting teacher, Miss wan Introduced by Mrs. Robert G. genial - proprietor of the Monmouth the river just south of the Newman Scout council, Is also expected to be Elisabeth A. Kclley, In speaking of and Mrs, Samuel Cohen, Mr. and Mccklem of River Plaza, Mrs. J. Islcy, chairman of tho entertain- street emporium, has, gone his fel- Bishop Gardner will be the cele- Springs bridge. ble to take part in some of the visiting day, Mis* Kclley said "Going Mrs. Harry Feldt, Dr. and Mrs. Hanklnson of Tlnton Falls, Mrs, ment committee. low townsmen one better. For Justice brant of Holy Communion at 8 George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Immediately, upon learning that ncetings. to school for the first time Is one of G. H. Marks, Mrs, Evan K. Jones, William Macintosh, president, pre- oxwell has not only tho American o'clock at St George's and later will Hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lou- Mrs. Louis Hayward, Mrs. G. H. and Brltlnh flags on display but ha address the Sunday-school classes. the supply of that particular main The campaign will open In the the most important adjustments In Ided at the business session, which was being lost, the water was shut districts on the.following dates: Dis- life that a child has to make. He ber, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W, tfevlus, Miss Louise V. Mclntyre and likewise is exhibiting the Scottish He will deliver >a sermon at the 11 Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel W. Ler of the Boy Scout council execj- Women to Meet choir master at St. George's. George lvc board. E. Donald Sterner of Royal Arcanum to leine Bognrt, Miss Irmii vonGlahn Thursday, June 8 A. Gray Is president of the organiza- formed The Register that this Is the and Ml»s Edna Woolman. Wednesday, June 7 r tion. first serious interruption of their ser- elmnr, state commissioner of hlgh- Meet This Evening Tag Day Workers •ays, has consented to serve as A strawberry festival for the Denfr. Preceding the services at 10:40 vice In many years and they regret mch an occurrence happened, which :hairmnn of the general organize-, Tho Red Bank council, Royal Ar- To Hold Meeting Women of Mlddletown and Holm- t of the Mlddletown Baptist church o'clock at St-^George'a a 15-mlnute ion for the campaign. canum, will hold a group meeting will bo held Thursday, June 8, at memorial program, will be presented was beyond their control. Oakersons Buy del will meet Wcdncaduy afternoon, William C. Wcencll, national dlrcc- Ita rooms In Odd Fellows hall Mrs. John Ritchie Smith of Tinton une 1, at tho home of Mrs. Edward Cherry Treo farm, the homo of Mrs. on the Mary Owen Bortlen memorial The peculiar location of the break venue, Eatontown, will be hostess will make It necessary for an entire or of Cubbing, will speak at a mcel- tonight. Councils are to be present D. Lcntllhon on Red Hill road, Mid- J, C. Hcndrickson. Ico cream, carrillon. The program at the 11 ng In the Shrewsbury school next from Asbury Park, Long Branch Westside Store ucsday afternoon to regional chair- itrnwbcrrles, cake and punch will ba • o'clock service will be organ prelude, new service line to be laid under the dletown, to form a now auxiliary to Wednesday night to Ihe Cub leaders and Keyport. Two candidates will William B. Oakcrson nnd hl» «nn, men who wilt assist her in the an- Monmouth Memorial hospital, This served arid there will ba a bake tsbla Bach; processional hymn, "Holy stream and by virtue of an unusual be initiated by the Coast cities cham- condition of the river bottom at that ind parents and all others Interest- Claude Oakcrnon, of William utrect, nual tag day for tho bcifeflt of Mon- will bo tho 15th hospital auxiliary to and a fish pond. - v Father. Great Creator," Smart; "Ky- ed. The public Is invited. pionship degree team of Asbury have purchased the Atlantic A Pa- nouth Memorial hospital, Long Tickets may be spcured from any rie Elelson," Noble; hymn, "Holy; location special soundings will have bo formed.'- The combined auxiliaries to be made. Park. cific store on the corner of Shrews- Iranch. The sale will be held Bat- of Monmouth county have n. mem- member of the committee or Mrs, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty." bury a;id Westjlcte svnnuen and ars rday, July 1. Walter Walling, ticket charman. Dykes: sermon by Bishop Gardner; BAND CONCERT TONIGHT, Short addresses will be given by bornhlp of more than 1,000. grand officers ,of the lodge and the now operating It aa nn Independent Mrs, Smith Is general chairman of Mrs. LenUlhon, Mrs. William Gam- Mrs. George Young )s general chair- offertory anthem, "Sanctus," from St. FITK1N AUXILIARY MEETING. store. . man and Mrs. Thomas Morford is in. Cecelia mass, Gounod; hymn, "My The Red Bank concert band un- rest of the evening will be turned lie sale and will be assisted by Mrs. well, Mrs. Garret Conover and Miss er the direction of Profes- over to having a nodal time with Mr, Oakerson and hl« son openei dnnroe B. Poolo of Long Branch and Clai-a Greenwood of Mlddletown and charge of publicity. Faith Looks Up to Thee," Mason; Red Bank auxiliary to Fitkln hos- Others assisting are Mrs. R C. "Sanctus," Lutkln; communion hymn, or Pasquale Acquavlva will give refreshments being served by the the first A&P store In lied Bank 27 ilrs. Louis Hayward of .Shrewsbury. Mm. Charles Pilling of Holmdel nro pital will m,-pt Monday, June 3, at good and welfare commlUee. Representatives from the hospital Balrd, Mrs. William Till, Mrs. Irv. "Ah, Now,.O Father," Monk; "Gloria the home of Mrs. Walter Forco at , concert and entertainment tonight years ago in the Eisner building on the sponsors of the new organiza- it 8 o'clock at the River street Those In charge of the affair are Broad street. TheJUder Mr. Oakcr- uxlliarles will attend the session and tion. These women have announced Ing Matthews, Mrs. Reginald B. In Excrtsls," Noble; receislonal Llncroft. The members will bring Wood and Mrs. J. L. HehdrlcklOn. hymn, "Round the Lord In Glory chool auditorium. Ml«« Pico of Clarence E. Beck, James McLean, son has been associated with lh.it inal plans for the talc will be made. that It has been a long-felt need In box luncheons and deasert will be William Fritz, Joieph Hole, Charles State," Cobb. Tenor solos will be lerved by the hostess. Following the 'erth Amboy, opera singer, will be company for the past 33 yearn. these-two districts for an auxiliary uest artist. Also entertaining wljl Henlon and George Conk. Claude Oakernon starte<| In the «ame tv Monmnuth Memorial hospital. NEW SEATS IN THKATER, I sung by Heln* Hilmer. s business session the members will HEBREW "Tt" DANCJE work on hospital supplies. C Louis Ramplnl, and a chorus of business shortly after bin father and The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock. five local girls. The recently pur- tma been associated with that com- Now upholstered seats have"been. AJWlVEBSABr PARTY. . Fleaaant Valley Inn Mrs. Marian Stommcl, ft member of hase Anchor Sportswear Manufacturing Rout* 34, Jlolmdel.—Adv«rtl«ement. rcheatra will play for dancing and a Archer. will be furnished by a three-piece on price, quality and service.—Ad- irogram of entertainment has hern •ler, acting superintendent of the Company Thursday. June I, at 62 vertisement. The Men's club of the Reformed Hawaiian orth'estra, formerly of the hoapltal, Is treasurer of the event. White itreet, Jled Bank. N. J. Wanl- Free—Free rranged. Mothproof Bags •tee! pier at Atlantic City. The or- fd, about 60 women and girls, with Mothproof l>iVK» furnished free with Hiram Cu. • —^ »-«-w church will hold a game party to- furnished free with all winter _ chestr* will play for dancing from experience on sewing machine*. Ap- all winter garments minltone cleaned. nr»w have July Hlmpllclty patterns, Simplicity July pnttfinn 15c now at moriiiw night In tho church base- ments sanltnne cleaned. Leon's, S:30 until 3 oejoefc Eoys can make extra pocket money ply to above address during the day ment. There will be prizes and re- phone Red Banfc .2WO.-A«*JJJ felling The Ke*lster.->AdvertlBemcnt Loon'i, phone Red Bank 2800.—Ad- ISc. Broad street, Red Bank,—Ad- Rtraim Co., Broad street, Red Bank. or apply. In .wr(Un«.-Advertisement, yenlsment. verUiemcnU —Advertisement) , fregbmcnUi t ; UMTWA RED BANK REGISTER; JUNE 1,1939. Firemen Hold S1KCEBE APJPBECIATIOK. Keansburg Girl Red Bank Man on For Rumson High School Band SAMUEL W. HAU8MAN, M. D. 80 West Front Street. Local Radio Station Successful Field Red Bank, N. J. Graduate Nurse Henry iturwitx of Red Bank, di- Children May 31, 1839. Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, rector of the"s]a.ck division ot the Day Exercises Xdltor of The Register, Mils Vivian H. Compton Goodall oompany, manufacturer ef Leonardo Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Palm Beach suits, was Interviewed Dear Mr. Brown; Honored Lart Week Monday night by. Joe Bennett, local Blind Men's Association Winner* Were Nave* . There has been so much favorable •ports commentator, on ' Station comment on the rectnt Pad ,Vail Miss Vivian Helena Compton, WBRB. Mr. Hurwltz told, of the •ink, Belford and Rowing Regatta; both from the- citi- Goodall Golf tournament which gets to Entertain 200 zens of Red Bank and from the mem- daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas underway today at the Fresh Mea- East Keansburg; bers ot the erem who participated, K. Compton of Commodore avenue. dow country club. Youngsters for a Day that 1 feel that the residents of Red Bank and vicinity should share in John Ballnsky, (star basketball The annual field day Sunday of the letters of appreciation which are player for Syracuse university, will the Middletown township fire de- coming from both managers and be Mr. Bennett's guest tomorrow partment at Port Monmouth was members ot the various erawj. night - one ot the most successful In the It was certainly worth all the ef- fort expended" to know that our com- history of the event. Fire Chief munity'outdid Itself to make tie NEW FACTORY TO OPEN. Joseph Wackar of Port Monmouth Regatta such a success.. • was in charge and he was aided by I want also to take this means ot The Anchor Sportswear company his four assistant chiefs, the Port expressing, tbe sincere appreciation took posseuof Its new "quarters on ifflO t»2»> Monmouth Boy Scout troop and the of the committee In charge of the eiou» ?»: the second floor of the Monarch Ladies' auxiliary of the Port Mon- Regatta tor the Individual and col- Laundry building this morning. Air ' itat* and transport*! s» s*» camp mouth fire company. The assistant, lective help; given ui. w» never conditioning equipment is being in- chiefs are Stanley Cook of Belford, could bare succeeded had ft not been 1 for the co-operation of our police and stalled preparatory to opening the i' "Heaven knows what » picnic Arthur Soden of Headden's Comer, plant Monday. Leon Reuckhaus of !.-jneaas to »" ordinary *W c!r **'••" nre departments as well as business Norman Bcattcrgood of .River Plaza firms and individuals. Harding road Is manager. The com.,. '.Inld W, S. Boche of Red Bank, sec- and David LaRue of Brevent Park We made mistaken, at course, but pany will specialize la the fnUry of the auoclatlon, "but e»n Pictured above are members of the Rumson high school band, reading: from left to right, front row—' & Leonardo fire company. > t It it our good fortune to have Uu fttcture ot sports wear, S'you ooneelve what It would mean director R' J< Wlnthrop, John Carter, William Champlln, Donald Qalm, Arthur Newman, Robert L«uber, The contests included pumping, Regatta staged here again next year, ;.;-to these youngsters, ranging In Marcella Macintosh," Jere Carew and Russell Coyne. Second row—Lewln Erannln, Helen Smith, Grace hose laying, ladder' railing and a I Met' sure we can handle it even k s*M from live to IS, to spend, a more successfully. Emery, Madeline Llebeck, Eetelle Gray, Sarah Wolbach, Gloria Brighton, Peggy Delanoy, Sheila Roy and tug-of-war. The winners and their ; »'grand and glorious day at t&e •««*-( Marylyn flrey. Third row—Harold Connett, Robert Newman, Robert Wilson, Lillian Brlggs, Bernadlne Hill, times in the pumping contest were Very truly yours, J"'«hot». something th'ey have never Betty Maine and Ma$la M&pes. Fourth row—Stanley Kerr, Betty Mlnton, Jack Delalor, Bruce JVndersonJ • » S. W. Hauiman; Naveslnk, "45 geconds; Belford En- 8WH:LPW General Chairman, ^evea dreamed of In their sightless Martin VanBrunt, Jane Roy. and William Fanning. Last row—John Gardclia, Bruce Anderson, Edward gine company, 48 2/6 seconds and ^ lives, Sherman, Nelson Riddle, Clinton easier and William Jakubecy. 1 Port Monmoutb 60 1/6 eecondi. The MARIETTA COLLEGE / ' "XII admit It is something of an winners and their times in the hose Marietta, Ohio ^-undertaking for the members of the laying contest were, Belford Engine May% 1930, * club who art all working men pay- mere course. This means, we have company, 45 2/6 seconds; Port Mon- Dr. Samuel W, Hausman, In* their own way. to finance this Red Cross Head a group of young men and women County Bankers mouth, 51 4/5 seconds and Nave- Red Bank, New Jersey. - -lpropMlUonU . But we have faith that who have taken a course given by a alnk 54 3/5 seconds. The winners Dear Dr, Hausman: . MI8B VIVIAN H. COMPTON. b hitabl In member of the national life savincr Name Committees and their times in the ladder rals- We arrived home safely Monday • w. will be aide* by charitably In- staff that permits them to teach g ettotd tndlvMuali and oig»nl»tlorn. On Station WBRB A meeting of the board of gover- ng event were'Belford Engine com- evening after spending a couple of Keansburg, was graduated last week these courses. These young people days at the Fair In New fork. 3 Toa know, no picnic would be eom- are volunteers and they teach boyu nors of the Monmouth chapter, Amer- pany, 37 seconds; Brevent Park ft from the Presbyterian hospital at Fptote without toe eream, cake, pop, and girls to swim free of charge. ican Institute of Banking, Svas hold Leonardo, 28 2/5 seconds and East The boys had a great time and ap- Newark. SmJlk and the like, to aay nothing of Tells of Activities of We do net compete with the paid at the Asbury Park National Bank Keansburg, 39 4/5 lecondi. The tug- preciated all the fine things that you Miss Compton was graduated from did tor them. We all realize'that the Keansburg grammar school in i.:«WMM * toy for eaoh little on«—a Monmouth Chapter swimming Instructors but we give and Trust company building, Asbury of-war was won by East Keamburg. our efforts played the biggest role i>balloem, a doll or the like. Anyway, these courses to those who otherwise Park, Monday, for the purpose? of 1982 and the Mlddletown township would be unable to learn, If you Timers ware Congressman Fred n making the regatta, the success high school at Leonardo in 1838. fvwk'M'nlnc to male* this a ted Ittter appointing,committees and planning Hartley of Kearny and Fire Chief that It was. The lBth program in the «ducatlon- look further you will find a report Curing her three-year course, she l< day for these handicapped youngs- on first aid. The men and women activities for tho coming year. Raymond Brower of Red Bank, the We enjoyed the whole trip and the hxtt*." al series' being presented by the The officers of the chapter who many fine things that were done for served three months at tbe Essex who give these courses are also vol- starters were .Former Chief Joseph county hospital at Belleville and the >i: 'Camp Happiness ha* betn able to Chamber of Commerce-of Red Bank unteers trained by a doctor from Na- were present were president Joseph Dernier of Atlantic Highlands and us while at Red Bank. over Station WBRB had as Its spe- tional' headquarters. There Is no M, Couse, Asbury Park National Thanking you again for your very Jersey City medical center. ' Vcontlderably enlarge Its facilities Captain Raymond Phillips of Red kind Interest and wishing you tbe » throufh tie collection of $0,467 re- cial guest Monday night, Rev. Otto L. charge for these courses either. Bank and Trust company; vice pres- Bank and the checkers were Former Relatives and friends ef Miss MERR ITT best ot luck, I am Compton -were very proud to learn X suiting, from a' campaign Inaugmrat- V, Mohn, chairman of the Monmouth "New Jersey and other states have ident Milton F. Stevenson, Mata- Chief. Jacob Bloom .of ' Red Bank, Sincerely yours, ('*i lMt year by the newspaper men county, chapter of the American Red Red Cross emergency first aid sta- wan bank; vice president James Former. Chiet Charles Oarrett of Frank L. Hayes, that she had been selected to lead MACHINE SHOP tions and the Monmouth county VanPclt, Second National Bank and the-processional and recessional of % of Monmouth county. A larg« tract Cross. •' .' •"• '-,••.' chapter is anxious to establish two Bloomfleld and Former Chief Wil- Director of Athletics. 24 Mechanic St., Bed Bank, K. f. • 'of land.,aeroH from the present The text ot his address follows! Trust company, of Red-Bank; treas- liam M. Johnson ot Keansburg. . nurses. There were 43 graduates or throe of these stations and have and each carried a rose. trcamp waa purohased and two bunga- "As chapter chairman, I am, un- bad a committee make a aurvey of urer C. Edward Tllton, Central Na- A demonstration was given by DARTMOUTH COLLEOK Phone 822. lows have been erected. In addition der the advice and direction of the the county. So far they have found tional- bank of Freehold; secretary members of the Headden's Corner Dear Doctor Hausman: , Miss Compton last week attended, h a recreation hall, oapable of "aUnjt no hazardous crossing that are not Calvin F. Woolloy, Asbury Park Na- I want to take (jhla opportunity to baccalaureate service at the Roie- central and executive committees, fire company In their new hook and 1 i~ E00 men hai ben built, These will the exeoutlve head of the chapter. It within flve or ten minutes of a first tional Bank and Trust company, adder truck. Members of the Port thank you for all you did for the vllle Presbyterian church, a, ban- provide accommodations for IS.ad- is my duty to call all meetings of aid squad. You know these squads and Chief Counsel Lloyd E. Cokelet, Monmouth "Boy Scout troop served Dartmouth crews and myself In par- quet and reception to the senior Doth committees and to act as a are Independent, incorporated groups ICeyport Banking company. Mem- ticular.during our stay In Red Bank. class by- the Intermediate class at Thomas ditional' men avery two weeks dur- In no way governed by tho Red as messengers and helped keep the It certainly must have been a job to f ing the summer, or a total of about member ex-offlclo ot all other com: bers of the board of governors were course clear. They also helped the the Robert Treat hotel, graduate mlttees under the chapter. In times Cross though the men are trained Mrs. Mildred Stuuoh, Seacoast Trust look after the crowd that came for exercises and reception, a tea for i 30O during the seaaon. Last year ot emergency It li my duty to take by our volunteer Instructors, If on Ladles' .auxiliary of the Port Mon- the races, and I dont see how It ¥>ib* dubp provided a two weeks' va- our next survey we discover a point company of Asbury Park; Russell mouth company prepare and serve would have been possible1 to make the the graduation class in the nurses' Matthews such steps-to meet thj> situation as VnnDervccr, First National bank of lounge by the women's auxiliary of -,,«atl«4*or 3« jnen. seems wise and necessary. '• needing a station we will Immedi- refreshments. time more enjoyable. I hope that ately establish one. Freehold; Stanley Qreen, Long what small part we could adft to the the hospital and a dinner and dance 22 Wharf Aye., Red Bank •", Camp Happiness la entirely sup- "The Monmouth county chapter 1 Donations were received from •; ported by the blind men themselves There Is only one motor corps ser- Branch Trust company; J. Harold races In some way repaid you and given by the Vlumnl at the Essex was granted. Its charter In Septem- vice In our county and that Is In Red Hendrlckson, Koyport Banking com- James Greeley, Robert N. Seeley, the people of Red Bank for the kind house, all of Newark. PHONE 2291 i,-a& it» whole purpose Is tp provide ber, WIT, but before that there were Bank, This Is our newest service pany; Henry Slhler, First National Maxson Brothers and W. E. Wall- hospitality you showed us. Miss Compton received many con- •'ioins-measure of pleaaure and prone several ohapters in the county, one and as you can Imagine with no large ing of Port Monmouth,' Thomas ? far the sightless lade who gather ot which wa* here in Red Bank. The bank of Eatontown, and T. M.-Max- It was a real treat for us to be in gratulations from " relatives and a territory to cover It Is difficult for aon, Jr., Atlantic Highlands Nation- Giles of East Keansburg, Benjamin such a race as'the Dad Vail regatta, ;( from iwrlous part* of the state,-at Monmouth county chapter, aa Its our executive secretary,.to establish friends who have had confidence In name designates, • covers all of the al bank. Crate and Joseph Bennett of Red and it will no doubt Increase the ?; Uwlrewn expense. Here they renew a new service In every branch until Bank and from the Dixie Lee, Du- much needed Interest In crew at her success from the beginning. : »oJd a*>ualnUnces, make new friends county. We have 16 branches In our It has been very carefully- worked Quite a number attended the exer- chapter, some of them covering one The chairmen appointed the fol- gan Brothers, Fischer, Bond and Dartmouth. As yet we are still strug- iCaad «?«eha»g« helpful hints and out in one or two branches. Red lowing committees: finance, T. M. Tasty Bread baking companies. gling for official recognition by the cises from this section and expressed •Mdea* far making a livelihood. tows; tome covering several {owns Bank being the headquarters town college and money with which to buy their good wishes with gifts and and some covering a township. The of our chapter we usually try things Maxson, Jr.; forum, Wlllard E. ;' - 7b* new section of the eamp will ohapter offloe Is located here In Red Smith, Seacoaat Trust company; ed-' a new shell and some rowing tanks. Sowers. i-b» dedicated with appropriate cere- out where she can keep an eye on Such races as the one last week-end Miss Compton wllf enjoy a three Bank, on Monmouth street. The them until we know how they are ucatlonal, Milton F. Stevenson; wom- will certainly help us along. < imonle* July 10 or 11. Governor A. chapter employs only two paid work- going to work. Mlsi Virginia Tomp- en's, Mrs. Mildred Stauch; member- Rumson Society weeks' vacation In June and WiU :, Harry Moore will be the prlhotpal ers, an executive secretary and an Thanking you again, I am return to the hospital and complete 1 klna of Little Silver Is our captain ship, Louis J. Bnrbour, New Jersey Sincerely yours, x speaker, with other prominent oltl- office secretary. These two employees In Red Bank. We think she has done Trust company, Long Branch; de- her three-year term In September. ' ieni and itata officials In attendance. do not carry, on all ot the work In a splendid Job so far and we hope Plans Church Fair Bob.Welbour. No definite plans have been ma.de, Repair and this oourity. 15»e administration of bate, J, Wolco.tt Brown,' Manasquan to enlarge this service during the National bank; public affairs, James but she may continue at the hos- ourprogram Is' In their hands. coming year, DARTMOUTH ROWING CLUB ReflnSshing < "The actual work Is done by our VanPelt; public speaking) Andrew Ladies' Aid Society to Hanover, New Hampshire pital and take a post-graduate "We occupy flva rooms but even Mllllgan, First National bank of course. . , r Eatontown Lodge , vast army ot volunteers, as I amaure this is not enough apace and we arc May 27, 193». Let u» give you an ESTIMATE you know. The American Red Cross most anxious to obtain permanent Bradley Beach, and entertainment, Hold Event June 28 Dr. Samuel W. Bausman, on taking- out the dents la Welcome* Deputy is primarily a volunteer organization quarters. We have »o in In charge «f reservation*. I really never thanked you for the borough hall tomorrow night for its co-operating In public health nurs- come forward with arguments and fine way in which you fixed up my ing, home, hygiene and cure nt thn They have, requested that members Holds . Luncheon precedents to offflct the argument hand last weelt. It was really you completely remodeled semi-monthly session. Although there g, e, hygie r nt thn who will nHr.nil, lenve their reserva- Is na special program outlined fo sick and Inut Rrn lllcc, whlrh IInn one of Mrs. B'rnnli W. Hayden of North advnnced by Mr, Lawn, Judge J. Ed who were responsible for our victory Bathhouses. our most outstandindi g servicei s It I tion!" at the.cluhhnuac not Inter thsn Ixing Branch wns guest speaker at ward Knight today made Mr. Lawn's for it you had not don« such a swell the meeting, there will be severs Monday, ,Iun« ft. • job. I would have had to favor my covers shown which were c«rrled may, I would like to tell you Just t a luncheon given by the Fair View motion to dismiss the Indictment ab- little about our Braille service which solute. hand and thus break up the "swing the recent first trans-Atlantic air mal has grown from J two or three certi- The cluh will participate In the. school Parent-Teacher association of our boat flight, Inaugurating trans-Atlantic air fied BrallllsU In llilM to.thirty-eight Acme Furniture company window Thursday at the school. Mrs. Hay- Alio please accept my thanks, In Bamboo Cocktail Lounge mall service between New York and in IBM. Besides these workers we dressing contest. Their display will den, who is president of the Mon- behalf of the crew, for the fine way have,lB0 Volunteers who work In the be shown In tho store window Mon- mouth County council of Parents Another Change at in which we were treated by yourself and Latest Bathing Appar- P"rls# ,,, ' • press room printing children's books. day, Jutif 12. Those arranging the antl Teachers, spoke of tho need for aed the people of Red Bank. It was This progress Is due in most pnrt.tn display are Mrs. Qanter, Mrs. Leslie more vocational schools In the coun- Riverview Hospital surely a week-end we shall never for- el. One thousand feet of RBJUSTBATION PJ5RIOU. the untiring efforts and enthusiasm P. Secly nnd Miss Uulb Asennorf. ty nnd state. get. ot Mr«. Herbert Wright, who lives Another change nt Riverview hos- Sincerely, beautiful Ocean Bathing Announcement of the opening of by the way, In Ited Uanlt. Mrs. Other speakers wpro Mrs. U. ,\V. pital took place this week when Mrs. Anthony J. Turtorn, Wright has been ably assisted by n I.upton, presldnivt of thn association; William Rlst, registrar, tendered her No. 8 Manhattan V. U u<4 this Bank, Mrs. William Plum of Rum- To Be Televised KII.LKH BY AUTO. week by Leigh Cobb, secretary of yon. I say m Red Bunk becnuan you schools, nnd Walker Nelson, princi- sen store on Park avenue, Beacon know we hnve onotiher' hrnnch of The liner-Nova fight at thn Yan- pal of the Fair View school. Beach. Kennaburg. ^ •vthe Monmouth County' T. M. C. A. Frank Moor*. M, no home,, died Reasonable rates by | - The camps, Ockanlckon for boys our Braille work In Freehold. MM. kee stadium lonlght to be telecast Dr. Lawrence A. Snugmelster of William 8. Holmes 1B chairman of by the National Broadcasting . Co., C. 1). A. INSTALLATION. Philadelphia started his duties as in Fltttln hospital Monday night i and Matollloneijuay for girls, are the bindery which ie located In a from injuries 'he, auBered when he day or season. Operated by a board of trustees rep- will be received at the Tustlng Piano Interne at the institution Monday, room, built for that, purpose by the Co, store on Broad street, Atfrhis- Members of the Court St. James1, succeeding Dr. Albert Kittle, who re- was struck by an automobile driven ' mentlng the county Y. M. C. A. freeholders, In the county court slon win be by ticket, which may by August Temma of Asbury Park. board* of Burlington, Camden, house there. Catholic Oaughtsra of America, will cejitly resigned, pr. Kittle will sail be obtained at the ntorn. The fight hold their annual Installation of of- August 1 on a trip to South America. Moore wai eroaeinf Klngsley itreet Oloumftar and Monmouth counties. , "In a report of the year'*, work of Is scheduled to start at 10 o'clock. when he waa struck. Moore was a Telephone 131 Sea Bright Jamtsj K> Uatttnlee of Shrewsbury ficers Tuesday night, Jt|no 0 at 8 J, H. SchrelUr, superintendent of the Monmouth county chapter, I find o'clock, Tho meeting will be hehl In the hospital, several weeks ago ten- World war veteran and was em- .- U ohalrnmn of the camp promotion of life-saving 151! pessed the begin- Mtn thn Red Bank Catholic, high schoo dered his resignation. MlssMarJorle ployed as a handyman, at a beach- ' Ht fof r MonmoulMlb b countyot , ners course and 133 passed .Ute.swimth i - SS" ",""? » pocket money front concession. ; e Th« Kilmer—Advertisement auditorium. Messier in acting superintendent, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1939.

Group Organizes, NATION'S COSMOPOLITAN OIRL Two Sea Scout To Defeat Racing Ships Win Prizes In New Jersey For Advancement L. BAMBERGER& CO. 4 „ Mrs. George M. Bodman Neptune, Atlantic .UK it kMWU'l fi-RKAT STUBS Starts Move to Defeat < Highland* Group* Pari-Mutuel Betting Are Prize Winner*

Residents of central and northern The S. S. Neptune of Neptune and Monmouth county met last week at the S. S. Joshua Barney of Atlantic Bamberger the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Highlands were honored at the Sea Bodman of Naveslnk. River road, Scout bridge of honor of Monmouth . Middletown township, to discuss the council, Boy Scouts of America, at proposed parl-mutuel amendment to the Berkeley-Carteret hotel at Asr the state constitution and to estab- bury Park Friday night The Nep- Super-Savings lish a program, to defeat the amend- tune won first prise of W0 for mak- ment at a referendum Tuesday, ing the greatest progress in ad- To Go On Sale Thursday and 'June 20. ; vancement in recruiting, and (second prize of $25 was awarded to the At- Friday! tfor Two Days Only I Move to defeat pari-mutuel betting While Quantities Last! in New Jersey has been started In. lantic Highlands ship. The Neptune this section by Mrs. Bodman, who was named the flagship of the coun- is an ardent horsewoman and a well- cil for the coming, year. Tha two known worker in Monmouth county prizes: were presented by their don- in behalf of Civic, welfare and char- or, Commodore Amory L. Haskcll of itable causes. In her address of Middletown township, ranking of- MO LOAFS DATE AND NUXi welcome Mrs. Bodman explained the ficer of the Sea Scouts in Monmouth BREAD. Mo loaf county. The event was attended by amendment which is to be voted on Regularly SOo Loaf. D*- by:the citizens of this state June 20, 300 persona, the method of pari-mutuel betting ltctousiy flavored with datea Rdbert Werner, 18-year-old Nep- and rich with chopped nuU. as it would function In the event tune youth, was elevated to the rank the bill'is passed and its effect on of quartermaster. The hoflor was No deliveries. Pastry, Street economic conditions in states where conferred on him by ^Thomas J. floor. it Is now allowed. Mrs. Bodman ex- Kcane of New York, national Sea plained that the pari-mutuel sys- Scout commisloner, Werner is also tem is a mechanized gambling' de- Lota of Bone* it tradUionally Southern holder of an Eagle rank, highest vice whereby, anyone at a race track; award In Boy Scouting. may place their bets by buying from Commending the young Scout, Mr. a man at a window, like a postofflce the eighth grade of the Port Mon- 1 Belford. mouth school last week by a score Keane said: "When wo realize that window, any number of tickets rang- Scouting picks its members from MO MINIATURE GARDEN ing in price from $2 to $25 on their of 25 to 11. The Belford players (The Red Bunk Rcfliter can bs bought the average, the fact becomes more GATES, l.*9 each favorite horse. The odds change In Belford from . H. Cliy Bajr. Vincent were Dorothy Patterson, Carmela Cardner, Bertha Fltterer, Virginia evidence that we now see one of the mathematically and mechanically' ac- Willing. Hirry •Wajierman and John finest specimens from a character Regularly 1.79 each. Colonial cording to the amount of money O'Nell.) Johnston, Grace Vogel, Adellna Ben' white arbor complete with nett, Getty Giles and' Bertha Brow- point of view of the young men of placed on the different horses. The Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klrwan en- America." two growing ivy plants. ALSQ winning amount is split in three er. The Port Monmouth players in- tertained relatives from Union City ' Mr. Keane told members of both BOO Long English Ivy, regu- ways, the track takes Its share, the over the week-end^ cluded Helen Freibott, Elizabeth state takes its share and the winner Sheppard, Claire Collins, Frances the Neptune stfip and th6. Atlantic larly 49o each, now t tot 1.09. Mrs. O. T. Dreher and daughter Highlands ship that "all of tho train- Long, green foliage, Ideal for gets about 90%. Marilyn of Newark spent the week- Lockwood, Dorothy Franklin, Claire Fltegerald, Peggy Crosbie and Betty ing help and education you have re- outBida planting at this tlm* Arthur Gibb explained to those end with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Volk- ceived will mean nothing unless you of the year. Delivery any* land. Gough. Tho umpires were Beatrice present the purposes of the meet- Bennett and Audrey' Baden. remember to whom you owe • that where In Bamberger's regu- ing, namely the getting together of Mrs. William C. Bennlng of Bel- training; yoilr parents, your Scout- lar truck delivery »r««. various leaders in civic affairs to de-ford had as her guestB over the The societies of St. Clement's Epis- master and your ship leaders," x copal church are planning; a min- Flower Shop, Street floor. feat the amendment for Barl-mutuel week-end her sister, Mrs. F. Pow- Commander Simon R. Sands, com- betting on June 20. Mr. Gibb ex- ers, Florence Fallon, Albertine Fal- strel show. Miss Kittle Craig returned home mandant of the U. S. Coast Guard plained that politics will not enter lon and Bobby Fallon, all of Jersey fifth district, presented a coastguard Into the efforts of tho group but City. . • Wednesday after spending; several days with her grandmother, Mrs. bell to the Neptune ship. This rathar an appeal to those In this: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dolan of Phila- award was made for the best show- area who have at heart best Inter- delphia and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mer- Katharine Craven of New York. "Mr, .and Mrs, John Fister have ing during the year in general ef- ests of the county and,state, cier of Long Island were the week- ficiency. end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Wil-moved from New Monmouth to a Leigh Cobb, co-chairman, who is house on East road, Belford. Robert Meyers, former skipper of county chairman of tho Y. M. C. A.,liam Mulder. ' the Commodore Joshua Barney ship, reported that the western part of Miss Elinor Noren of Union City received both ordinary and able sea- THREE-PIECE WOODEN spent the week-end with Mrs. Henry Monmouth county has already or- Port Monmouth. men -ranking during the ceremony. ^ DRESSER BETS, IM M* ganized a movement to defeat the Knochel. Mr. Meyers recently relinquished amendment, and that-the southern Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bloom of (The Red Bunk Register cm be bought leadership of the ship to Skipper R. Regularly 3.M Set, Mahog. •part of, the coiin'ty was being or- Ocean Grots spent Thursdajr with In Port Monmouth from Larry Generalll, K Carpenter. any and walnut. Set consist* ganized. their niece, Mrs. C. B. Roche. Charles Meyerl and Charles LJebhauscr.) The ordinary Sea Scout rank was of comb, brush and mirror. Among those present at the meet- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Qelger of Mill- The Boy Scouts of troop No. 88conferred on Thomas J. Bell, Albert Polished woods In a variety ing were Rev. William Schllllngex, town spent the week-end with Mr, participated in a Memorial day par- Quackenbush and Henry F. Ertel of of stylet. Tojletries, Street Mrs. George Conover, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. D. L. Ahearn. ade at Keansburg. the Atlantic Highlands ship and floor. - , Posteh, Miss Evelyn Snyder, Rev. Mrs. J. Heaven and children of Troop No. 88, Boy Scouts, attend- Bruce Condon, Nelson Hullck, Da- Paul Friedrlchs and Howard Smith Jersey. City spent Saturday with ed the memorial services which vid M. Drout, Miles Roth and John of Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Howard Mrs. Henry Knochel. were held by the Middletown town- Beck of the Neptune Bhlp. The cer- Opdyke of Keansburg, Rev. E. A. Mrs. May Brown, Mrs, William ship fire companies Sunday morn- tificates were presented by Commo- Wolf of Leonardo; Chester Apy, Wil- Felter and daughter Mary Catherine ing at the Community church on dore John Brltland of Newark. li liam Carhart/ Mrs. Helen Quacken- and Mrs. Paul Scully and daughter Main street. Robert Runge, bugler, Vice Commodore Emerson Powell bush and Miss Annie Laurie of Lit- Ruth of Barnegat spent Saturday >'• sounded taps. of Orange awarded able Scouting 100 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S , tle Silver; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tul-with Mrs. C. B. Roche and J. F. ranks to Robert Long and Robert ler, Mrs. Herman Asendorf, Edwin The Boy Scouts acted as a service Eastmond. ' , group In the afternoon at the an-Priestly, both of the Neptune. PRINTED COTTON F. Gllland, superintendent of schools Miss Luclllo Roche of Jersey City Speakers at the bridge of honor H0DSEO0AT8, 1M eMk ft and Rev. Herbert Smith of Red nual firemen's field day. Those In 1 spent the week-end with her moth- the group were Harold Quacken- included Ernest M. Blanchard, Mon- Bank; Edgar Knapp, George Ivins er, Mrs. C. B. Roche. mouth council executive, and Thom- Regularly l.W each. Flared . ,;! > , and Mrs. Arthur Gibb of Ruinson, bush, George Blatz, Robert Rinert- Mrs. William Bennlng spent Tues- sen, Cornell Lyke,.'Richard Krlftner, as G. Morrlssey of Asbury Park. The skirt, wrap styU with shawl ;•;. 'A'. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merfens of day at Jersey City visiting her nep- committee which arranged the collar, short IINVCS. Print* i * Riverside drive. 1 Edward Summers,. Robert Runge, 1 hew, William, Fallon, who. Is In theCrawford 'Johnson, Joseph Wackar bridge of honor included Commo- on white grounds»or wine or A nominating committee, made up hospital. and Raymond Myers. dore Louis E. Cooke of Riimson, navy plaid. Sizes 14 to 30. * of Mr. Knapp, Mrs. Tuller and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and A strawberry festival which was chairman; Commodore Ralph Hada- Moderate Priced Underweat, Cobb selec{ed the following- persons children and Mr. and Mrs.. David way of Little Silver and Mr. Meyers. held by the Ladles' Aid society of 4th floor. j1* t to head the organization, which is Schnoor and Roger Keller spent Community church last week was to be.. known as the Monmouth Sunday with A. E. Langford and successful. Mrs, Olive Homan and county association to defeat parl- daughter. Mrs. Lillian Kern were in charge. Keyport. mutuel amendment to New Jersey Mr. and. Mrs. James- Hubba of The Scout Mothers' auxiliary of state constitution; Mrs. George M. (The Red Hank Register can be bought Campbell avenue entertained rela- troop No. 88 presented a motion pic- In Keyport from Costa Brothers, Mre, Bodman, chairman; Mrs. Geraldlne tives from New York over the week- ture last Wednesday afternoon at Florence Melee, Gus Sensen, Mrs, Clal Thompson, honorary "vice-chairman end. the fire house. About 50 persons 8usiraan and Mrs. Anna Plofiifey.t and Arthur Gibb, secretary. Robert and Waldroh Ehrllch re- Ronald Schnoor,. one-year-old son attended, M STERLING SILVER of Mr. and Mrs., Otto Schnoor of turned last week from the University Mr, and Mrs, Michael Roche of O0MPOTIER8, S.7S each Campbell avenue had-his tonsils re- Bronx, New York, .spent the week- of Alabama, where they completed Amusements moved at Fltkin hospital Thursday. end at their summer home on Caro- their freshman year, Regularly 8,00 each, Deco- Joseph Heyers is on the sick list. line avenue, John C. Anderson spent last week rated and pierced border. Sl» CABLTON Miss Mae Hanley. has been visit- A special meeting of the Scout at Hartford, Conn. Inch s|te. Useful for bonbons ' "Let Us Live," with Henry Fonda ing friends at Jersey City. Mothers' auxiliary will be held at George Creed, who is employed In or nuts. Sliver Corner, Street a Boston, Mass., hotel Is spending and Maureen O'Sullivan, will be the Jacob Kranti; and family of ^lew- the fire house Friday of this week. floor. feature attraction today at the Carl- ark were Sunday guests of Mr. andAll members are urged to attend. two weeks' vacation at his homo ton theater. Mrs. Raymond White. The Stitch and Chatter club met here. . , "Confessions of a Nazi Spy," star- Mr, and Mrs. Herman Tarnow at the home of Mrs.. Albert Courter Miss Emily Wilson of New York ring Edward G. Robinson, will be spent Friday at West Creek. Monday. Is visiting Mrs. William Hell. screened at the Monmouth street Miss Lydla Meyers Is visiting Mrs. Harvey S. Bedie, Jr., has re- ; ,The flre company will meet at the playhouse Friday and Saturday. De- friends at MorganvJlle. fire house next Monday night. turned home from the Long-Branch scribed as the llrst picture that Mrs. Alva Fleckenstein and Mrs. hospital, where she was a surgical Crawford Johnson, Kathleen Reil- «0O CANS LARGE WHOLI "dares call a swastika, a swastika," Alma Nledemayer of Fair Haven ly, Albert Quackenbimh, Katharine patient. this' film has a cast that includes spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Miller and Robert Runge attended Ml«» Jewell Cahlll, daughter of Mr. GREEN GAGE PLUMS Francis Lcderer, George Sanders Lester Walling. a formal Sea Scout bridge of honor and Mrs. Arthur J. Cahlll, was grad- Mo can, 12 cant for J.«9 and Paul Lukas. The request night Mr. and Mrs, Harold Tarnow at* and dance at the Berkeley-Carteret uated last week from the Nursing feature to be shown Saturday at 11 tended the World's fair Saturday. hotel Friday njght. school of St. Peter's hospital at New Regularly 33o Cam. Una p. m., will be "She Married Her They spent the week-end with The Girl Scout troop held a hand- Brunswick. pound, 13 ounce can. Flncy, Boss," with Claudette Colbert and friends at Jersey City. ball game before their regular meet- Members of the Parent Teachers selected for slu, clear green Melvyn Douglas. ; Five members of the Woman's Ing last -week. During the regular association of tho local schools have color, and •xcellent flavor. Republican club of Belford attended business session the girls discussed elected the following officers; Packed In thick syrup, Servo a game party for the welfare de- plans for a camping, trip which 24 President— Edward Karry, Jr. chilled as a dessert or as gar* partment of the county club Friday Vice presidents—Mrs, Kenneth Green, of the girls of the troop will take Randolph Creamer. - Jilsh. Fancy Groceries, 7th afternoon at the, Berkeley-Carteret from Juno 12 to 16. They also de- Recording secretary—Mrs. Uaviil Wclni floor. hotel, Asbury Park, Those attend- cided to hold a roller, skating party riub. " • . • ing were Mrs. George Tarnall, Mrs. * Corresponding- secretary—Mlsa Sarah soon for all the Girl Scouts in the 1'odelcrsky. Rufus Eastmond, Mrs. M, A. troop. The Boy Scouts in district Grimes, Mrs. John Lents and Mrs.four have been invited. THe girls Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Heercn and Harry Lang. have completed plans for a game family of Brooklyn will spend tbo Mr. and Mrs, George Yarnall spent party tonight. , summer here. Monday at Forked River. Mr. and Mrs. David Hcndrlckson M6 BATON GOWNS John Glass, Jr., who is a student are entertaining Mrs. John BJork- LMouh at State Teachers college at Tren- Marlboro. lund of Brooklyn. ton, has been spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones, Sr., Discontinued styles of tb> 2.0O and 2.59 grade. Sheer with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland arc en-and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones, John Glafss, Sr. tertaining Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bud- Jr., of Keyport visited with Mr. novelty stripe rayon gowna,* Eight members of the Ladi««' Aid Jones' brother, Rev. Charles E. twveral styles. Shirred bodice, rean of Savannah, Ga. Jones of Winslow, Mew Jersey, and "Union Pacific," Cecil -B. DeMllle's society of the Methodist church Mrs. 'McETlvaine of Englishtown square neck and dirndl. apectacre of American pioneering gave an entertainment recently in visited at • Atlantic City over the Peach, blue or turquoise. and Mrs, Frank Dillcr and daughter' Mr. and. Mrs, Cornelius Ackerson days, with a cast that Includes Bar- the church annex entitled "The of Jamesburg spent Sunday with Mr. Sizes 30 to 42, but not In bara Stanwyck, Joel McCrca, Alcim Sweet Family." Those taking part of East Orange spent the week-end •very style or color. Rayon and Mrs. Holmes Sickles. with Judge and Mr». Henry E. Ack- Tamlroff and Robert Preston, will were Mrs. Tarnall; Mrs. Lottio Huy- Underwear, Street and 4th lcr, Mrs. Dora Barnes, Mrs. Carol The Samuel Grossman's, formerly erjon. be shown Sunday, Monday and Tues- of this place, visited Mr. and Mrs. floors. day of next week. Casler, Mrs. Pauline Llndabury, Mrs. Mmbers of the Keyport high Dora Roop, Mrs. Jane Beam and Fred Hollander over the week-end.- school class of 1929 will hold a'l'OrhV Mrs. Mae Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LeMolne. anniversary. celebration at Button- STRAND who have been visiting their «on, W. Miss Grace Polhemus of Freehold wood Manor June 16. "Mystery of Mr. Wong," with Boris L. LeMolne, returned to their home Alvin Stoney is a surgical patient Karloff and "Panama Patrol," with was a recent guest of Miss Alma Tarnow. at Matawan Friday. In the Perth Amboy hospital. Leon-Ames and Charlotte Wyntcrs, Charles Mount and family were Mr. and ^Mrs, George Bauer of will be shown for the last times to- Mrs. Bertha Pool Is visiting her 424 BOYS' WASH ABM! slater, Mrs. W. R. Jeffets of East Sunday vlsltora at the home of .Mr. Buffalo, New York are visiting their day at the Strand theater. Mount's brother, Joseph Mount of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth 8IIOKTH, 74c each, i for'&ftf The double feature bill Friday and Orange. . Mrs. John O'Nell la able to be Holmdel. JHoojse. - Regularly 1.00 each. Herring- Saturday will consist of "Sunset Mrs. Oscar Hesse and daughter Murder Case," with Sally Rand and out after three weeks' Illness. Mrs. Carleton Wharton entertain- bone demlma with side elastic! 4 Miss Mildred. Morris spent the Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Combs ed members of the Keyport literary "Society Smugglers," with Preston of Red Bank were guests Sunday of Insert* and self belts. Cali- wek-end with her aunt, MUs Emma club Friday afternoon at Calvary M. fornia colors. Rust, faded 'l BA&Y PINK, WHITE. SIZES 32 TO 40 •'')& loster and Irene Hcrvey. : the Haywardn. E. church. John Scott, guest speak- Snqwflake of Jersey City. Miss Mor- blue, navy or brown. Sizes ns attended the World's fair Satur- Mr. and Robert Lowerre of Neiv er, exhibited linen* and other ma- day. York are occupying their bungalow terials and told of their making. Mrs. 8 to 14. Junior Boys' Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson of on Schanck street. Herbert R. West had charite of the 3d floor. ••'.' T" "" Haziet spent Wednesday with Mr. •Among the Courtesy house guests musical program. The club's annual and Mrs. Lester Walling. are Mr. and Mrs. William Grannls of flower show wl|l bo held June 9 at Miss Doris Schnoor, who is a stu-Watertown, N. Y, th« home of Mrs. Peter Sondergaaid. TOP GOWKS ASD SLfPSlSl dent at Rider's college, Trenton, has The, funeral of Ira Maghan, who Mrs. P, J. Ahern represented the returned home-for the summer va- died at the Mnnmouth Memorial hos- local Catholic Daughters of America cation. pital Wednesday, was held at hln late at the 17th annual utate convention The pri'ttiot tiling uboiff Ihetdtery fine rayon crtp'$ underthittgtK^i'Mf^, Mr. and Mrs. A., G. Mills and home on the Marlboro road Saturday. of the order, at Atlantic City last nd Vmatn Sunday night, June It. mouth Memorial hospital, where he ijw Wo* M«oT.r«t >nd Vt week, but sot to a. fire.. Thl* time George Rlchdale and family- on of Christian Sdtnet, and all otier the firemen rescued a cat high in a waa a patient lor- observation. He authorised ChrUUan Sd«e« Utara. '.I Sunday entertained Mr, and Mrswi. n return to the hospital In two tni« m»r a* nti, baizowed or pnr. tree in the wobdf back ot the newErn«*t Blmpatojt of Orange, itn. cltasea, home of Henry li, Zob«l, Jr.. on the we«k* for an operation. Harry Rlchdale of Utlca, New York, Joseph Gilbert has returned home anting Boon MalnUlntd br corner, of Rumson read and theI* Vtsitlog the Rlchdale family. Avenue of TWo Rivera. from Monmouth Memorial hospital; auIST« A Sunday-school meeting will be where ha underwent an operation The Sacrament of th* Lord'* Sup- held tonight at the chapel. for appendicitis. 20» BROAD STREET. JUS BANK per will be administered at toe Mr*. Leslie R. Stewart entertained morning aervice Sunday at the Pres- the kindergarten, claa* of Mechanic Tk* FabBe b WtlcHM byterian church. Children's day will Boys oaa make extra pocket money street school, ReVl Banl, In group* •elUng" The Register.—Adverti*emerit be observed Sunday,, June 11. Par-at May parties Monday and yester- ent* desiring to present their chil- day. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart's daugh- dren in baptism are requested to ter Betty Is a member of the das*. communicate with Rev. W. C. Colby Betty will take part In th* annual at their early convenience. dance recital of' the Mabel Colemaa Car* driven by Edna Bogert of Dancing school tomorrow night at River road, this borough, and Joseph Red Bank Catholic high school audi- McDermott of Hoboken collided torium. Saturday on River road. The dam- age to both cart wa* slight. Mrs. Betty R. Laxiue of River road ha* returned front Coral Gables, Colt's Neck. TloridaV wh'ere *he »pent the wmter. FACTS (The Red Bank Btfistw can be bouial Jame* Zosan of Rahway wa* given tt the itort of Louis Plotkln.) • summons Monday by Policeman Edmond Deimond on, a charge of The firemen'* Softball team lost'to driving, a motorcycle at 60 miles an A«bury Park 16 to 11 Monday night hour. He will appear before'Record- at this place. The.firemen played a er Alfred King June I. double-header Tuesday morning at Allan MoCormlck of Bed Bank, Hatawan,, losing one game 10 to. B FA V O R eight years old, waa cut on the heel and taking the other, 10 to 3. Tuesday while bathing at the Vic- The Sewing club held an' all-day tory Park beach. After receiving quilting party Thursday at the bom firat aid treatment he was taken to of MM. Mae Heulltt. RIvervlew hospital by Police Capt A meeting of the Hollow Head* Henry Kmie. • *-H club was held Monday night at Guatave A. Bowman of Jaokaon the home of Ml»s Dorothy Kelly, The F O R D street, Fair Haven, wa* fined 14 bymemberM made plan* for.a camping Recorder Alfred King for driving 'party to be held in Qunther'a val- hi* car 4T mile* an hour on Bldge ley-over the week-end. Last nigh1 road. The *umrnons was issued by the club Softball team . played a Above !• an architect's drawing of the new tiro house to be erected by Oceanic Hook and Ladder company of Rumion, Policeman William Zerr. girls' team from Hazlet on the Contract! for the building, which will coat about $16,000, are ready .to ba ilgned and It is expected thtt construction will Mr. and Mrs,. George Seaman, Br,, school field. Plans were made for begin by June 13. • . • ' . of Rumson have returned home a dance to ba held In the near fu- Wh«n the fire house la completed Invitations to Visit the building will be.sent to all who have donated to the building rom Georgia, where they have been ture, •',--•.. fund. ' . . . • . • visiting relative* since February. Mr*. Frank Demarest 1* on the if The 1939 ford V-8 i. • beautiful, modem Roland Mariano I* home for the•Ick list. summer' vacation from Duke uni- motor ear. Its 85-koraepower engine giv«s versity. James VanMater is «UU seriously Church Notes Cooper, Monmouth street. The quar- Wednesday, June .7, the Ladle*' Albany. He will be accompanied bj III at Fltkln hospital. - you economical, well-balanced performance terly Communion preparatory aor- Aid society will have a luncheon lay delegate. ». The regular weekly meeting of the A meeting of -the Reformed Con- \lco was conducted lust night In themeeting at the Hosevelt tea room at The intermediate Luther league wil Young Woman'* club was held Mon- over the entire speed range—and the 60> BAFTI8T. sistory will be held Monday .night' A chapel, with the pastor In charge, 1 o'clock, Women will meet at thehold its regular meeting Friday even- day evening In the elubhotue on meeting of the Reformed Young Peo- horsepower engine is even more economical* Th» Church-school-' will hold Its The regular meeting of the session church at 12:30 p ,m. Any desiring Ing-, June B, at the chapel in Keans-Blngham avenue. Mix* Betty Sin- ple'* fellowship will be held at the usual MHlon Sunday morning at was held Immediately following last reservations will contact Mrs. C. ~ burg. . clair reported on the play "Borrowed church Tuesday night. A meeting of »M o'clock. This will be mlnlon- night'* worship service. Runyon. This will b* the last meet The Church school worker's associ- Time." Final plans were made for the Helping.Circle .will be held Wed- will be ing worship *t 11 o'clock this Bun- Presbyterian • church Sunday biorh- will meet. AH members are asked B:00 to 6:80 o'clock and the meeting women from tea cups: Attending the ing. Due to a laat-mlnuto change In to be present to discuss Important held Thursday afternoon at the New day will b« "Orowlng: Qod-ward." will begin promptly at 6:30 p. tt.Th emeeting were Cora Boman, Ann Brunswick residence of Mr*. Jeasle •J*» Ford hydraulic brakes are exceptionally Tfc» suulo will lnolude: Prelude plant, F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan matter* concerning the financepro - Smith, LouUe Lemlg, Roalyn Hoag, wa* unable to attend and speak'to speaker, the Rev. Dr. Theodore K. Tunlson. A missionary society meet- large and atnmg In proportion to car weight. "BtMarollB In B Minor," Faulkes; gram of the church, Flock, will speak on the subject, {Catherine O'Brien, Edna Woolman -thft combined claates a* previously 1 Ing will be held Friday at Mis« Ell anthem, "Unto Thy Holy Hill," Hey- Senior choir rehearsals are held "The Children of the Church and ItsVeronica Murphy, aiady* NIederer, announced, so the young people met Friday evening* at 8 p, m. and the abeth Soffel'i. The meeting will be ser. ' . Lit«rature." ' •' • . Betty Ryan, Irene Walker, Betty, the last of the season. 4 The Ford car !• stabilized for comfortable Tha Usher* Sunday morning will at the Methodist church at 10 a. m.Young people'! choir rehearses The gathering wa» held in the au- Children's day trill be observe Helen and Catherine Sinclair, Ruth Next Sunday will be Communion b« Xsntuth Brower, Russell Tetley, every Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Thl MelHsh, Fay Johnson, Gertrude riding. Its apringbase, the distance between ditorium of the church, with Harry Intermediate league will mscontlnui Sunday, June 11, at the Church Sunday at the Reformed church. Warren t» Brown, Kenneth Novak, school hour 8:30 A. M. with appropri- Broadfeent and Loulae Hlltbrunner. front and rear raapention. Is 123 inches. Seats and Ed. BehulU. H. Coddlngton presiding, The theme their Sunday evening meetings untl Sunday afternoon the Sunday-school ot the meeting was "Memorial Day" the fall. • ate «ervlc«s. ' Miss M. Dlxon, Ml** Margaret Carr 111 practice for Its children's day are toward the center, perfectly balanced. The The Woman'* Missionary society and C,'V. Bennett presented an In- and O. Dial of Brooklyn »pent Sun- entertainment, .Sunday, June 11. will meet thla atMrnoon at tho home teresting address pertaining to the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Leroy Daniels has returne car does not bob or dip and can have very ot Mrs. Robert Nlmmo of Broad subject. Franklin Snlffon gave the LUTHERAN. Fair Haven. Olaleson of Blngham avenue. from Monmouth Memorial hospita street. A. guest speaker will be pre-opening prayer.' The Lutheran ohureh council will Mrs. J. A. Edwards and daughter to the home of her parents, Mr. and little sway. sent and the members of tho World hoUV its monthly;meeting tonight In (Th« JUd Batik Retbtir «n b« bought Phylll* vUited Mends In Elliabeth Mrs. Ohrlney S. Conover. She Is im Wide guild group* in the church Following this th« ohuroh.school the church. n WUt Havin from jeia»a Piccolo, Qsr. over the week-end. ,„ proving steadily.' • . '..'" are to B* the guesti, in SUt* QtMttr and Mr. Wtlntraub.) ; and the members of the Bible claaias The Intermediate Luther league, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ether and The Mary Mount chapter, W.W.O., adjourned to their respective study under the direction of Miss Virginia Holy Communion will be observe children of Union City ipent the Thete fdnr points—power, strengtih> safety/ will hoW a. cakt.sale Saturday morn- room*. The visitor* met with Dr. Asay will meet Saturday afternoon next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at week-end- with Mr, and Mr* E. 3. Middletown Village. comfort«~-are by far tho most important ing of thla weik at Berge's market flamuel W. HauBman presiding, Wil- at £ o'clock In the Sunday-sohool the Episcopal church. A rummage Olaleson fit Bong-ham avenue. .on 'Bread street. Mrs. Percy Stout liam D. Bradleyay, , ppresident of the room, A devotional, business and sale will be held Tuesday, June «, Mr. and Mr*. Thorns* Hopkins vis (Tk« '»«d Bask Btglttf can ill bouthl essentials In any motor car. They form tho li chairman of the committee ar- host organization, welcomed tho social program will bo held. at 10 a. m., in the parish house. it'ed Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of In Mlddletown from J. C. Knltht and ranging (or the sale. Dr. William B. Watin.i basic value of ywnr investment. 1 young people to the 'church, The Sunday-school will be held "Today* Ancient Mistake" will b Blngham avenue Memorial day, The Phtlathea soolety will hold a HausmaH an n spokke t ot thesh e presepresenn t on church Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The the sermon- toplo by Rev. Henry P. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Travers p ••••••••• • • . . • (•' . box supper meeting at the home of tho subject, "Paul Thlnlia In the Bowen at the 11 o'clock service next King's highway left Friday to gpeiid With this folid foundation to build on, the Mrs. h. 0. Harrison of lladlson ave- common service will be conducted* and daughter Rita were at their aum- Terms ot tho World." He present- at 11 a. m. The lessons tor the fes- Sunday morning at the Methodlil mer home on second street over the the summer at Lavalette. Mr. and nu*> on Tuesday evening, June 6. ed an Interesting dlncouree to the 1 Ford V«8 haa been, made beautiful, spacious* tival of Holy Trinity will be read church. Bible school will be at H Week-end. Mrs, Jerome Travers and children All members are Urged to be present, young people with the theme per- The service will be conducted by the a. m. A rummage sale will be held spent the week-end and holiday at eaay to drive. It is richly upholstered, and has taining to a missionary-lesson. John Otto Strohmenger, a member of Lavalette. . ' The prayir fellowship hour will pastor with response* by the choir next Monday from 10 to 12 o'clock the 1439 olais of Syracuse university, be conducted by the pastor on Wed- B. Allen, adviser of the Sunday 'and congregation. In the church basement. Christian Mr. and Mm. Randolph Jacobaen alt the modern features which add to the lax. Morning club, and Ralph R, ffickert, I* spending th* week with bla par- nesday evening at 7:4B p. m. The The ,Rov. Walter Cowcn, pastor of Endeavor will meet Monday after- ents, Mr. and Mr*. Otto Strohmenger, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mr*. wry and pleasure of motoring. question* to be discussed next Wed- adviser ot Y. M. B. C, gave talk» noon at 3:15. The regular Fellow- WllUam Bohn" . - . also on tho »tudy theme, The meet- the church, will represent the con- Lafayette street. He will leave Sun- neiday will be "Is the End of Time gregation at the, 11th annual con- ship (upper will be held at 0:30 p, Mr.- and Mrs. John Carey of Lib-, Ing adjourned at 10:45 o'clock, m. next Wednesday. day for the graduation exercise* June You can see these things when yon take a' NearJ". "I* the Length of Life Fix- vention of the United Lutheran 5, ' . • . erty street are on a trip to Bermuda. ed?" and Ma the World Growing The members of tho Sunday Morn- synod of New York, at St. John's Mr, and Mr*, Sanle! Henderson of Jamea Tanner, Jr., spent the week- Mrs. J. Hasbrouck Wallace of New trial drive, bnt do not forget that the main Better?". All are I welcome to at-Ing club will extend their flnal meet- Evangelical Lutheran church at Al-Willow street are thl parents of a Haven, Connecticut, visited Mrs. Ly- tend. Ing" of the term to next^ Sunday. end with hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*dla Smith Friday. value Is in the things yon do not readily see — bnny, June B to 8. daughter born Sunday at Rtvervlew Jamea Tanner. Ten members and friends of theHarvey R. Smock will speak to the The synod comprises some 400 hospital. Mr*. John Massey and family spent quality of materials, predalpn of manufacture, Jiary Mount chapter, W, W <3.,npenl members In their room at the Pres- . Mr, and Mr*. Thomaa Reidy and Sunday at Mew York. congregation* uf New Jersey, New Work has been started by 'George. daughter Rosemary, and Stephen fandaineniaiengineering. Saturday with Mr*. E. H. Clayton byterian church at 0:00 a. m. The York and Connecticut. A. Hawkins, general contractor, on Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Frank* of and family of Ventnor. Tho Clay- Young Men's Bible class will meet »» Cook of Hoboken are Spending the Hoboken spent the week-end with Tho Central district church work- he erection of a tavern and bowling week, at their summer residence on toni are Baptist Missionaries at usual next. Sunday morning at 10 alley* on the former DeSotolongo Mrs. Franks' mother, Mrs. Cecil Con- Wayland academy, Hangchow, Eost o'clock, with John A. Matthews pre- ers' association will meet on. June Lafayette street. over. . . 10 it Atonement Lutheran church, property on River road, which wa* Louis Mellacl of River road re- China, and plan to return, to their siding. purchased rectntly by Henry R, Mr*. William Spafford of Keyport work late this summer, Asbury Park. The speaker, Rev. turned home Saturday irom hi* AmonR those attending tho meet- Stadler. •pent Friday with Mrs. George Spaf- The flower committee will be hap- Theodore F. Fink, of the Parish itudle* at Pittsburgh university. ing »t the Methodist church from school board of the Unltod Luther- Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Stout of ford of this place. py to receive garden flowere each the Presbyterian groups worn Ralph New York have reopened their sum- Miss Clare Seeger and John Praase Sunday for the pulpit and will be an church In Amerloa, will speak H. Eckcrt, John 13. Allen, Mr. nndon "Tho Children of the Church." mer home on Battin road. Lincroft. of New York were gueet* of Mrs. glad to call for them., Mrs. A. M.Mrs. Lewis R, Lowry, Mm, Cornelius Mis* Betty Dove ot Pennsylvania David Decker Friday night. VanNostrand of Branch avenuo Is G. Muyskena, Mrs. Frederick C. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole (Th. R.U B.nk R«*I.Lr ian lw bou(*l Mrs. Lydla. Smith spent Sunday FORD V'8 In charge of the flowers, represent- Wegel, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Slngda- FIRST CHlinOH OF CHR18T, n Ollltspl* avenue. lifiiwoft at thl Llncroft Vllleat Mir. with her ion Kenneth at Locust ing the Phllathea society which for farm, New Monmouth. hlaen, Mrs. Burton Moore, John A. SCIENTIST. C. J. Ford ha* moved from Clay Matthew L. Mullln. attended the a, number of years has been respons- Matthews, Arthur H. Cnttnian, Wil- itreat.to Willow strut. ible for the (lowers. In the church. 3Sth anniversary celebration ot Rev. mxcmta m rmm tmmea nur cmvxr liam VnnPclt, -BorlR Brlchek,'Run- Services In First Church of Christ M. L. Seller of Rumson has rent The church was represented by tho Scientist, at 200 Broad street, Red Charles Buchman'a ordination to the JHBW INN AT COWS NECK* sell Stroup, Frank N. Llnderotlv! Jr., •d the Arthur C Brotra hous« on priesthood Sunday at St. Leo's pastor. Rev. Charles A. Thunn, and Pull! Wnlsh, Louis Forii, William Banle, are held on Sundays at. 11 a. he river bank. ' several members at the meeting on Ford, Thomas Morlcy, Stuart and m., and on Wednesday* at 8:18 p.m., church, Irvlhgton. The Stola-Sherldan Inn was opened $ Monday evening to organize the Wnllnce EdlnRton, Frank T. LnnR 8unday4Chool 11 a. m. ' Frank Brauh, son of Mr. and Mr*.Memorial day at Coif* Neck by Christian forces of the community nnd Jumps A. nnd Harry C. Fay "Ood the Only Cause and Creator Idolph Braun, will graduate tomor- Morty Stoli and John J. Sheridan. against the amendment for parl- Wordcn. Is the subject of the Lcsson-Sonnon Tintpn Falls. ow in the tipper fifth of hi* class The Inn Is located at the corner of mutuel betting, which will bo voted In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, torn Mlddletown township high the Tlnton Falls-Colt's Neck road on the polls June 20. ThU group on Sunday, June 4, (Tha IUd Bank K«Ut«r tan be bou»M lohool, Leonardo. Henry Motion of nd Mill road. Mr. Stols's brother, will meet again at the F, M. C. A. MKTHOniST. . Tlnton t'sils tt Scott's itore and Irom .llle Stols of Newark, a promising A complete line of these attractive The Golden Text Is: "The Lord Thorn.1 calsnirltllo »t Tina Brook.) hi* place Is also a member of the Monday evening, June 5. The sacrament or holy communion [raduatlng class. .oung prixe fighter, expects to es- reigneth, he Is clothed with majesty; Mr*. James Loftu* and Miss Ruth tablish training quarters near the 1939 models are will be administered at the morning the Lord Is olotheii with strength, Joseph Bogart of Phalanx ha* re- Clayton accompanied the primary urntd home from Warwick, Maua- nn thl* summer. PRE8BVTEEIAN service at the Methodist church by wherewith he hath girded himself: children ot the school on a visit to hn pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Smith. | th'e world aUb Is atabllsheii, that It the Walker-Gordon milk plant at Rev. John A. Hayes'compUted his The two vested choirs will pa rtlcl. cannot be .moved." (Psalms 03:1). series on "The Prodigal Son" Sun. Princeton Friday. The trip was made pate In the music at thin service n» j Among the citations which com- in Frank Lawes' bus1. About 30 pu- day morning when he 6rT>rt>d to tho follows: Pi-elude. "Largo1; Bach; prise the Lesson-Sermon in the fol- 11s made th* trip. WEEK-END SPECIAL! congregation hU Interpretation on processional, "Holy, Holy, Holy," of- lowing from the Bible: "I will lift up Now On Display "The Other Prodigal." Thin was thefertory Anthem by young people's A dessert bridge will be held to- mine eyes unto the hills, from whence morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by PEONIES and fifth and final title ot the series. choir, "Spirit of Life In Thla New comoth my help. My help cometh The quarterly Communion service Dawn," Baker, anthem by tho »onlor Tlnton F»ll» auxiliary of RIvervlew for $X,50 from thn Lord, which made heaven hospital at the Monmouth Ice Crtam GLADIOLI •will be observed next Sunday morn- choir, "Broad of the World In Mercy nnd earth." (Psalms 121: 1, 2). ins at. 11 o'clock In the auditorium Broken," Evlllc, postlurte by Dubols. "lant at Asbury Park. at Our Showroom^ of the church, -with Rev. Mr, Hayes At the evening hour of 'worship at' The Lesson-Sermon nlso include* (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only)' -.' • ••.-•• • een visiting Mrs. Adrian Nitschclm. The members of the Young Men's tho theme "Parl-mutuel flambllni; Christian Science toxMmok, ''Science We are anxious to show and demonstrate them and Health with Key to the Scrip- Mrs. Janio* Ferguson has been Bible class and the Sunday Mum- and Business." Music for this sor- ionftned to her horns by illness. ' ing club were guests o( the Marriott vice will include tho prelude "Tho tures" by Mnry Biker Eddy: "As a DEAN'S without obligation. material, theoretical life-basis" is The addition to Joseph Deely'i Couple's Bible class at the Mcthodlat Vesper Bell," Smith; duet' by Mr, house I* hearing completion. The LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. Churoh Sunday morning. The Sunday Franklin nnd Minn Ruth SnlfTon; of- found to be a misapprehension of ex- Morning club will hold Its laat meet- istence, tho spiritual and divine mason work Is being done by Roy fertory, "Sorenadc," Schubert; an- Fatten of Fair Hav*n. , ing ot the season next Sunday At them, "Come unto Me." Mendel- Principle of man dawns upon human S:50 a. m. The Young Men's Bible atohn; postlude by Boslet. thought, and leads It (0 'where the Th* Ladle*' aid" society of the olarni will adjourn for the tummtr young child was,'—even to the birth ihuroh will meet thl* afternoon at The Standard Bearer* will present of a new-old Idea, to the spiritual :he home of Mrs. Adrian Nltscheim. Sunday. June 11. a candle-light servlcti lit the mid- The. tnnual children's day observ- serum of being and of what Life in; A new hay rick has been construet- YARD-MAN Mount-English Co* week devotional meeting tonight «l R ance of the church-school will* he eludes" (p. 101.) ' I on Theodore N. Parmly's farm o'clock. This mrrtlnft l» open to all Mrs. Margaret William* h»* been htld Sunday, June 11, In the audi- friends and member* of the church, torium of the church at 11 s. m. KHVPORT I/IJTHERAN.' mtcrtainlng her sister, Mrs. cavan- WHh th* Silent Yerd-Mon yw tan E.tabliihed 1904 . The King's Heralds will -have their lugh of Pennsylvania. » m«w your lawn eoriy In *•» momtofl The Young People'* Christian En- regular meeting tomorrow night at 7 deavor society mat a» usual Sunday The festival of th» Holy Trinity Wilma Crawford, daughter of Mr. without, disturbing your neighbor. oclock. , church win be observed at all ser-find Mrs, Allen Crawford, Is recover- ,Tfc«f» It ne neite or clatter. And rhi» following the regular church wor- The Women'* Adult Bible clnis ship service at 12 noon. Ml«.i Ida vices of CJeth*em»ne Lutheran church ing from an Injured neck, which Is fin* newer it qultkl/ and eaiAy od- Fords, Mercury and wl I hold tt bnlte „,!„ on ,hh Church with the administration of the Holy In a cast. The Register was in er- kiite or Tueida ley, William Boblnson, Robert Slcklca, Irv. Mrs. Charles Muller, Mra.iH. >lk~Pqge Six and, printed them on large charts. Headden's Corner. Keyport Man Wins Original stories and " rhymes were Itching Skin made by the class. Songs and peoms Beauty Culture Graduates (The Red Bank Beci'ter can it txraiht •were learned about the different in Headd«n'a Comet from Edward O'Flaa* Large Verdict In helpers, The children enjoyed play- irlj.) INFECTIONS Ing store and postofBce. This Mr. and Mrs, EM ward O'Flaheriy ITSJPtES AND POISON IVY are Recent Court Case brought In many number probleVnu. spent Sunday and Monday with rela- qnlckly relieved by CTJPBOLOID. The class told about the work of tives at New Tor*. WtUe there they 85c and $1.00 at Tonne's Pharmacy. Its unit by "playing school" with attended the funeral of Mr. O'FIah- James Henry Day Gets Barbara Lawcs aa hostess and Gall erty's cousin,' Mrs. Catherine Ma- Rassss a» teacher. All the mem- roney. Awards Amounting to bers of the, class took part. Mr. and Mr*, M. I. Jones, and son For the Summer Modes The children in the intermediate of Ludlow, Penn«ylyar.Ia, spent tie group are jane Alberts, Dorothy Lightness, coolness, dainti- $10,000 Last Friday holiday week-end with Mr. Jones' Carter, Patty Mader, Barbara mother, Mrs. L B. Jones of Oak Rill ness and comfort ... all Lawen, Join Satter, Gall Hassas, these things W-B, wants farm. James Henry Day of Keyport re- Sally Walker, Billy Atkins, Chester Miss "Gladys Meisler enjoyed a you to enjoy in a' summer ceived a large verdict in the Com-Apy, Fred Bruno, Richard Broun- foundation. Lovely summer visit to the World's Fair Decoration pensation Court lasl Friday against lcy, Charles Bublln, Warren Carter, day. meshes, voiles and nets the Jersey Central Power & Light Richard Lowry, Robert Marvin, abetted by light, boning Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Scott and Co. Mr. Day had been Employed by Raymond Mehl, Francis Mcllvrled, daughter Edith of Jersey City were tako your figure in hand the said company for a iierlod.of Armand Mancuso, Albert Robinson. ... a light hand but a flrra guests of Mrs. Margaret Scott Mon- four years, operating a crane uaert Robert Rowe, Walter Stearns, Loul> day. . • . . one...and create & smart- for unloading coal from barges. His Teater, Henry Weber and Robert ly modeled form that gives duties were to alt In the cab of the MM. Bernard McCaffrey and ZellnCr. • daughter, have returned to their your Blmplest frock charm crane, and operate the crane by pull- During; the year -three pupils of • artd character. ing various Jevera. For sometime the home at New" York after a visit with groiip two traveled with their ances- Mrs. McCaffrey's parents, Mr. aid levers had not beSri working prop- tors of ancient times. Much in- W-B SUMMER erly, and. they woul£ get stuck, re- information Mrs. Thomas/inn. FOUNDATIONS FROM teresting and useful quiring an exertion on the part of wa.._,«. found. Our aimduring the William Bremeyer and family of Mr. Day to pull them back. He had study was to learn of nature s con- Klverhead, Lotfg, Ialaao, visited Mr. Packard Red Bank, Inc, 2.50 to 5.00 complained to the company about trol of man, man's attempt to con- and Mrs. .Fred Bremeyer over the his condition but nothing waa done trol nature and man's social organi- weekend. . . to correct It. zation. Our subjects were taught aa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilton and Monmouth St & Maple Ave. On October 23, 1937, while opcrat- groups of subjects in the natural daughters of. Lon^ Island spent Dec- Telephone 3200.. ALICElvflNG g the crane, one «f the levers relationships. For history is mean- oration day with Mrs. JoM Kelly. which Mr. Day pulled with his left ingless without a stage-geography hand got stuck. In an effort to over- to act it on. A stage without ac- CORSET SHOP come this Mr, Day Jerked the lever tion is abiiurd and group action- First row, left to right—Vincent Cannamela, Mildred Lehman, Josephine Winnicki, Robert Nicosia (official), Opposite Straua Theatre and strained bin heart. He was able history, ' without organization, gov- Eleanor J. Bowers principal, John D'Amlco (official), Frances Cannamela, Mary Panko, Benedict Nicosia. 86 Broad St., Red Bank under great difficulty .to work until ernment and civics, are Impossible. Second row, left to right—May Reznik, Frances Swlderskl, .Anna Behaney, Helen Vargo, Ruth Callahan, 4 o'clock that afternoon, when he Friday morning we shared our In- Charles Paulson (official), Margie Such, Jennie Costa, Jane Fiasconaro, Florence Laubach, Sophie Peczynski. Telephone 760 < had to leave his job. He waa taken formation with the members of the to tho office of Dr. O.VanVorlrWar- fifth, seventh and eighth grades. Third row, left to rlght—/roBeph Furdllo, Evelyne Fttegerald, Frances Sauta, Rose Mancuso, Millie Ciaglla, ner of Red Bank in an exhausted Many parents were present to sco" Dorothea Titus, Catherine Rock, Olga Dapper, Pearl Joswick, Hose Ropace, Katherlne Olinyk, Peter Costa. condition. He was ordered home the result of our study. An original Fourth row, left to right—Helen Wojcik, Helen Pucci, Ruth Vital, Rose Repace, Frank Mount, Estella and to bed by Dr. Warner, and hasscene was presented. Fritza Bull- been confined to'hls home ever since. wlnkel planned the first part, Max Mazewskl, Mildred Wclnsteln, Frances Angerio, Huth Taylor. THE PERFECT GlfT FOR THE" Tho Jersey Central Power * Light Ravitdal the third part, the class, The, graduation was held in the Co. refused to pay Workmen'* Com- •with, the aid of the teacher, as- Pictured above with the officials Costa, Benedict Nicosia, Ruth Tay- SWEET GIRL GRADUATE IT CAN pensation to Mr. Day, contending John D'Amlco, Charles Paulson, Rob- lor and Mildred Welnstein of Red form of a banquet and dance. Spec- sembled the Information for tha Bank; Frances Arrowsmlth of Mfet- ial entertainment was furnished by that the crane was operating per- middle section. ert Nicosia of Red Bank and Elea- I fectly and that Mr. Day bad not In- awanr Frances Angerio of Long Juno Nicholson of Neptune, who is HAPPEN HERE.' A committee of five members had nor J. Bowers of Matawan are the Branch, Jane Fiasconaro of Spring of the Earl Carroll's follies. Miss jured hlmjclf on the Job. been appointed to plan the summary. IGHT here In Bed Bunk 3 graduate students* of the NewLake, Evelyn Fitzgerald and Doro- Helen Pucci received a silver loving Mr. Day, however, brought the While discussing the best approach, thea Titus of Keyport, Blanche FlaVn- cup as first award in a hair styling R . . •. men and women are the' ancestors appear tolling of their Jersey Beauty Culture academy of KENNEDY'S'FLOWERS reaping *• harvest of dollar! matter into court and the case -was Perth Amboy, who.recently received nery of Bradley Beach, Frahk Mount show. Honorable mention certifi- contributions to civilization, gongs, of fiatontown, Joseph HHircillo and cates were awarded to Frank Mount from the money they save each tried several weeks ago at the As- bury Park Compensation court, Fol- a choral reading selection and dance their diplomas. ^Tho students from May Heznik of Asbury Park, Fran- of Eatontown, Rose Repace, Ruth Harding Road, Little Silver" month. lowing the trial of, the cage the re-wero reviewed as well as geography this section who graduated were ces Sauta and Laura Schanck of Taylor, Mary Panko and Holen Var- spective attorneys were requested to and history facts. Spoiling, hygiene, Millie Ciaglla, Jennie Costa, Peter Neptune and Ruth yital of Rumson. We feel that you, too, should' penmanship, arithmetic, science, lit- Red Bunk 685 know more tbout the sposial flic briefs and -the decision .was handed down last Friday. erature and grammar werp corre- Bavings and investment plans lated throughout the presentation, day At her home at Keyport, follow- we offer. Mr. Day was allowed the maxi- Large class poster* were displayed Shrewsbury. Obituaries ing a long illness. She is survived mum compensation which the Jaw nround the auditorium. by three nieces and three nephews: STOP IN to let us explain, why affords, which together with medi- wo reoommend tho purchase of The .members of tho group are (The fieri Bank Rcsliter can ba bousht JAMES MADISON EMERY. Mrs. Elizabeth Baum of^Bornards- cal and counsel,fees is around |10,- Dorothy Anderson, Fritzs, Bull- In Sht«««liurj' from the Ssr«wibury Mur- villc, Burroughs Walling of East Or- our,lnsurcd shares under the 10- 000.. , ••-. - ,*-. k«t, at tlit. postonleo front Mn. Jamu Jamca Madison Emery, a resident yoar plan. " / . wlnkel, Janet Wright, Frances Rtordan, from Ouy Edwards on th« cor- ange, Thomas W. Brown of Lyn. Don't Let Another Year Slip By In addition to this award the court n«r ot N«wman Springs road and Shrowa- of this section of Monmouth county * • r Bailey, Carol Mathiasen, Carolyn all his life, died Monday of a heart brook, N. Y., Mrs. Elizabeth p. Mor- stated that if at the end ot 400VanSchoick, Diana Nay lor, Frances bury avanu« anil at Oreorvwood'a market ales of Mansvllle, Pa., Millard DOUBLE the usual earnings on weeks—tho maximum period of com- on Broad etrftet. attack while "visiting relatives at )tt owe a debt to those dear ones other safe types of savings Stromp, Jean Rowe, Grace Wood- Brown of Kew Garden, L. I, and lira. pensation benefits—Mr. Day Is still head, Allenetto Qulmby, Charlotte Point Pleasant Beach. Ho was 76Eleanor W.. Kimbell of Plalnfleld. who have gone. Mark their grave plans. William Frost, who has been re- years old, • T unable to work, ho will be entitled Sickles, John Crowell, Howard lin- siding with Mrs. Vincent J. Eck Funeral services were held Monday with a memorial that their name Your money Is protected up tp to compensation for the rest ot hisgerer, Alan Field, Robert Morley, and family, loft yesterday morning Mr. Emery was born at Oceanport afternoon from her home. Rev. D will live- on forever. This Is the finest life. $5,000 by the Federal Savings Hlehard Hendrlcluqn, Oerard Al- to join hla parents at Deadwood, and was the son of the late Charles Roo Hancy officiated and interment tribute you can pay them. Our Select and Loan Insurance Corpora- Mr. Day Is the father of James C. berts, Robert Sickles, Robert Jack- and Elizabeth Bennett Emery. He B in Green .Grove.cemetery/ South Dakota, for tho summer. He Barra Memorials bear the Guild Mark tion, an agency of the United Day, -who Is associated fn the under- ey, Max Ravndal, Georgo Ddrragh, will roturn with his parents in the was a contraqtor and builder for States Government,. taking business at Koyport with Jack Graf, Irving Summers, Oroyer fall. many years and assisted in the con- of Approval—yonr i guarantee of a finer John H, Day, prominent local un- Sorter, Richard Summers artd Wil- struction of the old Oceanic bridge MRS. REBECCA H. GASKILL. Memorial at no extra cost Visit our CONSULT US ABOUT Mrs. James P. Stofllet Is attend- at Rumson, which 19 to be abandoned dertaker. thun Robinson. ' Mrs. Hlchard H. Gaikill, widow of showroom and see our display of these TOUR FINANCIAL Mr. Day was represented by Ed- ing tho general assembly of theupon completion of the .new span. Presbyterian churches at Cleveland, Before moving to Shrewsbury town- Edward Gaskilt of West Creek, died Certified' Memorials. PROBLEMS. mund J. Canzona. of the law firm'of Sunday of intestinal influenza after Parsons, Labrecqua k Borden, and Ohio, ship three years ago, ho resided at Oceanport. Plalnflcld for a number of years. an illness of three "weeks. She was Latest Credited the Jersey Central Power A Light Mri and' Mrs. Georgo Ford Morris 84 years old. Dividend Rote on Co. was represented by its Insurance are expected to return home this Mr, Emery was a member of the (Tha Red Bink RtgUtir can b«. bouaht Surviving are a brother, Jamfcs E Insured Saving company's attorneys, Autenrleth 4 week after spending the winter at Goodwill Methodist church at Rum- JOHN VAN KIRK Autenrlcth of Kewark. . ,ln Ocaanpart at tfca stora of Carlo Malta.) Alke.n, South Carolina, Haywood of Lakeland, Florida; a son. He was also an exempt mem- daughter, Mrs. John B. Terres, of Next to Sit. Olivet Cemetery R. F. D. Box 105, Carol VanBrackle, daughter of Mr. Miss Leah Coudrler, daughtor of ber of the Narumsunk tribe of Red Phone .Red Bank 310, 5% and Mt«. Cherjca VanBracklc of Alain Mr. and Mrs. George Coudrler, a Philadelphia; a son, Alphonso Gas- RED BANK, N. J. - 3.65% Men ot Rumson and of Onward kill of Red Bank; five grandchil , Little Silver. street, celebrated her fourth birth- student nuj-so at Monmouth Mem- council, Junior Order United Ameri- day Friday -afternoon with a party, orial hospital, is a patient nt that drcn, William, Kenneth, Edward II.re OD,TI OJIII can Mechanics. His first wife, Mrs. and Franklyn Terres of Philadel- (Tho R«d Bank RR«l««r o«n b« bought The decorations were In yellow and Institution, suffering from grip. She r o«n g Mary E. Huffey Emory, died many phia and Frank Gaskill of Kuinson; In IltllI.ltll.. silvar from Union VmV SUuiiSUil a large birthday cako formed the Is much improved. ycara ago. Ho is survived by a 9on •t th« depot «nd Q Qiuoklnbuih'i flve great-grandchildren, and three RED BANK Centerpiece for the table. Qamca Mrs. C. A- Osborn and daughter- by his first marriage, Leonard M. Mrs, Eberhaffl A. Lender of Newwero played and refreshments wore nlccea, Mrs. Harry Bernard of Red BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. in-law, Mrs. Thomas Osborn and Emery of East Orange. His second Bank, Mrs. Homer Methot of Con- York city has opened her home on served. Children attending were wife, Mrs. Ella Hutchlnson Roberaon 10 UROAO SI ..-AID BANK, N 1 Little Silver Point ior the summer Patty and Nlcklo Wlllens, Barbara son, Thomnn, Jr., left Friday for a over lane and Mrs. Nina Rutter of month's vacation with Mrs. C. A.Emery, died a few years ago. SurWes- t Creek. qeason. • and Betty Jean Davison, Billy Gaul, viving also are a sister, Mrs. Eliza- Mr. and llrs. Edward McClellan Donny Meyer, Patty Wood, Meryl Osborn's, parents al Pueblo, Color- The funeral was held yesterday ado. beth Cordova of Atlantic Highlands, and family of East Orange, Mrs, Les- Riddle nnd Joyce VnnBracklc. Tho and two step-daughters, Mrs. Thom- and burial was in West Creek ceme- lie Bayriard and family of Bermuda mothers present wore Mrs: Thomas The fire company was called out as Plquette of Point Pleasant Beach, tery. | and Mr. and Mrs. William Harldman E. Davison, Mis. Frod Wood, Mrs. Snturday night to extinguish a dump and Mrs. Charles Ke'ssler of Plain- of Watortown, Now York, spent Dec- C. Konneth Kiddle, Mrs. Donald firo in thn rear of the FahneBtock field. SAMUEL T. MAPS. Molly Pitcher oration /day with their parents, Mr. Meyer and 'Mrs. Walter Gaul. property on tho enst sldo of Broad and Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson of Lit. itrcoU ', Tho funeral will t>c held this after- The funeral of Samuel T. Maps, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hogan of pioneer Long Branch millman 'and tie Silver Point. Trenton are, visiting Sergeant and Missel Mary nnd Nellie Borden noon at 2:80 o'clock at the Worden A FINER SETTING Funeral home with Rev, Paul A. life-long resident of that city, who Edward A. Borden of Little Silver Mrs. Milton Henn«ley and Sergeant and Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Harold Nevius died Friday night ot Freehold' hos- . . . for the service, one available Point has moved to Portaupcck. and Mrs. Lcslio Dicker of Pember- npent a few days last week at their Frledrlch, pastor of the Atlantic Food Market Highlands Methodist church, officiat- pital, was held Monday at the Willis Members of the Woman's guild of ton avenue. summer cottage at Motodcconk. Woolley..__ funeral home at Long to all at no increase in our always rea- St. John's chapel cleared more than Mi's. Benjamin Aycrs anil daUKh- Tho graves of deceased firemen of ing. Burial will be in Fair View cem- lg MONMOUTH STREET etery. Branch. Surviving is a daughter, sonable , costa—The Worden Funeral $40 at a recent rummngo sale nt Red ter Marilyn of Dwyanc strcel are Shrewsbury Hose company were dec- Mrs. Elijah F. Reed, wife of the pas- Juit Phone Red Bank 8144. Bank. spending a few days With Mrs. orated during tho pnst week by tor of the Llttlo Sliver Methodist Home. Ennloy Bublln of Marltham' road Aycrs' lather nt Nearltt, Maryland. George' H. Langc. FRANK MAYER. church. has had his home nowly painted on Miss Lois Nelson of South Am- Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Bnynton of Albert W. Worden Has FANCY FIVESH the outside and redecorated on thoboy visited over.the week-end .with Frank Mayer, proprietor of May- Kev, Howard Amer, pastor of the Red Sank havo moved to Patterson er's tavern, Rumson, died of compli- Sea Bright. Methodist church, officiat- Served Local Families Inside. her sister nnd brother-in-law, Mr. avenue. and Mrs, Nolnon Quaekonbush. , cations early Friday morning nt his ed. William H. Carhart of Little Roasting Miss Klmlmll Smith of Little Silver ThomnR Bly has returned to hishomo on the Avenuo ot Two Rivers, Silver' assisted. The bearers were Since 1916 Point attended the presentation of Mr. and Mm. Arthur Mason of Ar.dutlcn nt tho Woo'worth store in Ja- at the ago of 06 years. Ho would Emerson J. Liak, Samuel Reod, Ken tho "Crux dfl Dcfensor," Chacn cnnla avenue are the parents ot nmaicn, Long .Island, nfter enjoying a have been 67 July 22. He had been neth Fredericks nnd Millard Morrell. War Cross, to Major Frederick Dent daughter bom Sunday of last week two weeks' vnent ion here. ailing the pnst year'but was con-Burial was in Greerjlawn cemetery. (-4 to Wit. cadi) Sharp, Untied states, nrmy retired, at. the Port Monmouth ho.ipltnl. Miss fined to his bed only a week. Mason wnn formerly Miss Evelyn Dr. C. S. Dunn Is vacationing in nt Washington, D. C. Monday. The Massachusetts. Mr. Mayer was born in Germany cross wns given, in recognition of VanNote. » ' JAMES GASKIN. Bacon Squares ..15c The ndvlsory board of the Young and came to this country 55 years Major •Sharp's services as United Mrs. .Tnmes Hnncy of Onior ago. Sixteen years ago he moved James Qaskin. of Red Alii, Middle- States street, who recently recovered frorrt People's 'Home Missionary society military observer with- the will meet tonight nt the Presbyterian to Rumson from Hoboken, where he town township, died Saturday at Al- Hamburger Steak Paraguayan forces during tho Chaco n broken hip suffered last fall, foil Icnwood hospital. He was 21 years war. This Is the first time since 18611 Saturday'at her home nnd broke her pnraDnago at 8 o'clock. had been a contracting painter nnd ' Holy Communion will be celebrat- decorator 25 years. In front of hisold. CALA HAMS Itint a foreigner hns been tlocorntM ollirr hip nnd wrist. Shp has been tavern arc a number of birdhousest Surviving nre his wife, Mrs. Lucille removed to Fitktn hospital. ed by Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rec- by the Paraguayan government. ' G held tomorrow night at 7:45 Tho funeral waa held Monday atj portraits nf the favorite nursery o'clock at the Presbyterlnn Sunday- held Friday afternoon at tho Wor- rhymes wire na follows: ternoon nt "the Warden funeral den funeral home, Enst Front atif R. R. MOUNT & SON Prime school room. The speaker wlH behome. Rev. Walter Cowon, pastor of Koi-l.-n.Uj.. niil,y,_IU,lli Kai.l.n, lllll« Miss Maude Story, first aid worker. with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector FRIDtmC K. ADAMS. MANAOIB Blrl; Mjrrna SUIbfrv. mother. Llilh Mc- River Plaza. the Lutheran church of Red Bank, of Trinity Episcopal church, officiat- Rib Doiml.l F»I,K 111, rhymr. A double birthday surprise party oftlclatcd. . Cremation followed at ing. ' . " . . l.ltlle Mis, Mullet Marv Ellen Caniii. Mrs, II. Lawrence French and son was given Saturday for Mr?, Mahlon Roschnll crematory, Linden. Tho Funeral Home • Roast bell. Virginia S«tt«r r»«d an vrlrlnal of Huhbnrd nvcnnp are spending Snjfurton of Srwsldo. H#lghl*. form- ashes will bo placed in Fair View Tho bearers were Walter C. An- I'drni iibunt a wiildt'i. erly of this place, nnd Mrs. Carmine derson, County Road Supervisor Ed , 135 West Front Street Red Bank, (Quality Hcef) U\\\t Hoy Mile—Arnold Kurlh. Al. fow weeks with Mrs. French's par- mausoleum, Union City, t>4>ri McKihliin iprlloit tho rll> nie. ents nt Munliasset, Tjon^' islnnd. Cnlnndriello of this plnce, Tho party win H. Brnsch, Wllllnm J. Gaughan Mary lln.i n I.ittlo I.»ml. —'nwtn Stnl- Mr. ami Mrs. Mnx Floss and daugh wns given by the respective parents, and Georsc H. Antonldes. Burial was h«rn. Ile'.ty Seelnml «anii lh« rhyme. MRS. CHARLES VAN MATEIt. in Fair View cemetery. Mlllo J»c>, H<.rnen> -Pi'th Slinminnnri. the Lango home. About 37i persons of Charles >anMatcr, died Sunday iO Hnsrlyn I'lrnrin lemt an original atmy Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Curtis enter- MRS. KAT1IKUINK SUFFIEl.D. ASPARAGUS tained over the we'pk-rnd Miss L. Awere present and both guests, re- nt her homo on East Highland ave- ...and life shall bunch Jfli-k lie NlmUe- - Hmi'ttril Ch«rman. Ktng.'ilnncl nnd J. V. Klngalnnd ,n ceived numerous Rifts. %, nue, Atlantic Highlands, at the ago Mrs. Kaihcrlno Sullleld, formerly IJf;; t"V 'Ifit'k renlnl the [Miefii. of 711 years, nfior a long Illness. Sheof New York, died Sunday at a nurs- J/u'k and Jill— l-re 1 ill mi" Anil Junet Mountain Lakeii nnd Miss A. E. n«v. John Hanley of Tnrrytown, SIMPLE 1 had rjcen a resident of Atlantic High- ing home at MRnasquan. She was I 'o Klngslnnd of Roselle. be born anew Best Bologna 19c n> Aiimaek Ik Dan • — Jitck and Jill, New York, Miss Mary Hnniey of land* many years and lor a long 67 years old. She was a sister-in- AfcD ciltht ci UpleS Mlsj Mary Brand Is conflncd to her New York and Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward UR t«ftrs for a fiowir Uut Old . UoMylotkN Anne Gitffor*-. Pnclflp coaat. celvru the Anna Hnllnck prize in For Friindly Service Call The lntciniccllato croup gave a Mater of Atlantic Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Senrle.i arc home economics, This award two daughters. Mrs. Stuart Unz of Jiummnry of (heir unit of. wovlc, ontTtiiinlnu rclndves. Kiycn ench year to the senior in the H'ENRV WOOD CIIADWICK. "Community Helpers," In the school New York, nnd Mrs. Harry Iszard of Jewish Dill Pickle. 1c MIPB Betty Knndzon, nlne-yenr-old home economics department who has Elmlrn, New York. auditorium. The lUfforrnt helpers daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. John Henry* Wood Chadwlck, a former attained tho highest average ^radc resident of Red Bank, died Tuesday I JOHN E. DAY studied were nremnn. grocer, police- Kondton, l« confined to her home In the courses during her four years The'funeral was held Tuesday af- man, libiailnnlibl , ))n»lninn, atrcot with tonsllltiK, The. Anna Hnlloek nimtd wns eslab- ternoon nt her lnte home. -Rev. Stan- at his home at Englcwnod aftor a FUNERAL HOME cleaner,, mayory, councilmanucilman, school Tho nromen answered a false alarm HslW In 1931 by the New Jersey ley Oambell, pastor of the [lights long illness, 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Bottom doctordt , school nurse, baker, milkmalk n Saturday night. • * toAn Presbyterian church, formerly Mr. Chadwlck wss tho youngest State Homo Economics association 381 Maple Place I'hoDo ISS1 Kejport and farmer. The Handicraft group of the Wom- a;id is given annually. It consists of Atlantic Highlands, officiated. son of Dr. F. T. and Rachel Cooper Round •'«< The dais wan able to correlate en's club will meet noxt Wednesday ot a prize of ?23, an association pin Burial, which was private, was InChadwlck. Surviving are two sons, thl« unit of work wllh their dally nfternoo'n at tho home of Mrs, Frank nnd a year's membership In theMaplcwood cemetery, Freehold. Gordon Dougtaa and Ruiscll Chai- " Ground lessons. In trading, many stories Cmtlj Amrilcnu Home Kconnmlcn nssuc wlck. wrie found telling ubout the work MUS. KMZAnETH MORItlS. , * , (Ground to Ordnr) t'on. Miss.Parker, a Kindunte ot Services will be held this afternoon at 3 oVIock at Fair View rcmttfry It Pays to Advertise in The Register | of tho diffe.ent helpers. Tho olsss Boy, can malt. *x»ra pocket mon.» Ited Dank high school. Is the daugh- Mrs^»ll H.. Elizabetlift . iH-ii-a.* • -, RED-BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1939. Pace

Personals vlait with hi* daughter, Mn. E. Ben Stevenson for the benefit ot thstudyine g journalism and working in Hazlet. George Smeraldo, Vernon Rathbone, yesterday. She was a week-rod *jfe nett of Lockport, New York. Mr. Highpoint Spiritualist-chapel main- the office. He is a graduate of Leo- George' Lewis, Walter Dean, Jr., .. Everett. itor at Plainfleld. • Stamm will attend a reunion -with itx tenance fund, Mrs. Marlon Storer nardo high school. Charles Harrlnger, Richard Walker Stanley J. Savage of Elm place re- (Th* Red Bank ttariittr can b« booglia Mrs. Donald Hlckey and daughter Raymond and William Kelly « Ueznben of the Spanish-American and Mrs. Harry Patterson win be Mrs. Howard Day of Springfield In Hatlet from Mrs. Edna. M. w. F«i«ui.) and Frank Dey, Visitors present graduate tomorrow night from ceived a. varsity letter for participa- War camp of Niagara Falls who hostesses. There will.be a special has opened her home on Glenmary were William Grecmburg, Joseph Ah- Ann returned home Monday from tion in tennis recently at the nlth The closing exercises of tho Hill- RlverUcw hospital. dljtown township high school' terved with him during the war. prize and refreshments. avenue.-With Mrs. Frank Patterson lers and Donald Peseux." Jack Wcl- (Leonardo. Raymond .Is a member annual Rider college varsity letter , Herbert Swing and Lee Carey of and Mra. Louise Williams they crest school in Holmdel township will gand has joined the troop as a ten- A class of four children received Sunday evening at 8, o'clock Rev. be held tomorrow evening. the varsity baseball team. banquet. Stanley was a member ot Morrtatown, formerly °' thU ' place, Frances Stevenson, pastor of High- lunched at Bradley Beach Sunday derfoot scout. - their first Communion Sunday at St'. the Red Bank high school tcnnW ' Mr. and Mr* William R. Lupton Catherine's church. The 40-hour de- Coslmo Falcone and family enteS-'H •were visitors In town over the week- point Spiritualist chapel, will preach and while there visited Mr, and Mrs. tained relatives from Brooklyn Sun- ' «iuad. , William McGarvey. ' and daughters Dorothy and Jean, Mr. A 1BS9* Chevrolet Master town se- votional service, which ended Tues- end and holiday. • on- the subject, "The First Com- dan automobile w|ll. bo disposed of day. % ,, Mr. and Mr», Harold Goldrick of Mrs. Warren H. Doughty of South mandant." Next Wednesday even- Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire and and Mrs. August "Wlndhurst and day morning, was well attended. daughter, Marilyn Lea, and Miss on the co-operative plan by Hazlet Mrs. Edna Stllwell now has lefij Plalnneld are the parents of a ion(treet. returned home Tuesday from ing at: 8 o'clock an open forum will Mr. and Mrs. Vincent MUlvey of John Sniff on has been laid up with cream for sale at her general store* -•; Hulda' Latham of Long jtaland are fire company at tho fair to be held a severe cold. torn Friday at MuWenberg hospital, uotm orial hospital, where follow the regular "All Message and New York are occupying their sum- July 15 to 22. William Kelly took part in a horsfr f PUInfiekL Mrs Mac^ldrick was the ihe pitlent. Healing" service and questions will mer homes on Viola avenue. visiting Mi', and Mrs. Andrew J. Shirley Stllwell, a member of the Latham of the Holmdel turnpike. Edwin R. Peseux«of Hlllcrest road shoe pitching tournament Sunday act ~ .former Miss Gertrude Weil of Red be answered, a Mr. and Urs. A. Dowler have re- junior class of Red Bank high school, Emll'd log cabin at Mlddletown. V"" Bank. ' Mr. and Mrs, Ed McQuillan of opened their Beacon Hill road cot- Hazlet Boy Scon troop held their is erecting a cinder block potato was pictured with a group of high Edwin J. Kennedy of 12 Peters Newark are at their Bellevuo ave- tage. regular meeting in • the Hazlotflre building for Cross Brothers of Holm- school girls in Friday night'* New Betty English is del. York Journal-American making prep- On Time An tbe Time. •' ' place will receive hU bachelor of nue- summer bungalow, house Thursday evening. Following If you want printing done on tlmt * laws degree from Georgetown uni- Morris Latham has purchased n arations for the visit to Red Bank Rollins Graduate Richard Billiard, son of Mrs. Dol- One of the quickest ways to find a the meetmg they proceeded to Camp ve.The Register a trial. For over > versity at the 140th annual com- ly Bullard of Center ,avenue, is en- Roberts where they enjoyed games. Whippet automobile. , on June 10 of the King and Queen _J years The Register has been de»' job Is to advertise, in The Regis- of England. Miss Stllwell accom- mencement to be held on the college Miss Betty English, daughter of joying a few days' leave from the ter's Want Department.—Advertise- Scouts present were Norman Rath- , Mrs. H. Alvln Walling is confined liyering printing when promise!—' lawn Monday, afternoon, June S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. English of CCC camp near Clinton. He has been ment • •. ' • • bone, Jr., Ernest E. Pesoux, Jr., to her homo with Illness. panied her class to the World's fair Advertisement. -' Five hundred and twenty-five de- Maple avenue, graduated from Rol- grees will be awarded. The com-lins college, Winter Park, Florida, mencement oration will i be delivered Monday. Miss English "was among by Honorable Charles H. English of the 80 seniors receiving diplomas Erie, Pennsylvania. which were presented by Hamilton Open to tf P. M. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Morris of Holt, president of the college. 73 Broad St. River road. Fair Haven; are the par-" ents of a daughter, bom early San- Friday Night day morning at Riverview hospital. SELF- flCME Red Bank This Is their second daughter. Mrs. Morris is the former Miss Lldle Har- Sat. to !O P.M. S«rvioe rison of Madison avenue. Mr. Mor- 752 River Rd. rla is proprietor of the Morris serv- Hon Stiles of Montclair and New York, is spending the sum- mer with Miss Bessie D. Cooper and Hiss Cooper's sister, Mra. C. Irving Patterson, at their home on Chestnut street. • JUNE JUBILEE of BETTER VALUES Miss Dorothy VanSauter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. VanSauter ot Quality MEATS at Marvelous Savings Lexington avenue, Fair Haven, has AND BIGGER been elected song leader at the Southern seminary and Junior col- lege at Buena Vista, Virginia. Miss SAVINGS VanSauter is a graduate of Red Bank high school. Really Amazing Bargains -Donald Sickels of Wallace street suffered first degree burns of the left : for Foodbuy«r» RIB hand and arm Memorial day when an outboard motor caught fire In his MISS BETTY ENGLISH. Every day trucks are delivering products father's garage on McLaren street. to -our stores to supply the tremendous Sickels suffered the burns carrying Miss English, who is a graduate quantities of bargains for our thousands the motor outdoors to avoid damage °',,,ijjf Bank high school, re- of customers. Every day these bargains , to the garage. He was treated at ceived a bachelor of arts degree. Rlver'vlew hospital. ! She is a member of Alpha Phi, so- are featured at regular lower prices that ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dorlck of Lo cial sorority, the college Interna- give you REAL SAVINGS. Savings are tional Relations ciub, Peach society, good news to any food budget, large or oust are the parents of a son, born Prime Friday at Riverview hospital. Mrs, Studio club, Social Service commit- small,'and we have plenty of good hews tee, Prison committee and Student Iteer Tb Dori'ck is the former Miss Elsie Union committee. for you. Our policy of going direct to Houplhan of Broad street,' Shrews- Beef bu:. Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, editor producers throughout the world, buying Lieutenant andpMrtf. George day- Of Forum magazine and honorary and selling for cash enables us to ksep ton of Mechanic street are the p&r^alumnus of Rollins, delivered tho prices closer to production costs. No 23 commencement address in Knowles ents W a son born early' Tuesday wonder moro and more peopto are morning at Riverview hospital. Lieu- Memorial chapel. tenant Clayton Is a member of the Mayor and Mrs. English attended regular visitors to Jersey's- most modern Red Bank police force. the graduation exercises. food centers. Mr*. Helen Carlin of Long Branch,' mother of Harry Carlin, who U em ployed in the Red Bank office of the Leonardo. PORK Long Branch Dally Record, is a, med- tall ical patient at Riverview hospital. (Th* Bed Bank Beslater can be bought can She'was stricken by illness Tuesday In Leonardo from F. X. Kilduff, Harry Montgomery, Fred W. Hej«ri. Jeroma Icy Point Salmon II while, visiting friends In town. Bottino and Balkan'a Stationer! Store.) Frank B. Forrar of Wallace street, Same of the Jersey City summer, who Is employed by WHllam T. Jones residents who have opened their, A B«H«r Grail* 1-qt of Maple avenue, let confined to his LOINS homes for the season include Mr. jars home by Illness. and Mrs. Thomas Durhours on Bel- of Dill «r Sour Harry Copperthwaite, a student at PickmckPlcMes 2 levue avenue, Mrs, E. McDcrrnott of 25 Georgetown university, schpol of Center avenue in the Oceanview sec- dentistry, spent the week-end at thetion, Mr. and Mrs. John Quirk and home of his parents, ,Mr. and MrsMis. s Mary Quirk on Bellevue ave- -Tb Harry Copperthwaite of Pearl street. nue and Mr. .and Mrs, Renzl Yatea Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Curtis of of Leonard avenue. Crispo Fig Bars Wallace street spent the holiday with 2 ' Florence Klemm, , 13-ycar-old 19 Mr. Curtis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.daughter of Charles J. Klemm, was Kool-Aid P. Curtis at Plainfleld. one of the soloists at tho Memor- NBC FigNewtons 2^-17c Lester Swartz, a student at Uni- Crushed Maryland Sugar ial day services Sunday night at the Boscul Coffee versity of Pennsylvania, school of Atlantio Highlandgl s . Methodist NBC Social Teas 2 »«» 17c Chuck Roast dentistry, spent the week-end and church. She sang "Trees" and No. 2 holiday with his parents, Mr. and"God Bless America." She was also SaladaTeaS NBC Pride A,.orim.nl^» 21c Mrs. Samuel Swartz of McLaren oan Prime a featured soloist Friday night over HurBi street itatlon WBRB at Red Bank. Corn Spaghetti 5c -. 15c Steer Several members of the Mary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr. y Beef XT Mount chapter, World Wide guild, of New York, spent a pleasant week- Corned Beef 15c »><• 25 c spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrsen. d at their Highland avenue house. small ScotTowels 1.. H. Clayton of Ventnor, mission- BONELESS Btaf Mr. and Mr8. George Harder of Super Suds hlao . aries !ome on furlough from China. Chatham are down for the summer ScotTissue 15c C Those \ "ting the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Edna Vorberg of Highland String Mrs. Charu,? Hammell, MrSi Fred Cross Rib Roast » 25 avenue had as her guests Monday, Celebrating DAIRY Month With a Galaxy of Values Cpnover, Mra. Henry L. Conover, nor brother and sister-in-law, Mr. No. 2 C Mrs. John Hillyer, Mra. A. W. Van.and Mrs; Ewald Dcgling of Maple- Nostrand, Mrs. Alfred C. Beck, MUu wood. can Chuck Steak 19 Mary Mount, Miss Dorothy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Neu. and c er and Miss Ida Grover. daughter of Kew Gardens, Long Is- Beans Miss Frances Campbell and land, were Sunday visitors of ' Mr. Louella Butter Pork Chops S « ard ChlCamphelll off NNewma n SSprings Neu'g grandmother, Mra.» Amelia Frcih Pork Tenderloin » 39< road returned home after visiting Neu of Leonard avenue, and his par- 93 Score Sweet Cream Butter Derrydale Roll friends at Brooklyn and visiting at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Neu Sliced Bacon « » IOc the World's fair, of Vanderbllt avenue. tb Sauer Boiled Ham j-!bc*ng^c A group of high school students' It has been decided to run a joint carton under the direction ot Mrs. Howard card and game party for the bene- Skinlof* Frankfurter* n> 23c Manning and Miss Agnes Seely, at- No. 2'/ fit of the Brevent Park arid Leo- 2 Grado "A* Boat Bologna n> 23e tended the World's fair Monday. nardo fire company Saturday even- can 29 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hanley of Ing, June 24, by the Ladies' auxil- Fresh Sliced BI'^BVC "Pennsylvania State university are iary and members of the fire com Kraut Finest Quality Pure Vegetable Margarine „{£ 17c the parent/i of a daughter, born re- pany. There will be a special prize Kraft Cheese Spreads lftSw *nk>r Bwl«« *llu>sc" 17c, 19c cently. The child has been named and refreshments will be served. Cod Steaks IO Janet Mr. Hanley Is a former res- Vincent O'Sage is doing the ma- Swiss Knight Gruyere Cheese 6 <"*""" 25c ident of Red Bank and his mother, •on work on a new, bungalow for Your can Whole Milk St«r« Cheese "> 19c Sliced tacen 2' H-n, pi P^K IOC Mueaster Cheese "> 17c 15c Miss Evelyn. White of Washington, Gordon were guests of friends -for Baby Gouda Cheese 'A *> 17c Print Lard »> nanltarr pkB 8c D. C., spent the past week-end with the past week at New York. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K. The Senior Intermediate Christian 5 Block Edam Cheese H n> 18cDomestic Swiss Cheese >A n> |5C White of Branch avenue. Endeavor society of the' Baptist Etchad, HUml Ambassador Gruyere 3 P" IOc Shefford Cheese 2 ',i-n> P*K 25e Crisp Nearby Boston Mr. and Mrs, C. Donald Havens are church will meet tonight. Thin, the parents of a son, borh Monday at The Baptist Jnnlor Christian En- New Brunswick. Tbe child has been FREE: deavor society held a graduation ser- 'Safadga' named John Donald. Mrs. Havens is vice yeaterday afternoon. 'Heat-do" Roasted Blends—Better Coffee at Lower Prices j the former Miss Althea fuller, The Edna Woodward chapter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mul- the World Wide guild of the Bap- Iced Tea Glass ler of Lake avenue. ' Lettuce ; 5' tist church will entertain membcra asco Thomas Irving Brown, publisher »*• the First Baptist church of South With '/2-lb pkg Orange Pekoe lllch Superb n> of Tho Register, and Mrs. Brown are Amboy at supper and a meeting to- Ulfnrt of the today celebrating the 35 anniversary morrow night at 6:30 o'clock. Worlii'x Flnr.it of their marriage. Little change did The Ladles' Aid society will meet Coffee Cff 17 Mr. Brown make In his dally sched- Thursday, June 8, at the home ot ule for this event as he was right on Mrs. Edward Leonard of Chestnut TEA Lima Beans the' job thU morning doing his part avenue. Win-Crest 2 Pi£ 29c Mother's Joy towards getting out. today's edition Mra. May'Hoffman has returned to Hi. A J~ JLL-JL 25 c of Red Bank's home newspaper and Newark after a short visit with her Banner Day 2 .*>» 25c Millie I'n,k(Hl ran Full C Monmouth County's great weekly. aunt Mrs. Barbara Stumpf of the Podded Mrs. Robert Baldwin and daughter Oceanview section. Mrn. Stumpf ac- and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob companied Mrs. Hoffman to Newark. 2 - I3 Cole of New York, visited Mrs. Wil- Miss Rebekah North attended the A New Taste Thrill! Chase £r Sanborn S.l 2 Z 39' World'* fair recently, liam Howell of North Bridge avenue • Kcn/xiUnnal low price on Ihta llem rtfiwllvo milt to Knlnniny IIIRIIU oveV the week-end. Earl Finlayson, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Collins of Wal-Oceanview Leonardo Social club, will ROB ROY lace street are tbe proud owner* of direct the opening of the former 9 cakos an Oldamobllo sedan bought through Oceanview Leonardo Ccmmunty hall Kirkman s Borax Soap 7 25< String Beans Saturday night. The Morris Sl'teri' Thomas McKnlght, salesman for H. TJirco doenrated Dldh To»«l« tor 50 »f nnr Kirk man prmluct oonpoiiii. '~ L. Kobcl of Red Bank and Seorchestra a will play for the opening Bright. . dance. The hall has been closed for COLA Court Pattern, 26-piece C Freshly the past several years. It Is an un- Romeo Carvingola of Brooklyn was usually large, well arrang'ed building Twicice as much for your mmoney. YOU SAVE 25 Picked a Decoration day visitor at the home and has been completely renovated, of Mr. und Mrs. Anthony DeStefano Saturday night dances will be held 12-oz^Bfc Film roll developed of Chestnut street throughout the summer. The build- Silverware All Mr. and Mr«. Mario Isldorl of and 8 prints nearly , • . . '"KIn gwit wilt Kutttjjtul continuD on at epim.* an; U aI place of wor- for double size. Deliver- Lcighton avenue were weekend ,„* on Sundaw as heretofore. 6.-25 for Only Large Ripe SlicingTomatoes * IOc In handy currier. .98 ed postage postpaid. 25* guest* of relatives at Perth Ambqy. ,Jr. and Mr,.A ,bert Roveral ,bf 11)' fl-lK)Illfl only Thomas Bennett off ChestnuCh t streett per set Large Seedless Grapefruit 3 for 13c has returned from a visit to theGullLani of Cllffside Park are guests Genuine Express l World's fair at New York. He wasfororr ta week.„ a„ tM th e ,„hom„eMr o,f JoMr,. an„d Lifetime Guarantee per quart Superchrome roll California Carrots oito'nafbnnch 5c greatly impressed with the General Mr». W. Jv Harney of Tlenseh ave- liln nt flats low price wftli S<0 In fill'" 2O jioiors exhibit regarding traffic con- nue. , bot 16 *. liwucd with ererjr parchawj of 46c Some Sizes 25c ditions of the future. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis of New (Plus bottle deposit) FILMS Radishes or Rhubarb Edward Barth and family of SUten York spent the week-end at their Wand were week-end visitors of Mn. home on Highland avenue. Th«y Meat, Batter and I Barth's mother. Mrs. Martha K. Da-came down to attend he Leonardo prium fflwllvo to fiatur- v«y,»nd family of Spring street Citiien* association dinner. dnr nlglu. llmxry prlcra John A. Stamm, commander of hi WMI,, Juno 7. JtlKhl rci- At a card and bunco party to be Mrvot lo limit qiiantltlc*. Vitrnon A. Brown post. Veteran* of held Tuesday evening at the Flor- *•««*» JKwh ,Wt lot A caaa *y*nua homa ot Rev, France* BED BANK REGISTER, .TUNE 1,1939.

8aturaay evening, June 10, In th» a special business meeting Wednes- Ing members include Raymond Eatontown Woman tontown. auditorium of Bt. Ann's church. Miss East Keansburg. day to discuss arrangements for af- WyckolT, Mrs. Paney. Denning, Mrs. .H0SP1TALIZATI0N Rme DeTiAo, president of the So- fairs to be held by the club during Battle BtnZi August Uderhaus, Ja- (Tit Bad Bank1 Rafiittr ean ba beulbt m« B*4 Bank B«liftr tin b« boalkt In Zatontown at the itorta of WUUtm G. dality, is general chairman, assisted in £ut KcuaborK from Utiorm Walllnr.) the summer. cob Kunsblngle. George Rupprll, H. BKDSALL - 3« per day Dies In 81st Year DSTII. O. Jpiwird Imiik and Ytlltn'i,) by Misses Loretta Klepp , Marie Harry Leckle, a former resident president, read an address entitled Santa Lucia, Janice Perry, Marie and Mrs. Anna Danmeyer of Krueger of this place, who is now residing "Memorial Tribute." A memorial ad- INSURANCES INDIVIDUAL,OR GROUPS Harold MaJbb, bookkeeper at the place is «/ surgical patient at Mon- Tide Water Oil company, has pur- Agnes DeTuro, Dorothy fcurnessaf, at Newark at his father's home, dress and prayer were given by Rev. Woart—All Kinds of Insurance Miss Katie VanSchoick Nell Hatalan, Victoria Lenowlch, movth Memorial hospital. spent the past week-end here. Mr. Kramer of the Belford Metho- 20UroyPl., Red Bank 3160-J St, Bed BankV Tel. 2510. chased a six-room house from Allen Edgar Hubert has opened his mar- Budd on High street and has taken Betty Pappa arid Hose Basco, The The Seventh District Men and dist church and by Rev, A. Stewart Was a Music Teacher ! girls are to spend a day at the New Jtet on Port Monmouth road for the Women's Republican club have post- of Mount Pitcalrn Spiritualist possession. The sale was made hy 1 summer. Daniel S. Morris of Lewis street Mr. York World's fair after the dance. poned their regular meeting from church, Forty-two geraniums were TRAVEL Morris hag also sold one of" the Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Made and Mr. and Mrs. George Brunlnger of Friday, June 2, to Friday, June 9., placed around the Sag-pole in mem- Miss Katie B. VanScholck'of Broad roney houses on Clinton avenue to daughter Joanne were recent Newark Cedar street entertained, over the Mrs. John Burfelnd, formerly ory of neighbors and friends. See HELEN LAU street, Eatontown, a mtulc teacher Councilman Percy Dangler. Mr. visitors. week-end Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Ell- Miss Elmira RUppell, and son John Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Jones and son ATLANTIC- f or Fhone B. B. 486 for about 60 years, died Thursday at Dangler, who Is employed at the lo- M-f. and Mrs. H. Maxlcy entertained ers' of Elizabeth and Mrs, Breuriln- returned this week to their home William of Irvlngton spent the past •' Bed Bank Trave) Service Hazard hospital, where ahe had been the latter's brother-in-law and sister, ger'« parents, Mr. and Mrs. William at Worcester, Massachusetts, after week-end at their summer home on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS cal postofflce, will take possession Koop of Newark. . 5 12 Broad Street a patient several days. She wai In all- next week. Antonio Cantonnl of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krupa and a month's visit at the home ol her Monmouth parkway with Mr. Jones' lost Times Today, THUMB. Ing health several weeks. She was New York has rented Mrs. Bertha children, Howard, Paul, Michael and Mrs. Catherine Perolli of Ocean parents on Columbia way. father. Mrs. Jones and her father- .' . Authorized. Agent avenue is confined to her home with The entertainment committee of in-law will spend the ensuing- week "SOCIETY" LAWYER" 8i;ycara bid, . « Wolfs bungalow on Broad street, Rose of Nutley over the past week- Walter Pidgoon-Vtrgtnla Bruce opposite the school. end. • ; illness. the Seventh District Men and Wom-here, ' .;, . ' • ...-.'.. She was born In Union, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Es- Leo Corlllo Mr. and Mra. Howard Holly of Mr. and Mrs,. Louut Furnjan are en's Republican club met at Wal- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones enter- fJEWELRY REPAIRING a daughter of the late David and ex street spent the past week-end ter Mead's home Friday night. . .—- Also -^< ' Elizabeth Rounds VanScholck. She White Plains, New York, have been the owners of a new Chrysler auto* tained her niece. Miss Dorothy Hay ' '«W«tekM, Clocks «nd J«w«lry CI«»n«j •oil mobile. with their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Harold Young entertained of Garwood, over the week-end. Mrs. "KING of CHINATOWN" took up her residence at Eatontown .visiting Mr. Ada B. Nafew and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith of At- AH Work Guaranteed lor On. Y»«r. Archie C. Mo»by, Mr. Holly has re- Mlsa Anna Lepick of Kearny, Mr. friends from New York oven the Hay, 'Mrs. Jones' slater, her son nna Way Wong-Akun TmnlroB when a young girl and became well lantic City, where Mr. Smith is em- week-end. Among her guests were Jame,s and Miss Evelyn Price and known a» a music teacher. She re- turned home and Mr*. Holly Is arfd MM. Peter laplck. Jr., 'of Mid- puoyed on the oteel pier,," • FBL & SAT., TONE JS - l H. ROSIN, Jeweler spending a few days here,' dletowii-and Mr. and Hrs. John Le- Mrs. Ruth Waldron and Mrs. Clara her sister Lydia were guests Memor- tired several years ago. The women of the John Murphy — Two Big Features,— 1 B nkl N Lowdry, ial dayT ~ I IS W.« Front St, ' " '• Mr, and Mrs. George Winning, Sr., pick of Perth Araboy were Tuesday • NELSON JEDDr Miss VanScholck was a member have returned home from their wed- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lcplck, Social club sponsored a card party Mrs, Helen VanHom and daugh- Mra. Raymond J. O'Neil of River- of the Eatontown Presbyterian with refreshments Wednesday after- ding trip, Mr; Winning recently Sr., of Route 35. • ter Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Harold side Heights was tendered a surprise "LET FREEDOM RING" ehurch and a teacher of the Sunday- T.oon at Murphy's hall, with Mrs. Danmeyer visited their father, Chris- birthday party at Murphy'*-tavern Married the former Mrs, Madeline Rev, Father John J, Lucltt had as Barbara Berth and Mrs. Julia Young with school for many years. She was al- Melds of Red Bank. his guests 'on Sunday, Rev. "Father tion Daameyer, over the week-end. Saturday evening. [Refreshingly cool to a member of the Gleaners society as hostesses. Mrs. Lillle Stokes was Mr. and Mrs. Swin>ume of Shore- Mr. and Mra. Thomas Ecclea of Virginia Brace-victor McLagleji Miss Jennie Watklns of New Tork R. J. Sullivan or Sea Bright and Rev. the winner of a Bpeclal prize and Lionel Barrymore of the church, a member ol the and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Folhemus of Father Joseph Chlrrtllcoki of Sea Isle land place entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hudson avenue are celebrating' their Shrewsbury Roadlng club for many Mrs, Margaret Bovle won the "pen-Arthur DeBernardi and daughters tcnttt wedding anniversary today. Freehold were week-end visitors of y^ former curate at St. Ann's nle" parade. Other winners wero "BOY TROUBLE khis summer * years and a member of Adah chap- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watklns. church. and Detective and Mrs. Schwartz, Mr. and' Mrs. Rellly and children with ter, Order of Eastern Star, tong Mrs. Rose Doyle, Mrs. Lou Zlnk, Mrs. all of Union City, over the week-end. and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. The Women's auxiliary of the lire Theodore ,T. Franzen and Everett Margaret Bovle, Mrs, Sadie Swin- Charlie Buggies - Mary Bobnd Branch. company will meet tonight at the C. Carhart have taken over the traf- Mr. and Mrs. George ftosko of and Mrs. Kelly, all of Jersey City, burne^ Mrs. Bridget Linnerman, Mrs. visited their summer bungalow on SUN. ft MON., (Z pays) Surviving IM a brother, Alfred K. borough hall when the secret pals fic directions of Raritan township for Ruth Ruhthan and Miss Edna Mae Navesink avenue entertained over 'Your home can be made VanSeholck of Long Branch. Mrs. will be revealed. • .. • the summer season. the week-end' their daughter and Shore Acre avenue ovfr the week- JUNE i - 5 " Rohrbach. The women hold card end. . 'refreshingly cool this summer George H, Bennett of MUhaweka, In- A homellte demonstration will be Andrew Kucsik, Jr., of Btatcn Is- son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Two Big Hlt» parties every Wednesday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bupp of (as mucn as IS' cooler than diana, resided with Miss VanScholck held by the-flre company next Tues- and was a week-end guest_ of Mr. at 2 o'clock. Mrs, Elizabeth Breu.v Thomas of Newark. / JEANETTE MeDONAMJ outside) with EAGLE INSU- until the time ahe married and moved day night at 8 o'clock at the fire and Mrs. Lucas Lenowich and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe of Jer- Hudson avenue have returned from nger and Miss Minnie Kpvarlk will a cruise to the Batfama Islands, LATION. West. . • house. Flre Chief Orrln Clark .has dren of Stone road. , bo the next hostesses. sey City spent this past iveek at 'BROADWAY SERENADE' Eastern Star services were held Sat- invited Mayor Edward J. Dodd arid' Mrs. Rcgina MoGovern had her their summer cottage on Hudson ' with The Ladies' auxiliary of the first avenue.- Lew Ayres - Ian Hunter Phone for Free Estimate urday night In the Woolley funeral members of the council to attend. nieces, Misses Jean, Nancy and Mary aid scjuad will sponsor a game party home. Long Branch. Those taking part Mrs. Clinton VanScholck and O'Connor of South Amboy as her Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berth of Hud- Leonardo Women • * Frank Morgan at Murphy's hall Friday evening, son avenue entertained their chil- — Alio -_ 1 J. E. STEVENSON CO., in the service were Mr«. Edith Bodlnt daughters Marie and Betty of Rah- guests Tuesday. June'16. Hold Card Party worthy matron, William Lackey wor- way were Sunday visitors of Stanley Miss Virginia Maxley and Thomas dren from New York over the week- "You Can't Get Away ! Fhone • Phone thyp&tron, Mrs. Edltn Reden organ- VanBrunt and family. Roberts of Newark spent Tuesday as The Ladles', auxiliary of the Eaa* end. . Members of the Ladles' auxiliary With Murder" '. Bed Bank 1886 Trenton 2-1US lst and soloist, Mrs. Zoe Miller chap- Mra, Barah Bennett and Mrs. Dan-the guests of Misses Mary and Kath- Keansburs flro company w.111 hold a A card party held by the Ideal of the Brevent Park and Leonardo Starring Humphrey Bogart IMn and Mrs. Adeline Schauer, Earl iel Hoyt of East Orange have re- leen Klngslcy of AStorla, Long Is- business meeting Tuesday afternoon Beach unit of the C. I. A. Monday flre company entertained "at a card Eagle... the moisture rcpollant wool at 2:30 o'clock. At this meeting the was a success, TUES., (1 Day Only) JUNE • Palmer, Mrs. Tillio Wyckoff, Mrs. opened their home here for the sum- land. party Monday afternoon at the flre "WINNER TAKE ALL" mer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Oberman, women will make final arrangements A game party held by the Seventh house. High scores were held by Helen DeBruln, Miss Eleanor Taylor, for a bus fldc. District Men and Women's Repub- Tony Martin - Gloria Stuart I Mrs. Q. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Rev. Chester Apy conducted the. Jr., are the parents of a son, Rob- Mrs. James K. Alverson and Mrs. Henry Armeita ert, born on Tuesday, May 23. Mra. Mrs. George Miller will sponsor a lican club at'Mlller's tavern recent- Christina Green. Refreshments were Melva Conover and Mr*. Lillian Mc- morning service Sunday at the Ad- game party for the benefit of the ly was a success, • Kinley. vent church in place of Rev. William Oberman is the former Vivian New- served by the hostess, Mrs. Chester Sat. Matinee Northrldge. man, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.fire company Saturday evenfilg, June The Seventh District Men and Guttormsen. "Buck Rogers" Wed., The funeral waa held Sunday af- 10, at Miller's tavern. Women's Republican club held me- ternoon from the Eatontown Presby- Frank LaParre and family have William H. Newman of Newman Attending were Mrs. Percy J, Serial LUCKY ; place. Harold Llpyd, who Is stationed at morial services at their clubhouse Hauser, Mrs. Frederick K. Mahnken, terian church, with Rev. William J. been spending a few days with Louis Fort Monmouth, visited his parents, on Thompson avenue Memorial day GEBTS Fri. Macdonald, pastor, officiating, assist- A. Wagner and family of Bloom- Miss Hose Faccas and Mrs. John J. Mra. Peter Green, Mrs. William Law- Good Kensons Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd of at 9 a. m. The raising of the flag ler, Mrs. Vincent O'Sage, Mrs. Ber^ to the Kiddies ed by Rev. LeRoy S. DUHner, putflr fleld, formerly of this place. Mr. Faccas of Newark spent Sunday at Ocean avenue over tho wock-end. was done by the granddaughter of Wagner and family spent the holi- the former Louis home on Stone tha Ruhnke, Mrs. Frank Patterson, of-the Forked. River Presbyterian The John Murphy Social club George Ruppeli, Miss Geraldlne E. church. A quartet composed of Mrs. day in town. road.. Miss Mildred Parker and Miss Marie sponsored a successful game party Molt. The services opened with the Olsen. •.''..- Special Announcement Benjamin VanKouren, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Meta Reed haa returned home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and chil- and dance Friday evening at Mur- singing of the. "Star Sparigled Ban- J The entire theater hat been Whltehurat, Mrs. Karl Leadbeater from Monmouth Memorial hospital, dren Frcdorlca,' Thomas and John, phy's hall. Miss Edna Mae Rohr- ner" "Taps" were played by Allen and Mlis Elizabeth Hlgglns sang whoro she recently underwent an ap- Mr. and MrA John Lewis and chil- bach was the winner of a special Geigor of Port Monmouth. A roll Fine Work, Reasonable Prices, re-seated for your comfort three detections, pendicitis operation, dren, John, Dorothy and Adele, Mrs, call of deceased members of the-or- The Register turns out all kinds ol with upholstered spring prize. Other winners were Harold job printing, furnishing fine.quality Burial waa in Qlenwood cemetery, Installation of new officers of the Martin Lewis, Mrs. Robert Grimm Slver, Mrs, Mastins, Richard Brush, ganization was held and the follow- teats. ' West Long Branch. The funeral was Epworth league of the Methodist and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Westen- and good workmanship at reasonable Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. J. Cherry, Miss prices.—Advertisement. one of the largest held at E&tontown, church took place Sunday night. dorf and children, Douglas, Jr., and Eleanor Conlon, Miss Dickelman, The bearers were John S. Reid, Carl The program was In charge of Mrs, £>anlcl of Hivdlaon spent the holiday Robert Wright, C. Durrigan, Mrs. Whltehurst, Benjamin VanKeuren, iB&belle WlUltts. The new officers week-end at the Lewis summer homo John Mojjas, William Connors, Miss B E A D E ' S Percy Dangler, Eugeno Vlereck and are Miss Jean Farley president, Mrs. at Belvedere Beach. ' . Ette TJpdegrove, Mrs. Camllle Lutz, Packard Red Bank, Inc. Ira E, Wolcott, . Isabelle WlilltU first vice president, Miss Allen Lanibofson spent Mon- Mrs, Mary Uzzlline, Mrs. Margaret LOW INTEREST 0. Lester Whltfleld second vice pres- day at tho World's fair at New York. Bovle, Mrs. Josoph Mulraln, Mlsa SMALL PAYMENTS One of tho quickest ways to find a ident, Mlai Barbara Sceley third vies Miss Ruth Brown was a World'* fair Edna Mao Rohrbach, John Cherry, I Monmouth St. & Maple flve. Job Is to advertise in The Rogls- president, Miss Helen alanldls fourth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. B. Bigger, Mr. Noble, Sr., Mrs. CARLTON LONG TERM ... or's Want Department.—Advertise- vice president, Miss Ruth Vary sec- Mrs. Ullan McGuIre of New York Agnes Mullaly, J. A. Noble, Lloyd BED BANK PHONE 1S0O |i Telephone 3200. ment retary and Kllott WlUltts treasurer. spent the holiday week-end with her Dickelman and Miss Conlon. After Mrs. Kenneth . VanBrunt and mother, Mrs. W. A. Canfleld of Col- the games music was rendered by Farm Mortgage TODAY ONLY daughter Janet, Mrs, Arthur Cot- lns street. Little Johnnie Little and his orches- greave and son George and Mrs. Ma-• Mrs. Klida Mullison and children, tra. The committee consisted of 1 HENRY FONDA - MAUREEN O'SUUiVAN THONE rietta VanBrunt spent Thursday Dorothy, Irene and Edward of Glou- Fred Dickelman chairman, Joseph Loans " ... -. ' •' .'• —IN— • Plnckcnor, Vincent Gough, Thomas 2810 with relatives at Flatnrleld. cester City spent the holiday wcek- through the Federal Land Rank SALON Th« Veiper choir of Trenton will nd with Mrs. Mulllson's father and Eccles, Philip Berth,,Edwards Sum- •""LET US LIVE" entertain at the evening service of, sister, Edward C. Thome and daugh- mers, Louis Marshall, John Murphy, 69 MONMOUTH ST, (Open Friday Until 0 P. M.) RED BANK Christian Danmeyer, Harry Kunkel, "There probably will never be the Methodist church Bunday night ter, HWtellc of Stone road. a better time to place a farm at 7:45 o'clock. Th» choir has a line Joseph Swinburne, WUHam Bovle,. Free to the Ladles—"CHINAWARE"—Mat * Eve. OUR SERVICE SUITS EVERY PURSE reputation and has been heard in Josoph Carroll, Mrs. Mao Kunkel, mortgage at a tow interest rate several entertainments In this sec- LAUREL IN BLOOM, Miss Minnie Kovarlk, Mrs. Julia for a long period ..." FRIDAY &*SATURDAY tion. Holy Communion will be cele- Young and Mrs. Sadie Swinburne. Trenton, N. J., June 1—The pro- $2.20 brated at the morning service. Last The club will sponsor another game Put your debts into a long-term mort- Sunday a memorial service entitled, fusion of magnificent laurol for which party and dance Friday evening, Permanent Wave up to Parvm Slttja Park la famous, is now gage. i% interest rate can never go Complete—including Hair Out, Shampoo | "Peace Makers," was glvon by the June 9 at Murphy's hall. pastor, Rev. Richard O. Sullivan. at. its bejit and motorists and others higher on loans made now. Loans on and Set. $10.l conternplating an cnjoynblo week- Mr. and Mrs. William Judlch of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Dennis of farm real estate. Refinance debts, buy end will derive much pleasure by Ohio avenue entertained their two land, make improvements. Must have We Feature Scranton, Pennsylvania, were vl»lt- making a stop at this park situated sons over the past week-end. GIL BATH WAVE ors Monday of Mrs. Annabrilo Den- on Almond Road between Union The Ladies' auxiliary of the Tot's substantial farm income and 25% nis and family. Grove and Contefton in Salem coun- Doerr association went on their an- equity. Free Circular—Full Details. Reconditions your hnlr while It la being waved. Nestle, Nest- Barbara Mosby of Newton has ty, according to word received today nual bus ride to New York lastwcok. returned home after spending a few Oil and other Popular Waves. from tho Doparoment of Conserva- Tho women will sponsor a gatne Monmouth County days with her father, George Mosby. tion and Development, party June 23. AIX DYED, BLEACHED OR GRAY HAIR . The' Gleaners of th« Presbyterian Miss Rosemary Connolly visited church will hold a rummage sale In addition to Parvin Lake, a 00- National Farm Loan Also., SUCCEBSFUIXY WAVED, • ncre body of water, Thundcrgust the circus at Hlllsldo Memorial day. today and Saturday in the Rattl The East Keansburft Cosmos club William C. Patterson, Sec-Treoa. BEQUEST FEATUBE—SAT. NITE, H P. M. building on Main street. Mrs. Wil-Pond and Muddy Run, a beautiful canoe stream, Parvin State Park also will meet at tho home of Mrs. Mil- liam J. MacdonaH Is in charge. dred Downing of West Keansburg Residence, Ardena "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" AH Popular Items Hair Coloring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlck at- Includes about 870 acres of unspoiled swamp and* upland woods with an this week. P. O. Freehold, N. J., B. D. No. I Claudette Colbert - Melvyn Douglas 35c & 50c Each $3.50 up • tended th« annual memorial service unusually profuifo growth of laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connolly of the Junior Order of United Amer- visited Mr. Connolly's sister, Mrs. ican Mechanics Sunday at Squan- dogwood, azalea, holly and other Phone 30-F-4 Farmlngdale A VISIT TO US WILL MAKE YOU A PERMANENT PATRON flowering plants. Nature clubs from Michael Starkman of . South River, kiim. all parts of tho East have visited Saturday, ,. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY More than 200 poisons attended Parvin Park to study Its magnificent Tho John Murphy Social club held tho motion picture show, Bobby flora, and this week 'the laurel Is at Brccn in "Let's Hing Again," pro- a; Bented Friday night at tho Metho- It Costs No More to Buy the Best at church by the Breyor Ice Cream READE'S Rolling Westward on s company for the honcflt of tho It tmvs to* advertise In The Realster. church ofllclal board. More than $25 was realized. Ico cream and RED i cookies were served. Doris Dean, daughter of Mr. and • FASHION PREVIEW • BANK Mrs. James Dean, Is confined to her STRAND k home with tonsllltls. MARKET Children's Day will be observed LAST TIMES TODAY—Double Feature Sunday, June 11, at the Presbyter- EST. i©oa Ian church. A' cantata will bo pre- BORIS KARLOFF 123 WEST FRONT STREET sented. Rev. Richard CS. Sullivan and fam- "MYSTERY OF MR. WONG" PHONE: Red Bank 343. ily spent Tuesday at Camden Coun- FREE DELIVERY. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF MARKET. ty park at Berlin, whero Mr. Sulli- LEON AWES "PANAMA PATROL" van was formerly stationed. RBV. Charlotte Wynters Sullivan attended the 80th anniver- FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES PRIME STEER sary of the Cnssvillo Methodist church Saturday and took part in SALLY- RAND m Tamircff the celebration. "SUNSET MURDER CASE" Rib Roast 291b. We»t Keansburg. PRESTON FOSTER — IRENE HERVEY We are famous for our ono highest quality of Beef. "SOCIETY. SMUGGLERS" The seventh ami eighth grade pu- pils ol tho West Kesnsbmg public PRIME STEER school spent Thursday at the New SUN. - MON. - TUES.—Preview Sat. Night York World's fair. Xbout thirty pu- pils made thp trip by bus, accom- C panied by ,Mrs. Helen Despreaux and Miss Mary Wooljjy, teachers at tho AkBEfADTH Chuck Roast 191b. school. HEAL THRIFT—WITH NO SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. Mrs. John A. Lutl and Mrs; Har- old Crus«.jn^ent Wednesday at New York. As the border Miss Helen N. Upf, Mr. and Mrs. Roasting Chickens 97 Thomfts Ryan and sons. Thomas and Robin Hood (4 to S Lbs.) Ml I lb Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North, Jr., and children, Donna and Robert Rides Again! ABMOUR'S STAB FRESH of New York and Allan Raymond of Nyack, N. Y., spent the Memorial Sirloin Steak Chopped Beef day week-end with MIM Lipt'a par- ents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Llpf. Miss Doris Maxley of jhl« place and Miss Rose O'Connor of South 35;,, 231 River spent tho week-end at Scran- ton, Psnnaylvanla as the guests of LARGE FREBII JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. John VanRync. C dojl. M!s« Mary Masavitch of Stone road WEDNESDAY ONI,Y ! spent Thursday with Mrs. Henry EGGS 29 Gregorson of Atlantic Highlands; WALLACE BEEBY - TOM BROWN - IARAINE JOHNSON (WHITE or BROWN) Joan Becker, daughter of Mr. and _m_ . . • . Mis. Louis Becker, celebrated her third birthday Saturday. "SERGEANT. MADDEN" DIETZ'S COFFEE Miss Nell Hatalan of this placeVaml Joseph J. Thsck of New Monm\uth (CANT BE BEAT) spent Memorial day at tho Delaware STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Water Gap. — NEW SEBIAI, — ITUIX CREAM—IB SCORE Mr. and Mrs. Mlohael Stu-kman "MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN" and daughter, Phyllis of South River rpHE princess Un« !• changing With 28u, spent several days last week with Mr. X for a sixteen-year-old and this ROLL BUTTER and Mrs. Frank Connolly of Stone WAanEN nrix — noms WTESTON imported Irish linen diets with (MATINEES ONLY) cake ffC road. scallops from throat to htm, edged The Young Indies' Sodnllty of SI. '- tatting, combines practicality Y SOAP Ann's R, c. ehutch am completing h. prcttlneis. Shown in Good -JPUaiXorfc Jun, (Unceta £x& *jMi£Jta S. t SID BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1.1989. Atlantic HiftWfids. member* of tits faculty who accom-' ing- several daya with Mtt. Ann U«n- an* Jar. ah* His, P*« fW^fcttl*,.. Oppose .Closing periled the pupils, Were Herbert S. olky. tf B«ek6r»;he,v* ntmrtuSST*" To be Sure of the Best—trade and Save Meinert, Bradley VanBrunt, Ml«i Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Amhroeino visit with Mr*. Anna stWiftHiK ' i Of Channel At in Ti.tf^^M.J Dorothea Buerman, J. Kennedy Car- entertained several dinner guests Harry oorts it employed sitXMM- I. LmtnusT. *• Kata ana Kmko's S penter, Mlas, Margaret McCrae, Paul Sunday from Newark andNew-Totk. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Detweller of Btryker, Mrs, Howard Gafiey and Final examination* wer* given In wy Higgins b « tnr Your Army Hearing' New Yortc hive rented the Earls S. Henry Kreitel. the school Monday and Wednesday. rolled at the school. . Snyder house on Upper Mount ave- Mrs. H. X. Brown of Letmerdvllle Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Blocerddl nue through the Bowtell agency. road la vUltingr .friends &t Provi- of Brooklyn spent Sunday wltfe Mr. War Department Con- dence, Rhode Island. The road to SCHNEIDERS Government Mrs. William L^barger and Infant and Mrs. Edward Cerllon*. .; „ ness leads through son have returned home from Mon- Michael Appaneal of CoaneetKut vertlsing eolt siders Application of mouth Memorial hospital, **• MARKET ** *» A. ». fVEMOM Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Joy of New Navesink. 0 Oceanic Bridge Builder Tork have reopened their summer LISTEN IN home at Platltnount. New *ener*a State and natal. Debt William Raoul 1* a patient at 21 West Front Street Red Bank Objections to the application of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Peer of Bast Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. p. 2653 'One of the major item* on both the Frederick T. Ley Construction Orange have moved Into the Brown The board of trustees of the Nave- LOUISE POWERS Week-Epd Special. ! local and state budgets In Ntw Jer- company to place a pontoon bridge house on Ocean boulevard for the sink library will hold the monthly fhone 26S4 sey Is the amount expended Jo meet across tbe channel at the site of the summer. ' meeting Thursday evening, June 8. RADIO SHOPPER PROGRAMS '" interest and principal payments on new Oceania bridge were expressed Mr, and Mrs. Henry Morse of Plajt- The library committee will meet on 4-lb. SizeBEEFTONGVES ...... lb.2Sc the bonded debt Mlllloni of dollar* by state, county and local officials, mount entertained relatives from Thursday afternoon, June 8, annually are spent in Interest pay- elvio organizations of this section New Tork over the week-ehd. Members of the Women's Repub- STATIOMonmouth NCounty WBR* Home TowB a atatlo1210a ment* alone. and North Shrewsbury boating in- J. B. Hoffman decorated the Twin- lican club of Navcgink gave a mis- UTOialWA.lt . „ CROSS RIB POT ROAST ,.lb.29c In the, fiscal year ending January terests at the war department hear- light hotel and the Sand Bar Inn for cellaneous shower Monday night for THCBS., JUNE 1-Worfd's Fair Prognm. 80, 1M8 for example, the Bute of ing Thursday night at the Molly the holidays. Formal opening of the Miss Alice Roop of' Leonardo, who Hew Jersey paid out more than »7,- Pitcher hotel. Sand Bar for thfe season was held will wed Harley Wyman, Jr., of FBI, TONE %—To be announced. < - ' . 'f- 600,000 for Interest and premium pay- Major j. F. C Hyde presided and Saturday night. The TwlnUght hotel Navesink - th« latter part of this MON., jrONK S-Interview-Mrs. Oiester Alberts, 4-lb. Siw ROASTING CHICKENS ...... tb. 27c ments and in • addition paid more stated that he would take the pro- opening will be held, this Saturday. month. The party was held at the President of Red Bank Auxiliary of Blverviaw Hoiprtal than 111,000,000 to retire state bonds. Mr. Hoffman la 82 years old and docs home'of* Mr*. Harley Wyman, Sr., tests under consideration ajid an- : SPONSORS: The. combined total of these amoun nounce his decision later. It 1* be- all the decorating himself. and was attended by 30 guests. • to more than 10& per cent of al lieved that permission will be grant- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of state disbursements In IMS. Flour, cereals and canned goods Hill Gasoline Co. ArmiUgadc Baynton, Inc. Fineit Quality ed the company with certain reserv- from (he federal government were Brooklyn were holiday guests of Mr, An Inspection of local-fcudgeU re- ation*. distributed Monday among; families and Mrs. Herbert Salinger, Puritan Dairy Co. Prown's National veals a similar situation/ In many . The company, It is expected, will here by Mrs. Mary White, overseer of Mrs. Howard Uaxson and Mrs, - Oariton Theatre Tickets Contest for communities Interest payments alone be required to keep the channel the poor. • William Hopkins will be hostesses exceed the cost of running an entire open at all times Saturdays and George Kelly of Orange was a vis- at a card party, to be held Tuesday I Chuck Roast department etuoh as public safety, 1 / | night of.next week at the home of Sundays, that the pontoon bridge itor here lsst week. He called on J. publlo works or public affairs. may be u*«d between 8 o'clock in S. Hoffman to arrange for decorat- Mrs. Maxson on Monmouth avenue Compared to other states, New Jer- the morning and 4 o'clock In the ing Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, for the by the'Women's Republican club of sey's bonded indebtedness Is especial- afternoon on the other live days, arrival of the King and Queen of Navesink. . LARGE RIPE TOMATOES .„,.... 2 lbs. 23c ly high. Figures supplied by the Tax that the span is to be used only Britain, June 10, . Mr. and >Mr«. Russell Mount of Policy League show that In 1WT New for emergencies and not for' the Thomas Gould of Scranton, Penn- PlalnBeld have rented the Havenn Jersey's per capita state and loca steady movement of materials and cottage on Monmouth avenue. H.S.McCormick sylvania, has returned to Work at STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS ...2 lbs. 15c debt, $200 for every man, woman and equipments, that a patrol boat must Conner's hotel for the summer. He William and Kenneth Schramm of child in the state, was third highest warn Incoming boat* that the ehan- has'been employed there 30 years. Woodbridge apent the week-end with In the nation, exceeded only by those nsl is doted, that the channel can- The'.Highlands fire department their grandmother, Mrs, Harriet Announces the Opening of a FANCY CALIFORNIA PEAS ,...... 2 lbs. 19c of Florida and New Tork. These fig- not be closed for more than SO min- Coddlngtpn, r: ures show the state debt as more joined with the Sea Bright lire de- utes at a time and that at least an partment In a parade through this Mr, and Mrs. Fred Roosu of West than 166,000,000 and the local e»U hour must elapse between closings. JNew York, New Jersey, visited Mr. mated debt as more than $770,000,000, place and neighboring towns Satur- The reservations were suggested day night Heading the parade was and Mrs, George Evans of Chapel Fancy Green These estimates Include bond or oth- after Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, Hill over the week-end. . er long-term evidences of indebted- the now ambulance of the Sen Bright representing the county, borough and first aid squad. Mr. and Mrt^Weber, Brook, who New Coal Yard ness, less sinking fund reserves, as saveral civic organizations, had sug- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman of have been spending several monthB 'well as bond anticipation notes! but gested that since the span is to be at Atlantlo Highlands, are again' oc- exclude rfolf-nupportlng debt, tern, Philadelphia visited Mr. Hoffman's used only for emergency purposes r unolt, J, 8. Hoffman, Memorial day. cupying their homo at Chapel Hill. AT Lima Beans "> porary borrowing in. anticipation of ferry service would suffice. M. A. Mr. and Mrs. George.Gregory are taxes, and current warrants. Allen, vice president, and George Tha new front at Capt' Lester Wheeler's Brass Rail tavern has entertaining their daughter and «on- Publlo debts develop and grow In Klley, construction engineer for the -in-law from West Virginia. ' company, said that the length of been completed. The mason work somewhat tbe same way debts of In- was done by Paul Haun, carpenter Mr. andP'Mrs. J. W, Williams of No. 1 Herbert Street' S-W Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice ...... 3 for 25c dividuals grow. Every housewife the barges and narrowness of the Leonid were week-end guests of Mr, : channel would not permit this, since work by Harry Bmlth and Son, and knows the ease with which she oan painting by Harry Mohler. and Mrs. ti. Q. Galloway, become overwhelmed with household unloading on the south side would Libby's Evaporated Milk .;.-. ...3 for 17c debts. , she knows that when she have to be done end to end. Opening of the restaurant of the Formerly at 67 Central Arenue. 4 " lacks ready cash, to buy the many Councilman Harold S. Allen, repre- New Riverside house on Fifth street appealing conveniences of tbe mod- senting the National Bweepstake* was held Saturday. Centerville. ern home, It Is tempting to buy them regatta association, and Captain Mr, and Mrs. Philip Hoffman of r Extra Fancy Tomato Juice ...... can 5c Philadelphia, Miss Dorothy Hoffman Nice stock Premium Coal on hand. " ,,. anyway and pay for them later. If Charles P. Irwin ohargedg . that the Peter Cooke of Red Bank spent she yields: tpo readily and too often company had and Mrs. J. 8. Hoffman were visitors part of. last week with Robert Den- already obstructed here Saturday. to the Impulse to go Into debt, tbe trafflo in the Ouden. ' ' • Heinz's Cider Vinegar ...... 2 pti. 19c river by permitting Rev. Edward J. Mohr will preach debt payments may take so great a dddredgedd material to slilip baok Intinto John Polosky of New Tork and iYour Inspection Invited part of her Income that she must de- it and also by use ot cables and at the 8:45 o'clock servloe next Bun- Mis* Anna Potoaky of Newark were prive her family of necessities to rope*. Both allegations were denied day moraine; at St. Mary's Episcopal Week-end Vlsltpri with their par- Wayne County Applesauce 3 cam 25c meet them. ' by company officials. church. Church school will follow ents, Mr. an* Mrs, Ignatz Potoiky. Major Hyde stated that If com- the service. Peggy Wllley, daughter of Mr. and Public officials, too, are under con Herbert Posten, son of Mr, and stant temptation to spend more pub- plaints to this effect were formally Mrs, Harry WUlty, celebrated her White Rose Rice .2 tbs.-ISc mad* to the war department a sur- Mrs. Harry Potten of Memorial eighth birthday with a party Friday. ALSO AGENCY FOR ~~ llo money than current tax revenues. parkway, who Is taken a course In New public buildings, new highways, vey would' be made to ascertain If Mr, and Mrs. John Steaila of Red the 8t-foot channel Is being main- aeronautical engineering at North Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Maeza of Rum- sew parks and. recreational, centers Carolina state university, received and other costly projects invariably tained. son and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saoco Others who spoke against the ap- his private pilot's Ilcenie recently of Little Sliver viilted Mr, and* Mrs. KORTH OIL BURNERS call for bond Issues to finance them. and will apend part,of his vacation Sometimes, as a matter of faot, plication were Theodore D. Moore, Albert Wano Sunday. • president of the Chamber of Coi> period, continuing his aeronautical Antonio Maliconlca and daughter authorities have resorted to bond Is- studies. The summer course is pro- •: • iiies even for current expenditures merce and manager of the Rof. spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Oen- Bank office of the' Jersey Contrail vided by the United State* govern- ovese. '• . ' ."•''• such as unemployments relief. Thus ment. • the total debt load and the cost, of power and light company; County Graduation ererclse* will be held Engineer Otis R, Seaman, Christo- Five bus loads of pupil* of tha At- Monday evenin/r. - ' • •• ,; Phone Red Bank 2880. "~~ carrying it reaohes staggering pher Bertell of the Fair Haven lentlo Highlands publlo schools visit- Mr. and 'Mni. Joseph Antonwlorl Broad & Wallace Su. REP BANK heightsg , Yacht works, Harold Jones of the ed the World's Fair last week. The and family of Brooklyn are spend- Whetheh r the government or an In- state board of commerce and navi- dividual goes too heavily, Into debt, gation, whloh will consider the com- he results are similarly harassing, pany's request at a meeting June Week-End Specials The housewife cannot, of courii, ar- B, and Llend-W, Lancaster, resident bltarlly Increase her Income. But the engineer. . ~: — • --,._."_. government's position Is different. FOR QUALITY tylNES - Ltt&ORS When excessive bond Issuance brings The Date . ^Delivery Service BntU B P. M. Moo. to"iPrl-S** to lOsSO V.'.M. high debt service costs, the Muting on Ul« address on your paper shows authorities can and, do Increase the when vour subscription expires. This CaU 3340. Open E*enln*s Until 11:00. taxes. Thus: the. taxpayer mult pay paper, like most self-respeotln* pub- tt eavily the cost of Intemperate bor- loations. Is operated on a cash-In- rowing. advance bails. It vour final date Is drawing near, send In vour cheek SCOTCH SCOTCH To eliminate^ the oostllnese and op- for renewal today so that you win pression of excesses indebtedness, not mill any issues of your favorite Scott's Perfection. Sanders Private Stockf governmental units must practice the horn* newteaper.—Advertisement. ; same sound principles of economy STATEMENT TO AU, OVER 15, YBS. OLD Imported -by Beuiwrt"* • Co. and restraint that a thrifty housewife / Full Fifth would employ to rsduc* her house- old debts. Further borrowing must be curtailed to the absolute minimum $2.49 $2.69 and operating costs.must be scaled down wherever possible. Non-essen- tial services and Jobs must be abol- ished, and capital expenditures must OUR CUSTOMERS be kept within reasonable bounds. GLENBROOK , The pay-as-you-go policy for both Quarts Pints state and local governments, long ad- STRAIGHT RYE vocated by the New Jersey Taxpay- Roses for Every; ers association. Is a definite approach A break in one of our two 24-inch mains under Swimming toward economy and relief of the tax- Garden 90 PROOF 18 MONTHS OLD .29 payer. Followed strictly over a per- iod of years it can bring extensive Everyone with a garden even- River in Newman Springs Road which occurred at 6 P. M on reductions In the cost of government. tually thinks of roses, and won- der* It they will grow In bit garden. Hose*, however, climb- May 30th, affected your normal water service on that date; a COURTNEY'S APPLE ing or sosh, are not difficult to TO ATTEND COKVBNTIOK, grow tf ear* la given to a few essentials. circumstance which we sincerely regret. Sight physician* from Monmouth PWO9- Quati$X«W county will take an active part la ROOM FOR GROWTH Is essen- the deliberations of physicians at the tial—fines Mver do well when 178rd annual meeting of the Medi- they are planted in a crowded OLD MR. BOSTON cal Society ot New Jersey which flower border when they are While the broken main was being valved off, service at re-* Gibbons Beer opens at Haddon Hall Hotel, Atlantic overshadowed by the larger CASE U BOTTLES City, June S. The convention will growing plants. Plant'them In GIN continue for three days. bad* by themselves where they duced pressure was maintained for domestic and fire service by CLUB QUART Dnt Walter A. Rullman of Red hire ample space to grow. Bank, C. Byron Blalsdell and Frank FuIUJjunrt Altschul ot Long Branch, Daniel F. PULL 6UNLIOKT Is very neces- increasing the output from our pumping stations at West End. $1.49 Featberston, Robert A. MaeKtntle sary if the plants are' to give the $1.29 J Deposit Otto R, Holtcrs and Corlls X Pons best remits. Even In alight 90 TROOF—AM. OBAm of Asbury Park and Robert K. Wat- shade rose* -seldom do really Whitesville and Jumping Brook. kins of Belmar will represent the w»IL •....• Monmouth County Medical Society a* GIINT BARCLAY'S delegate! to the State Society's OOOD DRAINAGE Is Important House of Delegates. The House of CKOWN PfilNCE If the ground become* water BED LABEL Delegates, legislative and policy mak- soaked la winter the rose bushes The Newman Springs Station was placed back in service ing ot the Medical Society of New win be kitted. Jersey, Is composed of representa- 1.19 tives of each county medical society, THE MST SOIL Is a medium shortly after midnight when pressures were restored to normal. 79Mntc 1.49 the number being based on the mem. clay loam, bat any good garden , Quart bershlp of the county society- , •oil will produce satisfactory Two Monmouth county doctors ire races. Heavy day soils stay be scheduled to address sclentlflo ses- lightened by the addition of Repairs to the broken main are now being made. Normal sions of the S«lety. Th*y ar* Dr. ooarse sand: light sandy soils MacKcmie and Dr. William O. Her- nay be laprored b/ adding pul- Bottled in Bond Rye man ot Asbury Park. Dr. MacKsnzle verised peat moss to the soil, will talk on ob*t«terlca and Gynecol- finally enrich the soil with bone pressures will be maintained while this work is being done. ogy an'd Dr. Herman will speak on meal and sheep mannre, using 4 Years Old Radiology. : 10 lbs. of each to every 100 Quart $1-89 Dr. E. Zeh Hawkes Of Newark, H.ft. president-elect, will be promoted to This reduction in service between 6 P. M. and midnight was the jrttsldency to succeed Dr. Wll- a>LAMTINQ nay be done in the llanv J. Carrlngton, of Atlantlo City, early spring lost as soon as the the' Ineurabanl. Dr. Watson B. Mor- •oil I* dry enough to be worked due to the necessity of obtaining a diver to determine the location rl* of Springfield, first vice president, properly. Hybrid perpetual roses Barclay'sLeaderRye will be promoted to th* post of pres- should be sat S to t feet apart. ident-elect* Dr. Thomas B. Lewi*. 6f Hybrid Teas and Polyanthus of the break and extent, of the damage. Camden, second vice president, will Rowes are usually spaced about Distilled by Hiram Walker be elevated.to flrst vice president A' i% tsehe* Apart Climbing Roses •rw set from 4 to I feet apart. 4 Years Old- \ new "second vies president will be Make a bole a little larger Quart *l-95 Darned. - / thai On bell of soil on the plant, , It is a policy of tha Medical Society if your rotes are pot grown. If MADE Bf THE I.ARGE9T DISTTI.T.EBY IN V. B. to promote their executives from sec- dormant plant*, spread th* roots ond vice president to the presidency* out well, and press the soil firm- This policy enables future presidents ly around them. Water the soil to antlolpate . and - .prepare for the tbwwuglily to seal* It around Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. presidency, and makes for continuity tbe root*. Bellows & Co. Imported Wines of policy In the statfwfd* organ!**. J. O. HERR, Manager. Uon. ••••"•• CULTIVATE THE SOIL be- Bordeaux Rouge—Red tween the bushes frequently. You Va» Work, Beusoaable JPrice*. wiu Uo* keep the soil mellow, , Bordeaux Blanc—White ' Th* Register turns out all kind* of as well as keep down the weeds, & Full Fifth Job prlauog, furnishing fine quality and cormerv* aolstor* Ilk tbe .•",-.... :•••( and good workmanship at reasonable Page Tea vREb BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1939. Four Catholic Two JFair Ha ven Catholic High High School Nine Pirates Take Farmers Runners in Meet Rose, Brady Retain Four members of the Bed Bank Ball Games End | Turns Tables On Defeats St. James Catholic high track arid field team In 13-Inning Contest competed In the New Jersey State Doubles Championship Preparatory school championships in Arguments New Brunswick ,.., And Long Branch Saturday at Hontclair. Those com- peting were Boy Bauer, Jack Ho- Clovers Leading Red Bank Team Come* To Meet Catholic Team Zaiter Clouts Homer in FiftK-To Play gan, William Glynn and Joseph Al- Preliminaries For July 4 Singles to vator, Bauer took a fourth place In From Behind to Score in Return Game Here the shot put with a heave of 19 When Colored GianU, Brooklyn Royal Giants Tomorrow Night feet and 7 Inches. • In. tbe high jump 4 to 3 Victory Tomorrow Afternoon Start on VanVliet Courts June 17 neither Hogan nor Bauer could go Polish Cadets Quit - Bed Bank DMeball fans got thel above S feet 2 Inches. In broad After four bitterly fought sets, money1* worth at one game Tuesday Jumping, Bauer accomplished The Blair Haven Clovers clalme -Red Sank Cathollo high school's After trailing' for seven Innings season, for Red Bank, the game be- Nelson Rose and Phil Brady re- night when the Bed Bank Pirates in Many Spills In jump of 17 feet and 10 inches. Bill two victories'' over the week-em. baseball team scored three runs In Friday on their home diamond. Red ing played on the local athletic field. tained their doubles title in tbe an- auguratei tbelr 1939 campaign with Glynn, who ran the 440-yard dash, when their opponents walked out on tbe last three innings Thursday af- Bank public high school's baseball It was also the second victory over nual Memorial day tournament, on • a 4-to-3 victory over the New, York First Sail Race failed to qualify for the finals. The the Clover nine on Sunday and'Tues- ternoon on McClaskey's field to come nine came to lire and sent 12 men Long-Branch this season. the VanVliet courts .at Shrewsbury. from behind and reverse an early to bat In tbeir half of the eighth in- Red Bank increased its lead In the They defeated Billy Hagerman and ' Tanners team in a lS-innlng game at -winner of bis heat, Dempney of Good day afternoons. Sunday afternoon season defeat at the hands of St. Pirates park. More than 1,500 fang Council prep, was clocked in 53.8 the Red Bank Colored Giants Sls- ning to score seven runs to the dis- third Inning to 6 to 1, when succes- Harold Potter in tbe finals, 6-2, 0-6, Peter's ot New Brunswick. Th« comfort ot three Red Bank' Catbp- sive singles by Lou Tomaine, Billy turned out for the holiday opener,, Warmup Event Held by seconds. Joe Alvator ran second in llked a play called on Sumney, Giants final score was 4 to 3. Each team 8-4 and 6-3. ' • SSalser, Firate third baseman, his heat In the, 100-yard dash, but centerfleld and left the field in the was held to six hits in a nip and lls high school twlrlers. The final Geronl, and Bob Ayers accounted for Hose and Brady, the latter a mem- played the heroie part for the. Pir- Monmouth Boat Club faileijto place In the finals. Mara flrst half of the seventh frime, af- tuck pitchers' battle. score was g to 6. A return game two more runs. Long Branch ber of the freshman team at Ford? . fttea when he accounted for five hits', of SCAloyslus of Jersey City won ter Umpire Al Rdbbins called the will be played on McCJaskcy-a field scored Its first tally In the third ham university, played steady one a homer, out of six trips to the the event in 10.4 seconds. player out, with the Clovers leading Red Bank took a one-run lead In tomorrow afternoon; when George Penta Bcored. throughout their match. They Five skippers In the warm-up race the third on Jamie Elmer's trljSle. Bobby Ayers, pitching for Red plate. It wait his homer in the last of the Monmouth Boat club on Me- The team has but one more meet, at tbe time 5 to 4., Tuesday after- This was the eighth victory of the dropped the second set of the three half\of tho fifth • that knotted the excepting the Parochial state cham- noon the Clovers tackled the power- He scored on Bohn's sacrifice bunt. year against three reversals' for Bank, twirled a good game, allow- out of five match but came back to lf\pf t morial day capsized in the choppy They held their lead until the sev- ing but seven hits and fanning a like BcoreSuiireTuiid it waa he who walked waters of the Shrewsbury river and pionships at Jersey City June 10. ful Polish Cadets A. A. of Sayreville. Coach* Ross Wiley's men. The Catho- win the third and fourth.sets. Pot- ' home in tbe 13th with tna winning This meet Is tentatively scheduled After going along smoothly tor two enth when three singles, two er- lic nine has not been beaten on its number. He was in trouble twice af- ter Is superintendent of tho Red two others were ferced to retire from rors, two tree passes to first base, ter ths third'inning. Billy Geronl run. Zalser's four-bagger was lifted the race because of mishaps. for Wednesday, June 7, at Freehold. Innlngs.'the Cadets dfdn't like a. de- home diamond. The Catholic team Bank courts find Hagerman is No. over the centerfleld fence, a distance It will be a triangular meet. James- cision given by the umpire which and a passed ball by the catcher led broke into the lead in the first in- had a perfect day at bat for Red 2 on the Red Bank high school un- of more than 400 feet. Three classes of craft, sneakboxes burg high school is the other parti- went for a three-base hit for Fred the way for the visiting aggrega- ning when "Jamie" Elmer lined a Bank with four hits for as many defeated team. A and B and comets, numbering 20 cipant. Russell of the Clovers. The Cadets tion to score three runs and take triple to right field. Fine fieldingb ytimes at bat. In hla b»st appear- •' M Caruso started on the mound the lead. Rose and Brady were seeded in for the Red Bankers and was relieve boats, were on hand for the opener. then packed up their bats and left Bill Geroni held Elmer at third. ance his drive went over the centef- tho upper bracket of the draw and - by Abe Bplro at the start of the Miss Marjorle Moore was the win- for home with the count standing i Red Bank played heads up base- Bohn bounded out and Elis ground- flelder'a head into the wooden hut Potter and Hagerman were seeded extra innings. Up until Caruso left ner of the comet event while Borden Feigenspan Tuna to 8 in favor of tbe Clovers In the ball and took advantage of a base ed to Jacobus, who momentarily beyond the track in deep centerfleld. in tho top .position for the lower ~ the eama the visiting Farmers col Hance and Walter Mead won the flrst half of the third Inning. on balls to Pete Marchetti to score fumbled and allowed Elmer to Ground rules held Geroni to two braSket, snefikbox races. their second run. Pete stole second, icore. A fast peg to first nipped bases. Geronl had gone all the way looted (even hits. Burger started on Sunday afternoon Keeves of the went to third and came home on around and for the second time in In the semi-finals Rose and Brady th,e mound for the Farmers and he (Victims of upsets were Joe Becker, Prizes Offered Ellis for the second out and Kono- defeated Edgar Allen, and "William whose comet capsized twice, Arnold Colored Giants gave the crowd ot successive infield outs by BUI Jones witz lifted a high flytha t neither contests with Long Branch missed was relieved In the tenth by Zlnser. spectators a thrill when he hit a long and Joe Alvator. They' tied the out on home runs. , Buchanan, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, and Potter .The Farmers pushed across their Schwartz, Billy Wlkoff, Dot Norcum Geroni or Monroe Cagle could reach and Hagerman won by default from and Henry Pope. Charles Allaire, In Competition home run out Into left field. score In the eighth after Elmer and Konowltz pulled up at third. LONG BRANCH flret run In tbe fifth when Connelly, Tuesday afternoon the Polish Ca- walked, Little Died to Cullinan, Bobn Harold Turnock and A. S. Mielson. Burger and Meisner banged out state comet ch&mp, was unable to "Feper"Uttla ended the Inning with AB R H PO A In the quarter finals Rose and Brady dets collected all of their runs In tho singled and Elmer went to third. in easy grounder to Jacobus; Pub- Morei, cf...... 4 « •Ingle* to chalk up one run. Tbe reach the starting line after break- Kwoalto, 2b. .._.._.._•. 4 ft defeated Frank McKenna and Ar- ing his rudder. August and Tom Ralph C. Draper of first inning when O'Connor, • Clover Konowltz was purposely passed to ic high school tied the score In Miller, rf. 5 1 Pirates, however, failed to let up and pitcher, passe'd the first four batters' Oil the bases. Elmer waa forced thur MacDonald, 6-1, 6-3, Potter and oame back in the last half of the Schweers had their mast splintered heir half ot 'the first when Jacobus Clttadlno, If. : ' E 1 Hagerman defeated John Parker while running before the wind, Red Bank Is Holder to face him. He was soon replaced out at homo as Sills grounded to ilngled and went to second on Es- Mann, »s, ....'; _ 2 0 sixth *nd scored two runs to take by Bobby Mason and with the aid of Scotty Hughes at third base and }.. Penta, lb., aa. .- ... 4 0 and Avery Giles, 6-3/ 6-4, and A^en the lead. Tbe Farmers added two The summaries: ... telle's Infield out. Jacobus pulled up O: Penta, lb. _. 4 2 and Buchanan, won from Allaire of Sterling Trophy a double play the Clovers cleaned the all other runners were safely ad- safely at third when Little dropped more In the eighth to again take tbe COMETS. Conway, c 3 0 Cornwcll and Lupton White, 5-7, 6-3, Start—2:30 P. M. bags., . vanced. Pete Marchetti was given the throw from Bohn. Jacobus Burns, p. . , o -0 lead when O'Ndl . doubled after the third walk of the frame forc- A. Cerra, p. .: 2 0 6-3. " * singles by Feploskl and' Morgan. With Sklpp.r Flnl.h The Feigenspan Tuna Cup and 1250 The Fair Haven team pushed three scored when Oreely lifted a sacri- tyan. Jb. 2 0 Mttrjori© 3^8:47 runs over the plate on four hits and ing Bohn across the plate. Jones fice flyt o Jones in Icftfleld. Lou Kingston, c. l 0 The annual July 4 singles cham- tbe score 3 to 2 against them, the 0d Bruc« _,.. 2:46.02 ash award for the largest tuna •Staggi o . 0 pionships will be held on the Van' „, Pirates camo to bat and Splro was an error in the flrst frame. struck out to end the .Inning. 'omatne ended the Inning by strik- Dean Brothers 8*52iBB caught on rod and line oil New Jer- ing out, Vliet court's with the preltmlnasjes "• called to replace Caruso. He singled B. Malehow , 4:14*25 ey and Long Island coasts will again BED BANK COLORED GIANTS. Singles by Alvator and Garvey In 38 4 7 24 8 Dorothy Norcum ... . I>NF AI) K H HED BANK starting Saturday, June 17. A list I', and advanced to third on two infield Joe Becker. DW be up for competition, according- to Grimm, rf, .„.: s he ninth and a pass to Elmer load- St. James took a three to one lead AB R H PO A E of 32 players la expected and it ;: outs .and again Zalner singled to * Snetkboiiee—Class an announcement by William B. Reil- O«rr«t. if, _ 4 id the bases. Little filed to deep In the third when Elmer doubled Jacobuj. 3b. .... 410 1 S0 will be headed by John Hlggins, de- - score Splro and.tie the score. Bordm -HanceRui» ' :49:00 ly, president of tho Christian Feigen- Sumntr, ct _. 3 centerfleld and Alvator scored the ind Bobn and Ellis drove out suc- Estelle, a 4 0 2 3 E0 Hartine'ton, 2b i.. 8 Oreeley, If „ 5 0 0 0fending champion, and Nelson Rose, - J;' 'Tor three inning* Splro and Zln- Qtorg. Worthtnr "••- ai60!48 span Brewing Co. The contest will winning tally after the catch. It :eslve singles to score two runs. Af- To.mplns, 'c...... A...... «i runner up last year. All interested •• tar, opposing pitchers, staged a pitch- Robert Elehnut - HI1:16 RIIVM, •• _ _ 3 3 2 9 10 Birbira Barre . 4:02:S7 begin today and, will end September Book«r, lb. „..— a was the Sixth victory against tour er this Al DeChlccio, public high Geronl, cf. . .. -— 4 4 0 0 0In registering are required ,to do so US ing duel, Zinaer loaded the based In Jimil OUjrton ....:...'. 4:14:21 30. Reeve/, lb. : 8 defeats for the locals. Strangely twirler, retired IS out ot the next 16 Ayers, p _ 4 0 2 0 8 0Immediately with General R. C< <;; the eleventh inning, but retired the Auautt Bchwcon »NP Joim, t 8 inough, all victories have been batsmen, six by the strike-out route. Ceele, rf. ..._ _ „ 4 0 110 0 VanVliet of Shrewsbury as the en-' •WUIlaWUIlam Wlkolt I..-.. DNP Ralph C. Draper of Red Bank was Daofeli, p » 3 Vaccarelli, 2b .... 0 0 0 2 0 i d However, he icored at, home and all defeats. on Oaring these innings for tbe Duncan, lb." . 0 0 14 0 1tries will close Thursday, June ,-15, sld6 without damage. JJ«n « TownT n ..- :~:DJJ -P. last year's winner and the large RoberRbt t DiviDie ...-..- DNF terling sliver Tiffany cup has been 1 2 'orelgn diamonds. Catholic high school John Ellis was DeChlccio. If .-. 0 0 0 0 0 V. repeated, his feat in the 18th by I'AIB HAVEN CLOVERS. VanHlsee, Zb.-.. ..0. v, 0 0 I) 0 0Players entered In this year's Henry Ft>p« ..... DNF Jim Garvey was given his flrst doing a noble Job of pitching, al- ... 0° 0 O 0 0 0 i; again loading the baiea. ZZalael r andd n his .possession since then. It must 'All X E Wilson, rf. tournament will compete for a leg 'rltehwd, s«. 4 0 chance as a starting pitcher and owing four hits up to the eighth. r Posnak singled. Maruska was given Walter Head be won twice by the same angler, for on the William G. Higgins trophy Mulvihlll, lb s 0 was Impressive for five Innings. Due St. James batters started the eighth 37 8 12 '27 15 1. which has been donated by the-de- JJ a pus and Zlnser, unable to find Frank Seeland . '. 8:57-49 permanent possession, Bach angler 0 *Batt«d. for Moyes'Jn ninth. William Haatrman »:»«:» Russell, ef. .'...... 4 fo poor control ind laok of experi- when Elmer reached flrst on Ayers' fending champion's fathor. Tho > home plate, walked Hess, forcing who wind it, however, gets a sterling J, Mason _ _ a 0 error. He stole second and scored Lona Branch ....:.-..O 0 10 0 8 0 0 0—4 Arnold Beiwartt •••.•..... 4i!6:05 silver replica of it in addition to the Shea, lb. - » 1 ence he became tired in the sixth Red Bank 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 O x— 8 younger Hlgglns thua far" has re- * Zaiser Home.with tho winning' run, 0 and seventh. He struck out. alx >n Bohn's single. Estelle made an Two-Base Hits—Geronl, G. fenta Z, cash award. The boat captain from Rlnehart _..... „.._ *.' 0 Klnffrton, Tomalne. Three-baso' hit—Mil- tired the Gornweil cup and the Van- ;, Morgan, Farmers' left fielder, Crosa, If. .. - 2 0 men. ittempt to catch Elmer at home Vllct bowl. '," played an outstanding gamo and whose craft the largest tuna is Xregcr, 2b...... - «... 2 2 but Tomalno dropped the ball and ler. Sacrifice—Estelle. Stolen bases— Red Bank Crew caught Is eligible^ for a '$100 cash Stevena, rf. If 8 0 Fine,fielding by "Red" Bohn at Mores, CltUdlno, Burns. Geronl, Ayers, Tr male several spectacular catches and Irst base saved the lnftclders a few Elmer scored. Ellis walked, putting Estelle 4. Hits—Oft Burns, 6 In 2 innings award. Draper's 'winning fish last 1 men on first and second, Konowltz (none out In third), oft Acera, 6 In 6 in- GHEZZI QUALIFIES. ; r throws. Twice he picked off Oreen- rrors as their throws to flrst were nings. Bases on balla—Olt Burns 1, oft "' berg In attempting to steal extra Finishes Second year weighed 686 pounds.' It was Tt~S 10 4 singled but Bohn was held at third caught August 15 about 15 miles east •one too good. Bill Jones in left Ayers . 4. Strike-outs—By Ayers 7, by J bases. . ' - ' * •" Summary: Hone run—Beeves. Three.baae Icld also aided the cause with three by Greeiey's throw. Bohn came Acerra J. Pjsed ball—Conway. Umpires, Vic Ghezzl of Rumson, golf profes* of Long Branch. The large tuna fell it—Stevetta, Tiro-base hits— Stevene, Baldwin and Herman, ;. - Manager Max Poiiiak offered a Sumney. 'Double play—Beeves to Booker. ensational catches. Johnnie Ellis, home when Little drove a sacrifice slonal at Deal Country club, qualU -'• strong team in th« third game ot a Beaten by New York for a moss-bunkor bait, fished while Base on* belle—Olt Mason 1, off Daniels 2. itar moundaman, relieved Garvey In fly to deep lettfleld, Ellis -was picked fled Monday at Forest Hill Field chumming. Struck out—By Mason 10, by Daniels 6. off going to third, making two outs club, Bloomflcld, for the National P, * series against the Farmers in the A. C. on Harlem River Hit by pitcher—Daniels by Mason, Kreger he eighth, and retired six out of j Metropolitan /league and promises to The Into Christian W. Feigenspan, raven men, striking' out /two and and Konowite went to second on the $300 Cleared at G. A. tournament to be held In July donor of the oup, lived at Rumson, Danlele. ' Umpire—Robblns, play. Marchetti Blngled and Kono- at. Flushing. Vic qualified with 69- t have »n even stronger aggregation 1 calking one. • Using a borrowed shell as well ai He was one of the pioneer and best POLISH CADETS A. A. wltz scored. Alvator singled and Poppy Day Sales » 67—136. He was tied for flrst place £ when the Pirates meet the Brooklyn ST. PETER'S. honors In the Metropolitan Open last borrowed oars, members ot the North known big game anglers along the AU It H E ABR H PO A « Marchetti stopped at; second. De- More than $300 was- cleared at the '• Royal Giant* tomorrow night under WlodardjlV. 2b. „._ 110 0 week but lost out on his last round *„' flood lights at 0 p. m. Shrewsbury Rowing association took Atlantio coast. For ten years prior Telly, as „. 8 1 0 0 •innual poppy day sale Saturday by, Hetoa, »s -. 110 1 'akacs, 2b. ...: ...... S o% 2 o Chiccio struck out Jones to end the when. he carded a 77, * MID BANK F1RATES. part in a race Memorial day against to a few years ago he held the United BmTth, ef :...... 0 0 o 0 .0 15 the. American Legion auxiliary, the New York Athletic club and fin- States Atlantio coast record for the lulllnan, lb. ...:". 4 0 "'inning. V • AU K a PO A Becker, tb :- »0 0 0 0lornhelmer, rf. 4 0 0 Tomalne and Geronl both walked Shrewsbury post 168. Prizes were " Cirwnberg,'aa -....- 6 0 0 1 ished a length behind, over the mile largest tuna caught on rod and line, B. Dusko, If. -...* 10 0 0[unties, 3b. : 4 0 I printing of the Better Kind.' W. Dluko. rf. - 10 0 0 1 and scored when Ayers' grounder awarded to children who sold pop- . S*bo. If ...... » course on the Harlem river. - The a 410-poundcr. His interest in the Toner, cf. .-.A..., 8 1 pies in this borough. Fair Haven, Tho Register is equipped in every * Godfrey, ct. 4 Red Bank crew, although not finish- ZambroeM, lb. _ 10 0 1[.aiieo, e "...... 2 0 5 0 went through Little. Garvey backed way to turn out printing of the bet- gamo led him two years ago to ofter- Kolo. e -..- -....• 0 0 0 0Etevollnskjr, If...... I 1 0 2' up the play and threw home in time Rumson, Little Silver, Eatontown ter kind and prices aro reasonable, '* Poinak. lb. -.—•»«—.—» 7 ing as a winner, put up a good show- a $100 cash award for the smallest - ikl, p 1-000 1 1 arid Shrewsbury. f Manuka, rf. ..._.-.._.._ 4 Maurer, p...... 4 0.. _; _T _! to catch Geronl. The peg was high too.—-Advertisement. . , ing against the New York orew. tuna caught by any mothod along the Mrs. John Pfelffenberger waa gen- - Acflonipanledjliy-their president, « 26M» lland got away from Konowitz and % Heia, of. Atlantic-coast of the United States. r --•- FAIR HAVEN CLOVERS. BED BANO CATHOLIC. [Ayers went to gccSBd ana con- •ral -chairman ._of_thQ-. sales,, assisted K Kreps. 2b. ,—: James V. Lang,' arid with Raymond AI! R H PO Ho was endeavoring to throw some AU SHE o tlnued to third when Ellis threw a. by MrB. Dudley Shaffer, Mrs. MarT '• Molaer, e. _. "Red" Llpplncott, Jr., as stroke, the Kreger, lb lm»r, cf. .;_. » . 1 1 0 '* Splro, p. .. light on the question of whether tuna Little, 3b. >«. ..1 4 0 10 2 1wild pitch. Wilson filed to Little garet File, Mrs. Carl Breamer, Mrs. .* Caruso, p. Red Bank oarsmen finished three spawn on this side of the ocean. ltelnhart, Ottmar Phllltps and Mra. Judson S. an'd throe-tenths seconds behind their Sblb... JbJb. Buhn, lb ..... 2 1 1 S e 0for the flrat but VanHise, batting That, award wo* nob offered last . Mason, a...... Konowlti. c „ ....-> 0 0 9 10 Vaughn. The cownalttee will enter- ipposltion. RussellKiMi,, cf. Bill.. ... p S 0 1 4 S 0 for Vaccarelll, singled to score tain the children who aold popples year, but Mr. Reilly announces that Flltchardchard, es _..- 1 irchettl. rf. 110 2 0 0Ayers. Ellis was having trouble with The crew which participated In its SUviniene, , IIf ..* 1 on« • If ... • S OS 8 • 1 at a picnic the latter part of this It will be this season. Therefore, the 0 his wrist after sliding Into third In By GENE ME FALCO 4 Wd«J. •!.' lecond competitive racs of the sea- angler or commercial fisherman who O'Connor, p. ...-— Uvator. 2b. 4 1:112 1 tho eighth and Oarvey was sent la month. n Hum; Jb. son Included Clinton Thompson, bow, B. H«ti,, rfp, p. 1 irvtr, p. 3b. _,, 4 0 1 0 1 « Prizes Were awarded to Jacqueline * Cells. «f. ..._ brings In the smallest tuna up to Sep- 2b _.. .„. 1 to relleVS him. Garvey walked De- A SMALLER WORLD! P.ploikl. lb. Frank Wyckoff, Robert Pettlgrew, tember, 30 will be eligible for a $100 27 "4 127 » SChlccio and Jacobus and Estolle Birsch, Shirley Meistrlch, Thelma ?, Morgan. If Jr., Chester Danowltz, Albert New- 10*40 *One out when winning run icorftd. Lewis, Patricia MacDonald, Edith Spaanlnf the broad AtUn- cash award. Summaryi Bale on balls—OK O'Connor singled to centerfleld to score Van- » O'N.II. lb. man, William Layton, Thomas Sin- t. P«t«r'a 00000080 0—J Hlse and DeQhlccio". These runs tied Farry, Marlon Tomalne, Kdward tio In « voyage described ut - Kicfer. ••, it i 4 la 0 lonlitca, off Sum 0 in 1 Innlni. >d Bank . 8 10 0 0 111 1—1 Sagurton, Kenneth Weythdn and . Ooimellr. c. not, Raymond Llpplncott, Jr., and oR iMlukl 2 In 2 Inntagi, Struck out—By Summary: Thr*e-b&.a hit—Elmer. Sae- the score. Little then relieved Gar- "u n eventful," Burger, » : John Jefforles, coxswain. The sub- CConnlr 0, by Maion 2, by Lun«kl t In flec—Hevolln.kj. dill, Bohn 2, Iittl«. vey and started well by striking out James Irving. ;., * the huee Yan- ' Zineer. p_ _! stitutes' wore William Rathsmtth, Red Bank Elks 2 Innings. ^ * tolen baBei—Marohettl, Alvator, Qarver, Greeley, but walked Tomalne to kee Clipper in- Michael Egan, William Tomalno and 'akaci 2, Bornhelmtr 2, Toner. Double a u B urated 49 I 8 SB 11 2 laye—Konowlta to Bolm, Maurer to Oul- again load the bases. Geronl punched }. Farmers 000010 020000 0—8 Lloyd Jones. Inan. Hlt«—Off Gaivey 6 In 7 inning.. out a single and scored Jacobus and Birthday Party regular Amer« ' Plr«U» „. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—4 Plan For Outing "Buddy" Rogers The North Shrewsbury rowers will H Ellis 0 in 2 innlnsi. Strlkt-ouU—Br Estelie with tho winning runs. 0 a n-E uro* '! Summajrj: Home run—Zalser. Two;bas« arvey £. by £!HA 2. or Maurtfr 4. B pean Air-null {', hits—Morgan, McAullfle, Godfrey, O'Noil, take part in the. People's regatta For* Patty O'Keefe n balli—Off Garvey 5, off Gllll 1. off CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL s e r v Ice. Be- . HIU—OB CMueo 7 In 0 innlnss, oR Bur. which will bo hold the latter part Dinner at Norwood Rides To Victory aurer 6. lilt by pltelier—By Maurer (Mar. AB R, H PO A E Patty O'Keefe of River road. Fair " ger 9 In d inning, off Splro 1 in 4 In. htttl.) Elmer, cr, 5 12 2 0 0 fore long, It " mugs off Zlnier 1 In 4 lnnln»«. Stnickp t thls'month at Philadelphia. Country Club Bohn' lb. -.. . 6 2 2 7 '0 0 Haveh, entertained several of her seems, we> aan "A nut—By C»T"»i> 10. by Burjer 8. liy Splro BluTp., as"...... 1 •»:»••» 1 2 ,0 friends at a party Friday afternoon . 1. Buu on kalli—Off Carueo l. oil Bur. With Eatbntown look forwards Konowlt«, c. *...- S 1 2 7 1 0at her home in celebration of her to regular pas-, "> ter o, oUSpiro 1, olt Zlnncr (. Umpires Realtors in Golf ^ Trackmen Lose Little, p., Sh. „. 3 0 0 ! 1 seventh • birthday. Patty la the ,', —I'lsti and Vogrt. ' •Finns for an all-day outing arc Marchetti. rf 4 0 10 0 0 sensor service, a» well! being made by the Rod Bank lodge Alvator, 2b —. 4 0 1 0 0 0daughter of Mrs. Lillian O'Keefe and Tourney June 16 of Elka for Wednesday, June 21. The Monmouth Poloists Win Jones, If. 3 0 12 0 0the late Jack O'Keefe. To Asbury Park Garvey, .is., p.. Sb i 0 1 ,2 1 1 Service at It* best-Thai; M Applegate Heads The flrat annual'golf'champlonship golf commlttoe headed by Alex Round Robin at A Bpeclal birthday cake made by of tho Now Jersey Association of Wilde chairman ond aBslBted by 37 6 12 24 1 iEmil Baumann waa among the •what you may expect when Robert Schroedor, Waltor Schroed- PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL many gifts received. The O'Keefe you drive your ear toth o De- Real Estate Boards will bo held Fri- Norwood Club Bow on Shore Track AB K. H PO A County Sportsmen day, June 16, at the Deal Golf,club. cr, Charles A. Bcatty, John Rohrey, Jacobu Sb 4 2 1 homo was decorated In pink and lalco Service Station, Shrews- Dr. M. M-, Burnlck and Judge Harry By 68-44 Score Eatolle, M. . blue. The guests were Barbara and A trophy presented by tho assocl Edna Kerrlen, Carol Joan Beamer, ' bury & Sunset, to be complete- ation will bo awarded to tho winning Klatsky has made arrangements to Hard riding and accurate shooting 'Gneley/'lf Junior Trout Contest hold their outing at the Norwood by members of tho Monmouth Coun Coach Dick Guest's high school Tomalne, c. ...-. Janet Dodd, Mary Ford, Jeanne ly checked and serviced so four-man board team.' Country club, Weat Long Branch. Geronl, cf. ., Wakcficld, Jeanette Broderlck, Bar- that you con look forward to to Be Held Saturday There will be prizes for low gross, ty Country club polo team, assisted rack team suffered a 68 to 44 defeat Ayem, lb. -••- There will be golf matches, horso- by Charles "Buddy" Rogers, screen rlday afternoon against Asbury Cagle, rf —• bara Baumann, Mrs. Emll Baumann real driving pleasure and com. low not and low net handicap in Vacearelll, 2b — and Mrs. Thomas Dodd. clauses A, B and C, klckors handi- shoo pitching, aoftball and tennis. and radio star, gave them a round Park high school, on the letter's DeChlccio, p, .- — fort this summer. The .trained W. Stanley Applegate was elected In tho evonlng a dinner and enter- robin victory Memorial day oVer track. Wilson, rf attendants really KNOW their . president of the Monmouth County cap, and a prize for the best four- tainment will bo held. YanMlne, 3b. ball of any board, also a gueat prize. Evergreen Farms and Norwood Asbury Park placed flrst in seven EXTINGUISH BRUSH ITOE. - Federation of Sportsmen's clubs The annual Flag Day scrvloos. will 29 8 7 27 U 4 business and use modern The players will be classined as fol- teams In the Initial season opener at vents and were- tied in the pole when they held their annual piectlng be hold in tho lodge room Thursday the Norwood Country club. Tho Mon- vault event with Soviero of Red Catholic lliuh 10200003 0—6 Relief engine company was called equipment and the best qual- • Friday night at Union fire lows; A handicaps, -up to and Includ- night, Juno 15, at 8:B0 o'clock. Ar- Bank. Vernon Bennett of Red Bank Public Hich *"l 0 0 0 .0 0 0 t X8 out Sunday to extinguish a grass fire ity products. ing 15, class B handicaps, 16 to 25 mouth riders Sunday outrode the "fwo-basY hit—Elmer. Three-bate hits— . houao aa ' guests of tho Sunrise rangemonts *aro being made by Her- Norwood poloists on the former's on first place in the 10O-yard dash, Elmer, Konowiti. SacrlflMS—Greeler, Ut- in the rear of the Hagerman Lum- Kod & Gun club. Other officers inclusive, class C handicaps, 26 and bert A. Scott, chairman, for a prom- field, & to 7. !20-yard low hurdles, and shot put tl«. Sotlen bases—Elmer, Eatslle, To- ber Co. plant on Oakland street. Lit- elected were Herman Johnson first over. Any registered guest may com- inent aprnker.! event while Harold' Bennett won the malne. Geronl 2. Hlts-OH Kills 5 In 1 tle damage was done. pote (of gucat prize. A luncheon will The Monmouth riders'In the holi and 1-S Inninns, olt Garvey 1 In 0 In- vice president, Herman Kothe sec- Tho nnnuai Elks parade will be day match tallied 12 goals whllo mile run and Adler the discus throw. ln«s,- off Uttla I In two thirds of an in- ond v!co president, and Edwin I, bo served at. 12:30 o'clock In tho club- hold Saturday, Juno 24, at 2 p. m. at Tho Asbury Park t: third. Ger- '. prizes, which consist mostly of Princeton at Tennis . fifth Mohday occurs In a month, is emit AT , tlshlng tackle, goals. Glmbcl and Badcnhop scored ho (AF), Time, 10.4 seconds. • SUPER-DUTY engines Coach Lou Jacoubs and his Rum- for members, of the Elks minstrels two and Tuckman one, At half time iZO.Yard Cask— Won br Wills (AD: Aiogso cond, Bennett (RR): third, Slrmund with POWER-f AK son high school racket swingers cast and members of tho Lady Elks the Norwood club trailed, 5 to 4. DP- AP). Time, as.2 seconds. , Fair Haven Firemen trounced tho Princeton high sohool Bowling longue. Clamea were played Wltt Untermeyer scored three goals' 120.Yard High Hurdles—Won by Cow- pistons ' tennis team 5 to 0 Monday afternoon and refreshments worn served. to lead his teammates In scoring. / (AIM: second, llry.nl (API; third, mlnv IKK). Time, 17.9 seconds. : On High Average List on the Princeton high school courts. Attending wore Air, and Mrs. Monmouth Counir. 2j0.Y»nl Low HurJIes— Won l>» V. Th6 Rumson team waa in. top form Chin-Ion Bueklln, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Pee. Quit rmtett UIB>; second. Ccwley 1AP); • TOP-SIZE bodies and) Tliree-bowlers of tho Fair HaVcn and did not drop a set to tho Prince Mr. and Mrs. Lamont A. No. 1 A. Curtln 5 Uil. DsMarco (AP). Time, S9 seconds. fire company received recognition ut No. 2 V. Hixer. 3 410-Yard Dash—Won by Summera RIDER-EASE cabs ton quintet. Charles Brlggs, Rum- Dubc, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Book- No. a o. OUv«v S AP): Btcond. Jordan . Unlermeyer 2 Mils Run—Won by II. Bennett (RB): • Smartest appearance .' season in the ,"B" division, with an him out In the second sot. Arthur Elsie Carharl, Miss Madeleine Den- No. 9 A. Stern i I econd, Ehrlng (AP): 'hird, (ilovannlello ' average of 177,5, Luke Pryor, also Murphy, playing in No'. 2 position for nett, Ray Kelly; Harry Hubbard, Back M. Untermeyer i AD. Time, 5.11. Javelin Throw—Won by B ryanl Oulpulle any half-ton truck on style, pick-up ar email etakaV ' In the "B" division, had an average the Purple and White, easily defeat- Louis Ssllagyl and Dr. Michael J. Norwood API; eecc-nd. Relss t AP): third, So- the road I Outsavel others on faxa! V»^ype cabs with more room, bct^ of 170.62, and Wllford Swcenoy, In ed Ewlnncrlori, Princeton, 0-0, tt-1,Loreniro. No. 1 •• 'M. Phillip. 0 lero (RB). Distance, 157 feat. No difficulty in selecting a No. 3 A. Bradlestin 0 Broad Jump—Won hy Borthalerny Maximum body apac« in panel ter seat positioning, wider visions • class "C" division, had an average of Harold Peters waa pressed hard by No. S A. C.lmh.l ) . 161.M. • AD; sefond, V. Bsnhetl (RB); .third. 1 Duthlc, Princeton, but won in BOAT CMJB MEETINGS. Biek H. W. William. 1 eMarco (AD. Distance. IS (let H dependable used car which Besides the three mentioned, those straight sets, 0-4, 6-4. Monmouth 3 tl]xx 1—12 Evtrgr.en i 11 i i t i : i- 1 Pole Vault—Tie between Mimlock (AP) H. L. ZOBEL CO. ;• who attended the dinner were Mayor Norwood will FINISH first on that In the doubles matches Drlggn and The Juno meeting of the North lll.uilll-l and Sovlaro (RB); third, Ryerson (AD. JOE LEVY i Arthur B. Sickles, Boy King, Councll- Murphy defeated Swlnglcr and Swln- Shrewsbury Ico boat and yacht club R Eltntr, Time of eliuk- Height, 10 feet S inch**. . SI E. MAIN ST., ;, man H. Lynnwood Mlnton, Jnme» La- kere—T \i minutes. Shot Put—Won by V. Bennett (KB): long trip. THONE 171 FREEHOLD, N. 3. neaton, 0-2, 8-6, and Ed and Harold will be held at the clubhouse to- MOB. County Ner. P. C. second, Reynolde (AD; third. Adler 1110 MAIN ST., ; Bau, George Hawkins, - Robert Peters defeated Dutblf*. and Coo, 0-3, rtlght. Vic* President Benjamin L. No.' |—N. II«d*nW A. Stern tllll). Distance, 41 feet » Indies, PHONE 2TO8 BRADLEY BEACH, N. 1. > Amcndt, Eob«rt KreRcr, Hciboit 8-3. ' Atwator will preside at this session. No, 2—A. GlmM ' D. Unterme>er Discus Throw—Won by Adier (KB): "Hawkinj, Charles Wtsson, JV. C. No. S~a. Oliver U. llnWrtnsver second, V, Bennett IHH); third, Reynolds Tho Monmouth boat eljib will hold ll.ck N. Yuckman . M. Stiiuis IAD. Distant-*, 111 feet » Inches. McKiiti-Layton - Dlxon, Artlrar Davlson, Charles Cap- Its Juno meeting nt the clubhouse Monmouth County 2 3 0 4 1 2—8 Illuh Jump—Wun ky Small (AD; sec- Kler, nalph nunsell and Jamwi Broncy. Tho consumiitloii of oranffca, lum next Monday night when matters Norwoi-d f. C 8 2 3 11 1—7 ond. Murdoek Defeat Rumson League Results Beating "In-Laws" ALFRED MILLER, Destruction ii? Fire -', Mishap Yesterday GAUSS'LAST SUNDAY. Alfred Miller of Pearl street ' Members of the Eatontoyfn fire del- Plan Book Sale President Named died yesterday morning at his Three cars, Including av stale high- "NocJ 1. Scottl 1. partment, under the direction of way department machine, were In- Public Marlut 1, FintM I. Negro' Given Jail Term home. . Ho had been In poor health Fire Chief Orrln Clark.saved a large For NmthJrVin , Coitmnxo 1. DiFlor* 1. for a number of yean but had been Proceeds to Be Given volved In a collision at Bridge ave- State Head Names Mrs. quantity. of liquor from being de- nue and Chestnut street yesterday. BTAHDINp OF THE TRAMS confined to bed only two days; This Morning stroyed yesterday afternoon when a . to Fellowship Fund Automobiles driven.'by Mrs, ,1/ . W. Mr. Miller was bom in Warren Frank Quackenbush ' Team Ha* Won 28 of ( truck conveying liquor to business Clark of Ridge road and John Fors- JJUMI , ;.,_._. i Webster Davis, county, Pennsylvania, and camo to DIFlor* : _Z ! colored, of Wesl establishments caught fire opposite Plains for a book sale to be held man of South street collided and one Mrs. Frank Quackenbush of 29 Matches in Past S»W . „_ _. 6 Bergen place, arrested yesterday by Red Bank during his youth. He was Saling's diner on Mnin strjet, Eaton- l October 4 to 10 were made at a meet* of the cars was forced Into the high- Shrewsbury has been appointed sen- FoMfa Haifart __-_^.™_ 4 Policeman Lewis B. Hendricks on a a mason. His wife, Mrs. Mary E, town. , - Conrtanio ...... „;.«-: ~ I Bowles Miller, died in January," 18S6. ing of committee members of the way department car, which' was ior president of the Hannah Bald- Three Years Hratu .... ~c. t charge of disorderly conduct, was parked on Bridge avenue. No one win society, Children American sentenced to serve 60 days in the Surviving are two daughters? Mrs. The truck, owned by"tho Federal MoBBtouth County Branch of the 0AUE3 NEXT SUNDAY Wine and Liquor company of Jersey American Association of University was Injured. Lieut. George Clayton Revolution, .to fill tho. uncxplred county jail at Freehold by Recorder Rachel Burrell and Hiss Jennie Mill- investigated. , term of Mrs. James H. Matlenke, The undefeated Rti Bank high - NUMI vi. Publlo ilaritU John V. Croweil In police court this er, both of Red Bank, and two sons, City, was operated. by Anthijny Women Monday afternoon at the •chool championship tennis torn PlralM.11, DIFIoc*. , Sobolwski, also of Jersey-City. He homo of Mrs, Emllio, Fanjul on The appointment was made by the Conatamo va. ScotU. • • morning. He was taken to Freehol* Alfred 'Miller, Jr., a,nd Oscar B, state president. Daughters Ameri- continued its winning streak ytiter- by Constable Thomas Hackett. Miller, both also ot Red* Bank. was In the diner getting lunch when Broad street. Mr*. Henry E. Acker- Warner made at this time. the affair will be given for a schol- school team on the municipal courts. held later:this month. Arrangements arship to one of the D. A. R, ap- two wins and one defeat. '• for the annual shore dinner will also Garfldd. They will appear June T Is employed by the Second National Monday Red Bank will play South Monmouth county girls who will before Recorder Alfred F. King. Bank and Trust company. It pays to advertise In The Register. proved schools. River on the latter's courts and Tuea- Because of the holiday there was ie made at this time. no game Tuesday night. receive degrees at the 18th annual b'ay will be hosts to Flalnfleld. Long commencement exercises Saturday at STANDING OF THE TEAMS. HIGHLANDS WANTS GAMES. Branch is slated to meet Red Bank W l VO the'New Jersey College for Women away either next Wednesday or Bt. Jamti .... a .ito at New Brunswick are M. Jar* Far-1 Thursday and the closing match for Elks — 1 .7(0 The Highlands Red Devils arc V. H. C. A. ™ ker of Shrewsbury, who has been ma- Red Back will be with Perth Amboy Y. M. H, A...... a joring in home economics, B. S.; leeklng games with other Softball . here next Friday. N. F. T. K. .. 2 2 Elizabeth Roberts of New Monmouth, earns in the county.. Gamca arc be- Princeton high School's -tennis Qliadl ...*...... _..*...». ,_„...„.. i economics, A. B.; Sophia Horowltx of ing booked by Robert Waters of 81 0 8 .000 Shrewsbury avenue, Highlands, team bowed to the undefeated Red Elmi A. C.'_ 0 S .060 Long Branch, sociology, A. B.; Eve- „ Bank team Friday afternoon on the GAMES THIS WEEK. lyn Craig of Freehold, home eco- Last wcok the Red Devils, who Tort Monmouth courts, 5 to 0. Coach Tonight—Blmi A. C. vi. Wolvtt. nomics,' B. S.; and Margaret A. wear bright red trousers and black Harold Potter's teammates found FrH«»—Y. M. H. A. vi. N. F. F: E, shirts In keeping with their name, de- Monday—N. *. F. E. »i. Y. M C A. Clarke, English, A. B., and Maryallcc th*eir opponents easy to win from In ' -Tuwday—Elma A. C. v«. Quad*. Stutts, history, A. B., both ot Man- feated the Long Branch -Pirates; 3 to two • straight sets. Wtdrmdaj— St. Jamu vi, Y. M. H. A. asquan. _ HIGH qOALTTX pBBDfA}tILT ' Dave Wcod defeated Stan Swln- J QUADS. MEANS HIGH COST , , , BtJT; nerton, 6-1, 6-0. He lo»t the third • • AB R H PO A E INTERVIEWED ON RADIO. * game In his initial set. . Billy Hag- MacDonaM, Sb. ai. .... > 0 1 12 0 NOT WHEN TOD SHOP AT*. erman won from Johnny Duthles, Oiborn, !b. -. > 0 0 • 0 2 KING ARTHUR, Cirtnin. rf. J 1 1 1 0 0 Mi«s Elizabeth G-ettis, soda foun- GRAPEFRUIT , FRUIT The latter won two games from Oroom.. 8b. » » 0 11 18 tain manager at Llggett's Drug atore Hagerman In the first set The SehOlta. lb. 2 0 1 T 0 0 YOU i BIJY THE FINEST Tabor, tt 2 0*500 on Broad street, was interviewed . scores were 6-2, 6-0. Jack Arnold yesterday morning by Phil Coek over ITT FOOD AT tOW ATTBACT1TB' Sehmnktr. rf. » 0 0 0 0 0 JUICE COCKTAIL ; ; - won his match from Donald Coe, TurlKxk. ». _. -. 8 0 110 1 radio station WABC on his "Morn- PRICES. ''• ' ' .1'^ ' W, 6-2. Horin ...... 2 " 0 0 1 0 0 ing Almanac" program at 7:30 GLEN-BAE BKAND—THE TEMPTING DICED , In the doubles Wood and Hager- FUhK, It...... 1 0 0 9 0 0 OROOERIES EFFECTIVE ''' Worthlty, ](. . _... 10 0 10 0 o'clock. Mr. Cook inquired about fh* CHAMPAGNE OF FBUIT JUICES CUBES OF FBDIT man paired up and as usual'scored Lartaud _l _0 ^1 J J> J> store activities and Ita manager, Jo- '• ONE WEEK' JUNE l-'7. ' •' a victory.. They defeated Swinner- :i 1 S IS t 6 seph Dillon. ton and Duthies in straight sets al- Y. M. C. A. lowing their opponents' only one AB R H PO A E TALL game in the initial set. Jack Ar- Desmond, »•/ ....— • 01111 INJURED AT ItUMRON. NO1 nold and "Mickey". Long of Red DeFatlo, II. SO 0 0 10 CAN Finer Quality Meats Macintosh, 3b IO02 J J Walter Woodward ot Harvard Bank' in the second doubles match Brooke, lb. ...„;:....:— 3 10 I defeated Coe and Harry Sutphln, BIIKIckcr, Sb. 3 0 O 8 o o | road, Fair Haven, suffered Injuries 3 110 0 o to hla right side yesterday while 6-2, 6-4. The match was the' long- E«an. cf 2 0 11 9 Dowltn, c J J , working as a civil engineer on the FRIDAY'S B^U, est contest of the afternoon. The AngtroU, rf - 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 « 11 new bridge at Rumuon. He lost hla Fancy Short Shank - Princeton team gathered two games Sammon, sf ~ 2 110 0 0 In heavy ' *) Blake, p. — -..., balance and fell Into the water. He from Arnold and Long in the first waa admitted to Rivcrvlew hospital FRESH PURPLE PRUNES syrup* - *• .set and took four in the second. » i.ni < : tor treatment. ' • • AH flavors Summary: Twi>-ba«e hit—Bean. Vtutt- Smoked +wtt htie hit—flthullt. Stnkn but— Turntitk. jmA MEYERS PRESERVES lncl. straw, and rasp. Strlhe-out—Bjr Turnoclc 2. Base on ball TO ATTEND DANCE. Oft Blalce 1, o/t Turnoclc 1. Faaaed bal CALA Ik* Cline's, Plaza Hogin. . Umpirei—Crlipdl, Whatlen. ALLEN APPLE JUICE lo , y. v. H. A. Miss Marls Dillon bt Highlands will attend the annual spring prom corn off the Tied For Lead AB R H PO A E HAMS 1 cob Levlniky, ab. .4 8 2 1 at the Peddle school, Hlghtatown, to- LITTLE-GIRL bonnet of WHOLE KERNEL CORN Simon, p. cl. — 4 2 11 1 morrow night. Also attending from Holts, t. p - -, 4 0 s 1 o white straw with long ribbon WEEK-END SPECIALS Results in Summer l Highlands will be Albert Loux, son A FlM. lb ..-. I • 1 J of Albert Loux of Bay avenue, who streamers, as highlighted in Har- TOMATOES standard quality Kushln«ky. If -. 4 0 10 0 0 per's Bazaar for May. Popular Brand, League at Sea Bright DworkM. Jb. > O 1 1 1 Is a student at the school. Greenben. ef :. » 0 0 2 0 ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS TIPS KraiowiUh. tt —. 2 » 0 1 0. 0 Smoked The second week in the Sea Bright C« on balli—OR Blake 1. oil shows have four Riti-Carlton Hotel on April 21. The CHICKENS -675 7B6 Simon 2.' Umpires—Whalen, Crispell. or five hit tunei, town forgot iwing for a night, ban- (5-H). nver.) . HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE "ST. JA14ES . ished the rhumba and the fox trot, 25,, 0. Johmon 165 na AB R H PO A T. which, when re- O. Doushtrty Ill 106 Wlohmann. is. leased to bands glided instead to the nostalgic re- Bonelenn Mlllifcil frains and rhythms of the gay and PEAS C. N«lion ..._ 92 138 Spence. .K,, .... and made famil BEANS VEAL BOAST 20f I* Nelson ..— 126 126 Plccolle. Sb. . glamorous past when Vienna was b J. Johnion '. 141 147. Meadt. p. ..-• iar to the pub m' its glory. There arc several Swift's SKInlcBS VanBrunt. cf. Louis Reid Jic, tend to di Grauil, lb. ... Strauises who wrote, waltzes (in FRANKS 178, "*662 «02 slpate and diffuse their own success. fact, if you would write a waltz it KYAN'S CAFF, Arhbni, rf. .... LG. C. Dlllonc, Jr 170 135 Boylero, c. ... Porter hat the idea that if only one is best you change your name to Amiarted Tasty T, McMi-hon 151 137 Johnston, 2b. long stands out, even if it has been Strausi) and the dancers will have CANS C. Dillon*, Sr. _. 1(6 1«5 PaHe, ef JO 1 COLU CUTS 2% E. Vois _... 15» 140 performed repeatedly, the public plenty of material (or a long and F. Dlllonei 200 121 27 4 4 31' • 1 looks forward to it with pleasure CUdahj'n ' !$-Ib, 1 Kl.ks and anticipi'i: SLICED BACON llr. 829 «727 ' AB R PO A , 'Boil-off. 4 nin« (731) Vaceirelll, 3b. „ » '1 2 2 •Songwriters, music publisher! » BOWMAN 4 AXELSEN F.bit, p - « • 2 2 and producers, of course, have no M. Me«slck , 159 1S7 Clmry, •«. ., » ? i S SO-tn-a T. O'Brim _.: :. 1SS 129 Parker, »f » } J 0 tcay «/ Inoicjny vhethtr a tong ARTHUR NAPKINS PE- 3 for 10c B. L«jton - 86 \22 Vacclrelli, If ~ » • I 0 O will catch the public fancy and be H. FeUrien 99 147 Y.rnrelll, c. — ~ 1 J t a- come a Till.. Cole Porter urfi/iei he M. Crl«r 200 190 PltiEltore. 2b » J t i Fruits & Vegetables 1 o had the tecret. Its potiestion leouM Dairy Dept. ALASKASALMON tall 1-lb. can 9c , 699 72T 786 Schneider, Zb 2 0 jon.i, Tt. —•••• ;••• 0 O enable him to distribute Ms tongs Ryun's Csfe won the Becond frame, 4 L»nd«. tt 2 0 o o over several productions. Solid Ripe pins in the roll-off, maklnjfSit 731. 0 0 Imported Fancy Crabmeat reg. size can 13c KOWLEB'3 HARDWARE • Crl.cell - 1 0 S. Fowler 169 140 Ida 27 J '» 21 8 1 Roll 1 lb. 17^, 3 lb. ifib W. Fowltr _..... 128 1J7 One of (lie high-ranking member! TOMATOES Two-baw hit—T, Vaccar.HL Home run CRISCO SHORTENING can 0' Pe»rl : «9 t 1 of tho American Society of Com- H. Fo«lsr 129 177 137 —Sovlero, Stortn bate—Sp«nc«. ,f ^ »«- poicrB, Authors and Publishers, M. Fowler ....J 192 IBS r.,,t»—By Ebla 4. Baie. on bal Hal D L. Fowler '. , 1J0 ' Meada I. Wild pltth—Ebu. PalMd h Porter, to illustrate the unfortunate Butter FRENCH'S MUSTARD ,rM'?"•" 2 jars ISc B. Emmrai 166 142 146 dovuro. Urnplrai—Whal.n. Croomi. ' concentration of a number ot hit Garden , tunes In one show, recalls his pro- 694 «78 (96 duction of "Jubilee" four seasons CAMAY SOAP 4 cakes 19c CLINE TREE SURGEONS JAYVEES ago. Tbe hip agitating tune "Begin Swiss LETTUCE Clln* -... 162 111 14! the Begulne" shared a moderate Ston« 101 The Red Bank high school Junior C HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz, bottle 17c 9 W. CoTert ..- - »» 13-i success with ''Me and Marie" and 2 heads I.ivlitna . ...'. 122 » varsity baseball team wain defeated "Nice Municipal Park," but It did Cheese 3 cans 19c Eilenbereer US U* yesterday afternoon tjy Keyporthlgh not achieve tt national vosue at the 25II) HEINZ BABY FOODS Thompion _. 195 1S7 t7« school on trie local athletic field., 8 n,v«rc»i.-. 124 159 !>» time becauso "Jubilee's" nnislc was s to l. They will play » return game not released to(the radio. Now "Be- PILLSBURY SNOSHEEN , Florida Juicy 704 (41 199 at Keyport next Monday. gin tbe Bcfrulne" has been rerlved. Armour's Star Artie Shaw made a swing record OVALTINE Z 33c .'.*„ 59c Grapefruit -Red-Bank. Rumson ot it. Other bands adopted hla ar- Print c Sea Bright. rangement. After a four rear dels? lg. red box 10c for 10 Win at Freehold It Is a big time hit. Cole Porter, A.B.CA.P. SELOX (Till Rid Bank Rtttlittr can be bou«kt (His trouble la writing too- many LARD Red Bank and Rumson Hlgli In Sea Brisht froo Moirli Weliman, K. 9lb. 3 cans 10c Ltfkowlta ind Cafloill'i Xlsar Store.) It requires about two months'' song hilt In one show.) BABBITT'S CLEANSER schools stood out in the track events (or Broadway to discover whether Fresh Jersey «4| /* ^ield In conjunction wltti the trotting Nifht club patrons turned out In a song it a smash hit or a pall- active everting. Johann Straust' mu- Del MaizMexicorn:;;;,llc A. 17c C largo large numbers to the opening of the OXYDOL ,S?; 9c rices Memorial day on the Freehold ing fid. Occasionally iti triumph ll c, rightfully, dominated the pro- bunch race track, "The Rumson Uam won Sea Bright Tacht club Friday night it associated with the personality gram, which, to make it more ieduc- CHIPSO i1,: 9c Asparagus X 9 tht Gould Invitation mile event while arid Harry's LobtUr house Thursday and performance of a linger. Such five, more richly natitfying to the X 19c Red Bank placil fourth in the open night Extensive alterations have is the cite with Porttr's "My ear, wai performed by s symphony ^Sunshine can 17c mile retay event been mads to both places. ' Heart Belong* to Daddy." This orchestra—the National Orchestra, DRANO Juicy Sunklat Rumson placed fifth in the Gover- Fiehter's Original pavilion has re- number wss written in as a spot under the direction of Leon Barzln. Graham Cracker* nor A. Harry, Moore medley relay opened at the public beach for the song, with no particular relation WINDEX bottle lie to the story and action of the ORANGES c rice. In the trexhman event Red l«th year. SunkUt The Ideal weather Memorial day mtuical comedy, "Lesve It to om" xoori of another nuntral Z. 15c 2 vac. cam 19c ea. B»nk placed third In the mile run Me." Because of Mary Martin's prize content. 7")lij one will hrina DEL MAIZ NIBLETS In the flint heat and liumion placed brought crowds la the shore and at- overnight sensation in disclosing a 1500 award for an (irchcttrM Morlt. , Dulry ninl Ifrult 1'rlcfn 1 LEMONS 1 In the same position in the second tendance at bathing pavilions almost Ig. can 8c r.or diintbing tbe number, "My which will ie pjtSllthcit by the DE^LMAIZ V."." CORN equalled mld-tummer records. 1 Tlnws, Frl. * Sl»l. Ktirt Belongs to Daddy" hil be- Henry Iladley Foundation. The ltliihU Hrjorlfrt lo , In the second heat of the half mile Alterations to the n»w building come better known than the title competition', 4pen only to An\rrtcnc poet*, httl. 'Rmnion pltctd third In the a meeting plan* far tht It*b«kah and their performance tinic thvuH 77 BROAD STREET RED BANK DELIVEHY SEHVICT Tutors Farmers of America, *UU lodge and SOBS and Daughter* of Lib- \ Hi melo/lf hat nit tht tntrintt* nnt require leu than fifteen nin* champtonihlp. mil* relay rae«. t ! my tetchy lU ^MMK Via wjmti than thirty minute;.. Paige 'fotelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1939. Weddings

Miss Adelaide Cromwell Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond L, Taft of Leonardo, and Herman Pointer Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Armiatcad Weaver of Balti- SELF-SERVICE MARKETS more, wl]l be married tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the Kew IF YOU ARE PROUD 95 Broad St., Red Bank Gardens, Long Island, Reformed church, The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. .George Steinlnger, 805 Main St., Asbury Park pastor, OF WHAT YOU HAVE The bride, who wiU.be given in 428 Richmond Ave., Pt. Pleasant marriage by her father, •will wear an ivory satin gown majje with „• TO SELL—ADVERTISE sweetheart style neckline and along FREE PARKING train. Her veil will be draped from a halo of orange blossomi. Mis* Shirley Taft, a sister of the bride, IT TO THE HOME will be maid of honor. She will wear IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT a peach chiffon gown and a small Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co. are the sole operafon of BIG aquamarine and peach hat. Miss Phyllis Taft, another sister PEOPLE OF THIS VI- CHIEF MARKETS, and do not operate any other tUpcr of the bride, and,Miss Dorothy Wicke of Forest Mills, a cousin "of the marker* under onv norne but BIG CHIEF. Every De- bride, will be bridesmaids.- They CINITY THRU oartmcnt in Big Chief* Market* it owned by Wilkimon, will wear aquamarine gowns with small -hats and accessaries in con- .Gaddis & Co. WE DO NOT SUB-LET TO CONCES- trasting colors, They will carry SIONAIRES, therefore, ewry orHele »old in Big Chief spray bouquets of summer flowers. REGISTER. The best man will Be the bride- Market! ii guaranteed by Wilkinson, Goddii b Co>, groom's brother, Marian Weaver. New Jersey food merchonti *inee 1864. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion for 60 guests will be held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, George H. Wicka of Forest Hills. Mrs. Taft, the bride's mother, will mm* wear a pink chiffon gown with CIGARETTES matching ncceimorkK The bride- groom's- mother will wear powder RALEIGH, OLD GOLD blue lace. Both will carry spray LUCKY STRIKE <«rton of bouquets. - The* couple will sail Saturday on CAMEL, SPUD 10 packs the S. S. Rotterdam for a cruise to CHESTERFIELD 1.10 Cuha,and the Bahamas. Upon their return they will reside at Baltimore, where Mr, Weaver is associated with K the 'Davis China company. Jflsw Standard Peaches «™ '..i 10c Taft until recently was a dietitian for the Boachnut Products company Webster Peas ftiVJSS 4(v.25c at Atlantic City. . White Corn, String Beans or CASHMAN-HEMBCHOOT, l l Miss Mary E. Caahman, daughter Tomatoes 4 fc- 19e of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cashman of Arlington, and Paul J. Hemschoot, Balloon Soap Chips *«"•««» 5 A.25C. son of- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hem- schoot of Rumson,. were married Borax Soap WMCMAN-I , 7"»«25c Tuesday at a nuptial mass at St. Stephen's church, Arlington. The brldo was attired Jn a white failio dress. Her veil was of tulle. YEOMAN BRAND She carried a bouquet ol white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary SWEET PEAS Hemschoot, a sister" of the brUa- groom, was maid of . honor. She wore a yellow net gown and car-_ us rled yellow roses. , Cider Vinegar cmtr 2fc*1*c The hrldcsmatds were Misses Ruth I DIAL 1 and-Edna Cashman, sisters of the Peanut Butter BRAND 2 fcr-23c bride, and Miss Katharine Hoffman Ml of Asbury Park, They wor« gowns Arm & Hammer SODA of dawn. blue, aqua and peach. Their bouquets were of Talisman roses. John Attrldgc of Bed Bank Big Hit Black Pepper was best man. The Ushers were Fred Cuahman, a brother of ths Ceylon Tea vS bride, and Edward and Thomas AN inconsistent advertiser is wants, and he presents it through \ 2 I Hnmschoot, brothers of the bride- Tomato Juiced . 3 .°.:.'25c groom, Following the ceremony a. recep- one \vho has good merchan- regular advertising in The* Red Rosemary Crape Juice tion was held nt tho Catholic Wom- en's club In Arlington. , Jersey Corn Flakes »k|. •Both- Mr. and Mrs. Hemschoot are dise, and knows it... but doesn't. Bank Register, the new.spaper gnduateiLof the American,-Institute Seminole Tissue Jof Bankings Mr. Hemschoot Is em- ployed-by the Fidelity Union Trust company of Newark. The couple know the right channels through they eagerly look for. Pork & Beans •«"»•» will reside at Newark. IMPMTIP BLACK CURRANT which to present it, to build vol- Hartley's Jam TONNKR—STANLKV. HARTUY'I And when Brother Bobby, Sister Marmalade OsANU - Announcement has been made of Ulc the marrlaRO of Miss Ella Tonher, ume sales. ^ :-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tonner of Brooklyn-, to Kdwln Ray- Sue, Mother and Dad all see the mond Stanley, son of Mrs, Edwin Stanley and the late Mr, Stanley of Highlands. Tho ceremony was pcr- In other words—an inconsistent advertisers' name before them TUB BUTTER ] formed nt Holy Cross church in Brooklyn, recently. BEST CREAMERY Ib. £ # Tho hrlda wore n. while net gown merchant fails to advertise in the regularly, they become so fam- with a. long trailing veil and her bouquet >vm of- gardenias. Miss Pat Mnclay of Brooklyn was maid of favorite home newspaper, and iliar with him and his goods, that GOOD TABLE BUTTER ». 26e honor. Sho wna nttlrcd In a char- treuse gown and wore A large leg- horn lint. Sho carried on old-fnsh- ... ^ ~ • LARCt it's second nature for them to MIXED COLOM lonod bouqml of< yellow dnisles and Selected Eggs violets. Hnrold ijplllo of Brooklyn HOUND » anil Mlghtnnds was beat mim. therefore loses the trade of the •LOCK patronize them. Muenster Cheese 17c Mr.' nnd Mrs. Rtanlfly nrn on a FROM wedding trip to I.nke Oeorgp, New Swiss Cheese DINMARK 33c | York. On their return tlfty will re- very neighbors who would be side at Brooklyn, What do you say, Mr. Advertis- Cheddar Cheese most anxious to patronize him if AlVIWUT 1IVIX—rUTNICK, . • * • • *'*..' • * .j. • . • Margarine Pyrex CMftard Dilti Prt« phi. 18c Miss Mary Hull, daughter of Mr. er? Will you be an inconsistent . iimi Mrs, Wllllnm Hull of Atlantic fllphlnnd.i, nnd Thornns Plltnlck, son they knew about his merchan- nt Mr. ami1 Mrs. Follx PUtnick of watch-them-go-by, or' will yours Leonardo, motored to'EIkton, Mary- In.ml, RntnrilHy nnd were married. dise, -i LEGS ./ LAMB The'hrldo graduated from (he Leon- be the door to which, thrifty nnlo hlRh school in 1037. Tho hrl'dn- groom wnjs n mpmhpr of thn Leon- But the successful advertiser is GENUINE SPRING ardo .high school football squad last shoppers beat a path for your CHOICE GRADE 15 yonr. • always consistent! He makes RYAN—WILSON. merchandise ... ? Miss Mnrgnret Mary Rynn, dflURh- SUCAR-CURID tor of Tntilck Ja'mps Ryan of At- sure that he has what the public J- • Smoked Hams WHOLf or HAIF • 22c lantic HiRhlnnds, nnd Christopher JWhllwell Wilson, son of Philip Whlt- MR. MERCHANT: The'Fled Bank RegUter will Choice Chuck Roast ,17c . well Wilson ..of Chn'pel Hill, were rrmrrlpd Rntuiday in New TTork. The 40,000 of our renders, into whose homes the paper is Broilers or Fryers rUM-KHLID • ceremony ivns 'performed* si the ;"Uttlr. Church Around thp Corner." introduce you, and your business to nearly I The couple will reside In Chapel Choice Rib Roast . . . 25c Hill. ., welcome weekly guest. Fresh-Caught Mackerel . *. 9c I FAltHO—THOMPSON. j Miss Margaret Mnrle Fargo of !fl Fillet of Haddock . Uc j South Biidgo avenue rind Carl Tom- 1 my Thompson o^f 28 West Front si reel wpro marrlrtl Kiidny. May 28, . tw .lustirn of thn Pcncn .Rimer C, I Wninwrlghl nt Rhrcwo.bury. Thn ^wiliifssp* wi>r« Miss HMpn Fargo CHERRIES ftnd Ijctm Fargn. CALIFORNIA 1933 Leonardo Class Ib. * SWEET 10 Reunion Dance Thn 1033 graduating cluss of Mid dlrtnn-n towiudilp high ..school «l Leonardo will hold a reunion dance Fresh Tender Peas FULL POM .5c Siihudny night nt tho Molly Pitcher .hotel. Mlrhnrl' Cardner nnd hla BLIACHtD Large Celery Stalks TINPIR - united rhythm orchcstri* will furnish ... 5 c :m.n,ilo for dnnclng from 9 until 5 NEW CHOP . o'clock. A milling of the commit- Red Beets MEDIUM SIZ1 3 -1Oc to* In charge''was- held Inst night at the Leonardo home of'Miss Ruth LABSI Fla. Oranges JUICY 15 SloiilKcininy. 25c Invltstlflns hnv« been sent IrV othtr FULL Mlddlctnwn township arsduatlng Ripe Pineapple FLAVOMD ... 7c clnsans nnd It.is hoped that a large representation of alumni will attend. The Red Bank Register Is An A B C Newspaper Jack Matthews Is chairman of th« Grocery Prices Effecfiv* From Jjnt l«t to Juris 7th commlttrB'nnd hl« a»jdst»nt» art VIM- All Othor Prices Effective June 1st, 2nd O 3rd, Onlv. IBCO Kdlngton, Mahlon (Irtmos, Mel- Its Paid For Circulation Is Guaranteed ? vln Wright and MIMM Helm Root, n«th Mont»o,nwry, Helen Mllna «nd i'?/1 "I| Dorothy gchumarin, . fe RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1989. CLASSIFIED REP BANK REGISTER WANT APS |

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE, FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VOST, small whit* (old wrlet watck and DOLLAR special—Bookcaus, rat of en- FOR SALE, at a sacrifice, a set of hand- COURTESY HOUSE, Marlboro i a meal or "UNOLB SAK" John conmence 1108 to uSI of lour rooms, all lmpro»*r-ents, bnolat on Sunday. Mir Jlth, a*ar cyclopedia, beneh coti, desk, trunks, suit painted Haviland china dishes. Ceil at a sendwioh: read? U> sane. lUuonable • 171 month. Men-women, try next Bed two minute* to station) »U per mjnth, MT for tale, with onfrrosm bungalow, easel. Vletrola, table, chairs, umbrella loo .Wallace •treet.JRedJjaiik.*^ prices. Phone Freehold IS1-J-1. Bank examinations. Get ready Immediate- en Neotun* Hlghwar. half mil* frem Widen** Drag Store,, on Broad street. Re- Phone it|« R«d Bank, or tail at til Eatontown i good for chicken (ana or bu. ward. Call Bad Bank 1>-W.* stand, hall rack, medicine cabinet. Town FOR SALETMlddletown village, desirable ly it heme. Common education usually West Front street, Bed Bant. Furniture Exchange, SS Jfonmouth street, sumelent. Biperlence usually unnecessary. ta«w. Walter Brada, car* Ohajle* BtoeU, LOST, ladles soli wrist wateh. fc*tw*«i building site, lOOxltf feet deep; water, UStD CAM booiht. ToioTkid eickinged. JOB PRINTING—When roa need 6as. 1 RIVER ROAD, sin roora., all Improve- Eatontown, N, J. Red Bank, phone til-* ' gai. electricity. Heal for commuter, near Full particulars, sample coaching and Hit msnlsi gsrags. Rent HO. ATSIIabl* Naveaink and Bumson. Reward. J*lea»* station. Sacrifice to settle estate. Pho: Pontlac salsa and service g terns. Q. M. Iness cards, letterheads, en*elopes, of positions free. Writ* U. S. O,, box return u F. L. Rad*r, Naveslnk, phone MAGNIFICENT Steinwayt grand piano. A. C Raises Brotiers, 10-U Maehuie ell. Bed Bank. June 1st. lnuulre Constant* Smitt, It MONMOUTH COUNTY farm*, verr ,..... like near; owner must sacrifice. Phone Red Bank 1S24-M.* • billheads, booklets, posters, proiiims, Maple avtnue. phone Red Bsnk 2loa, Mrt of aU slM« and tjnes, loup In- Atlmttc Highland! BS7. sueet, phone I0U. gej-^•*%,——•»^-^^—>p.ap-j •j«_#B_k-4a-eiepea_- Bound Brook »»»-M.* , METAL BSD, spring and mattress for announcement« or aothlot In tk« lice FURNISHED bungalow for rent for sea- qulrle; will be given parson*] atUntlon. LOST Monday on Broad street, near O, Howard Llpplncott, It Mouumth HOUSEHOLD furnltun, living and dining •ale cheap. Inquire) II William street, ltli FORD pick-ups—We, hare iuit taien «* prtntlnc try Hie Register. Work «{ SITUATIONS WANTED son i five roomsi gtragfi quiet loosUon, Woolworth's, gold wrlit »au*. inlUali Red Bank. In MYeral used pick-upe and trucks, in fating river. I'hone IUd Bank 11H-W. street, phone Bad Bank HI. K. J. T., telephone .Red Bank 1111. Ra» room suites, kitbhen stove, Frigidsire. eluding Ford. Dodge, -Chevrolet, Interna- , the batter kind done when promlied- »«, BatUn road, Fair Ba»en, W. J.* , . w»rd.» ruga, dishes. Usny other articles. Ever- BOAT MOTORS for sale; Chrysler. Bulcks, tional and OXO units, gee out selection and at reasonable prices. YOUNO MAN desires position at chauf- ABBTJRY PAtt Jd Bank, BotmdtL ett Luker, Walling arenue. Btlford. M. J.* etc. 1 200 uied tlrts, all else*! can bought feur) can fumtih referencM,. Writ* BUILD1NO for rentl could be used as Coif* M»ek, Fmhold tutu. Flee book. before During. Mount-English Co, Red Ohaufteur, kooc HI. IUd Bant.- spftr* plae* or garag*, or storage: 40 £l («Bi fcome*. rlvety eetaa propertlsa, THOROUGHBRED Cocker Spaniel pup- for wrecking. Abe Flshsr, Hance avenue, Bank.* • , TtSULEN'S delicatessen and restaurant, IT feet front and lit feet ,deep i on West FOR SALE pies for sale; Champion meat Mi-Own off Newman Spring! road, left before NURSiat governess,, American, ProUit- tar H. 8tlllm*n, EaMntonn, - 1137 FOKO elufa coupe, four passenger: Mala street, Eatontown, Full course •nil Wall streets, IUd Bank, Inquire at breeding. Telephone ,2002 Long Branch, bridge. Phone Bed Benk »t»8. dinner tool special luncheon dally Ho. 'ant, wiakes poiluon with .children two 81 West street, Bed Bank. EVERGREENS »6o up. asaleas lOo op, or 404 Broadway, Long Branch. N. J. 17,000 miles, edulppad wltt radio. Al- yean upi exeellent referencH. - Writ* EXCHANGE or sail ch*sp, acreage and COULD you tin • bargain In oak lumbar so 19S7 Ford convertible dob coupe, botit Catering to parties. Complete line ot del- SIX-ROOM- home, all imrroTemenUi ga- choice lot* In Porraupeck, lor lass Uian peonies «0c. whit* dogwood $1.00, red icatessen products, koma-rnade saladi, pas- Nursery Oovernssl. boy til', Bed Pank.* maple* «8e, transplanted annual*i **t*r*, BENT WOOD chairs In very good condi- for repairs; firewood for snrlng 'ftresi In excellent condition. • Mount-Bnsrllsli POSITION as companion-housekeeper to rag*l nice neighborhood t eneloud sun e.ii»rt«r cost priest must be soldi will dl- tion, suitable for lunch room or con- 110 a cord; fencing a specialty with at, Cornpsnr, to Monmouth street. Red Bank, tries, plea, cigarette! and canilr: fountain poroh] |3t A month. Call Red Bulk .ylde. Bryan. Portaupeck, N. J. ageratum, petunia*, marigolds, slnnla*, serrlce. Open daily and Sundays. Phone elderly eouple or lady, desired ny re- snapdragons, .alvla. verbene, 48 »•*?"* fectionery; for sale 75c each. Brookside C. 0. Bennett and Company, MUdletown, tthone 171.* 1 Inn, nesr Stone Church, Atlantic High- phone 688. __j Eatontown 400, fined Protestantt capable teklne; complet* HOU8C, 11 rooms, larg* attic, with aU> 60c; potted perennial*. thr«* for tOc Ma. lands.* DKPENDABLB- used cant Dodge, tlr oharge. Oan,drlve. Writ* 8. M., box 111, HOUSX, duplex. MUdUtown viUage, for room apartment, for all*; atari* con. r,sla»an Nuraerlee. Highway SS. mldw.i N. H. REDS from selected stock. We In- Ited Bank.* rent; fly* room*, tiled bath, poroheai g*- between Freehold and Hlghtatown. noath, Chewrolete suieT other nekei of HIGHEST prices psld for rags, paper. {traction; two-car garag*. Surllu uric*. FORDSON tractor, slows and coulters. vite you to' visit our breeding farm. cars i convenient time payment plans to etc. Phone Keansburg 121, Joseph VOUNQ WOMAN, whIU, wlahes general rage i hot water* beet, city water, gas, River road. Red Bank, near Prospect »•» Apply at Ifount-Bngilah Co.. Red Bank. Wlllgerodt Bros., Sad - Bank, phone Mlele. Highway t«. Kssmburt, N. J.' elMtrleltr I fl"* mlnut** to station, rhon* nut. Red Bank, phone 1III.J. DEED track tfres and tube* tor sal*, •alt your budget, Leonardo Garage, Val- houMTTOrkl part time. airs. Barken, Bfi Mlddletown It-M. KITCHEN ranee forvaile, wlTh oirburner; 8574-M. ley Drive and Appleton avenue, Leonar* Washington street. Red Bank, phone Red i BrooVeld* Inn, .near Stona Church, At- do, N. J, phone Atlantic Hlghlinds •<"<. U- SS, Fair Haven, N. 1., phone Rumson balad. E. D. Lentilhoo, phono Hlddl*- texture. We make and sell our own ance: 1182 Ford Tudor sedan 1100. Mount- COMFORTABLE! bungalow for rant, fur- good condition; IB,00. F. D. Frestags. Engllih comrisny, Red BanV.* cense> number 406, Shore U>an Alaocla- 11S8.* _; 8HRBWBBUJRY — Country horn*, a.cht town 681. products. Atlantle Paint Co. 119 West tlott, lto Broadway, Long Branch, N, J. Jill hid. E. K. Al*xandir. oppoilta Rlvar 29 Park avenue, phone 277 Keansburg.* 1 REFINES) woman wishes light housework t Pjata ichool, R*d Btnk. roomi, two balhi, lavatory, oil barntri . TROPICAL. FISH, tanks, planta and sup- 60 BROILBBS for tale. Phone 85 Eaton- Front street. Bed Bank, phone 2J11-W. 19S8 FORD station wagon, fully glass en- fireplace, slat* roof, poroh, traaa. To wt. closed with locks on all windows >nd take care of child during nltrht or by AT'SEABRlGHTrN. J., alx-room furrKhai pile.. FUh bought, sold, and «xehanged, town, N. J.. Mrs. Johnson.* CASK for jour old typewriter, adding ma- PAPER HANGING, decorating and paint- day. Care of convuleacent. Write M. T,. tl» aatata, |0,ooo. Sty YanBorn Aytnej, Aouarhims rtpalr«d. Open Sundays. Vis- chine, check writer or other ofRce equip* doors. Also 1997 station wagon with ing! first duality materials st very rea- oottasa on batch, f 800 i*aionj stand aU RlTtr road, Fair HaTan. phon* I88.» ' ENGLISH setter, Spoek of M.ridor by only 10,000 miles. Both cars fully guer 101 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank taohftd, aqulppiKl for bualna-ai, -with living itor* welcom." Millet's Hatchery.»8 Miller Jtumoey of Stagboro out of Lakeland's meat; will call. Joseph R. Serplco, 107 sonable' prices. John Morris, 20 Jahn I28H-M.* •_ itrott, Highlands. N. J Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 488. anteed. Mount-English Oo.. Red Bank.' street, Keansburv, K. J., phone Keansburg quartan Included for 1800 axtra. Apply MORTQAGB SPMUUST—We represent •trmt. •ettignianan. r<. ei. i ., . _ Nymph. Write'EngUsh SetUr. box Ell. 111-J. WHITE WOUAN wllhes dty'i work to do, Broker, Rgbirt F. Norton, Sea Bright, N, .various private parties and fln*nei»liln- BOSTON tarrler puppies. mala and t: Red Bank. CsJI Atlantic Highlands 1st.' NEW and used lumber, bricks, cement 1118 LINCOLN Zephyr four-«oor sedan, or would do laundry, lh or out. Call stltutlone who will consider plutni all mil*; thr«e mont&i old, 1X5 up. Hag* XWO .22 rides. Winchester pump, SS, blocks; new and used pipes, all sises. only 10,000 miles: radio, htater and de- tnt* of raal eeUU and mortgage loans. froster. Just tike a new ear and priced WINDOW 0LBANING—We clean windows ait ITI Uechante street after liOO P. M. SKVEN rooms and fantvse. sJl Improve- utriT "-nd Faatap br**dinK. «88 Broad' Remington auto-loader IS, high wall Open Saturdays and Sundays. Joseph In stores and dwellings at moderate phone Bed Bank 1174. menUi poroh; 67 Willow atre-et. near No red tap*, Quick and efflclent tenrtee. •fray. Long Branch. book closet tlo, show-case IS, metal Ice Mlele, Highway 36. Xetnabun, N. J..for immediate sile. Mount-English Com- See Th* Joseph P, Sehmrta Agency, II pany. DO Monraouth street, phone Red prices: we also wash ptint, wax floors,-etc. school; rent US a. month* Call IUd GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic «*t.ta- box 13; add chairs, eurloe. Stanaberry phone 424.. _^_ No Joh too small. Call IJ-J or »07«-W. LAUNDRY wanted to do at home. Csll a i Broad street, Red Bank, phone »H1. We ironer; slightly uied; good tablo MP. Thrift Shop, Campbell's Junction, B<1- Bank n«.* Monmouth Window denning Co., Red for and deliver i references if required. g _"_'t_'«1-W-*._ , ;„_^ 2.„ ANTIQUES—Visit my small shop on DINBR in area of till* paper far sale, Original co.t 1125. will sacrifice for MO. ford, K. J.-» 18JI CHEVROLET UMneh stake truc£ Bank. = Phone 1IT8.J. NKW modern colonial home; six rooms, ohaap for quick bujer. Owner forced Can b. seen anytime. George Silver. Jr.. Highway 86, Eatontown; specialising In 12-foot body, 10-ply duel tires. Truck two batht with stall ahowsra, lavatory. FOR SALE, atx window*. p*rlor stove and Early American, pattern glass and small to seil; paying business; book* open for Sriamor* avenue, Shrewsbury, phone Rao several other Itemi thaap. Bobert«on; only driven 20,000 miles and is a real bar- OPPORTUNITY to go Into business for fir»p|sc«. oil burner'two.earjritrMre, 176, Inspection to, proper party, Applr Dlnir, BanV U81-R. antiques. Let me know your 'wants. gain at «5J5. with suitable terms. Mount- yourself In a Western Auto associate Thompson Aejenfly, 81 Sast Front street. Fifth ati-wit «nd I*aur*l avtnue. West Msin shop, 18S Broad- street. . Gwendolyn APARTMENTS Red Bank, phone TOP** box 811, Red Bank. . . NEW HAMPSHIEE pull-As for ifcl«; alao K«n»bui-0r.*_ . Engllsh Co.. Red Bank.* store. Western Auto Supply Company, broiler... Joseph Morrti, phon*^ Rad Maloney. • largest and moat succeaaful In its line, So 70 ACRES with flat, level land, fiv* rain. SWEET potato pUntt for aal*. ready 'or 1(33 FORD V-S for sale, A-l condition: APARTMENT tor rent, four rooms and MODERN home In Red Bank, six rooms, Bank 1318-R-l. USED TIRES for sale, 11.00 and up. ' bargain to cash buyer. Owner leaving ,3reare In bualness. had a sales volume of bathl all Improvements including heat tilt bath wlUi shower, tun poi-ob, (Ire- utee to Red Bank, The ten-room Oo. planting. Plka .Brothen, Port Mon- 91 million dollars In 1U«. We are now and waters garage. Cameron Service sta- lonlal farmhouse act* back from cement BABY'S masle crib 18.00, baby coach IJ, moutii. N. .T.. phon* Kianibut-jt 48-R.* Brookside. Inn, near Stone Church, At* town. Will sacrifice for cash. Inquire Pltci, Holland heat, gara«e; |4S. Thorn it* good condition. » Allen street. Rum- lantlc Highlands. N." J.«__- - Paul Talorlco, (1 fridge - avenue, Red offering yj>ti an opportunity to own and tion, corner River end Fair Haven roads. son Atrency, Rl Bast Front street. Red road, surrounded by lowarln*', shady oak CHICKENS for sale. Rhode bland Beds, Bank, after 4:00 P. M.* • ' operate a Western Auto Associate Store, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank l»». and pin* trees i electricity, bat tlr heat, son. N. 3. • ' ' '" .' SPEEDWAY marine englns, recently over- home owned. In towne of 1.500 to IO.U00. I-Unl, phone 700.' . Plymouth Bocks, White Legnorns;'one APARTMENT for rent in private real bath i barn, wtgon houie, wood hou**, LAW8ON gasoline engine for eale, revo- rear old, good layers. Mrs, A. C. Wil- hauled at Speedway factory, with 1«11 AIR-COOLED Franklin deluxe eluh There are ovef 1,000 such stores In oper- DUTCH colonial home near Red Bank, corn erlb; smalt greanheus*, fruit tr**s, lutions «J5. four hone power: also ahaft, atumng bo'x, stern bearing, exhaust sedan; four-wheel hydraulic brakes. Fine tlon. You can baoome the owner and op- dence, five or six rooms, furnished, un- tour bedroomi. bath, aun porch > Itesra llaros, R. P. 1. box H2. Eatontown, N. J. pipe and propeller, I860, Original cost furnished! garage: rent reasonable. 200 asparagui; seven acre* pasture land, thru X>unrp to pump water. Apply Ben Reigel- ROLLPAST exercise bicycle, with Stew- truck conversion possibility. Reasonable erator of a "Western Auto Association heat, nr*p)a«*i r*d*eorat*d; 160, Thomp- aorea woodland, brook with lake PosslbU. about 83,160. Owner putting In twin en» Rive*>*>V1; rB VeiU roadf •>•.*>•# , **•*.Re. **-B da* ••*""*Bank* HH, phonW w* e 2SSS-J. man, phone Rumaon S89.* art- Werner professional model speedom- offer considered. Phone Mlddletown B2. Store" for as little as 12,750 In the small- son Ageneri »t East Front street, Bad Itleei 111,000; farm booklet. Paul R, glnes. Telephone Riimson 1SBK. ' I»31 FORD deluxe sport coupe. Low mlle er towns, which pays fdr merchandise and TWO small apartments, furnished or un- Bank, phone 700.' •31 PACKARD olub sedan, J100; will taks eter. 810: single Simmons metal bed with age, tigtit motor, no excessive oil con fixtures and everything necessary to Start Stryker, real estate and Insurance, High, - ear intrade. W. Doinldlon, Ldncroft, N. mattress, 98; No. 6 Underwood typewriter PERSONALLY reconditioned pianos and furnlehedt all Improvements I pleasant way 84, Holmdal, N. J.. pnoV* 10. sumption;'t38S. McKlm-Lcyton Chevrolet business. We train y«u In our successful rooms, river location] also emsll bunga- nVE-KOOH houie with fireplace, Holland J. Inquire after 8 o'clock.* 110, three-piece Kroehler davenport living o reproducing pianos; tuning, repairing merchandising mstiiodB.. West Auto Sup- htati garage; available Jim* 15th: lit nuMSON, N, J,, Shrewebury river front. room suite, Including mattress, $IS. the beet. * Dlrhan's Piano Shop, Drum- Co., It Mechanic street. Red Bank, low, Ave rooms, all Improvement*; sum- age; two ploU, each (lilOO feet) Im- B0tiEN3 garden tractor, with Planet Jr, ply Co., Asio'clate Store Division, 28 Cen- mer or yearly, furnished or unfurnished! per monw/ .Roleton Waterbury, Realtor, three-row seeder snd cultivator attach. .Crouch, 8outh Laurel svenue, West Keans- mond place, Red Bank, phone 93*. • tral avenue. Bast Newark N, J. . it West Front sUsal, phone 1«00.» proved atreet, gts, viator, *l«trfcl off*r*n two.car garage. Phone Red Benk 78. w^^ «.^^«j — a.« ..1 eFW*»—>l ynunq ^si*(VB mentt,; JJ8. George Carpenter. Port-au. burg, off Highway 88.T •• . ___ for immedlaU sals, 11,000 each. Address USED gas range for sale cheap, four burn- FARM PRODUCE FOR lafMBDIATB posaeeslon. tlve-reom P. O. Box S7._Se* Bright, N. J. Peck avenue, Oceanport, N. J.* GOLD FISH, aquatic planta, water llliesi ers, oven,* broiler; good condition! S, ATTENTION, Public—Do you need Insur- APARTMBNT for rentt thr«* or four bungalow and garag*] all mod«rn Im- •7-FOOT cabin cruiser, Wllberth. com- :. rock garden plsnts, water hyacinths. Mshnken. Burlington and Roop avenues, TRIANGLE brand fertilisers—After tt enoe of any kind T Hare you a houtt, rooma. furnlihad or •unfurninhad. All provements; will redecorate to suit ten. SIX"R6bM"VTlrbXR6bMnous*VoTsslsrbathandeliowh ^ Merrymsn Gardens, 82 Port Alonmouth years' experience, we art naklnr fer- •tor* or farm for rant or saleT Want a lniprov*m>}nU, near bvit Una bm, Bray. ant, Phone Red Bank 1800... •ri itsam heat; all-Improvement*. ' Good mercial fishingi good condition; must be Leonardo, N. J., Shone 821-J. AUsntlc condition! quiet' nelgfebornoodi v*rr r*t« sold to settle estste: reasonable. Mrs. A. road, Keansburg, N. J. Visitors always Highlands. . tilisers better than ever before i six stand- mortgage loan or bond! If so, consult an Nrwman Bprlnt* roiri, R*d Bank, ROADSTAND and luneh room to let, Jo- Baylee. John street. Highland., or Pullen't welcome. ard analrsea to fit the needs of every ageut with over thirty years' experience. aonable. Mrs. Bdwird H*mpton, Mon. SOD for sale; also young pigs; horses APARTMBNT ov«r "\jfoman'a Sxehanff*. aeph Mlele, Palmar avanus, Keanaburg, mouth ParkPk , cornener Third av*nu* u« IIrr« Boat Worka, iRurason, N. J,, phone Hlgil- GENERAL ELECTRIC auto radio for sale; crop crown. Order now for next season, Call or write K. V. R. B. Stout. I Linden Undta pUcti HvtnK room, dlnlna room. pflone 414,* ]snds_112|I.* _. ;. __ •_.- six metal tubes: any demonstration. Can and cows pastured, good meadow pas- prices en request. Monmouth County place. Bed Bank, phone 1141, kltrhtn, two btdroomi. bathl will b* d«e- Ing pi***, Ootanport, N, J. be seen any time at Mrs. Carver's, Pros* ture; Mlddletown stock fsrm, Thomas S, Farmers' Exchange, Phone Freehold lee. oraUd; r*ntal IBB p«r month. W. A. REFRIGERATOR for «ale; Orosley. food Flsld, Red Bank, phone 881. ' ' # NOW modern bungalow under construe- poet evenue. Little Silver. N. J. Freehold, Marlboro, Blghtstown. PA1NTBB* paper hanger and decorator} Hopping A fancy, R*4 Bank, phona Itt7. Uon; four room* and bat*, with tw» condition; $20. Phone Keansburg estlmaUa furnished j IK yeare' experi- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •10, KORTHI oil burners sold or H. S. McFO- R SAL1S, hunting cabin crulssr, SlxBt BABY CHICKS—S. C. W. Leghorns by rooms available on second floor; ilrepttce. foot beam; Red Wing 88 h. p. motor with ence. All work gusrentsed. Average ArARTMBNT for rent, thre* rooms »nd Roliton Wtttrkurr, II West Front gttMfa 1WO pure brad Saanen billy goats, born Cormlck. 1 Herbert street (new loo- th* hundred or thousand, from pedt- room lahor for papering 'IS.60 and up. SUMMER cottages, near river and ooean; tlon), phone Red Bank 3880. self-starter; speed 10 mllles per hour: com- gred trapnested stock. We Invite you to baths one-car garag*: reasonable renter, four rooms and bath; dealrabt* location, phon* ltoo.« May 4, for ssle. Brook-Jford Farm, pletely equipped. Price S7SO. Can he Joseph HoHman, I« Druramond place. Red I7B-B Prummond avenue. Red Bank.* Woodland Drive, ScobeyvUlo, N. J., phonl ANTIQUE solid cherry 20>lnch drop side write for our new catalog and to visit our Bank, phone 1*07. convenient commuting SKllon., Prle* BUSINBBS corner for salei ell-room houi* seen Saturdays or Sundayi. B. V. Smith, breeding farm. Wlllgerodt Bros., Red TWO or four*room apartment for rant; U.IOO. Termi. T. H. A. Marl* Cox, In n*ed of repalrai I1,«OI. Koliton Wa- BttTI* table: has drawer: rounded legs. In 117 Battln road, Fair Haven, N. J, good condition; reasonable. 238 Broad Bank, phone H74-M. . LAWNS and gardens cared tor by week or •om* improvaniMit*. , At MlntiMink Realtor, III Riverside avtnue, Red Bank, ttrbury, 31 West Front etreet, phon* SBA SLED for sale with 8 h. p. Johnson Park. .Nle* for builntii ooupl*. Photia outboard; perfect condition; steering street. Red Bank.' . FRIGIDA1RE for sale in good condition; month. General Landscape Service, of Comaneh* drl'e^Portaupeck. . , 1100.* CUSTOM hatching—Our incubators an George J. Wldly. phone Eatontown ll.-M. lUd Bank 2»8.R.* TRI3 ROMS'ha*, maiir attraaUv* fee. wheel and equipment; bargain; demonstra' SALE of bicycles, steel cabinet, tarpaulin, cost tl<4: will take 176. Can be seen now In operation, Many poultrymen IUVBR FRONT house tnitot in vrest sld* tlon. Phone Red Bank 2382.* rugs, desk, beds, breakfast sets, table, at Burdge & Sons Storage, Ask for have found'It pays to use our economtral MABEL GOLDMAN School of Dsnclngi PLEASANT rooms for rent for light tures to offeri living room, fireplace, of town; home In bu nndltlom lot andirons, antiques, eteel file, We buy Gray's •torsge'. hatching service. It will cost more to use beginners and' advanced elasaes. ballet, housekeeping; wltsi all improvementa: three bedrooma, tiled bathroom, plot 110 feet front on etreet, »r II f**t m CABIN cruiser, 28x8, late model; sleep;, 100x1111 shad* trees | I7.B0B. 11,000 cash, river, 150 feet dm I Sealftnt f*r sm*U four; toUet; rsdio, alcohol stove, fresh everything. Town ITurhlturej Exchange, 85 BELL TONE guitar and tenor banjo for your Incubator than it will ours. Let us tap, toe, character and ballroom dsnclngi private bslii hot water at all tlmet.. nt water tanks-, fully equipped: ^ostlMOO. Monmouth street. Red Bank, phone 628," do a better Job of hatching for you. for children and adults. Phone JOH. II Bridge avenue. Red Bank.* term mortgsie. W. A, Hopping Aimer, toatlng dub i 11,000, m< ;o**9h p. sale reasonable. Phone Red Bank Rector place. Red Bank. Red Bank, phone »»T.* BohwarU Acener, It Broad ttTMt, Red Sacrifice 89B0. Charles Dresser. 113 West ROW BOAT for sale. 14 feet long, In good 1J4..W." Wlllgerodt Bros, Red Bank, N. J, phone TWO-ROOM apartment, furnished! gas Trent street. Red Bank, pnone E61-M.* condition: complete with oars, oar locks, 1574-M. WATKR FRONT CoTonlsl residence, seven Bank, phon* 1111. LAWK mowers sharpened and repaired end electric Included with rent. <2 rooms, til* bath, open nreplace. aabeeiAS anchor snd rope; IIS. William Mallett, FRIG1DAIRE, nix cubic feet, runs perfect- Harding roed, Red Bank.* . ' WILL SAOWTfffl! eight ree*e*~*Jl lm> ENAMEL top Mtchen table • and hres Jr., near school, Port Monmouth.* ly. Must sell, first $25 takes It. Van- RYE STRAW, mixed hay, alfalfa end at reasonable prices! all work guaran- roof, two-car garage i doeii, larg* plot, prev*m*nt*, lot HOtlO, two-car garacs; chair.: Si-lnch round walnut dlnlni Derveer, 85 Wallace street, phone Red timothy; good quality, F. O. B, Ten- teed. Call for and delivered. Used mow- WBLl,LOOATBD four-room apartment! I7.RO0, cost dnubl*. Ray Vinnorn Aji*n- well built. Price 11,800. Bventt LnTtt. room table, two extra leaves: larg* wal- ALL SIZES of •lightly u«d tires and nent, or delivered, John al. Laird, Inc., ers for sale. John Hansen'a Uachtne .' tubes for sale at bargrala prices. Brook- Bsnk 3880.* heat furnished! corner location, with cy. River roHd/Falr Haven, pbon* IB*.* W.HIng avenue, B*lfor4, M. Ifl^ ^ iut bow-end metsl crlh, complete. Phons Tennent, phone Freehold 110 or tngllsh- Shop, S2 Hudson avenue, 'Red Bank, phone Plenty ef light! Ill- Rolston Wsterburj, side Inn, near Stone church, Atlantic High- REED go-cart for sale; brown; 86. 11O0E town 3I-W. 111), Red Bank. • KeaniburK 609. Bennlng. East road, Bel- lands.* 21 West Front street, phone 8S00.- , ford.* _Asbury. avenue, Anbury Park, N. J.* TUTORING — Experienced teacher end BOAT for ssle, 22-foot cabin sea skiff. FARMERS and track growers will find * . ready market for Ueir produce kr ad- private tutor will teaeh children during Phone Red Bank 2770-W after 8 o'clock vertlilng in The lUfisUr's elualDsd col- the_aumnier;_arjy subject and anjr fraiie. ROOMS FOR RENT NOTICE. NOTICE. p. m. JUsaonabfe rateiu ' 'Hi*.' T.~'Nelson, "call Sealed proposals for general supplies take notloe tiiet Whelan Drug Co., Inc., DINING ROOM suite for sale ISO, co.t Atlantic Highlands -foot'slre; per- and four ohelra, from t*..lft up, kt 4s C Lester G. Ott, Vice President, 44 Crest- nice location. Phone Red Bsnk **.R.J, OFHOLMDELTOWNSHIP. fect running condition; must sell at Spray Works, phone Long Branch 12ft Lincoln avenue, Fair Haven. N. J.* ALEX. L. McCLEBS; D. C. wood Drive. Maplewood, N. J. once; IftR. Plntow, 114 Sllverton avenue, MISCELLANEOUS 1U4-M.* I ».rlou«ly object to folks looking on Thi lUiliter'f Dated fchl« »lst day of May, 1939. Bdwsrd E. Cody, Vice President, S2S Little Silver, N. J.* TWO large connecting rooms, pertfy~fur- Want Columns u merely a p!»e« to apply (or a job, Lskevllle Rosd, Great Neck, Long Is- BIGYOLsfiS on the budget plan, no money SOD lifted to ordert pasture for horses nlshed: suitable for light housekeeping land, N. T. SIX-room house In good neighborhood, all down, eat/ BJoathly ^aymeriu. Your and cattle. H. T, (iullck and Son, Hid- apartment; located In business .aection: a pl»c» lo **sk a hired firl, a placet to find a buy*r NOTICE. Harry RubenofT, Secretary and Treasurer, Improvements; garage: enclosed sun old bicycle Ukm Ip trade. Mihni Broa., dletown. N. J., phone MlddUtown 4IH.M. no children, 1(0 per month. Write 98 Manhattan Ave.. Crestwood, N. Y. porch;; putalde of 'house newly reahlngied. Hiihwiy 3fi, Eatontown, or S16 Main Apartment A. <• • bo* «ll, Red Bank.* for a barrel of apples, or a place to exchanf* torn** Price 14.300. Call 422*M Red Bank, or street, Lake wood, N, iH phohe Katontowa CKS6POOLS cleened, cellars dug, scooping John A. Hampaon, Assistant Secretary and grading at rsasonabls rates. How. THIUQEI rooms, furnished or unfurnished! thinj you don't want for lomethlng- you do want. ; and Assistant Treasurer, Hillside Ave- address Mrs. F. L, Manning, 26S Brotd 10 or Laktwood j)8P. \ . _____ all Improvements! 21& pen month) gss street. Red Bank.* aril Maxson, phone. Atlantle Highlands nue, Fleaiaatville, N. X. ANTIQUES—Private collector buyi old 77S. nd electric. SS Washington street, Red Irli Directors: Bank.* ' book*, Dletorei. docutnentt, allver. flan, True, RtgliUr Want AdvertliemtnU do perform all SILVER, N. J. Walter G. Bsumhogger, etc Addreii Hobblea, P. O. Box 22, EJ- TAINTING and decorating. John B Bo- OIIBBRfUL single and double rooms, hot WHEREAS, Allen Brothers. Inc.. n%«, Robert H. Hadlsy, AUTOMOBILES Jln, Domlnlck Domenlco, 27 St. Nlcho* •uch imall ,tukg with remarkable lucceu and at * Itt I writing under U cor- beron. N. J. , and cold running water! moderate rates. Lester C. Ott,. las place, Iterl Rank, phone S07-M, or !0.Hudson House, 1st Hudson avenue, Red trlfljng cot. But they do more, or would do more Harry Hubenoff, '. lft.1T PACKARD rrmvertibi* s«dtn, mod*. WANTED at once, $a,orjO on first mort- Iust avenue, Red Benk, phone 207K-M.* Bank ._•_ . J. A. Hampton, 120;. has & radio, heater »nd bai low ffM*. on well located property, valued If the mtrchs-nti, for inaUnce, or email shop keep* mileag-*, in In perfect condition, Twoat 121.000. For further information MADELEINE PROAL, antiques bought ROOMS for rent, with or without board! StoekneleWt: 1938 Pontlac two-door atd-tni, with radio write Mortgage, box 611, Rtfd BanV. and sold. 102 West Front street, Red In home wlUi all modern conveniences ere and the ftrmerg of Monmouth County would Crest Drive an rrace, u f Walter G. Bsumhogger, and healer. 1937 Ford buitlneftit coupe, Bsnk. and surroundings. All adults j two single out and de.ignntede.ignnted on « mann ententitlei d Robert H. Hadley. model 60; has four n«w tlrcx and in. a I HAVE money to loan on flrttt bond and rooms, one with lavatory attached. Alto only awake to the opportunltlei for Inoreailng their °°Ha p of FoF x HillHill . LLJttie Silver, NeN wJ Jer- Lester O. Ott, , one-owner car. We aJso )n\Ve> a. large ' mortgage In araounti up to $5,000. W. garage for rent! on bus line) business per^ sey. Property 81 Allen Brothers. Inc.. Red Hsrry Rubenoff, A. Hopping Agency, Red Bank, phone ions preferred. Phone R»d Benk 120-M. bu«lne«« that the Want Column* offer THEM. Bank. N. J.," made l>y Frank B. Mluhell, ••lection of 193B-1V34 and 198S .inn! I HELP WANTED J.A. Hampson. mode! automobiles, Ranm Brother*, lfl- 897." TWO furnished rooms for ilghi houss Rd Bk N J November 2« United Clgar-Wfcelsn Stores Corpora- 21 Meohitnic itre«t, Iferf Bank, phone tlon. 838 West 42nd St.. New York, N. Y. FURNITURE wanted. I pay caah for old GENERAL lioueeworker, experienced, cook* beeping for runt at 38 gtateslr place, I aay email ihop keepers, becauie many euch busi- 3065. Open evcnfngB. £*«y flnftnc* time faihbntd and antique furniture; alto Ing: »leep In. Phone Sea. Bright )a.* Riverside Heights, Red Bank. payments. ness men fetl that because they can't affprd to use %' NOTICE. uied furniture, old vlolina, old cblna and NIGHT watchman want*sdj sober, mature, LARGB front room for rent; large elosst, In width throughout in and over L Take notice that James W. Shannon BU1CK 1981 neven.pafMtn.Ttr, ilx-wheel fries*. Ferrli, ft Broad street, Manaaquan, utrong, depenahle white man, night four windows I constant hot water] best larger advertising epace in The Eegleter, they can't 2J thown on thB sforeisld map, for the Intends to apply to the State Commlsilon- •edan in elegant condition; appearance watch country p(*ce under cntietructton. location. Will aerve breakfast If dealred. imrpose of constructing, maintaining and er of Alcoholic Beverage Control for State T«ry Rood; nultabl* for taxi, unrlertiker, B P. M, to 7 A. M., icven nlg-hta weeklr. 127 Hudson avenue, phone R*d Bank. afford to advertiie at all. And they make a great BUTCHER wanted, flmt ria>i, to rent «r,n.R.* renewing a drsinsBO pine or ripe., such Beverage Dlitributor License for the prem- prlvata rental or private u*e;- will lacrl- meat department In a growing mmmor Kef era nee* required. 8t*te salary defin- big mistake. Big advertisements are good, but they, ilpe or pipes to be at l«»st two feet be- ises situated at 11« First Ave., AUsntlc flce for quick action, 1115. William J. itely. Address Contractor, box 611, IUd low the nurfsce: and . itore. fully equlppet, to do builnes*. Store LARGE living rqom, studio couch s ault- do not fill the whole advertising calendar. Highlands, snd to maintain a warehouse Lftvine, 37 S Broadway, Long Branch.' IOW open. Rent reasonable. Phone At- Bank. ,•,, - ; f ah|e for one person. Kitchen privileges WHEREAS. Allen Brothers. Inc., ha« nl- at 118 First Av... AUsntlc Highlands, and ,0, by ™^instrument In wriUng. Under lantlr Htghland«J73(. ; BUTlSlVGHAUFKBUR wanted, white; e£ IF deslnd. Address 17» Hudson avenue, to maintain a salesroom jit 118 First Ave., la.Ti PLYMOUTH deluxe M n»w hhie Tteil Bank.* "Si corporaU sesl. bearinf d«te of MarAtlantic -Rlghltndt. metallic paint; tine rubber, excellent WANTED, combination van and oil .Move; ptflencecl, f bone_ Long Branch 2911. ^ In the first place, the big success*" made by adver- JKh. lisa, and filed with the Clerk of Obiectloni, If any. should he made lm- mechanical condition; $295. McKfm-Lay- romparatlvely new, price low. Henry GENBIIAF* houeeworker wanted; white nr To WALLACE street; room »nd board. Uis Borough, conveyed to the Borough s mediately In writing to D, Frederick Bur- ton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic street. Bed Mllle, Warren *."»l. 6#*_BrirKt, K. J. _ colored; three In family; •!««> In* Also table bosrd.* tising are the result of telling your story over and rtaln right ol way or easement, three nett. Comml«slon«r. 744 Broed Street, Sk WANT~1«~bu» a «inail used lre~hox or one Red Bunk 1218 from J i. w to , NR large pleasant room for couple on I idth hetofore conveyed and Newurk, N. J. n elretrln refrigerat-ft*; mtiith* \n p*rf«ft P- m. „„___„ first llnor!private entrance;or one small over again. And there Is no batter place and no (Signed) 1<»« CHEVROLET Master iport sedan. ondltlan. State ouUlrfe dlmtnutons and WHITE ',1RL wanted for houatwork; room; all modern eonvenleneea, 60 Lake cheaper piece to repeat your etory frequently than JAMES W. SHANNON. one owner who hss taken excellent care price. Write Ice Box, Box SI I, Red r »1eep in. 49. Riven Id* avenut, Red avenue, Red Bank.* ^ ^__^ Jieeutorsof the Last Will «nd Te.tamcn of car. Heal bargain at onlr 1110. Mc- Bank." Bank, phone 2722-J. The Register'* Want Columrw, which have become of Nathaniel Drake, Dewaied. by Eaae Klm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic LlfiflrTeool, spacious rooms, furnleheil or o.nt- dated J.nusry J7. 19»9. and rword- NOTICE. street, Hed Bank. ; MUSHROOM anchor wanted. Telephone (iIUI> wanted for typing and fill nit. Writ* unfurnished', pleasant outlook; accessible the Market Place of Monmouth County, •d in the Monmouth County Clerks Offits Take no-tlce that Mltrofan Rojel Intends IUd Bank H3f,.* T. V., box 611, JUd_BanV. , transportation. Preskfast privileges. Rea- to apply to Mayor snd Council of the 1837 CHBVROIjrr deluxe sport ssdan, or- sonable rate; garage. S2 Harding road. ™ Book 17S9 o( Deed., puges 106.'etc., Borough of Red Bank for a Consumption iginal.black Duco finish, looks like new. ROWBOAT wanted, nu«t be In K"fn| ran- COUPLE wanted for farm he turn nwr Wn- for the purpose at contracting, mslntaln- Many extran and "old with our famoua dltInn; will pay rn«h. Write How Boat, nrotii wif« or co-worker mimt h« •>*<- Red Dank, phone 450-R. An advertisement of your shop or your farm pro- Llceme for nremlaea situated at 153 box 511, Had Bank.* |ng and renewlnit a drainage pipe In orShrewebury Avsnut, Bed Bank, N. J. guarantee; IfiOO. MeKim-Layton Chevru* t»l!ent rook, houieworkar: man mottly ducts appearing In The Register's Want Columns pipes In and over the es.terly side of let Co.. 29 Mechanic street. Red Bank. TRBSTLTC for rent, miftabla tot Vnloadlnic for thkufttvr and tib^ walLlnjr; 186, fifv* Lot No. 31 on a m»p entitled Man 01 Ohiecllom, If any, should be made im- REAL ESTATE WANTED mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn. IS36 FORD Tudnr sedan, s v.ry clean coal, clnderi, sand or gray]. Call Red act, •xp*Henc», national ttr. rsfcrtnraii. each week would- make the same impression on ite Foxwood Psrk. In the Borough of UtUs Bank 2880. Writ* Houie4.uld H»lp. box All, Ralver, n*ar TUd Hank. N. J., made hr Clerk of the Borourh of Red Benk. Ave-pasftenner car that will give satis- BUNGALOW wanted, furnlihed; two bed- thousands of readers, as drop after drop of -water Allen end Randolph, C- E.. dated April, (Signed) . faction to any huyer: I285. McK!m-I^y- roomi) want to rent from July 15 to MITROFAN ROOEL. ton Chevrolet Co., 20 Mechanic itrlet. Bed MAN 7~~2b~io~i.hT~1 o r~«Vt« bit »h id~7ou t* perember U. Write Sungalow Wanted, fulling on the same spot on a stone does, to that 1924." «uch pipe or pipe« U> be at lea«t BUSINESS NOTICES work; aalary arid tommlmlon. Apply two feet below tlie surfsre: Banli^^ | [ box fill. Red JBank.* • •tone, It eventually wears it away. NOTICE. Mr. 3. B. Uonre, 1332 Third ftvanuf, Al- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and 1!33 FORD Fordor7edan, the buy of ih« CINDERS lor tale, ma4 aratil, blue hury Park, F/riday, % y, m." Council of the Borough of Little Sll«;er! Take notice iiiat.the Monmouth Tavern week : f.gs. Runs good, looks rood and Intends to apply to the Mayor snd Council •tone; drivewaya built end repaired. WANTED, younir man for ••rvtr* ata- 1 That Cre.t Drive snd Heights Ter- Is good. McKlm-Lsrton Chevrolet Co., Al*o mnd, gravit. Alt dirt and top •oil, REAL ESTATE FOR If you keep on week after week inviting; folks to race ne and the same sre hereby accept- of the Borough of Red Bank for a Plen- 39- Mechanic street, Red Bank. ' tlon; experlenred man prftferrtMi. J, W. ary Retail Consumption License for the Prlcci rcaannable. Phnnu Eatontown Ml, Mnunt Co., II Maple nvinuc, IUd Bank, HAtiT of a double houie (or rent) fix ed aa and for public sttajU or hlrtwayj 1BS8 CHEVROLETieiu«VluburSsr7 drlv^ O. Stochl, Tlnton'»T«noe. 0 ltn 1 your place, It won't be long before they will accept to oe known and designated aa >'irh, anil premises situated at 70-72 Monmouth Kriday, Juna__2d, kfi*** , } ,_ ^ / P;.." ', room* and nil Improvement*. 4fi Me- Street. Red Bank. en only 5,800 mtlef. Shown nn wear. your invitation and drop In to see what all the that In J>ke manner the Eanement re- IJke new all over; >«90. McKlm-Layton O. K. EXFRESS Corporation, lortl »nd CHRISTIAN wnmii wanted for r*n*ril chanic itreet., phone Tferl Bank 30. ferred to In said deed and the ««parat« Obiectloni, if any. should be made Im- Chevrolet Co., 28 Mechsrlc strest, Red long distance moving; dally detlverlei boiiMworV: coupla and child; 145. talk I* about. And when you get them there, It 1« Basement referred to above he and ars mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn, Bsnk. • WnU Cariitlan, bnx SI 1.JU4 Bank. KUMSON, two end four-room furnUh«nU; for *um- up to you. All that any advertising can do Is Inter- 1 (Signed) WE HAVE xe/cral low ..rlred^n. that •*• !^HJLr™-eJ?. _2.***- : „, MXN ov*r 25 to rail on ••tabildhtd trad« in MonmotiOi county, Ord«r and «!*•- mcr aeatori, or yearly rental j near storti, est people In your goods; then, If you have any ex- ""2. """TIIII Ordinance ihall tale effect I. WDNSTEIN. ofTtr from f8& to tlOft; »l? rapabl* of. pLUUBIHO, heating, tinnlnir. Jouptt W. lv*?ry worV j r*f«re»it«-. more ».*i!»>stii«ry but line and bathlnt; jff.ii.ndi. Immediate apon ite passage and publication accord. 7 0 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. thouMnda of mllci or tranipiirtaUon. Mr. Fox, #*.on. IUd lank 2J17. Ellt« that Fred Tetl Intendi to 19X8 FOHD dHux« fm.r-df.Dr aitdaim i.rlr#.l SEPTIO TANKfland cenpooli RleaBtdTaU RKNTAIJ1—W*t#r frof.r, n«ven rooms, oil, •rid pft£!ed nn nrnt resdlne at « reffulsrlr apply to the Mayor tnd Council nf the for outfit nale: alto Ift2r> Ford rfelux* BO dry well*: drains lnttftlltd. Eiti- H^i seven room*, oil. $46; five loom*, Impression that will bring them back for more. adjoume.1 meeting of the Mayor and BorcuTr ct Uttle Silver for a Ll-)iil»f'f -En- four-door sedan for only 127s, with 190 matei given. Oicar Becker, il Second oil, |4r); ilx room*, furtiliheH, %*'i; m\tn- etrcet* Fair Haven, phone Red Bank HIM. poiltfona In th* k*at hou»«holdi. Aptly try horr.it, apre*f«, ISO. Ray VanHorn, Council of t*e Borough nf Little Silver tail Dintribijtifm license for nrnTif»»n' ait- «-aih. Many.other bargain*. Hount-Cng- at one* at Monmouth Kmploymunt Ai«n« held May 29th, 1989, and will come up uattfi at Parker Avenue and Willow Drive, liih Comr»*ny,JR«d Bank 178.* r,y, 22 Wit Front itrwt, phon* 1600." _^ River '"•d-^.^-xJHaven, phone %W.* __ Ruppose you lake my ftdvlce and como in The Keg- lor Anal consideration snd paiaat* at tits little Silver. N. J. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and ceupoolt ALFof home, four roortii, baih t B ara««, K~LIGHT ha* Alwkyi~b*Mn"ft lymboi'to cle*nedi earl Ing and grading, top aoll, REP l/f ABLE progr«»7fve s*n«rai f^n- ister's Want Column, say for a year. It will cost regular meeting af isid Governing Body OfeMctjoBi, tf ftny, KhooM he mud* lm- ' teattlnc company oparatTng In Mon* avery improvement; oil burner; leparata to he held June 18th, 1189. at I o'cloek m*diiuly in writinr to Tr*d U Ayeft, guide you, in time* of uncertainty. The manure, ft]] dirt, elnden, crave! ajuj nod, entrance. Convenient bui. store*. »wJiooi, North Star truldu the mariner. The ben- Eetlmatet g|T«-i. Thou* IUd Bank HJi. mouth, M*re*r, Ocetn and IllddUtax eoun- you 30 ctntg a week or only S1S.6O for a whole year. P. Jf. (Reylirht Saving Time), at t»lBoroyeh Cleric of Utt]* Silver. it r* nviril p*rman*nt peiltltni own Tort Menraouth. Brokers Invited. Apply Baroofh Council Chambers, Borougn Hall, <8i*ne4> eon gnidei th« pilot to safely grnund hi* Oteajr BeeVer, *? Sieond e*zeet. Fair Ha* n If you teetir«d only one new cuitomer you ought to pltne. The lantern In the OH North ran. N. J. m *alM department, in»n with ambl- j **_J_£** 'treat, Oi-eanport, W.tJ, tittle Silver, at which time and plus rxm TETX. Church tower at Concord atandt out In tlont and pcrionalllr, *«e« 2*1 t/> 4fi, will "fbh R^NT, attractive »lx-ronm h-^ult. be able to sell him er her several time* J19.6O -worth all perform dstHng to tie heard thereon hinory. So >*t the flood tltrht at Uiurlr* BOUSE UOVER and rater. Je»«t>a C. b* ••leetad. Com[ir*shtnilr# training: in hot water heat; ont-rar traraat; In vl- will he given full opportunity. NOTICE. Rfhwartt'n Used Car Lot he your .(Hilda Mount, lilt Tinth Avenue, Neptune, N. maitilfaelur* of tiroAntli. •ctlraallng ari'I rltiitv of my nffln. Available July lit, In a y*»r's tlm*. Tik* notlr* that CEUreila B^>, fr.tvnd Pated Msr 29th. 1939. to o.it-sian.Hnit • uied ' car valti*. Mnd«rn, J;._pboiiej%tbarj" Park »*.47. __ Mfnanahin: <*»rh;»lv» ••tabllihe'1 (*rrl- ! IW3V; |4I> per month, Referenrei r#- a niBD U AVEP. Bofouffh of LJttU Pitv«r for a limited rffrnnditioncd, \i*t4 far* at MUtftrUvc low HOOVEH «i.thoi;rt«d ttrvlce •tatfon,"Je"r^ •>•*, rommUnion, dtUnit*) ihawinif *r- j'jiilreil. •'"hn T. I-uwler, a(r*t.t, flUl« Borourh Clerk. •'/!(«* add lit>e?r». t*rrn(. 1»-VT <%ry*\*i9, Mfirhwar N». Ifi and Riverside drive, iU'l I'll wager you are doing only half the business you Retail Dlntrlhullon Ucmtttm for pr*mlM>i ] •ey Central Power A Ufht Company. i Genuine Hoortr part* lold only IhrouKh Company, RIO Hut «v«rtu*, Anhury Park, I Hiiili, phone *i >- „ »re capable of doing. Go after that other, half, K. J.- and rnxf-fcei, fISa; 19fl7 Plyrnouth aubtir. •uthorlied atatlon. Tbone B*d Rank ifOO *t* J.. Aabury Park 7mi yard; reildenUal •3kjf«Uoni, if any, tbouM b*> mtt/l* >m. )h \*?«• tiring m»di*«.>ly In wrltinir to VttA U A;«.i. VOUNCS (SIRI. waniti," to"i-»m* ."i."afV*r IniMtlnn; reaionahia re.it. Thone 2609-B. fr,!*nti» to ftp ply to I), Frederick Burnett, BornuKh Cltrk of Mill* Silver. ESTELLE Uecorating 8«rvlcej [riper bang- •rhoot anrl. Kitur<1«yR to help with lljrht C#fnmit!ii«n»r» for a State B€vert.«« -!>»•• ChtvraUU, t>a4g**: Knnfs, I19S: ,93,. flr- Ing, plain and decorative painting; b#>t hnusework. Phona Baton town TiXH.' SEV£f/~roomt and bath, hot water he*!, tlibutor Urtnia for prtmU*a li tutted DOMIKIO aTAREU,*. materials and workminnhlp al mndirate flreplace, laundry t •" ImproveminUi 4 raar of If-!-) Weil Front ttrttt. R*4 19?0 Plymouthf. FontUen, Fords.' |3fi; rigi«~7r.rddl« a«»d, with •«• nne.ear t«riK# H. H. Vandarveer, 49 IftftV N. J., and to maintain m warahouat 1929 U8«ll«, PaekaM, tit),. And many price*. Phone 02, 20 Kount street, Red „.,.._„„, Writ* to UiSantn, bo* 1|1« at raa* of 18-11 Wcit Front atrcft, fted Nonccj mora real bargain* for th* thrifty buyar. Benk. N*w Monmouth, N. i,, or tataphftn* it Braneh avenue. Red Bank, phone 14*5. •Ink, Is*. J., and ,to mftintajn a a»!eart>om Taka notice that SaJ'i, T*»irn fStlva- Buy th* rifiht e*r at Ui* Hcht pH«. $«« BVJmni Mil »e*ond-ha~nd'ciotb"i nuit nlyht MMdiatnwn a«l.* •__„ BUNftAt>6W. nearTui H««) livlni* room, *U r**r cf U.U Wait Front itratt, R*d tore Valti), intend! - to apply td Mayor your frland L«« at Miurict 8chwart£'s be In toot] ctmdltlon. L. K»f»iT, 20* ™*\ttBSLAI>li^ wanted, tUady pBiltkn, fltepltee, dining room. MUhen, two bed- tad Council of the ttaretfgib of Red Bank Uied C*r Lot, W«»t Front at P«*r. itrMt. rewibarr avenue, Red B*ak. Phone •xp*H*ne«d for hotUry, t-Ar»*t«, ready- rooms, batfw K«r«K*l oil burner; rintal •;<**fatf#etl6na. If any, should b* mad* Ira* for a Plenary lUttll OonLuCHpUdn LleenM R4d Bar.k. Phon* 787. Open nvcninjcfl, 8W I42.R.0. W, A. Hopping; Agency* phone for premlM* situated at]M* Bhrewn^yry Sunday rnorntnvi, to-WMr. Addrail lUtall, box Sll, R*& nwdtataJy In, wHttnir to T>, Fr#d*Htk Bur* HOOVER clea run r*»alr*d, btuahta r»- Bank, ^ ___ 3*7,* Mil. ComntM.ontr, 744 Broad Rtrt*t, Avenue, Red Bank, mH Objection!• If unjr, tbould be mad* irn- CHEVROLET, "i*M7 "dVjj'jTfT"l^f^ellon brlatlfd, Ail#n EUctilo Bbop, 18 Wnlt« HHOKf ord«r cook wanted; *ftV*..«ne**l. .,„ f!otontal hotn**, flvn roomi, oil burn- me4iateiy In wrttirwr t«; Amy E. Shinn, ton rim? M«n, in tUfant foniliCon: »i»- middle *g«d, »injrf») alio want •*m«n- «r, til* bath, Miflo Chtf K*« range, fire* avrk of the Sorvtwfc rjf hed Bunk, l>*itr«n>** lik* n*w. will Mtrirlet; l.TJR. VACVUM (l*aii«n r«palr«wfi any w»k«. #r.f«d man *o m*V*» llallait lAmaLA ptea nl«t«i oak floon; garage: MK to !&•>. H«r Art quick. 'JViltiaw J. !*¥.!», 471 Brotul- . V'ln ,K>««ttl« «wp 18 WkH* (pit to I, Jnt*pii Wlftla, Paimar ***r.Mt, Vinfforn A«*ney( Klv« rond, Fair Hav*o« k ptnaa Ml,* , : .j • Fourteen^. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1989,

Current Fiction HATH1P COIilOPQUTAH Sill. ECZEMA Hospital Group and Itching Piles r. Bowling Champions cast b* re!iav«4 by oalBg Arranging Tea Reviewed By Club MDBFITT8 R.O. Willguss Little Silver Group EX-E-MO Planning Program PRICE five Arranging Luncheon All DracfbU or 19 Oakland St, I - A Plilt. • NATURAt r . ,Membir« of Bed Banfc auxiliary Current fiction was discussed at __U It Swims—We Have It ; ot tlosmonth Memorial hospital are a meeting ot the Little Silver Worn COlA'imiNK making plans for a mualealr tea at an'» club yesterday afternoon by > V the Molly Pitcher hoteT Monday af- AISlMtUlM ; Frederick B; Eddy. The meeting ttrnoon, June 19. Mrs. Ralph 0 was la charge of the literature de- AVKUOOU •'.'"' "WillgtUJ, prejldont of the auxiliary partment, of -which Mrs, Clifford Hennjessey's '", Ka« arranged for the musical enter- Spoerl la general chairman. TEA OR '''' talhnaent. u* ' Mr, Eddy discussed the following Francis Kodama, pianist, will be book*: "Flnnegan'» Wake" by James COITEE. I «tue«t artHt. Member, of the hos- Joyce, "Grapes of Wrath" by John ' pltal Btaff will explain to the auxll- ; Stelnbacb, "Wickford Poin.C by (ary members the work done at John Marquand, "All This and Monmouth Memorial hospital ana Heaven, Too" by Rachael Field, Market the activities of the special depart- "Rebecca" ' by Daphlne duMaucr, Al! Our Sea Food Fiesta. ntente. Mr. Kodanm'a program ana "the Padot" by Pearl S. Buck, "Dis- No Cold Storage • Se members of the committee will puted Passage" by Lloyd C, Doug- be announced next week. lass,."Salute to Freedom" by Ehrlck Low«" and 'The Man Who Killed Phone 1377 We Deliver Caii of Thanks. Hitler," anonymous. His non-fiction The family of the latu Mortimer 8. group included "Meln XampJ" by ' Od?U wish to thank their friend, who 1 Here are the members of the Navealnk bowling team; which won the HIJIer, "Through Embassy Eyes" by WEEK-END SPECIALS gave their sympathy and kindness In Martha Dodd and "Inside Red bur recent bereavement; «><"'"« Bayshoro Bowling leaguo cheCrnpionariip. The trophy, which wan do- WH1T1N0 8 fta,21( 0 Navesink Fire Company for their nated by Councilman George V. Brown of Highlands? was presented China" by Mym Wales. courtes'es.—Advertisement.. to the tenm at theJeitffue banquet last week at Cedar inn, Highlands, Mrs. E. C, deVlllaverde presided Small Wcakflsh Mr, Erown 1» shown holding.the trophy, but he Is not a member.ol at the session and announced that Boston Mackerel . the team. .• . • .. |' ' the annual club luncheon will be BUTTEBFISH ..._ Back row—Hufus Walling, Sam Ponten, Walter .Culver, Adam Llnz- held at the clubhouse Wednesday, WANT ADVERTISEMENTS June 14, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nel- CODFISH STEAKS ftVaO mayer.. SMAIX SEA BASS - ZIIL Front row—Peter Paratinjo, Henry Hanson, Oeorgo V. Brown, Bud son K. Vanderbeek is general chair- v - Too Late for Claitification Bruaao. . , man, Mrs. Isidore Chester announced FILLET HADDOCK ^ » TOR SAtE. bMutltul larm wflntit «at top that reservations for a bus trip to Large Weakflsh ri»lk mi chair; alao Jacobyan Ijaioiln* the New York Fair Wednesday, June ISABEL McDOUGAL Ijargo Sra Bass' i,r mO",r. Prl«d reusable »nd muit 7, were coming in rapidly, to?.ffi b» ifcMw nlirht. For particular Doran Bralnard and Mlsa Marlon Native Ec _L_ Hospital Group Force. Mrs. Wilson Smith, chairman of Jumbo Shrimp _« the International relations depart- day night,'June 8. The students of HADA8SAH KIDDIE PARTY. SCALLOPS XPEiaENOBD girl want«d tor tta*n\ ment, reported that the department the eighth grade pf the Little Silver •h««.vrorlii mu«t eoolci r.for«iicM «- HALIBUT .. lMd" C»ll *t 5* Madl.on «venu«, Bed Plans Activities Players Boat Club had given $1T to the club treasury. rammar school have written essays Jersey Shore chapter, Hadassah, Saiilc. -• . • She also stated that Mlas Mary Kim- on the reciprocal trade agreement will hold a lawn party for, children Medium SOFT CRABS 1.00 do_ FOUR-BOOM aparUBmt for wnt, h«t Has Opening Dance ball Smith attended . the presenta- for the department, and the winner and their parents at the Hotel Ven- JC.MBO SOFT CRABS 1.50 dot »n4 hot w»t«r furntihwl! loeatajl at 17 Shrewsbury Auxiliary tion • of the "Crus del Defensor" will recelye a prize of ?5. donje, Long Branch, Saturday after- •Willtc* »t««t: «nl 126 a month; on «tit More, than 75 attended the opening 1 noon.-June 3. There will be games STEAMER CLAMS, : 100—35c flow. Partlctflara. Inaulr. »l SJ Umlcn Elects New Officers dance of tlie Players "Boat club at (Chaco War Cross) to Major Fred- Bruce Anderson of Rumson enter- erick Dent Sharp, retired* United tained with three cornet solos and for the kiddles, prizes and gifts. Mrs. BLUEFISH — SALMON Si " Fair, Haven, Saturday night. Mujlc Hit CHEVROLET coupe In Hood condi- States army officer by the Paragua- was accompanied at tho piano by Max Benowitz of McLaren street is Officers were elected at a mecllng for dancing wn« furnished by a flve- a member of the committee in tion! Mwonabl.. Inmilr. John Sodon. pleco orchestra and three acts of var- yan government at Washington last Miss Edna Woolman. Tea. was, Taorop«on sv«ue, Laonardo^, N. J, b»- [ ' Shrewsbury auxiliary of Mon- week. Mrs. Smith also reported that served under the direction of Mrs, charge. • It pays to advertise in The Register. [•n a and 6 o'clock P. M/ mouth' Memorial hospital Monday af- loua types of entertainment wore presented. The club win conduct the "International Scene," which Daniel S. Welgand, assisted by Mrs. TJPBIGHT piano for nle. rhone Eaton- ternoon, at tbo home of Mrs, Thomas Mlsa Smith 'conducts over station E. J. Batchelor, Mrs. Clark Kemp, town >34. ___ — R. Crumley ot Eatontown. 'The newdances each Saturday night during Use Your Phone. the-summer season. WBRB, will be heard each Tuesday Mrs. George Hogan, Mrs. Charles SANK itock tor »!•. What am J of- officers are Mrs. Louis Hnyward, who night at 5:45 o'clock, Instead of Mon- Allaire, Mrs. J. M. Sherwood, Mrs. When next you want any kind of •t»na for ten ahar.i Prof.rred and 10 was re-elected president; Miss Anni> 6mccra of the club are S. J. Hcr- printing done a phone call to The Jharti el common, Batond N«U6j»l bank 7 day mornings at 10:45 o'clock. The A, Alvln Whiting and Miss Emma •Will conlldar any waionabl. "f": *r Haelcr, flrit vico president; Mre. old, president; Ifrank Sherry, vice new schedule will be in effect Tue3- Jackson. Register will bring a representative. dr«ai Bank Stock, box 611. Hed Bank,' Monroe V. Poole. second vice presi- president; J. Joseph Hennessey, sec- —Advertisement. FHtST MASS houiaworker da.lrej poi - dent, Mrs. Lester McKhlght treanur- rotary and Joseph Peynton, trcos- .«on; b«t r«f««n!»»• er; Mrs. John D. Branclll, recording tiror, • . ., tloa Md willing workar. Call .11 w«k. eecretary, and -Mm. 8. K, Downes, Call lUd Bank 84H7.' corresponding jeeratary. COWS MAKi! NKW KECOBDS. DAVIDSON BROS. SPBGIAIi bargain In n»w 1939 r«lrl««r- atoii-a *•« at M9.6OJ fully- *«wan- Plans were made for the next meet- lut and lone paym.nt tirmi I prominent ing to he held, Mondny, Juno 20, nt The New Jersey Guernsey Brc«d- n»» at head ot induilry. Loud'a Radio the Monmouth Memorial hospital cr»' Association reports that three Batrlti. 17 Mechanic atraat.. Phon«_7Bj,* School of Nurslns nurses' home on purebred .Oucriinoy cows bred and Wines & Liquors CASH raglsUr, ruin, utility, ca4lrut«. DAVIDSON'BRHS i bnaUiat i«tj, ^ardrob«i, illdar. ch«li« IDunbnr avenue, I^ong Brnndi, at 1 owned by Mrs. E. H, Goran of Mat- loun««, dinner aat, bra.. c*ndintick>. 'o'clock. MlRS HaBler in chairman of awnn havti recently completed new 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 •hoinrwt. •(*.- Kuicll'a Auction Galhrlta, the eesjlon and will bo assisted by official records tor production which g7.a» Eilt Frent Mrwt, rhon« Jtti Bank Mrs. John L, Duly, Mr*. Joseph Car- entitle them to entry in tho Ad- !«»!. ______roll, Mrs, Anthony VWoolley, Mrs. vanced Roglster of the Amorlciri rUKNlTUKE for aumnwr honm and boc- John D. Brandll and Mrs. Poole. Tea Guernsey Caitlo Club, ' gal<>«, D«4«, aprtnji, iJiUrmii, but- Mui,'elii»ti, Irtlii, cJiilr;, lc. no«i, will be served at 4 o'clock. . Thcso cows nrc Qlengoran Blanche ££ 5l t bo««la Md «* 451816, Honesty of Glongeron 2d 39- .^.. JtaSl'a Auction Oall.riw, 29 Bait Mrs. Daly, chairman ol the ways SCOTCH and means committee, reported that 7108 and Glengoran Bnrtha 3MB7B. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS and Front atrwt. . Blanche stnrtlng at the ago of four These prices effective June 2d. 10 A. M. rUBMlTURB, howhold topU. «««'•• plans were being made for a sumtnoi- VEGETABLES rutfiL fflui* chlnki plctUrMi' bratvxtit balloon dance to be hold In July at years, four months, in 365 days pro- STOKELY'S FINEST Large 18-oz. Tins hlta'n, \rle-«.b-M, •!«. ,,B.-a5!; the Monmouth County Country club duced 12845.6 pounds of milk and FBtDAY AND SATCRDAT ! Johnnie Walker iolj. Boatll-a AucUon Onll«rlw. J1-S9 (165,8 pounds of huttcrfat averaging gMt y»ont atratt, Rad Bant. and also for a barn dance to be held this fall, Mrs. McKnlght announced B:14 per crnt. She was milked three CAUFORNIA SUNIUSX Red Label a baianco of more than $500 In tho times dally and completed her rec- NOTICE. EATING .89 treasury, ord In class C. Grapefruit Juice 4 ** 25< Tak« »otlt» *at Walter C. Beiwla in- Vat 69 Unda *o w>\r to Mayor and Couigl o< Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith announced Honesty and Bertha, both starting ORANGES th. Bow«h vl Llttla Sllvar for IUWI their records at the ago of 4Mi ybara, Natural or Sweetened Fifth lilmltad Dlitrlbutlon Uctna* i«twe«i Ui» houri'of U oVIock »nd 5 3,- 29 2 i* 25 o'clock tat 1 o'clock, DayllRht Havlwt EXTRA LARGE TLmt) In tha »ft«rnoon at aattl day «t tn« Buy "Em" Now While the Price Is Low 'Court Bouil, In tha Borough of Freehold. TREE-RIPENED County of Monmouth. New J«r«»y. to •«'- ONE OF THE FINEST MARYLAND RYES llfy a dcerte ol^ aald court amounung tq doz. a-t>rro*lmit«ly 12,857,00. 33' SMOOTH MELLOW All. tb« tfiHowlnir traot or parcel of ep«$N\PSI-IOT OJIL la^d and pwrolnea herelnalUr ptrticilUrly RINSO SWEET — JUICY d»crlbed, altuatc, lylnK and being In the Townahlp of Oc»»n, In the County of Mfln- \ DEVELOPING PICTURES INDIAN BIVER Hendrick Hudson Bonded nouth and Stitto ot N«w Ocraiy, which, EVER BEADY on * curtain Map entitled "Map of Prop- erty oi th» Hljrliland Beach A«»oclatlon, SHAKER SALT * GRAPEFRUIT MARYLAND • BOTTLED MonnoJth County, N. J., Augunt. 1880." Extra Lnrge—SEEDLESS and Aled In the o(l\re of the Clerk of !Mnn- Consomme Madrilene IN BOND Tnoutn County ifl Vnown and (letugnatetl DAVIDSON'S at Lot Number Thirty-Blunt, Iwlnu oni UNDER U. S. Full Quart hundred feet In -width throughout II» en- tire length and extending from the Atlnn- 5 ^ 25° RYE GOVERNMENT £ vans £f} 2-lb. l-k(f. (f Pkff- Special Price- by tle Ocean, to the Shrewsbury River, snil an 100 PROOF ahown on anlfi Map, toKother with the LARGE SUPERVISION . the Case. lands under water "In front, of KHIU lot and HORMEL'S 4 TEARS vrlthln the exterior linen GHtAbllnlieil by the Clam Chowder SCGAR SWEET Hlpnrian CornmlMloner» ot Now Jersey upon the nhorei of ttte Atlnntlc Ocean and SPICED HAM PINEAPPLE Snrew»tmry lllver In fronl of BBIJ lot, BeltiK the same premlnea'conveyed tt> Km- MINOT Brand. ma J. Campbell, by ObailitUi C. lktKnnlutt, Pennsylvania Bonded Rye Shei'ln, by deed ilalKl May •'. ltlni. and recorded In the Monmouth County Olerk'n canti 2-19°. 4 YEARS OLD—100 PROOF .Offir* In Book 1Z2. paura lf)f>. etc. 2 29 CALIFORNIA FULL QUART There should be excopted from tho mort- FANCY $1.89 g&ffcd premises the property pold to the Evaporated Milk SHRIMP State of New Jersey and released from* the morteaire. PAGE Brand—Tall Cant SUGAR PEAS Selxcil an -the property of Thoirml C. FANCY IARGE WET 'Campbell, et nls., taken In execution At oan11 Davidson's the ault of Marine View Rulldlnc and Don Q I/>an Association, Body Corporate, nnd to 4: 25 9 9fia° i Blended . bo solil by MORHIS J. WOODIUNG. Sherlrt. ,. ^ cans £im% FANCY • Dated May 24, 11)30. Porto Rican Sn.v.ler, Kubertt £ flllsbury, Sol'ri. Ripe Olives NEW POTATOES RYE . I til llnt.i) fli.tl Velveeta Cheese WYANDOTTE MISSIOV V. S. No. 1 Distilled RUM Monmouth County Surrogate'i OfTice. and Dark or Light In the matter of the eatnto ot FrsnceM A. )i-tt>. rkg. A 4H-o». ^QC Dennis, deceoned. io Bottled by FULL QUART Notice to creilllots to present claims pkR aKalnst estate. National Pursuant to the onlcr of Joseph I., liau- 2 * £v LARGE BUNCHES Dlat. no pr. ahay, Surrntr&te of the Couaty of Mon- CALIFORNIA $1 .95 mouth, made on the Thirty-tint ila.v of Masterpiece Brand—Yellow Cling Way. 1035, on the application ..f &l»*nl CARROTS 1 K. Humphrey, MihatltutlonRi-y adm!»i'"tin- lor with will annexed, nf the e«t«le of bunches j JO Excellent for Francei A. Dennis, deceased, notice 1, Daiquiri. hereby iflvcn to the qi-cultorn n( mi«l de- ceased to exhibit to the subscrllmr, -nl'-ti- ' 'i' i ™ -iniinniinm«M—HMW^^^^Myit Peaches 2 29. ir tutlonsry tdmlnlitrntor with will annexed Maklna «n eniirnement, Snapshootere who develop and print thiir own aa aforesaid, their «ICMK aiul (lemnnds plcturet can obtain Intereatlno special effects, and derive more pleasure JERSF.y against the aald estate, under onth. within Irom their enmera hobby, *lx months from the date of ths nforenatit Radishes, Scallions NATIONAL DISTILLERS order, or they will lie forever bnrred of OST snaiialiootoi'R luivo tliclr SPRY 'their actions therefor nxnlnrt the snld sub- tlin tank, lh<> rcg\\lnr room llKhln and Rhubarb Finest Quality v eeriber, M IllttiH'drvploiiod by n iijiofollti- :ni lio iiiriirxl on. Tlie lank method C Dated Freehold. N. J.. Muy ai,- 1830. Isltpr. Foi' (he bCRlimpr, (Ills In prob- Bird's Eye 'llmlnntp.i RUI>S« work -with any EDWARD K. HUMI-IIUKY, 18 49° 391 WaahliiBton Ave.. Orniuwond. N. J., nbly tho snfuat inotlifMl, an Uu> tin- klml »f Him but smnn think tho 1-11). tin S-Ih. tin SulistUulionary Adminliitiatnr lifter's work Is swift nnil usually the Mmy" or darkroom lnPthod is morn With Will Amioied. qiutWy IK f'^fTlh'ut, STRIKULESS Richwood Alston Bcekman, Ksq., Frosted Foods LUX FLAKES .19c Bed jiank, N J., However, n» tlto cnnirru hnbliylsl ' Onlv- A tow minutrs arc required TENDER I*roctor.' Blended Whiskey luting in ^htll, lit; .soott watilr. ID do- in (1PVPU)|> nnd "lix" a roll ot Him. It GREEN BEANS velon Ills own nlrliircs. nnc! mnkc Chopped Steak LUX SOAP ...3 for 16c DAVIDSON'S NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT QF ACCOUNT is then washrii nnd dried, lifter Quality jruarantped. »«tat« of Elltabeth Klnf Hostord, de- Ills oivli prints. Ktifh PKiu'rlcnrn l« wlilcli plliilsiiinjtlnlsrnay' l>hoc nisrtrnsilfol itt onceonce.. 1 29' ', oaas>d. Jusl as rnlunhlo as It in rusrlnnUnR, LIFEBUOY 3 for 16c •' KQM?*' l» hereby Klveu'lhat the ac- MnkliiK prints Is even pasllr tlinn Sole Fillets GIN for It tcaclifH many Ihltign nlmut developing film, slnco bilRlitcr llRht Ib. count* - of the luhicrlben, ttusteei of One Ih. Birds Eye 29° CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE 90 PROOF the uUte of sard, deceaeeii, will l,« -PJoilitcliiK belter lili'turns, cim lit* US(H1, FlUeta eqrnila 4 lbs. flounder. JMIdlted and etat»d by the .Surrogate ot the SWEET BING 100% GRAIN—NOT CANE Calmly ot Monmouth and reported for Oni« docs not IIPPII .i Hjicclnl dark- Affcr you Imve lcnriipti how to Mixed Vegetables MtUemant to the Orphann' Court of nul.l CHERRIES 3 r $4.00 Countyi on Thursday, the fifteenth tiny loom for deVfl»]ilnK Him ur nuikliiK tnako "fonlnrt" sir.tv prints, you are Cut Corn CConquero r A of Junt, A. 0. 1S3D, at 1":U) o'rlork, a, m., lirluls. A table In Iho biilhronm nt ready to b e K 1 n nuikliij- enlnrRg- ling, price Me 19' Brand $1.29 n«rll«ht Suvliig 'rime, at.which tirnn.aii. nlRltt prnvldrn atltnitinte "worliing iiit>ntt. AVIlh ft.homo eulnrger, you lillntloi, nlll l>a made for the »llo»-M,r» g, y fpacn," nml (ho window etui easily l Raspberries 1IKINSE r, FULL QUART of rommlsllona ant] counsel fees. y.]|iy.i]|ir ulcturefl in various Dated April 29, A. D. 1V3B. lie roverei) with cnrdlioa'rd ' In ex- Reg, prl'cc 23c . IMPORTED ISAAC M1C1IAKLS. slips—chniiKn Dm coin|nmlllon of a 19' Rice Flakes 12" GREEN LIMAS MOUNT CARBON . 11.1 Klrln«? Ave.. tlrsl. N, J., elude Blrny llgHt, pH'turo by "mnskliiR"—- nnd obtain fl BANKERS THUST CHMI'ANV, Simple klls contain thd tow prep- Apricots c FULL rons rilicncr and Halt ft Half Byj p. i;. liATES, S|IPI;|III effiM'is hy tloulilo-prlntlng, Sunbrite " SCOTCH Assldtant Tiust Otnrcr, I'rntioim for snlultona nnd trays dlffnslon,, and other devices that 19-0*. box. Special 12' Cleanser 3 «10 MACLEAy DUFF'S 16 Wall Street, New York. fJ, J., neodod, lor cither |iPBntlves or i ofts n picture's Interest and Trualeia. 100% SCOTCH BEER A»olt»He. Stevem, Foster A ' prints. Film or Iho "chrome" typo charm. Prune Plums 2-19° Reuslllle, may ho dovolaDOd under j rod pho- loplnR and printing your own1 . Bit, Juicy, lully . 12' National Biscuit Co. CALIFORNIA ' WHISKIES Bed Bank, N. J., , ripened plums," Proctors. ilosraphic nafeilght, su Hint ono can pictures in a sure way to derive moro Chocolate Snaps \TNE-RirENED wnlcli tho jlctures .as Uiey "come ntonsurn frtmt y,our hobhy, Mako'up Crabmeat OltiRrr Slmp« or $149 One (It the qulckcat ways to find n up"'during development. For "pan' yniir niiml to Iry It an you Infi'Mtso CANTALOUPES $2.49 Firth "i li ,to advertlis In The Roela- ltt-o«. box. Packed In CASK H BOT. Mo» Drposlt '* Want Deportment.—AdverHjo- Him, It la IIPM to use nil IIU>K]IPIIHI v In Iilctuic-ianiiignklll. America. 25' Jlim.tiiulc, .(Jagc tlie film 1» placed lu John -van flulldor 2 ' 29°