BED BANK An Ideal Placo to Uv« All the Newi of Located on the Beautiful RED BANK Shrewsbury Illver, one hour and Burroundlng Towns from New VorU and provid- Told Vcarlesely and Without Blaa RED BANK REGISTER ing every cliy convenience. Issued Weekly. Entered at 8acond-Cla« M»t,ter at th« Ppit- Subscription Price: One Year $2.00. VOLUME-LVIII, NO. 44. offlta et Bed Bank, N, J., twd« the Act of March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936. Six Months $1.00. Single Copy 4c PAGES 1 TO 16. Firebug Menace Joseph C. Irwin Former Red E ink Contract Let For Movies at Father Squirrel's Nest son MeetiJ Wishard Resigns As Brings Fear To As Candidate For Clogs Fire Siren Yacht Club %ffl House At Rumson ! A large gathering i« expected to Y. M. C. A. Secretary Harmony People An Assemblyman The siren over Oceanic hook Be Reorga lized Costing $35,000 attend the Lions' club father and aud ladder company's fire bou^e son meeting to be held at the Red did not work last week when Bank Elks home on Tuesday night. Two Recent Fires Under Circum- Red Bank Councilman Filet Pe- on alarm wa» turned In for a Floating Clubhouse to lie Anch- Immo Gulden to Build Residence Members of the notary club and their Tenders Resignation to Board of Directors to Join stances Which Show Likeli- tition for Republican Legisla- lire In tho borne of William H. ored Off Grange Avpnue for on Bellevue Avenue Next to sons have been invited to attend. . Johnes on Cedar uvenue. The Besides the showing'of the Pan- Emergency Peace Campaign—Will Reside and hood of Incendiary Origin-— tive Nomination and Issues a reason, It was found later, was Summer Activities—Will As- Home Now Under Construc- American airways' film, "flying the Lindbergh Trail," which is to be Splendid Work by Firemen. Platform Statement. that u squirrel had built a nest sist in Regatta Program. tion for Charles R. Beattie. Work on Peace Movement From Here. In tho apparatus and clogged it. shown for the first time in this tec- tion, another film, "Flying to Amer- Fortunately the siren on tho A life-long ambition , to Bcrve this Residents of Harmony, In Middle- Councilman Joseph C. Irwin of Red Hro house of Kuinsoii fire com- An organization meetln of the John Ycomans, Rumson builder, ica's Wonderlands," will also be ex- town township, are fearful that a Bank has flted his petition as a can- Old Red Bank Yacht Clu will be has been awarded a contract to build hibited. ThiH picture was made by ause of peace has been' realized by pany was O. K-, and members held at the Elks club Friiiay night, Ilenn P. Wishard, secretary ot the flrobug is operating In Lhelr midst. dldato for nomination as assembly- of that company put out the a $35,000 residence in Rumson for the United air lines and includes Recently two fires occurred under man on the Republican ticket and May 1, at 8 o'clock to inaugurate Immo Gulden, a member of the scenes in Yellowstone park, the :d Bank Young Men's Christian as- blaze, which was caused by an plans for the coming season. ociation, who last week announced circumstances Indicating., that they he has issued, the following state- overturned oil utovc. Mr. Jalines banking firm of W. R. K. Taylor & Yosemite valley, Mount Ranlcr, dude wcro of incendiary origin- Folks liv- ment: The winter clubhouse of Jjthe yacht Co. of New York. Mrs. Gulden is ranches, Boulder dam and California hat he has accepted a poaitlon on tha was singed on the head and club was closed a short tlnie ago due taff of Ray Newton, executive dl- Ingl in the neighborhood dread that "As a candidate for the Republican hands. the former Miss Ruth Erbsloh of the and Alaska. more losses of the sort wll! take assembly nomination, and therefore, to tho club's inability to cjperato an Rumson road. The films are being shown through Bctor of the Emergency Peace eam- place. Both the police and the fire- as an aspirant to that stnto legis- all-year-round club with tile present The new house "will be erected on the courtesy of Helen Lee Getty, local aign. Mr. Wishard tendered bis men arc investigating. lative body, I plcdgo myself to up- membership. It was with: great re- the east side of Bellevue avenue, be- agent for the air lines. esignatinn as secretary of the T. M. Sunday morning a barn and a pack- hold all that Is juat and right In the luctance that the officers and trustees tween River road and Ridge road A. Thursday night at a meeting Ink house on tho farm occupied by best Interests of the people of our Tinton Falls Pet were forced to take action which on a plot which adjoin3 the prop- if the board of directors, and will county and Mate, subsequently resulted in thi abandon- ake up his new duties June 1. Ocoige Thomas and owned by the ment of the former club. || erty on which Charles R. Eeattic is Crawford Walling estate were de- errecting a new home. River Dredging P.ichard T. Smith, former secre- stroyed by tire. The blaze was dis- Show Tomorrow The older elub members have Mr. Gulden will erect a colonial aiy of the Y. M. C. A., and now as- heartily endorsed a newt plan by sociated with the Monmouth County covered about two o'clock by Mr. which, with Commodore Jacob Sie- type home of Yadkin brick from Now Seems Sure Thomas and Policeman Oscar Krue- North Carolina. The house will con- )rRanization for Social Service, has The Exhibits Will Range from a gel's unfailing interest, tin; old float- 'i elected chairman of a commit- ger. It Btarted in tho barn and Monkey to a Horse and In- ing clubhouse and its equipment will sist of three "sect ions, the main sec- spread to the other building, nnd it tion being 21x52 feet, with two For This Season to select a successor for Mr. clude a Variety of Birds—Well be placed at the disposal of the pres- A'ishard, who came to Red Bank in was under much headway before,the ent organization. The oljd floating wings, the east wing being 27x52 feet firemen were sent for. Known Judges Selected. k and the west wing 24x52 feet. January, 193-1, to till the position pre- clubhouse, which has be£ n moored Official Blue Prints and Specifica- iously held by Mi". Smith. The firemen of Port Monmouth, at Captain Charles P. Irjvin's dock On the IIrat floor of the main part East Keansburg, Beltord and Head- tions for Deeper Waterway on j Mr. Wishard's interest in the peace Prospects are promising that the during the winter, will be redecor- will be a living room 20x30 feet and den'a Corner fought the flames un- a dining room 20x17 feet. The sec- Tiovement was aroused while work- second annual pet show at the Tin-ated and anchored in a splendid bay File at Register Office—Will ng for the Y. M. C. A. in India. der tlio leadership of Eugene Rlor- at the foot of Grange avenue, Fair ond floor of this section will have dan o( East Keansburg, second as- ton Falls sehoolhousc tomorrow night Open Bids May 18. J The Emergency Peace campaign. will eclipse that of last year,'both Haven. The inauguration] of the re- three master bedrooms and two sistant fire chief. The firelighters organization of the clubj: will take bathrooms. The east wing will have was launched in February by a group with regard to entries and attend- f individuals concerned about rap* were handicapped by lack of water place on Decoration day, May 30, and a two-car garage on the first floor, The dredging for deepening of tho but they did splendid work in pre- ance. The profits are to be used to idly increasing international tension, finance the annual eight-seeing trip thereafter it wiil be operated • as a with servants' quarters consisting of channel in the vicinity of Red Bank j '•venting' the fire from spreading: to floating summer club. J two maids' looms, bath, laundry and which threatens to result in another of the graduating class. Adults as and the Oceanic bridge this season, world conflagration. adjoining buildings. The old Red Bank Yacht club, for butler's pantry over the garage. On | ems almost an assured thing. As Tho other fire occurred early one well as school children will make ex- se GLKNN P. WISHARD It is to promote a cq-operatlve nA- hibits and according to all accounts which the floating clubhouse was its the ground floor of the west wing 1 told in the last issue of The Regis- morning last week and it destroyed headquarters many years, dates back ional campaign to keep the United a large variety of pets will be shown, will be a recreation room, while over- j ter, bids for the work were advertised States from going to war and to tho bungalow formerly owned by tho to 1896. The club has allot of fine head will be two master bedrooms.! ia«t Thursday and if satisfactory bids late John Grcelcy and now owned by ranging from a money to a horse and achieve world peace by strengthen- including many kinds of birds. traditions and still carries* many hap- bathroom and a study. are received, work will be started im- Quiet Session Of the Atlantic Highlands Building and py recollections for the ilder mem- In front of the main section will pacific alternatives to armed'con- The Judges will be Walter Graham mediately. flict, bring about such political and Loan association. Tho house wa8 un- bers. It is the desire of \hc present be a flag terrace, 21x52 feet. The j Bids will be received at the olilce occupied and It was well nigh de- and Mrs. Desire C. Shaw for dogs, organization committee to continue Borough Council economic, changes as are essential to Frederick C. Eddy for cats and house will have four fireplaces, which i of the War department, room 615, 391 Etroyed before the firemen were sum-. ns many.asjipsslble of the old mem- w just ar.d peaceable world order, Charles Cleveland fur poultry; v l!Lbfi located in the living room, Whitehall street, _Ncw York, up un- i ~ moned. Joseph Wackar of Port Mon- bers and restore the clurj to its for- dining room, one of the master bed- and to recruit and unite in a. dy- mouth, third oeBlstant chief, directed JOSEPH C. IRWIN. The four persons mentioneti d will fform mer status and to again! operate in til ii o'clock a.' m., "daylight saving! Many Spectators Disappointed namic movement all orgariizationflT a committee to judge pets other than ronms and the study- limp, Monday, May 18, when they tho nreflghting. the same manner as itjjdid for so Other features include circular When Three Projects of Major and individuals who are determined "I firmly stand behind a policy of lhofce mentioned. Silver cups will be many years. Prominent members in will be publicly openod. not to approve of or partlcipa.te in s slatrways, hardwood . plank floors • Interest Fail to Come Up for lUbllc economy with the absoluto given for grand prizes. The awards this civicinily, as well n our depleted incomes. In these The Yacht club will irk in con- being host to several speakers, wno To Organize Here rylng times wo must operate with There will be eleven classes for bff completed about October 1. Al"00- 0 cubic yards of mud, soft silty ci! Monday night was attended by a have come here to promote the cam- junction with the citizens committee fred Bussele of New York is the this ultimate thought in mind; the dogs follows: largest, smallest, of Red Bank in conducting the An- sand and sand from the designated large group of taxpayers who ex- paign. Just last week The Register protection of homes and properties. cleanest, best coat, longest tail, short- architect. areas as shown on blueprints fur- pected the council to take action on Those Engaged in Retail Trade nual Sweepstakes Regaltta, sched- carried a story stating that Mr. This can be achieved only by the est tall, tall, best tricks, uled to be held here in August.i Mr. Yeomans has several other tnished by the Corps of Engineers, the Ingraham road project, tin Wishard had been asked by the New Will Meet This Afternoon at most careful expenditure of bur rev-blackest, most attractively jobs under way. He is repainting arid United States Army, nnd which form widening of White street and tin 1 Jersey joint council on international the Elks Club to Nominate aue. marked, biggest foot. making general repairs to the Rum-a part of the specifications of the Strand restaurant's application fo relations to aid that organization in The classes for cats are: cleanest, son road homo of Mrs. Rudolph proposed job. The Register has on a liquor license. They were disap- Officers and Discuss Problems "As a candidate I realize fully the the promotion of its emergency peace responsibilities that accompany u longest tall, shortest tail, best coat, Ballantine's Krhsloh; putting a new roof on tho file a complete schedule, together, pointed as none of these project campaign. public office of this nature nnd,I un- largest, smallest, most attracively garage of Frederick K. Barbour's with otlicial blueprint, and, any inter- came up for discussion. He was born on a farm at Rena- Tho Red Bank retail liquor dealers reservedly agree to represent your marked, best expression, blackest, Warehouse Here property on the Rumson road, in- ested person may see same by call- Dr. William H. Lawes, Jr., healtr eelaer, Indiana, August 20, 1884, and will hold a meeting under the aus- best interests in the management of whitest, biggest feet, best tabby, best I stalling two new fireplaces in a ing at The Register oiHcc. inspector, announced that repairs hac started out to bo a minister, later pices of tho National Association of our government. solid color, longest hair, shortest 1 J house on Sycamore avenue, Shrews- As told in The Register last week, been made to the women's lavator giving up the ambition. He graduat- Retail Boverago Dealers of New Jer- "I am not seeking olilce by endeav- hair. Big Newark Brewery is Now bury, owned by Mrs. E. Akin Starks, the work to be done extends from at. the railroad station in complianci ed from Northwestern university as and installing a lavatory on the first sey, at tho Rod Bank Elks club at oring to tear down the character or Poultry classes follow: smallest, Storing Beer and Ale in Build- Maple avenue. Red Bank, down- with . a request of the council. a bachelor of science in 1907. Th» 2:30 this afternoon for tho purpose largest, lightest, heaviest, largest floor of William H. LaBoyteaux's, stream, or in a northeasterly direc- ability of any of my opponents, or lag, g, , g ing on West Bergen Place— A petition concerning a new park following year he received a master'i of nominating ofllcers for a local as- predecessors, but on a straightfor- comb, longest tail, best plumage, house at Holmdel. The Starks house tion for a distance of about 4,(J0Q ing space at the rear of the Spanis! degree from the same institution. Fol- sociation and discussing problems ward .platfqrm of promising to do longest spurs, biggest feet. Rented from Seaboard Ice Co. at Shrewsbury has been rented to feet. The completed dredging job will Beauty salon on Broad street wa lowing his college course he did "X* concerning their business. It la ex- my best, honestly, conscientiously, Tho classes for rabbits are longest Bruce Berckmans of Rumson. provide a channel six feet deep at received and the matter was turnei M. C. A. work, and for three years pected that a representative from mean low water and 15 feet wide, and untiringly." • ears, bes,t. kept, tamest, heaviest, Employment for thin >n men has over to committee for investiga was director'of religious work at St. State CommlBslptjijr, JSjjjnott's cilice Mr. Irwin was born at Eed Bank whitest, pink eyes, roundest. of P. Bal- widening somewhat at the bend in tion. Tin committee is cornposcil, ft lpBti-ttddrMa tno iiioetlng; Liquor been provided, by reasi and he has always lived here. Ho William Heyer'plans to exhibit'hia lantino & Sons, brewer nt Newark, the the borough Joseph Irwin, Harold S. Alien, J. A! he workedatth'e Hull House in Chi- dealers from Fair Haven, Rumson. was elected a member of the borough trick horse and to ride it into the having established a warehouse, to- Property Sold property at tho foot of Wharf av.i- bert VanSchoick and Thomas caco. Shrewsbury and other surrounding council In 1934 and since that time he sehoolhousc. The animal has been gether "with an olilce and salel s ded - nue and continuing for some dis- Gopsiii. In 1922 ho went to India as sec- towns have boon invited to attend. has bqen in direct chargo of the | thoroughly trained. The other day a partment, in the blildjng West On Pinckney Road tance downstream. A resolution adopting daylight sav- retary of the International commit- The National Association of Re- finances and operations of the mu-friend of Mr. Heyer questioned The specifications set forth that no ing time was passed. Tho new sclied- Bergen place owned b yj jjthhe Seaboard tee of the Y. M. C. A. organizatloa tall Beverage Dealers of New Jersey nicipal water department. He is al- whether tho horse would be too big work is to be done on Sundays or on ule will go into effect Sunday morn- in the United States and Canada. la sponsoring Assembly Bill 290, so chairman of the Waterways Im- to enter the building. Mr. Heyer Ice company. The bulkiiiiR is 50x150 j Adams Tradin? Corporation of days declared by congress as Jioli-1 ing- flt 2 ,-. m. and will continue unt During his 22 years of service In In- provement committee. He ia presi- eet, and . repairs and alterationalter; s which provides that package liquors demonstrated that this was not tho ad been undergoing were | New York Buys House and days, and they also set forth the Sunday, September 27. dia he did Y. M. C. A. work In Cal- dent of tho Young Men's Republican case by riding the animal into the which It had be wage rate as determined by the De- shall not bo sold in premises where completed last week. Harry B. j Two Lots and Expects to Pur- Charles Dresser, a West Fron cutta, Bombay, Jubbulpore, Bangal other merchantllu business is carried club of Red Bank; tho George C. kitchen of a neighbor. However, he partment of Labor which is to be paid street real estate man, said h and Colombo. He was principal of Southall of Red Bank 'as the con- chase Other Property Here. on. It is the contention of this asso- Warren Sportsmen's association of had to lay flat on the back of the an- ractor. employees on the job. thought it was unfair to force a the Y. M. C. A. training school for imal to perform teh feat. ciation that law inforcement Is prac- Monmouth county, the North Jersey Nine of the employees are truck | The dredging to be done in the vi- Red Bank taxpayers to shoulder th three years, and for five years was tically impossible as to restricted Coast Rutgers club; tho National drivers and arc residents of Red John Schwind and Harold Hen- cinity of the Oceanic bridge will take burden of parking space, immediate general secretary of the Colombo Y. hours of sale, and sales to rrilnors Sweepstakes Regatta association; Sank. The other four jived at New- drickson have sold a house and lot that portion of the main channel ly benetlcialr>only to owners of store; M. C. A., one of the largest asgoci- where alcoholic beverages arc dis-and the Red Bank Yacht Club Rac- Red Bank Elks To rk. but they arc now iioarding here at 182 Pinekney road, Little Silver, starting directly at the draw of the and businesses in the Broad strec tions in that part of the world. penHed by grocery, delicatessen and ing association. In addition to head- and they expect to make this town tu the Adams Trading corporation of bridge and continuing in a north- section. His last position in India was edi- combination liquor and merchandise ing these clubs, he plays a prominent Hold Ladies'Night their permanent home. William New York. The Adams company has westerly and westerly direction to the Bills amounting to $9,059.41 wen torial secretary of the National Coun- storos. A public hearing was held part In tho affaire of many others, Datz is manager of theikiraught sales also purchased an adjoining lot from point a little to the westward of ordered paid. cil of It. M. C. A.'s of India, Burma on this bill In the aBsembly chamber ot which ho is a member. Red Bank lodge of Elks will ob- force and Jerry Tico ia manager of Ira L. Crouse. Tho property was black buoy number seven, west of and Ceylon. While in India he struck at Trenton Monday afternoon, and After graduating from the Red serve ladies' night on Saturday, May ;he bottle sales force, jj bought for investment. They like tho Long Point. In the vicinity of the up a friendship with Mahatma John B. Prothero of tho Pine Tree 9, and an entertaining program Is future prospects ot Red Bank real black buoy, where there is a turn In Bank high school with high honors The warehouse acts ;&s a distribu- Card Parties For Gandhi. Inn, Eatontown, and Felix Santan- planned. The affair will be open for estate and expect to make several the channel to the southwest, the In 1023, Mr. Irwin entered Penning- tion point for Monmouth and Ocean gclo of tho Smoko Shop tavern, members and friends. There will be more purchases in this vicinity. dredging will widen the channel at ton seminary. During his senior year counties. The business! of the com- Catholic School Shrewsbury, represented the. associa- he was capialn of tho football and an admission charge for the men but Edward Brasch of Rumson has this particular point. The channt 1 Vogel's Takes Over tion as part of their legislative com- he ladles will be admitted free of pany has increased greatly in this will also be widened at the northwest basketball teams, and a member of section of late, especially along the rented Wilbur Killeen's residence at Mrs. William P. Cogan, Mrs. Ed- mittee at this hearing. tlie baseball team, as well as pres- charge. 75 Garden road, Silverwhite Gardens, turn, immediately after passing ward Althaua and Mrs. A. J. Dowel Part of Downyflake • •-•-— shore during the summer. The ware- through the draw goinK up-stream. ident of his class. Robert Graham, chairman of the house had been unusedjseveral yeare. and will take possession about June 1. will have charge or thn regular DANCING SCHOOL HAS V1SITOB. A gold medal given each year to entertainment committee, will bo In Shortly after the repcaljof prohibition H;nry Isaacs of Oceanport has The soundings set forth on the map weekly card party of the Red Bank Extensive alterations aro beinir tho senior who attains the highest charge. Members of the committeo arrangements were maao to rent the rented Mrs. May Kimball Smith's were taken May X, 0 and 10 of last Catholic high school Parent-Teacher made to Vogel's store on tho corner I'rotogo of Miss Ethel Mount Wimar records an best all round athlete and aro Ray Costcllo, Harold A. Giblin, cottage at Little Silver Point. year, and the probing.'; were taken in association this afternoon at 2:30 of Broad and Mechanic streets. The building for a brewery, put this trans- proprietor. Harry Vogel, has taken Attends Saturday Morning Clans. best all round student participating Arthur Glass, Walter Heppner, John action was not consurhated. Sergeant Ernest Littrell of Texas June of last year and on March 2-1 o'clock at the high school auditor- In scholastic, athletic, and leadership Kwlk, Eugene Llelmek, Lester E. liiu: rented the Forman McLean farm of this year, ium. Prizes of linon handkerchiefs over the rear of tho Downyflakd Jo30f Lovinoff of New York, a pu- activities wan awarded to Mr. Irwin McQueen, James McDonough, Chris on Sycamore avenue, Tinton Falls, The Register him beon Informed will be awarded to the winners at bakery shop, whicli has an ontrance pil anil protege of Miss Ethel Mount In 102D, his senior year at Pcnning- Miller, Hurry Quinn, Wilbur Sym- FKEK MOTION riCTUKKS. upon very good authority that if a on Mechanic street, and will be used Mozar, who conducts 4 dancing of which he will Inke occupancy in eiich t;ihU\ A bridge lampp will be ton. ington und Ernest Otto. ;i abort time. satisfactory hid is received tile work for a work shop. school on Monmouth street, was a will be completed long before the Na-disposed of on the co-operative plan From Ponnlngton Mr, Irwin went Prizes will be awarded the ladies Howland B. Jones Co. Sponsoring Kig The above sale mid rentals were The partition has been extended visitor at the school last Saturday to Rutgers, where lie continued to k A and a pair of women's silk stockings morning and took part In tho lesson- who win at bowling, quoit pitching, Double Feature Tomorrow Night. made by Rolston Waterbury, real tional Sweepstakes event n.-xt AugI- will be awarded as a door prize. back about ten feet, enlarging the shine In the spotlight,and gain hon- uat Miss Mozar nnd Mr. Levinoff dem- ping pong, Bhuffleboard and other cstnto broker, of 107 Monmouth ' ! Mrs. Edward Kelly and Mrs. Mat-front of the store. Three new fitting The Howland B. Jonf Motor com- •scrii onstrated the beauty' anil grace of ors, He was a member of the var- :anies. There will also bo dancing. street, who stnte-d yesterday that he rooms aro being constructed and ilty football team for three years, pany, 30 Maple avejuidj local distrib- disposal area in in nwanip and marsh- new showcases will bo Installed. duo-dnnclng for the benefit of tho utors for the OldsmoVlilc, will spon- has noticed a decided upward trend week's party. Fancy pillows will be pupils enrolled In her Rod Bank baseball team and debating team, us DROPS WORK FOn ISKGISTKR. the. real estate market. Many land west of Cooper's brid,;^ and in awarded as table prizes and special The additions and alternations are woil as tho student council. Iln wnti sor a big talking picture show at the vicinity of the New York .V Long being made to accommodate ad- class of advnnced ballet and too stu- their showroom tomorrow night, Frl- inquiries have made him feel that award* will include a candlewiek dents. president of Beta Fraternity during Mr«. Hurry Fowler of KciuiHliurg Branch railroad bridge on :lie Mi:l-bedspread, cake, and dry-cleaning job, ditional .stock. The repairs will coat Ilia senior year, nnd ho was one of day, April 24, nt 8 o'cUck. The show reasonably priced properties will sell dletown township sidr ol t>e liver Tho pupils In this advanced class ioj'H Paper Is Just tho Best Kvcr. this year. donated by Max Leon. A gasket of about SHOO. twelve to receive coveted member- will bo a big double fditure ana will and also in the imirshlnn:! along the 1 Mr. VOH'OI has other stores at Long aro Miss Clara Wliltlcctgo of Katon- Mrs. Hurry Fowler of Keansburg, be the first allowing i this vicinity fruit will be awarded a:-!- a door town nnd Misses Evelyn and Virginia ship in Cap and Skull, an honorary east chore of the Olrnmiuy I met at prize. Refreshments will be served Branch, Plalnlleld and Somervllle. Rutgers eocioty. mother of William Fowler, promin- of an Interesting com dy Urania en- ATl'KND GRAM) COUNCIL. Ihe northeasterly end of Coi.ovcr Mrs. Harriet Layton and Misses Dor- WyckolT, Phyllli) Miles, Leigh Pcn- y ent. Keansburg merchant, called at titled "The Fmme-Up, produced by at bolh parties. nlnglon and Jenn Smith of Itcd SSlncl o graduatiod n from Ru ^ciH, Mr. [i venue. othy Mytlnger and Hhpo Olson ar« with hln The Register ofllce Saturday-to placo tho automobile people inder the sup- Held Council of lied Ilnnk (ii'ts new employees at the store. Bank. Charles CJottschnlk In the Irwin him been associated an advertisement In The Register's ervlriton of Hollywood dircctoiH. Sen IJrighl I'lunt Nr Ne-mliuitliui. further stilted thnt she had been tak- Burton Holmes elltlt ed "Ethiopia," moiniin; at 11 0'clm-k. At thla ser- IJum.son and Atlantic Highlands, ami Charily Seal Review column np Frederick T. Hurley, P. (i. M. Mayor William H. Fowler, Sr.. (:i Frank F. Groff of Union .street has ing The Resistor mnny years nnd which Is not only t mely but alflo vice a ticrnion appropriate to the oc- ini; rugulii ly in the Western Stamp very interesting and The grand assembly was atlemli'd cliarge of the Sea Tiriglll plant. Or- Church Choir lluncti Tarty. decided not to enter thn nice- fi liked It bettor than over. nfornmtlve. casion will he preached hy Rev. Wil- Collector. b> about, llil) members from tho 1-1 j 1 llc.liils of the company state Hint CIIH- A bunco parly lor the benefit of the Republican <'on^rertfllf>rml von Those desirlnfi to a ;e the pictures 1 I . i'Mnney, niaiuiKer of the Pres- may secure, tickets of councils thrnilKlloul thn slate, lienrjje • tdineih nifty prneiire ice at tho Sen SprhiK Vnrn Sulr. the choir "( the Reformed church Inatlon In Ihe third congi-mnlon. HiMiolU IluminnKc Snip. bylerillll I liutoricul society. Knitting woiMlcd for uin'iamf. Tim lailli'ii' auxiliary of the Wcst- free by cullincalling at U|t (; llowlfltld ]i. W Fleming »f Washington, New .lor- l!li ;l will bu held In tho social hull of the district. sey, Is the new grand master. There will be nu other event In con- ] l " nals and swealern, :)•', m. hank, 48 church on Thursday night, April 30. Mr. Oroff mudo lliln Riinmmeemoiit iildo lionn company will hold a rum- Jones Mtlotor pompunir hcndquarteiii. u-clion wllii t he minlversni y. Only J enla. tUietland llopin fur HweatiMH, 1 1 Field Council Is honored in the ' I Prizes will Im awarded the winners Monday to a roproncntutlvo of Thn nin^i mile at the lire house wei e in the group ' To Hold UtinimaKc Sale. Wwk fof Iletl llank. > rliurrli 7,> years j; Mocks, Mweiiters, 2 n/. hall, 4B ('entl". Notice to Public: ItptfInning May inj; Dr. 0. VnnViiris Warner appoint- The l.ndlfii' Hebrew iioclety wll] Needlework Yum Hlmpp,, IK WiillacB Mm. Hairy lOntello nnd Mrs. Hurry hail contemplated doing BO at the re niornlnll, April 25, at. 10 a. m. 4, 1B3C, and continuing for one week, hold il iummai.:e :-ule Monday, April street, Rrd Hank. queutof liinnds In Monmouth, Ocean ed instructor, Rev. Cm-oil M. Hurrl; Adveillscment. Hnllfen are In Rencnil ohnl'Ke nf the all perHomi aro cxpo.q|,cd to clean up grand ohiiplain,* Mr. Vonrhls criind lostiiiiiicntal nnd Vocal ConiTrt. 27, in a store tit Hit Shrewsbury avo- nffiiir. and Middlesex count low bo would not tho proportion they o^nupy, and own- Unusual opportunity tn hear tal- Herd. Farm Mittlnun Wanted. i marshal ami .1.I'Mwanl Wil.itm ,- S7.MI nod JIL'.fiO. for Hale. VVIIcnlVVIIlff <<;o.; . RRedd HHankk phonhoo B5LB5L'', Have 30% Money to J,eiiil 8oda water, ail tlavora, Cllcijuot NprliiK Hitiirn'r, after Clenn-Up Weelj. llnlielt llalii'e &. Son.'), HI llrmiil Adveillsement. A Hpililf,' uuiipnl' will hit BMVPlI by on your automobile Inauranco for on Unit inoiljjnije im Improved prop Hy order of Hie Kef Bank Hoard of st reel. Advri ll'iernent. Club, beverages, Illlchlor'ti beer und Vt'llnw llnwK 1113(1. Sound company, prompt serv- erlleti In K<"iil condition. Prompt ac Health. 1 othei brnndi]: also distilled watci and I'reo (Ihmv Meln, N. U, liiu I, , ,1' 1VI1I pm>ly ril th* lltilfll- Whlln they last wo aie Helling n ice. Commercial cam alia. CJrtmnln. (Ion, Allnlre & Hnn Agency, Inc., l!i Dr. Wllllim II. Lrtivci r Whllo lloc.U. Uenjnmln II. Crnln, U lit Atluntlo botol. Kulr Haven, on d«l Itefiiimud chined In th» ohapel ncBt nf nix howln for flllc. ICtmtigli RPr A Holler. Inc., Broad nnd Me- I'otltty'a l »r 1'ypt'ivrHcrs. North Hrldgo ttvenuo. tteii Hank, lit that church on Wednesday, >M¥ Monninutli ntrcnt, Itrd Hunk.-—Ad 1 eallh limpetInr. (iuaranteed machines nt bargaig n VVediUMtdiivs and Haturda^a.- -Adver- nalil. Hizen n-M-B-O-IO-liioh, Hubert chanic ntrcots, Itcd Hank, phone —Advertlne.nionl. phono MH5.—Advertisement. t iseiiH'iit. 211, at r. ;ni n'clnck, Advortl»em«nt, llnncn und Hunn, 10 llrnntl iitrent. • 2100.—A

Miller Renamed As SUMMER I1OTJBL BENTAL Adult Student*, association of Brook- has been enlarged to include women [contingent of flity of lta member, Rev. J. F. Andrew lyn, an organization of foreign born of all natlonalltlM. will arrive there for a vacation out- Jury Commissioner Brooklyn Women's Organization women. This organization operates Edwin L. Beekman of Utddletown Ing. The members are moBtly peo- Dies In Florida Leases Building for Vacation Use. day classes at Brooklyn to Ameri- village Is the .owner of the Bay View ple In well-to-do circumstances. The Bay View hotel at Atlantic canise and enlarge the education of hotel, The association has rented ^ i ^i Tho "appointment of Charles Highlands has been leased for the Its members. Originally Its members the building for three months begin- Retired Methodist Minister and Miller as Jury commissioner was were entirely Jews, but its scope B°y« fan make extra pocket money RtoMont nf NnvBii'nli <5no made known last week by Supreme Bummer for vacation purposes by the ning June 1, and every two weeks a elllnB The Re«l«t.r.-Advertl»em"nL Kesident ot Navesinb b^\ Court Justlcs Joseph Perskl. Sf At- cumbs to Heart Attack as He lantlc City. Mr. Miller, who resides Was About to Leave South. "t Eatontown, will start serving hl8 , .. fourth term tomorrow. Rev. Joseph F. Andrew, a retired \ Methodist minister and a resident of Naveslnk many years, died last week j at Winter Haven, Florida. He hud ! There Is a Need— closed hia winter home and was | ready to leave for the North when he And We Meet was stricken with a heart attack. He died shortly after in a hospital. That Need! Rev. Mr. Andrew was 86 years old. His parents came from tho Eastern There is a real need for per- | Shore section of Maryland. His sonal service, in our profession; ' father, Rev. Bromwell Andrew, was 'a circuit rider who rode on horse- personal service which is ready to back from village 'to village to con- respond at any instant the need duct religious services. One of his stops was at Chapel Hill. Ho ad- arises. We oiler such a service . mired this part of the country and to the people of Red Bank and vi- I bought property In tho vicinity of Navesink and Locust Point- cinitv. Rev. Joseph Andrew, after his or- dination, was a member of the New- ark Conference. For a number of THE REXALL DRUG STORES MtwSER.TKE CUDlf Of TVC OOlCm KUU years he was pastor of a church at Paterson. Upon his retirement twen- WORDEN FUNERAL HOME ty years ago he moved to Nnvesink. 60 BROAD STREET, ALBERT W. WO RDEM For the pnst ten years he made his HARRYC.F.WORDEN • JAMES A.WORDEH home during the winter at VVi.ntt:- Prices Prices Haven. Cut to PHONE557 Surviving Is a brother, Dr. H. B. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cut to «OE.FRONT ST. • • • REDBANK.N.;. Andrew of Newark. ' He was n the Bone the Bone brother of the late'Mjs. Jane Luf-. burrow, of Locust Point, Dr. R. C. CHARLES MILLER Andrew of Naveslnk and Dr. Brom- well Andrew of Jersey City. ; Mr. Miller has been active in Rc- BARGAIN DAYS PARK & POLLARD Mount and Mrs. William H. Gibson Republican club of Monmouth coun- of Locust Point, and W. E. Andrew, ty. Jr., of Asbury Park. His first two appointments were Lay or Bust The Tuneral was held Monday af- made by Governor JL Harry Moore, Plain or t.SO now Unlted States 50c Size ternoon at Rockaway, New Jersey. ^nator. Glycerine Petrolagar Comb'tlon Size Rev. Dr. Krantz of the Newark Con- 79c ference officiated, assisted by Rev. LOCAL MAN HONORED. and 1 Mr. Jackson, who was a neighbor of Pebeco FEED BAYER Tooth Paste j the deceased at Winter Haven. Bur- Frederick T. Hurley Selected as Rosewater ial was at Rockaway. loo's THIS WEEK Prior of Shrewsbury Priory. j 4oz. Aspirin Tablets SCRATCH .-1.85 The annual conclave of the Knights [ C of the York Cross of Honour, 28' LAY or BUST MASH 2.35 Shower Given For Shrewsbury Priory, No. 4, of New 14 Milk of 50c BIDWELLMASH 2.10 Highlands Girl Jersey, was held in Trenton Tues- Phillips' Magnesia Size 28c day, with Eminent Harold V. B. Voorhis, prior, presiding. The elec- STARTER - LIFE CYCLE 2.45 Miss Esther Fahrer of Highlands tion resulted In the selection of 75c Size CHICK SCRATCH -..--.-_-.- 2.20 as tendered a surprise "whatso- Eminent Frederick *I\ Hurley as 60c 1.00 vor" nhower laot wcok at her home- prior of Shrewsbury priory. j Fitch GROWING MASH ------2.20 n Barberie avenue, Water Witch, by Size 59c M1S3 Helen Wright. Miss Fahrer will This group is composed of Masons •who have presided as the head of a Jad Salts INTER SCRATCH 2.10 married to.Edgar".Dennis, also'of, p 3ighlands, on May 24. lodpo, Ah Condensed 4 Purpose 20% DAIRY - - - .... - ... 1.60 Masons, a chaptecouncirl oof f RoyajRoyal anl dArc Seh- Shampoo The rooms were attractively deco- Cream £5c 24% DAIRY 1.80 •ated in yellow and white. A sup- lect Masters and a commandery of C Knights Templar. There are four ' J Lady Esther Size )er was served. There was much 37 CASH musement when the numerous gifts priories In the United States—North 39 Carolina, Virginia, New York and were cut from a clothesline strung New Jersey. The membership is 10c cross the room. limited, due to its strict. require- The guests were Mrs. Emile Groom, ments. There are about 100 members Lifebuoy Soap Size Mrs, Kate Probst, Mrs. Lydia Hance & Davis chmidt, Mrs. William Weber, Mrs. in the United States. WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS—SHOP AT LIGOETTS ed Fahrer, Miss Vivian Krause, Dr. Charles H. Johnson, past Shrewsbury Ave., . RED BANK Miss E. Robinson, MISB Ruth Fahrer, grand master of Masons of New Tel. 103. Mrs. Joe Andrews, Mrs. Edgar Cre- York state, is the most eminent n, Miss Gertrude Crelln, Mrs. Allen master general. Mr. Voorhis, the Size Out Frico Slzo . Out Price High Quality at Low Prices. Iming, Mrs. William Fahrer and only honorary member of the order, Miss Charlotte Fahrer of HlghlaeSs is right eminent registrar general of 65c Pond's Cream 28c 50c Midol . .. 33c and Mrs. E. McNally of Atlantic the national body. Highlands. 50c Hind's Honey and 1.50 Goldman's Hair The shower "crashers" were Edgar Almond Cream . .. 32c Restorer 1.09 Dennis, Buddy Dennis, Sonny Fahrer, Hazlet. Pint Witch Hazel 13c at Acme Furniture Co. Babe" Anthony, Charles Bieler, Joe 1.00 Hopper's Rest. Crm. 67c .ndrews and William Fahrer. (The Red Bank Refrlnter can bo bouaht I 50c Woodbury Creams. . 29c 4 oz. Castor Oil ... 17c 60c Size In Haxlet from Mrs. Edna M. W. Peseux.) 50c Size 65c Bisodol 39c POLITICAZ'ECONOMT. 50c Bost Tooth Paste .. 26c The Crescent club met at the home 1.10 Wildroot Hair Tonic 74c of Miss Helen Walling on Telegraph 1-lb Dichloricide 37c Bromo A Letter on This Subject from Hill road on Thursday evening. It 75c Wyeth's Sage and George White of Wayside. 35c Castoria (Fletcher's) 23c was decided to hold an orange social j Lysol Sulphur 53c Seltzer 'o the Editor of The Register: today in St. John's church. Following 35c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Pd. 15c A few weeks ago you printed a the business session refreshments ' 85c Kruschen Salts 43c communication from me in regard to 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 27c 36' the gift of a banker of $500,000 to were served by the hostess. Those • 35c Hill's Nose Drops . . 21c Harvard college, as the foundation present were Mrs. Elmer A. Bah- 50c Frostilla 31c of a fund to encourage the study of renburg, Mrs. Theodore Bailey, Mrs. 50c Noxzema Ointment. 29c the science of political economy. James Glenn, Mrs. Martin Ahearn, 50c Jergen's Lotion .... 29c 40c Pyramidon, S grain . 19c This communication you also re- Mrs. Charles Sloat, Mrs. Maitland irinted for me, and it was rathsr 25c Squibb's Tooth Paste 17c 1.25 Absorbine, Jr 79c widely circulated. Following that I Walling, Mrs. Frank Laughlln, Mrs. | :ontributed another press letter, call- Frank McCleaster, Mrs. William 1.50 Manon Lescaut Pd. 1.08 75c Baume Bengue .... 43c ng special attention to a book ob- Barnes, Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. i 50c Size alnable at a low price from a New Roland Emmons, Mrs. James Neld- ] 1.00 25c Mermen's Talcum . . 20c 1.00 Bonkora 69c fork institution, that was the result inger, Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. Jo- I >f the special employment some years 35c Odorono 31c 75c Squibb's Petrolatum. 46c Woodbury igo of Henry George, and the title of soph R. Peseux, Mrs. Leonard Luf- ; ?hich was "The Science of Political burrow, Mrs. Joseph Marine, Miss 25c Phillips' Dental Mag. 18c Face Powder lch was e Catherine Gelger and Miss Lillian 75c Doan's Pills 47c C jconconomyy In tthat t lettetter I offered Barnes. Guests were Mrs. Harold ' 60c Rouge Incarnat .... 39c o aiid IIn the circulatioi n of thah t bookk, 1.00 Rem 60c 34 ispecially to boards of education In Stout and Mrs. Lester Hornor. The 35c Cutex Prep 31c his state, beginning with Monmouth next meeting of the club will be held 60c Murine 37c :ounty, and presented two copies of at the home of Mrs. James Glenn of 1.00 Lady Esther Powder 69c he book, one to the editor of a daily Keyport on April 30. 65c Vick's Salve ...... 44c aper and the other to a bureau of act research at Washington, The regular meeting of Hazlet Boy Wopdbury's Soap, 3 for. 20c 4 oz. Glycerine 19c I also took occasion to write to the Scout troop was held at the Hazlet Gillette Blades, 10s 37c 'ederal department of education, flre house Friday evening. Si*c Pint Mineral Oil 29c isking whether there existed any In- The troop spent Saturday at Camp .so 'ormatlon as to the extent to which Bridge Playing Cards ... 19c Pound Epsom Salts .... 8c :he study termed "Economics" in Leroy Clark clearing up tho camp. lgh schools and colleges was by the John H. Bahrenburjr, Sr., Lester lepartment recognized as a definite W. Bahrenburg, Wilfred Morrell, Er- iclence, to be studied even by young nest E. Peseux and Joseph C. Cher- j jeople, as to fundamentals, properly )y a method far removed from that ry, members of Hazlet fire company, i jmployed In miscellaneous progra attended a meeting of the Monmouth \ 'urnished In what are called "text County Firemen's association, held x>oks." at Monmouth Beach on Sunday. Cigarettes CANDY In some way an answer was sent The Cardinal 4-H club will meet no, not by Dr. John W. Studebaker, at the home of Malcolm and Ernest Camels 1 Assorted iut perhaps by his direction, signed Peseux on Bethany road Wednesday 60c Size II Bon Bons ly George W. Jonea, head of a de- evening. Chesterfields each i >artment, to the effect that no |n- MARTEL'S ;tance was known or recorded of Roland Johnson, who Is stationed leflnite recognition of political econ- In the Signal Corps at Fort Mon- Old Gold Lilac Vegetal] imy as a science by the department. mouth, spent tho week-end at hla Chocolate Covered Further, no comment was offered, home on Beers street. Danderine Lucky Strike vered 6 ,s to whether there is a pressing 1.13 ox- 41 ffV\*. need for any spread of information Cheston Wolcott of Afibury Park Cream among parents and pupils especially spent the week-end at the homo of BAR C Caramels with 1tsd& COLD, ECONOMY and as to the facts In the c;i3c. Charles B. Everdell. carton . I have had no requests for the ex- Mr. nnd Mrs. Blwood Wilson and amination of this wonderful book son Gene of Red Bank spent tho PROTECTS ON win local parties. Is the subject tabooed? What does week-end at tho homo of Mr. and Today v,o recommend that every rincipal Wolbnch at Rumson think Mrs. H. Alvln Walling. 25c Size Visible Protection: A 6-yearl'rolcc- about this? Will he examine n copy Jac^ WelRand, son of Mr. and Mrs. WINES & LIQUOR owner o£ an automatic refrigerator tion I'kin, pi|;ued by the oldest com- f the book which I offer him, nn- J. Frank Welgand, Is confined to his 25c Size BAR Royal MAVIS learn nbout, tho newlWiK'clvinalor. pany in tht! industry, lounclng his Intention of publishing homo with sickness. It lias tlireo oulstamlirifj, funda- ho judgment he comes to ao to its C ri.,59 Province Tho new Kelvinator pives you itnenH for UHO in tho necondary Robert T. Woolley Holm- Talcum mental values that, buyers want. flexible rubber |;rids in all ico trays, ichoolfl or colleges of the country? del township Is building an addition Oascarets C Vinibh Cold: Hnfo temperatures and such conveniences as automatic of another garage on his property. London I hope ho will do this. Ills report Chocahf 2 - 25 in tho food compartment, proved defrosting twitch, interior electric if hla attendance at the recent St. The work Is being done by Lester V. Royal Gin P Golden liya Iluill-InThermomctcr no there joult! educational convention, which Walling. light and many others. you published on March fith last, MIBH Eloanor Pflugor In recovering Pt. Vanderveer enn li« no doubt about liow cold it is. See Urn lJTOi Kelvinntor whether showed a lively Interest In tho meth- from an attack of Rrlp at hor homo IT Cup Visible ICeanomii: It uses from odB that should ho adopted In educa- Applejack .. 1.07 you now havo an electric rcfriKcr- ional institutions In our country at on tho Bethany road. one-third tn ono-hnlf nil much cur- ivlor or not, nml let UII toll you bow tho presont tlmo. James Whaley has recovered after Pt. High Point Wine rent, ns uliown in ailvuncu by a Cor- you can hrivu one for aa littlo its Oeorgo White. a week's sickness. Applejack .. 1.15 tifioato of Low Cont of Operation. lGd a day. Conic in tomorrow. Wayoldo, April 21, 1030. John II. Bahrenburg, Sr., and Er- nest E. Peseux attended a meeting Pt. Clipper C VACATION AUTO TIIIP. of the Beneficiary Department of tho Monmouth County Firemen's asao- Rum 1.15 2,:77 _ Party of Flvo Vlnltoil Place* of His- cintlon held In tho Ncptuno Unex- toric. Intercut. celled (lro company bonne Thursday Pt. Ron Rico 5th Stoddarts Sc'ch evening. Rum 98 Whisky 2.39 Mlfloes Klslo and Ellen Matt/ion, J. Carlton Cherry of Hazlet ave- their brother, Edward Mattaon, and nue has purchased a now DeSoto de- 5th Kintore Scotch 5th Muirs Kenneth Jones of Hell Hank and luxe four-door tiedan. UH Josephine, Keurnn of Mhrewii- Whisky 2.39 Scotch 1.95 bury returned homo Tuesday after Tho Ilazlet llro company at their an automobile trip to vnrloim place* ineotlng Monday night voted to at- of IntoreHt. They left Saturday. Mlwi tend tho New Jersey Eltato Exempt Ulen Mftttflon and Mlns Kearim aro flromon'n parade at AfOmry Park on SOc Size employed In tho imnlnenn ofllco of Juno 20. Thn Keglfjtor. A two-ntory building, owned by 60c She Thomofj P. Brennen, nml located on Watkins' Tho pifrty apont part of their tlmo tho Mlddlo road, North Centervlllo, (it Washington. They toured a (toc- wa» completely dontroyod by flro on Acme Furniture Co. llon of thn Illuo Rldga Mountains, Thui'Hilay evening. Went Keanoburg Shampoo where nt tlmn» they wore 8,000 feet and Haslet companies unnworod the Ovaltine iwr. mis. abovb e nen. llnviil . i'hoi y vi»lt«d nlnrm but duo to ft lack of water c 135-137 Monmouth St. Tel. 2104 Red Bank the Luray caverns, Gottyabtjrn and nuppty wore unable to save the build- 24 32- Valley Forge. Ins. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 23,1936. PageTKrea shown Thursday anil Friday to tbe a portrait border of Red Bank's po vey, Jean Wilby, Bob Truex, Donald conduct s ralmloa at St. Catehrlne'B chemistry class of Leon Rex, Jr., ID llcemen. The class Is also compos- Jacobs, Mary J. Meade, Mlmi Fanjul church, Everett. The «ervlees will ECZEMA physics laboratory. Tha projector ing a song about Red Bank. and Elmer Ralph. I be at the same hours. Rev. Louis V. and Itching Piles was operated by Fred Williamson and Miss Marlon Dlctz's 3-A class has Cogan of Bradevelt la pastor of the c«a ba rvllavtil by utlag "It's The Quality in the films were obtained from the named its classroom "Bed Bank." West Berg en News. two churches. ._ MUBFlTfB Eastman Kodak company.—Eugene Tho aisles are named after Red Gllttenberg. Bank streets and each desk is num- (By D. Baslle) Tbe road to better and bigger bust- EX-E-MO AddrcHH in Spanish. conjunction with a 6tudy of ness leads through The Register's ad- bered. They have taken up the rn y vertising columns.—Advertisement Sold by OK Miss Katharine LeMaitre of West Entertains Hl-Y Club. itudy of mail transportation. Louis nature, Mrs. Doris Sauer's 3-A class PRICK 500 Sunset avenue recently addressed The Boys Hi-Y was entertained by Dillanoof the 5-Aclaaa made a draw- Is working on a bird unit. The class Miss Edith Lord's 10-A Spanish class Edgar Blake at a meeting Tuesday Ing on the classroom blackboard, has painted pictures of birds, which FLAGSTAFF in Spanish on her experiences while showing how mall was first carried. night. Mr. Blake nhowed Interesting they will put In a booklet. studying In Spain. Sho Is a graduate motion pictures of the Olympics, held Miss Lillian Jordan's 4-A class is The 4-A class, studying early Amer- of Monclalr State Teacher's college in California In 1932. The boya were keeping a dairy to be known as "A ican history under the direction of and la practice teaching at Montclalr particularly interested In tbe slow lino a day." Scenes from an oper- Miss Edna, Lefferson, has painted a KIDDIE high BChooi.—Mary Rogel. motion pictures of some of the etta just completed will be used as pioneer scene and is building a log FOODS room decorations. eventfl. Mr. Blake was a Dartmouth cabin. The Headline and Lead. track star and Is advteer of the Hl-Y The pupils of Miss May McCue's SHOP club.—Thomas Slnnott. 6-A class are writing letters to their Mission at Bradevelt. HIRSCHS Miss Ethel Cartwrlght's 11-A Journalism class la atuciylng the writ- classmate, Nancy Hausman, who Is Kev. P. H. Hlnes of New York, a attending school in Florida, That Satisfies" Ing of newspaper headlines and leada Girls' Recreation Club. The member of the Redemptorist Order, 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. for news stories. Various typea of class is working on a debate, 'Re- is conducting a mission at St. Ga- Booklets outlining the point sye- solved: tho Greeks Contributed More brlel's Catholic church, Bradevelt. headlines and leads are being clipped tem of the Girls' Recreation club and saved in notebooks. Commentments , io Civilization Than the Romans." Services are being held at 6 a. m. and I nlave been distributed to the girls of Those taking part are Samuel Har- 8 p. m. Next week Father Hlnes will on headlines and leads aro being tth, e high school. The booklets con- used as topics for class themes.— tain the names of tha club's officers, Armand Klein. an explanation of the point system, a featured this Week list of girls' sports awards and the Solar Spool rum. purpose of the club. The ofticerB are: The 11-A physics class under the President—Madeline Brill. supervision of Leon Rex, Jr., is Vice president—Mtlllcent Chlnnock. stduylng tho diverse colors of the Secretary and treasurer—Audrey Cook. Recorder Mnrjorle Kohl. Jacob Stkinbach solar spectrum, and experimenting Faculty advlBor—Mra. Howard Smith. with pieces of colored glass.—Ar- The booklets were compiled by Es- manu Klein, rangc Hartmayer and Virginia Pacp. BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH —Mary Bennett. Visit Princeton University. Drive Vour Car In Our Free Forking Yard and Shop In Comfort Edward Blake, supervisor of-the Notes and Personals. Boys' Senior Hi-Y club, and former Reginald VanBrunt, a former stu Dartmouth college track star, took dent of Red Bank high school, la four members of the high school connected with a Civilian Conserva- Amazing News for All Men! track team to Princeton Friday af- tion Corps which has been sent to ernoon, April 10, where they were guests of Matthew Gulss, track coach. Oregon.—Patricia Seely. $JQ.75 to $2J.OO Tho boys and Mr. Blake had a light Vollin Wells, economics teacher, workout on the Palmer stadium has been absent from school since track and saw the track, football, Wednesday, due to the Illness of his baseball and tennis squads and crew mother.—Eleanor Nicosia. in practice sessions. In the group Tho commercial law class, under were Albert Newman, Arthur Sher- he direction of H. Carl Kalt, is man, Fred Williamson and Harry itudylng conditional sales.—Perry New Spring Suits VanNote, Jr.—Harry VanNote, Jr. Jwynn. The United States history classes FLAGSTAFF are taking up the study of how the To Box at Keansburg. 13 colonies formed the United States. $15.75 Bill "Shipwreck" Clark and Ernie —Perry Gwynn. Krahnert, 150-ppund and 135-puunu The first-period English class, un- high school boxing champs, will prob- der the direction of Miss Catherine ably enter the amateur bouts at Barney, Is taking up th study ot Koansburg's Club Rendezvous short- connectives.—Perry Gwynn. 27x27 Birds Eye 36x50 "Beacon" Tomato Juice ly. An injured hand Is keeping The Season's Best Clark from training.—Phil Lemlg. River Street News. (By Frank Cannavo) Styles, Shades and DIAPERS BLANKETS Study of a Transit Theodolite. Miss Lillian Hurley's class is study- Tho operation of a transit theo- Ing Indians. They have cut out and Fabrics C Finn, juioy-tomatoei, liamd picked only when they've dolite was explained to the trigon- painted Indian bowls, have composed ic ometry clus a Monday afternoon. Tho arr Indian poem and have decorated reached a luscious ripeness, gives Flagstaff Tomato class will be taught to measure dis- clothing that needs no 69 99 their rooms with Indian pictures. juice; its tangy, health-giving goodness. tance with the Instrument which is A study of trees has been begun recommendation to men... they equipped with a telescope and ver- 10 to a package^—very fine qual- 3-inch Satin border. Comes In by Mias Anna Garrlgan's class in know our quality, flno styl- nier and is used for measuring hori- connection with a study of birds. ity. Limit 3 paokages to a TJnk and Dlue, Regular $1.35 Did you know that Flagstaff tomato juice contains zontal and vertical angles. The class Miss Fannie Rosin has two groups ing and fine tailoring found customer. value. Part wool. is also receiving Instructions In the from her class working on a play in our Suits. vitamins A, B, 0, and 0, and from this standpoint use of the sliding scale.—Louts Ko- and a puppet show. The plots have no other natural food drink is superior? zicky. been taken from material learned In All Wool Wool Flannel a study of the Vikings. There are styles for Sport Studying Bank Statements. Margaret Stoble and Ollie Daniels and business wear... The economic- classes of George ot the 8-B class have the highest SHAWL COATS Start the morning- right with a glass of ico Strauss are taking up tho study of averages in mathematics and science. bank statements. Various members Alex Rogel, Benny Bennicasa, Matt cold Flagstaff tomato juice of the classes have written to banks Ferrlgno and Florla Figaro are lead- Single Breasted In this section for statements so ng the 8-A mathematics class. they can be compared. This work A committee In Miss Ruth Craw- Double Breasted 88 $2-" will be beneficial to all economic ford's social science class Is drawing Comes in Pink, Maize and Blue students.—Clarence Jones. a map showing the routes of flying Comes In Pink, Blue and White clipper ships over the pioneers aeria' Sport Backs with fringe. Regular $1.20 with Mat to Match. Beg. $4.50 ~ French Essays. trade routes made by Colonel Charles value. limit 2 to a customer. value. Sizes 1 to 4. Ige. 20 ox. The French classes of Miss Fulvla Lindbergh to the West Indies and Rich fabrics in the season's Dell 'Omo are writing essays on the Central and South America. newest shades and patterns. history, appearance and scenery of Wall drawings of coal and petrol "Beacon" for c cons tha Loire river and its chateaux. cum mining and coal and petroleum This is a value hard to equal. BABY for 23 Maps are being drawn, depleting the Blankets 3 74 by-products are on display in Miss 3 99 Loire country in pictures. Pictures, All sizes for Men and Young SHIRTS Ruth J. Harlng's homeroom. SIzo 30x40. While with Pinlt or scrapbooks, etc., are being collected Miss Madge Gleeten's class is com- Men. Regulars, Shorts and on the same subject and a French pleting a large color drawing of the Longs. Double or Blngle breasted. Bay. Blue border. Limit 3 to a cus- doll was dressed by a pupil of the Kremlin at Moscow. The famous on stripes. Sizes 3 to 6. tomer. H-B class.—Barbara Sopp. buildings of that city are being por- trayed. Tho group is also making No charge for alterations. FLAGSTAFF Radio Notebooks. music charts of Rimsky Korsakow's Kleinert's Stockinette Kleinert's Softex The 11-A third period English class "Scheherazade" and Tchaikowsky's of H. Carl Kalt has made' radio note- Suite." Street Floor—Rear BABY QQceach books during its study of radio. The RUBBER c each APRICOTS books are being Judged by Mr. Kalt, Oakland Street News. SHEETS PANTS who will award threo tickets to (By Catherine Ely) HOURS OF BUSINESS: A Department Store Probably most of you buy apricots only when you're any broadcast chosen by the winner. Comes in Pink, Gray and While. Comes In PLnk and White. Me- —Barbara Sopp. The morning kintergarten class is 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. in the planning to serve them plain for dessert. Well, making a book In conjunction with a Regular 79c value. dium, large and extra large. zoo project. The afternoon class is Saturdays— Same Location they're FINE that way, but they're grand with meat Senior Baseball League. . . . lightly cooked in a frying pan with sugar and Working on a boat project. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Since 1873 The Red Bank senior high school The 1-A class Is making a minia- Handmade Handmade butter. DELICIOUS FLAVOR, PERFECT may havo an afternoon league, made ture reproduction of Red Bank with HALVES, up of high school boys. There will C eacn BABY for bo six teams and a gamo will be BABY A7 played every day. Willard Rlnehart f SLIPS Igsfr. has formed this league for the high "Thursday, The Time DRESSES * school boys.—William Phlfcr. Sixes 1 to 3. White only. Scallop or Pliiln Bottom. can April 23rd To Buy 23 Contemporary History. Is When to , The contemporary history classes, under the supervision of George Saturday, You Can Baby's Baby's Strauss, will bo given monthly ex- May 2nd SAVE. aminations on "The American Ob- FLAGSTAFF server." The test will Include issues Bathinette from Nos. 27 to 31. The "American PLAY YARD Observer" is a pamphlet given to each pupil taking the history course. SPECIAL PURCHASE PROMOTIONS COFFEE —Virginia Curtis. MERCHANDISE BOUGHT DIRECT FROM MILLS §3.88 Comes In Ivory- Trimble Comes In natural color nuule with angora top. ia rich and full-bodied in flavor and guaranteed New Seat Covers. OR SELLING AGENTS AT REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS EVENT. with wooden floor and fan- Special for Baby Week "fresh." Tho good word goes around the town . . , Tho Atlantic township high school only. that Flagstaff coffee is a better value because . . . bus has had new, black leather up- cy beads, holstery installed during the Easter MORE OUPS PER POUND . . . MORE FLAVOR vacation. Each pupil Is assigned to PEROUP! a rogular seat, which Is marked by Mattress a plcco of adhesive tape. The emer- Sash Wash Cretonnes Westminster and Gordon Hose gency door knob Is enclosed In glass Ib. which may bo broken only in case of Curtains Fabrics Crashes Covers Half Socks and Anklets C 'rnnk Rogers. spreads and etc. color grounds. plenty gromnietn. Plenty (lots. Boys and Girls Girls' 8por(«. Chokes of our Bntlre Stock. Siuxi 1 to 13 ywtm. Vlogslaff Food Ptoduct* aro told by all Girls' nporta, undor tho direction United Servico Grocers and other reliable of Mrs. ICvelyn Smith, girls' athletic Table Bath Kitchen Lace Group No. 1—Boys' & Girls' Coats $fl>.99 inntruotor, begin rtoxt week at the Reg. $160 Value. tm independent grocery $torcn and markets. athletic Hold. Only baseball toams will bo formed nt tho flrnt turn-out Cloths Towels Towels Scarfs Group No. 2—Boy«' & Girls' Coats $/| .77 but Inter hockey, noccor, field nnA Keg. $8.08 Value. * Tl track teams will ho organized. Ten nlfl will bn fltftrlcrf an anon nn thtt 49c tl 240,. 15c w, 39c eH Group No. 3—Boys' & Girls' Coats $(* 99 municipal courts nro In good condl Reg. 6O0 - tlon.— Pntrlda Heely. Valuo to 79c nog. 35c Rep. S2o Iteg. 110.00 Vuluo. V A2X52 HI/.CS. Heavy absorbent whlto Pure linen, 10x31. Blue, Sectional lace, 10x33 or Group No. 4—Girls' Coats Only FLAGSTAFF Movies In Clfifiiroom. with vvlilo colored bor- It&ybns or Llncnc. Kx- fSrcen, llpil or Gold bor- 10x42 In colors or plnln Motion picture;! of tho excavation tra Rood values. Whllo ders. Mnn'B nlr.p, 23x15. der* all nrotind. Fast white or natural. Our lies. SU.BO Value. QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Hemmed ends. best Bcller. of (mud nml "lay, RIMBS ninklnj; and they last. colors. . tha operation of n bluet, furnace we •H RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 28,1986.

AJbSTON BKEKMAN. AMUSEMKNTS. Three" with Miriam Hopkins, Marie and Mrs, Benjamin Dennis, hM r»- TO TBEE8- DR. L. W. CARLBON OOUNBBIAOB A* tAW. Oberon and Joel McCrea in the title sumod her studies at school attar SURGEON 0HIBOFO0IST Offloaa, 10 Broad BU BBP BARK. H. i. Strand Theater. roles. It Is an adaptation of Lillian having been laid up several day* Wtntar Injury and' Babbit Injury with a sprained ankle. Take a Heavy TolL FOOT AILMENTS QUITO, PAE8ON8 * DOBEHUS. "You May Be Next/" a Columbia Hellman's Broadway success. BLUE STONE O«w Hottni Oail. 10 «. m. to t p. m. picture with Ann Sothern, Lloyd The busy Be* sawing club held a Both winter Injury and rabbit in- (JjCNSEIXORS AI LAW. triple party Monday at tit* home ol B»Blll(«l Tuasday and Thund.y. Nolan, John Arledge and Berton lury have taken a rather heavy toll In For Walks and Driveways John J. Oaiim. Thaooow D. Parsona. Churchill, will be shown for the last Port; Monmouth. Mrs. Charles dross. The festivities lertain apple orchards of Monmoutn For appointment Dfions 3442. Tbomu F> Doraraus were In celebration of tho 20th wed- M BBOAD ST. BED BANK. N. 1. times today at the Strand theater. ounty, aceordlng to County Agent BED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE Two features, "Another Face," an eara In certain areaa and orchards Funeral Home '"Hie Song of the Saddle," a Warner Union City, Mr. and Mra. Fred Richard Wackar, son of Mr. and ach year. Red Bank, N. J. One of the quickest ways to flncTa Brothers western with Dick Foran, Runge of Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wackar, Is at , Mon- In many Instance! the rabbit tn- Tel. 552. PHONE 332. job Is to advertise In Tha Regis- will be shown on Friday and Satur- Mrs. Charles McLaughltn of Bayonne mouth Memorial hospital, where he lury can be corrected by doing a ter's Want Department—Advertise- spent Sunday at their summer resi- underwent an operation for mastold- HI Broad St., Bed Bonk day. ;aroful job of bridge grafting, es- ment dences at this place. Itla. He Is Improving. pecially where there Is from 1 to 3 Mrs. Harry Mason entertained rela- The Friendly Neighbors club met nches of bark left near the ground tives from Jersey City over tho week' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles idjolnlng the roots. It la absolutely end. Wlnkelni.inn last week. Last night issentlal when placing the aclon for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keegan had the club met at the home of Mr. he bridge graft to have a good con- friends from Bayonne at their home and Mrs. John Wubbenhorst, ectlon with live bark both on tha Wbe, SANDERS Sunday. A motor boat owned by Charles ower part of the trunk as well as luors Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leach and Wlnkelmann got adrift Sunday and the upper portion. Naturally when Broad & Wallace St., ' RED BANK PostJEaster Sale daughter Florence of Irvlngton spent It was picked up near Highlands by he Injury does not extend more than Monday with Mrs. Josephine Mills. 1 coast guardsman, who returned It to 8 Inches in height, a better con- Mrs. John Champaign spent part :o Its owner. tectlon can bo made than where Phone 3340 for Immediate Delivery. of last week with her daughter at The series of pinochle games be- here Is more than 8 Inches. Early Open Evenings Till U F. M. Jersey City. tween the firemen of Port Monmoutb iprlng Ifl naturally the best time to Sixteen friends' of Helen Dennis, and the flrcmen of East Keansburg lo the bridge grafting. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Benja- concluded at the fire house here last Winter Injury causes the bark to BOTTLED IN BOND week. Port Monmouth came out on min Dennis, gave a surprise party iften split from the ground to the AMERICAN WHISKKV for her Saturday In celebration of top, winning 31 games and losing 29, Irst scafTord branches. Frequently her birthday. Refreshments and thus avenging the defeat inflicted Is so severe that the bark entirely SHERWOOD " BEPEAT SALE games were enjoyed and the cele- upon them by the East Keansburgers iround the tree Is loosened, with 17 Yean Old FULL last year. The losers will treat the on all brant received a number of line gifts. rom one to three perpendicular Formerly Sold for 13.40 It. PINT The "surprisers" were mostly school- winners to a party. Arrangements racks. When the Injury la BO se- 1.99 mates of Helen. have been made for another series •ore It Is next to impossible to save 1 Mrs. John E. Bennett has finished of games next winter, and the boys he tree. However , whore only ono CARSTAIRS here., vow and declare that they will >erpendlcular crack appears, and the JOHN L. Man-Tailored Suits her duties as substitute principal of Blend of 7-Ycnr-Old the East Keansburg school for Mrs. win by a still larger margin on that ark Is not loosened more than 2 STRAIGHT WHISKEY Margaret Conover. The latter re- occasion. i nches on either Bide of the crack it .47 ).89 A surprise party was given last night be possible to use small tacks pt. qt. The feature on Sunday, Monday sumed her duties Monday. 49 qt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Peterson week for Miss Vera Hennessey by :o nail the bark to the trunk of the I Woolen Ensembles and Tuesday of next week will be Misses Bessie and Irene Collins at ree and then wrap cloth or burlap "Petticoat Fever," with Robert Mont- °« New York were Sunday guests of Robert Green GIN their home. Refreshments were itrlngs around the trunk trying to GIN gomery end Myrna. Loy. Reginald Mrs. William H. Mallett, Sa lerved and the usual pastimes were lotd It In place until growth begins. (TASTYEAST Product) Owen also has an Important role in A son was ljprn to Mrs. Harold FULL JULIUS MAltCUS Full Powell at Monmouth Memorial hos- enjoyed. Others present besides those ?he strings holding the bark should 1.39 this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Rim, :ot be too strong and heavy, as this London Dry Qt. Early Spring Dresses pital at Long Branch laat week. mentioned were Misses Bessie Coi- FIFTH which was adapted from the Broad- ns, Claire Collins, Sadie Penn, 89c Miss Olga Eastmoml is steadily Im- light cause girdling, especially If way stage success by Marx Reed. ' Mlth Mole, Marie Moore, Genevleve eft too long, while with cloth strings BELLOWS .39 proving at Hazard hospital at Long 'readeau and Mildred Johnson, John MneDOWALL'S Fine Club firm Oarlton Theater. ' I Branch, where she underwent an :horo Is a chance for them to break 1 md Francis Grant, William, Thomas luring the growing season when the atJon !a8t week AULD MASHIE "The Three Godfathers," an adap-'°P" - . , .. nd Charles Hanlon, Joseph Calla- iark has become attached. After tatlon of the story by Peter B. Kyne, Eleanor Brans of Staten Mandhas lan, William Smith and Fritz, W1I- he grower is sure that all the bark SCOTCH HAVANA CLUB with Chester Morris, Lewis Stone, returned home after a stay with her lam and Edward Eskzcone. >ossible has grown back and tight- Youngest Whiskey STRAIGHT- .Walter Brennan and Irene Hervey in aunt. Mra- August Frank. Mrs. Frank Grant, Mrs. William ined against the tree he might take •.39 .09 Tne 15 Years Old CUBAN BUM the main rolee, will be the feature at- new-born son of Mr. and Mrs. Mallett and Mra. Roy Kolb were en- sharp knife and shave off that Itirtti fifth Town & Country Shop traction today and tomorrow (Thurs- Cornelius Britton has been named tertained at cards at the h6me of 3OBO curled bark that would serve day and Friday) at the Carlton the- Cornelius. Mrs. Donald Rellly last week. ,3 a shelter for insects and diseases. ater. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pokus have The monthly meeting of Bayshore 86 BROAD STREET moved on a country estate near Prayer Circle will be held this even- lolt's Neck, where Mr. Pokus is em- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ployed. Everett Oliver. RED BANK Eev. Peter Boulhouwer of Eords, George Kelly of Gospel Hall mission who has been filling the pulpit of ( Brooklyn will be the speaker Sun- Community church for some time day- afternoon- at—half-past- three past, preached his^ farewell sermon o'clock Rt Community church. He here Sunday. The congregation made will describe his conversion to Chris-' gifts of a Bible to tho clergyman and tlanlty. a large potted Illy to his wife. The Sunday-school also made gifts to 42 MONMOUTH ST. "THE RUG STORE" PHONE R. B. 427 Rev. and Mrs. Boulhouwer. Tho New Monmouth. church will be In charge of Rev. FEATURING THE PRODUCTS OF A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN Cold ALONE 'Ernest Fox until a regular pastor Is "THE MAKERS OF GULISTAN" chosen. Next Sunday there will be At the Sunday morning Bervlce at an address by a speaker from New he Baptist church a selection was York. sung by a quartet consisting of Wil- IS NOT bur Coddington, William Morford, Protect Your Floors! Keep Them Cool , Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Rosa of Fair Stephen Curtis and William Dennis. Haven were Sunday guests of Mr. Ralph Morford Is making Improve- With and Mrs. Frank Homan. ments to his residence grounds. ENOUGH Mrs. Dora Dennlson of Newark Miss Bessie Penterman is confined visited Mrs. Albert Courier Sunday. to the house with a severe cold. Elmer Maxson and the members of John t Fitzpatrlck has returned Tune in WABC his crew had an unpleasant experi- home from Walter Reed hospital at Linoleum ence- last Thursday afternoon when Washington, where he was a patient Every Tuesday at high winds occurred. Waves washed Hs la much Improved and he Is Berv- 10 P. M. for over Mr. Maxspn's fishing boat and ing on the petty jury. His sister, Mrs. swept some of the things in the craft McDonald of Brooklyn, spent Sunday "PICKFAIR Miriam Hopkins into the bay. It was only after much with him. In These New PARTIES" is 'Theie Three" difficulty that Mr. Maxson was able Albert Edwards has bought a trac- to navigate his boat into Compton tor for use on the Bowman farm, PATTERNS featuring The feature attraction on Saturday, creek harbor. which he bought last winter. Sunday and Monday will be "These Helen Dennis, daughter of Capt. Jaspe Morbelle Raymond McNierney of Brooklyn Handmade Marble Inlaid Mary Pickford was a visitor Sunday at the home of his uncle, George McNierney. Parquetry Inlaid Summer guests ... the Embossed Inlaid Straight Line Inlaid children more playful.. A SUBFLBS OF WATER. Inlaid Llnoflor longer days... all mean Many Farmers Finding Wet Spot* Printed linoleum more wear for yaur In Their Fields. floors. Protect them frith A SALE FOR MENMany farmers In Monmouth coun- Quaker Floor ty are experiencing: wet placea In Summer Floor Covering. heir fields this spring where they Covering Men's have never known them before. In Standard Floor Our representative will some Instances this is due to a lack of tile functioning propertly and Covering gladly call and estimate other Instances Just too much rain, Quaker Rugs your needs. SHIRTS according to County Agent Dough- ass. •30 A Real If a field drains normally, under FIBRE RUGS average conditions, or when there 1B each Bargain only a little too much rain. It seema in the following sizes: 9'xl2\ 6'xl2', 8'3"xl0'6", 6'x9\ 4'6"x7'6" like an expensive operation to use 36"x63", 27"x54". Priced from $1.75 to $9.95. Regular $1.65 Seller. Very flno tile. If tile already placed Is not quality. White and Colors. functioning prop#rtly, this may be RUGS WASHED AND CLEANED due to several reasons. One, the fact that they are stopped up. An- Qt/ALJTY :-: SERVICE :-: PRICE trying to save a., other reason, and one that Is not un- A Real Buy! usual In Monmouth county, Is the fact that tile has been laid too deep- ly. While there Is no set rule c'over- f ewPennies a day' lng the depth at which tile should be MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. Men's Hats $2.95 placed, It Is pretty generally con- "With the first cool day I stopped taking ice. Junior ceeded tile should bo placed below 67 MONMOUTH STREET fixed up a shelf in the basement. We thought we the tillage point. This would mean were being thrifty—instead—on one of my frequent from 14 to 18 Inches below tho level of the ground and In that type ol Telephone 1063 RED BANK, N. J. trips down the basement stairs, 1 fell and broke my 1 NECKTIES soil where thero Is an opportunity arm." for air to penetrate. When tile ar V Regular laid at this depth they should no Foods stay always fresh ... clean ... and with Special $1.00 Value only take off quickly the surplui 65 water, but should drain the particu- their own natural juices and flavors when pro- lar area at such a depth that through tected in a One of tho largest "elections to a dry season capillary attraction should function properly. choose from. All the latest color creations. When tile are laid In a heavy sub Boll, or at a depth of three or four feet, It Is not to bo expected in many instances that the land can b quickly drained. It Is also possible for such a drain to bo a detriment In Socks dry wenthor. Don't lot your huaband ac- Fnncy and rinin Colors. cuse you of false economies. Regular 35o Values. It ifl not only better, but much more convenient and leas expensive, to unjoy the advantages of Air- Condi- FOR THE ManThe Famous QAV 5C nrr «1 n0n0 tioned Coolerator rrtfr WORKING Wail Concrete OOX P -*1- tlon the yenr around. Don't Gunrantnod for 6 Month". take our word for Jt, but try a new Coolerator In your Lizintij trawls «o jlouity that pouerty The Art of Make Up... home. ^ fc h" APRIL Jutt as a little rouge and lipstick, properly Agents Men's M \x fr—Jumbo, BsmunVa Is me 4 applied, will enhance a woman's '3d elephant, arrires In Die Ask for a =2L United States. IM2. natural beauty, so YouVe Well-Dressed When t-_ 10—Oeorga Arllsa, aur OS QIIIT ZLV ateia ami screen, bom 10 Day Free °> IMJ. KEYSTONE A triol will con- vince you thai You Wear A Middishade £& II—Contress declares Revolu- SLIKUP when tho BEST Trial! P* tlomry War at end, 17BJ Umio In anil gH acquainted. Wo are olway. iwuly to serve eoiti to little It you m,,l inform you what the Well-Mreiwied Man la wearing. \ 12—Greet dust blisisrd sweeps. ENAMEL does not pay V South DaVota, 1(90. will give new life to drab, to compromiie on quality .., './, IS-Ooli) discovered In Arito. lifeless furniture... Seaboard Ice Co. 1*;- u'a Orsnd Canyon. 1(90, ANTHONYS CLOTHIER dor Booth Istally Phone Red Bank 248 wounds President Lincoln* FULL LINE OF PAINT AND 41 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. IMS. Coolercton On Display «t 27 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. GLASS SUPPLIES. , Edward. Clothe. Made to Vour Order. Forth Issues first call fos RED BANKKEGJSTEK, APK1L 23, Ptvi Junior American The unemployed ate sandwiches and The tallest mammal, tho giraffe, in height. It Is almost entirely voice- Unemployed Stage drank coffee from a big urn. They reaches eighteen feet, seven Inches less. GIFT SHOP Legion Ball Club sliced bread on Speaker Marcus W. IBS Main at, Mutuwan Newcomb's rostrum. A large can of Mock Session condensed milk rested beside a box Representing A Junior American Legion baac- ball club Is being organized by Ken- of cane sugar on a marble ratlins; ONE MORE WEEK Churchill Weavers of Kentucky Of Legislature near the speaker's desk. neth It. Smith of Shrewsbury post No pillows or bedding were allowed .,. VISIT... GIVE A PHOTO FOR MOTHER'S DAY Hooked Hugs Blankets Linens 168 of American Legion. Any boy In In the chamber. The unemployed, this vicinity between the Age of 11 They Took Over the Assembly Maple Wood Reproductions and 16 1B eligible. First practice will who planned to stay in the chamber Offering . .^. bo held Saturday afternoon, and (he Chamber After Legislature day and night, said they would use The Maryland Tea House Unusual Gifts for Every Occasion candidates are asked to report about the law books as pillows—"that's alt Size 8x10 inch Located Next to Foot Ofllcc 2 o'clock at the legion rooms at 37 Adjourned—Say They'll Stay they're good for anyway." Broad street. Until Relief is Provided. Powell Johnson, secretary of the Phone 270-M. Workers' Alliance, Issued a statement Luncheon Afternoon Teas Dinner It pays to advertise In The Register. n which he said the adjournment of Photographs Trenton, April 22 (AP).—The New the legislature before tho "occupa- Receptions Card Parties Jersey Assembly was "taken over" tion" waa "tho most cowardly act In For Only by an unemployed "Army of Occu- he history of New Jersey." He said Lunches 50c Dinner 85c Tel. Bed Bank 235B-W pation" this week after the legisla- American Burial Vaults ture went home without finding t was all a scheme to "bring about and $1.00 money to help1 the municipalities feed the return of the Bales tax," and re- their Jobless, terated the organization "wont Btand JOHN VAN KIRK for It." 63 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. 39c They snkl they were going to "oc- "All this," said the statement, "Is Itendy for Frame MEMORIALS cupy" the chamber until the legis- politics of tho lowest kind. It Is in- Phone 2523. lature did something about food for visible government. It shows what Don't Miss This The bent mnterlnl and workman&blp obtainable at the lowest tho unemployed. iRnorlng the threat, happens when we have a legislature HELEN B. HIGGENBOTHAM GBACE C. MAIiTENS the legislature adjourned until next WE PHOTOGRAPH Opportunity possible cost Every memorial guarantced^-No mlddlo man. onlrolled by bosses . . . All good Monday night. citizens should "wise up" to this po- BABIES—BOYS Come—bring in any member of tfas Memorials sold direct to you. family — or better still* the «ntlri The state's 5M municipalities now litical game to force over a sales tax GIRLS—MEN family—have each and tvery one sit have to feed their unemployed as and should protest against tbo kind WOMEN—SWEET- fur a photograph at Schulte-UnHtd'i Red Bank, N. J. of government we have in ..hiB state." for only 39c each, l^arge ilz« S hf R. F. D. Box 105, beat they can and most say they .PHONE PHONE HEARTS—GRAND- 10 incUei. Set the example pictures cannot do it. Twice this week the In the senate this week Senator HED BANK "The House of Service" nun BANK MA—GRAND-DAD now in our show window. senate rejected the "luxury" tax bill James I. Bowers, Somerset Demo- that barely squeezed through the as-crat, observed that "relief Is back In 797-W 321 sembly last week on the 11th at-the municipalities where It be- tempt. longs." James H. Kaufmann Kight Democratic, senators and "Let's let the municipalities have four ltepublleana described tho bill the courage to take this problem," SCHITOIINITED to ralso $7,500,000 a year for relief a ho said. "Let's not build up this Plumbing and Heating "joke" in view of the fact it costs fund of millions and millions and lay 32-36 Broad St., Red Bank more than $30,000,000 to feed the it out if It's not necessary. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES LOOKING jobless. Senators described the meas- Senator William H. Smathers, At- 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 947-J Fair Haven ure as a flimsy device by which the lantlo Democrat, said recent Inves- Have Ttiat New Bathroom Installed "Now. entire relief problem could be laid tigation of relief rolls down his way NO MONKY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY over until after the primary elections showed "about half the people on It Pays to Advertise in The Register May 10. relief either have jobs or own three The "Army of Occupation"—men in or four pieces of property^" He said AHEAD (luilwork clothea and women in drab giving control of relief expenditures house dresses—fiat at the desks of back to tho municipalities would re- Uio assemblymen after they loft. sult in cutting the rollB down "to State house policemen stood guard where they belong." but were under instruction not to Governor Hoffman appeared per- To those who are looking ahead, this Interfere with tho mock session. Bonally beforo the legislature Mon- In a manner surprisingly real, the day night to warn it that "tragic" bank offers its full and-cordial co- shirt-sleeved "assemblymen" went consequences were resulting from I through the parliamentary rigama- '.'the evasion and floundering" in its J role of a legislative session, putting attempts to solve tho relief problem. operation. up "bills" ami "resolutions" and He flatly refused to make any spe- knocking them down in mock de- cific suggestion as to how the legis- 0RUG CO. bate. When tho "Republicans" lature might make Its way out of We invite you to discuss any finan- threatennd to "caucus again" the the difficulty, but did refer to hie i "speaker" placed the house under ill-fated sales tax, which lasted only call so no one could leave. four months last year before pres- | 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. cial problem or program you may In tho Heat of Majority Leader sure forced its repeal, as "sound and j Lawrence A. Cavinato of Bergen, equitable." have with us, who bucked now taxes to the last, The Loizeaux-Muir measure to pro- These Super Values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday sat an unemployed man who irncan- vido new taxes to finance certain [ nilly imitated fiavlnato'B voice and costs now born by the municipalities j Home of his mannerisms. The newso the local real." estate taxpayers) "majority leader," however, wore a could pay relief costs, waa intro- dirty white shirt and was a little un- duced. Monday night. It. would rafsn steady on his feet. When be spoke he a total of $29,000,000 a year by the 7Bo flung his arms In a wide clrclo, and very taxes the assembly has been rer NEWBROS ,- Personal Loan Plan jocting repeatedly the past two years. \ Herpiclde once he almost fell. His shirt-tail Its yield was figured thus: i was out much of the time. FREE! 35c BABY RUBBER PANTIES WITH rUBCHASE OF 60c SHAMPOO After the "session" waa well under Retail sales (food, drugs and I s ox. Bat. way Bomeono discovered no minor- cigarettes exempt), $14,000,000. ity leader had been appointed. ' Personal income, $6,000,000. I 75c Mftads Dextrl Maltonn . 49c 25c Mennens Borated Bahy Business franchise, $4,000,000. Tho "speaker" then called upon Talcum 14c 29c the "Democrats" to name a minority Cigarettes, $5,600,000. 50c Cocomalt, Ib. can 32c Senator Charles E. Loizcaux of leader. Someone in the "Democratic" 5c Nursing Bottles, 6-8-10 oz. lc session said: "Mr. Speaker, we'ro not Union said the plan offered not only 60c Meads Pablum 33c allowed to do anything like that un- a sound means of financing relief 10c The First National Bank permanently, but assured stable 1.09 Ijictogen Food 69c 50c Mennens Baby Oil - -. 29c til wo hear from Mayor Hague." CAMAY school funds and a reduction In the. A "minority leader" was later ap- 85c Melllns Food 59c 15c Gcrbers Bahy Food, 3 cans __ 23c TOILET SOAP of Eatontown, New Jersey pointed. He had a lot to say, which real state tax. The plan, he said, I was somewhat unusual for a house would also eliminate the "costly, 1.25 Simllac 84c l.OO Thermometers, Oral or Rectal 4!)c * okes makeshift relief financing measures Democrat. He said ho thought Gov- 7c Anti-Colic Nipples, asst., 4 for 17c ernor Hoffman was "a pretty good utilized by this legislature for the 1.20 S. M. A. Powder 79c Member Federal Reserve System past five years." skate" but "the newspapers should 10c Baby Bottle Brushes 3c 1.00 Infants' Hot Water Boltlcs .... 49c not be told about It." THEATRICAL. CLUB MEETING. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation An "assemblyman from Union" got up and praised "the Young Republi- Mrs. ello Gold Cross at Gathering ol FREE U. S. P. cans" and urged that they be given Stage Performers. MOTH BAG POP. PATENTS IjPiLLS | TABLETS h TplLEtlRIES MEDICINAL Approved Mortgagee "the privilege of the gallery." Tho with 60c EPSOM Mils. Belle Gold Cross of Leonardo, 2 "5c 1.00 Djcr Kiss Talc, giant tin 49c "Houso clorlc," a loan, hungry-look- FLIT SALTS Federal Housing Administration While at New York last week attend- 50c Sav-Mor Cas. Sax. Tabs. Ponds Facial Tissues, 500s .... 17c ing youngster in work clothes, waved Intecticido 67c 5 lbs. to tho dark, empty galleries and theed a business meeting of the Profes- 25c Lambs Wool Powder Puff Or. "assembly" hooted. sional Woman's league of which ehe 1.2C Flaxolyn Tonic 2Dc 35c Dr. Hinlilc's Pink Pills, Is a member. This ie the oldest the- 100a 7c 39c Tangee Lipstick Supper was served at 7 o'clock. 25c U. S. P. Se-idllU PwdJ, 10 9c 13c atrical organization la the United 39c 50c Alkaline Seltzer Tabs 33c 35c Quest Deodorant Powder 29c States. It was founded in 1892 by 60c Jad Salts, Condensed 34c Z5c Carter's Little Liver Pills Me 150c Hoppers Restor. Cream.... 31c Mrs. A. M. Palmer, wife of the owner 57c 20c Midol Tablets ..._ :._... I2c 35c Mum, Deodorant, jar 21c of Wallack's theater. The charter 1.00 Wampoles Preparation . SOc 50c 75c Agarol ~ 44c 25c Anacin Tablets _ 13ft 25c Lorayne San. Napkins, 12s 9s members Included the late Mrs. Min- Adjustable SAV-MOB Trade in Your Old Refrigerator Now 25c Eiio Salts ....*.- 15c 75c P. D. Alophen Pills 35c 5Oc Tattoo Cream M aacaro.... 31c ASPIRIN TABS. nie Maddera Fislce, Mary Shaw, 12x33 inch Rachel McAulcy, Bertha Welby, 1.7S Tonates Nerve Tonic 99c 10c Results, 2 (or 15c t.10 Houblgant Dust. Twd., 5 gr. Phone RED BANK 291 F°r Information Eslclle Clayton, Elizabeth Ward SCREENS r 28c 50c Natures Remedy Tablets 2Dc Disc 69c Dot. of 10O Doremus, Genie Eosendeld, Louisa 0c Phillips Milk of. Magnesia EldridgS, Emily L,, Fernandez, Rosa Rand, Sara Knowles and Laura A. 19c STERLING FURNITURE SHOP Palmer. Away back in those days, things were not so easy among theatrical 'oik as at present, There were no 2Sc moving pictures and talent was the ! 1.00 Vat. Free Pkg. of 5 Men's lOc 15c Ib. Box Dr. Lyons only asset that counted. The assist.-' Blade, with 25c SEALP ACKER- MOTH BAl.bS TOOTH OVALTINE BAKBASOI. CHIEF ance given tho needy actor and ac- IfANDKKR- or FLAKES POWDEB roae through tho efforts of tho P. W. SWISS FOOD Brushless Shavo * for many years was often the only j All for OHIEFS 2 Ib. Boxes way the people of the theater man- 14c aged to subsist. 47c C Over 3,000 sets of pajamas were mnde in the workrooms and turned 29 23 ver to tho Stage Women's War Re- let during the World war. Mrs. 1.0O Val. 50c LORADO oss was a member of this organ- FREEJ 25c Pocket Comb & Casr Guaranteed ization. The league unit cared for ZONITE FOUNTAIN the returned soldiers on the army side Disinfectant SYRINGES of Ellis Island and every hospital 2 (it. nice within a radius of 30 miles of New pltf ADMIRAL^ • Free 5c Pkj. York wa/j enriched by their contri- 1.25 Nordlund with 25c HOPE butions. A kitchen trailer was sent 29c COD LIVER OIL. Chocolate 21c to the front. The dedication plate at- CAPSULES LAXATIVE )Made of final uniform .ached to the trailer was returned • Box of 1OO All lor ,o tho league after the armistice by : /quality iteel. Sold on he Red Cross and now hnngs on ' ft m o n e y • b a c 1$ NOXZEMA the wall of the clubhouse. Thirty-nine | 10c ( " guarantee., • , • • • Home modernizing members of the league and their hus- Skin Cream bands, brothers and sons served / TUMS 59 WTotal 75c Value Jar begins in the kitchen. "over there" and thrco gold atare' For Dlgeitlon denoto tho sacrifices made." El- With these beautiful, alo Janls and Belle Gold wero com- IOC missioned officers, the latter receiv- convenient, econom- ing several decorations. The league wm iill WMh i i a supports the actoru fund. 1I Hi w n ical Norge appliances mm Ummma Itockwood Cocoa, 2 Ib,. ... 1 lc 1Sno-noy Wa 35c Among tho Illustrious dead mem- Sc Bu8lrr, Showboat or'Pep, Former ZSc lie 5 lor »M,.I rowder Oc Beechnut Tomato Juice... 6c in your kitchen, your bers of tho club are Lillian Russell, ;i lor Gc 10c CASHMERE 2!ic W ndex Clc »ner ISc oz. Hershey Choc. Syrup Mnmado Mojeska, Mrs. Sol Smith, IOC Liberty or Cicen Turtle IS BOUQUET home is modern in its Mrs. John Drew. Damn Ellen Terry, RIPPLE 2 (or 15c liOc III ack Flag Liquid, pt .... 36c 2 lor 15c Smoking Tobacco VlK. Paper Napkins, nkg. o( 6t 5c TOILET SOAP Fanny Davenport, Annn Held, Lizzie 7 oi. Union J»clt Tolmcto .... 150c Me rclis Diclilorlclde, Ib .... 39c 10c Z cakes most important part. 3 pUgt. (ipt: Seottio All. Trnyn lc Conway, Mre. Joseph Jefferson, ICato IB or. V. A. Model or II.* 11. 10 ul. can Siini -Flu.li 7c 10c llaxton, Rosa Rand, Mrs. Annlo Yco- 10 or. Blue Boar Tolmcco .... ,'l!J 3c And, luxuries though 25c Sa nll.-iry Be tvl Ilruili 8c 10c Fla»lillght Biltteiir. ttiiinn and many othera. Mrs. May IOC Catcher or Two NlcKcl .. 10c t>c Sc 35c Elec. Utility Lor.li Be 15c 10c L» rBe Dull Clolh, 2 lor.. Abbey Lcusey Is the present presi- 10 oi. C-or,. Washlnglm. ,i:tc they seem, they actually itboufte. Cleamer, 3 for 8c Ele . Bulbs. 15 lo 0 W.. 3 lo lie dent. 1U or. Ralel.l. Tobacco ... 73c 5 c LiB l()c Kf lo Toilet Tissuel, 4 lor He 10c Rubber Door Stops :ic save more than they cost. 7 oi. Tuxedo Tobacco 75L Jo luison's I'' 57C 25c Boxed Stiitioueiy <>c Stanwyck Cl«»rs. bo. ol 2! urultllre Polish. lOo Come in and get the Back on tlie Job. DOc Mr. Cijar Smoker—Here's tlir Finest VBRY Thomas B. Day of Knni Kt-uns- UNION Our Create.! Cai.ily Value! details. Whatever ap- burg baa resumed hla duties as su- l.KADKIt Cigar Value Money Cm Buy lng«nua pervisor of roads of Mlddlctown Tobacco Imported ENGLISH Lll'STICK ON ROLUTOR pliance you are consid- township after laving been laid up 14 oi. con 5c Hilo or Asst. Shades COMPRESSION UNIT ering next, see the month with aiclmeMH. IIo H|iont lant Toffee SASS10-YEAR WARRANTY week cnnvntanulnfr at Lake Mohawk. Sc Norgc before you buy. While- Mr. Day wan umihlo to HOIVO 59c Envoy Cigars Ilia place wns filled by G'ralj; Flnnc. I'oinilar lira ml part of Belfortl, the townnhip en- 1'anatelln Shape gineer. Cigarettes STERLING Chrsierfialits, A Wnul C.1 chnlcii Book Camels, Ltickies, imp nited anid domes- E&tU 21 L lUidyftrd KIplInK, whn wnn born In Kalrlfli, anil lie t.nb»cr.u s, stint- HEUSH MATCHES l>miltln Mrlluw nr itenl Irsih •nd DIMIHBS FURNITURE -* Bombay In 1805, Is tlio mm of John Old Ohls ftert^ WHITE STREET SEE OUR Lockwood Kipling, an nrtlnt (if cun- •ct SHOP RED BANK.N.J. Blilornblo ability. Box of mTO NORGE Tho city of Jodlipur, India, c-ilab- 50 i% 51 TELEPHONE »J Hulled In HDD, la surrounded by ft OI'KN EVERY EVENING. Model Kitchen •trong wall alx mllcn long with seven gates. Page Six RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 28,1986. that the borough of which he 1» chief alecutive baa no good manner!, perfonitl charm and Makes Address On about vrtunt-dsy problem) than any RED BANK REGISTER municipal taxes this year. No other IKonmoutb. county correct conversational English are put generation drwunad of. Aak a Talk About Birds borough Is in the same enviable position. Only one high Hhool junior or nenlor about ESTABLISHED 187S Inculated In employees. Admirable "Social Studies" •oma of tha alphabet «oup which has other municipality, Shrewsbury township, has no local Editorial Views qualities for s&lespereona—oa also for been added to our every-day vocabu- Given By Curator GEOBGE a HANCK, Editor. tax. those who go down to the (tores to lary and you will be lurprlaed that A great many people will conclude, and not with shop. The following address on the sub- ha knows mote about it than th* FKEDEBIO S. HATES, Managing Editor It it not difficult to imagine that Ject, "The Social Studies Curriculum" average voter. Ask tbs older high Address by F. Harmited Chubb, out logic, that a mayor who runs his home town so eco- flafa a qplntonqptoaa axpwaaaxpwa d * h* EditoriaErial was made last week by Charles A. school pupil about the unemployment Viewi s hercundchd r do not oeeeaiarilly carry this cultivation of the art of thought- Associate Curator of Ameri- THOMAS CBVTNG BROWN, nomically for the benefit of the taxpayers probably has ful, pleasant contact Is joined by the Wolbach, supervising principal ot relief In Rumson, about local poltlcs, peculiar qualifications to conduct the business of th< the andoraement at Tha Register.) or about the coming Presidential can Museum of Natural His- Publisher and Businew Manager. Denver employers with a correspond- the Rumson public schools, at an county. All of which does not mean of course that all "Erosion. ing Interest In their employees' wel- exhibit and demonstration of school election and the chances are he tory of New York. work in the Rumson high school: knows more and can give you a bet- THE BED BANK REGISTER the credit for the happy financial condition of Farm The proposed plan of soil conser- fare. In too many cities, unhappily, ter argument than the barber shop Is a member of lngdale should be attributed to Mayor Murphy. His vation, and tile good work already store wages are notoriously below More than B.000 educators from .11 philosopher. Times have changed aa F. Harmsted Chubb, associate cur- HN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS colleagues on the executive board of that borough right- done throughout the country by the subsistence level. Abuses such as parts of the United States gathered far aa publlo education is concerned. ator at the American museum of •i! fully deserve part of the credit, and also It must bo CCC, will be appreciated by the next sending employees home on ratny or at St. Louis on February 2'i and 27 If the next voting generation casts & The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the natural history at New York, gave taken Into consideration that fortuitous circumstances generation. stormy mornings are too common, to to focus their attention upon one of ballot which haa behind It a 12th- a talk about birds at the Fair View use for republlcatlon of all news dispatches to It or not the loss of the day'u pay being added the major problems confronting pub- Brade Intelligence, and if men. of a may have been a factor. pur schooling did not stress llo education. Theso educators are higher mental and moral caliber can school Friday to the pupUs, teach- otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news ertalon. Thia waste of valuable top car fare which their meager wages ers, and several adult guests, Mr Another thing which should ,not escape observation can ill afford. "Good manners" and aware that along with the whole be persuaded by these 12th grade vot- published therein. is that Farmlngdale Is not dominated by either party soil m well understood by the geolog- Economic order, achoola avo under- ers to hold publlo ofllce, the efforts Chubb delivered tho adtiress at the ist who loves rocks and earth be- courteous attention are most apt to gplng tremendous changes and will that educators are now expending on request of his brother, Charles H. Member National Editorial Association but is governed by a board of mixed political faith. cause he knows their language. The be encountered in those stores noted continue to exort a powerful influ- the new social studies will not ha,vo Chubb of Chapel Hill. Others pre»- Almost invariably It will be found that this Is the hap- civil engineer, too, Is keenly sensitive for fair pay and humane consider- ence over tho direction our present been ln vain. Our democratlo Insti- ont besldea the children and Instruc- Member New Jersey Press Association piest condition for the taxpayers. This non-partisan to weathering, and destruction of his ation of workers—The Christian Sci- social order shall take ln the next tutions which have placed this coun- tors wero Mrs. Adollno Moffat, Mrs condition Is true in Shrewsbury township and also In work by rain and atmospheric water ence Monitor, generation. Although tho prepara- try ln tho front rank ot the nations tion for Intelligent citizenship ln a of the earth will survive, and Abra- John Glondlnning, Mrs. D'ArcyScud- Member Monmouth County Press Club Shrewsbury borough, the latter place having lower tax- such as hall, snow and even dew. republic has been a major goal of ham Lincoln's Immortal words will der and Mrs. John h. Montgomery. es for all purposes than any other municipality In the When he builds a railroad embank- be oft repeated, "Government of the Walker NdBon Is tho prinoipal of ment he promptly seeds It with grass, THE KUMSON IXECTION. public education for many years, the Telephone Red Bank 13. county. Non-partisan government has In many ways recent economic, social and political poople, by the Deople, and for tho tho school, and tho request for the demonstrated its benefits, and this is strikingly shown and oometlmea plants email bushes. Dennis K. Byrne Makes Statement crises In our country and abroad people will not pdrlsh from tho talk was made for him by the asso- The slopes to military fortifications have brought a new emphasis on tho earth." ciate curator's brother. Subscription Prloes: by an analysis of the tax rates for 1036. on tho llecount Issue. are also covered with grass to pre- value and importance of a revised The speaker illustrated his re- Three months , .60 However, to get back to Mayor Murphy, no unbiased vent erosion. Rumson, N. J. and vitalized social studios cur- survey of the political situation In Monmouth county riculum, marks with colored lantorn slides Six months . 1.00 If land owners planted trees on April 18, 1D30. and moving pictures. The, address One year . J2.00 can be made without reference to the fact that at a ground they will never use, and Editor, Educators as a whole are optimis- Debate Desired related principally to gannots on time when property owners are more tax conscious than grassed uncultivated land, soil erosion Red Bank Register. tlo about our country's future. Our Bonaventuro Island, on the Gulf of ever before his economical record ns mayor carries a present difficulties, unemployment, would be practically eliminated. Trav- Dear Sir: unequal distribution of wealth, over- By McCampbell St. Lawrence, which io maintained THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936. powerful appeal. Nothing Is more important right now elers In Europe will recall seeing In tho Issue of The Red Bank production, devaluation of tho dol- ns a bird sanctuary "by the Canadian han lower taxes to restore prosperity and any candi- farms divided off by hedges Instead Register of April 16 them appeared a letter signed by R: J. Rogers, Sr., lar, dishonesty ln publlo oillcB, col- Former Assemblyman Challeng- government. A colony of 20,000 gan- date "Who shows that he Is capable of doing this has a of fences, and trees and grasses pertaining to tho recent school elec- lapso of tha banking system, aro notB, tho largest ln tho world, Is on Proposed Liquor Monopoly ampalgn argument stronger trlifn eloquence or wit. growing on moot marginal fields. tion held in Rumson, and th« sub- largely duo to man's ignol'anco of the es His Democratic Organiza- thia island. Tho birds are largo and When it Is realized that a farm own- sequent action taken relative to a economic, social and political laws tion Opponent to Series of graceful, with a wing spread of six and Other Monopolies. er, or land owner, pays taxes on all which havo operatod slowly but aure- -o-o-o-o-o-o— recount. ly to bring about our present chaos. Employment Discussions. foet or moro and all white plumage Much criticism, most of It Justified, has been made his land, trees may be planted that As to that portion of Mr. Rogera's It seems almost pradoxlcal that mil- oxcopt for black wing tips and yel- of the liquor Interests because of their attempt through will grow rapidly and the wood sold letter, "Anyone reading the editorial lions are forced to live at the star- low nocks. Whon assembled in Why Not Tennis Courts for for commercial purposes, and other in The Red Bank Register of April vation lovel in a country which suf- Thoron McCampbell of Holmdel, flocks, as shown by tho pictures, they legislation to gain a monopoly of the alcoholic beverage land grassed.—Freehold Transcript. 2, 'Why Not a' Real Recount?' thor- fers from too much wealth and pro- candidate for the Democratic nomi- resembled a deep and beautiful fall business. They are backing a measure to restrict the Red Bank High School Pupils? oughly understands why no recount was made without any statements or duction. Educators bollovo that the nation for United States senator, has of snow. sale of hard wet goods to saloons and liquor stores. Now that spring Is here, and many a young person's excuses,'1 may I direct Mr, Rogers's generation now in our high schoo'.s released for publication tho follow- Mr. Chubb spoko from first-hand 'ancy turns to tennis, the necessity of tennis courts for Disorder In the State House. and colleges will have an opportun- A lot of gratuitous advice has been given to the attention to the fact that If ho liad ity to help aolvo some of those par- ing letter which ho has Bent to Wil- knowledge, ho and hla wife having liquor interests that they had better watch their step High school pupils again comes to attention. That the The confusion In the State Lcgls- given his attention at the tlmo to adoxical problems which tho presont liam H. Smathers, Democratic or- on two consecutive years spent elx and refrain from hog-lt-all tactics or sentiment will be Red Bank high school boys' tennis team went through aturo has not all been given to the the ruling by Assistant Commissioner ;eneratlon has muddled or befuddled ganization candidate for the sena- weeks on tho iBland, which Is a Strahan on refusing to proceed with torial nomination: increased for a return of prohibition. All of which Is n eight-game 1935 schedule undefeated Is sufficient public through the rather extensive tho counting of the ballots ho would luring tho past decade. primitive settlement 2x2H miles, with perfectly true. In the o4d days it was the selfish high- iroof that It has somo exceptionally fine talent. reporting of the proceeds, and lack of realize he was in error in making Underlying- tho social studies in Holmdel, No-w Jersey, a population of soven families. The handed attitude of these interests which contributed Responsible for the uncovering of this talent in no proceedings. There has been so much such a statement Mr. Strahan ruled our school curricula aro certain fund- April 23, 1836. gannots hnvo their nesta on lodges largely to the movement which culminated in the Vol- ;o report In those ways, that the that In BO far aa there wero only amental principles upon which our Senator William H. Smathers, on tho cliffs of the eastern side of minor degree are the municipal tennis courts, built on present social order in this country Atlantic City, New Jersey. tho Island. Tho seven families occu- stead Act. torough property six years ago. These courts, although newspapermen have paid very little three voided ballots. Instead of four, attention to the disorder that pre- as the.petition stated, that they wore rests. The continuance of our proa- My dear Senator: py tho western sldo and tho bread However, in order to keep the record straight and hlefly made to keep children off the streets and out of properly voided, and that the testi- ent typo of democratic society de- As your friendly opponent for the winners dovoto their tlmo principally' vails' much of the time. pends upon our acceptance and In- nomination for United States sena- fair, it should be stated that much of this criticism pro- langer, are for public use. For this reason the authori- An earnest effort was made Mon- money given bofol'e him was auch us to flahlng. Somo aheep raising and ties are reluctant to allow the high school teams prefer- to not warrant the counting of the clusion ln our curriculum of those tor, I hereby challenge you to meet ceeds from sources which are themselves enjoying mo- day to keep the floors of both the ballots he dismissed the petition. principles. nit In a number of public discussions, farming is also done. Lifo flows on nopolies. For example, consider the law which pro- mce over the "paying" public. To get needed practice ~!enute and Assembly free from lobby- Tho summation of the testimony la betweewen now7ndprimarVdoyron7honow and primary day, on thoI 110 Py muc"< h ns It did hun- ,nd for interscholastlc matches the high school teams When arranged ln seven general * ™ hibits the, sale of standard household remedies at gro- ists and others, ao that the legis- embodied In Commissioner Elliot's statements theso foundation prin- ono and ^only vital issue of tho com-1 dreda of ytara ngo. cery stores. Morally It la without rhymo or reason. would virtually monopolize the courts during a large atore might have a fair chance to decision sustaining Assistant Com- ciples of tho social order ln this ng political campaign, viz.: "How to Tho Islanders mako their own Many villages are without drug stores where such goods art of the time. Moreover the municipal courts are work. missioner strahan, which decision country aro as follows, according to legislate conditions which will induce clothes, using spinning whcelB, and not suitable for interscholastlc matches. Due to. lack of was published in an article on page the year book of tho department of privato enterprise to absorb all em- doing their own dyeing:. To many can legally only bo sold, and people living in these New passes were issued, and given 18 of The Bed Bank Register, April superintendence: ployables of America in production places are often subjected to great inconvenience and ipace, the fence which surrounds the courts had to be inly to legislators, 'legislative cm- and service." , among tho audience the remarks and :loser to the boundary lines than Is proscribed by regu- >loyes and newspapermen. The doors ! ", _lj|36. 1. Government with tho consent I am sure that you agree with plcturoa about the Islnnd and living even danger because of Inability to quickly procure Furthermore, may I ask where Mr. of tho governed aa contiaated with conditions thoro proved almost a« healing lotions and other things needed when injuries lation rules, and It would be unfair to ask visiting were barred against others in the government by dictatorial force im- President Roosevelt, that the nation >enate, and the Senate maintained Rogers obtained his information rela- must find work for all. Private en- Interesting as thoso nhout tho birds. and unexpected sickness occur. ichools unfamiliar with the layout to play. tive to Assistant Commissioner posed by stratagem and violence. terprise will do this Job, If govern- Some of tho pledges whcra._ tho-gan- rder at its very best. But in the Strahan knowing before he left Tronj Government with tho conBont of tho It will be recalled that only a few years ago Albert The board of education has ample rqorn_ at .the_ath- governed requires "the establishment ment will clear-tho-BtroamB of com- iiets "nest aro inaccessible by ordi- kssembly,- it was different. Instead ton that theCountingr of the three merce, so that private entorprlso can nary means, and in order to Investi- E. Landlord, a giocerynian at Belfortl, was fined as the etlc fleld'bn Bergen place or at the high school for f being better it was one of the voided ballots and not four, as stat- and preservation of Impartial elec- sell the products of labor at a profit. ed in his letter, would not change tion machinery, purity of the ballot, gates ono mich plnco Mr. Chubb was result of & complaint made by a long-nosed state govern- several courts, which could be built with WPA labor at worst nights of the year. Hundreds freedom oil candidacy, open presen- This Is {he one supromo question of ment snooper who pretended to have an injured finger small expense, After the. town has given Its .children a ot i^> tho doors, jamming the Door tho result of the election. X wuuld the campaign. Our answers to this lowered 35 feet by tho uso of rope. 1 direct Mr. Rogers's attention to the tation of issues, liberty of press and question will, I believe, enable the Pictures of flshhawlta taken ln and asked for a bottle of Iodine. The storekeeper, with- start in tennis' 'playing it Is illogical to.thwart develop- to badly that the scene looked more fact that Mr. Macintosh stated in discussion, an educated electorate, out realizing that he was violating the law, sold a small ike a county fair—on a busy day— and the right of tho people to alter people of New Jersey to decide South Jersey and on Clarence Mack- ment in a sport, unlike football, which can be played hl3 petition that the voided ballots whether they prefer Smathers or Mc- ay's estato on Gardiner's Island wore quantity of Iodine to the snooper and had to pay a without inconvenience after graduation. Ability to play than a body of public servants trying wero voided, for reasons unkown to their fundamental laws by eatao- Campbell to represent them in the o work. The galleries wore jammed, him, yet he concurred In their very lished processes as changed condi- also shown and Mr. Chubb described heavy penalty. tennis Is a factor In molding the well-rounded person- tions call for alterations In the pow- United States senate for the next six theso birds. At tho conclusion of ality which educators are striving to develop. oo. That is where the public be- rejection by the judge of the elec- yearB. The liquor dealers, in asking for a monopoly, have tion board, Thomas J. Oaks, and that ers and forms of government. I assume that you, too, are a Wil- his remarks tho speaker answered ongs. many questions. HIg listeners ex- neither truth nor justice on their side, but they can The proposed courts could be thrown open to the Orderliness Is quite as much an is- If counted they would change tho 2. Tho use of government, econ- sonlan Democrat. Therefore, we •without going far afield point to other monopolies cre- public when not in use by the high school. This would election in his favor. As a matter omy, tho natural endowment of the both know exactly what federal and pressed the hope that he would BOO/I ue as relief. Without order it is dif- of fact my majority would have been nation and the technical arts for tho state legislation is-necessary to put pay another visit to tho school nnd ated by law which are equally as unwarranted as the serve a public need, as the four municipal courts are ficult to transact business.—Hudson Increased by ono more vote It tho one which they seek. Among other things they might promotion of tho general welfare and all America back to work, earning Its tell them more about their winged not always sufficient to accommodate'all those desiring Dispatch. rejected ballots had been counted. for the creation and maintenance of own keep, luxuries and pleasures, as friends. Mr. Chubb'a work ns nsse- cite the fact that various public utilities corporations are to play. the highest possible standard of life was true during Wilson's administra- Aa to James McGlrr and myself and well-being for all tho people, as clato curator does not relatB to this protected against competition. There is no more reason Dictators nnd—Dictators. keeping tally, I wish to Inform Mr. tion. And the job can be done, If our subject, but ho Is intensely interest- •why the people should be deprived of the benefits of -o-o-o-o-o-o- distinguished from the privileges of governments recapture our lost vol- Democracy has, after ail, a great Rogers that Mr. McGirr did not keep any class. ume of foreign trade by reducing and ed in birds and he has spent a large competition In this business than there is for removing a tally, and that I kept an accurate, limiting taxation on Imports and part of his time ln studylnK them. the benefits of competition in the sale of alcoholic bev- Red Bank's Dog Nuisance deal of tenacity In the United States. unofficial, tally, andmy count agreed The preservation of personal Not many months ago the political exactly with the official count." MxJ lihorty—ful"JWty—full religious liberty and ireefree- property to that degree which will At tho museum hs directs the worlc erages. Unabated by S. P. C. A. Contract. air was resounding with charges that Rogers sat within five feet ot thepWm oi press, speech, assembly and enable American producers to ex- of mounting reproductions of ani- The liquor interests will probably lose out in their dictatorship was in tho saddle in petitions—as opposed to capricious change freely their surpluses of mals in action. He has spent con- Miss Lydia Jones of Shrewsbury avenue was In- judge of election- and If and when and irresponsible, tyranny, foods and other goods with produc- Blderablo tlmo in studying race monopolistic drive. Public sentiment Is so strongly ar- jured the other day when she ran Into an oncoming Washington. his tally showed different than tV.e ers throughout the world. One of the spokesmen for such official tally he should have raised 4. Tho preservation of tho rights horses on Mrs. Payno Whitney's rayed against them that the powers-that-be will hardly automobile while she was attempting to get away from an objection. However, he was aware of property lawfully acquired agalmt Further, I- assume that you and I place at Lincroft and on other stoclc dare grant the request. However, It is strange that pub- two dogs which were chasing her. Mortimer E. Van- feare was Governor Eugene Tal- of the fact that Mr. Hicks was keep- arbitrary seizure and confiscation agree that it was tho three Republi- farms. Ho mounted tho famous lic sentiment Is apathetic about other special-privileged madge of Georgia, who demanded to Ing a close check on Miss Murphy's and the application of tho rule that can tariffs, following Wilson's veto horso Synsonby and mntlo stiidlc3 of Sauter was bitten on the hand by a dog Friday while know, though In leas classic phrases, property la to be taken only for pub- of the Emergency Tariff BUI, which industries which enjoy unjust monopolistic advantages. he was delivering mail. These are not isolated in- tally sheet and ho probably felt at caused the panic of '29, and which Twenty Grand and Man 'o War. Both as regards service and the coat of living it is even "upon what meat doth this our Cae- that time that he was not correct lic purposes and by duo process in brought upon America the holocaust stances. Dogs, stray and licensed, are roaming about sar feed?'1 Such a strong individ- ln his tally. which burdens fall with the same more Important that competition should be restored in town, biting pedestrians, scaring children, malting for- weight on all persons similarly situ of depression which destroyed agri- ualist did tho Governor appear that As to the ballots being ln the safe, ated. culture's buying power and pauper- the lines which deal In necessities than that it should bo ages on garbage cans, doing property damage and caus- he was considerably built up by somo Mr. Rogers is correct, except that ized tens of millions of Innocent citi- Case Against Lawyer continued In the sale of alcoholic .beverages which is a ing various nuisances. as a hopeful preserver of the Con- I saw them in the safe on Thursday 5. Tho protection of private rights zens. luxury. morning, February 13, 1930, after the against arbitrary action, by tha I may, of course, be assuming too All of which is exactly opposite what the people of stitution. safe had been opened. In my state- maintenance of fixed processes guar- much, for, after all, you may not be- Settled Before Trial Red Bank were given to expect when the mayor and Yet just a few weeks ago Governor ment made in Tho Register of April anteeing speedy and open hearings Hove with Wilson and Secretary Hull, -o-o-o-o-o-o- Talmadge, notwithstanding constitu- 9. 1936, I mentioned that the ballots in courts of law, right of counsel, A case disposed of last week befor* council entered into a contract with the Society for the right of jury trial and right of im- that prosperity for all America de- Prevention of Cruelty of Animals last year. As a result tional doubts of his authority, used should havo been placed ln a sealed fends upon arranging for enough Judge Rullf V. Lawrence nt Freehold Vocational Education the national guard to oust the state container and not even Harry Ket- partial .judgment. foreign trade to absorb the products was that of Mr. and Mrs. William M. of that contract the-town has received some revenue treasurer and the comptroller gen- tel had any right to touch them ln 6. Tho enforcement of lav by duly of American tabor. Or, you may bo Hurley Of Atlantic Highlands, for- and the Youth Movement. and the society has received SI of each license fee paid, eral, ordered a blow torch used ta their unsealed condition because tho constituted officials alone and tho re- a protectionist Democrat, and stand imerly of Red Bank, against Henry law is very plain and strict In tho pudiation of all privato persons and will " ' "" " MllIer a d RU89C E Wal8On Ct NCW The large attendance of educators from various i amounting altogether to something like $500. That IsI open state vaults and commanded matter of the disposition of the organizations that try to take upon " » ' parts of New Jersey at the exhibition of manual arts not a sum to be sneezed at in depression times. i banks to turn over deposits to a new voted ballots. In this matter I want themselves the functions of judges \ products of Monmouth county and gathering of manual Roving dogs running in packs have caused con- | treasurer—all reportedly in an effort it made very clear that I do not and executioneva. 20,000,000 unemployed. Or, you may county lnwyer, and prominent In arts Instructors recently at Leonardo evidences more slderable annoyance and damage. Little or no abate- | to run the state through 1936 with- want it construed as meaning I think 7. Tho assumption of full Individ- believe implicitly in the methods Republican politics. 1 1 that anyone tampered with the bal- than sporadic interest in vocational education. Various ment of this nuisance has taken place despite requests j ^ 3lon of thhe SStatt e Leg- ual responsibility ln the discharge practiced and Indorsed by Adminis- The case was tho outcome of an lots. of private and public obligations. trator Harry Hopkins and Senator automobllo accident on Mnrch 31, speakers said that this department of tlje curriculum made to the S. P. C. A. for relief. The'licensing of islature lest it pass an old-age pen- Harry Moore for the curing of unem- sion amendment. It is true that Mr. Kettel has If time allowed, it would be pos- 1D35, ln which nutomobiles owned by waa rapidly developing and would soon be deemed of as dogs does not remedy the situation. A licensed ani- handled tho ballots for over 30 years, sible to show how the wisdom of tho ployment. Mr. Hurley and Mr. Watson wore in- much Importance as book studies. mal Is.often more ferocious than a stray one and its Now, however, his attempted but he never had the occasion to centuries since tho Magna Carta ln Tho fact Is, my dear senator, that "financial dictatorship" has been well- 1215 A. D. is embodied In the fore- no one in North Jersey seems to volved. Mrs. Hurley and her daugh- Perhaps this will not be realized, but piecing to- bito is no less painful or dangerous because a tag dang- witness a petition for a recount and know your political prlnclplos. There- ter Beatrice, who wero ln tho Hurley les from Its neck. The dog nuisance still plagues Red nigh dissolved by a declBion of a subsequently the condition of the going seven statements of our social gether various bits of news from different parts of the three-judge superior court that state voted ballots after tho election has arid political philosophy. Through fore, the electorate and the newspa- car, were injured. The case wns set- nation one needs no imagination to find basis for the Bank. In view of the promises made and the revenue persecution, revolution, civil war and per editors of thlo state aro in tho tied to tho satisfaction of Mr. and funds cannot be. withdrawn from de- never before been a question tti our dark as to your position on tho ono claim. The American Youth Congress has played a big j derived by the society, better service should be given positories without an appropriation community. other perilous times our forefathers Mrs. Hurley as the trial wns about to or carried forward tho torch, of liberty and only vital Issuo of tho hour: commence. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley role In this development. This organization and various | the contract ended. act. In the matter of Mr. Macintosh and hanaed it to our generation. Aa "How to legislate conditions which other youtli movements are interested in the problem of Another thundcrer at Washington having ehaken hands with me and social and oconomlo conditions will Induce privato enterprise to ab- wore represented by tho firm of finding Jobs for unemployed young folks and just now "regimentation1' has long been Col. congratulating me upon my victory change, tho method of transmlttal sorb all employables of America in Qulnn, Parsons & DoromuB, while Robert R. McCormick. Through per- nfter tho results of the election wero from generation to generation has production and service." Harold McDormott of Freehold rep- they are subjecting the public schools to scrutiny In announced Is to me the act of a Hence, my request that you loin resented the defendants. the hope that at least part of the answer may be found A Feminine Entrant in eonal speeches and his newspaper, good sportsman and an acknowledge- to bo changed to meet the now con- the Chicago Tribune, he has breathed ditions. The now social studios cur- me ln a number of public discussions there. ment that ho was tho loser. Mr. riculum proposes to meet tho pres- ln the Industrial centers of North the Freeholder Race. fire and brimstone against the NRA, Rogers makes his own Inference on Jersey, to the end that, the people THEY LIK1! MIAMI. These organizations, as well as many eminent edu- the AAA and the Black Committee. tills act of congratulations. ent changing conditions by giving to may got acquainted with you and cators and other interested persons, believe that tho rea- The candidacy of Mrs. Thomas Jardine of Red Bank pupils a rcnllstlc picture of condi- toko your measure as an economlo for nomination on the Republican ticket for freeholder On March 1, several weeks ahead I would havo agreed with Mr. tions as thoy arc now and OB they Harry Supp, Jr., und Donald Ileed son why so many young people arc jobless is not only of the inauguration of duyliyliL-siiv- Rogers that "It would have been should be in our changing demo- philosopher. Find Prosperity There. that youth Is not prepared for the world but that the gives n feminlno touch to the primary election cam- much more simple to have a recount, I offer this suggestion In complete ing time in other American cities, cratlo society. friendliness, for I feel that aucoess world Is not prepared for youth. They point to the fact paign heretofore lacking in contests of this kind. Mra. people in Chicago moved their clocks as the voters of Rum.ion would real- Harry Hupp, Jr., of Red Bank and Jardinc Is the first member of the gentler sex in either ly know which one wns elected," If Thfj following purpooon enter into for the ticket depends upon our con- Donald Reed of Tlnton Falls are, ex- . that only one-third of the youthful population between ahead and stepped out, some of them, tho law had been strictly adhered to. tho selection and organization of tha vincing the people of Uil» state that 16 and 25 years are employed, leaving about five million major party to compete for such an office, and because Into the dim, gray dawn to go. to An to Mr. Rogers's statement, "I materials selected for classroom In- wo linow how to solve unemploy- pected homo early noxt month from of internecine strife and other unusual conditions within work. This was not merely daylight- struction: ment and bring about good times In Miami, whoro they have been work- out of work. They quote a recent survey made in a would not accept an office under theso United States. Western city which stages that "young people conclude Republican ranks her entry into the political arena may saving time, it was eastern standard thoflo conditions," will he kindly ex- 1. To glvo pupils tho truest and ing since early last winter. Mr. Supp time, which makes Chicago an island plain to the citizenry of tho bor- most renllntic knowledge that la t"Ji' Yours truly, has been cmployod as a grocery store that schooling will not give them a job and that the be peculiarly well timed even though organization sup- Theron McCampbell. port Is lacking in her behalf. ln a central time belt. ough of Rumson the clrcumstnncns Bible of the community, state, nation clerk and Mr, Reed has been work- curriculum Is not practical enough for their Individual under which he holds the office of and world in which they avo to live — -^«« — ing at a dry cloaning establishment. needs." According to an axiom "there must always bo a Why was this done? The reason is assessor of the borough of Rumson and mako their wny. 1 not clear, but a chain of circum- Wins Suit Against Both young men stnto that Miami Point is given to the argument of those who would first " and maybe Mrs. Jardine will be tho one to eg- nftor he was overwhelmingly defeat- 2. To prepare pupils for promot- and Florida in general havo had a tablls rc a precedent. The women of thin county have stance runs like thin: The time ed for that ofllce by the late Daniel ing a wiser and more effective co- Increase vocational Instruction in the schools by the change works to the advantage of A. Naughton nnd his subsequent ap- operation among regions, areas, lu- Ice Cream Company very proBporoua winter. Much new Statement of the secretary of the Federal Committee on hud tho right of franchise eighteen years and the fact Colonel McCormick's Tribune ln com- pointment to that oftlce after a po- divlilunls, groups, communities and building IB under way and jobs ln Apprenticeship Training that help wanted advertise- that not one of them has ever neia a county elective petition with the afternoon Chicago tltlon ln Miss Mary Naughton'a favor nations. Harry K. Helcotin of Keyport, for- all linos aro plentiful. Tho building ments for skilled labor aro going unanswered by young position might seem significantly discouraging to fem- Dally News, and of his radio Btatlon, Itad boon, signed by approximately 3 To develop character, to glvo mer proprietor of the Sugar Bowl on operations nro attributed largely lo inine candidacies, but closer examination of tho record 850 voters of the borough of Rumson. pupils a love, of truth, an apprecia- now legislation exempting now homen high school nnd college graduates hecnuso they lack WGN, ln carrying New York pro- Vrey truly yourn, tion of tho beautiful, a bent toward Broad street at that place, was the training to 1111 uurh positions. "The United States in reveals promising detallfl. grams. Tho Republican Tribune sup- good and u. will nnd dealro to uso victor Thursday in a nult tried be- from taxation over a period of yeaVfi. facing the greatest shortage of skilled workers in Its For example, consider the great rncc made by Mrs. ported Democratic Mayor Kelly In Dennis K. Byrne. knowledge for boncllclonk social end*. fore Judge Rullf V. Lawronce at Food and almost everything elao l» history," tho secretary In question Is quoted as saying. Adeline Y, Lawrence of Freehold in 1027 on tho Demo- the last municipal election. Tho Kel- 4. To train pupils la tho Intol- Freehold. Ho was sued by tho Croco very much cheaper at Miami than ln cratic ticket fnr state oenntor against William A. Ste- ly-controlled city council voted the TALKS ON l'AROLK .SYSTEM, lectunl proce/juo!! Indispensable to tha Hurko corporation of Aabury Park, tho North, tho young men Btate. Agitation is increasing from various sources to give time-change ordinance. functioning of nocioty—acquisition of ice cream manufacturers, for $1,200, Mr. Supp and Mr. Rood have boon youngsters a chance in high school or some other In- vens of Long Branch, who afterwards became attorney Trenton Official HpoUo to Koiarlans knowledge, ultlll ln UBO of knowledge, jft balance which they claimed WBB kcoplng "bachelors' hall" in a large stltutlon to try out vnrloiin occupations under real job general of New Jersey. The cntlro Democratic county Now, however, the usunl reaction to regimentation hns set in und many On Ili SSubject. skill In BolcctlriR and verifying fac.s. !d , b,H M H , house with modem lmpiovemonta conditions so that when they leave school they will know ticket went down to defeat that year, but Mrs. Lawrence skill In exploring and stating social • tls was represented by the firm of which thoy routed during the winter of Chicago's 3,500,000 personn, con- Dr. Wlnthrop D. Lane, hoad of the IBHUOS nml tiklll In discussing and what they want to do nnd will bo prepared to do It. outran everybody clue of her party faith and In tho templating an 8 o'clock winter sun- Qulnn, Parsons and Doromua, whllo for $20 por month. With the advent Whether or not this la practicable renmimj to be proved, Republican camp on election night there was nervous- Now Jersey Department of Parole, weighing them. of spring and tho return of many rlao, have protested this alteration of addrenscd tho Red Rank Rotary club l'"rom tho wealth of matoiinl that th'o lco cream company was repre- but there, will undoubtedly be high HCIIOOIB that will be. ness until almost the last vote waa counted, so close was their overyday habits—so many that ln available to the toachor, Iho school sented by Bherman Manning. Northerners to their homeo, the rent the last Thursday. Dr. I^ano gavo a most wnn reduced to $10 per month. re-Bhaped to test this theory. Thoy will fiorve as experi- tho city council, which at flrdt re- Interesting deflerlptlon of tho work- must Delect content or subject mat- mental laboratories and the result will bo keenly awaited In munlclpup ! nnd boaradd of education elections wom- fused a referendum on tho subject, ter which In accurate, unoful and BAII1 AND AUHE8TH. hv t it has at length reversed itsolt and ings of tho parole court, and his talk leamablo, This tank of solootlnjr. tho not only by young people but. by nil others who realize en have mot with many mireivsqo.'i, For Instance, Mi'B. was so educational that the Rolnriana proper nubject mutter falls upon tho FOHT HANCOCK KXHIB1T. that youths have a just grievance when they nro jobless Julia M. Koougli, appointed collnrtor of Red Bank in voted to co-epomto, ln obtaining ono. mado no objection to extending cx- tcnchorB nnd principal)) of our locnl Two Ktllln and Alcohol Found In through no fault of their own. 1022, ban .ilnco held that oflloe, most of the time without What hns happened to dictatorial tva tlmo to him. Bclioolo and to Home dcRice upon House at HlUnlde. Kvont Held nt School There Brew opposition, despite tho fact llmt she In a Democrat tendencies In Washington na a result county and ntnto oduontlona! depart- Ernest Pratt, his wife Mary and Lurg« Attendance. A marked feature of thin new oduentloniil trend Is and Tho «peakor consured tho press for mento who IBUUO syllabi for the va- A large number of parontu and the willingness which manual nrts Instructors hnvo In- Ilils town In nlrongly Republican. Alan, It may he worth of Suprnmo Court di'dijionfl, Increased being quick to ciiticlso tlio. jmrolfi tho luttcr'a mother, Mrs. Bunle Jauo- congressional Independence and a rious subjects. IIMB, colored resldentu of Hillside, fiionda of tho pupils of tho Fort variably shown to extend nnd alter Iholr methodn to meet while to recall Hint In 11131 Mm. Kiithntine 3211ms White, nyatem whon poroons on parolp arc Teachers of eoclal studied muBt bo Hancock school attended tho second ILH a Democratic enndidnt^ for member of reversion of popular sentiment Is ngoln tnkon Into custody on crim- near Atlantic Highlands, were ar- the needs of the workaday world. For exnmplp. nt the of I ho council, well known. These Inutunccu Illus- morn nlert thonn daya than tho rcRted Monday on n charge of having annual demonstration given by the meeting at Leonardo mont of (1i<> mnniinl training touch- wifi dflfoatcd by only H votes: hy TliomnH M. trate that tho desire for domination, inal complaints. Those parolees, who tcnohorn of any othor subject, ir thoy children In tho army Rymnanlum lunt who prior to that election bnil b nro roarrestcd aro vnry much ln the woukl keop nbriuuit ot nil thn nodal two rftllls and a quantity of alcohol ers of Monmouth and Oocnn countloK were present nnd wen a cnnnlstcnt win- and that Is tho root of dictatorship, minority nn compnrpd to tho largo nml oconomlo changes that aro tnk- In their posncBilon. Their home waa Thuriidny evening. Dr. Paul H. Ax- not an objection wns miffed Id tho proposed rhnnKe. nor by largo majorities. i.? not the. peculiar characteristic of Imt plnco constantly umlor our vory raided by throe atuto agents nnd lllrui toll, nupcrvlslng principal of school* ono individual or e.v«n a few. Who number that go ulralght and return In many counties and wnm-ciiHlonal dtattlctn • theninolves to society after having oynn. In nddltlon to the very latest Hoyer, chief of police of Mlddlotown of Mlddlotown township, iipoke on —O-O-O-O-O-O Jinvo "broken through" to olwllve pn ||Joii» R can be mire ho lins,n't n llttlo of It to bookn, thn nodal ntudlfls toachor must townnhlp. The ofllcora fitate that the the varloua phnscn of a, chlid'n school B .egnrdless been rolonfled from an Institution. of what bofnllH Mrs. .Tnnllnn',, cmulldncy, their tm'n will look out for In himself — ClirUtinn IIBO tlio dally nowupnpor, thn weekly fttllln were confiscated nnd rtBBtvoyeti,life In which diameter IB developed. flclcnco Monitor. Dr. Lnno wna Invited to return magazine und all up-to-lhn-mlnuto eventually come ho,,, Th,,y „,-„ (,(.BMM<1 ,)y „,„ m J,! Tho throe persons arr«»t«d worn re- Coolnel Magriider, comniRndant of Mayor Murphy and His Record iiRiiln to give furlher Information on Information that Is available. Hup- leaned ln ball ot < 1,000 each. Fmt Hancock, Mr», Mngruder nrul o publlo evonts t,, a larger ,„„ ln „„,„,/„„„ Cgot thu tiiont Intfireatlng nubjoct, which pcnlnna In locnl, county, B\U\R HVHI of Economy at Farmingdale. ernment tlmn they now occupy (Joiirtwiy Aorons tho Counter. Is now being given «o much iipaco national loglalallvo halls mint no Wllllntn K. laraon of the board of From Denver, Colo., comes report by tho prow! of tho nation. brought Into Iho clmnroom for Im- Tho Khyher plan, gateway to the education worn gueeta of honor. In hli campaign fnr election to (ho llonmouth coun- tigl dll plnlna of India from Afghantntnn, la ty board of freeholders Mayor Bdgur O. Murphy of that tho retail morclinnto of that city, The book. "Why We Behave Mfi, Human Being." In co-oporatlon with tho Unlvernlty partiaIn lconlun, I want to assure n narrow defile winding between TrafTIa linn been opened on the Fld! him nn effective talking pnlnt In tlin fact In sixty yearn British Columbia yoIun thaconolunlont th« pupils, , whho nro com- ad R 1>IK ,nl« In .pit* ,,f the fact that most of u. don't of Denver School of Commerce, con- Itrow from 30,000 population to a pleting this year tho local high school high cllffa of nhalo and llmimtone, now railway bridge ovnr ,fh» river duct an Institute where etiquette, province of 700,000 reildonu. curriculumtht t,h know Infinitely moro now threaded by road and rail. Irtysh, near Omsk

land avenue has bought a new home borne of Mr. and Mrs. Spafford parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klng- Activities Of ' Keansburg. at'Neptune and plan to move there Schenck Wednesday, man. James E. Degnan within a short time. Mrs. John IS. Bauer and daughter Mrs. Charles Klpp Is the guest of (The Red Bank Rfullter can b. bought Elizabeth attended a matinee per- Atlantic Grange In Keamburs >t the itorei of B. U Miller. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Vet- her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Claimed By Death M. Satila Luclt. Philip Keller, Charlm erans of Foreign Wars held a card formance of "Pride and Prejudice" Mrs. Charles Basiie of Newark. ogel and L Zuckerman.) party Saturday night. Mrs. Frank at New York Thursday. R . Dobbins and family have moved The third and last meeting of the v The Work of the Boy Scouts of Miua Vivian Canfleld, the county Young and Mrs. John McDonald from the Pigeon farm to Clarence Former Red Bank Attorney Was Atlantic Township Placed on were the hostesses. sewing demonstration clasa under Walla's place adjoining. ibrarlan, visited the Kcansburg pub- the auspices of the Matawan Wom- Stricken in His Office at Los • Exhibition at Meeting at Colt's lic library laat week and riiade an Paul Kerner to driving a new auto- Mrs. Jean Snydcr of Rumson Is Angeles Last Week and Died mobile. an's ciub met Friday afternoon at visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Marcellus. Neck Schoolhouse. exchange ol books. A flne collection the home of Mrs. Franklin Anderson. was left which included Eseklel, Tho R. ana T. Belt company, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin and a Few Moments Later. which moved Into tho Fowler build- Tho Hobby cluu was entertained 2,600 o. Tear," Rawllngn, "Golden Thursday night at the home of; Mrs. Mrs. Florencs Rappleyea of High- Forty persona attended the meet- Apples," White, "The King's Good ing on Creek road last August, hua lands wero Sunday visitors here. James 35. Degnan, formerly of Red Ing of Atlantio grange last week at Servant," Deeping, "Golden Card," been incorporated under tho New William C. Ludi, Jr. Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bank, died very suddenly last week the Colt's Neck Bchoolhou'ae. A mo- Storn, "Monogram," Train, "Manhat- Jersey laws, with 100 shares. No par Nabb gave a talk entitled "Old Fur- at his law oilice at Los Angeles, Cal- tion was passed to have running tan Murder," Wodehouse, "Blandlngfl value was given in the Incorporation niture" and Mrs. Albert T. Anderson State Hospital. ifornia. He was stricken at his desk water and a sink placed In the kit- Castle," Jones, "Poter the Great,™ .papers. spoke on "Old Silver." whilo working over legal papera and ] chen of the echoojhouse at the ex- Mlsa Jean Warne is confined to her Blake, "The Diary of a Suburban Raymond Murphy and Robert ho .died before medical assistanqp pense of the grange. Permission to Housewife." homo with German measles. could be summoned. Hia home was do this has been obtained from the Matawan. Miss Elizabeth Bauer was a lunch- Thompson, attendants, have had Other books that are still popular their tonails removed. at La Canada, a subux-b of Jinn An- Atlantio township, board of educa- con guest of Miss Edna Wlckham of geles. Mr, Degnan is survived by tlpn and also to put up a sign In are Douglas, "Magnlflcant Obsession" (The lied Bank ltcgiater can be bought Red Bank Wednesday. Dr. G. L. Jones, Dr. C. C. Graves and "Green Lights," Cuthrell, "Purl- his wife. He was (59 years of age. front of the Bchoolhouse denoting In' M atixwun Irom J. Q'Connel, 124 Charles W. Yergcr returned Fri- and Dr. J. B. Pcttis attended tho Death was dufi to heart disease. th&t It Is tho meeting place of the tan Strain," Cronln, "The Stars Main itreet and J. & j: Twilul.) day after a business trip for the meeting of the New Jersey Neuropy- Looked Down," Bandoz, "Old Jules," Mrs. William B. Duncan spent Mr. Degnan camu to Red Bank grange and stating when tho meet- Hanson, VanWinklc, Munnjng Co. achiatrlo association at Lyons on about 35 years ago whe,n a young Ings are held. A committee .consist- Aldrich, "Spring Camo on Forever," Wednesday at New York. through northern New York state. Wednesday evening, April 15. Dr. Carrel, "Man tho Unk.nown." Mrs. William H. Tichenor is a sur- man and practiced law. For a num- ing of nussell D. Heulitt, David Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig and Nolan D. C. Lewis was the guest ber of years ho was associated with Tumldalakl and Joaquln Lawrence Tho library Is open Monday from gical patient In the Presbyterian hos- Mr. and Mrs. Howard EJrdmann, Jr-i speaker. KWIK KUT to 9 and Thursday from 2.30 pital at Newark, the late Daniel H. Applegate. When was appointed to have tho sign made. attended a performance of "Lady Mrs. Anna C. Maloney spent Fri- the company which operated the trol- Tho olllccrs of the juvenile grange o 4:30. Mrs. Thomas K. Compton Mra. George W. Clark, Jr., was a Luck" at New York Wednesday day at New Vork with friends from is the custodian In charge. guest at the home of Mrs. George ley line between Rod Bank and Long LAWN MOWER were Installed by Past Master Chrl- evening. Buffalo. •, Branch became bankrupt Mr. Deg- ney S. Conovcr and his staff. The A hearing on the appeal on the de- Forle of Rosello Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Drummond Miss Siillto DuBois of Stelton spent nan was apopintcd receiver and he members of the staff are Joaquln cision of the army engineers who de- of Aspers, Pa., arrived Friday night NO MOHK LICENSES. served in that capacity several years. Lawrence marshal, Dorothy Hunt nied tho application of the borough last week aB a guest at the home of to spend the week-end at the home $il.75 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Aschenfold. In politics Mr. Degnan was a Dem- flag bearer, Frances Snedeker and for the improvement of Waackaack of Mrs. Drummond's parents, Mr. and State Commissioner Upholds Kngllsh- ocrat and he was very actjve in par- Anna Sherman staff hearers and creek will bo held _^t Washington *UBU_flA Eoep?cl °f Mrs. William G. B«lle. toivn Borough Council. ty affairs while a resident of Red Margery Conover and Dorothy next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Haabrouck Heights spent Tuesday as The Tuesday bridge club was en- Bank. He had considernble ability Thompson regalia boarera. * Mrs. Ar- Tho army engineers rejected the ap-1 6Je3t3ot Mr- and Mr8- Merritt J. tertained nt the home of Mrs. El- Slate Alcoholic Beverage Commis- Warwick. as an a'thlcfe. Frequently he acted 4 thur Semlndlnger t» worthy matron plication after a hearing In the bor- more Kattner. Mrs. W. Oliver Dig- sioner Burnett at Newark Tuesday as referee at basketball games. The of tho juvenile grange. ough hall. The project was rejected Q^Mrs™. Edwin H. Dominlck and Mrs. gin held high score for the afternoon ffirmed the action of tho English- It's a regular $6.00 val- Harris were luncheon Register received word of his death During the lecturer's hour various on the grounds that tho improvement i EUestg oj' and Mrs. Kdward A. Holtorf held town borough council in denying tho through a newspaper clipping sent to ; i. Harry O. Jones at her ue. Self-adjusting ball articles mado by tho Boy .Scouts of waB not warranted. Borough Attor- low. ippllcation of Letter J. Palmer for I this office by Clarence White'sof Red Atlantio townahip at their workshop noy Howard W. Roberts,,who waa re- The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge liquor license for premises at 55 Main Bank, who is sojourning in Califor- bearings, has four cru- at Scobeyvillo wero displayed and a sponsible for having the ilrat hearing club was entertained this week at the street. nia. talk about tho industrial activities '""shor homo of Mrs. Joseph Baler, Mrs. The council maintained that with cible steel blades that hold, will make the principal pica through Maryland, Delaware and Vlr- of tho boys was given by' David for the improvement at the hearing. Rensselacr Cartan held high score two licensed places already in' ex- Sales Campaign on Frlgldaires. are self sharpening. Tumldafakl, tho Bcoutmastor. Tho It ft expected that borough officials; g' r , w.'ciark, Jr., attend- for the afternoon and Mrs. William istence there was no need for a third. exhibition and talk proved very In- M B George R. Craig second. The annual spring sales campaign as well as several prominent Keans- cd a luncheon brid part at the Mr. Burnett pointed to previous de- Large 8-inch wheel. teresting and much admiring com- s Mrs. Harry Rnder and Mrs. A. Wil- cisions which gave the issuing au- on Frif;idaircs is now on throughout bury rceldenU will al«o attend. Sen- homB o{ M Ro, c? J the territory of Jersey Central Pow- ment was mado about the fine things ator Barbour and Congressman Sut- son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John hority the right to limit the numbei 14-inch cut. mado by tho boys. Bank Wednesday. MIB. Clark held VanBraklc of Oceanport Sunday. of licensed premises and added: er & Light company. The refriger- phin are .expected to bo present. high score for the afternoon. ation campaign ie the largest sales A humorous sketch was given by The Thomas Jefferson Democratic "Where, as here, an attack is made Mrs. William Hunt and Mrs. Sher- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Banko spent activity of the company during the IIS club plans to hold a card party as a Wednesday at Newark. .lpon the exercise of that discretion, 16 MESH man Hunt. ho burden rests upon the appellant year, and last spring 1,726 were sold benefit for the First Aid equad am- The Sewing Bee was entertained Marlboro. in forty days. bulanco fund within a short time. at tho home of Mrs. William H. Dig- to prove the abuse of the discretion GRADE SCHOOL EXHIBIT. by clear and convincing evidence. All BRONZE Tho ambulance fund committee of gin Friday afternoon. Jean Voorhocs gave a parly at her Although living only fifteen miles tho First Aid equad at a meeting j Mrs. S. M. LaZow and her daugh- home Saturday afternoon, which was hat appears in this case is a mere Intcrestlnjr Display and Program nt attended by 15 of her little friends. difference of opinion." away, William John Cowdcry, 79- SCREEN WIRE Ijconardo Last Week. Thursday night decided to order a; ter Joanne spent Wednesday at year-old retired gardener, visited now ambulanco at a cost of $2,878.68.; pialnfleld visiting friends. Lois MMount. Those present were London recently for the first time Tho Leonardo grade school oxhiblt Ealph O. Williams, treasurer of the i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loscoe were Marlon and Florence Goosley, Bet- Boys can make extra pocket money and entertainment last week was at- fund, was authorized to place the j week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ty Nieljeiiein, Dorothy Walker, Anne selllnK The Register.—Advertisement. in forty years. tended by more thnn 250 parents and order. Ho stated that the fund now George Loscoe, Sr., of Jersey City, Marie Heiser, Winifred Pettis, Mil- friends of tho pupils, pr. Paul H totals $1,300 and it would be possible I Miss Antoinette Rapolla returned dred Meyer, Jean Voorhces, Oscar ^ Axtell, supervising principal of to ilnanco tho remainder of the pay-(Wednesday after spending Easter at Bennett, Billy DooHnp, Richard 5' schools of Mlddletown township ments, locally, thereby saving con-1 the home of her fiance, Frederick Huff and Billy Jacobs, Eddie Brown. spoke briefly at tho .close of the en- sidcrable money. The ambulance yvlll j Claro of Brooklyn, Willard Sickles and Howar^ Preston. sq. ft. tortalnmont and Invited the visltorg bo a Motoor-Cadlllnc, and- will- he.:_ Mrs,_ FountainJBurlew, Robert Bur- .Miss. Mildred Clayton assisted Mis. Guaranteed rust-proof. 16 mesh to walk through tho building and In- painted a light marron. It is expect- lew and Richard Stewart wero spec- Voorhees with entertaining and serv- spect tho work of the pupils In the ed delivery will bo made in 8lx tators at the circus In Madison ~~gaIvanlzed^"3i5~Bq:"~'fL Time to hall and classrooms. A program of ing refreshments. Altogether it was weeks. |Squaro GGarden, Now York, on.Wed- a very merry' lime for tho youngs- rescreen. Do it with Protex. unusual excellence waa given includ- nesday. ing playlets, selections by the grade ISdward Philllpson la a patient in ters. Buy -Soaro offore you high .quality school orchestra, dances, health tho Monmouth Memorial hospital, MrsM™ Blchar. Warred n Vrecland entertained Misg Gladys Conover and William screen wire at nearly wholesale r onir Rranrh i - Erdman, Jr., of Ruth- Potcher of East Orange, visited Mr. plays, folk dances, an original play 1,1 'erfc-nl und Mrs. William Craig and prices. Don't confuse this wire •written by 7-A class, a chorus by the and Mrs. Andrew Potclier of Bethel, with lightweight wire generally seventh and eighth grades, a minuet, Hd Ed Connecticut, on Sunday. S Spencer Thompson had his tonsils offered at these prices. a chorus by tho seventh and eighth Mrs. Arthur Buerkle and Mrs. I Roy Max Meyers, a student in the Allstate removed at the Marlboro state hos- grades and an operetta. Thomas Campton wero hostess at a Wharton school o'f finance at the card party Monday afternoon as a. Unlver8lty of Pennsylvania, in Phila- pital, where he is employed, on Mon- BWPKOVING A HOUSE. benefit for tho local branch of the delphia, was the guest of John Van- day. Now Is the Time county social service. Idervoort several days last week. The firemen held a dance In their hall on Friday evening. Charles McK. McBrldn Will Mnto Miss Kathryn Compton has been Mr8_ Marguerite Laird and Miss To Plant His Homo Near Tlnton Fnlls. appointed as distributor of garments! Anne Laird wore the week-end Mrs. Ida Pippitt has returned to produced under the local WPA sew- j guests of Mrs. Laird's brother and heiJ home at Atlantic Highlands after TIRES Charles McK. McBrlde of Maple ing project sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William a few days' visit at.L. B. Conover's. avenue, Red Bank, Is having Im- Mrs. Jesse Covert Is a patient In Raush of Landford, Pa. Mrs. Henry Franklin and son of The only tiro guaran- GRASS SEED provements made to tho Sagurton tho Monmouth Memorial hospital, | Mrs. Edward W. Currle spent Wed- Freehold visited relatives here on house on Sycamore avenue, near Tln- Long Branch. j nesday at New York. Thursday. teed against everylMng ton Falls, which he recently bough and Members of the Sodality, society on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baler were Miss Helen Zaner of Williamsport . . . No matter what for his own occupancy. A new porch St. Ann's church received Holy Com- j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma- Pennsylvania, was a guest recently is being built and a number of alter- munlon at tho 7:30 o'clock mass Sun- kin of Glen Rock for the week-end. at the Quackonbush home on Main happens to your All- 1 Fertilize ations are being mado to-tho interior. day morning . Miss Janet Richmond spent the street. Tho work is boinpf dono by William Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd of Lo- Easter holidays as a guest at the Charles Patterson of Brooklyn made slat* your guarantee 3/ England of Tlnton Falls and Mr. cust placo are the parents of a daugh- home of Miss Claire LeFavre. McBrlde expects to move in tho nous his -weekly visit here Wednesday. protects you from total Your Lawn during the summer. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Flicklnger of Walter Voorhecs of Jersey City Mrs. Emma Wcfltervolt of High- South Orange were guests at the spent the past week with his grand- loss. Warning ! We guarantee you the low- Tiro prices aro (rolng est prices in town on Grass up In tho near luturc, Seed and Fertilizer. ' If you NOW-A! CU FT SIZE ATI! so bus' now and savo. can buy it for less, we will Cross Country cleaning refund your money. and polishing items are the best money can buy. Hardy Field Grown Price Reduced on This Big Room Velvet Sponge 10 ROSES 25x28 Chamois 98 Guaranteed Polishing Cloth 13 to Grow. 29° Cross Country Wax .29 This is a boxed Rose, not Cross " Cleaner .29 wrapped ns most rosca are at Cross Country thia price. CDLDSP Liquid Cleaner .. .30 LAWN Cr's Country Polish .27 FULTON GARDEN *«»• ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Cross Country RAKE RAKE Guaranteed Top Dressing .35 49' Cross Country Steel who rako 55* with s o o cl An excellent 5 Years Touch-up .29 quality spring rake for tha IMlBiWiiMI'JtinU Steel t « e t h. home Rarden- S p e oial 1y o r. An 89o PVicwl for.thia value. 18kONTHS Special! sale. TO PAY ^ross Count Piclur. 4 n«w COLDSPOT In YOUi GARDEN FULTON Spading Mtchin with Hi gleaming whits Dului 100% finiihtd itroomlimd cabinet and mat. HOE FORK tivt chromt plated hardware. Look lit' Penna. O. lid* at th« ipirkling lifulimo porctlain •namtlid Interior—and r«|oic» In III Reduced 79' 85" roomlnen. Think of It, 6 cu. (1. ol itoragt This Is 'way be- low Its regular A strong. •pact at (h» utual price ol * Uimpy 1 mice. Another sturdy fork, cu. (I. bo». You can't •fford to mill tiro Valun Demon- but light phin lc lax w B 1 K h t for truly seniafional value—na it tomorrow} stration. eaay use. Tlio equal ot nny ' oil sold. You Have at Iras! STEEL LAWN Wheelbar'w ROLLER /1.35 .95 Auto Buy Allstate 8 Seat Cover Our moat pop- Tires or Cross ulnr wheelbar- May bo filled Country Batteries row nt the re- with watur or duood prioe. In nanil. Hoveled on Easy Payment a Vnluo Dem- ends wont mw Keep your car Plan. No delay. onstration. turf. 24x24 In. Quantity Limited! clean and Inok- InR new nt this No Red Tape. Wo wore only nlloWd u vor.v fmv low cost Nli'oly Immediate delivery. • 10-Point Ctli Cctiiml. tnlloicd, peifff t Buy Your Fence 9 Automatic tnUrhr of tticso rnfrlgi>rntruan.Kinn as re- freeholders, he was appointed clerk Louii Scalpatl of Long Branch was Notice ol the time and place ot boldin* leading from Leonard?Me lo New uon-quired by law. of that bard. arreated at Brielle last week. He was No tie* of th* time an4 plao* of holding the General Eleollon and of til* offloer* to mouth thenct (I) following a line on a And further take milieu that on V Freeholder Candidate i* General Election and of th* officers to be elected and meeting* of th* Board* of course of aouth «U denree* ao minuVe* day, May 6, 1BH6, the " As administrative officer of West found carrying a 25-caUbre automatic t elected and meeting* ot tb* Boards ot RegUtrr and Election In the Township of Utry { " Long Branch he haB assisted his su-pistol and a large folding knife teglstry and Election In tho Borough of Mlddletown, in th* County ol Monmouth. „ HUI to Ulddl«town J. Russell Woolley, for 15 yearn perior borough officers in giving the air Haven. County of Monmouth. Notlcs Is hereby gives that • General and Heeddeu'sOoi ner: thence (SI along Scalpati tald be bad been living with Notice Is hereby given, that a General Election will bs held In and for thethe Chapel Hill ro;i easterly to Carver's borough clerk of West Long Branch municipality a business regime which his brother-in-law, Edward R. Mat- lection will bs beld in ana for the Bor- Township of Mlddletown, In Um Oounty of Corner, formerly IovraV _-e and Wyckoft s STA1 announces his candidacy for mem- lo reflected in the borough's extreme- thews of Long Branch, jgh of Fair Havtn, tn the County of Montnouth end State nt Naw Jersey* on Corner- thence (41 In a iuu , _..„..—. ber of the board of chosen freehold- ly low tax rate and Its sound finan- onmouth and&Stst* of New Jersey, on Tuesday, November 3d, 1980, between the In Ihe center Una ol Old Woman's Hill ers on the Republican ticket In the , November 8d, 1986. between the hours of seven o'clock A. M. and ejisht road leading from Qarvey s Comer to its By Quintan James. cial condition. ira of seven o'clock A. md eight o'clock P. M.r at the (espeotlve polllm* junction with Wast Side Avenue on the May primary election. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. 'clock IV M.. at the respective places In said Township, Olllttt property, known aa Day View Notice ot' Ko gist ration. Heights: thence 16) In the center Una of And . that on Tuesday. Octoher 1|, Inscribed "for the national library Borough ol Rumeoa, N> J. laces ID said Borough. Said election will d» beld In the said »8«. th* Board oMtogi.trV and SicUol and archives," two values of an Issue Although but 4t years old, Mr. FARM CBOP NOTES. Notts* ol tli* Urn* and pilot ol holding Said election will be held tn the taid Iownahlp (or the Purpas* of eieatlntf aald Went Side Avenue to the (Mint «aare Woolley has devoted over a decade til* Gsnsml Election and of the offic*ri 10 •rough for th* purpose of electing Elector* of a President and Vloe President ft luterseeu Far Vtew Avenue on aald Oil* will meet ut the placo m which they wiii which the congress of the Dominican b* *I*ct*i) and meetings of the Boards of lectors of a President and Vice President of the United States] a Membsr of thelett property; thence (fi) easterly, in th* hold the General Election above men republlo In Its act creating the "otot his life to public service, having Compiled By EUwood Douglaw, H*«Utry and Election In tb* Borough of the United States, a Member of theHome of Representatives from the Third center line of Fat Vtew Avenue to tha tn- tloned. between the hours of one o'clock Congressional District; a Member of thalentetlon of what Is known aa tha Sorray In tha afternoon and nine o'clock In ilia outlined to contain IS denominations, served the municipality In which he County Agriculture Agent R unison. Count* of Monmouth ouse of Representatives from the Third evening, for th* purpose of making the tli t IS diti Notlo* U faareby given that * General ongreBRlonal District; a Member of the United States Senate from this State; two Winding Road; thence (7) northerly, down an<1 aflmlnl8trat ve Members ot the General Assembly oC Newthe center line of the Saner Wind In a road final revision and correction of-the reali! have made their appearance in Phil-1 "?'?" "5 T* ' KJectlon will b* Held in nod for thenited States Senate from thla State} two t*r for the Oeneral Election. Larger yields of field corn are ex- Borough of Rumson* In th* County of embers of the General Assembly of NowJeraey from the County of Monmouth [ to tha center Una of the road leading from utelic circles ' officer under four mayors of varying two Members of tho Board of Chosen art pected on many farms this year. InMonmoutn and State of New Jenty. ardvlll»jii thence <8) -, . OBTRUDE ated April 18, 1038. ceived are 3 and from 600 tb 1,000 pounds broadcast Said election will be beld in the «aid I term of two years; two Councilmen, townshin, for a full term of three fears, the center Uinna jf Sevent_ _h Avanu* on Borough for the purpose of electing norther th * 7 contavoe. The will be used, as la Indicated by a and a Justice of the Peace for the full ly. In the oentei* line of Seventh Avenue lo Electors of a President and Vloe President ouncilman, for onfl year to fill unexplred term of five years. NOTICE OF KEUISTKY AND ELECTION. 3-c purple bears number of growers. of the United States; a Member of the •rm of William A. Mil lor, and a Collector, tie Intersection with Many Mind oreok and the portrait of Houe* of Representatives from the Third >r tha full term of three years. the southerly Una of tha Borough of At. Little Silver Borough, N. J. Congressional District; a Member of the Notice ol Primary Election. Untie Highlands! thenoe (10) waetedr and Notlc* oi iha time unu ylaco ot holding President R. I* The sooner tho farmer appreciates United States Senate from this State; two Notice ot Primary Election. Also take notice that a Primary EJeo- northerly tn tha southerly and westerly the Uanarai Election und ot the oilicor. li TruJUlo, while on Members of the General Assembly of New Alao take notice that a Primary Eleo- UOQ foi all political parties entitled there- Unas of tha Borough of Atlantic Highland* be elected and rooetlnga of uu« Board of that fact that soil temperature Is a to high water mark on the shore of Uart- ltr and Kte tlun the 7-0 grayish Jersey from the County of Monmouth; >n for all political portion entitlod there- to wilt be held In and for the Townialp i*fJ! «?.. ° In the BorouSb of factor In making plant food available, two Members of the Bosrd of Chosen will be held In and for the Borough of Mlddletown, In said County, on Tues- tanor Bandy Hook Bayi thenea (U) w«t- Little Silver, in the County Monmouth! blue Is Gen. An- Freeholders for the County of Monmouth, Fair Haven, In >ald Count>, on Tuefl- day, Mny 10, 1936, between the hours arly. In the nigh water mark on said shore of tho sooner tho soil previous to plant- to Ware OreeK. the point or place of be- Notice Is hereby BIven that a Con for three years j and for the following r. May 19. 1988, between the hours of seven A. M. and eight V. M. (Standard lootion will bo helu tn ftnd for tonio Duverge. u lvt ing time will be treated differently. municipal officers, vis.* two Council men, aevan A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard time.) ginning. SQ.n,,,,l, „* i ••»]„ on i. ., .. It la the under- Aa an example, fertilizer placed on for full terns of three years each: one Said Primary Election to be held tn the Tha polling place for tha Fourth Eleo- standing of col- Councilman, for a term of two years to 'Said Primary Election to ba held In trie place in tho respective district as specifi- tion District Is the B re vent Park and the land for such crops as corn, one nil the unexplred term of John M. Ellis, lace In the respective district aa speclfi- cally above mentioned and laid Primary Leonardo flrehouse. Canter Avenue. Leon- lectinu experta that all money com- to two weeks before planting gives, and two Justices of the Pence, for full Election will be held for the purpose of ardo. N. J. terms of five years each. Uly above mentioned and said Primary ing from the stamps, to be eold especially the nitrogen, a chance to lection will be held for the purpose of nominating persons of the respective Fifth District, Commonly Known a» the _- In Biiltt _... )minnUng person! of the respective partiea to the offices above mentioned, through the usual sources, •will be become available for the young corn Notice ol Primary Election. Uncrolt District. Said election will be held In tho enid xtiea to the offices above mentioned, and also to elect one Male and one Female Tha boundaries of tha name are aa fol- uorough for the purposa of olectlnu used to build up a fund In the na- plant. Also tftk* notice that a Primary Elec- nd also to elect one Male and one Female Member of the County Executive Com- tion for all political parties entitled there- mittee for each political party participat- lows, vis* i Electors of a Prosldont and Vlco PitnIdgtU tional treasury for the erection of a [ember of the County Executive Com- of the United States; ft Mt-mbor of the to will be held In and for the Borough ittce for each political party participate ing In Bald Primary Election In each Beginning at Che intersection of tha New national library and archives build- Do not expect too much from the of Rumison, In nald Countyi on Tuot*- election district; alao one Malo and one York and Long Branch railroad with the Houue of IteproflcntntivoB'fi-om tha Third I In said Primary Eloctlon In each election district; also one Malo and one OongreBBtonnl District; ft Member of tho ing. . small seed. While plant seeds are day. May 19; 108(1, between th* hours action dUtrlct t also one Male and one Female Member of the State Executive Shrewsburiury river i thenea northerly aloni of n«veo A. M. and eight P. M (Standard tha aaldI NeN*w York and Long Branch rail United States Senate from thin fltato- two This information would tend to in- male Member of the State Executive Committee for each political party r aUo Members of tho General AHHornhly of New supposed to have sufficient food time.) jmmittee for each political party; also four Dolegatea-at-Lorsre and four' Altern- road to the Intersection af the road from dicate that the stamps, while avail- Said Primary Election to be neld in the Headden'e CorneCornrr to tthha StitIItI HHoo urn Jersey from tho County of Monniouth • stored up to give the young plant a ur Delegatea-at-Large and four Attern- ate Deleffatea-at-Large are to be chosen two Members of the Board of Cl ; able for regular postage, would be place In the respective district aa specifi- • Delegatea-at-Tjarge are to ho chosen by tho Republican party to represent snld theaca* ((2S) westerly, following th* road 10Ber start after germination, available cally above mentioned and said Primary can party from HeaHeadden't s Comer t._o th._._* Still House Froflholdflm for tho County of Monmouth used primarily as a means of collect- i the Republican party to represent laid party st thoNational Convention; and th f Bl Hll d for three yenni; nnd for the followlm- plant food In the soil not far from Election wilt b* held for the purpose of *rty at the National Convention; and and to tha corner of Balm Hollow road at Ing the library fund. Thus they dif- nominating persons of the respective that ftlght Delegates-at-Large and eight Fred Hans' Corner; thence (&) westerly, municipal pincers, vl?..: two Coundlm * the seed when the plant needs it, iat eight Delegate a-at-Larsio and eight Alternate Dele nates-at-Large are to be for the Borough of Uttlo Sllv parties to th* offices above mentioned, Iternat© Delegates-at-Largo are to be following the center line of the public full fer to a certain extent from semi- has considerable to do with the total and also to elect one Male and one Female chosen by tho Democratic party to repre- highway between Mlddletown and Holmdel term of throo yenra, nnd A .Tuntire of the in by the Democratic party to repro- sent flahl party at the National Conven- Peace, for tho full term of five yearn, postals, where a certain fixedsu m yield of a given crop. Member of the County Executive Com- nt eaitl party at the National Convetl- tion- and also thnt two District Dele antes Townships to Ogden's Corner; thence (4) above the amount to pay postage mittee for each political party participate on; and also that two District Deleaates following the oenter line of the road from I'he poll Inn placo tor Little dUvtr Uor- Ing In teid Primary Election In each and two Altornat« Delegates, to said Re- Ogden's Corner to Everett, through Ever. ough Is tho Little Silver Volunteer P|r« goes for varied purposee. Fertilizer applied in July and Aug- d two Alternate Delegates to said Ke- publican National Convention, and four att to Smock's Cornert thanca (6) follow- Company'n House, election district < also one Mais and one blic National Convention, and four District Pole gates and four Alternates to Sheet For Tlpeoc ust, Is as a rule, made available far Female Member of the State Executive latrlct Delegates snd four Alternates to the Democrntic National Convention, are ing a Una on a course (May.lDll) of sooth Notice ot Primary Election. more quickly than the same fertilizer, Committee for each political party; also ie Democratic Nntlonnl Convention, aio to be chosen by tho respective parties In fifty-seven degrees, forty minutes wast to Also tako notice that a Primary Eloc- Makeup of the special sheet of J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY. four Del«gates-at-Large and four Altern- i be choaen by tho roapectlve pnrtlen in the Third Congressional District of theSwimming River; thenoe (6) In an caster I;* tlon for all political purlieu ontltloil thtjio- Htamps for Tipex—Third Interna- formula applied in March, April and ate Delegates-at-Large are to bo chosen ,e Third Cornrreaalonal , District of theState of Mew Jersey at said Primary Elec- and southerly direction, following the vari- to will be held In and far tho Uorounh May. by the Republican party to represent said :ate of New Jersey at said Primary Elec- tion. ous courses of satd Swimming River to of Uttlo Sliver. In HIIU) County, on Tues" tional Philatelic exposition In New In addition to the post of clerk, party at the National Convention; and tha high water Una of the abora of Shrews- day, May 10, 1036. between tho hours Tork next month—has been deter- Mr. Woolley served for-five years on that eight Delegates*at-Large and eight Said date will also be the second regis- bury river; thence (7) easterly. In theor ttcven A. M. nnd eight I'. M (Sterxlunl Said date will also be the second regia- tration date In 'aid municipality. high water Una of the shore of said mined. As previously indicated it Monmouth county led the state inAlternate Delegates-at>Large are to be atlon date In said municipality. time.) the school board and last year was chosen by the Democratic party to repre- Also take notice that the District Boards Shrewsbury river, to the railroad bridge, Said Primary Election to no ln>)ecii\- atamps from recent issues, each with Branch fire department. ture of fertilizer in the orchard andtion; and also that two District Delegates •will meet on Tuesday, May 5, 1838, Tha poillntilinig place for the fifth Election cally above mentioned nnd Biiid Primary p 1 meet on Tuesday, May 5, 1986fo,r the purpose of organlzlns as re-District lias thIe postofflc* building at Lin- Indications point toward her leader-and two Alternate Delegates to said Re- the purpose of organizing na re- Election will he held for tho puipono ,.f a three-cent face. The total value of WheWh n ththe WorlWd dwar drew the publican National Convention, and four quired by law. croft, N. J. nominating portions of tho roxnectlve ship in the treatment of pastures and ilred by Inw And further^ take notlco that on Tuu»- Sixth District, Commonly Known aa the the sheet will bo 12 cents. United States Into the fray, Mr. District Delegates and four Alternates to day. May C, 1986, tho Boards of Rejr- parties to the OIHCOH nliovo mantionud, The stamps to bo used are theWoolley responded to the callto hay fields. Not only hundreds, butthe Democratic National Convention, rre And further take notice thnt on Tne«- Port Monmouth District. ami also to elect one \fnlu mul one Fomiila thousands, of acres of pasture andto be chosen by the respective parties In ,y. May C, 1036, the Boards of Retr- tstry and Election shall meet In their re- Tha boundaries of tha same are aa tol> Member of the County Kxcicullve Com- Texas, the Connecticut, the Michigan colors and saw active service la the Third Congressional District of the try and Eloctlon- shall meet in tholr re- Bpectlvo districts nnd proceed to make a lows, vlz.t mittee for each political party participat- hay land In Monmouth county this joctlvo districts and proceed to mske a louse to house canvass of the voters In and tho San Diego exposition. TheFrance with the 310th Infantry, 78th State of New Jersey at said Primary Elec- their respective districts, registering all Beginning at the corner formed by theing In unit) Primary Election In ouch year have been given the stimulant tion. ouB6 to house canvass of the voteri Jn Intersection of the road from Handrlckeon's election district; «IHO ono Male nnd one sheet will be lmperforate, but will be division, attaining the rank of ser- ieir district, reslaterina all persona en- porBons entitled to vote at the ennutn* « necessary for Increased pasture and Said date will also be the second regis- Primary and General Elections, whlIc.h satil Corner to Atlantic Highlands and the road Komnlo Member of tho Stnte ENOCHtivo gummed. Around the border will be geant. When the war ended he re- tration date In "aid municipality. itled to vote at tho onBuInp Primary and from that road to Harmony; thence (1) Commit too for each political party; alno hay yields. General Elections, which Haiti canvass shall anvaas shall be completed on or before this inscription: "Printed by thturnee d to West Long Branch and on Also take notice that the District Boards Mdtiy, May 8, 1B88. easterly to Mill Brook i thence U> follow- four Delegate a-at-LarRo nnd tmir Altern- treasury department bureau of en-April 7, 1921, was appointed borough of Registry and Election for said Boronirh 36 completed on or before 'Friday, Hoy ing said brook Its various courses north- ate Doleuntes-at-Lariio nro tn ho L'h..s*»i, One ot the quickest ways to find a*ri?l _.n>e«k~ on t Tuesday, May— 6,. JflSfi, 1936, : Notice ol Refijgtrallan-. erly to ComptooVGreek; thence IS) «tl)i by thd"It«publiciin party to ropifisotit mitii graving- and printing, under authors olork, Slnco that day ho has been J6b~ls to advertise in The Regis- for the purpose of organizing as re- Notice ot Registration. And that on Tuesday, October 13, In a northerly course, following the creek party at tho National Convention; nnd ity of James A. Farley, postmaster a public servant. On January 2. of quired by law. And that on Tuesday, October 13, 1030, the Boards of Registry and Election to the old right of way of, the New Jersey that eight Dclc-giitcs-nt-Largo and. elj;ht ter's Want Department—Advertise- And further take notice that on Tues- 36, the BoardB of Registry and Election will meet at the place at which they will Southern railroad i thence Alternate Delognton-nt-rjiirKo nro .-tn be general, in compliment to the third this year, when the Republican ma- ment day, May 5, 1936, the Boards af Reg- Itrmeei ftt the pliuie at which they will hold the General Election above men- erly„, along said ol_.d_ Ne wJersey Southern chosen hy tlie licmorrattu party to repre- International Philatelic exposition of istry and Election shall meet In their re- old the General Election above rnen- tioned, between'the hour* of one o'clock railIroa. d right of way, to Sandy Hook bay sent aald party nt tho Natlnnnl Conven- 1936, New York, N. T., May 9-17, 1936 spective district and proceed to make a oned, between ths hours of ono o'clock in the afternoon and nine o'clock tn thethenea (6) westerly along the Bay. to tht tton; nnd also thnt two District DoIoKiitos house to house canvass of the voters In the afternoon and nine o'clock In theevening, for the purpose of making tho mouth of Paw'a Creek; ehence 6) south- and two Alternate Dolofrntcs to snid lio- plate number 21,557." their district, registering all persons en- enlnff. for the purpose of making the final revision and correction of the regli- erly up Pew's Creek and tha Brook at the publlcan National Convention, nnd four iai revlfllon and correction of the retrlfl- ter for the General Election. head of (ami and In a straight line west District Dfllegntos nnd four AHormtca to Tho sheet, colored purple, will go titled to vote at the ensuing Primary and Tho follswlng is a description of the on first day sale at the opening of General Elections, which said canvass «h»U r for the General Election. of tha farm of Charles H. Mills, to W E.tho Democratic National Cnnvontlon, Hro be completed On or before Friday, May Boundaries of the Election Districts in Election Districts In the Township of Mld- Hnlnb's Comer: thence <7> still no u the rly to bo chosen by the rcupoctlvo pnitlor in -the exposition, yhere the postofflce 8, 1988. ie Borough of Kalr Haven, and the poll- dletown and the nailing places In th*along the road past John J. tfurphy'* the Third ConRroi»nIonnI Tilntrlct of tho department will have a l<%~nch. ig place In each dUtrlct, are as follows: aame. vlx.i house to the plaea oi beginning at Har- State of New Jersey at said Primary Elec- Notice of Registration- Flrat District, Commdnly Known aa tbamony Corner. tion. More In Press Issue. LEON'S And that on Tuesday, October 1S, First Election District. Mlddletown District Tha polling place for the Sixth Election Said date will alno bo tho ftocond regis- 1936, the Boards of Registry and Election All that part of the Borough lying east The boundaries ox the nun* &ra as tol- District la tha rort Momnoutb flrehouse at tration dato tn ^ald munldpnllty. Spaln'B group of regular postage will meet ut the place at which they will a line which bettlns at that point where >wa, vU.: Part Monmouth. N. J. hold the General Election above men- ie center line of Cedar avenue, if ex- Alao talto notice thnt tho Uintrtct Donrd BtampB marking th» fortieth anni- Beginning at the comer of Wesley Ma- Seventh District, Commonly Known aa the of HeKlBtrj nnd Klcc.tlon for miid lloroniflf1) tioned between the hours of one o'clock mded, would Intersect the Runison Bor- son'a house on the road teadina from versary of the Press Asaoclatlon of In tha afternoon and nine o'clock In the utih line: thence running north along the East Keansburg Plstrict. will meet on Tucmlny, Mny 5, lOW An Institution For Quality Mlddlotown to Keyport, and thence (1) or tho purpose of organizing na re- Madrid has been augmented by V evening, fot the Durpowe of making the enter Una of Cedar avenue, to that point following a line on a course of (May, Tha boundaries of the same are aa fol- final revlnion and correction of the regis- here tha center line of Cedar avenue ln- 1911), south forty-eight degrees and forty- lows, vii.t quired by Inw. airmail denominations. ter tor the General election. srsects the center line of River road (We minutes west to tha Ifne of th*_ road Beginning at tha corner formed by the And further tako notice thnt on Tues- icnce east along the center line of River bound ini Intersection of the road from Hendrlck- day, September 8, 1935, tho Boards of Reg- This increases the issue total to Boundaries of the Election Districts in nding fiMlddletown and Holmdel Town- son'a Corner to Atlantic Highlands and the stry and Election Bhalt meet In their re- the Borough of Rumson, and the polling aad to the point where the center line ol ships; tl ic—e (2,—), southerly., . followin- - - g —the S1 !.„-,,. Tv,p pirmails, like the reg- attin road Intersects ths center tine of r tine of Battln Gar ret 3- L-uyatar's corner; thence (8) John J- Murphy's residence to W Eperson. s entitlod to voto at tho onBiilnpr ographs and de- iver. westerly, to Hendrickson's Corner, In nald don situate north of Ridge road, bounded Tha polling place for the First Eloctlon boundary line; thence (4) southerly, again Ralph's Corner; thence (2) northerly* (n Prlmnry nnd (lenornl Elections, which enld t signs significant : on the east by Bingbara avenue and on Mstrict Is the Firebouse of the Fair Hu- to the corner of George G. Luyster s and an almost straight line, west of the barn canvasn ahull bo completed on or before of the newspaper. Laundry Vault the west by Buena Vista avenue. ren Volunteer Fire Company. Fair Haven on the road lending from Middle town to of Charles U. Milts to Pew's Creek, and Friday, May 8. 1030. Tn* polling place for the first Election oad. Holmdel; thence (6) easterly, and fol-thence (8) down sold Creek to Sandy Hook Notlco ol Keslstratlon Besides, some In- District Is Oceanic Flrehouse. corner Rivet lowing the center line of said road to or Earltan Bay; thenc* (4) westerly along Anfl thnt on Tuesday, October 18, clude an airplane Service. on Premises roaft and Allen stieet. Rumson. Second Election Dtstrtct. Balm Hollow at Fred Harris's Corner, the Bay Shore to the Keansburg Borough 1086, tho Board of RegUtry nnd I^loctifln in flight over Ma- Second Election District. All thst part of the Borough lying west thence (6) easterly, following the center Una; thence (6) southerly, and westerly, will moot ut tho i)lacun at which they will the line as laid down In the First nia- line of said road to the New York and along the Keansburg Borough line to drid, others show All that portion of the Borough of Rum- Ict abovt hold tho (ieneral Eloctlon nliovo men- Ivory Soap For Furs and eon situate north of Ridge road, bounded Long Branch railroad , thence (7) north- Palmer Avenue: thenc* (6) southerly, tioned, between tho hours of ono o'elook an autogyro. Four on the east by Naveelnk avenue and on The polling place for the Second Elec- erly, alona the New York and Long Branch along Palmer Avenue, to the State High- In tho afternoon and nine o'clock In the have an eagle and the %est by Blngham avenue. Ion Dlntilot Is AuguatuH'M. Mlnton's gfi- railroad to Mill BrooV running through way Route No. 4i thence (7) easterly evening, for thf purpose of miiklntf the The polling place for the Second tSUc aae, East Sid* Pork, River road, near farm of William B. Con over; thence be elected and meetings of tho Hoard of termediate denominations. _ elected and meetinua of the Board of ern railroad to Walter Hopping'* Comer; lows, vli.i nue and Waterman avenue, Rumson, legIBtry and Election in the Township of Registry and Eloctlon In tho Towimlilp of ,, JERE J. OAREW, thence (13) northwesterly, from Walter Beginning at th* tnt*rs*otlon of theHolmdel, in the County of Monmouth. Available Losses. irewabury. tn tho County of Monmouth. Hopplnir'a Corner along the Hopping road thnt o (ieneral Stamps Tell Their Stories. Clerk of RumsoD Borough Notice is hereby given that a General to MoriordV Corner at New Monmouth; Shrewsbury River and the bridge over the Kotlce la boreby ttlvi Dated April 18. 1938. lection will be held In and for thethence (14) westerly following the center same of the New York and Long Branch Election will bo held In iiml for the The least known of the Chilean 'ownshio of Shrewsbury, In the County ol line of the main road leading from Leon- railroad; thence (1) northerly, along the Township of Hf>tmnu Monmouth and Stnto of Now Jcinioy, on heroeB appears on a five peso stamp NOTICE Ot REGISTRY AND ELECTION Branch railroad to Mill Brook, running Tuesday, Novembor 3d, 1030, between the 'ueaday, November Sd, 1038, between the through the farm of W. B. Conoverj thence issued by that country in 1910. He- Is Atlantic Township, IN. J. oui» of seven o'clock A. M. and el^nt through the hours of sevan o'clock A. M. niui olunt The polllns place for tho Pirsit Election (2) easterly alone Mil) Brook to the road o'clock P. M., at tho respective Dolllnu General Jose Ignaclo Zenteno. To Notice of tba time ud place of holding 'clock 1?. M., at tho respective polling Olatrlct is the postoffice building on State from Chapel Hill to Headden's Corner th* General Election And of tht officer* to lace in said Township. from Chape place in onSti Townnhl[>. O'HIggins and San Martin on the one Highway. Mlddletown Village. ietown. near thh a Milill Pond thence (8) northerly, Said election will be hold in tho *»W hand, and to Cochrane and Blanco- be eleaUd and meetings ot the Board ol Said election will be held tn the »n!d N. J. up said road to formerly Antonldes'e Cor* Revlstry and election In tha Township of t.wnshlp for the purpose of electing Second District, Commonly Known la the ner to Chapel Hilli thence (4) easterly, 1'itwnshlp for th i pumoHo of electing Encalada on the other, belong the Atlantic, In the County of Monmouth. Hectors of a Pr&aident and Vlco President Naveslnk District Li tin Eloctora of a Prculdont «ml Vlco ProHldunt Notlct U hereby given that a General f the United States; a Member of the along the Chapel Hill road t._o Oarveey i of tho United Statoa; n Member of tho great achievement of the Chilean The boundaries of the iami are aa tol- Corner, formerly Wyckoff'e thonce (5. _) HOUBQ of ftoprcnentiUives from the Third Kleotlon will be held la and (or tinlouse of Representatives from tho Third IQWB, vlt.; easterly, and southerly, along the boundar; army and navy but tho credit must ongreBRional District; a Member of the rly, an undary Congrcunlnnal Illstrlct; n Mctnlinr of tho be shared with Zenteno, Minister of Township of Atlantic, tn the County .;. Boginning at Mnnv Mind Creek and line off PiPDistricis ••»•--t No. I, to th- * Brown' United Statoa Scnnto from 1MB Slnto; two Monmouth and State o( New Jersey, ... tnlted BUton Senate from this State; two Soventh ovenua on the fieorire B. Oavls road I thence (0) southerly, along the War on land and sea. When O.'Hlg Tuesday, November Sd, 1986. between the "era of the General AuBombly of New uropgrty, and thence running (1) south, in MombotH of tho (ienornl A»scmlily of New feraey from the County of Monmouth: the center of Seventh Avenue to the »oad Brown's Dock road, to the Shrewsbury Jersey from tho County of Monmouth i gins, on his election as Dictator, lef hour* of >ieven o'clock A, M. and el Riveri thence (7) westerly, along the two Memhorn of tho Hoard of Chopen o'clock p. M., at the respective poll wo Members of tho Board of Chosen uadlnu from NNavesina k to Leonard vllle; Shrewsbury rive-, to the point or place of for continued campaigns against thi •Vfleholders for the County of Monmouth, Freeholders for tho County of Monmmiwi, place In said Townablp. thonco (2) westerly, along the center beginning. for three yenrn; and for tho fnlltiwlns: Royalists, he organized a ministry, Said election frill be held in th* aald or three years; nnd for tho following tlno of said roaw-d« leadin.— g fro..~.m Nav< jink to nunlcipal officem, viz.: one TownBhtp Il h idi d The polling place toe the Eighth. Elec- municipal ollicorfl, v\x.t o»o Township Com- with Zenteno for the most Important i •iwnthlp (ot the purpose of electlmi _ to the winding road loading tion District is tho flrehouse of Mlddletown mltteoman, for three yenra. Electors of a President and Vice President ;ommitt«eman, for the full term of three up to tho Sorrsy (formerly) property on Fire Company No. I State Highway. Head- Departments of War and Treasury. of the United States; a Member of the ara. the Bay View Helghte, thence (8) south- den'e Corner, N. J. Notice ot Prlmnry Election. House of Representatives from the Third erly, up the aald winding road to Far View Alno take notice that a L'rlmary Elec- With tho appointment of Blanco- Cong ret slonal DUtrlct; a Member of the Notice ol Primary Election. (ivenue; thence U) westerly. In the cen- HOWARD W. ROBERTS. tion for nil political pnrtlaa entltlnil thori- Also take notice that a Primary Etec- ter line of Fai View avenue as laid out on Township Clerk- Encalada as Rear-Admiral of the United BUtes Senate from this State; two lon for all political partlei entitled thare- to will be held in nnd for tho Town-hip Navy, Zenteno established the depart- Meraben ol the General Assembly of New the Mnp ot Bay View Heights, to the <-;en- Dated AprU 18, 10S«. of Holmdel, In nnld County, on Tues- Jersey from the County of Monmouth; o will he heir, In nnd for the TownnhJn tei line of Weit Gide avenue, thence (fi) In day, May ID. 19H6, botwocn tho hours ment at Valparaiso. There he con- two Members of the Board of Chosen if Shrewabury, In nald Notice ol the time and place ot holding Dlace In tho respective district ns Bpeclfl- man, for the full twra of three years, )laco In the respective district as apocifl- to (iarvoy Corner; thence (7) southerly. the General Election and of the officer* to cally above mentlotiod and Halt) Primary assistants and with little aid from an Notlct at Primary Election. :ally above mentioned and Bald Primary from Oarvey, formerly Bowne'e, Corner in be elected and meeting! of the Board ol Election will bo hold for itho purpoBo of ompty treasury and an impoverished Alpo take notice that u Primary Ele 'on will be held for the purpom of the center line of the road leading to Wln- Registry and Ejection in the Borough oi nominating persons of tlio respective people. Moreover, Zenteno, without tion for all political parties entitled thci lomlnating persons of the respective ter's Hill to the junction of said road with Shrewsbury. In the County of Monmouth. parties to the ofnees abovo montioned, LAST LONGER WHEN to will be held In and for the Township •arttes to the oflicoi above mentioned the road lending from Chapel HUI to Notice Is bareby given that a General and also to olcnt ono Mule ntul one I-em file OBtentatlon and without friction, of Atlantic. In «aid County, un Tues- nd also to elect one Male ami gno PemnU llrown's Dock: thence (8) in an easterly Election will be held In and fot thMamhoe r of the County Executive Com- maintained and supplied the fleet, day, May ID. 1936, between tho hours "ember of the County Executive Com- direction In the center line of the la«BuroUfh of .Shrewsbury, In tha County ol mittee for each political imrty prutlclpnt- paid L.^C ofllcera and sailors, and »t «-«\en A. M. and elffht P. M. (Stamford Ittce for each political party partlcl[iat< mentioned road to Its Intersection with the Monmnuth and State of New Jeraer. on Uig In said Prlmnry Election in each time.) ing In sttid Primary Election In each oad tcadins from Navesltik to Browns Tuesday, November 8d> 1080, between the election district: nlno one Mnlo nntl one transported the army to Lima out of lock; thenoe {0) southerly and southosit- hours of seven o'alouk A. M. and el Female Member of the Stnto Knonitive Salt) Primary Election to be held In the Election district: also one Male and one rl* In the center line of the laat »nen- Commlttoe for oarh poHtlcnl party; nt»o his own department. He not only I'lace In the respective district aa specifi- •"ornate Member of the Stnte Executive o'clock P. M., at tha respective poll f r ioned road to the shore of tbo Shrewsbury pla.ee In said Boroush. four nelea&loB-ixt-Livvsa R«d o» Altern- made tho navy pay for itselt without cally above mentioned and aald Primary Committee for euch political p«.rty; %\AO •Ivor: thonoo (10) easterly and •outhsait- ate Delegates* nt-tin rue nro to lio rnnmn Election will be held for the purpose o our Delegates-nt-LEI rife nnd four AUorn- jrly In the high water mark on *Jam unora Said election will be beld In the u other resources, but managed out of SANITONED nominating persons of the respeotlvt by the Ileiiubllcnn imrty to roprrnant Biild ito PolojtQtCB-at-Larrfd are to lie cho*>sn f the Shrewsbury river and Clay Ht Borough for the purpose of electing party nt the Nfttioruil Convention; nnd the proceeds of the sale of prizes and parties to the ofllcss above mentioned, •y the Keputllcan party to represent Raid ireek to the Clay Pit Urldtfe; thence (11) Electors of a President and Vice President You will find that drapes, curtains, blankets, and also to elect one Male and one Kernele mrty at the National Convention; nnd :h"at' eight DclcKfttpn-nt-IjiirKo nml captures, to furnish considerable c-rois Clay Fit Creek on the Una of said of the United Stalest a Member of the Heniiito D«loKnton-nt-T.iiiKo mo to sums toward the expense of civil ad- in fact, all household accessories, look better Member of the County Executive Com hnt eight Dolesates-at-Large and elitlit .ridge to the Randall property on thaHouse of Representative* from the Third lie mlttee for eachenolltlcal party partlclimt Mteruate rJele«atca-tvl-Laitto nro to beiorth shore of said creek: thence ill) Congressional District [ a Member of the the Demncrntfo party to ministration. and last longer when you hnve them Sanitoned, ing In «ald Primary Election in each :honen by the Democrntio imrty to ropre- la.torly. following the high water Una on jnt sniu party at thh o NulionnNil l ('nnven( - United States Senate from thin Statoi two tlon; and nlno thnt two PUtrlct DclpRntos regularly. For Sanitoning thoroughly removes election district' also one Male nnd onelent said party at the Nntlonnl Convert- he shore of said creek and of the said Members of the General Aiiembly of New Later in life, when also Minister Female Member of the State Exerutlv •Ion; nnd n.lno that two Plstrict Dcl«aatea llirewabury river, along the HarUhorne Jersey from tha County of Monmouth; an«l two Altornnto nolaffnies to mild n«- the dirt that accumulates in fabric. Committee for each political party; ale*, ind two Alternate Delcgatca to s«Id Ke- nd other properties to tha easterly ttnf pnbllcan National Cnnvoittlon, nnd four of Hacienda, the most Important f tho lWuuiih of Higmaniia} thanca (13) two Members of the Board of Choien )i«trlct D«Io(tRton nnd four Alternates to Send your homefumlshinga to us. Well re- four I)t}|eKates-nt-Lnrge and four AHern puhllcnn National Convent Ion, and four Freeholders for the County of Monmouth, post, It was he who denounced Aided, ate Delegatss-at-Larsa are to be ehonci Ii.8tr.ct DeleunteB ftt.il four Alleriiates to olloivlnu tlie easterly, sputharly and wo»t- for three years] and for the following a man of dubious antecedents, and fresh them for summer use end carefully wrap by the Republican party to represent *nl the Democratic National Convention, iir? rly llnoii of the Borough of Highland* to municipal officers, vli.i a Mayor, for the o be chosan by tho rpMinftlvo pnrtlos In Party at the Nntlonal Convention; an be chosen by the respective partla* In ho eftHterly borough line of the Borouwn the Third Congremilnniil Dintrlrt of the of questionable- Integrity, whooo ma- those you wish to store. if Atlantic HlghUndei thence (U) follow- full term of two years; two Councltmen, Btata of Now Jersey nt snlil Prlmnry Klco- SAMIOM. that eight Doltgatei-at-Large and el«h the Thinl Congressional Dlntrlct of theInu the eantorly and In part of the south- for the full term of three years; one Coun- lign Influence over O'HIggins precipi- Alternate Delegatea-at-Larae are to I. State of New Jersey at Bald Primary Elec- cilman to fill the unexplred term of Itey-t lon. Regular cleaning it tho beat erly line of the said Borough ol Atlantic Said date will nlnn bo tho «ecoml roBU- tated the disaster, which wna to over- chosen by the Democratic party to rep re tion. ll«bl«nil» to the point whare the' center mond Ouenthor, and. a Justice of the whelm the Dictator. To quiet the protection against motht. nent said party at the National Conven- Snld date wU, a\no ba the second rcgU- Ine of Seventh Avenue on the said Iwli Peace for full term of five yearn. trniion dnte In xn.d mii:il**U)nilty- acrimonious quarrelw, Zenteno wan tion j and also that two District Delegate* :r«tlon date In «ald municipality. .roparty Intarseota Many Mind oraek, tha Notice of Primary Election. Alao take notice ttmt the IHntvlct, Honrd nnd two Alternate Delegates to said Re- AIHD take notice thnt the District Board .ame being the point or place of begin- Also tako notice that a Primary Eleo- of UeBlstry anil Blcrtlitn for snlil'I'owiiMhli. also appointed Governor of Val- publican National Convention, and foui of KeicUtry ami Election for noli) Townihlp ning. Also all thnt territory known aa will meet on Tuemlny. May fi, l088l District Delegates and four Alternate! ti tlon for aiall l politicapollt l parties entitled thete. for the purpose nt oiuunlzlng a* re- paraiso, but ho resigned from the will meet on Tuesday, May 6, 1930fl&nrty, Hook or Fort Haneoek. to will be held nd for the ministry whllo Rodriguez Aldca re- HATS HtKAtTIlt $f f|| the Democratic NntlonBl Convention, ar tho purpose of organising as r«- ot Shrewsbury, In aald County, on Tu«o- Quhetl hy Inw to be chofttn by th* respective rartlfi* \\ tjuired by Inw. (lay. May 19. 1088, between the hours Ami furthor tnke no tire thnt on Tues- ceived tho portfolio of War, which tha Third Contrrenslonal District of th Ant] furthnr tnke notice thnt on Tues- The polling place for tha tiecond Elee- day, September II, HUK, tlm Iluiinl of Tles- Ion Dlntrlct la the Navsslnk ftrehouia. of seven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard fell vacant. Zenteno proved to be Cleaned and Blocked Mtat* 0( New Jersey at said Primary Elc day, May C, IDSS. the Hoard of Itcg- Ixtry cttul Kloctlon nlmll mcot In thole re, ion. stry and Klcctlon slisll meet In their ro- Naveslnk, M. J. time.) attentive dUtrlct nnd proceeil to mnke a correct and O'HIgglna abdlcted. It is ttmvnmumwii ipectlvo O iiomlnatlniti u persona off tthh e respectt) v« he rnmiiietcit on ur be fora Frldny, Hep- will meet on Tuesday, May B, 193fienerai Klectlonn, which nalil ranvsns nhnll T£iKlnnins at tha Bay Shore in Uia right parties to the office* above mentioned, Included, he completed on or before KrUIny, Mny N w J tember fl, I$f\T>. the purpose of organising aa n way. A! tha^old i« _. L*"«».^- f[) and also to elect one Mala and one Kemale quired by law. 8. 19A0. ralltoad and from thane* --.. Member of the Oounty Executive Com lio rnm|HotenrKe nnd four Altern- tinnpil. hetw an the hnurit of dim oVlotik perMtni entitled to vote at the «ntuln In the afternoon and nine o clock in thtowe n Illa ate Dearga and algh ler fof r the emocmtlo party to repre- The polling i-lare for llnlinrtel rownnhln And that on Tuesday, October 1 ship ts tha sohoolhuuse at Tin ton KalU. no mlnuUi (Ml In Mill DroOk William H. mtcroft of Farmlng- 70-76 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 1H«, the Boar* of Registry and BleqtU UAlUlRftTTA I- UKK1>. sent •atiA party at the National Convin ts at the Tctwntililtv Knll. U^Un.UI. New notlb. down th* cnUr ol "t tion I and also that two District DeUgalei Jersey. datc observed hla 70th birthday Mon- wl I meet at the place at wbl«h they w Clerk of the Township of fihrtw»bury. to th. B.» Hhor.. tb«no» (•) ft? and two Alternate Dileiiatea to said Ite hold tha tianeral Election above me Dated April 18, :~~ l fi hth U m«l< "Jo R1DNKY V. IIRAY, day of last week. On that night he Monad, between tin hour* of one o'oln utile an National Convention, and row Clotk of 1!'* I in diN Tuwtiehlp, Telephone 2800. Hatrlot Deles;a>** •"'' '"lir Alternatat tu In the afternoon and nine o'clonV tn t v vu given K nurprleo party by a "be ^-jjmiii (.».•*.» "i * *•""«' v_ t f Dntetl April IK, lDltfi. evenlns;. for the Durpone of making t Clrculniloii That Oountft. tha Pemoeratlo National Convention, are group of relative* and friend*. Mr. tion District fa the nrehouna ol taa I to ba chosen by the respective parties In ftnei tavtelon and eorreetlon ol the res! A bonaftdo nowiiphpor olrcuintlot Cliemloal Kmilm Ootmmny No. i. Ur for the General Election. tha Third Congressional .District of (he Tho ltud Hank KcKlnter travel* Flltoroft It w*l) known as a road oon- We Call and Deliver. -Hhfi Kind Tha BvxliUr tiaii -U the Courib DUtfict* Cent »|( Rtata of Naw Jiney at said 1'ilmary Else tractor unit DM built more than 200 only kind that counts with the Lawman! over every etieet in lowi. and every The boondarl#« of °H«tanBank':K *, - TP^«,O»' J Dat,- secretar P«y' and' R. Ahern and Edward Duffy. Clerk Mildred Scheldt is In charge of a Mrs. Edward Bahr U Grant Johnson, Collector Grandln Wm. Lcfkowltz, Mgr. (formerly with Sears-Roebuck & Co.) would be a candidate for the assem- ping pong turnament to be started bly despite the fact that Bhe an- tn V. Johnson, Engineer Robert D. Mar- soon. tin, Attorney William A. Stevens and Those present were Mrs. James X-Ray Pictures Are Your Recorder Frank J. Hall. Turnock, Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. L7 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. 1. Councilman Harry A. Brown has William Rathsmith and Misses Rob- Property been chosen a member of tho federal erta McKnight, Ann Hall, Cecili Dixon, Alice . Slmmonds, Marjorl. jury. Tha Hed Bank Register travel* "What Money Can Not Buy" will Worthiey, Grace Brooks,. Mildred over every street in town and every be the sermon topic at next Sunday Scheldt, Gladys Forrar, Doroth; Expert Technicians road in the county. Let it carry your morning's. . service at the Methodist Martinson, Edith Hankinson anc message to those who live on these gates at large to the Democratic na- The WPA players will present the church. Marjorie Grooms, thoroughfares.—Advertisement. tional convention at Philadelphia. play "Smllin' Through" tonight in the Harry Smith, Victor Parker, Mr. Fox Is an attorney at Asbury high school auditorium for the b Charles Herbert, David Patterson, arlc. Dr. Powers lives at Cllffwood eflt of the relief fund of Sandy Hook George Liming, William Andrews and practises dentistry at Matawan. Bay post ot the American Legion. and J. S. Hoffman attended the April Tonight, midnight, la the dead line Sparks from,a grass fire Saturday meeting of the Monmouth County for filing petitions for tiie primary near the Atlantic mason and supply Firenien's association Sunday at election. company's property set fire to an old Monmouth Beach. shed in the lumber yards of Hopping, Harry Mahler has a contract to McHenry & Frost. The shed was the SURPRISE STORE repaint the Richard D. Wagner houso St. Agnes Carnival destroyed, but efficient work by the at Monmouth HUla. firemen prevented the flames from Miss Marion Marshall has been Tan Cettakin spreading to other buildings, orBUckCall, On July 9, 10, 11 spending a few dayB with friends at A supper will be served tonight Red Bank. HaJIn Nanow Plans have been started for the an- from 5 to 8 o'clock in the basement PROMOTION SALEgZgS !«., Lwllia. Sola* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummins ob- nual carnival for the benefit of St.of the Presbyterian church. served "Irish Night" at the tavern FRIDAY and udrla.lt. Agries's church of Atlantic High- James VanMator has bought a new and trbplcalgardisns Saturday Mghtr SATURDAY lands. The affair will take place Chrysler sedan. Corned beef and cabbage was served. Last 2 Sensational Days- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July I Mrs. Ira Antonldes has been laid Music was furnished by the. Silver 9, 10" and 11. On tho cloning night up with an. Infected hand. ... One ! Crooners. HUNDREDS $60 will be disposed of on the co-op- Dr. E. D. Rabus "of Montclair has A special meeting of the mayor air d Johnston & eratlve plan. There will be one prize reopened his summer home at Max-and council will be held tomorrow UNADVERTISED Sale! Thrilling Event! afternoon to hear sewer complaints. Murphy shoes will The annual supper will be hold Sat- Louis Brleg of Perth Amboy has reopened his home at 71 Bay View The spring dance of the Frank J. be giving yo* atyle-salltrfactioa when two urday, August 8, in the school audi- Hall association will be held Satur- Hundreds "Sa Se Maid" torium. avenue for the summer. Specials!! Mrs. Cornelia A. Mackerman and day night of this week. ordinary pain am gone and iorgotten. Buy The carnival committee consists of Arrangements are progressing for Ladies' " Frank Donnellyy, chairman, John son are at their summer home on J. & M.'« today and yew will have the "Best" the dance to be held Saturday night, Greatest BARGAIN ! ! Waldman, Michael Connor*,, Frank Hill road They spent the winter at May 2, at Johnson's hotel by Twin- Losky, Wallace Keating, Frank K11-, Alfeton. Massachusetts light post of the American Legion The young men's baseball team, which is being sponsored by tho z!a, James Fagan, Michael Callaghan, ™*°n. 12.50 Iowowss aa tt WoodlanWood d Park Highlands post, has begun practice. DRESSES William Dunphypy , John Kozak, Jr., Woodland Fartc. Uniforms have been bought for the PracticPrac e was started Sundayy by John Ryan, John J. Coughlln, Peter f players by the veterans. CANNON McLaughlln, John C.McConnell John';th™e locaflrem^l fir e contestdepartmens tot bteae helm dfo art HOOVERETTES e Mrs. Irene Moore and daughter Braslle, George F. Morln. Dr. Thomas ^a veBlnll May 30. Irene of New York have returned to The New C. McVey, Eugene O'Rourke, Daniel The new hymn books wero form- Highlands for the aummepft BARGAIN AT $1—but at The New Llnehan, William T. Keeshan, Walter ally dedicated at the vesper service The entire week beginning May 4 Rowan, Henry Hanson, Thomas Gar- at tho Methodist church Sunday af- will be observed a3 "Clean-Up Week" Hickey- vey, Reginald Martin, Thomas Jen- ternoon. Special music was rendered ln the borough. SHEETS nings, James Kerrigan, Richard Mul- Manhattan by the choir, with Miss Ruby Hart- Mr. and Mrs. trarman Foster of llns, John Lee, Bernard Scanlon, J. Double Freeman M. Welch, William Mulligan, William corn as guest Bololst. The Ladles' Bay avenue and Mrs. Charles Oakes, Leo Herbster, Joe Solomovich, Bed Size Shirts Suits Joseph Supisski, Harry Gaffey, John Minn, Walter Ball, Howard Gaffey, William Fin, Ben Haulboskey, Henry 81x90 L95 up Knockle, Alex Konowitz, William $50 up Woodward, William. F. Delaney, 72x99 Frank Miller, Howard A. Stockton, 77 Dr. R. McTague, Joseph Rich, Mar- Valuo $1.29 tin Dowd, William Halleran, James W. Shannon, Frank Higglns, Joe Mc- SENSATIONAL!! Charles Levinsohn Cue, Raymond Grehea, Raymond Cannon Pillow Cases Halleran, Patrick Ryan, Edward Fal- Full Sire Colorfast, washable. Outfitters to Gentlemen lon, Charles Piacentino, Joe Romeo, James Egldlo, Dominlck Caruso, 45x36 22' Regular and Extra Sizes Charles Neg, Thomas Curtis, Thomas Perfect, clean, wrapped ln cel- 14 to 52. 572 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK lophnno ... trcmondous Bupply— D. Jennings, Thomas Costello, Antone but... hurry, please ! Blot value! Bright new Kendzla, John Morrteey, Charles A folding tervlca styles — gay prints... by Schmidt, John McKcnzia, Tony Card- shelf on tho door. famous maker noted for BU- ner, Luke F. Mllcy, Hugh Gregerson, Hara'i a thing porh workmanship — Brnurt Fred W. Krebbs, Terrenco Moylan, Men's Hankies styling... deep hems... brig- Adam Llnzmayer, J. Wasklewltz, you'll really ade of fashion ! Plain or colored Michael O'Keefe, Jerry Bottlno, Mar- use. tin McLaughlin, Charles Cook, Thom- borders... aa A. Brennan, George Owens, Pat- 2° HOOVERETTES rick Mason, Frank Illlo, William Sensational Value! Small, Medium, Large. Eagan, V. ZleglcT, James Masterson, Michael Murphy, Leo Johnson, Wil- liam O'Brien, John Sheridan, Joseph Sheohan, Potor Thamann, Edward 2 Ryan and W. J. Raynor. A temperature FIRST QUALITY, Full Fashioned Indicator tells how PURE SILK, "Ringless" WOMEN'S CONVENTION. cold your refriger- ator cabi- Values up Professional anil Business Groups to net Is. Ladies' HOSEto Ilia Mc«t at Anbury Park. SERVICE WEIGHTS—Same special valuo... fractional irregularity The annual convention of the • cannot bo detected*. Stato Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs will take placo Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 3 May 15, 10 and 17, at tho Berlteley- Spectacular Boys' Carteret hotel at Aebury Park. Speak- Every tray equipped ers of national repute will be Invited. with rubber IRTS Never - Price So Low ! Members of tho clubs of tho South- grldi. Cubes pop SHORTS, s» ern dlstrlot will act as hostesses. Nationally Famous out instantly. TIIOBO solocted from tho Atlantic Fast Colors. Highlands branch are Mlsu Mario flkoy, Mm. Gladya Bovlo and Miss "Big Yank" Helen V. Koskey. You must actually see this sensational new Leonard—and then you'll begin to Tapoil. 11 4 wonder how such a marvelous rcfrigcr- Centerville. atot can be sold at such a low price and IIIuli (jrailo liroiulcloUi... new A big, roomy gnrim'Ut if It *n U ... BUUJHKH—« to 1(1. 8 St l.uyi you M new 1030 John Kdlnso und fnmlly of Brook- sensational refrigerator of 193(5! Iwwlvl Automatic overdrive! 38% inclira pi Bludebaker 3«d{ui dallv- lyn and Joseph Hhlchlno nnd family Thousands Sold at a HIGHER PRICE ! ! «r«d cqulpnttl under elbow room. Oflicial gns economy record of n.w low C.C.C. 0% vlnltod Mr. unil Mrs. Frank Am- Budget Plan. broslno on Hunclny, 24.27 miles per gallon! Largest »«1« in 7 years! A mooting of tho tonchers of Holm- Men's SHIRTS, SHORTS Dark or light Mu« ch»mbr»y, grfty del township wan held at the Hill Spleodtd imilin ... lmlloon ncato, funt color,,. BAILLY BROTHERS Croat nchnol on Monday. Plans for cliutnbrtty ur gr«y covert' reinforced... HIIIKTH "Udca" irregular... full Itfoiil for tStn hard on thirls . . , Ml MAl'I.K AVKNIJI5 TEL. UKU HANK 600 tho towmtlilp eonminncemont wore (llncUBtii'd. Hlzo rnilRiH. 13 Until tailored cotUr« . . . i*trn W* K.ON(i nitANCH Many of the ronldimti of this place cut . . . irtv«t&

MBd In tha moat unusual tingle reel- chicken and turkey la alwayi aur« to pet. These may ba recipes for des-please. Spread each meat covering SIDNEY SNOW Will he glad Food, of course, must Be well Dunkers-Here serts, soup's, meats, ealads, sand- with a btt of mayonnaise. Dot with to answer any questions wiches—in fact, anything which blta of horse-radish or thin wafer seasoned to be worthy of Are The Recipes makes for greater Interest In a dish. like slices of cucumber over the on food its piquancy Here, for Instance, Is one which wna meats, while selected lettuce leaves Three Meals a Day are beat for the fowl Finely minced submitted by a professional chef, Copyright ISM You've Waited For hence Is not In competition: onion la best with the flsh. Place top BY SIDNEY SNOW DANISH SANDWICH PLATE layer of bread on each. Press well Hartford Crullers and New Eng- Uae thin slices of pumpernickel together. Wrap In damp napkin and No. 3 In A Series Of Articles On Meat Cuts bread with crusts trimmed off. let stand In refrigerator for an hour Sandwiches— If You Want To Please The Men, land Doughnuts Delicious Jpread each slice thickly with good Arrange on larKe platter, garnish in Any Climate butter. On some place bits of cold with rad.Bhca, onions, olives and cel- meat, on others, use sliced smoked ery—also with small cubes of cheese. An Invention salmon and sturgeon. Make a few Serve coffee or bottled beer with this Serve Ho me-Made Pickle Jy Wllma E. Deute with Bardlnes and anchovies and assortment for a luncheon or supper 1 VEAL CHART Down from Vermont, there came some with hard boiled egg, whllo snack. Of The English Did a worried mother ever chase to Northfleld School, a certain Miss I RETAIL CUTS you away from the pickle Jar? Or Rawson to cook for the girls in Ken- Earl of Sandwich Credited With did you possess an Aunt Anna who Summer Dessert Waffles home House. And with her came the lived on a farm where you could go best doughnuts that one could want This Idea'—These Recipes to visit? And was there always a Served With Fruits, Offer for breakfast And with her too, FAMOUS SLO-BAKED Developed in England Jar or two of home-made pickles came that good near-relation of the eJ 1 HIND SHANK | right in the middle of the dining A Variety Of Desserts doughnut, namely, the Hartford The story goes thjjt once there room table, from which you could Cruller. Wore no sandwiches. Then, one day, HEEL 1 -4* i help yourself without question? Summer Is the one season of the On the breakfast tables at North- busy over a game of cards, the Eng- Probably that was all a long time year when desserts should not give fleld, there were plates of pie, other lish Earl of Sandwich turned to a ago, but the chances are that the ex-any trouble. The desserts we like plates of assorted sliced cake, but servant In the club house and asked quisite goodness of the home-made then are so easy to prepare and yet,when the doughnuts or crullers came, WONDER BREAD him to bring a slice of meat and contents of those pickle Jars still like everything else, we usually have ' nothing else mattered. Of course the place It between two slices of bread lingers In your memory. There a certain few that we can make well crisp, dry air of the upper fringe of so that It could all bo eaten while the would be sour pickles and sweet and therefore stick right to them. Massachusetts, which Is were North- game was In progress. And then and mixed pickles and water-melon rind But even In desserts variety Is a neld may be found, has much to do WINS THOUSANDS OF NEW FRIENDS there the sandwich was born. s4 ROUND and little prickly mangoes and mus-wise and pleasant thing. Here Is with surrounding the doughnut and England has liked sandwiches ever ^1 1CUTUTS-ROAST tard pickles and chow chow. And a different recipe that takes but a cruller with dellclousness, but even •lnce. And here are a few Rood ones, with a piece of fresh bread and a short time to prepare and can beat that the recipe is so fine for each developed In England, and very pop- plentiful supply of butter, nothing used for many occasions. Almost a one of these food confections, that ular there: more was needed to provide a grand Impromptu meal. meal In itself. they should please In any clime: CUCUMBER SANDWICH SIRLOIN L^\ ^2. HARTFORD CRULLERS 1 large cucumber Of course, if you live In an apart- SUMMER DESSERT WAFFLES 2 eggs, well beaten Creamed butter STEAKS -ROAST X YxS^S^ ment without a yard, there Is noth- 2Mi cups sifted cake flour 1 cup sugar Thin sliced bread ing to be done but llve^n the past. 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups milk Salad oil But If you possess even a tiny patch 2 teaspoons sugar 4 cups flour of ground or own even a bit of a flat 2 egg yolks, well beaten Lemon juice or vinegar 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter LOIN CHOPS J IS^: roof where the sun shines, you may 3 Mi teaspoons baking powder Salt and pepper start right now to prepare for the 1 cup melted butter 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Vj teaspoon grated nutmeg Peel the cucumber, slice It thinly, fun of producing your own pickles 1 teaspoon salt season -liberally with salt, drain on a KIDNEY CHOPSI—egg£= —"A' and look forward to enjoying them Sift flour once, measure, add bak- hair sieve for one hour, and dry in not so many months. ing powder and sugar, and sift again. Cream the butter and sugar to- thoroughly. Now put it into a basin Combine egg yolks, milk and butter. gether and add the other ingredients. and sprinkle with pepper, salad oil, The first step must be taken right Mix, thoroughly. Place the dough on now. It consists of writing to a Add to flour, beating until smooth. a well floured board and pat lightly lemon juice-or vinegar, liberally or pis seedsman and getting a general cata- Fold in egg whites. Bake in hot according to taste. Have ready some RIB CHOPS |—fes*3== rj STEW-ROAST waffle iron. Cool waffle, serve in with the hands until just stiff enough thin slices of bread and butter, cut 1 log. Then one hunts up the pages to cut out the crullers with a cruller devoted to pickling cucumbers and sections, topped with Ice cream and cutter, or cut In thin strips and shape gome rounds of suitable size, place ordering a few packets of the proper fresh crushed strawberries or peach- slices of cucumber between two es. Makes five four-section waffles. into a circle with a hole in the cen- rounds of bread, and press the parts seeds. Other Ingredients such as wa- ter, pressing the ends together and •well together. termelon rind and tomatoes and so shaping round. Fry In deep hot fat SHOUIDER 1 \ \y| FORE SHANK on will probably come more simply until brown and drain on crumpled EGG AND CHUTNEY 1 from the market But the tiny cu- No Wonder Most Germans paper. Roll in confectioners' sugar. SANDWICHES ROAST-CHOPS 1 I ° cumber Is the life of the pickles and Hard boiled eggs these are easily raised. The books Are Inclined To Be Plump NEW ENGLAND DOUGHNUTS Chutney J , will tell you how. And if the garden 2 tablespoons butter, melted Thin sliced bread NECK j | B'""^ plot Is very small, you need only On German farms, meal times ap- 1% cups sugar ONDER BREAD was in- With all its extra good- Butter STEW-PATTIES |~t*^^ have a few boxes into which you pear so frequently that the hard 2 egga ness Wonder Bread costs no Boll the eggs, shred the whites of place the rich earth. In there the working farmer seems to spend much 4 cups flour W troduced in this town the eggs or chop them coarsely, seeds are sown and from out of theof his time trudging from the fields 3 teaspoons baking powder only a few weeks ago. Al-more than other loaves. Get crush the yolks with a wooden spoon, box will run the cucumber vines. to the house and back again while it !i teaspoon salt the best—ask for Wonder and add chutney gradually until a "Comes the harvest" as the movlea Is hard to realize just how many % teaspoon cinnamon ready thousands of families moist paste Is obtained. Prepare used to say and then comes the funhours per day are spent by the wom- % teaspoon nutmeg Bread at your food store to- some thin slices of bread and butter, of pickling. A few jars and bottles en folks in clearing away one meal 1 cup milk have acclaimed this famous spread half of them with the eggRecipe And Cook Books Abound and a kettle or two and the equip- and preparing and serving the next. Add the sugar to the melted but- slo-baked loaf . . . and formorrow. mixture, add a thin layer of whites ment is at hand. The schedule of meals, large and ter and beat thoroughly. Beat eggs of egg, and cover with more bread Along, about then, too, the grocery small, on a large general farm near and add to the sugar. Sift the dry good reason, too. and butter. Press well, trim and cut With Delicious Veal Suggestions stores nave their shelves well stocked Dessau runs like this: Ingredients and add alternately with Into squares, oblongs, triangles, or with the mysterious pieces and seeds 6 a. m. early coffee with a roll; the milk to above mixture. Have '' ' Continental crescents. dough a little stlffer than a biscuit which change the vegetables over In- 8:30 a. m. a substantial breakfast; Wonder Bakers spend more Baking Co, Inc. OLIVE SANDWICHES Since the days when the fatted calf —something to serve to the honored to the delightful home-made pickles. 10:30 bouillon with a few light sand- dough. Roll out Vt. inch on a floured guest. board. Cut with doughnut cutter and Olives was preparod In honor of the Prodi- For a dollar or so, you -wtll-lajc-ln-a wiches; 12^ nopnt luncheon with, soup, money for quality ingredients While each cut of veal shares in supply of all-spice and mace and pep- sausage, salad ancTa sweet, with Beer fry In deep" hot fat; Turn once to ON THE AIR Cream gal Son, veal has been an outstand- food value and while each can be brown other side. Remove to than any other bakers in the Pepper per corns and mustard powder and and coffee; 3:30 p. m. coffee and ing meat food. And the Btory of the prepared Into a dish of peculiar mustard seed and celery seed and cake; 6:30 substantial dinner, much brown paper to drain. Sprinkle with ,. • Bread and butter . . goodness, there is much variation in powdered sugar OF leave plain. world. You get extra milk Stone, chop and pound the olives Prodigal Son aad the Fatted Calf bay-teaves and this and''that other like the noon-day meal, but more so; the prices of the various cuts and the conceit of pickling spice. Then add- 9:30 p. m. or 10 p. m., a snack of finely, adding a litte cream from only illustrates the antiquity of veal wise cook will consult with her meat proteins and milk minerals RENFREW as a popular dish because even In ing a jar of vinegar, the materials sandwiches before going to bed. time to time. Season to taste with dealer as to the right cuts for vari- are all arranged and the fun of pick- New Recipes For Contest and extra food value be- OF THE MOUNTED pepepr, pass through a fine sieve, those days it was held In high esteem ous recipes. Here we Illustrate: ling Is under way. Making pickles Is and spread rather thickly on bread so easy and simple that it will pro-, , DUTCH SLAW- Are Coming In cause every loaf is slo-baked WASC 6:45 P-M. and butter, press firmly, trim away vide rare fun and a worthwhile edu- to make it more quickly and the crusts, and divide them into tri- VEAL CUTS AND HOW TO USE THEM cation for even the youngsters. And Last week we stopped In a small The new recipe contest announced EVERY NIGHT angles or squares. then come the days and weeks when town in Pennsylvania for dinner at recently Is getting under way. The completely digestible. . . SPANISH SANDWICHES the Jars of pickles stand all In a row, a restaurant run by a Dutch woman. prizes will be elven to those who EXCEPT SAT. AND SUN. Finely chopped cooked chicken Cut Description of Cat How (o Prepare Veal Specialties so bravely, against the day when It IsThe dinner was delicious but the Anchovies and How Prepared time to open the jars. All winter main thing that set It off from the Hard boiled yolks of eggs long they will provide rare fenjoy- ordinary dinner was the hot salad Spanish olives Leg Solid meat, email ment upon the table. When Christ- made as follows: Roasts, cutlets, Brains- mas comes and the question arises, Bread and butter percentage of bone, veal birds. Fried, creamed, DUTCH SLAW Wash and bone the anchovies, and little waate. "What can we give for an unusual scrambled. present?" If the recipient is a man Cabbage divide them into small inlets; rub the 1 egg yolks of eggs through a sieve, and Rump Excellent quality. Roast or boy, nothing will surpass the lit- chop the olives finely. Cut slices of Heart- tle Jar of home-made pickles. And Yt cup vinegar browned bread and butter into Braised, stewed. so, as the advertising writer would 1 tablespoon sugar say: "Send for catalogs today." 1 teaspoon salt rounds about two Inches in diameter, Loin Excellent quality, Chops, roasts, kid- Kidney- Dash pepper on half of them place fillets of an- more bone than leg. ney chops. chovy, add a thin layer of chopped Broiled, stewed, Shred cabbage rather fine. Put In meat pie, fried. sauce pan and sprinkle with salt. chicken and on the top sprinkle a When cooking greens or cauliflow- Cover pan and place over a low little prepared yolks of eggs and er always put a piece of stale bread olives. Cover with rounds of bread Rib Excellent quality. Chops, roasts. Liver— ; flame and steam until very tender. Fried, broiled, loaf, crust In the saucepan, as It will take Beat the egg, add the sugar, salt, and butter, press well together. away all the unpleasant smell. Take pepper and vinegar and pour over braised. out with a spoon before taking up the steamed cabbage. Heat for flvo Bottled Beer Should Be Breast Good quality. Stuffed roast, Tongue— greens. minutes. Serve at once. stews, jellied. Corned, smoked, Kept Away From Heat, fresh, cooked in water. Light Whenever Possible Shoulder Good quality. Eoast, boned and Sweetbreads— rolled, chops, Coming' Into the warmer weather, Creamed, braised, a few bottles of beer kept regularly pot-roast». broiled, fried. in the refrigerator will help solve Shank CHEER UP: many an impromptu entertaining! Little meat, fine P r e s B e d veal problem. flavor. stock, stew. Many women find, too, that a bot- Flank Good quality. Stew, There is a creamery in our midst where con- tle of beer sipped with a liRht lunch- pressed eon Is a splendid tonic, especially If veal. stant watchfulness and the latest equipment as- the beer be of the sound, malty, well Cooking of veal calls for certain the case of lamb or beef. In this re- mellowed and aged type. And when rules to be followed. Veal la always sure'you of the very best in dairy products. the men folks come home from work, spect veal i» comparable to pork. For cooked to the well done stage. It Is roasting It will be noted that about the wait for dinner is made much never served "rare." In broiling of mlnu • more agreeable to all concerned If veal chops or steaks, the heat in the•T'rty t«s per pound is required there be a bottle of beer In the Icebroiler must be much higher than in nOt ba box to take their minds off of an Here'ls'thr """* ^ ^ otherwise fretful period. Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day Bottled beer to bo served at Its TIME TABLE FOR COOKING VEAL best must have kept always away from heat and the light should be Broiled excluded as much as possible. Light Cut Boosted in 33d Braised Cooked tn Is always more or less injurious to P. Oven beer—especially direct rays of sun- Water light Leg Veal does not 30 mln. per pound 40-45 mln. Veal is cooked At the same time, beer should not have enough or to internal per pound. SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO, INC. be allowed to become too cold. Be- temperature of In water only low a certain point, a semi-freezing fat to be pan- 170d F. as a means of TETLEY TEA takes place, Impairing the quality of changing the brolled, If connective tis- Serving You 15 Years With Milk Produced Solely the beer. It is well to realize that Loin beer Is probably comparable to milk broiled, It Same as leg. sue to gelatin as a highly delicate beverage. Do not must be broil- for Jellied veal in Monmouth County. or to extract place bottled beer directly on the ice.Rib ed at a very Keep It rather in the lower compart- low tempera- Some as leg. the flavor for ment of the refrigerator, at a tem- broth. Red Bank 1455. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. perature of about thirty six to thir- ture. Braising ty-eight degrees. It will then bo Shouldei Is a more sat- Same as leg. served at about forty degrees, which isfactory way Is best suited to bring out the flavor of good beer. Cutlets to cook veal. 40-50 mic Chops 45 mln. Menus for the Week BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER | Hot Off the Griddle!! Shanks hra. MONDAY By Breast Sliced Btnanaa Crab Cakes Shoulder of Lamb hr«. Ifcsady-to.eat Cereal French Fried Potatoes Smothered Carrots ESTHER DONT.AN Toast Cole Slaw Baked Potatoes nterta| Marmalade Tea Sliced Cucumbern ? niiK at bridge, Cheeas Cnka Window shades may be washed CofTe. Co (Tea with considerable satisfaction. Spread CANDIED YAMS TUESDAY the shade over a flat surface, rub it AND BAKED HAM Stewed Prune* Combination Salnd tleeffURk Pis briskly with a sponge dipped fre- Whent Cake« Hot Tea Buna Creamed Spinach Crisp tlacon Assorted Cakei quently in suds. Do not allow the Coffee Shredded Lettuc* suds to remain long enough to soak —YUM, YUM Tee Orearn Hot DUcuita Ruppert'ai Beer Tea or Milk Orange Layer Cake the fabric. Rub off the suds w|th Coffee or Beer thfi sponge squeezed out of clear wa- It you pour scalding water nvi.i- 1B not only a Bynibolol ter, und dry thoroughly. This week the prize menu comes WEDNESDAY —o— from Amityvllle, L. I., and was sub- to d s y Orange Julco Hot Chicken Sandwich Boiled Tong-uo with Swcct- mitted by Mrs. Bates Wyman, for that HiJTlL? , , r "> Z Frtirled Ham Sliced Tomatoes Sour Sauce Mice living - It Is a part d Baked potatoes In their Hklna will W te On Dono t Fried Bug, Pineapple Water Ice Bollitl Potatoes which she will receive a case of tnat it will scale twice as easily Dash Toast Nut Wafert always come out mi-iily anil dry if a Trammer's White Labol Beer. stans?»nHd I?n Iut a 'moment. «et So Hah Coffee Smothered Cahbaga good living small piece he cut off one end to al- Tea or Milk Cold Artichoke* low steam to escape. linked Ham . $1.25 Cocoanut Custard Tit ~~ o ~ Candled Sweet Potatoes .IB Woman's Exchange Coffee Apiilcaauco - .IB THWISDAY DontsayAeer- A good way to fell muHhrooniH Lettuce salad with French Open 9:80 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Fre«h Pineapple Sweetbread Patties In Roast Loin of Pork from toadutoolu without eating and Children's and Infanta' Clothing, Poached Eagi oi Cream Apple Sauce j-ay RUPPERT'S waiting for reHUlt-H, in tn peel an dressing - .20 Toast Sliced Tomatoes Baked Dreanlritf onion and put it with the rung) whllo Apple Plo .20 knitted wear, auortmant of neces- Coffee Cold Asparagus ' lluttereii Ue«ti cooking. If the onion remains white, Black Coffeo .05 sary and lovely artlclea; aiao cakos Tea or Milk Quartered Lettuc* they may be caton with confkkmeo, cooklna and roll«. ' Frosen Egg Nog but If It turns black, they are not lit $2.00 Co (Tea NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF to eat Mrs. W. II. Luck of Phllllpsburg, Something for everybody. FRIDAY N. J., ban also submitted an excellent IS UNDEN TLACE Pineapple Juice Vegetable Soup Scalloped Halibut with —o— lUady-to-eat Cereal Tuna' Flah Silad menu lor which she will be sent a Don (rhmita Ohveae If when making bread nnuno the chccHo tray with an assortment of Coffee w,ht Bran Mufllm Creamed New Potatoes •alt la omitted Mil flnlnlicil, mmno will seven kinds of Bordcn'a cheese. Fudge Cake •ml Paae RUPPERT'S BEER not turn yellow. Tea or Milk Mixed Salad From Cornwall, N. Y., came anoth- Mocha Cmk* —o— er very good menu sent In by Mrs. CofTea Deodorants nro chemlcnlH which Nellln Dwyer and she Is the winner SATURDAY It Aids Digestion •tain and often damage fabrlcH. In of a rice ball and a box of All Comet Stranherrlee with Spaghetti with Meat Chicken Fried BUatc using them bo sum Iliny in dry be-Rico Products. And still another Cream Ilallii Miuhed Potatoes fore putting on n dretiH. vory good ono wnn submitted by Hel- Wheat Cakes Wilted Lettuce Oarllo Cream Cmvy en wliltelfead of South Illver, N. J. Maple Byrup Vanilla loe Cream Frath Aiparajnis _<,„ for which she will receive a box of Coffee Tea or Milk Rtlced -Cucumber* H. G. DEGENRING Tho courses of thn meal nhmild Cnx'n Gelatine nnd an npron. Pineapple Water Ira contrast hot ami cold, bland und high ICqutilly an good nro tho menus ColTa* or Bear DISTRIBUTOR for RUPPERT'S BEER flavored, fluid and HO11<1, tart nnd submitted by Ireno Eclien of Oailn- BUNBAY •watt Ing, N. Y., tho winner of a Benecl. BUPPER UtTIN TO JACK BIRCH Prult Compote and Manufacturer of Hiind-Pnlnted, Hrind-Macle Balad WafflM "eat Roast Capon Bowl, and Mr. Donald Butollff of De- Wllfat«"Thiii»tHyll:0O fllletd Tomatoes Oven-browned PotntoM Razor blades, oak lanves, imll'i, M.,N.8.C.BIu« Network. Bausane Tattle* ..Hpona/ei Cake, valentlnoB, unnpnliots, umtchcii, ntrnot von, Conn., the winner of a case of Coffee Creamed Itaam CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES Kupport'a beer, and last but not Canned Black Cherrlee Rndlva Ralnd eu transfers nnd brldgo talllon worn leant, Maude Nlooll of Woodbln* CofJe* or Tea (Jlhlet (Ji-ftvr found to ba uaoti for bookmarks by Strawberry Shortcake Mrt., In tho winner of a caBe of N»- Coffaa Rear 16 Weit Front St PHONE 1051 Red Bank N. J. 8t Louis publlo library renilcm, tlonnl boor. iay ba bat! free by writing I* »•»>»>»>»••»•»»•••»•»»»•••»*>«**««•»•»•»•»»»»*••»*»•»»»»»»»»•*»•*•••>••»•• REDBACK REGISTER, APRIL 23,1936. Paste iave been graded for a parkway un- tion of new recreation ground* for Cheese Plays Orchestra 10 Jersey Highways er the - design of Commissioner that section. The highway depart- Iterner for the use of plants that ment work la under the personal di- 111 have their greatest bloom dur- rection of R. W. Cleveland, assist- ,.« TAXI . & An Important Give Recital To Be Beautified ing the height of the summer season. ant landscape engineer. Paint Now! Immediately adjacent to Shark river, Role In Italy A. LeRoy Baker to Conduct Red Commissioner Sterner Announc- :o-operatlon is being given the Bel- WESSON iar Park project m the construc- Boys can make extra pocket money With the New 2 Coat Bank Orchestra in Concert at es Plant for Planting Trees Belling The Register.—Advertisement. I el» BANK?KKK 1212 Italian Recipes Provide Novel Junior High School Auditori- and Shrubbery—Shady Arbors Methodi of Preparing um Tonight. for Tourist). Vegetables A» usual when we are at a gath- The 30-plece orchestra of the Red New standards of roadside land- DEVOE ering of any kind, the discussion of Bank high school will give its an-scaping in New Jorsey are to be food and food preparation arises. nual concert tonight in the junior adopted by StEite Highway Commis- At a luncheon the other day we de-high school auditorium, starting at sioner E. Donald .Sterner to make Take it from 2,500,^00 of us House Paint actually produces a paint 5 cided that Instead of being1 asked BO inany questions we would ask a few. 8:15 o'clock. The orchestra Is under the Phlladelphia-Camden-Mon mouth And as vegetables were being served the supervision of a Lcroy Baker, county exprc&j "highway one of the shades whiter ... cuts paint bills 50% ... defies they became the object of discussion. who has arranged an entertaining enow roadways of the state. We asked the fifteen other guests program. cracking, peeling, blistering. Call for free dem- lust how they cooked their vege- Funds set aside by tho Federal gov- tables and with the exception, of a ernment for labor nml the purchase onstration at few variations, the vegetbles' were of trees and shrubbery will be util- merely washed, and boiled In salted ized for the transformation. One of water. It was then our turn to talk the innovations being considered by about the ways of cooking vegetables and here Is an assortment of Italian j Commissioner Sterner will include recipes we gave. Perhaps you will tho reservation of .several shady find them Interesting too. | arbors where tourists may stop for Klarin's Paint Store ASPARAGUS A LA FLORENTINE ' a rest or picnic lunch on a lclsurly, ThlB dish consists of asparagus , drive to the coast, These turn-outs A Paint for Every Frlce and Purpose. tips, previously boiled (but not too \ are expected to bo welcome havens 26 Monmouth St. Tel. 3838 Red Bank soft), lightly browned In butter, with for automobiles arriving from the salt, pepper and grated cheese and ; congested cities. The object is to served with eggs, fried In butter. J Increase travel to the Keacoast by CAULIFLOWER A LA making the intervening drivp attrac ROMAGNA ! tfve. The cauliflower la divided Into ifiiakes a world clusters, blanched for a few minutes "Too many of our roads have been In boiling salted water, and then built to leave u&y -scars where thi thoroughly drained, Put a little oil handiwork of nature has been de JEDDO-HIGHLAND In a frying pan with two or three cloves of garlic and a little chopped stroyotl," Commissioner Sterner de of difference!" Premium Quality parsley and when the oil Is very hot clared. "Our standard now is to b (Cash Basis) add the clusters of cauliflower and one to increase ratables as well- as brown slightly. Then add a few ta- to provide a modern highway to ex- Nut $11.00 perton blespoons of tomato sauce and, Just pedite the movement of motor traf- before serving, sprinkle with grated fics." cheese. Stove 11.25 perton PEAS WITH HAM On the Cfimtlen entrance road t< The peas are cooked In a closely the Delaware river bridge extensive Egg 11.00 perton covered saucepan or earthenware cas- planting is to he done, especially serole with a little fat, two or three along Cooper river, to create a mop tablespoons stock, and thin strips of A. LEROY BAKER. favorable impression upon visitors Pea 9.25 perton ham, and seasoned with salt and pep- For the convenience of pedestrian Add 80o per ton If chargedd. per. They should simmer until they Donald Hembling, trumpetlst, will are very tender. be the first soloist and will be heard and to aid in lessening fatalities, £ Ask for prices on Buck and Rice. STUFFED TOMATOES In "Stars of tho Velvety Sky." Vir-sidewalk la included for this area. The tomatoes are stuffed "with rice ginia Wyckoff will entertain on the On Route 40, between Marlton ani cooked in broth, and are then cooked accordion with a solo, *'Samson Medford, Burlington county, six an In a baking pan with oil, anchovies, and Delilah," and Robert Worden one-half miles are to be' plante garlic, a little pepper, and a few through the appropriation of Pedera sprigs of mint. They should be will conclude the soloists by playing PRICES baked in a moderate oven for about a baritone saxophone solo, "Down in funds. Where the space is availabl 20 minutes. the Deep." " . on the right of way a fiO-fnnt strl SPRING COAL of land on the north aide of the roa Mr. Baker, who in past years win be utilized. Added to the wor After Theatre Snack has successfully presented concertb already completed this will give each season, has arranged a program total of 1^ miles of landscaping oi of music written by Wagner, Mozart, r LEGIGH There is probably nothing so much Route 40, which is largely used b; NE of the lowest priced and most economical cars ^vnv y<' ""*'»'v. fun and no circumstance under which Schubert, Tschiakowskl, Thomas, automobilists travelling from Phila (Standard Quality) food tastes half ao good as when you Friml, Lehar, Lcmare-DeLamater delphia to the North Jersey shore re- O in tbe world today stands in a class by itself for. are raiding the ice box. It would be and Meyerbeer. sorts and" the Lakehurst air station. sheer performance and driving pleasure. Over two and a rather embarrassing though should , Following is the program: tho ice box "Be empty when you did The terminal for tho new, regula half million American motorists have swung to it in less Nut . 7 7° \ $10.00 perton i bring friends home after the theater March and "PilnrlniB* Chorus," from trans-Atlantic Zeppelin service, star Richard Wagner's opera '"Tannhauaer" ing next month with the visit of th> than four years, Over one million chose it. in 1935 aloiie. D for Just that purpose. Therefore, it's OrchcBtra Stove . . . . 10.25 perton always wise to spend just a minute Trumpet aolo, "Htara of the Vtslvoty Hlndenburg", "will be- at knkehurs That car is the Ford V-8. Kow we urge you to drive or two in the afternoon preparing Sky" Herbert Clarke This mammoth,of the air, the larg this great new 1936 Ford V-R before yon decide on any Pea . . . 8.25 perton for It and no one need know about Donald Hemblini? est ever built, recently returned froi it. Minuet, from symphony in D mayor a maiden trip to South America wit car at any price. We urge you to know for yourself the Corned Beef Snacks ' Wolftjand A. Mozart passengers and freight. Its arrival "feel" of Ford V-8 engine performance—the almost effort- Jellied Tomato Salad Moment Muaicale Franz Schubert Performance with Economy Hot Cheese Bits "Steeping Beauty Waltz" here will attract great thronga ol less ease of handling—the remarkable stability under all Celery, Plcklea P. I. Tnchalkowskl visitors. It has been constructed wit! Tcrnis 03 low aa $25 a month, alter down Orchestra varied recreational accommodation road conditions—the true fine-car riding comfort—which Chocolate Layer Cake Accordion aolo, "Samson and Delilah" have "taken hold" so convincingly with the hardest- payment, under UCC ]^% a month plans. Tea or Beer Saint-Saens arrangement Gaila-Rlni for travelers and the planned quic $5101' and up, FOB Detroit, including The corned beef snacks can bo all Virginia Wyckoff journeys across the Atlantic will es- buying audience that ever tested America's cars. DAVIS Raymond overture, "Tho Queen's Sec- Safety. Glass throughout in every body ready to put together. ret" — Abroise Thomas tpblish an epoch In scheduled trips, Ask your Ford Dealer for a car to try. You don't TEL. 103. CORNED BEEF SNACKS Orchestra The craft will have a passenger list typo. Standard accessory group extra. 1 small can corned beef IntermlBBlon of 50 people and a crew of 43. It has really know a Ford V-8 until you drive one. And you can't Where quality rules. 1 small can baked beans "Chanson sans Paroles"..P. I. Tschaikowaki a diameter of 135 feet and a lengtl 1 tablespoon onion, minced 'Chanson de Berceau"....ltobert Schumann judge modern car values uniti.you know the Ford V-8! 'ChanBonette" Rudolf Friml of 813 feet, as compared with 771 H cup pickles, mixed and chopped Orchestra feet of the former Graf Zeppelin. 'A tablespoon mustard Baritone saxophone solo. "Down in the Chill corned beef in the can several Deep" H. W. Petrie. Rudy Wiedoeft Nearer the ocean front, on Rout hours, then cut in thin slices. Mash Robert Worden' 35 between Belmar and Erielle, five BOKR(VW A CAR FROM YOUB FORD DEAtER TODAY AND GET THAT V-8 FEELINGl Waltz medley from "Tho Merry Widow" and one-half miles of the roadside beans and combine with pickle and Franz Lehar mustard. Spread bean mixture be- 'Andantlno" (Modern sketch) tween slices of corned beef. Arrange Ijemave-DeLumater on a platter and garnish with pars- 'Coronation March" from "The Pro- ley. _____^_____ phet" G. Meyerbeer LONGER LINES .Orchestra SEE THEM TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. Those who play in the orchestra IN FORD V-8 AT OUR are: FOR 1936 Tllrco Hteh School Girls Visiting; ut FIrBt violins—Michael Carotcnuto, con- SHOW ROOMS New Jersey College for Women. cert master; Peter Galatro, assistant con- cert master; EJmor Sutnhln, John Sinica. Mlases Marjorle Norcom of Glen- Oscar Becker. Mlchnel Nero, Edward Fields, Walter Boskey, Alex Rose), Ray- mary Park, Barbara Oteon of East mond Seldin. Bergen place and Jane Beers of Second violins—Jeanne Hackett, Corene Broad street, will be delegates at the Howell, Kathleen Henderson, William VanPelt, Elaine Flockman. third anual pre-college guidance con- Flutes—Fred Williamson. Edna Stalder. ference at New Jersey College for Clarinets—Merrill Richardson. Con- Women, New Brunswick, etartlng •tanzo Fellati. today. Saxophones—Edward Mattson, Robert Worden. The conference will continue for Trumpets—Donald HembiinR. Genrne four days. The Red Bank girls will Southworth, Henry Scudder, Thomas Far- join 250 other high school girls to y Drums—Arnold Siegfried, Howard Pol- hear distinguished educators, live in icek, Paul Fabry. student dormitories and visit classes, Strlna baas—WilliRm Robinson. laboratories and studios. The three Viola—Harry Boskey. Horn—Morton Greenblatt. girls will represent Red Bank high Accordion—Virginia Wyckoff. school. Piano—Nancy Malchow. TO SING IN CONCERT. Roappolnted Jury Commissioner. 1904 FORD DEALERS FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS 1936 Red Bank Girl Is Member of Bad- Charles Miller of Eatontown has cllffe Choral Society. been reappointed jury commissioner by Supreme Court Justice Joseph B. Mies Jane I. Englund of Rumson Perskie. Mr. Miller was first appoint- RED BANK place, Red Bank, will be among ed to this position in 1933. He haB members of (he Radcliffe Choral so- been particularly active in Repub- A MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. ciety, selected to sing with the Bos-lican party circles. ton Symphony orchestra, and In as- sociation with the Harvard Glee club and five notable soloists, April 26 and 27, at Boston. n 1. • i f The concert Is for the Pension fund of the orchestra. Miss Englund is a ftikWJ, graduate of Red Bank high school and Is attending Radcllffa college at April In Parts finds this amart Porldonna wearing ono eyelet tie* with Cambridge, Massachusetts, her suit tailored by Creed. Reflecting this Paris trend 8elby preterits the POU KNOW ALlTHE ANSWERS Styleez tie sketched for the American woman who would be smurtly ihod. Given Rutgers Numerals. In Blue, Black, Brown and White Kid fr/J or Walter R. Bruyerc, a graduate of Chock refrifjerator values point .by point with, this, and Gray Suede.

^C SPRING TIME IS Time-tested Hermeticaily- T IS our firm belief that any refriger- acaled Mechanism. cr who gets all tho laota will Welded All-Steel Cabinet. inghouse. It has every con- Reinforced with it«l. Convenient 7-Point Tem- venience ar i refinement that 50 years of W* PLANTING TIME perature Selector. electrical achievement can provide. This Modern Streamline mciiii3 extra years of dependable refrig- beauty of design. eration — tad at no extra cost. Whatever you need—Lawn Grass, Flower New Improved Eject-o- Comparison with any and all other Cubc Trriya. Seeds, Plants, Vegetable Seeds, Fertilizers, C Adjusto-shelf for vary- mnkes—point by point—will prove con- ing space requirements. clusively ttiat Westing- "7 Moonstone Ware Wnter house 13 tlje really out- PRICE! FROM etc., etc. You will find them all at our Cooler, gallon capacity. For nvory Zionio —our //no D Triple Foot! Snver Set, on standing refrigerator store. ot Westintlhouao Golden \ ° hnndy SlidiitK Shelf. vnlue of ^36. See it ' Jubileamodalaiaoompfoto. O 5 Yenrs* Protection todny—aid be con- " Aguinat Service Kxpeme vinced; $11150 6i\ the scatcd-iu unit for $5. included in price. PETER HENDERSON & CO. Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, Between Red Bank & Lincroft THE NEW STANDARD OF REFRIGERATOR VALUE 16 Monmouth Street. Red Bank BTOIIK OPEN 3PVEBY NIGHT Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 23, 1936. Awarded $4,000. of Freehold, was married last Satur- Dental Office Closed. The Ethel Mount Mozar School, of Dancing TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Here and There John Ratti, Jr., of Freehold, was day week to Neafie J. Perrine of that The dental office at Freehold oper- awarded $4,000 by a jury at Freehold place. Both are employed in the ated by Dr. Samuel F. Ludtow and 43-45 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. Contractor and Builder in the County last week for Injuries suffered In an Frederick A. White hardware etoro. Percy B. White was cloaed Tuesday CLASSES IN AIX TYPES OF DANCING COB J automobile accident two years ago. Matawan Woman Dead. of last week for default In payment CHILDREN AND ADULTS. SPECIALIZING I N JOBBING The judgment was against Arthur Mrs. Julia R. West of Matawan of rent to the amount of %Ui. IlKSTRICTED PBIVATE CLASSES FORMED 0FON BEQUEST. SCBEEN AND STOJRM ENCLOSURES 'ersonal Notes, Sale of Prop- Hochbei-g ' of Mllhurst and David died suddenly laat Saturday week of In Business 25 Year*. Registration: Than. Eve*, or Frl. Afternoons or Tel B, B. 8M0. TBL. S2S0-M. 26 HUDSON AVE., BED BANK, N. 3 erty, Building Operations, Jones, Jr., of Freehold. a heart ailment. Sho was 67 years Bertram Birch, who conducts a Lodge Doings, Births, Mar- Victim of Flood. old and was the widow of William J. hardware store at Freehold, laat week riages and Deaths. William H. Hilpot, who operates a Weet. Six daughters and a son sur- observed his 25th year • In business. "Von helped usWiij/independent!" baby chick store at Freehold, wai vive her. Before locating at Freehold Mr. "We always paid our own way", a young wife told among the flood sufferers in Pennsyl- letter For Fencing. Birch conducted a store at Red Bank. CARBURETORS { us, "until BUdden illness recently cut off our income. Timothy Buckley, who is employed vania. At his store at Easton the Benjamin T. LazanBky of Freehold, I We'd used up our savings and were already to go on tho Randolph farm between Colt's water reached the five foot mark on sophomore at Rutgers university, has County Welfare Home. Official, Strombere, Carter and Zenith Service. Carburetors for 'home for help-when a friend suggested you. You Neck and Freehold, was released the first floor and much of his stock Mrs. Kathryn Appel, superintendent nil can. Big stock of New and Rc-bulit Carburetors. Gas mile- 'rom the Freehold hospital last been awarded tho varsity letter for of the county welfare home at Free- loaned us the cash but better still; you helped us was damaged. fencing. Lazansky Is one of seven age checked by Zenith Factory Tester. stay independent!" . . . We'll lend you cash, too, Wednesday where he was treated for Wins Annulment hold, reported last week that the and arrange the payments to suit you. So add up a double fracture of the leg suffered teammates to be so honored. horne had 152 inmates, 00 men and 62 Estimates Gladly Given and All Work- Guaranteed. your money needs and see us TODAY. when a tractor on which he was rid Miss Rosa Locke of West Deal Rogers—Kelly. women. won recommendation of annulment Miss Ruth Rogers, daughter of Mr. 1-jian* up tn $300—IS montha to repay ing struck a fence post. of her marriage to C. Alfred White, Back lit Fainting Business. DOUGLAS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. NEW JERSEY Flunts Watermelon Seeds. and Mrs. Irving Rogera of Matawan, a former Long Branch policeman. Otla VanBrunt has given up his DOUGLAS A. JEROLMON Average monthly mil each $100 only $133 or 2'/,% «n. on unpaid balance, Martin Loef, proprietor of the Free- was married last Friday week to Ed- job In the Freehold rug mill to take for exact time used. Miss Locke testified that she learned ward F. Kelly of Keyport. The couple Electric B)da*.< 601 Bangs Avenue, Pf7RQONAI fTfttEkns** hold nursery, is branching out in a few months after their mnrrlage up his old.trade of painting and 18 MECHANIC ST., BED BANK, N. J. TEL. U8. none A. P. 7895. Ucenie No. 670 fCt^JKJLHAL, t HiailCi many lines of plant growing. Last that* White was already married. will make their homo at Keyport. paperhanglng. ROOM 1002 week he accepted an order to plant First Catch of Shad. ASBURY PARK, N. J. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS several thousand watermelon seeds. Attending Bankers' Meeting. The first of the season's catch of Listen to WOR 6:45 P. M. Mon, Wed, Frl. These will be planted In pots and William J. Couse, president of the shad was brought ashore at Mon- when of the proper size will be trans- Asbury Park National bank and oiouth Beach last Thursday. The planted in fields. Trust company, left today to the catch totaled 10 boxes and waa made Testimonial Dinner. meeting of tho executive committee by the Frank Webber fisheries. William A. Rogers, who has served of the American Bankers' association Long pigeon Race. NEW WAYS as borough clerk of Matawan for 50 at Hot Springs, Virginia. New Store Manager. Pigeons from Fort Monmouth lofts years, was given a testimonial dinner are participating late this month In last Wednesday night in the Metho- David Landers, formerly manager a raco against time from Hollywood, TO SAVE dist church. It was prepared by the of the Scranton, Pa., Sears, Roebuck California, figured at a distance of Ladies' aid society. Mr. Rogers re & Company store, has been made 3,600 miles. DERN WOMEN manager of tho Asbury Park store. 4 ceived a gold watch as a gift from Aged Minister. his friends. He succeeds G. H. Cowan, who was transferred to Cleveland. Rev. Edward G. Fountain preached ON RAIL FARES! Tulip Week. a union service at Clarksburg's Effective as of Jan. 1, the Pennsylvania Asbury Park will be a "Dutch Col- New Church Members. Railroad announces . .. LOW FARE Methodist church Sunday of last my" during the annual tulip week Samuel Brewer, Elizabeth Jackson, week. Rev. Mr. Fountain is 81 years 1 Monthly commutation ticket! at the tamo EXCURSIONS which will be observed May 16 to 23. William Crawford, Betty Crawford, of age. Sanitary price each month—DO more graduatedfarei. t is estimated that a million tulips Irene White and Mrs. Trewer were Deuth of Aged Woman. O A new calendar weekly commutation (icket TO NEW YORK will be In bloom during the week. accepted into full membership of the Protection • — grand for part-time worker* nnd thoie Dutch scenes and decorations will bo Freehold Methodist church Sunday Mrs. Mary E. Williams of Manas- who must uio cheaper forms of transporta- used In Sunset park and along the of last week. quan died Friday from a complica- without Pads tion. boardwalk. Detectives' Home Bobbed. tion of diseases. She was 84 years (tl.l! to old and is survived by threo nephews 3« 10-trip bearer tickets jood for six monthi. Perm. sta.) Officer Demoted. llapKins 1 The home of County Detective and two nieces. Leonard Shields of Freehold was 4« 50 and 100 trip tickets good lor six moothi. EVERY OTHER EVERT OTHEI Leroy Sproul, a member of the Gets State Position. WEWESMY SUHDAY Keyport police department, was re- robbed one night last week. The or Belts Of course the popular one day round-trip (Sro Ticket Agent*, Flyert duced In rank from sergeant to pa- thieves carried away two men's suits, Miss Mabel & Beekman, public "thrift tickets" still remain in effect. for Detail*) trolman by the borough council last an overcoat, four women's suits, a health nurse of Keyport, has accepted week on charges of disobeying tho bracelet and other articles of jew- a position as supervisor under the rules and regulations of the police de- elry. state department of health and will PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD lartment. He was placed on proba- Pension Ordinance Defeated. begin her duties some time in May. ion for three months." The Long Branch city council last Broke His Shoulder. Has Narrow Escape. week defeated an "ordinance which Henry McElralne of Englishtown Edward T. Johnson of Imlaystown would have increased the pension oi fell down a flight of stalra at his 1 lad a narrow escape last week when Mrs. Arzilla Clayton, widow of Har- home last week and broke his right OR today's woman V.-. busy, cnodern, throwing off erteisrit ie tried to put out a flre in a tree ry Clayton, former policeman, from shoulder. Ho ,was treated at the Fshackles . . . B-ettes were created. Hero is a method that, ith a bucket of water. The flre was 537.50 per month to ?50 per month. Freehold hospital. ends th» discomfort, the inconvenience and the embarrassment ;auscd by a bare electric wire. The Held in $10,000 Bull. Stolen Bicycle Recovered. that heretofore has been an unavoidable part of this feminine :urrent knocked the bucket from Mr. Jacob Rosenberg, who was arrested Elmer Parker, of Freehold has re- problem. With B-sttes there is no consciousness of wearing a fohnson's hands as he poured water recently at Miami, Florida, and covered his blcyclo which was stolen sanitary protection at alll TJiey are completely invisible in use >n the fire, brought back to Monmoiith county, is sometime ago. It was picked U|i rjflromen'a Baseball- League. i. . . deodorant ; . , and. though they safely and efficiently being held .In.$lfl,BQQ_hnll..nn..charges where, it had. been abandoned .in a -perfomrthe purpose of ordinary-napitins.B-o+to! are so tiny-that- mpooed bu . . . . The Monmouth County Firemen's of burglary. He pleaded not guilty woods near Matawan. Baseball league was organized at a when arraigned. a day's supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never • Worn internally . . . Takes Up Father's Business. before have women known' such comfort . . . such convenience approved by phyticltnlj 'meeting at Freehold recently. The Singing With Orchestra; • Charles' Clancey ' of Freehold has league will be composed of teams Miss Hazel Geary of Aebury Park ,.. . such daintinoss ... in a sanitary protection. 'rom Wanamassa, Fort Monmouth, taken up the flag-<3tono business has signed a contract with Peter which his late father, John Clancey, Boxei ol 12, 390 'reehold, Keptune City, Long Branch Stcedan's orchestra at the Waldorf- conducted for over 40 years. His Rug connoisseurs marvel at ths thoroughness nd Little Silver. Mfgd. by Thn B-otlct Co., DuBoli, Pa.' Astoria hotel at New York. She will headquarters will be at his home. SUNRAY DRUG CO., 54 Broid Str«ot, Rod B«nk of our exclusive Falco Shampooing Proceji. of Cruelty. sing and dance on week-end pro- James Anderson of Clarksburg was grams. • • Falco is especially adapted for Orientals. cquitted on, a charge of cruelty to With extreme gentleness it roots out hidden Married at Tennent. mimals at a trial -which lasted sev- Miss Virginia H. Dietz, daughter of dirt and grit from the base of the pile; im- :ral hours held at Englishtown last Mrs. Anna F. Dietz of Matawan, and parts a freshness and renewed beauty to veek. The S. P. C. A. made a com- laint that Mr. Anderson was ncglect- larlton. E. Men-ell of South Amboy your most prized floor coverings. ng some dogs which were 111 his care. were married last Saturday week in Old Tennent church by Rev. Charles • • The prices are even less than for ordinary ill Not Run Again. H. Neff. cleaning: Mayor Dorman McFaddln of Long Freehold Family Moves. Branch 'announced last week that he DOMESTICS, 4c sq. ft. (formerly 5c) George Docherty and family have ould not be a candidate at the com- moved from Freehold to Princeton. ORIENTALS, 6c st|. ft. (formerly 8c) ng election next month, giving as Mr. Docherty is a painter and has is reason that his business inter- been employed by the Standard Oil Storage J^c por sq. ft., including insurance and mothproofing ists required more of his time. He las served as mayor for four years. company painting tanks for some- McDowell—Birdsall. time. Died In Wclfiiro Home. Miss Virginia M. McDowell, daugh- William E. Henry o£ Farmingdale er of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis McDowell died at the welfaro home at Free- >f New Beford, became the bride of hold last Saturday week nt tho ago William B. Birdsall of Freehold Sun- of 81 years. He is survived by a step- day of last week. The ceremony was daughter, Mrs. C. P. Eldridge of lerformed in the Methodist church Farmingdale. iy \Rev. Charles M. Hogate. Shot an Eagle. LITTLE FALLS Freehold Girl Engaged. NEW JERSEY The engagement of Miss Doris Harry Malsberry of Imlaystown Buck, daughter of Mrs. Mae L. Buck crippled a bird last week that had Phone Red Bank 2600; or ask Operate of Freehold, to Duncan Perrine of been taking his ducks and chickens. for Toll-free Phone "WX-100" Tennent was announced at a party The bird had a wing spread of five given at tho Buck home last Friday feet. Mr. Malsberry claims it to be week. Both are graduates of the an eagle. NY aiAHING lAUWttMO RUG SHAMPOOING FUR STOBAOt Freehold high school. Firo Destroys Burn. Councilman Jleld Under Ball. Tho home of Charles P. Allen of Norman Currie. a member of the Manaequan was saved from flames Keyport council is being held by the early Friday morning by three fire grand jury on charges of assault and departments which fought the flre battery made by David Schenck. that burned down a barn and several George Magel, whom Schenck charged small outbuildings. participated in the assault, was a Injured in Auto Accident. held. Aaron Wilson of Allenwood suf- Diet rich—Mnf then*. fered chest and 6calp injuries early Miss Catherine E. Dietrich, daugh- Friday when his car struck a con- ter of Mrs. Katherine Dietrich of crete abutment of a bridge over tho Keyport, WBB married last Saturday Manasquan river. The car was bad- week to Roy S. Matthews of South ly damaged. Amboy. ftev. D. Roe Hancy per- Freehold Wedding. formed the ceremony in Calvary Miss Alberta M. White, daughter Methodist church at Keyport. of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. White

VITE'D like to show you what this Buick is—how completely it puts control T V Buickowncrmeantwhcnhecoined in your bands—how reassuring it is to It $1045 are tin Hit trial of that phrase about the Buick Special! thi new Buicki at Hint, Mich., ride in it at any pacel lubject to changt •without We'd like to take you out—over any After that, if you like, we'd like to prove notice. Standard,and tptcial accumrieigroups on allmodtls Don't Take Our Word For It— route you care to name—and show you that you can afford a Buick—how very attxtra ait. All Buick frieet what it's like to ride behind the ablest little more it costs than the lowest priced include laftty glan through- Come in and see for straight-eight engine in the worldl automobiles. out ai standard eouifmint - yourself what Startena We'd like to level out a few hills for ; "Power-packed and primed for action 1" MONTHLY PAYMENTS does for chicks! you—iron a couple of bad roads smooth —our hat's off to the man who put the —let you sample the velvet softness of words together. Come take a ride in a TO Fit YOUR PURSE! When we (oil you that Purina Startena is tho finest hydraulic brakes as Buick knows how Series 40 Buick Special and see if you A:k ahout the Central Motfi The ping-ping of Carbon in your motor installment plait feed you can buy for your chicks, we don't ask you is a warning of wasted power, lost to build them. can find a phrase that describes it better f to take our word for it. Wo ask you to come in and mileage. Super-Solvenized Purol-Pep We'll take you through traffic, so that see the chicks in our display brooder that are being conquers Carbon as you drive. raised on Starlona. you may see how this nimble, thrifty, fO7*

that plact to get aboard a train whin from the Register an express train struck and killed them Instantly. f0and25YearsAgo MUs i^ena B. Luker, daughter ol Richard A. Luker of Belford, bscame the wife ot William Sutherland of pulled From the New* and Edi- Montclalr, The ceremony was per- torial Columns and Presented formed, at the Belford Methodist for the Entertainment of To- church by Rev. D. Y. Steven*. John C. Runyon of Port Monmouth day'i Readers. gavs up his connection with a Phil- adelphia firm of electrical contrac- ' Th« following paragraphs w«re tors and opened an office for him- laken from the laiue ot Ths Red self at Rahway In toe aame bu»l- bank Register 50 and 25 years ago esa. Jhls week and are being reprinted In The Long Branch Record bowling Boday's issue, feeling that they will be team entertained the Red Bank Reg- THIS SENSATIONALLY PRICED FULL-FAMILY SIZE GENUINE If general Interest to the majority ister team at a steamed clam din- |f Register readers. ner, aa a result of a bowling match between the two teams. Nobody sup- Fifty Years Ago. posed that the dinner would be John Lloyd of Borden street ap- served at the expense of the Long peared before the board ol commie- Branch team for The Register bowl- .loners and told them that Commls- ers were very Inexperienced. loner hall was not a very nice place Edward Asay, Joseph Cooper, Met n which to hold a borough election vln Crea. George Giowsteln, Harry ind closed a lengthy speech by say- Martin, John Woodward and William ng he had been appointed by the Re- Ollhuly Joined the Independent Ice ormed club of Red Bank to ask the Yacht club of Red Bank. Other club lommissloners to hold the election members were Edward Aaay commo- n tho skating rink. dore, Natal* Chameroy vloe commo- The Red Bank Gae company pre- dore, Ralph Sickles secretary anil lonted a bill for gas supplied to the treasurer, Harry Asay, Fred Ftaher inglne houao.from January 1 to April Ralph Woodward, Chester Mlnton, WIT to THE "ME T E |- M I S E R . amounting to $5 In all. The bill Ellison Brown, Harry Allaire, Fred was endorsed by Chief Commissioner Wagner and Harold Woodward. Button and Treasurer William Cul- Over 400 persona attended the an- Jllngton. nual church affair conducted by the MEETS ALL FIVE STANDARDS FOR REF$iGERATOR BUYING! The shares of the First National united societies of St. James church. Ibank were sold at auction at the Miss Delia Evans of Rumeon was 31obe hotel. They started at *100. awarded first prize In the card games •but $200 was Immediately bid. Bar- and she received a handsome brass Bney Rcllly,, trainer for D. D. Withers, bed Thomas Little was floor mana- Iwas the highest bidder, paying $212 ger of the dancing, which followed ia share. the card playing. John Hauser and Charles Morris Misa Lillian Ahem of Keansburg jwere building a fish factory near the and Clinton B. Lohoen of Belford fsteamboat dock at Fort Monmouth, were married at the New Monmouth Thomas Martin, prominent Atlantic Baptist church. The couple planned 11. Highlands' barber, planned to move to live In Atlantic Highlands, where to his new building May X. Joe Mr. Lohsen was employed In the local Smock rented Mr. Martin's old quar- bank. ters for a fruit and vegetable bus- Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Dewltt ot * Martha' young daughter of Her- Prospect avenue received a surprise Quiiet man C. Booth of Atlantic Highlands, vlalt from a group of friends. Miss wan badly bruised when she wan Llddle Table and William Francis knocked down by a runaway team were awarded prizes In the euchre owned by D. L. Conoyer. This was games, the fourth runaway in Atlantlo High- Edward Baker, William Lane and lands In two weeks, the horses In George WUhlde tried for appointment each case being frightened by loco- as special marshals at the Highlands. motive whistles. There were too many residents who desired to be on the force during the summer as special policemen and the Michael Despreaux of Locust PolQt borough authorities were In a dilem- had some_exceptional]y large oysters, ma as to what to do. which he proudly stated were gen- uine Shrewsbury^ from natural spats. 1 ; ;i1 Ten of tho.oysteru when opened filled •'••••••;'•'•:" V ::' TERMS AS LOW AS a quart measure. Efforts Renewed Charles H. Borden, Fred Hope, Randolph Borden, Thomas Leddy »nd Frank Morgan were speakers at For A Park At A DAY! a special meeting of the Red Bank Reformod church. Robert F. Wil- liams, a nine-year-old orator, gave a Sandy Hook lecture In the rink under the aus- plcea of the Reformed club for the Congressman Sutphin Introduce* bone/It of the Band ot Hope. Bill Providing' for Lease of Tho board ol freeholders were showered with bills coming In aa the Part of Reservation—Plans result of the cost of the Mlngo Jack Inquest. The freeholders paid $179.98 for Development.

to the coroners and clerks, and Peter '' ',;• R. Hall presented a bill for $105 tor Washington, (AP,—Representative the use of his hotel at Eatontown, William H. Sutphin renewed his ef- in which the Inquest was held. forts last week to establish a public Come In! The steamboat Helen began her acquatlc and recreation park on tha seasonal trips between New York and part of Sandy Hook, not used by tho Branchpoint. Fort Hancock military reservation. GET PROOF OF ALL FIVE STANDARDS The name of tho HopovIIle poet- Sutphin introduced a bill providing offlce was changed to Glendola. Mall for leasing to New Jersey that "un- for that section passed through the used portion, useless for military pur- Ocean Beach postofllce. poses, of Fort Hancock military res- Miss Erma Brewer was badly ervation for a public acquatlc park burned when her clothes caught flre and pleasure ground tor the benefit LOWER OPERATING COST from a bonfire In her yard. and enjoyment of the people of the Theodore Wilson was appointed ad- United States." The electric meter proves how little current the new Frigidaire with ministrator of UIB estate of his fath- The land that would bo Included in the Meter-Miser uses. Compare it tvith others. er, tho late Captain William J. Wil- the lease would be that between the son. southern boundary and a parallel line General VanVllet of Washington, two miles due north, and would in- D. C, was visiting Rev. Dr. Franklin clude "Beach Island." of Shrewsbury. General VanVllet The administration, protection and OOF 2 SAFER FOOD PROTECTION planned to hnve his house at Shrews- development of the park would be bury torn down and a new and more Under the direction of the state, but Frigidaire dares to build a Food-Safety Indicator into the cabinet to' modern cottage erected In Its place. no building would be erected except prove that Safety-Zone Temperature is maintained. Compare it with Mlsa Margaret Lawless and Franjt with the approval of tho secretary Aumack were married at Trinity of war. others. church rectory by Rev, J. S. Jowitt. The war department would retain Frank Coward, a former salesman the right of access to the property In R. T. Smock's store, announced to maintain any facilities now on It hlq marriage to Miss Susie Shlssler and In tho event of a national emer- ,00F3 FASTER FREEZING—MORE ICE, of Philadelphia. gency the lease would terminate and Mrs. Magglo Londsay and John J. the land revert to the war depart- The Thermo-Gauge proves Frigidaire's ability to freeze larger quan- Malr, both ot Holmdel, were married ment near Kcyport by Rev. J. L. Souder. Previous efforts have been made to tities of ice—faster. Compare it with others. Tho annual report of tho treasurer have this land leased to the state, ot tho town of Red Bank and the but they met with tha opposition of board of water commissioner! the war department which contend- showed receipts of $30,481.29 and dis- ed It might Interfere with tho mili- PROOF 4 MORE USABILITY bursements of $29,330.70. The water tary activities of Fort Hancock. commissioners' report showed a net C, Everett Fields, secretary of the Wider, roomier, handier to use. Automatic Reset Defroster. Frigid* profit In tho operating account of Sandy Hook state park commission, aire Hydrator. Automatic Ice Tray Release. Double-Range Cold $857.B0 and $1,172.17 In tho tapping and other proponents ot the project account. In the construction account contend a barrier could be erected be- Control. Saves steps, Saves work. Compare it with others. they h,ad an operating balance of tween the public and military por- $214.14. tions of the hook and that no Inter- ference would be created. They con- tend the reservation would be Im- Twenty-Five Years Ago. proved and that such structures as PROOF 5 FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PUN Developments in connection with would be erected would be of use In Frigidaire's sealed-in mechanical unit is protected for Five Yean tho Fair Haven borough bill showed a national emergency. that tho majority of folks In tho It. has been argued for several against service expense for only five Dollars included ia the pur- Enstuklo Park district were not years that Bandy Hook was tho only chase price. Compare it tvith others. against the borough proposition. portion of the New Jersey coast left Tliero were a number of property for development as a freo public park ownors In EnuUlde Park who want- and that it would be ot benefit not ed their neighbors to have their <11B- 1 only to Now Jersey residents, but al- Model illustrated is DRS 5-36,5.1 cu. ft.capacity. 10.7sq.ft.shelf trlct included wltbm tho Red Bank I a0 t0 tn(1 Metropolitan populations of area. 63 big ice cubes,6 pounds of ice at one freezing, Double-Range borough linesll . No~~ w Yor~~ k an"d Philadelphia. Extennlvo improvements wore un- Sutphin said ho could see no rea- Cold Control and all these other genuine FRIGIDAIRE advantage*. der way on tho old Monmouth Park son for any objection on the part of race track it Eotontown. It was the war department to the proposal goncrally reported at Eatontown that and that he would make every effort ONLY FRIGIDAIRE GIVES YOU ALL OF THEM! there would be nuto races held In tho to obtain enactment of his bill dur- fall. ing {his session of congress. The exclusive Meter-Miser Cold-Mak- Enduring Dulux Exterior Finish > Auto Mr. nnd Mra. W. C. Llpplncott of Detailed plans for the proposed de- Another Special! ing Unit • Five-Year Protection Plan - matic Reset Defroster • Automatic lea Little Silver, Minn Emma Conover of velopment already havo been made More Shelf Space in Front • Famous Tray Release • Automatic Interior Light • Removable Shelves- Frigidaire Hyara- Llncroft nnd Wllllnm C. Wolcou of by the state park commission. They hiirc Super Frccier • Stainless Por- Rod Bonk walked from Llttlo»,8llver would Include facilities for both 6 Cubic-Foot FRIGIDAIRE tor • Plenty of Tall-bottle space. Mad* to Asbury Park Juot for an after- ocean and bay bathing and fishing • At an equally sensational price eclain in Seamless Interior • Gleaming, only by General Motors. noon's outlnR. and provide areas for othA forms of psiiwwisss^i IGIDAIRE The Red Bunk lodge, Junior Amer- athletics and roereatlon. ... a genuine 6 cu. ft.PRIGIDAIRE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS ican Mechanics wore proparlng for The plans call tor adequate park- for families who need an even FOOD-SAFETY INDICATOR tho celebration of Its 20th annlvers- ing areas, fishing piers, bath and boat houses, pavilions, plcnto groves, a larger model. Shelf area 13.6 sq. Look lor this Num-Piate Only Frigidaire dares to give you the Food- Tho Colt's Neck Reformed church, swimming pool, a lagoon, a music Safety Indicator—visiblo proof that foods ax« which hntl been undergoing Improve- pavilion, field house, and the like. ft.—all usable. 84 big ice cubes. kept at Safety-Zone Temperature, below SO niontM, WflB reopened on Easter Bun- Sutphin said he would seek an 8 pounds of ice at one freezing. degrees and above 32 degrees. day. A number of memorial windows early hearing before the house mil- worn unveiled. itary affairs committee to which tho Mo money down. J and J- W. Ellsworth Company measure WM referred. of Koyport shipped 100,000 gallons of oponod oysters during the past A RECORD-BREAKING BARGAIN. DON'T MISS IT! year to various parts of the country. Dies From Injuries A congrCKUtlonal meeting of the Shrowabury Presbyterian ehuroh Caused By Auto showed that during the past year $2,203 had been raised and the pas- Harry W. Palmer of Long Branch, tor's salary had boon Increased *B00 well known as a concert pianist, died Mrs. A. C. Hurley, Sr., of Bridge In the Monmouth Memorial hotplftl nvonuo gavo a party In honor of her Friday from Injuries he suffered ion George C. D. Hurley, who be- Thursday night when he was struck came of ago the previous Sunday. by an autornobllo. Peter Cooper, driv- Jersey Central Power & Light Co Four generations of the family were er of the out whloh struck Palmar, present »-t tha celebration. was held on a technical charge of Mrs, Anna Kllxa Stern and Mrs manslaughter. Cooper said the man Phone Red Bank 1900 Hnnna Congrove of Belford and Ed- stepped In front of the oar and he ward H. Banders of Point Pleasant could not avoid hitting him. Palmer were killed at lCUnabethport. They was M year* old and leaves one broth- wore crowing th« railroad track* at «r and Urn alsUr* Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 23,1986. NOTICE. NEW TELEPHONE OFFICIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- Past Tests For lowing U • true copy of. mn Ordinance) By vtrttit of • wririt of fl. fa. tto m« dl Andrew P. Monroe la Charge of Per- which mi Introduced and puna Bret r«5Ud5Ud , UUtutdd o«tt off th« Court ooff Ch»n Probation Officers sonnel and Public Relations. reading at a meeting of the Township tr of tthh t SUt« of NeNtN »w J*rHrJHr. wwill bt Committee of tli« Township of Hlddletown •xpotid to nut at puiblll o vendue, en Directors of the New Jersey Bell held on Thursday •tttmoon, April »tn, ONDAY, THB 4th PAX OP MAY, 1M.. Fifteen womeh and 20 men passed 183H, and was laid over for ucond «nd Telephone company have apoplnted of k 4 » civil service examinations for the po- final passage to a meeting of the Town- I'clock (at 1 o'clock Daylight Saving Andrew.^P. Monroe vice president in ship Committee of tha Township of Hid- rime) ln the afternoon of said day, at altlon of probation officer tn Mon- charge of the companj'b iteipon dittown to t>« h«|d on Tburaday afUrnoon, mouth county. John Fleck, disabled DON'T GAMBLE! April 23rd, 1086. at tha'ComroltUa Rooms he Court House. In the Borouih of Free- and public relations. lold. County of Hopmouth, New Jersey, veteran of Long Branch, headed the at MMdletown, at thr««-thlrty o'clock In a satisfy a decree of said court amount- the afternoon, , at which time a public ng to approximately IM0J.0O. list of men, while Mrs. Geraldlne I* hearing will b« held upon tha lama. All that tract or parcel of land and Thompson of Lincroft headed the HOWARD W. ROBERTS. remises hereinafter particularly ns- women. Those who passed the ex- Towmhlp Clark. 1 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THB amination are: lorough of Talr Haven. In tha County of CONSTRUCTION OP A PUBLIC DOCK lion mouth and Stata of New Jersey. John Fleck, disabled veteran, Long OR WHARF ON THB EASTERLY BIDE BEGINNING at a «taka in the north Branch; Richard T. Smith, veteran, OP COMPTON'S OREBK, AT BBI.FORI), Ida of the publle road leadlav from Rid iilliP IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- Red Bank; Harold Keynolds, vet- lank to Oceanio, said sUke being distant TOWN, IN THB COUNTY OF MON- orty fMt easterly from the southeast eran, Red Bank; Alfred T. Slocum, MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JER. iomer of the traet of land formerly owned SEY.. >y th* Mutual Ufa Insurance Company veteran, Long Branch; Stanley E. DE IT ORDAINED tj tha Towmhlp md now owned by one John J. Films, Jr* Manchee, Asbury Park; Clarence N. Committee of the Towmhlp of Middle- icnca (3) northerly along the aaaterly Chamberlain, veteran, Asbury Park; town'. ildo of an Avanue leading from tha said Sidney M. Relnhart, veteran, Long 1. That a public dock or wharf ba-^on- while road to land of Bat tin two hundred structed and established on the uiurl; eat to a stakct thtrfc*, (2) eMterlr and Branch; Guy L. Belcher, Red Bank; aide of Compton's Creek, at Belford.;. In parallel with the aforesaid, public road " Roy C. Parsons, veteran, West Long the Township of Mlddetown, together with lading from Red Bank to Oeeanle fifty Branch; Gustav C. Zucco, Red Bank; the proper easement upon the lame to tet to a sUkei thence (8) southerly and Main Strtot. la rail tl with tha first course two hundred John N. Heyer, West Long Branch; 2. The tald dock to be located on prop- feet to a stake In tha north side of said Charles H. Tindall, Red Bank; Rob- -rty of tha Township of Mlddletown, on >ubllo road; thence (4) westerly along tha ert Melntens,1 veteran, LocuBt; Leon the easterly side of Compton'i Creek at tortherly ilda of laid publlo road leading Btlfor.l, ln the Township of Mlddletown. from Had Bank to Oceanic fifty feat to Nolan, Freehold; Thomas J. Ken- S. That the laid dock be constructed ac- tha point or pi act of beginning. nedy, veteran, Freehold; Richard T. cording to plan* made by Craig Flnnagan, Being known and dsilgnated a* lot Clark, Red Bank; John H. Kwjk, Township Engineer. lumber One on map entitled "Map of 4. That the aum ol Two Thousand md balonginsf to R. 8. Herrltt and W, H. Highlands;"Nathan A. Finkelsteln, 02,000.00) Dollars be and the aan» la •mock, at Fair Haven. N. J.," dated Jan- Freehold; Clarence F. Kelly, Free- hereby appropriated for the coat o( the lary 4th. It)04, hold; J. Wright Soden, Freehold. . Bald work. EXCEPTING AND RESERVINQ there- 5. This Ordinance sh.ll take effect Im- 'rotn two parcels, one eonveyed by Et- Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson, Lin- mediately. »ood Smith and wife to Th* Borough of croft; Dorothy S. Reynolds, Red 'air Haven, by deed dated May 29, 1918, IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY. nd recorded In tho Monmouth County Bank; Gertrude H. Mertens, Locust; To AUGUSTUS J. FULLMER and Hli Hetra, Devisees or Personal Repreienta- erk's offlce In Book 1020 of Heeds, pages Mildred W. Stldfole, Keyport; Isa- GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FOUND lives, and Their or Any of Th«.r Helri* 180, *tc.| th* other by Lydla W. RaviU md husband to Jessie Miller, trust**, by bella White, Freehold; Geraldine Devisees, Executors, Administrators, lead dated Jun* 18. 1028. and recorded (n VanGerbig, Red Bank; Ruth N. La- Grantees, Aseigns or Successor! ln Right, laid Clerk's office In Book 1138 of D»eds, Title or Interest! >anes. 281. etc. marche, Shrewsbury; Ruth E. Van- By virtue of an Order of the Court of Dusen, Long Branch; Irene Ratti, ONLY IN SILVERTOWNS—YOURS FREE Chancery of New Jersey, made on tha Belied as tha property of Lydla W. Isvell, et «ls., taken In «xeeutlon at th« Freehold; Dorothy Cahn, Bradley ANDREW P, MONROE day of the date hereof. In a causa where- suit of Allot Appleget Cook Farr and to in Murvln Osborn and Elmer F. Blaln are be told by Beach; Ethel E. Tieffenbrun, Inter- tire by today's high speeds. With complainants and The Broad, Street Na- laken; Eleana G. Antonldes, Asbury Onlooker! "That was a mean GSORC.E H. ROBERTS, She tilt. A graduate of Princeton University this heat resisted, rubber and fab- tional Bank of Trenton, a corporation, and Dated April 2, 1086. Park; Louolla Sloat, Matawari; Anna ln 1911, hia business career has been blow-out you had, Mister. Is your others are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the bill of said com- pplegate, St*v*ni,*Fosttr & lUusilUa, T. Dey, Ocean Grove; Margaret F. in the telephone industry in Pennsyl- daughter all right?" ric don't separate. Blisters don't . . k SoUcltors. plainants on or before the twenty-sixth S7 1.) 828,14 Kelly, Lincroft. vania, New York and New Jersey. Father: "She'll be O.K., but form and when you prevent the • day of May next, or the said bill will be He has been general tralllc manager blister, you prevent the high-speed taken as confessed against you. you can bet I'll never gamble on The said bill Is Hied to quit the title of Chancery 1/3S2 WBKB PROGBAMS. for the New Jersey company since tires again." blow-out. No wonder Goodrich the Bald Murvtn Oaborn and Elmer F. SHERIFFS SALE. October, 1928. In that capacity he Golden Ply Silvertowns are fa- Blaln to certain lands and premises, more By virtue of • writ of 11. fa. to me di- has been in charge of all the tele- » • * particularly described as followsi rected, issued out of the Court of Chan- The programs are as follows: mous for saving motorists' lives! All that lot, tract or parcel of land. serjr of the State of New Jersey, will be phone operators and.the forces which Make up your mind that this sltcvte. lying and being ln the Borough exposed to sale at public vendue on A. M. Friday, April 24. supervise thorn and engineer the re- spring and summer you'll have of Hed Bank, tn the County of Monmouth MONDAY, THB S7TH PAY OF APRIL, U ,00—Monnnt Serenade. NO EXTRA COST! and Stflte of New Jersey. 1030. 9:14—Steinbacha. quirements in people and equipment needed to handle present and future real blow-out protection between Beginning at a point tn tha southerly letwesn the hours of 12 o'clock and t Q;15—Word Ideas. your car and the road. For the Don't gamble on tires. Prove to line of Catherine Street, distant easterly 'doe* (at 8 o'clock Dayll«ht Savins 9:30—Voice of Philosophy. j telephone tialiic loads through the yourself now what marvelous neventy-five (76) feet from the corner true) In the afternoon of said day, at the 10:00—Things You Should Know. central offices. He came to New Jer- sake of yourself and'your family, formed by the Intersection of tha easterly ourt House In the Borough of Freehold, 10:15—Deam. safety— months of extra milea&a line of Shrewsbury Avenue with said /Ounty of Monmouth. New Jersey, to 10:16—Hollywood Chatter. sey from the position of general traf- put Goodrich Safety.Silvertowns southerly line of Catherine Street, and atlsfy a decree uf said court amounting to 10:30—Shopping Guide, Steinbachs, Casino, fic supervisor for the New York Tel- on all four wheels NOW. —and real riding comfort you'll from thence running (1 \ easterly along iPProxlmately ll.m.00. Snyder. Music Shop, Deans. ephone company. He is a World war rnrri A million more get with Goodrich Silvertowns. nnld southerly line of Catherine Street, All the following tract or parcel of land 10:45—News Reviews. Ml Pi* I motorists pledged And here's why: Silvertowns are ninety-three (OS) feet; thence (2) south- md premliea hereinafter particularly ds- ] 1:00—ReBume, veteran who paw .overseas service, ' "e-a»e to aafc driving is And remember, Silvertowns cost erly parallel with Shrewsbury Avenue, lorlbed. situate, lying and being in the P. Me ^ emerging as a captain in the Signal the Goodrich goal for 1936. the only tires built with the Life- not a penny more than other fifty feet; thence (a) In a westerly direc- Cownshlp of Mlddletown, In the County Corps, Prove that you want accidents tion parallel with Catherine Street, one of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, 8:30—Muaicale, prevented. Join the Silvertown Saver Golden Ply—a layer of spe- standard tires! hundred nnd sixty-eight <168l feet to the mown »nd designated as Lot Number 4:00—Steinbachn. Mr. Monroe replaces Frank E. Safety League and receive—• easterly line of Shrewsbury Avenue; thence nree, Block "O" on the Map of Ideal 4:01—Church of the air. free—a handsome emblem cial rubber and full-floating cords 4:30—Women's Forum. Congdon in the vice presidency May A tree tire inspec- (4) In a northerly direction along said Peach, with-red crystal reflector to scientifically treated tu resist the tion may savo your easterly line of Shrewsbury Avenue. Beginning at a point In the Westerly 6:00—Children's hour. 1. Mr. Congdon has requested retire- otect you if your tail light twenty-flve (25) feet: thence (5) In an de of Ocean Avenue, distant fifty fast 1 0 6:00—Front Page Drama. terrific heat generated inside the life—comein today wiiwitn^nn th" e Westerlw'f 'ly'' sidMe ' o"Jheatnuf Brookt "A Venn* 6:14—Blodgettg. ment from the industry after nearly ils. Come in today. ensterly direction parallel with Catherine outherly from the Southerly side at I forty years of service, most of it In Street, seventy-iYvB (7B> feet; thence (6^ ftarltan Avenue: thence U> Westerly, 6:16—News Review. In a northerly direction parallel with •long the Southerly aide of Lot Number ^»Intr °^T^°iti.^0' 14.* on Ba^ mnp: thenoaJ 6:30—Deans Program. executive positions in constructing Shrewsbury Avenue, twenty-flve (2B) feet [wo, one hundred feet; thence (2) South- Ili. "J'T . M fiV'71 nl?nB: "" Westerly 6:31—Organ Melodies. V; and maintaining the telephone plant to the point or place of Beginning; rly along the Easterly line of Lot Num. line of Lot No. 144. on. hundred and foil 7 00—Steinbachfl. B t0 th ; In New York City and Northern New and you are made defendants because, ae ler Five, twenty-flve feet: thence (8) i t t / "' e Southwesterly corner 7:01—American Family Robinuon. helm, devisees, personal representatives or Sasterly, along the Northerly line of Lot of Lot No. 100 on sold imp; thenco ru«- 7:15—Wore About "Hams." Jersey, probably the largest and most successors In r.Rht, title or Interest of umber Four, one hundred feet to the nlng Northwe.terly, alonK llio renr line ef 7itO—Smoke Shop. complicated telephone system In the Augustus J. Fullmer, deceased, you may Av Lot No. 180. fifty feet to the Northcns*. 7)81—Santangelo's Rhythm Masters. have or claim a Hen against the above de- J\*M '•."'!• °f °"f" ">u«i thence erly corner of Lot No. 148; thence Soullr- world. He has served as vice presi- (4) Northerly, along the Westerly side of wejtcrly along the easterly «ldo or I^jl No. 8:00—Bailing Out, Talk. • scribed premises; and If you claim any Ocean Avenue, twenty-flve feet to the 6:15—Leonard Joline. Songs. dent since August, 1933. and pending Polishing Cloth title to. Interest in or encumbrance upon 14". one hundred and forty-dve foot to point or piece of ^Beginning. Chestnut Avenue; thenco South«a«teHy. 8:30—Stelnbache. I his actual withdrawal from the bus- For a limited time only wo are offering the said lands and premises, YOU are re- - Being the earns premises eonveyed to 8;31_Variety Hour. quired to answer tha laid bill, but not along the Northerly »lde of Chestnut Ave- 1 iness will be assistant to the presi- nch Lustre Wax and WaxPron jatherine H. Copsstake by Harry Samp- nue, flfty feet to the place of Beginning. 9:00—Carter. othorwlne. son Copesttke and Agnes Copestske. his Being Lot No. 145 on inl.l mnp. 9:01—Miss Broadway. dent, Chester I. Barnard. Dated March 2K, 1096. wire, by dead datsd August 28. WHO. 9:15—Home Philosopher. GILBERT H. VAN NOTE, Belied as the property of William a. Being the same premises conveyed to 9:30—The Radio Staee. opestake, et als., taken In execution at John A. Lanithortie by Charles Sterling -Solicitor of Complainants, Oonover by deed dated Mnrcli 10. 1923, 10:00—Steinbucha. 1118 Third Ave., Spring Lake. N. J. the suit of Martin Dowd. and to be sold by 1 v 10;01—Hewitt and Poland, Sketch NEW JERSEY MASON'S MEET. miss tins chance to save- A 41 « — GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. K" , , «orded In the Monmouth County 10:15—Pance Music VALUE FOR ONLY WrSed ££ Monmouth County Surrogate** Office. Dated March 2«, 19S«. Clerk's Offlce in Book I21B. pases 58, cU:. 10:45—To Be Announced. inyd.r. Roberta A Ptllabury, Sol'rs. Seised as the property of John A. [n the matter of the estate of SUnboth ^anghorne, et als., tnken In execution at P. M. Saturday, April 25. ilembers Throughout the State Are J- Holt, deceased. (ef lines). otlce to creditors to present claims the suit of Atlantic Highland* Hullillne 5:00—Reading for Pleasure. Rcdedicated. and Loan Association, Body Corpornte anj against estate. ,, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT to be sold hy 5:15—Steinbachs. Pursuant to the ord*r of Joseph L. Don- itate of Anna Augusta Hstfleld. de- &:1G—Opportunity Tiour. Red Bank and Mystic. Brotherhood thay. Surrogate of tha County of Mon- ceased. REOROE H. nOBERTS, Sherll. 6:14—Deans. odges of Masons held a special com- nouth, made on the twenty-seventh day Daled April J, 1088. 6:15—New Review. Notice Is hereby given that the accounU Snyder, Roberta A PIllshuYy, Sol'rs. 3 munication last Wednesday night in f March. 1936. on the application of F. f the subaorbler, administrator and trus- 6:30—Blodj;eUfl. Palmer* Armstrong, Surviving Executor of (124 I.) JG2.na , 'esponee to a call from Martin J. ee with will and codicil annexed of the 6:111— Jungle Jim, .ho estate of Elizabeth J. Hoff. deceased, istate of said deceased, will be audited 6:lJ—Where to Buy. Stelnbaclis, Casino, Dlctz of Wcehawken, grand master oilvertown lotlce Is hereby given to the creditors of NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ind stated by the Surrogate of Uw County Estate of James R. WilllHton, deceiiseil. Smoke Shop, Deans, Musk Shop. ^ ^ ^ aid deceased to exhibit to the subscriber. f Monmouth and reported for settlement 7:00—Resume. f New Jersey. This was the first Ma- urvlvlng executor as aforesaid, their Notice is hereby given that the accounts ionic mobilization in New Jersey o the Orphana Court of said County, on of the subscribers, executors of the exlatA ' A. M. Monday, April 27. lebts and demands agslnst the said es- Thursday, the fourteenth day of Hay, A. of said deceased, will ho audited and ince George Washington as grand tate, under oath, within six months from D. 1888, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which B:00—Morning Serenade. tho date of the aforesaid order, or they stated by the Surrogate of tho County of B:l£»— Word ideas. mister convened all Masons in the Ime application will be made for the al- Monmouth and reported for settlement to will be forever barred of their actions owance of commissions and counsel fees. 9:30— Morning Devotions. :olonies at the outbreak of the Rev- therefor against the said subscriber. the Orphans Court of Bold County, on 10:00—Carter. HAROLD STOUT'S Tire Stores Dated Freehold, N. J., March S7. 1086. Dated Msrch 80, A. D. 1981. Thursday, the fourteenth duy of Mny, A. ilutionary war. Members rededi- THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND D. 1980, at-10:00 o'clock a. m., nt *hlrli 10:01—Things you Bhould know. F. PALMER ARMSTRONG, 10 ;30—Shopping Guide, Deans, Snyder, ated themselves to the order's prin- TRUST COMPANY time application will be made for the al- 121 Atlantic Street. Keyport, N. J, OF RED BANK, N. J., lowance of commissions and counsel fees. Music Shop, Casino. iples of brotherhood. In a message 115 West Front St., Red Bank 130 Broadway, Long Branch Surviving Executor* 10:45—Newa Review. (Formerly Red Bank Trust Company), Dated March 80, A. n,, lose. Tom the grand master they were George W. Brown, Esq.. SOPHIA E. WILIJSTON. 11:00—The Theaters. HAKOLI) KAUJFMAN I OBRE'S SERVICE STATION I KUI>EB & HAIXANAN Keyport, N. J., By! Ralph a Pearee, P. M. . . . Trust Officer, Rumnon, N. .Xj varned against such "cure-alls" and Proctor. WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL. 7:00—New,,' Review, Church St., Kennsburg j Broad St., Shrewsbury | Iltvcr Itund, Rumson Administrator and Trustee with Will illusions" as socialism, communism, and Codicil Annexed. 12 West 49th Street. New York Cltn 7:16—Casino, oles and moratoriums. Monmouth County Surrofete'e Office. Warren H. Smock, ESQ.- UNITED STATES TRUST COM- 7:16—Helen Milne, Bongs, n the mutter of the estate of Elliabeth PANY OF NEW YORK. ALL GULF REFINING COMPANY AND TIDEWATER STATIONS L. Bowman. Deceased. Red Bank. N. J., 7:30—DeanB. Proctor. 45 Wall Street, Now York Cltjv 7:31—Joan Foster. Sketch. atice to credltora to Present Clalma Executors. Agulnst Estate.' 7:45—Blodgetts. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Applegate, Stevens, Foster & VeusBllle, 7:46—Better Housing Program. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Red Bank, N. J., 8:00—The Dream Peddler. ihay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- !n the matter ol the estate of John L. Proctors. 8:15—Smoke Shop. nouth, made on the second day of April. Schenclc, deceased. 8:16—Talk, Timely Topic.,. B36, on the application of William N. Notice to creditors to present claims NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT 8:30—Studio Featurca. Cooper and James F. Lane, executors of against estate. Estate of John Moore, a lunatic. the estate of Elizabeth L. Bowman, de- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- 8:00—BeauniG. Notice Is hereby given that tho accounts ceased, notice la hereby given to the credi- ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- of the aubscrlber, guardian of tha estate P. M. Tuesday, April 28. tors of said deceased to exhibit to the tub- mouth, made on the fourteenth day cf of said lunatic, will be audited and stated 4:00--Varieties, •crlbira, executors aa aforesaid, their debts kprll, 1038, on the application of F. by the Surrogate of the County of Mon* ind demands against the said estate, un- Palmer Armstrong, sole executor of the mouth and reported for settlement ta th* 5:00—Tea Dansant. ^ ler oath, within six month! from the date estate of John L. Schenck, deceased, no- Orphans Court of said County, on Thurs- 5:30—Music Shop. >f the aforesaid order, or they will be tice is hereby given to the creditors of day, tiie twenty-eighth dny of Mny, A. 6:30—Interesting People In the Newa, 'orevor barred of their aotlona therefor said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, D. 1086, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which tlm« 5:45—Dance Hits. igalnat the said subsorlbera. sole executor as aforesaid, thslr debts and application will be made for the aUowanca- 6:55—The show window of Industry. Dated Freehold. N. }., April I, M«. demands against the said estate, under of commissions and counsel fees. 6:00—Where to Go, Casino, Deans, Blod- WILLIAN N. COOPER, oath, within six months from the date of Dated April «, A. D. 1980. (retts, Snyder. Thompson Ave., Keansburg, N. J. the aforessld order, or they will be for- MICHAEL MOORE. 8:15—Newa Review. JAMES F. LANE, ever barred of their actions therefor Everett. NTJ., 6:30—Smoke Shop. 109 McLaren St., Red Bank, N. i. against the said subscriber. Guardian. 6:31—Opportunity Winners. Howard S. Higglnson, EflQ., Dated Freehold, N. J.. April 14, 10J«. Qulnn, Parsorta A Doremus, Eiqs., 6;44—Deans. Proctor, F. PALMER ARMSTRONG, Red Bank, N. J., 6:45—Pete, Singing Doorman. Red Bank. N. J. • 121 Atlantlo Street, Keyport, N. J. Proctors. 7:00—Resume. 'A'. Monmouth County Surrogate'e Office. P. M. Wednesday, April 29. !n the matter of the estate of Charlea fi:0(t—Tea Itumnnt. Cm-hart, deceaied. ' , REPORT ON AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS—BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER. 5:14—Music Shop. Notice to credUora to Present Clalma The following abstract from an auillt of the accounts of tho Borouuh of Llltle< 5 :15—Cburk'3 Uottachalk, Finn! Airalnst E«tate. . , Silver made by Chas. E. Cole, Registered Municipal Accountant of Treobold. New 5:30—Carter. Pursuant to th« order of Joieph L. Don Jersey, Is published In'accordance with the provisions of Sectlbn 2, Chapter 258, 5:31—Juvtnlle Climbers Hour. ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- 6:14—BlodKetts. we could do mouth, made on the second day of April, The complete report Is on file In the office of the Borounh Clerk nt the Bor. 6:15—News Review. 1986, on the application of Charlea Car- ougfc Hall and may be Inspected by any Interested taxpayer during bualnens hours, 6 :30—Deans, hart an* Herbert Cartiart, executor* of (Signed) ELIA3 S. DLACK. 6:31—Onjmi Melodies. the estate of Charles Carhart, deceased, Attest: Mayor. G:ih~Mrs, Claytcn ilillycr, talk. notice Is hereby given to the creditors FRED L. AYERS, Clerk. 7:00—Caaino. of said deceased to eihlblt to the aub- April 14. 1086. 7:01—To be unounced. scrlben, executors es aforesaid, their debts CURRENT ACCOUNT—BALANCE SHEETS A. 7:15—Duann. and demands against the said estate, un- Incrcnso or 7:16—This nnd That. der .path, within six months from the sale Jan. 1,1936 Dec. 81,1038 # of the nforesald order, or they will be Assets Ref. Dccron«e 7:30—Smoke Shop. Cash Balance . A-4 S 1,802.12 881.74* $ 1,723.86* 7:31—Iris I'appe. Talk. •oremr barrail of their actions therefor 1,000.00 7:45—Jtndio (Juiid, Sketch. igalnst the said aubacrlbers. Preferred Bank. Stock Certificate Comment 1,000.00 O,120.S7* 8:00—Resume. Dutod Freehold. N. J.. April Mill Taxes Receivable „ A-7" 87.008.95 2S,7S5.r,H CHARl.ES OARHART. Tax Title Liens ... A-8 7,201.24 7.88H.6!) BU7.2* A. M. Thursday, April 30. 1940 Lehigh St., Esiton. Fa. Installment Accounts .—»• .. A-0 2,881.02 l,3Hl.B'i the IMPOSSIBLE Accounts Receivable -... A-ll 70.B» ll>2.87 81.51 9 :t)0—Morning &erenad«.n HERBERT CARHART, 0:16— Word Ideas. 0 Oakland Ava., Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Due from Former Collector . .... A-12 11,484.09 11.4R4.08 9:30—Voice of Philosophy. Executors. Emergency for Roads . _.... A-2 1,600.no 1,BOO.00" 10-.00—Tliii.ca you nhould know. John L. Sweeney, Sia.» Deferred Assets ...... A-l> 2.22 2.22* 10:30—Shopping guide, Caaino, DCP-^ We wish, sincerely, that we could sell Ln Snlle in the low- Atlantlo Highlands, N. J., «• MUBIC Shop, bnyder. Proctor^ t 49,1(0.39 I 51,868.11 S 8,193.05 10:15—News Review. LIABILITIES price field—for, then, almost everybody would buy a Ln Snllc. Monmouth County Surroiate'a Office 1.B00.0O 11:00—Itt-Bume. In the mutter of the estate of Robert Ar- Tax Revenue Notes A-20 I 8,600.00 • 10,000.00 I P. M. thur Walker, deceased. Emergency Notes ~ A>20 1,500.00 1,500.00* But it simply isn't possible. La Snllc in designed and built Notice to creditors to present olalm Local School Taxes Payable . A-14 10,4K6>lft 15,241.14 4.784.0S 5:0ft—Tea Tima Tunea. against e»tate. Reserve for Prepaid Taxes A-IS 70.25 S80.4R 200.28 6:30—Casino. Reserve for Ink * Costa—Tax Liens A-U 715.78 704.22 11.54* B:3l—Love fitory Girl. to be a fine car—nnd cannot compete in the low-price field. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don Reserve for Int. * Costs—Install- 6:45—HiKh School Newi. ahar, Surrogate of the County of Mon ment Accounts A-9 140.RS HIUI 6:00—Deans. mouth, made on the twenty-fifth day o: t It is the lowest-priced quality car in the world—nnd we March, lOat, on the application of Emm/ Reserxe for Tax Overpayments A-17 40.20 72.80 28.49 6:01— Quitiimnitle Club, Bkefcch. Lawrence Walker, sole executrix of th Reserve for Unidentified Receipts Comment 40.10 49.10 6:.6—Illodgettu. estate of. Robert Arthur Walker, deceased, Reserve for Dog Damage .... A-1B 1SH.25 128.25* B:lfi—News Review, think it represents the greatest dollar value to be had any- notice la hereby given to the creditors of Surplus Revenue . .—-. A-8 274OD0.6G 24,810.05 8,885.70* 6:B0—Carter. said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, 6:51—Old folki «t hnm*. sole executrix aa aforesaid, thslr debts 1 t 49,180.80 t SI,058.44 I 1,108,01! 6:45—Whfra to Go. Smoke Shop, Snyder, where. But it is strictly a fine car, and has to be Hold i\» such. and demands against the ssld estate, un- Anelysle of Surplue Revenue Music Shop. der oath, within six months from the date Surplus Revenue Pledged to Deferred Assets None 7:00—Resume. of the aforesaid order, or they will be for- Surplus Revenue Pledged to Tax Title Liens and Taxes ever barred of their actions therefei More Than One Year In Arrelra _ I 19,040.20 against the said subscriber. Unpledged Surplus Revsnua ... . _. 6,770.«t ORE/UHEKIF.8 INSPECTED. Howland B. Jones Motor Co. Dated Freehold. N. J.. March II, 19I« EMMA LAWRENCB WALKER, • 24,810.95 20 Iluena place, Red Bank, N. J. Blato Oftlclu] IiiHpoclrcl Cfl Cream- 36 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. TRUST ACCOUNT—ASSESSMENT—BALANCE SHEETS Bdward W. Wlie, Eso... Increase or cilca During March. Red Dank. N. J.. Jan. 1, 19S5 Dec. 81,1085 Proctor. Assets Ret, Decrease* Onei!i Sftlftnotl t ai t limm,mm None None For tho benefit of dnlrymen of th Monmouth Ceunty Surrogato'e Office. Assessments Receivable .—...... R-2 240.04 1,209.92 I 1,989.8* state who sell milk to creameries on In the matter of the estate of Walter 0. Borough's Share ...... II.) 838.04 838.94 tho buBls of butterfat content, fi Force, deceestd. Notice to creditors te present claims 2,64!.»« I 9,297.82 plant Inspections were mado durln against estat.. March, reports J. C. McCan, slat Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Assessment Notes ...... I I.297.HI creamery Inspector for tho Now Jer ahny, surrogate of the County of Mon- mcfuth, made on the twenty-third day ol CAPITAL ACCOUNT— BAUNCB SHEETS O »ey CollRKo of Agriculture. March, 1«««. on tha application of Ulllan Jan. 1,1886 Dec. SI. 1035 Increase or In ronklnfi tlviflf) Inspections, M Virginia Force, and Walter Bain Force, Assete Raf. Deerenss* executors of the estate of Walter 0. Fores, McCun tented Ml) milk ».aniple« fo Cash Belance _ 0-1 I t,»S • 2.(in deceased, notice Is hereby given to the Fire Engine Appropriation .. Contra 14,000.00 t 14,000.00 tho licnulU of 1,541 producera. No In creditors of seld deceased to exhibit to Deferred Charges to Future) Taxa- the subsirlbers, executors aa aforesaid, tion. 41,001.02 »7,0B7.I>2 4,000.00" accurate fnifa were found. their debts and demands against the seta Mr. McCun tunned three milk ten Monthly payment* to suit your purte on the G. M estate, unil.r oatb. within sis months from I 41,000.00 • it.000.00 I 10,000.90 Installment Plan. the date of tha aforesaid order, or they IHR llcRiiitPn and renewed two durln wilthel datbee foreveof thra aforesaibarrsit do rorder theli, or they UABILITIBH the month. IIu ako calibrated 1,40 will be forever barred of their acUone 8«r(al Honda • 4,000.00* therefor againskfrelnst the said aubseriberesubsenb . 8«r(al Honda ..„, C-l 1 41,000,00 11,000.00 milk test bottlm, B0 cream twit bottle Unexpended Dalance Flte Engine ' Dated Freehold, N. J.. March II, l»ll, 14,000.00 14,000.00 and two pIpMtcft, The (HI plant lnapot LII.UAN VlttdlNIA FOROB, Authorisation Contra llonn took tho Inspector to Atlantl Unerofl, N, jr. I 41,000.00 |TisVD0«\OO I 10,000.00 WAI.TBII BAIN Ilurllngtoit, Capp Mny, Cumberland IBS Kaat llth Btrset, Bi H«P«tfUn, E«»«x, Hunturdnn, Mercer, Mon- mouth, MorrlH, l'linmilc, Buwscx (ti Alexander T. flohenes, , .,., Registered Municipal Accountant, State of New Jerney, No. *. 1<4 Broad Street. MUetc— -••; • < »T«Jtt»a BOUllUoi, N.wstk. N. I, rRXI) L. AKEI18. dark. »to«t«r, RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 23,1936. Pun 'inslow bouse on Water church and Insect Enemy Bible Class Has Tinton Falls. the Interior of tbe house has been 1 re-decorated. The dwelling is oceu- Regular Session (Tha Be4 Bank Register can bt bougbt ID Tinton Pllb from Mri. Sarah Scott.) )led by Edward Horn. lo.i MUs Evelyn Doerr hae taken a po- The Young Men's Bible claaa ol the Murray Kline of Brooklyn spent Itlon at New York. She commutes 'rcsbytcrlon church held It/3 regular last week at his summer residence ally between this placo and the city. weekly meeting Sunday morning In here. He la having an addition of a Mrs. John N. Sample Is at Boston ta clajia room. Dr. L. F. MacKcnzle room built to the house. t the home of her slater, who la sick.; •nade the opening prayer and Fran- James Dean bought a horse from The firemen are disclosing plans la Kodama road the scripture lesBon. Frank S. Weeks of Colt's Neck last o hold a ball at the Smoke Shop IS THE James Worden presided. week. Tavern next month. ARS Three new members were Intro- Clarence Cornell has a new auto- The Tinton Falls auxiliary of River- DESTRUCTIVE duced to the class. Leslie Stout or mobile. riew hospital held a dance Tuesday ied Bank was introduced by Erneat Edward W. Walder, proprietor of »t the home of Robert L. Cook of Red _rlinths and Fred Mlsner and Har-the Shrewsbury Nurseries, has ar- 3ank. old Taylor or Oceanport by Mr. Wor- ranged to make a gift of evergreen Mr. and Mrs. William S. England ERMITE den. trees valued at $100 to be used for ind family epent part of last week JesBe Lelghton and Arthur May- ornamental purposes on the school it Plainflcld. led Bank and Suburbs will hew talked to the young men on thogrounds. The only expense to the Mrs. E. G. Ehlnger has sent cards Seai- a lot about Termites from subject, "The Value of Sanity." They board of education will bo for tho ,nd letters to a number of friends said that brain work and memory labor required to plant the trees. The lere stating that ehe will return Some and building owners .raining were necessary, more no Inboard, the teachers and the pupils lome soon from Alabama, where she Iho will have to pay the heavy tho olden days because of the lack are very grateful to Mr. Walder. The ipent tho winter and part of the heal tickets of this little de- of books for study work. In conse- trees now on the grounds will be re- iprlng. :royer—-because they didn't quence this made tho generation of movod. Mra. Bennett of New York state now of his presence in their hat time more eano and more con- MUs Dorothy Reed is visiting las been making a stay with her HCloiia of moraV endeavor. In con-friends at Toronto, Canada, after aughtcr, Mrs. Silas Cronk. property. clusion It waa stated it was beat to having apent the winter in Florida. A bone in Robert Scott's too waa "live to learn arid learn to live." Af The West Belmar school baseball >roken last week when a mold con- ter tho presentation of the topic a team defeated tho Tinton Falls school aining ten quarts of Ice cream fell ermitcs are almost invisible. ;encral discussion period was In or-team in a game here Friday by the m It. Mr. Scott was working at tho 3rceding in the ground rapidly, der. Dr. MacKenzle and George score of 3 to 2. Wadley Ice cream plant when tho hey work their way up, often Strauss debated on the topic "Con- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tomalno will iccldent occurred. The broken bone krough brick and cement, eating version." It WBB unanimously decided move from the Kelly house near the was re-set by Dr. Stanley Wllkina at by tho class to continue the discus- Methodist church to ' tho house on Rlvervlew hospital at Red Bank. at the centers of all wood work. sion next Sunday in the regular meet- Water street formerly occupied by J the collapse—and heavy ing period instead of having a guest tho Costello family. Mr. and Mrs. C. emage bills. speaker. The topic for discussion will V. Bonnettof Red Bank will move In East Keansburg. be the third chapter of St. John from the house to be vacated by Mr. and >on't take a chance! Only an tho Bible. Mrs. Tomalne, (The Red Bank Regliter can bo bought Floor Broom Electric Iron 1-Burner Oven kpert can tell of their presence. Mr. Worden announced the organ- Tho improvements which have been n East Keanaburg from Uadorg Walling.) ization of a Junior Woman's Blblo under way at John R. Smith's house About fifty persons attended the .00 lave, a free inspection of your claaB last Tuesday night. The young 4 SM\ I D on the Eatontown road have been tree supper and dance held at George Soils regularly at 1.59. property made at once by the men have volunteered to aid the completed. Harry B. Southall of Red Miller'B Thistle bar and grill Satur- Only 3 f»old to a cusfonu r TERMINIX INSULATION CO., INC. young women In any way they can Bank was the contractor. day evening. Music was provided by Sponsored by the E. L. Bruce Co. to further their advancement in tho Edward Brunn's orchestra. Get ready for Houseclean- study of the Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyndorf havi_ Offices in 100 cities. Work guar- returned from Florida, where they The firemen are making plans to ng. Save on these qual- anteed by a 5 year surety bond. Thoso present at Sunday's meeting spent the winter. Mr. Wyndorf found give a party for the firemen of Port Included Ralph Eckert, Dr. MacKon- employment there as a carpenter. H._ Monmouth as the result of a series of ty specials. May save you a lot of money to zlo, George StrausB, Leon VanBrunt, saya that prosperity has been fully pinochle games which concluded last know all about this terrible Ter- Jack Matthews, Francis Kodama, restored at Miami and things there week. East Keanaburg won 29 games rep;, sale Jesse Lolghton, Arthur Mayhow, Fred are booming. and lost 31. They hope for better mite—Insect Enemy No. 1. So Williamson, George Balne, Frank prlco pries Harold and Lester England and luck next winter when another ser- write or phone today for our Rogers, Leslie Stout, Ernest Griffiths es of games' will be played. Last Dust Mop 89o 690 Frank Llndoroth, Arthur Cadnmn Raymond Bennett are working for illustrated literature . . . free. William S. England on a contract •ear the EaBt Keansburg team waa Oil Mop Richard Davey, Fred Mlsner, Harold victorious. ,t 69o Taylor, Jock White, Preston Morford which he has taken to make repairs and Improvements to the former Sag- The C. I. A. club held a party Mon- 89o Albert Youmans and Harry and urton house which was recently day at the homo of Mrs. Oscar Ki-ue- Creme Polish 49c Red Bank Representative James Worden. bought by Charles McK. McBrldo o. ger. h. T. GETTY, Red Bank. The firemen will hold a barn dance Carpet Sweeper 2.98 18 Mechanic St., Tel. 17)0 Kein—Stocum. Samuel' Bennett has engaged Har- at the fire house Saturday evening, •5t«p Stool 69c old England to repaint his barn am May 9. Card Tables Floor Brush 1.19 Miss Olive Ke'ln, daughter of Mr,fence. Mra. Ruth Krueger, Mrs. Gertrude Never before liaa this alum- Sell regularly at 98c each and Mrs. Elwood Keln of Freehold, Krueger, Mrs. Beatrice Sanks and Spcci.il gfc >l .110 erminjx Insulation Co., Inc, was married Tuesday, April 7, to A number of repairs and improve- lnumware been offered at And Many Other ments have been made to the noun Mrs. August H. Lelderhaug attended while they /& for 3810 Pork Ave., New York Russell Slocum of Neptune. They a card partp at the homo of Mra. such a low price. will make their homo at Anbury Park, on Swimimng River road owned b; last. Money-Saving PHONE MOTT HAVEN 8-8188 he Thomas Johnson estate. Horace Fowler of Keansburg Satur- day. Specials. The first grade of the school has £ Hro. Johanna Hich oolobratcd hor A Dollar buys more at Sears than at any other Store louae which" all the puplla of th< reg prlco MONEY LOANED :lass helped to make, It la made o: birthday with a family gathering and ,,n Jewelry, Silver. Musical Instruments, Cameras, wood taken from orange crates, wiU dinner party at her home Sunday. Enameled Clothes Hamper 1.29 Binoculars, etc. cardboards for the Bides and roo Guesta were present from Rumson, Trade In Llccmed and Bonded by State ol N. J. William S. England, the Janitor, New York and other places. Fruit Juicer 1.29 WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVER made the frame for the roof and the tfrs. Margaret Conover resumed Padded Ironing Board 1.49 Your Old Pots pupils covered it with cardboard her duties as principal of the public Coffee Maker 1.49 Broadway Loan Co. which they painted green. The card- school Monday after having been on and Pans the sick list. She was a patient 15 208 Broadway, (Opp. Jacob Sulnbach'o Long Branch board for the roof was put in place 3-piece Skillet Set 1.69 or anything else you wish. by five of the biggest boys. The girls days at Rivervlew hospital at Red and the other boys helped to paint Bank. During her Illness her place Step-on Can 1.29 Wo will allow you 10% he house white. Some made yell. waa taken by Mrs. John E, Bennett 3-qt. Cast Aluminum Sauce Pan .. 1.59 off on any Item selling tuplls and red hollyhocks to go li of Port Monmouth. Cast Aluminum Omelette Pan 2.15 for 1,00 or more. front, while others helped to cut ou The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire FRUIT TREES windows and a door with a knife. A company met at the lire house yes- Peaqh, Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, sweet and sour, and Quince. the windows are green shutters am terday and made plans to hold a card A full supply of varlotlea beat suited for this section. curtains of white paper, with purpli party the latter part of May. ines on them.- The Athletic club held more1 base- SMALL FRUITS Practice is taking place for th ball practice Sunday. The regulars Grapes, Blaokboirics, Gooseberries, Black and Red Raspberries graduation exercises to be held ii played a Hve-lnnlng game with the and Blueberries. June. A peace program will be giv second team and neither side scored. en, during which a miniature repre Next Sunday the club will dispose of STRAWBERRY PLANTS eentatlon of the Temule of Peace oi $5 on the co-operative plan at the dia- mond. 27-29 Monmoilth Street Fresh dug from whole rowa planted last spring. the United States-Canada border wl] Phone 1290 be used. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mayer of New- ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB AND HORSE RADISH ark spent Rundav at their summer The Ladles' aid society of the Meth home at this place. ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS odlst church cleared $8.50 by a ci Mr. and Mrs. Weinrlck of Maple- NORWAY MAPLES that are grown far apart Insuring well ored dish sociable Friday night. wood spent Sunday at their bunga- formed heads. The Ladles' auxiliary of the fln low on Spcamore avenue. company will entertain the member! EVERGREENS—Writs for our special list of root pruned and of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Eaton Building Boom at Sea Girt. sheared stock that gives perfect' roots and tops. own fire company at tho fire house at this place Monday night, May 1 Sea Girt 13 experiencing a building AZALEAS and RHODODENDRONS. A year or so ago the Eatontown aux- boom with construction work total- FLOWERING SHRUBS embracing a complcto list. iliary entertained the Tinton Fal' Ing $60,000 underway. Seven new society and the event next month wil homes are being built and additions Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue, Free. bo given to return tho treat. Th are being made to two houses. Tinton Falls folks remember the h_ pltallty of tho Eatontownera with ap Slight Fire In Bug Mill. JOS. H. BLACK, Son & Co. preclatlon and the only reason the; BSGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY did not reciprocate sooner was b Damage of about $1,000 waa caused Phones 342-J and 342-M. cause they were not equipped to d by fire to a loom In the Freehold rug so. mill Tuesday of last week. The flre was caused by a short circuit. Mrs. Theresa Breon of Ncwarl spent.the week-end with Mrs. Joh Tho ancient Parthlans, according Lemmon. to Plutarch, beat kettledrums to A telephone has been placed In th frighten their enemies.

L. SCHWARTZ A Setting For Fine Furniture 108-110 West Front St.

GET THESE 6 CUPS .„» SAUCERS FREE for IOO GIFTS COUPONS DRIP COFFEE.™TEAPO FREE FREE for IOO COUPONS for- OCTAGON 2-qt. ALUMINUM .SAUCE PAN FREE for 50 ij COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS MUIT M AUOC1AOOM O« All KWKMAN. OLDSMOBIELE gives you everything % THIY CAHMOT M MUB for your protection Make The HE low prlco you pay for your 1936 on nny road. Tuke n trial drive in COMPAR-O-GRAPH Test! TOldsmobile gives you everything Oldsmobile . .. examitio its safety fea- Hero la a quick, handy do vice for In modern safety features. Oldsmobile tures. Find out for yourself what it checking motor cur features anil values. protects you with a Solid-Steel "Tur- means to have the utmost in security. It puimiui you to compare tha diffar- wu:« tietwuun Oltlsmublla and other ret -Top" Body by Fisher, with Safety- THE SIX THE EIOHT Glass all around. Self-energizing Super- dim cif similar price in many important $ points of englneurlnj; mid iloylfjji, Como Hydraulic Brakes assure quick, in mul Rt't your copy today, or wtito .Little fish arc getting bigger, smooth, straight-line stops. Knee- 665 • *810 Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Michigan, Action Wheels, the Ride Stabilizer, K(»«» S66S «nrf .rp... /?«;•(» »810 «m/ up, lint at nnd n copy will be uiudlcdyun promptly, Igniting. SafetyGl»nnnt/iiiilnntri'l' Summer time is on its way. and Center-Control Steering Rive you .S|*K-™/««»ii.'i<>rK!'o"l» •""•»• •ni

You'd get Gulflube right away. Thin attractive Connecticut houue kitchen, dining unit and bedroom oc In uccn by Itn architect, Harrison cupylng tho rest. The ««poml Horn CHAN OB NOW TO fiill, AB nerving a.'i a background for nan two additional bodrobmit aw bath. The houaa 1H one of\a Krour GULFLUBE SUMMER GRADE ii lino collect Ion of French Provln- of low-cost dwollliiKu rhoiinn by "T OLDSMOBILE 6- 8 f'lul furniture Architectural Record." TUB PREMIUM-QUALITY MOTOR OIL . Tho foundations nro concrete block, The Interior ftnlnh In pnlntiul board •MBMMHMIM VUc Cw {Jtot leaf CsVerutUi*€ FOR 25? A QUART fraijio wfillft ftnd rpof, and wood plnstor ceiling In tho llvln;; room HIIIHKIO facing. Tho (Irnt floor In Thoro In no trim, doors being direct- I ly on Btudi. concrete ulrib with alftto, brick nntl KOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. llnolnum finish, tho second floor, The exterior finish Jo while, for |ho 36 MAPLE AVENUE, wood. Bhlngln WBIIB, bluo-grooil for shuttcra, A largo living room comprlnon mmt and natural roof nliliinl.'!i, altogether RED BANK, NEW JERSEY or the aioa on the drat floor, with &n nttraotlv* combination. Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 28,1986. IXKE WANS A FROM HEAVEN. circle has arranged to buy shades foi fore her marriage Mra. Gunther m the Missionary society of the Clasils Religious Council tho chapel and a communion tabli MISB Dorothy Decher of this place. of Monmouth last week at Freehold. For That Urge To Get Out And Arthur Scott of Conover Lane Gath cloth. Mr. and Mra.' Alfred Goldberg of Meets At Bel ford en a Large Eel in His Yard. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Matthews an( New York, formerly of th.8 place, Wlnfleld, one of the larger Kansas Most folks ftereabouta when the family, Mr. and Mrs. John Updyki have moved in their house on the cities, checked in a recent monthly Under The Sun In Something NEW m The regular monthly meeting o state highway. tho Young People's council of Re- want to catch eels at this time o and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllan report of fire losses at an even $5. ligious Education of the Red Bank the year either go spearing or bob Hagerman and Mra. Emma Matthewfl Mrs. Annie Buck ana Mrs. F. Al- There were only six alarms and the district was held Thursday night lu blng for them, as the eels ari were recent guests of Mr. and Mra,vin Langwlth attended a meeting of only damage was to automobiles. the Belford Methodist church. now coming out of their winter quar Clifford Matthews of Oakhurst. -Edward Bunyon of Belford, flrs ters In the soft mud and are begin Eight residents of Atlantic town- vice president, led the devotlona nlng to take the hook. ship attended a session of the legis- period, and was also eong-leader. His However, Arthur V. Scott of Con lature one night last week to protest sister, Miss Aline Runyon, accom- over lane did ifcit have to go to al against the proposal to divert mori Colorful Dresses panied the singing nt the piano. Rev. of the manual labor referred to money from tho highway funds for G. Nelson Moore, pastor of the Bel-above to get a nice catch, for all relief. In the party were John H. ford church, gave a short address of that he did was to stoop over and Sutphin, George C. Richdale, Walte welcome, and MISH Claire Lingo, pres- lick up a nice fat eel right in hi D. Fields, Jonathan H. Jones, George ident of the council, read the scrip- )wn front yard a few days ago. Hoey, Forman rjunt, Mr. Pharr and J. YANKO ture lesson. The largo eel, -which no doubt had David Tumidaiski. They returned The speaker of the everting waB leen dropped by a flsh hawk, was home gratified because the diversion 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK Rev. George W. Young, pastor of the :iven to a neighbor and it became did not take place. Simply Tailored Mlddletown Baptist church, whose lart of their dog's dinner that day. Mrs. N. A. Apgar of Elizabeth subject was "Your Ideala in Life." spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. At a buslnesa session which fol- •'. Alvin Langwlth. Mrs. Harry Phil- lowed, Miss Lingo appointed Rev. Colt's Neck. lips and daughter Nina Jane and Mr, Henry P. Bowen, pastor of tho Fair and Mrs. James Sinclair of Hillside Haven Methodist Protestant church, (Tho Red Bank Register con ho bouuht were recent callers at the home of KAYSER SLIPS and Miss Catherine Ely and Harry t tho itoro of Louts Plotkiii.) Rev. and Mrs. L'angwlth. Warden of Red Bank to a commit- Provided that the weather man be- Everett Matthews was operating a tee to work on a special hospital pro- laves, there is every assurance of a harrow last week when one of tho ject. ar£e attendance at the bunco party teeth broke off, striking Mr. Mat- unconditionally About 50 persons wore present. The d dance to be held at the Bchool- hews in the forehead and causing a Red Bank Presbyterian church was louse tomorrow night. The profits lalnful but not serious wound. J,OO awarded the attendance Bible for the ill be used to finance the annual Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lefferson were guaranteed second time with 01 per cent of thoir ducalioual nlght-scoing trip of tho Iiiitora nt Philadelphia Saturday. enrollment present. The Bible has ighth grade. Seventeen members of the Sewing to be won three times for permanent Felix Tumidaiskl Is still at Mon- •lub of the Reformed church met at possession. After the meeting re- nouth Memorial hospital at Long :ho home of M's. Russell D. Heulltt freshments were served by tho young 3ranch and he will probably have to ast week. The next meeting of the people of the Belford church. The emaln there several weeks. About :luh will be held Thursday, April 30, Now's the time you simply MUST next meeting of the society will be month ago he was hit by an auto- it the home of Mrs. Sherman Hunt. have some new dresses. The weath« held Thursday, May 14, at S:15 p. m. lobile while he was walking to work. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, has returned er's warm. Spring breezes are so at the Presbyterian church. -Jis leg was broken and he deceived o her home here after having spent ither injuries. Mr. Tumidaiski is 78 he winter with her daughter at'Hat,- fresh. You want some bright, JE»y. Tom Howard to Be Heard Again. •ears of age. >rouek Heights. colorful new dresses to wear, Here Tom Howard of Knollwood, prom- Fred Wilklns has a new car. He Walter Conk is working for Chrlney they are too, at a picayune price inent vaudeville and radlor star, has ises it principally in going to and Conover. that's hard to believe. signed a contract to appear every 'rom his duties as a teacher at East Joseph Crinc is out after having Friday night on WOR's radio pro- ^armingdale. ecu laid up with'a heavy cold. gram in the interests of Borden's 'Housecleaning day" took placo at A number of the residents of this Mellrole ice cream. He will be heard he Reformed church last week. The ilace attended a homecoming party from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock beginning ihurch was thoroughly cleaned by or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gunliier lnst fcl tomorrow night. he women of the congregation. The eek, when they returned from their iewlng club, has bought three win- redding trip in Connecticut. The It pays to advertise in Tho Register. lows for the chapel. The Helping ouple are living at Englishtown. Be- ¥ CREPES andi° SPECIALLY PRICED SHEERS inf. P L O W E Ri! BIG CANDY .VALUI FOR OUR PRINTS ori. FLOWER -,? TELSCOLO.R AlPAS-!"l soft. ! ]y tailored! in tho"t j! flattering n e wJi manner. Som«H Prints with a flicker of fun in with TUNICS or> them. Or glowing pastels. Sizes, B OL EROS.Si for Misses, Juniors, Women, and SHIRTFROCKS! APRIL 24th Shorter Women. Styles to be- styles with cun-H to MAY 3rd, Incl. come all sizes. Colors to flatter ning pleats,'! tucks, bows and*! It's On!—Candy values complexions. buttons. And"; alore — all made of the some JACKETS1 f nest ingredients obtain- dresses. ; able. The most outstanding candy offer we have ever made; Second Floor Kayser Regularly 29? Slips 1.00 Spring's Just Begun .; .And NOW Chocolate Charming lace-trimmed or dain- Is The" Time You'll Want To Wear' COCOANUT ty embroidered styles, sleek 4 ROYALS gores that follow body lines, or Special jor this Sale Only tailored bias style. Inexpensive, yet guaranteed to give satisfac- tion.' YOUR Swagger Co; guaranteed washable guaranteed seam-proof guaranteed unshrinkable In white and tea rose. Sizes 32 to 44. Or Fitted Suit

Regularly 69( Milk Chocolate PARLEYS What ta te! Honey Nou- gat , rich caramel, rolled in Pecan , and generou - \y covered with Bnarchff J. YANKO Regularly 19£ Milk Chocolate. A Real Regularly 24t 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK Package of KIDDIE POPS Treat! LICORICE NONPAREILS Coats in grand soft nubby woolens, Cherry, Lime, Straw- Special/or Delicious mounds of berry, Lemon, Orange, this Sale licorice, sprinkled with Shetlands, or basket weaves. Suits Vanilla and Chocolate: only sugar Decorates. in the sleek menswear fabrics, Special 5-01. Special 1-lb. Regularly Shetlands, or flannels. All tailored Frosted Lemon CLEARANCE to the 'nth degree as all good sport FRUIT DROPS clothes should be. Crystal clear hard candy of pure Lemon flavor. They're delicious and wholesome! You're going to find it hard to exist without one 1295 of the bright riew TOPCOATS with swagger Special 'swing'. They're so definitely NEW. "" Regularly. 34t loose-swinging, built on boxy or flared lines. In Jar HARD CANDY COATS FORMERLY TO 19.50 Gems of pure Goodness. flower-blue, violet, green, aqua, dahlia, carrot, Regularly 29£ Clear hard candy wiih Regularly maize, tan, brown, or navy. CHOCOLATE COVERED true fruit flavors; CHOCOLATE COVERED Spring coats in tailored and sport PLANTATIONS BUTTERSTICKS Finest quality molasses. ri| aw Special Vou'vc never tasted any- models, Navy, tweeds and camel sugar and butter, ami 1 M cf thing so delicious! Mo- coated with superb *• • ' lasses sticks coated with hairs SUITS are all man-tailored, running the gamut chocolate. Special 1-lb Regularly 401 rich mellow chocolate. from the eight-button double-breasted type to Home Made Special 1-lb. the single button, single-breasted ones. In i , PECAN CRUNCH rose, carrot, beige, navy, oxford, and brown. Crunchy nutted slahs of sugar nnd creamery Imt- ter coated with line milk chocolate and sprinkled I.O-95. with chopped Pecan nuts.

Special l-ll). SUITS FORMERLY TO 16.50 •*•" " 41 ^ /c single and double breasted, Mannish Coats and Suits in • v suits, well tailored, Earlglo lined. Misses' Sizes: 12 to 20. lUgularly Every One a Jewel of HIGH GRADE W'larly .V. Checks, stripes and solid colors Tailoring For This SMOOTH ALMONDS CHOCOLATE COVERED Choice ftltnnnds, en- THYNM1NTS Thrifty Pricel robed in vanilla, lemon, .ittlc disks of pepper- orange,, strawberry anil mint cream encased in pistachio flavored dimly delicious chocolate. Bccond lloor Special 1-lb. Special 1-lb. 5-95( For FINE CANDY DRESSES FORMERLY TO 16.95 Quality Without Extravagance Included in this group are washable silks, prints and solid colors. Not 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. all sizes \n all styles. Sizes from 12 to 44. STEINBACH KRESGE CO. Asbury Park \ \ A BTUENBLY VIS1T0S BE A BOOSTEB Btlntflng Good Hetn Er*rj Boon your merchants, boost youi for 67 "rears to AU Us n _ organizations, boost your official*, in tbe Home* ol Bed Baak tutd boott your neighbor and your com- Vicinity—About Local Kvente iwd munity Kill oooat you. RED BANK REGISTER Local People. XniMd WMHJT. Entered u Second-Clan Mtlltr at tin Po.t- Subscription Price; On. year 12.110. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 44. oBlc« at Bad Bank, N. I, under th. Act of Msrch a, 1»79. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 23,-1936. Sii Month! Jl.00. Slngla C0P7 4c PAGES 17 TO 30. Increases Are Building And Navfesink Resident Viola V. Jardine's Rumson Mayor Hearing on Sandy Is Eighty Years Old Postmaster Mystery Granted To Ten Loan To Have Active Campaign Is Candidate Hook Park Bill Easter Sunday was the 80th birth- Washington, April 22 (AP).—The Larger Office day of Mrs. Florence A. Voorhees of Feminine Entrant in Republican House Military Affairs committee to- Nearing Denouement School Teachers Naveslnk. A party was given for For Congress day ordered hearings for Tuesday, her nieces at the home of Mr. and Freeholder Race Spoke at April 28, on the Sutphln (D., N. J.) Atlantic Highlands Board of Ed- Citizen* Association of Red Bank Mrs. James G. Scott of Naveslnk. Glendola Club Meeting- Neilson T. Edwards Seeking Re- bill to establish a public park on Hat Rented Building at 21 The rooms were decorated with Economy Her Platform. Sandy Hook. The Answer to Red Bank's Burning Question Seem* ucation by Vote of S to 3 Re- Easter flowers, and a large birthday publican Nomination — En- The measure would authorize the Monmouth Street and Will cake adorned the center of the table. doraed.by Home Town Group War Department' to lease to New Likely to be Given Any Day Now—Race la • Employ 1 All Teacher* and Music was given by a quartet of een- Mrs. Viola V. Jardine of Red Bank Move There Early Next Month made an address in the interest of Jersey a portion of Fort Hancock Raises Salaries of Some. lor Scott brothers and a quartet of and Middlesex County League reservation not used for military Narrowed Down tp Four Candidates. junior brothers. Mrs. Voorhees, who her candidacy for nomination on, the purposes. The state would adminis- Republican ticket a3 freeholder at The Citizens Building and Loan as- is very active for her age, sang a Mayor Neilson T. Edwards of Rum- ter and develop the park. Increase? totaling $1,300 wore made solo. Songs were also rendered by the meeting of the Glendola Repub- The mystery of who is to be tho In tbe naiades of ten teachers by sociation of Red Bank has rented the son, whose candidacy for tho Re- The land would revert to the gov-rjext postmaster of Red Bank moved building at 21 Monmouth street Andrew Scott and H. Lawrence lican club Tuesday night She ex- nearer denouncement Friday, when the Atlantic Highlands board of edu- Scott. Mrs. .Yoorhees received a num- pects to wage a very vigorous cam- publican nomination for congress in ernment in a national emergency. owned by Mrs. Hubert Farrow and the third congressional district was the United States Civil Service com- cation Tuesday night. The motion will open quarters there within a ber of gifts. by John M. PlllBbury, chairman ol announced last week by the nowiy mifision recommended three of the short time. Alterations aro being Those present were Mrs. Phoebo applicants for the position. th tho teachers' committee, re-employ- made to the building and It is ex- formed Middlesex County Good Gov- Tno ree Ing all tho teachers and granting In- Sherman of Red Bank, a bister of ernment league, was endorsed Mon- Blood On Moon In and their percentage standings are pected that they will be completed Mrs. Voorhees; Mrs. Barbara Hcy- Ed. vonKattengell 82.80, Henry F. creases In certain cases, was passed early next month. Tho association day night at a meeting of Rumson by a vote of 5 to 3. Voting in favor er and Mrs. Harriet Lsyton, also of Republicans. At tire same meeting Republican Camp Hylin 75.40 and Hugh J. Phillips will reach its 21st birthday in MayRed Bank; Mrs. Florence Summers 71.60. The committee followed the of the motion were Mr. PlllBbury. and its office has always been with Van R. Halsey, former mayor of Arthur Irwin, Elbert Frimpter, Wald- and sons, and Mrs. Sara Morrison Rumson, was endorsed as a delegate- customary practice of selecting the the Second National Bank and Trust and son of Little Silver, Mrs. Alice I Curtain Goes Up on Fierce Battle three candidates with the highest ron Smith and Nelson Roberts. Op- company. The building which It will at-large (o the Republican national Ford of Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- convention. Scene as Petitions Are Filed standing^ in the postofnee examin- posed were Norwood Llndell, Ed occupy was until recently the loca- liam Morrell of Arlington,' Mr. and Mr. Edwards Is the first candidate ation. The office pays an annual sal- mund Gehlhaus and William Kurau. tion of Terwllliger's pharmacy. Mrs. Norman R. Scott of Keyport, for Congress Nomination— ary of $3,400. Those who voted agalnBt tho mo- Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Scott of given the endorsement of the new Edwards vs. Hermann. A, Alvln Whiting, who has been Middlesex group, which was formed tion explained their stand by saying secretary of the association the past Belford, James A. Scott of Newark, they were In favor of voting on each 16 years, will be In charge of the Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Scott and daugh- Ie3s than two weeks ago. It is pat- increase separately and not en bloc. ters Edith and Eliza, Mr. and Mrs. terned after the Clee group in Es- Intcrnicine warfare within Repub- new building, with Miss Dot Seeley lican ranlts, which for some time past Mr. Llndell was the only one of the stenographer and general ofilce A. B. Scott and Robert Scott and son sex county,, but has no connection dlBsenters who expressed his opin- Walter ol Jersey City, and Eardley, with the Clee league. The regular has been a growing threat to pros- assistant. Mr. Whiting has been as- pects of party success next fall, ha3 ion regarding any particular In- sistant cashier of tho Second Na- Warren and Irma Scott of Naveslnk. Republican organization in the coun- crease. He declared that Robert ty has charged the new group with developed with renewed intensity tional Bank and Trust company and with the filing of petitions for the Heath, music teacher,' and Arnold ho has tendered hla resignation to being anti-Hoffman in its origin,,but Truex, athletic coach and physical the league has answered that it is nomination of congressman, Bitter becomo effective May 15. He wll! battles for county nominations are al- training Instructor, had been teach give up his position with the bank F. Howard Lloyd "anti-nothing," and has been formed solely in the Interest of better gov- so in prospect and this along with Ins In Atlantic Hlghlnda only one in order to devoto his entire time to the contest between Governor Har- year and were not entitled to any In-•ills duties with the association. ernment in Middlesex county and For Congressman thiouRhout the btate. old G. Hoffman, and J. Franklin Fort crease. Furtl*«rmor»v^e took issue A new glass froift, is being placed with Herbert S. Melnert, eupervlo- '' for delegate to the Republican na- HUGH PHILLIPS. in the Monmouth street building. tional convention is likely to make lng principal, and other members of Steel counters with grill work will be Matawan Resident and Former the board, regarding tho duties of Supervisor of Middletown the primary election the most ani- Installed and a room will be built for mated that haa occurred in this coun- to vote on the new postmaster. He these two men, stating that Mr. meetings of tho board of directors. Schools Files Petition for Re- said that if this was done he would Heath was devoting all his time to MRS. VIOLA V. JARDINE I ty and congressional district In re- New windows will bo used for Im- publican Nomination. have no hesitancy about acting «» Instrumental Instruction and that Mr. proved light and ventilation. I cent years. chairman, as he has been eliminated Truex was devoting almost all his paign, using economy and property I i Monday night wa3 the dead line The change to tho new location in tax reduction as her chief theme. She ' as a candidate for postmaster. On lime to coaching. F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan, for- \ for filing congress nominating pe- the former occasion when the meet- beln~ made tb afford more room and mer supervising principal of schools nas arranged to speak at a number titions. Midnight tonight will be the Schedules showing classes conduct- ing was called Mr. Wilson said he better, facilities for service for the of Middletown township, has an; jf other club meetings- and, Repub- j last opportunity to file for county ed by the two teachers were produced growing business of the association. would not act as chairman while lha nounced that he Is a candidate for ican gatherings. nominaions. Ag the curtain goes up balloting took place because he wag by Mr. Melnert,, who stated that the Mr. McMahon, who has been presi- congressman on the Republican tick- on the congress battle Mayor Neil- dent of the association since its for- Mrs. Jardine ia a native of Mon- an aspirant for tbe position. schedules show clearly that Mr. mouth county and most nf her life son Edwards of Rumson and Albert Heath teaches vocal music in the mation, stated in talking with a Reg- B. Hermann of Milltown are this ister reporter yesterday that pros- has been spent here. She was born grade school and that Mr. Truex has m a farm between Holmdel and chief figures among a contending ar- taught physical training classes reg- pects were most encouraging both ray of seven candidates. Mayor Ed- ED. Von KATTENGELL. for the association and for belter B'reehold and she was a daughter of ularly. Mr. Melnert explained that Ferdinand and Sarah M. Holmes wards is backed by the Good Gov- the State Board of Education an- real estate conditions. Nearly all of ernment group opposed to Governor In addition to the aspirants men- the houses owned by tho association Vreeland. She is a descendant ol nounced in 1934 it would refuse to Col. Asher Holmes of Revolutionary j Hoffman and Mr. Hermann will have tioned, the Civil Service commission give Its approval to the school sys- are rented and a largo percentage of the support of the Hoffman forces. the lessees have taken options of war fame. previously certified Joseph F. John- tem unless a full-time supervisor is Frank J. Groff of Red Bank, who ston as qualified for the post. He waa engaged, purchase. Several sales are in pros- Mrs. Jardine spent the early part was urged by some of his friends to pect. Loans on mortgages on homes if her life 'at Long Branch and she selected without taking an examin- In defending tho Increases Mr. run, will not be a candidate and hisation because of being a postofflce havo been the chief investments ol graduated from the high school at action is regarded by most unbiased Plllsbury stated that those to whom the association and this policy will that place. She studied at various employee. ho recommended Increases were en- observers as aiding Mayor Edwards. be continued. Oliver Q. Frakc, vico ithcr places, including Columbia uni- For hia campaign slogan to appear Petitions for all four of the ccrti gaged to teach at a time when po- president of tho association and on» versity. She has always been deep- on the primary ticket opposite his ficd candidates are being circulated sitions were scarce and salaries low. of its directors, has charge of Its real ly interested in art and in movements name the mayor has chosen "Repub- the signatures of members of the He said these teachers were entitled estate holdings and outside interests. for civic betterment. She owns con- lican. Good Government." Mr. Her-Democratic executive committee, in to moro than they wcr reclvlng. He siderable property at Red Bank' And A new aeries, the 43d, will begin mann's designation is "Regular* Re- pointed to the fact that no salary in- she has large faith in real estate pos- publican." creases havo been made In four next month, The 19th series will ma- sibilities in this section. years. ture in a short time, with a total val- NEILSON F. EDWARDS. uation of approximately $86,000 of The other Republican aspirants for Mr. Plllsbury warned tho board which $W,000 -will be In cash and 520,. congressman and their designations that unless the salaries wore In Mr. Edwards made his initial en- are Harry S. Ivory o£ Point Pleasant, 000 in mortgage cancellations. The as- fall when he waa elected mayor of creased the school way loss aonje of sociation lias asaata of nearly $2,000- Dr. Martin Quirk •"Repnbh&n;" Alvln W. VanSohaick Its best teachers. Ho took as an 000, with adequate reserves set up In Rumson. He has stressed economy of Long Branch; 'Cheaper Coal, Low- example tho resignation of Sol accordance with the requirements of Buys Weis House in municipal expenditures and er Taxes, Sound Money; David H. Scherer, history teacher, who wll the state banking department. An- through his insistence almost every Scott of Elberon, "Restore Prosper- teach on Long Island next year at other sign of returning prosperity in appropriation In tho budget was re-ity to Merchant. Farmer, Worker;" an Increase. this community Is that applications ormer Freehold Man, Who F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan, "Con- F. HOWARD LLOYD duced to keep the tax rate down. In stitutional Republican;" Donald S. Mr. Llndeli stated other good for withdrawals have ceased. All Started Practice Here Several this he succeeded. JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON, • teachers could bo procured easily. In such applications have been paid. Bowie of Long Branch, "Republican jet and has issued the following state- Years Ago, Will Use it as a Fighting political battles may be for Social Justice, Clean Govern- hi3 crlticlBm of Mr. Truex ho said At tho anual meeting of the a»so- ment: new to Mr, Edwards but when it It is generally regarded,as almost he had been told that Classen In Residence and Office. ment." ' certain that one of the four qual- clation TueBday, May 19, ths matter My petition has been filed for my comeg to real fighting he is no nov- All appears to be harmony within calisthenics havo been held outdoors, of amending the constitution will be nomination as a candidate on the Re- ice. He served as an army pilot in ified candidates will get the plum, but Mr, Truex was nowhere to be taken up so that shares will mature publican ticket in the primary elec- Dr. Martin A. Quirk of Maple ave- the Democratic fold except that although there is precedent for mor» the World war and was engaged in Theron McCampbell of Holmdel will seen. at the end 'of 120 months or ten tion for the office of United States nue on Tuesday purchased a house numerous combats with German than one examination being held. years. Heretofore It has been the representative from tho third Con- and lot on West Front street from oppose William H. Smathers of At- The eliminated candidates, In ad- During the discussion it was gressional District of New Jersey, planes, In one engagement his arm lantic City for the nomination for brought out that Mrs. Ella B. Clark, policy to mature tho shares when he estate of Misss Rosa Weis. Dr. was wounded so severely that he was dition to Mr. Wilson, are Charlea R. they reach the value of $200. In my petition the designation, United States senator. William H. D. Foxwell, Mre. Helen Isaacs and principal of the grade school, would "Constitutional Republican, was Quirk will use the house as an offlce unab,e t continue as a ilot Wnen and residence, taking nr-nmsneu . .... Sutphin of Matawan will be un- John J. Spillane. retire at tho end ot tho term. Mrs. The officers of the association are: used because I believe that fairly rep- occupancy hfJ wag able to ]cave the" hospital he opposed for the nomination for con- Clark has been a teacher 40 years. President—Frank McMflhon. resents the attitude of the Republi- July 1. was transferred to the intelligence Mr. Wilson, although chairman of Vice president—Oliver G. Frake. can party, as a party of construction, gressman. Ho has represented this the executive committee, Is not on« She taught several years at Naveslnk Secretary—A. Alvin Whiting. toward the country and the problems department for the remainder of the district three terms. and all the reat of her career at At- Assistant secretary—A. Trumbull Smith, facing it. I have all my life had war. of its members. The membera are lantl •• Highlands. A number of years TreaBurer—Frank L. Sherwood. faith in the constructive ' ' ' Mr. Edwards is treasurer of the William M. Maloney, Jerry McCon- Directors—Frank McMahon, LeBter E. principles vey, Georga Roop, Mary J. Dietrich, ago i he was granted a leave of ab- McQueen, Augustus M. Mlnton, Christian of tho Republican party, The plat- New Brunswick Medical Supply firm Rumson Couple HENRY F. HYLIN. sence to carry on tho drug store bus- L. Berge, Benjamin J. Parker, Oliver G. form of a party should be treated as of Johnson & Johnson, which po- Dominick P. Figaro, Mary B. Meade, iness of her husband, George Clark, I'ruke. Robert G. Maedonald, William a covenant with the people. I am Married 30 Years Ellwood B. Ivins, Thomas K. Clusey, O'Brien. Borden L. Hancc. Albert t. Ivins, opposed to the surrendering by Con- sition he has held for a number of accordanco with directions given by Alexander D. Cooper, Helen V. Ben- while ho was 111. James P, Bruce, Frank Dean, CharlcB A. gress of tho rights of tho people to years. He has been a resident of John J. Quinn, county Democrat! Hawkins. one Individual. I am for tho Ameri- Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Hicks of nett, Elizabeth Murphy, Adelaide It was U10 consensus of the school Rumson 14 years. leader, several weeks ago at a meet- Spiilanc, Henry F. Hylin, Catherine can system of civilization as opposed River road, Rumson, celebrated their in of the Fifth District Democrat! board that tho vacancy causod by During tho past ten years the as- to alien experimentation and repre- K Soden, Meta Kelsey, Anna T. Patter- sociation has matured 18 series, pay- 30th wedding anniversary last Sun- ub. On that occasion Mr, Quin Mrs. Clark's retirement would bo a sentation. New Committees day. It was aleo the birthday of son, George Grauso, Mary O. Scott, difficult one to flU. A motion was ing to tho shareholders $1,092,550, of said that the petitions were to Ada Asay and James Curley. which amount about $600,000 was "I believe there should be less gov- Mrs. Hicka and her sister, Mrs. Ben- left at his ofilce and that whoevei passed to prepare a resolutidh ex- ernment Interference with business. At Shrewsbury jamin Cook of Red Bank. The candidates mentioned alpha- pressing regret at losing such a val- pionts, averaging above 7 per cent, 1 am opposed to war and shall make had tlie largest number of committei On Saturday evening they were en- lUpporters would be recommended betically and the chief reasons which uoblo member of the faculty. Mortgages cancelled by tho maturi- every effort to prevent it, Including havo been advanced in their behalf ties enabled a largo'number of share- the approval of a strong national de- Walter C. Guptil, new president of j tertained at the home of Mr. andby him for appointment by the post- Mrs. Clark received a salary of the Shrewsbury board of education, | Mrs. Raymond Fullon. Mrs. Pu are as follows: 52,100. It was statod by Mr, Pills- holders to own their own homes free fense for ho actual prevention of master general. of debt. During tho past year the war. I am In favor of encouraging appointed new committees for the | wna one of the Mrs. Hicks's brides- Mr. Hylin is engaged in the real bury that cngn&lng a ' new grade youth to enter public life, and have ensuing year Monday night at the j maids. Those present were Mrs. L. Kiglit nwpiranto wore in Die fie! estate and influranco business and h« teacher at a salary of $1,600' a year association has issued 879 new shares. advocated this for years, but I am regular meeting of the board. Bills i B. VanNest, Mr. and Mrs. John at that time and petitions in the! is a justice, of the peace. He is it would mean a saving of 560O, which utterly opposed to the exploitation of mounting to $1,012.43 were ordered Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jef- behalf were put in circulation the da" veteran of the World war and hat BETURMNG TO ITALY. youth for purely political purposes subtracted from tho $1,300 would re- 1 paid. frey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart after Mr. Quinn mude his remarks. been active as a Democratio party duce tho amount to $700. This would and saddling them with billions of Several of the members of the execu- debt to perpetuate a political ma- I Tho committees arc; finance, Grace and David Hicks, Miss Josie worker. mean an increaso of $70 a month in Mxn. Mary Davertp Leaves Saturday chine. Ltgier, Emily and Josephino Pullen, tive committee signed two or mor Mr. Johnston haa been rjinployod Alter Months of Enjoyment Here. George H. Lange, chairman, Lester the total Balarlefl. I am opposed through an excessive C. Scott, Stewart VanVliet, Mrs. Charles Eli and Harry Stewart, all petitions and thifl resulted In doubl at the postofllce 26 years and he Is The resignation of Miaa Helen Mrs. Mary Daverio, mother of bureaucracy of a government of men ; of Rumson, and Mrs. Susie Jocelyn, as to who was the majority choice chief of tho registry division, He !• Helen R. Borden, Harold Rlordan, G. r Qautschy, clerk In tho supervisor's Dante Davcrlo of Llnoroft, wiio haa for whom wo did not vote, instead of 1-lnrold Ncviua nnd Morgan C. Knapp; Miss Elsie Perkins and Harold Coop- The outcome was that George F. Wl a veteran and his friends u go his office, was accepted. She ia soon to laws enacted by the peoplo through son, chairman of the committee, been spending sovcral months with their regularly accredited representa- ; auditing, Lester C. Scott, chairman, er of Kingston, New York. appolivtment on tho grounds that it become 11 bride. Mlsa Ruth Soren- her son and daughter-in-law at the Harold Rlordan and G, Harold Ncv- called a special meeting to vote o would be a promotion. sen, who Is a member of tho 1936 tives. I believe In and Bhall strlvo the candidates, statinp that he di Llncroft Inn, will lcavo Saturday for party harmony. Having been DR. MARTIN A. QUIRK iua; teachers, Mr«, Helen R. Borden, Mr. Phillips has a position with graduating class, was engaged as her morning on the Italian liner Rex for born In Monmouth county and hav- chairman, Mrs. Laura C. Atkinson Car Goes Over Cliff so at the direction of Mr. Quinn the engineering department of New successor. Mr. GohlhauB, Mr. Kurau her home In Northern Italy. ing lived hero all my life, I may be and Morgan C. Knnpp; supplies, Stew- However, tlic proposed election Jersey Department of Commerce. Her and Mr. LIndoll voted agalnat this ap- considered as fairly conversant with Tho property is on the north side culiod off a few hours before it wa; During her stay horo Mrg. Daverio tho problems of our dlfititct and shall of the street, and on the cast adjoins art VanVliet, chairman, George H. At Alpine, New York Is a graduate of the Rod Bank pointment, declaring that whllo they aB enjoyed numerous motor trips to do till In my power to bring about Lango and Mra. Launv C. Atkinson, scheduled to be held. Mr. WIIso high school and of Lehtgh uni- did not doubt Miss Sorenaen'B abil- tho property of Mm. Higmunri Ela- stated that ho took this adlon be- points of national Interest In tho east legislation through which the federal nor. On the west It adjoins a house building, G. Harold Ncviua, chairman, An automobile, driven by Miss Ai- versity. Hia father, Hugh J. Phillips, ity, they believed tho appointment and aho was greatly Impressed with government will Rive tho ncccssaiy ma Madson of Soa Bright, went ovci cause Mr. Quinn had told him thai was formerly a councilman. Mr. and deserved recognition to the and lot, owned by Mrs. J. L. Isaacs Stewart VnnVlict, George H. Lange should havo been deferred until tho nation's capital. She Is a lover nnd Lester C. Scott. a cliff yesterday afternoon at Alpine, he had just received word fro Phillips Is tho youngeet of tho poat- other applications wore considered. needs of our district. of Rlvertjtdo avenue. The lot hus a Washington that the choice of th of tho movies, and was at tho Strand frontage of 72 feet on Front street, New York nnd was badly damaged. ofiice aspirants and hia appointment Tho tcachors who will receive In- I believe that the whole problem THE RICH BANK KXCIIANUK. The accident occurred when Miss committee should not be made unt is beinp; urged on ths ground that it or Carlton theaters here when not on of relief nnd unemployment should and runs back 320 feet to the Shrews- creases aro nil follows: Harvey Ger- auto rldca. Madson and Conrad Johnson of Soa after the Civil Service commisalo would be recognition of tho young Jie examined to the end that reul re- bury liver. Tho lot tnpers slightly, had eertifled as to the three higher element. bcr, from $1,(100 to $1,700; William This waa her Hist visit to this lief to those In need should ho cstnb- nnd its frontage on the. river Is not Miss II. Juanltu Iiockwood ICngagMl j Bright wore returning from the slmd Rlchwlnn. Jl.tiOO tn $1,700; Mlsa Mil- country. Mother and son had not BOOH llphed and that employment of a per- as great as Hint on the street. The llshlnn colony neur the New York According to {ill accounts siomo c Mr. VoiiKattengoll H ongiKCd In drnd llnlglit, $1,700 to $1,800; Mln» each other for moro than twenty munent nature through a revival of purchase- Includes a bulkhead and Yacht basin. Miss Madsen was turn- the members of tho committee iiavi the automobllo buslncas. Ho hun been Violot Broboclc, $1,400 to $1,500; industry, should bo provided on At 'an executive comnilttco meet- n^ahi signed the petitions of two very actlvo ns a Democratic party years and they have made up for •«nls of self respect for the Indlv'J- riparian rights. ing her car around on a narrow road Kverott Curry, $1,400 to $1,550; Mlsa tho years of separation by taking in ing of the Woman's Exchange of Koii and got too near tho edge of a sharp morf ayplrantn. Tn talking with worker nnd hla mtpporters HERB hi» Cecllo Brayton, $1,300 to $1,450; Ar- ual. The houso was built by tlio late j linnk last week at the home of tho tho sfghts of tho country on these It Is on these general grounds that cliff. Mr. Johnson was out of Register reporter Mr. Wilton tu appointment on this account and al- nold Truex, $1,500 to $1,600; Robert Max Wcla, a brother of Mm. Kianor, I president, Mrs. Thomas N. MeCur- ear at tile time and Miss MIHISIMI that in view of tills furl It wuuli so bocauiic lie had the highest stand- motor trips. 1 rojnictfully ask for tho votes of nnd It was occupied by him and hia ter, iItt. was arranged to enga Heath, $1,4M> to $1,500; Thomas Gar- Mrs. Daverio in loud in her prnlsea my fellow Republicans In tho pri- slid out before the car went over. probably be necessary to call anothe Ing among the throa candidates «e- rison, $1,400 to $l,B00, and Mlsn Edna mary of May 19. sinter, tha lato MIMI Wela, until oho regular employee to co-opomte with meeting of the executive commltte lected last week. for Amorlca'a syutom of hlghwnyii wnu taken sick sovcral years ago. It tho volunteers In carrying on the Larson, $1,100 to $1,300. and motor travel. When sho enme F. Howard Lloyd. I.mlB" Onirertt InutalliHl. .».-.*. , has since been rented to several por- work of tlin exchange. Mlsii II, to America sho woro long tresses and iw, tho most recent occupant being JuaultFL Lockwood of Mel/iren utnM't Unit lioyor and .Stanley Fowler, did not smoke, but soon adapted tho Population Increased. noble grand and vice grand, respec- New Food Market Variety Night C'AKIC HAM! SATimiMV. The Red Hank population In- Dr. Ora I* Sands of Anbury I'nrk. now illllnfT Ihis position. Tho cx- ways of tho American woman. Sho Tho house ban ton rooms), two bath ianKe will be open iliilly from U:',\(itively of tho Odd Follows lodgo of roturna to her native land with her creased this week when two bahlea Hea llrlght, were. Installed Tuesday 1 rooms and modern Improvement!, ni to 1 p. m. Opens Tomorrow At Shrewsbury Womnn'H (.'lull ne|inrlniriiL to Hold hall bobbed and with American cig- were born at Rlvorvlow hospital. Mrn. r.vrilt ul Hlrnnd Theater. Dr. Quirk, who la a nntlvo «f Free- Tho executive committee decided night by District Deputy Lawrence arettes In her liandbag. Loula Caruso of Locust nvenuo gave Fowler nnd IIIH ntnff. Mr. Fowler Flunk Mn/.maycr, former muniiKer hold and 8lnrtedsn practice here nov- to discontinue the employment bu- The fourth annual variety night Thn American homo department of birth to » daughter Tuesday and ernl ycaim ago, will and liln stuff will conduct the Induc- of WuKiicr'u ment market on Mon-celebration of the 1030 giaduating Arcanum Bunco I'miy. liullil nn mldlllon reau connected with thn exchange. (he Red Bnnk Woman's club will yciitcrilny Mrs. Carl Kodcrstrom ot of three rooniH for UHd «H tin oiTlco. tion exercises next Monday IIIRIII at inmilh sheet, will open tho Molly ola.sfi of tho Shrewsbury grammar hold a lood naln Saturday morning lied Hank Council No. 084, Royal Wavcrly place Rave birth to ft non Tho niembera naid they did nut be- llevo thin tjervloo wan nnc'iesury to the Long Branch lodge and will com Pitcher Food niarltct at 18 Monmouth school, will bo hold In the achooi of thin week at 10 o'clock In tho lob- Arcanum, will hold a bunco party In All nrc dolni! well. plote the term on Wednesday nlKlit jitn-et tomorrow mornlnK. The «toro auditorium tomortow evening lit 7:90 by of tlio Htrand tlicntor. M,ra. Wll-Odd Follows hall on Monmouth ttjx>clnl Values. tm continue!!, a;i tho private employ- ment nKenolM rtro providing excel- of next week by liiHlalllnx tho of- was formerly occupied by thn Check- o'clock, Proceed* from the anUr- llnrn Hlrode In chairman anil Mm. street tonight. Prlzca will bo award- Your IAWII Read each ono of them: Cocott er Stores company, Tho now busl- talnmi'iit will t»i) used by tha £'&$• will require attention thla Spring. door inatn 49c, Vlgoro 4o Hi., galvan- lent service, ficers of Anbury Park-Bradloy Alex I'opln la co-nhulrmnn. ABSIUHIIK cd and rofrcuhnicritd served. Clar- IGlther hone meal, Bher>p manure, ized ocroon wire- 3o B((iinrn root, 25 imiH will he railed tho Molly Pitcher uatiMi In defray expanBM at an sdu- Ihem in Mrs. Charlea R, English, enco Beck In chairman, ana In being llmo, humiifl, or ono of our various feet guidon IIONO 98C, lnttuiw, rab- Luwn MowerH. Gnrdcn NOIMIH. Fond Marliol. catlonul trip after graduation, Mr*. Richard HuckstalT, Mrs. M. adulated by Joseph Bole, William lawn fertilizers will help It Wo _. hn|(O nnd other voxolnlilo pluntn ,15c Towimoml bull bcruliuf inowru.'i. A complete lino of absolutely fro-'di New show CHHOH unit vegutiibln Viu'loty night waa originated four Rlley, Mm. Howard Llpnlncott, Mrs. Krllx, Charles Benlon and Walter no offer ft complete lino of grann dozen, Iwby chicks lllo ennh, lawn They punp h miaayy nnd cut dean. They Harden HCCIIU ,'ancl fertilizers. Also, ntandii IIRVI) been elected. nn0$12t0. hnt> lawn needs and fertilize.™. Fred frigerator in.Htulled. Tho YPK"lubU Iniry public mihoiil, and II might tm Front ntroot. Hqd Bonk.—Advertlne- brooniB 25c, bird bathn l.«, flxO 1>. Wlkoff Co., 10 Went Front ntroet, 11 Smith. _ __^^ Kobort Haneo tic Honfl, 10 Uroad (lepiirtniont will be In cliureo of Al- roforred to ax "»m»t*Ur nlgbt tt- mont. grnnu rugs $1.31), 12xM wlndo ntroot,—Advertisement. Hod Bank.—Advertisement. Literature Meeting, iicreenn lfc, rlous w»y». our window thin week, Robert o'clock In tho cltil)r»om» on Broad »»ld. fllzwi 5(1-7-8(1-10 Inch, Roher you don't linvo to buy a full 'mil, Wn iiniitirp'iKHAd. Holierl Ilnncii & Honn, for walks and driveways. Fred D. Hnncn * Rone, W Brottd strati,—Ad- Hnnie and Hnn», 10 Broad street.-— deliver. NiiHdiml Be, XOo and $1 Htoic. Adding machines repulrcd. Huiierinr Advcir- Wlkoff Co., Rod Bunk, t«l«phona B8l vtrtleomonU Btrefit. Typewriter Service, Keyiiort, N. J,, 10 Brand Btrccl, Red Bank. •*-Advertiaemontt Won* 484.—Adv«rU«em«nt, tlBtnicnl. •—Advertisement It pay« to advtrUM Is Tht m EJchteer RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 23,1938. ^Celebration Of Jewish Rally Cast of Quadrangle Play Lions See Films X* 80th Anniversary j Plans Near Taken By OUen Z OfVaiageCKurch Completion Pictures Made by Prominent Archaeologist Shown TiMid»y -•"'Special Programs Given at Meet- Inter-County Event to be Held Night at Regular Meeting,of ings of the Reformed Congre- Thursday, April 30, in the rile* Local Service Club. gation of Colt's Neck Sunday |j brew Community Center— Motion pictures taken by Godfrey ^ and! Last Night. Meeting Held Tuesday Night. Olsen, well known archaeloglst, who I resides at Red Bank, ware exhibit- -$>-• Large congregations attended the plans for the Jewish youth rally ! ed Tuesday night at a regular meet- Drr* service Sunday and last night in to bo held In the Temple B'nal Israel Ing of the Lions club In the Klk» ej celebration of the 80th anniversary home. Leslie McClees, also of Bed is, of the Reformed church of Colt's ori Riverside avenue on Thursday, Bank, assisted Mr. Olson In taking •j>»Ncck, Sunday morning the historical April 30, were made Tuesday night the pictures. Mr. McClees operated at a monthly meeting of the Inter- the machine. ' lu;.' address by Rev. F. Alvln Langwlth, County Young Men'B and Young *»ithe pastor, was given as outlined in Some of the pictures were In natural ft; .The • Register last week. Another Women's Hebrew association In the local community house. The topics color and were particularly impres- feature was the singing of an ancient sive, especially those of sunsets and ....folk song of the Netherlands entitled foi: discussion at this rally were an- flowers In South America. During "Song of Thanksgiving," from the nounced by Rabbi Arthur Hershon. The Rev. F. Alvin Langr- Dr. Mordecal Soltes, New York, the exhibition of the pictures Mr, Ol- ^collection of Adrlanus Valerius, national director of education of the sen described them and at times-hi* i which was composed In 1626, with, above, is the pres- remarks were humorous and amus- Jewish welfare board, will lead the ing. | The program was as follows: enjf pastor of the 80-year- discussion on the topic, "The Placo Preluda, "Faith's As«ursnce" Heyacr 1 old Colts Neck Reformed ot) Youth in the American-Jewish During the meeting F. R. Marshall, "Th« Lord Is In His Holy Temple" manager of the local Sears-Roebuck i Invopatlon, the Lord's PrsjM church, pictured at the right as it is today. Since the church was built In 1856 a chapel Seine." Dr. Soltes Is the president > neaponse,' Salutation. of [the United Jewish organizations store, and Frank P. Merrltt of the 1 has been added at the rear, and the steeple, twice struck by lightning, has been shortened. Standing—left to right: Robert Morris, Paul Wellbacher, James Junior- a»toion, "Charlie's Church and a member ot the executive com- Hartley, Jack Bchooley, Samuel T. Harvey. Merrltt Machine Shop, were elected i Hymn, "Anilent ol Days" (Press Photos) I to active membership. Tha club now Reipooslve Madlns mittees of the National Association Seated—left to right: Bessie Thome, Dorothy Mytlnger, Mr*. has 68 tnembes. The dub contribut- . Gloria,Patri of Jewish Center executives, National Martha vomSteeg, Dorotliy Metzgar, Charles Tabor, director. I The Scripture. P.alm 14B ed $10 to the better entertainment 1 Cn0| Council for Jewish Education, Zion- "I Will Extol Thee" —. f ebration and agreement Is general iaribaldi Society program, series, and ah attendance 4 Pastoral prayer among his congregation that more Third Booster ist' Organliatlon of American, and Everything Is In readiness for the prise when another old friend of prize offered by Theodore E>. Par- ( i2 Anniversary offering so than any other individual he is ; American Jewish congress. He is the second annual Red Bank Quadrangle Bean's turned up on a similar er- 'WiffertGrar. "At Vespers" Kohlroann To Hold a Dance sons was awarded to William E. entitled to credit for Its success. The Night Is Held author of "The Yiddish Press—an club play, "The Late n Friday night, April 24. Music will ' American Jewry." follow the performance. ( ' Organist, Mrs. F. A. LaJB-wlth Drawing at Carlton Theater- There was one in a chlckencoop, wick Lions club, Matthew Oeddes ot Sunday evening tho service was « furnished by Tober's Merrymak- The play, which scored a tremen- the Montdalr Lions club, Thomas S. ere. Next Booster Night Tuesday. dous '-success, starred Pauline Lord and the daughter of the house had featured by a playlet entitled "White painted some flowers on tho back of Field, Sr., and Sidney Stout, both of Church on the Hill." It was calcu- Red Bank Man One of the features will be a waltz and Walter Connolly, and the photo- Red Bank. Receptions were held In Mrs, Osborn Harrison, wife of for- . play had the late Marie Dressier and another, and Abby, the servant girl, lated to show the problems of coun- contest, for which two Cash prizes met Policeman Osborn Harrison of had a portrait of herself In her room. honor of Rev. Edward Walter Miller, try churches and how the usefulness will be awarded. Joseph Pahnlerl ia. Lionel Barrymore In the leading pastor of the Baptist church and Inventor Of 29 Chestnut street, won the third- roles. These roles tomorrow night A mad scramble ensues with Abby in of BUcb. churches could be Increased. chairman of the committee In charge. Chamber of Commerce booster award tho thick of it. chaplain of the olub, who-has-been ' The cast was as follows: Others on the committee are Misses will be played by Miss Bessie Thorne absent several meetings because ot made Tuesday night at the Carlton The oast, under direction of Music Device Elizabeth Gettis, Rose Caruso, Arrna theater, she held ticket number 130,- and Samuel Harvey. poor health, and for Councilman ^SrKSS. and Mary Ferro, Cclla Kovnate, Anna The author, Sidney Howard, has Charles Tabor, Mrs. Matthew Greiu, )23, which she procured on one of James Hanley and Benjamin A. Kenneth M. Wyckoff and Harry Mal- Mrs. Sharps Us wtfe-....-.:H»rian Mitchell LaBlonda, Dolly Petillo, Betty Biz.- .he Bbro buaea. „ j laid his story In New England. The chow, who returned Sunday from a Frank Ooorklian, » ntiihlror ...-••• Donato Annese Has Perfected zarro, Catherine Glambrone, Vlncid transformation of Dr. Haggett and Parkor, will hold final dress rehear- • -.' .. Joseph Moreau Charles K. Champlln of Broad j sal tonight. cruise to Central and South Amer- Mr. Wortli. a city man Austin Buck Grill for Accordion. Which Pell and Mildred Zucco: street officiated at the drawing which' hia family from simple country foikB ica. Mia. Worth, hl» wlle....J»nM» Snedtker to hysterical, greedy, money-mad The cast Is as follows: Grandma. Sharp*. Anna Sherman Eliminates Excess Tremolo of look place at 9 o'clock on the stage Dr. HasEett, rurdl medical man ot 50.... Next Tuesday night the Lions will Mr. Britht. a lawyer....Gnrrett Thompson )f the Carlton theater. Mr. Champ- schemers, and the lovable simplicity Sam Harvey observe fathers and sons' night and „ Dot and Tommy Sharps « -•-- That Instrument. County Units lin was assisted by Samuel Yanko of Abby and her deop-abldlng devo- Susan HnSBett. pretty girl of 19 members of the Rotary club will ba Carolina Sutphln, Weslsy Buck nd Thomas Field, Jr. Announce- tion to her departed lover, form the MIUB Dorothy MyUn««r guests. Sound moving pictures of high lights of the show. Alby, a Yankee villager The complete program follows: A patent for a grill that gives new' Meet Here ment of tho number drawn "was MIBB BeBsla Thorne trips by clipper hydroplanes from Scrlptut*. , Psalm 84 made at the Strand theater by Tony A painter named Christopher Bean Mrs. Huggett, above native village itand- lone quality and appearance to the ardfl Mies Martha voinSteeH Miami to Central and South Amori- "Praisi the Lord" c'°lr Hunting, manager of that playhouse. had died In a New England village, lea taken by the Pan-American Air- ilano accordion has been received by American Legion Auxiliaries Ada Haggett, > gin of i6 _.. Offertory, "Sweet Eventide". —Uohner Donato Annese of Washington street. The prize le scrip in the amount leaving only a few dirty canvases to Miss Dorothy MeUgftr waya, will be exhibited. This will Held Monthly Meeting in So- f $75, redeemable In merchandise a' pay tho doctor. It waa a mild sur- Wnrren Creamer, the villaffe painter and bo the first time these sound movie* Hymn' "Wo Love the Venerable House" Mr. Annese is a well known teacher prise to Doctor Haggott and hla fam- paperhanger ~ Jack Schooley Playlet, ;"Whlte Church on the Hill" if music. cial Hall of Presbyterian any Btore affiliated with the Cham- Tallant, a amooth, young and nhubblly- have been exhibited 'outside th.« . Solo, "Tt»" Old Campmeetlns" Church Last Friday. ber ot Commerce. The prizes are ily when' an old friend of Bean's dreiacil New Yorker James Hanley larger cities. Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers" donated by Morris Jacks, manager of dropped in, and paid his old bill, and Rosen, an oily nnd too affable Jewlih -Benediction the Carlton theater and vice presi- only took away a couple of pictures BcntleRian of middle &go>---R°bert Morrla Doxology * The monthly meeting of the Amer- dent of the Chamber. a mementoes. It was a bigger sur- Maxwell Davenport, an elderly nnd dUttng- About .178 persons were at the fes- ican Legion auxiliaries of Monmouth uiihed gentleman _ Paul Weilbaoher New President tivities list night, among them be- county was held in the social hall Mrs. Harrison was out, early yester- ing a numbor of former Colt's Neck day on a shopping trip and one of j DR. MORDECAI SOLTES. of the Presbyterian church at Red her flret calls was at The Register For Young Women residents who were once members Bank last Friday afternoon. Mrs. £hib-toplcs and the discussion Church School School Debate of the church. The chapel was at- Ethel Briden of Belmar, county pres- office, where she left some of the crip.for a renewal of The Register, leaders are "Youth and Antl-Semit- Mrs. Lyons Stancill Elected New tractivefy" decorated with flowers. ident, conducted the meeting. More Ism," Jules Grayer and Miss Thel- The Helping Circle of the church than 60 members of the county units as well as for a new subscription. Names Officers On Imperialism President of Young Woman's provided a huge bouquet and Kln- She ehowed exceptionally good Judg- maf Goldstein, Belmar, and Jacob attended. ment In investing some of the win-Osdr and Miss Ruth Crudln, Hlghts- • Club—Miss Margaret Sayre in cald 4 Kahler of Freehold contribut- An address was made by Mrs. Mar- Teachers Also Selected at An- Seventh Grade of Catholic ed a wealth of tulips. garet Smale, who Is a teacher at the nings'in a Register subscription as Wn; "Jewish Youth and the Jewish Charge of Program. • One ot tho oldest among those Marlboro state hospital. Mrs. Smale this will be returned to her more Cojnrmmlty Canter," Harry Comberg nual Meeting of Church School School Victorious for Eighth praised the work of the auxiliaries than tenfold for the next 52 weeks. anr| Abe Frahkel, Asbury Park; Board of the Methodist Consecutive Year Over Eighth present was Augustus Sickles, who wish Youth and the Synagogue," Mrs. Lyons Stancill was elected in ansWer to a question by Rev. Mr. with children at the hospital. She The next drawing will take place Church. Grade. president of the Young Woman's blub advocated construction of a building Tuesday night, and tickets may be lug Wlsnlk and Miss Reba Mar- Langwlth, described the first harvest £.V Keyport; "Jewish, Education at their regular meeting Monday home of-the church in 1868. With few In which to segregate children from procured either at the Cailton or William L. Bennett was elected night at the Woman's club on Btoai adult patients. She also described Strand theaters or from any of the' aFolMOur Youth," Miss Marie Brager, A debate on the justification of Im- omissions this event has been held superintendent of the church school perialism, between the aeventh and street, Miss Virginia Chasey was annually • since that.time. Mr. the education and recreation in pro- paid up members of the Red Bank Lo^lg Branch Council of Jewish of the Methodist church at the an- gress among the 20 children at the Chamber of Commerce: Stores au- Jurjlors; "American Jewish Youth eighth grades of tho Red Bank Cath- elected vice president, Mrs. Ros§ Sickles said the old-time harvest nual meeting of t&e church school olic nchool, waa w,on Tuesday night King, secretary; Mrs. William Sher- homes were much the same as those hospital. Endorsement of legislation thorized to distribute coupons are and Zionism," William KJatsky and providing for continuance of the designated by suitably lettered plac- MtaVSylvls Levlnsky, Red Bank. board last week. Alvln Whiting and by the seventh grade. A debate has wood, corresponding secretary, fand today, the'chief difference being that Harold Coddlngton were named as- been held annually between the twoMra. C. C. Perrinp, treaauror, J kerosene lamps were used Instead of Monmouth junior college at Long ards. Jiiltus Wlsnlk, president of ths In- Branch, was also made by the coun- ter^bounty organization, appointed sistant superintendents. grades for the past eight years, and Miss Margaret Sayre, drama o)lal> electricity and no "boughten" food Richard W. Brounley and Walter the seventh grade has been the win-man, waa in charge of the program, was served; everything being homo ty units. Colors presented by tho Mlas Bragar, Mr. Comber and Ab- stato auxiliary chairman, Mrs. LeoSalary Ordinance raham Klitzman of Belmar, aa McCoach were elected recording and ner every year. The judges Tuasday A two-act farce, "The Return of De- cooked. Mr. Sickles left no doubt In Colton, for Increased membership financial secretaries, respectively. night wero Mlsa Agnes Hackett, Miss borah," was dramatized, Those tak- the minds of his listeners that he cortmltteo to seek a suitable place Miss Grace Allen waa selected for Phillips, Thomas Irving | ing Part.were Mrs. C. C.PeuIne, Mrs. thought tho home-made provender DONATO ANNESE which were won by Shrewsbury Unit forja dance, which the organization Larr No. 168 of Red Bank, were received Adopted. 3 to 2is contemplating. the office of treasurer. Brown, Frank McKcnna and David y Sending, Mrs. Donald Mell- was far superior both in taste and by the president, Mrs. Thomas Mead Mrs. John Ebner waa selected aa P. Sheridan. | ken, Mrs. Noel Lartaud, Mrs, WlHIftra nourishment to the lactory-made The new device is known as the Attending were Harry Feldt, Rabbi Annese mellow-tone grill and Is pro- Reports were read by Mrs. Ethel Sol J. Neimark and Neils Jacob- pianist and Miss Doris Hurat was The seventh grade, which upheld Sherwood and Mlsi Margaret food of today. His description about Herjshon, William Klatsky, Samuel E. named aa her assistant. The new Hooteaaoo were Mlsa Helen Bruc«, folks riding to the harvest homes in ected by Patent Number 2,037,359. It Briden on a national president's sen Vote Against Measure at •VoliiicBt, Julius Sncdcotf and Misses tho affirmative side, was represented luncheon held April 7 at Trenton; chorister Is Kelby Warden. The fol- by Betty Hughes, Ann Wlckham, Mlsa Beatrice Elgonrauch and lira. buggiei and other horse-propelled fits over the regular grill of the ac- Sea Bright—Discussion Over Selrha Simon, Gertrude Yonks, Ger- Marie Cox. The next meeting will be cordion and deepens the tona of the Mrs. Joseph Hardlman of Freehold trude and Sylvia Levlnsky and Mil-lowing department heads were also Frank Long and Franklin Eck. Al- vehicles. revived memories among who reported a successful Joint rally ' Tax Payments. elected: held May 4 when the new officers! V1U the older folks and proved Interest- Instrument without muffling It as do dred Zager, Red Bank; Irving Katz, ternates who delivered tho rebuttal be Installed. Hostessos for the next mutes or galley covers. at that place last month; Mrs. Fan- Shirley Hertz and Miss Marie Bragar, World service—Alvln Whltlnl sunerta were Grace Brady, Ailoen Crotchfelt, ing to the younger generation, who nie Cyphers of Asbury Park, county The Sea Bright mayor and coun- meeting will be Mrs. Howard Smith, never had witnessed such scenea. Mr. Annese has received offers for Long; Branch; Abraham Klitzman, tendent. Miss Kegina Holm«a treasurer. Jerry Grause and Christopher Mur- Mrs. Roes Wiley and Miss Margaret rehabilitation and welfare chairman cil last Thursday night adopted tha BeBlnnerB' dopartment—-Mrs. Albert phy. Wyckoff Buck gave a very vivid his Invention from several well known who announced an expenditure of salary ordinance by a vote of 3 to 2. Mr.Iand Mrs. Jules Grayer and Miss Lauber superintendent. _ . . Mrs... . Lester Smith Sayre. description ot the revival of 1872. manufacturers of accordions and $165 to needy veteran families, and Thejma Goldstein, Belmar; Julius secretary, Mrs. VnnOstenbrldge pianist. The eighth grade was represented j Others attending besides those «1- musical Instrument/). These manu- Councllmen Michael Devereaux, Ed- Primary department—MIBB Mnrcinn Ed during the pastorate of the late Mrs. Leah Watson- of Asbury Park ward A. Brown and Philip Rock Wlsnlk, Miss Fannie Wlsnlk, William .ngtor, superintendent, MIBB Edna Anton, by Catherine Monahan, Margaret ready mentioned were Miss .Qertrada James Bolton, when there VI&B a facturers seek the right to make the membership chairman, who reported voted for the ordinance and Sol J. Siegjel, Sidney Alterman and Miss ides secretary and pianist. Spillane, Charles Johnston and Bet- Norman, counsellor, Mrs. HaroM large accession to the congregation. grills, and pay Mr. Annese a royalty 372 county members. Other reports" Sylvia Jaffee, Keyport; Harry Com Junior department—Melvln Morris IU ty Moore. The alternates wero Betty ; Dowstra, Mra. Kenneth Aurhent, Mn. Nelmark and Nella Jacobaen voted perlntondent, Wallace Ellington and Rich He spoke under stress of emotional- on the sate of them. While he is con- wore made by Mrs. Carl E. Bremer berg, Asbury Park, and Mlss Ruth Sloyan, Josephine Kelly, Madeline Blxler, Mrs. Wallace Bennett, sidering the acceptance otone of these against it Mr. Nelmark and Mr. aril Warner assistant superintendents. Ri T ism, which also visibly affected the of Red Bank, county publicity chair- Jacobsen opposed the ordinance be- GrUdln and Jacob Oser, Hlghtstown. Cradle roll—Mrs. J. J. Carbart super- Odenba ih and Joseph Relss. Made-; Mrs. Leonard Comptou, M«. Arnold more elderly among his audience as offers, Mr. Anneae feels that he man, and Mrs. Harriet Godfrey of cause two members of the police intendent. Ine Odonbach, Betty Sloyan, Betty Cree, Mm. Edgar Denlae, Mrs, Jo«eph he recalled the church happeninga would Ilka to aeo tho article manu- Asbury Park, county historian. force received $140 a month and the Nursery department—Mrs. Albert Lau- Moore and Josephine Kelly were on Evans, Mrs. Edward Leddy, Mn)'. H. of 61 years ago. factured in Ked Bank, and hopes that ber superintendent. last year's victorious seventh-grade this might be done. Flag code pamphelts were distrib- other $125. They were in favor of Democrats Meet Home department—Mr». Jesse S"PP P. Schaeffer, Mrs. Howard SurBOck, Remarks were made by Bev. John uted by tho county Americanism $125. a month for every officer. A superintendent. Mrs. Jama) VanNostrand, Mrs. B, A. Thomson of Middlebush, a former The local musician-inventor con- chairman, Mrs. Eva Carr. A new change was made In the ordinance • At Shrewsbury Bellsiouj education—Mra. Harold Cod- Powell Beyland, Mrs. William Brad- pastor; by Rev. J. A. Tower of Coil's ceived the idea more than a year ago. unit was reported as having been permitting the plumbing Inspector to dington director. ley, and Misses Janet Brown, Vera Neck, a retired Methodist clergyman; The accordion is one of his favorite formed at Highlands. A memorla' accept fees In addition to his salary Following are the names of the TliiO re-election of new officers of teachers for the new term: Dr. Cadman To Be NorcrosB, Loretta Regan, Lillian by Bev. Alfred Duncombe of Long Instruments, but he has always felt prayer was led by Mrs. John Stokea of $75 a year. the Shrewsbury Democratic club took Richmond, Catherine Russell," Carol Branch,, and by Bev. R. A. Ritchie that the tone, especially In the hih of Freehold, past county chaplain, Nursery—MM. Albert L. Baner, Roll Call Speaker Schroeder, Alice SlmmondB, Margaret ranges, is unnecessarily shrill. for the late Mrs. Alfred Arms and Upon, the recommendation of Col- plaoi Thursday night tt the Shrews- Beginners' department—Mrs. John Pohl, ot New York, a former pastor, and lector Edmund W. Cline, a release bury fire house. Koert Johnson was Miss Lillian Phflug,-Mrs. Austenbridge. and Muriel Supp, Harriet Taylor, by Rev. F. A. Huff of Marlboro. Sev- Casting about lor a way to overcome Mrs. Hhodtt Robinson, past presi- re-elbcted president, James Rlordan, Primary department—Miss Ruth Shaf- S. Parkea Cadman, prominent New Dorothy Thompson end L\lcy Rice. thia defect, Mr. Annese hit about the dents of the Belmar unit. from payment of taxes was granted ter, MIBB Pauline Beck, Mlsa Harriet lay eral hymns were sung, with Mrs. to George Stadleberger of North vice Coresident, and Lester C. Scott lor, Stanley Brown, Malcolm Minton. York clergyman, will be the speaker) • -• — • Langwlth acting as organist and a en of perfecting a new srlll. Announcement was made of a re- treasurer. Junior dopartment—Mra. Herbert Schlld, ception to the national commander, Beach, who presented receipted bills at the second anu&l roll call of the solo was rendered by Mrs, Harry The harsh tone of the ordinary ac for hla taxes. Although the payment Several candidates were endorsed Mrs. J. J. Fuller, Miss Lots Itogera, Methodist church Wednesday, May Morris. cordion is in reality the tremolo pro- Ray Murphy, which will be held Floyd Lutn, Morris Brown. New Italian Club duced by the eteel of the reeds hit April 25 at Asbury Park. The nex had not been entered In the books for the primary election on May IB. Intermediate department—MlM Eleanor 27, In the auditorium of the church. Refreshments ana & social time by Wesley Garland, former tax, col-Edwin C Best of Irving place and Morris, Miss Lillian vonGlahn, C. V. Ben- The roll call was originally sched- To Hold a Dance followed tho program, chief among tin# the air, Thie Is very notlceabl county meeting will be held at Free- Henry Obre of Broad street were en- nett, Frank Warner, A. M. Morris. In old types of accordions and par-hold on May 8 In the American le lector, It was stated by John P. Mul- Senior nnd young peoplo'a tUpanrtment uled to be held on May 13, but was tha features of this part of the fes- ticularly in Instruments Imported gion home. vllilll, borough auditor, that the tax dorsed as councllmen for three years, —Mrs. E. B. Towneend. Mrs. Harold Cod- postponed for two weeks. The newly organized Young Italian tivities being a tremendous four- from abroad. Mr. Annese'g grill acts After the meeting songs and tap money had bccij deposited In the and Lester C. Scott la councilman ilington, J. J. Carhart, Rev, Albert L. Dr. Cadman will speak at the af- and American social club will hold layer cake with Icing colored In ac- bnnUs, for \k two-year unexplred term o* Baner. ternoon session at 3 o'clock. Tho an inaugural dance at the Smoke aa a sounding board, In that it re- dances were given by Joyce Allaire, Raymond Guonther. Adult department—Dr. Samuel W cordance with the old Dutch flag, enforcea the tones by sympathetic vi acompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mr. Nelmark said that Inasmuch Hausman, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Will Rog- speaker at the ovenlng session will Shop tavern on Friday night, AP'U and with etchings of a Illy and bration. While tho volume Is great- Dustnn Allaire. The Red Bank un! as other stories are being heard of Edward Obre was endorsed for Jus- • . Charlen Hendrlcknon. be Rev. Kenneth Perlnchlef, pastor 24. tice :'of peace for flvo years, Michael Substitute teachers—John Ebner. Frank Officers of the club are P. J. San- thorns suggestive of the ancient Hol- er, when the new device Is attached served the guests with refreshments, cases virtually similar to that ot SnlfTen, Hollls Hart, Mlsa May Warden. of the Hamilton Avenue Methodist, land slogan of "Geluck Een Lello the tones arc richer and more mei- Mr. Stadleburger's, some action McQarlty as county commltteeman Mm. Edward Ottlnger, Mrs. Frank Craw- church of Trenton. Mr, Perlnchtef tangelo president, Dr. Anthony J. Onder De Doornen," meaning "As a low, should bo taken by the council. Mr. and-jMrs. Sophie Nestler as county ford. wa3 a young man when his father, Perrotta vice president, Frank Scao- Lily Among Thorns." This was tho committcowoman. Honorary memltera—Mini Susann tho lato Rov. Percy Perlnchlof, W»B cla. secretary, Dr. M. J. Ikirenio One of tho features of the now grill Liquor Raid Made On Mulvlhlll declared that some time Holmei, John Chamberlain. battle cry of the Hollanders wnsn may be attached or de- ago tho borough was circularized at pastor of tho local church 20 years treasurer, John Pctlllo Inner guard. they fought for liberation from Span- Newman Springs Road tlio Instance of the state auditor, but and Frank Innacelll outer gUnrd. tached in less than a minute's time, MOVIES AT MIDDU5T0WN. ago. The trustees are Edmund Canzona, ish despotism centuries ago, and their The grill Is fitted over the galley o of 900 letters sent out to taxpayers OLYMPIC TEAM COMING HERE. A dinner will bo served at 5 o'clock. Dutch Reformed descendants deemed Francis Bennett of Newman Sprlngi only 400 have replied and that noth- Felix R. Santangelo, John DoFalco, tho accordion, and held faflt b; "A Cycle of Service" to Bo I'rosent«d Mra. Everett Runyon. Is chairman of John Gualtlerl, Jamca LaBlonda and It appropriate to recall this motto straps on each end. It Is particularly road, eon of Albert Bennett of Van- ing definite could bo ascertained un- ! Monday Evening. Joe Bennett of Krd Bank to Bo Host the committee In charge. Tho pro- at last night's festivities. adapted to cheaper types of accor- derburg, was arrested Saturday by til a largo majority of replies have to Foncert. Charles Lewis. been received. A i&bort program of moving pic- gram will bo directed by Rev. Albert More than 200 persons atend«d a Among those present last night dion, for It Improves die tone qual- Captain of Detectives Joseph Bra: An unusual sports feature will bo L. Banor, pastor of tho churchy Har- was Mlsa Elizabeth Soffol, who hasities immeasurably, find also adds I and Sergeant Georgo H. Clayton on Victor Pcrottl was appointed elec- ture^ designed to bo of interest t testimonial dinner glvon At ' the both! adults and young persons and an added part of tho program at tho ry Barnard Is chairman of tho pub-Smoke Shop last week by the club been a member of tho church for 66 tho appearance of the Instrument. a charge of Illegal poseeflslon of al- trical engineer of tho borough. A Carlton theator Saturday night, May licity commlttoe. years and a member of tho choir Bl Mr. Annese has perfected several coholic beverages. Flfteon gallons o: "daylight saving" resolution was a short talk and refreshments will for Frank Mazza, who was recently featuro tho next mooting of tho Mld-16, when Jlvo national foncers wll. appointed to the Red Bulk police years. Mrs. Hannah Beckman, also a models, ell of them artlBtlc In do- alleged applejack were Beized. In adopted. appear. This group ot fenoora wll membor 60 years, waa present and slgn. vestlgatore William Chlnery, Stnn —-—— * • — .I dletoWn Villago Civic association force. she made tho first cut In Mrs. Flock'e ley Pcnn nnd J. O. Holman oiislste Monday night at eight o'clock at Mo- represent tho United Stnlos In tho Driver Fined $200; Among the gueaU of honor were Tho now grill waa ueed by James Bible ClaBS Has chan|ca hall. Among tho pictures will Olympic competition In Germany Mayor Charles it. English, Council- cake, A reporter (or The Register Kennedy, a pupil of Mr. Annoso, In the arrest. this year. License Revoked arrived too lato to witness tho en- when he appeared on an amateu Bennett pleaded guilty on arraign bo a!: sound dim In three reels en- man Thomas M. GopslU and Deputy tertainment, but just In time to get Weekly Meeting titled "A Cyclo of Service." This prc- The fencers will come to Rod Bank Chief Harold Davleon. radio program ovor one of the na- ment before Recorder Harry Klntaky aa tho RUCfltn of Joo Bennott, prom William Tully of River road, fair the last portion of the cako. It was tional networks. The young man dur- wa« fined SIM for violation of th eenta' the story ot electricity, gas and a big generous slice, perhaps larger Tho weekly meeting ot tho Junior transportation, with epeclal relation Inent Monmouth utrcot dealer In Haven, was fined (200 and his auto ing an audition played one numho Ked Bank liquor ordinance, and wa spoita equipment, They will bo nc driver's llccmso wna revoked for two Eatontown Boy than anybody else got, nml tho re- with tho grill attached und anotho held In $1,000 ball to nwnlt grand Women's Bible class of tho Red Bank to what goes on behind tho scenes. porter snM the trip to Colt's Neck number without tho now device. Sta- jury action. Presbyterian church WOB held in tho Theriji will bo a Bopnrato rmiBlcnl componlcd by JoBeph Vlnoe, who I yeara by Recorder Harry B. Kurtis was moro than worth whllo for this tion attaches'wore quick In suggest- nodal hull of the church Sunday Hcorcj by members of tho New York recognized as being number ono of Fair Haven ln«t week when he Baptised Sunday morning, The speaker was MIBB Ruth Symphony orchestra. Admieflion will fencer In thia country, and who la was arraigned on a charge of driving alone. ing that ho play hla numbers will IKOII SCHOOL MUSICIANS. Rev. Walter E. Cowen, pastor of In addition to Miss Soffcl and Mrs. tho attachment. LnWall, attendance officer of tho Redbo fr;'ee to qll members of tho asso- directing this Olympic group. car while under the Influence of tntoxlcatlng liquor, Tho complaint Trinity Lutheran church, officiated tyeckman other members of the The Amieflo mellow-grill wu» alec Stnfe Muilcnl FesUvitl At Aahur; Bank schools, whose iiubject was ciation, their families and friends. It la quite likely that thore will bo church for notably long periods and Pork All Day Saturday. "Growing Up." For i,he convenience of^hlldron Ih fencing contents ot the Cnrlton thnt won rnndo by Police Clilof Joseph Sunday at a christening of William tried out by Vincent Plrro, wcl Herdon. Malcolm Robert VonTaborsky, son Iholr torms of membership are known accordion aololst with l'au A number ot the members of th' Members preuent program line boon arranged not ti nlRht, onn of which will bo botwoon Mary Ackcrman, Marlon Allen, Mll^ run Into in tho evening. ono of tho Olympic nrtlBta anil Jo- Mr. Kurtln In commenting on the of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm VonTabor- George L. Hancn, BB yean; Mrs. Hat- Whttcmen's orchtwtrn. Mr. Plrr high school hands and orchestras of sky of Throcknorton avenue, Eaton- tla VanDorn, 62 years; Mr». Chris- «poho highly of tho invention and Mldilletown township and Rumaon llcent Chlnnock, Beatrice Collln_, seph (Jnhnrlnl of Rod Bonk, who I (•nun nnId that safely Innlgnla nr Audrey Cook, Eleanor Cook, Mar- recognized a» being tho flrot fence iilogans nre not deterrents to rcck- town. Mr. and Mrs. William Schafer tina Bohaefer, 66 years; George Sof now UHOB It during tho broadcasts o will tako part In the etato band and of New York were the godparents. M, 64 y»ari, «nd Mrs. Walter D. tho well known orcheotrn. orchestra festival to bo hold at Con- Jorlo Darling, Ruth Jackson, Adele jj March Hospital Itopnrt. In this ncotlon of tho country. leflu driving unlcrts backed up by law Johnson, Inns Lawyer, Marian Mack, enforcement by public ofllclaln. Following the ceremony a reception Fields, 45 yearn. Mr, Annexe haa boon a ronldont o vontlon hall, Asbury Park, Hiitimlay. Tho Monmouth Memorial hospital The oholr was under tlie direction Tho event will lout nil day, tho first Hiubura Olson, Francis Sherwood, Mnrc!|i report, which ban been aub- wag held at the parents home In Red Hank for many yoar«. Ho ia not Eleanor V&ndcrhoef, Sftily Sleber, mlttell to tho board of govornorn, • Join* Rotary Club. Eatontown, . ' of Mrs, Harry Morris, mho Is a «Q only u tenchor of munle, but In an «c- neoslon being from 0 a. m. to noon. Eunice Slovlklng, Evolyn Whlto, At Ht, Tliomna prano. Other members were Mrs. oompllahod musician as well. H In the afteraoon n contest will bo follows: Arthur Olhb, who U an executive Ir Others attending were Mr. and Florence White, Alberts. Youmans the trust department of the Becon Holy Communion will bo held Sun- Mr«. William LofkowIU of Molar«n Charles Flock, soprano; Mrs. Alfred playn sovoral Imtvumnntn, and foi -held to determine the beat band In and Naomi Youmnnn. Also Mrs. John I'&tlonte on April 1—ltt-t. day morning at 7:30 o'clock at Bt. Huok and MM. Joseph Mor*«u, alto« many v*arn plRyed (ho violin In Ch«i- the ntnto, following which there will l'atlcnts admitted during month— National JJnnk & Trtwt compnny streot, Mra. Williams of Wortblty Hayi>«, Mrs. James Davlson. Mm will bo admitted Into membership o! Thomas chapel at Red Bank. At the street, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flack- William Hunt, b»s«, and Chriney fl, tor Kobiraon's orchoutra. when that us * grand march of all bands. Th Walter Fredericks. 300. \ It o'clock service there will bo Holy Conover »nd Ru«nel| D. Htulltt, orgtmlMtlan performed In Rod Hank afternoon session will bo from 1:31 Dally average—181. tho lied Hank Rotary club today. Hi ensteln and Mr. and Mn. John Fels- tenom. vaudeville IliMiIor to B.SO o'clock. In. th« evening tlier Ml»5(w Alberta Yournann and Eve- 'i'otil patient days -4,086. will ho known to th* ttoturlatui Communion nnd rendition of Easter man of Fair Haven, Mrs. Qsori* will be orchestra muolo from 7 tc lyn White will speak at the ne*t Ii«.r>l«j born—II. "Art," and he Joins the club undo inualc. Tomorrow afternoon »t 0 Hteln and Mrs. Alma VonTaboMky of IUv. Ur. I*ngwltti M>ont a large o'clock n special confirmation lsotun •Munrat «tf «Awt and tlm* «n tl» ml- It J»ri to advertlM In Thi Rcglitn 8:10 o'olock. meeting on Sunday morning CUM In cut-paUtnt department— tha elualflcatlon of banking, E&tontown and Mr. und Mr«, U»or|« •uMeot, "M* Uffttrf «CUT» to liotartea Joba colt, will ba given at th* chapel. Ahl«r» and aon Osorgt of AUtnhunt. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 23, 1936.

plan, was won by Mlsi Ann* M. been summer residents here a num- Jow was a gift from Mrs. Kruse of day afternoon. Plans for an all-day View cemetery for J. Ernest Ingllng Those prwnt W Trinity Guild Bucklln. ber of, years. Jersey City, a summer resident of hike were made. of Rtdgewood, a former resident of Hospital Group Gragory, Mr*. Paul Ajdtt.. ttefreihmenU wcra served by the The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire- Leonardo. Second door prize, a eofa Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gordon and his place, who died last week at the Georg. Hogaa, Mr». Btfttttft 1 Plans Bridge hostess for the afternoon, who wer» vent Park and Leonardo fire company cushion donated by Mrs. Albert Fau- family have moved to their new Patereon hospital. Mr, Ingling.who Holds Meeting Mrs. Carl Bhlppt*. Mr* imam i elected the following officers last teck, was won by Harry Neumeyer. rftme at New Monmouth. was the son of John L. Ingling of bard, Mrs. William WJkoff, Mra. Edgar Denlse, Mrs. Samuel Cog. Mrs. Irving Fleat of Fair Haven en- The Women's guild of the Trinity gins, Mrs. Robert Donovan, Mrs. week: The Baptist Woman's Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and Naveslnk, held an executive position Ralph Williams. Mrs. Howard I society will meet at the home of Mrs. amlly of Bayonne Bpent last week In with the Erie railroad. chained members of the Red Bank Mrs. Mart P. Havlland. Mr*. Episcopal church held Its regular Frank Curtis, Mrs. Benjamin Covert, President—Mra. Anna K. Meier. auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial hos- meeting and all-day sewing tension Mrs, James O. Davis and Mrs. Allan Vice prealdtnt—Mra. Grace HaulbotKey. Moreton Bouthall this afternoon at their summer home at Leonardo. The Ladies' Aid , society of the Sutton, Mn. Erne»t n. Boynton I Secretary—Mra. Rote< Koveleiky. 2:30 o'clock. Tho Intermediate Chrte- Mrs. William Meyer spent the Methodist church will hold a food pital at a meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Maurice Schwarti. Tuesday In the pariah house of theFrost. Treasurer—Mrs. Elizabeth Guttormten, Four new members, Mrs. Thciihas M. « tlan Endeavor society will entertain week-end at Jersey City. sale at the postofllce tomorrow after- The next meeting will bt church. The executive board con; Edward Martin has returned opsill, Miss Ann Hauler, Mrs. A. C. vened at 0:80 a. m. and at 11 a. m. Mra. Leon Boeckel and Mrs. Mar- the Young People's society of Lin- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Monday night, May U, at th» I tin Jjsaksen were taken In as newcroft thta evening. Refreshments home after spending a few days with Twenty tables ot bridge, pinochio Breslin and Mra. Morrta Jacks, were of Mra. Norman Hoyt ot Maplt »v**s The members gathered to sew for the Leonardo. his sister, Mrs. Henry Schaefer of enrolled. American Red Cross. members. Beginning May 1 card will be served. The (sermon text Sun- and monopoly were In play at the parties will be held weekly by theday morning will be "Where is OurBrooklyn. card party given at the Naveaink Mrs. Krnest H. Boynton, president The regular buslneis cession, at (Th« Red Bank Reglitar can b» bought auxiliary on Friday afternoon. At Citizenship?" Sunday evening the WbllacG Keaton has been absent library last Thursday evening for of the group, led the dlocueolon on Tp Attend F«a«e Conference. which plans were made for the... Leonardo from F. X. Klldutl, Hairy from his Btore duties the past two Montgomery aad^Albtrt Jaranlaa.) the next party Mrs, Wesley Wakefleld Christian Endeavor society will give the benefit of the library book fund. plans for summer work, and urged Members of the International cft guild's May day party Friday after- will be hostess. a play entitled "Pin Holes." The ser- days due to the death of his mother. Japanese lanterns, palms and flower- members to visit the hospital an of-latlons committee of the Am«rle«r' Mrs. Arthur Rubnke, Sr,, and «on noon, May 1, In the parish home, was A birthday party was given for Ar- nun theme Sunday evening will be Ing plants transformed the gymnas- ten as possible. Mrs. Harry Button, Association of University Wonrni at held at 2:80 p. m. The May dayArthur, returned home for the sum- "Preserve the Treasure." The Junior ium, where the affair was held, into treasurer of the auxiliary, reported Red Bank who will attend th» n«v mer on Monday. , thur Krause, four-year-old son of Mr. party will take the form of a des- and Mrs. Otto Krause, by his sister, Christian Endeavor society will meet aVesink. suitable setting for the party, that $50 had been realized from a slons ot the New Jersey commKtat sert-bridge. Mrs. Horton Gardeon Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hughea and Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, at herIn the lecture room of the church. which was in charge of Miss Mildred card party held at the home of Mrs. 6n the Causei and Cure of War to will be In charge. Prizes will be family, who have been spending sev- home. Green and yellow decorations John M. Leonard haft had a new (The Red Bank !t«glitrr can be bought DeVesty, assisted by Mrs. Earl De- Norman Hoyt of Maple avenue. be held tomorrow and Saturday at awarded the winners at cards end eral days at their summer cottage link fr< William Swan and Vesty, Mis. James H. Purvea and The members voted to purchase were used. Prizes at games were won roof put on his home on Thompson UouWlin' Grocery.) Princeton are Mrs. John I* Mont* there will be special door prizes, here, returned to Bayonne last Bun- by Leo Miller, Shirley Merkcr and avenue. Mrs. Morr|s Walsh of Navesink; Mrs. two alr-mattressea' for the hospital. gomery, Miss Florence rCrldtl ami An, added feature to this party will day. They will return to Leonardo Junior Black: Other guests were The Women's Republican club of Charles P. Johnson and Mrs. Robert The members sewed on abdominal Miss Katharine L. Foitar of Rrt •when school closes there In June for Mrs. Edith Phllippi has returned b» a bake table, where home-made Flossy Miller, William Aet, William home after spending a few days with Naveslnk will hold a card party on Despreaux of Locust, Mrs. Paul I. belts and face masks during the af-Bank and Mrs. Harold 8. Clark Of pies arid cakes will be on sale. Mrs. the summer months. Their son Wil- Walsh, Donald Merkcr, Hollster Ig- Wednesday night, May 6, at the fire Redcay of Atlantic Highlands, Mlas ternoon. liam and daughter Mrs. Dorothy Bit, her sister, Mrs. William Bardewyck Rumson. Jamea O. Davis, assisted by MrB. lay, Edna Krause, Audrey McMahon, of East Orange. house. Mrs. Howard Maxson is inVeronica VanKlrk of Highlands, Miss Edgar Denlse, Mrs. Arnold Bowen wlnBkl and eon-ln-law, Sylvester Blt- Norma Simmons, John Krelsler and general charge of the arrangements. Elizabeth Schnoor of Belfoid and wlnskt accompanied them. Alexander MacFhee is spending a and Mrs. F. W. Opper^ will ha In Edward Tkacz of Leonardo and Car- week of his vacation at home with Mrs. George Rogers gave birth to a Miss Mildred Leonard and Mrs. Ber- charge. Mrs. Belle Gold Cross has returned oline Almond of Maryland. hlB parents here. son Sunday morning at her home on nard Alexander of Leonardo. ThP to Leonardo after a visit to New York Monmouth avenue. Mrs. Andrew door prize, a Boston fern, was won The refreshment committee, head- The Woman's Republican club card Miss Mario Keaton has returned ed by Mrs. Donald Lawes, consists with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Lewis, home from Canada, where she haaFulchcr and her infant daughter re by Mrs. Mervin Hallam. Jr., arid family, on Thursday. party at Community flro house Sat- turned home yesterday from the WARNING: of Mrs. Herbert S. Craig, Mrs. Wil- urday night was well attended. Nine been recuperating from sickness. Tomorrow night the Navesink Foot Mrs. Ann Dolan has purchased a Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Martin spent Monmouth Memorial hospital at liam Ltpplncott and Mrs. James P. tables of cards were played and 20 Long Branch. Lighters, a recently organized young Persons claiming to be representatives of L. Bamberger Wlocott, Jr. Those In charge of theChrysler car from Joseph Dender. non-players were present. The prize the week-end with friends at Brook- The car will be delivered in May. people's dramatics club, will give a & Co. have been reported as soliciting liquor ialei out* tables and chairs wUl be Mra. Wil- for highest pinochle was won by Eml! lyn. Mr. and Mrs. John Burrowes and dance In the gymnasium of the liam' Longstreet, chairman and Miss The Wild Flower club members Rosa. The bridge prize waa won by William Williams spent the week- family of Jersey City spent the week- side of the store. We have no representatives soliciting were the gueBtB of Mrs. Edward library under the auspices of the Marguerite Planltz, Mrs. Frank Havl- Thaddeus Brennan and the non-play- end with Arthur Larsen at High- end at their summer home on Jack- library and tho WPA. Music will liquor orders and therefore ask cooperation in appre- Bruntz at her home last week. The er's prize by Howard Mallen. The bridge. son avenue. land and Mrs. Russell Johnson. afternoon was spent In playing cards, be furnished by the WPA orchestra hending such imposters. Mrs. Warren Bookwalter chairman first door prize, a boudoir pillow, was A Girl Scout meeting was held at A number of residents of this place Tickets may bo purchased from after which chicken chow mein wari won by Mrs. Henzcy Frye. The pil- attended tho service Friday at Bay Mrs. Stanley Havlland and Mrs. C. J,served. The club will meet at the the home of Miss Mary Rouse Mon- members of the club or at the library. Beyland will have charge of thehome of Mrs. H. M. Batters next cards anil tallies. Mrs. Ira Crouso Is Wednesday afternoon. chairman of tickets and priios. Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Bltwlnski A GREAT CITY CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS After the business meeting Miss of Bayonne have leased for the year Sara Armstrong entertained the a bungalow on Chatnlne avenue. group with several pplano selection, Mrs. Bltwlnski was before her mar- and Miss Jane MoHugh gave sev- riage Miss Dorothy Hughes of Leon- eral monologues. An Afghan, which ardo. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. r was disposed of on the co-operatlvr Harry Hughes of Bayonne, who have A Molly Pitcher food Market 18 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 7 EVERY LIME GRAND OPENING OF THIS FRIDAY, APRIL. 24 nu .IUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WILL BE AT OUR OPENING 99 AND HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WILL RECEIVE THE i IRM H HI SPELLS "GOOD TASTE GREATEST FOOD VALUES IN THE HISTORY OF RED BANK AT THE NEW MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET —WITH QUALITY OF THE HIGHEST AND PRICES THE LOWEST. BeautifuHy balanced sideboard—double-pedestal table—flip-top console—com- THIS IS STORE No. 18. modious china cupboard—they're ALL such gracious, dignified design that even connoisseurs might guess this furniture to be much more expensive! It is, HOME-MADE LEAN FRESH PORK SHOULDERS moreover, considerably larger and better made than yon could usually expect to SAUSAGE find for'this money. We regret we have no more than twelve suites, and sug- Link or Loose 23;;, 19'Ib gest you be early. FRESH SUPER SPECIAL No. 1! FRESH BEST CUT MADB MADE Frankfurters Prime Rib BOLOGNA ROAST m Large or Small Tn roll or standing. Large or Small (1O PIECES) ..

STRICTLY FRESH SWIFT'S Special purchase. CHOPPED BEEF SLICED BACON N,. t armerly 15;,, 239.99

LEGS of VFAI ™ 19 W •latJaftamalaJ Snow Whlto JL %JIb FRESH CUT FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS RIB VEAL CHOPS 23 23;,,

Selected Loose SUPER SPECIAL No. *! FRESH PORK EGGS Boneless SHOULDER BUTTS BUY ON THE doz. AsWlb BU»GET PLAN VEAL Loin Veal SAUER . CHOPS KRAUT Large 23fb 27L /*£• With or Wlliout On 8' Solid Meat Kidney.

OF BREAST OF VEAL VEAL 23clb 12clb With Pocket FOR THREE »AYS Swift's Brookfield OR Armour's Cloverbloom Butter ~ 32' ow baci Specials in Fruit & Vegetable Dept. ! in Herringbone Velvet Fancy California £ SUNKIST ORANGES 20 25 «•% 24.95 You relax bettor when your choir's as smart »s thu, we believe. New Texas Onions j Fancy'tounr Tender Its comfort you can take for granted, since Bamberger'i finicky Medium SIEO M | no Green Beans furniture specialists specified every step of its construction. They - were an pnrticulnr nbout details of dnwclling, filling, even the quality of twine to tie (he springs—an they arc in a chair «t Fancy Large Tender lbs. for twice the price. With the result that it's a thoroughbred »s well as a homily! And in thin stunning cover it's such n bargain GREEN ASPARAGUS we don't even have to dwell on that. But, remember, the sale price in for just three day LAKGK AFancI y Enllnc or Cooking- Pineapples IQe^hJAPPI 1" 55 BAM8ERGEFTO FURNITURE • FIFTH FLOOR FANCY GRAPEFRUIT Thin Skin and Juicy 6 " 25 •• WALK FIFTY FEET FROM BKOAD STREET AND SAVE "One of* TWENTV-FIVE PER CENT ON YOUR FOOD MIX. Newark New L. BAMBERGER & Great RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 21V1986.

tli* school will r*o*lv* half the sub- turned Monday from Lexington, Ken- Shrewsbury GOP scription money (or their school tuoky. treasury. At tb« dose of the year, William Domidlon waa a recent vis- Elects Wainright th» graduating class will us* theitor at Rochester, Vermont. While money to finance so educational trip. there he was caught In a heavy snow Carol Ford and Vincent Mauser, storm. Recorder at Shrewsbury Named puplli of the grammar room at Un- Mr, and Mra. Franklin Humphries New President of Republican croft school, have been confined to intertalned a number of relatives and Club—Candidate* Endorsed their homes by Illness and are re-friends ot Hackettotown over the ITS TIME FOR ported much Improved. week-end. for Primary Election in May. Dr. George Earber, who Is em- Frank Toop'a home on the Main ployed In the X-Ray department at road la being repainted. Recorder Elmer C. Walnrlght ot Bellevue hospital, New York, has The Uncroft Progressive Demo- been visiting hla brother, Frank. Dr. cratic club will meet tonight at the Shrewsbury was elected president of Farber returned home Monday. the Shrewsbury Republican club Fri- Llncroft school house. day niRht at a meeting held at his Peter VanQerblg, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamernlch otilcc on Patterson avenue, Shrews- Mra. Howell VanQerblg, le expected of Phalanx are the parents of a to return to his home here this week daughter born yesterday at Rlver- bury. after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Richard FUR STORAGE Mayor George Silver of Shrews- vlew hospital. Babcock at Woodbury, Long Island. bury, who Is a candidate to succeed William Martinson of the Pitman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and son:state has returned home after hav- Stanley of EHiabeth, and William ng been a patient several weeks at O'Brien of Jersey City were Sunday visitors of Bernard Kelly. Monmouth Memorial hospital. He Is much Improved. The furs you treasure so highly, should be in the safe Mrs, Margaret Conover, principal at the Keaneburg BChool, and si for- jmer resident of this place, has re- SHOW FOB CRIPPLES. keeping of our storage vaults during the warm months. They i turned to her duties after having been a patient at Rlvervlew hospital Red Bank Rotary dub Planning find.complete protection from fire, theft and moths. several weeks. Affair For Their Entertainment, THE TIME IS RIPE AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Tho Red Bank Rotary club, through Not only do our storage vaults withstand the ravages of family of Holmdel have taken pos- he kindness of Morris H. Jacks, will session of the George Clayton house feature an entertainment at tho The "Gamble" Has Been Taken on tho Main road. The house wasCarlton theater Saturday morning, these great destroyers, but the cool, dry atmosphere so neces- formerly occupied by Mrs. Fred Wag- May 23, at 10 o'clock for th» beno- Out Of NEW HOME Building enfohr. flt of the crippled children of thin sary to the preservation of furs in summer, is scientifically Mr. and Mrs. James Bussom of Immediate vicinity. Mr. Jacks has • ^ ''•..• New York were week-end visitors of offered to turn the theater over that MX "THE GAMBLE- IS GONE FROM NEW HOME produced and maintained without variation in our cold stor- Mr. and Mra. William VanBrunt. morning to the Rotarlans, and at BUILDING TODAY. One* more th» tlm» is "Hip*." I Paul DuBols and Miss A..n Hawx- his personal expense will provide a W« m»an ]uit this ... fay this Um» next year a age rooms. Furs require the very best care in warm weather. j hurst of Long Island have returned program of either a stirring feature home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. n«w hem* built now win b* worth much mar* them picture or a group of shorts, Includ- it co»t Louia Walters. ing cartoons and comlca. In our vaults they are ABSOLUTELY safe. i Miss Emma Thompson and George Wh»n building coiU wen Ugh and the madctt Thompson entertained as Sunday The Rotary club has appointed Mr. aniteadr this «a not tru* . . . TODAY IT IS VEBY visitors Mr. and Mra. Joseph Clayton JackB and Thomas Irving Brown as TRUE. . . . tra* because building costs at* *U11 a committee to look after this affair. DOWN . . . end bceatua the United States Is short A few minutes of thought... and action... will insure and Miss Claire Johnson of Lake- MTeral million hous*s not built during the depres- wood. Arrangements will bo made to call for any crippled kiddie In this vi- sion years. * the safety of your furs 'til cold winds blow again. Walter W. Walbel has been accept- ELMER C. WAINRIGHT cinity, and any shut-In or cripple de- Ben* banding Is a moro-than-safe venture lodcnr. ed as a new member of the Llncroft siring to see this performance will B is cm wcctlltnt investment. |flre company. ba transported to the theater If word himself, was the guest speaker. Oth-| Francis Mauser Is employed at If you have erer thought ol a now horns—NOW. j er speeches were made by Col. David Long Branch store of the Atlantic & left with Mx. Brown at hla ofllce IS THE TIME . .. come in and let's talk it over. In Tho Red Bank Rcglater. Any Tel. R. B. 474 I P.. Wood and Councllmen Eric G". Pacific tea company. Rodin and George H. Lacge. person or organization knowing of Rally Day at Llncroft chapel will crippled children that the Rotarlani The officers elected are as follows: be held Sunday. Each teacher and could call for on this special oc- Hagerman Lumber Co. President—Elmer a Wainright. Sr. i pupil has been requested to try andcasion will do the committee a favor J-"ir«Firstt vicvicee Dresiilent—Georcpresident—George H. I,anceI.ange., I f , , ...^ ., * . Second vice president—Eric G. Rodin. I by giving it duo notification. Phone today . . . we'll be glad to give you further In- Third vice president—Charlea McClaskey. bring at least one new pupil. In two Red Bank 242-243 Secretary—Harry W. Ingalls. j weeks, two other teachers will bo formation and suggestions on this vitally important Treasurer—Stewart VariVWet. • given Scofleld Bibles and several pu- l hairman of the campaign committee— matter of fur coats. You, of' course, obligate yourself George R. Decker. pils will get new testaments. Chairman of the entertainment commit- "Is There a Hell" will bo Rev. In no way by getting In touch with us. tee^—Elmer C. Wainright. Sr. David Povey's topic next Sunday Mayor George Silver was endorsed morning at Llncroft chapel. as a candidate for re-election, Coun- SundaJacky Healewithy of Maryland spent cilman Eric G. Rodin and N. F. Law- Healey. ! rence White as councilmen for three Wilfred V, Mullln and family re ' years, Charles McClaskey as Justice jot the peace, Elmer C. Wainright, : Jr., county committeeman and Mrs. j Elsie Decker, county committee- ! woman. _ VOGELS j Shrewsbury.

! iTbe Red Ban* Betister can t* fcouiht Long Branch Red Bank in ShrewACu.-j from Rictard Belie at th« • po»;ot5ce ai.o ti:e Shrewsbury UarceU DRUG STORES ' The annual election of trustees of ' the Presbyterian church was held j Thursday night. G. Haro'.d Kevins BROAD & WHITE STREETS | and WiUiaaa Hine were elected for " three ye-ar= to succeed tier£**Ivts and Mor^a:: C. Kr^pp w-^s e;«cied far UNITED SPORTS THRIFT Your Spring Suit CI4ARS MONMOUTH Each cigar Oire; is hanging in one wrapped in SPECIALS —RED BANK V— C. cellophane.. 36 Kxapp. Mrs. 1-n.zJs. S-.;TCX, It*- THURSDAY TRIDAY SATURDAY Frtd EngUr.i, Wijtney B.-.TV. *id of two places— here or at home 2Bo Specials!! for Thursday, Friday & Saturday tang and pUyed p:ar.o !»:*c\iz.zj. af- Size ter wh:ch Ca-Jti Riventurg gave Ex Lax recitations. Harold Knayp of E.'ew- If you're all ready 12c CHUCK gter, New York, brother cf Morgan for Spring . . . C. Knapp, rendered two vocal £elec- ROAST lb. 15c LEGS tions, after which Francis Kodarca have a spanking OF rendered two piano selections. About new suit at home BARBASOL 45 persona were present. ' Miss Emma Holmc-s haa retunned in your wardrobe ft. to her home on Sycamore avenue ... then you're all SIRLOIN after spending the winter at St. Pe- tersburg, Florida. For several days set and you can Argarol a 87c lb. 21 LAMB before returning to Shrewsbury Bhe STEAK 29c skip right on to * j visited her siBter and brother-in-law, i Rev. and Mrs. James P. Btofflet of the sport page. FANCY ! Newark. CHOPPED I The VanVliet tennis courts on Sy- Listerine - 47c TOP GRADE \ camore avenue reopened for summer But if you're won- lb. 15c play last week. Gen. R. C. VanVliet dering about a BEEF recently made repairs to the courts SQUIBB 5O< ROASTING which again this year will be the suit...know you scene of Heveral tournaments. ' have to have one klPANA a 26c I Fred Wettach and family returned ... want the best DR. LYONS PRIME jhome last week after vacationing In Tlh row*—s00 s ^^^ TOOTH PASTE CHICKENS the South. I style that money lb. 23c 4-LB. SIZE Philip Langler of Sycamore avenue '• will buy... D O POND'S Rib Roast Is seriously 111. I A thimble bee was held Tuesday care how much «_nrw. sixo afternoon at Mrs. Mathilda Obrc'n. you spend in get- LYSOL DAYLIGHT Sewing was done for a sale which 800 Slxe will be held soon. ' ting it ... then Councilman Frederick W. Robin- ?%£M$AVIN6 WITH A son of Sycamore avenue IB 8pend!n# you shouldn't miss BISODOL" Legs of Veal 19 a week with relatives at Auburn, these selections NEW CLOCK! New York. unless you have Armour's STAR M. G. Lowensteln and family have FREEZONE Smoked returned to their home on Sycamore an- in-law in the 35o 81m HHOUIN avenue after spending the winter at ] clothing business ALARM HAMS Beef Tongues lb. Coral Giibles, Florida. Bromo Seltzer 19c 30o Slx« CLOCK Clarence and .Richard Bcrgor are and have to. j able to be out after having been con- KOLYNOS BELVIDERr CROSS FINK'S GRADE "A" ! lined to their home on Broad street only *1.2b> ! by Illness. Yes Sir ... we T'th rnste—50o SUo SLICED 1 ] J. H. Powell of Red Bank ha« 'All Dependable Time lb. lb. have your Spring c KING Ktt en F< Rib Roast 23c ! rented the Harry Durand bungalow Epsom Salts 4 "1 QILBERT CLOCK » ' "*»T Tested BACON * 17c V LOCK on Sycamore avonue. suit if you haven't 5 ms. M.M' UILHERT .TjvL to. Accuracy! V-M-M.J.I Miss Elizabeth Lango of Broad . . . it's hanging A Buy «t *X wry *lsl9 Cood Looklngl FANCY HEN BREAST of street spent tho week-end with Mr. BAY RUM and Mrs. Richard -Moran at Jamai- here waiting for 19-01. lb. lb. ca, Long Inland. you to read this TURKEYS 33c VEAL 13c Dcnlso Balrd and family of Red Sal Hepatica Bank havo moved to the Fred W. ad... reach for BABY NEEDS Robinson estate on Sycamore avenue. your hat and come 2Bo Size Harold Knnpp of Brcwnter, New York, has returned home after vlolt- in and try it on. LARVEX TOR BABY WEEK Ing with hin brother and Bister-ln- 1.00 Slxo "57" law, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp Fresh Calas 19 of Buttonwood. Fever Thermometer Absorbent Cotton in, Single-Brearted— PHILLIPS -f J,« Tho Shrewsbury auxiliary of Mon- STERILIZED Full Pound I 7l mouth Memorial hospital will meet SPECIALS FOR WEEK-END! Monday afternoon of next .week nt Double-Breasted— Milk of Mngnrsla TuMf l« tho home of Mrs. Forrest Smith, But- FANCY BEANS 1 Plain Backs- RUBBER SHEETING|5e FletcherCastoria 22C 7c lb. ton-wood drive. Mrs. W. Tl. Bonn of MOTH BALLS gc QoKlirtMd QuiHl/, OHIY I i*v ,0c SIZE «•»•»*• Riverside Heights, Red Bnnk, 1.1 In Sport Backs— FANCY CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS bunch 2Sc charge of tho sewing, nnd laynttpfl will bf> made. The auxiliary has M OVALTINE MEAOE'S Dextri- FANCY NEW ONIONS 3 tfe 1Q membct'B, in the new 1.00 film Maltose FANCY RADISHES IZIIbunch & Lincroft. Spring Shades MOLLE Hhnv. Cr.—60o Hl/.n 35 MENNEN Baby Oil 26c FANCY NEW POTATOES CIlio Had B«nW lUiditer can V>« bouiht 22-50 to 35.OO 3 lbs. 13c at Llncroft from Georga Toop, who hat EDWARDS H delivery route.) CALIFORNIA ORANGES : OMVlt TABS. 20 for 25c The pupil* of tho fifth, nlxth and Pi LIME WATER Z.B.T.HICOM 17c Trade Here and Save Money ! Bovcnth gradog of tho Llncroft «chool TANGEE 1 FULL PINT 9c have entered a contest for selling MFBTICK—80o subscriptions to a mngnzlne. They 67 hnvo formed two tcarnn, "Tbe Red \VK nKBKUVK THE IUOHT TO LIMIT lloto," and "The Blue Streak*." H»r- J.KRIDEL rlet Lanu Is captain of the "Hols," which nt present la the loading team, 36 Monmouth St. .and Jean Cotton In tho captain of —Red Bank — the "Htrenks." Both tonmn havo been successful. The grammar room ol RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 23,1936. Pare Twenty-Qnt Personals. John A. Hayes chairman, Mra. Ru*- V I ENGAGXBUSMY AMHOV Church Notes. nil Blackmail, Mn. Walter Frede- IV. of C. Mayor Cannot Hold Holmdel Bowlers Variety Amateur ricks, Mrs. J. C. Davison and Mn. I. Hlu CaroUne H. Obadwiek to WM Miu Wllfrelda Maclnnes. gradu- A meeting of the Thimble dub of H. Wood. Meetings will be held on Liquor License ate ol Red Bank high school, has Attended By 300 Roll Tomorrow Alfred r. Deb. le Methodist ohurch la being held Sundayy morningsg : Contest And Ball reiumed her studies at Pratt Insti- 3day at the home of Mra, Roger Th Mii D. Frederick Burnett, alcoholic Mrs. Frank Cbadwlok of Fonreed tute after spending a lew days last The Missionary society will present Over 300 persons attended the en- Vymbs, SS Stateslr place. The hoe-Its annual pageant, "The Pageant of beverage commissioner, ruled yester- A large attendance is looked for At Harmony Club Park, Little Silver, h»s announMd week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. esses are Mrs, Wood, Mrs. Balnton. tertainment and dance given last day that the mayor of a municipality at Taylor W. Hance's bowling alleys the engagement of her daughter; Hugh Maclnnea of East Front street. Praise," at the evening service on night at the Elks home on Broad •s. Crispbell and Mn. Compton. Sunday at 7:45 o'clock. cannot hold a liquor license. His at Holmdel tomorrow night when a Caroline Elizabeth, to Alfred P*tr» John Boyd, a student at Peddle The Boy Scout troop of the church street by the Knights of Columbus of ruling was In reply to the follow- special match will be rolled for Centerville Volunteer Fire Co. lien of "Bellhaven," Red Bank. Mlta Prep school at Hlghtstown, resumed rill meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock Another In a series of sermons Monmouth and Ocean counties for ing telegram received from U. Grant prizes. The awards will be a sliver Staging; Big Event for Cash Chadwick attended ShMWSbury his studies last week after spending nd the senior choir of the church the benefit of tho K. of C. boy's Johnson, borough clerk of Highlands: trophy and $15 for first prize and $5 academy and later was graduatid dealing with the experiences of the camp at Bamber lake. The affair was Prizes—Chan. K. Champlin Easter here. 11 meet for rehearsal tomorrow New Testament disciples from Easter "Party holding retail liquor license for-second prize. Bernon Prentice 1» from Burton academy. Mr. Boh la sponsored by the councils of Long 1 Maetor of Ceremonies. Randall Dodge, Robert Gomuch Ight at 8 o'clock. to Pentecost will be given Sunday desires to file for nomination mayor dona-ting the prizes, ae has been hie a graduate of tho Red Bank high and William Helm have resumed morning at the Methodist church by Branch, Asbury Park, Freehold and who acts as chief police account no custom for several years, school and Tale university. Both their studies at Rutgers university Services In First Church of Christ, the pastor, Rev. Albert L. Baner. The ' Lakewood, and Bfshop McFaul and provision In department for chief The contestants were selected on The Centervllle Volunteer Fire are prominent In local club and io> after spending the Easter vacation subject will be "The Witness of !M°nal6n°r Klveletz assemblies, may sit as magistrate. Can such the basis of the highest individual company of Raritan township will clai circles. Owing to the recsnt at their home here. dentist, at 209 Broad street, Red a lank, are held on Sundays at 11:00Doubter, or When Faith Waivers." Fourth Degree Knlghta. holder of license continue in that scorers for January, February and present a big varloty amateur con- death of Mr, Chadwick no date hu Miss Elizabeth Rogers, a member m. and 8:00 p. m., and on Wed-At the evening service the theme for The entertainment consisted of business if he becomes mayor? Limit \ March and the highest individual av- test and dance at the Harmony club been set for the wedding. Miss Chad- of the Bed Bank high school faculty, er lendaya at 8:00 p. m. the sermon will be "The Witness of dance numbers by Mlas June Nich- for filing expires 23d, Ruling re-i agge for the three months. The hall Saturday night, May 2. The hall wick and her mother returned re- visited her homo near Lake Brie olson of Asbury Park, formerly of quested at once." bowlers will be Earl Reed high for Is situated on the state highway In cently from a winter vacation In th» during the Easter vacation. "Probation After Death" will be the an Apostle, or the Second Commis- abject of the Lesson-Bermon In all sion." The choirs of the church, un- Earl Carroll's Vanities, with Eddie CCommissioner Burnett^ ruling fol- January with 246, Harold S. Holmes Middletown township near the Lone South. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Warner of ihurchea of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- der the direction of Mrs. Theresa Kir.g at the piano; tap dancing by lows: | high for February with 240, Rustiell Pine restaurant. Three prizes will JYeeland, Pennsylvania, were guests ny, April 26. Miss Marjorio Jones of Red Bank "Since the mayor has the power to Bennett high for March with 258 and be given, first $10 and second and Observes Birthday. Wllley, will sing. John Mount of Rev. and Mra. Walter Cowen of The Golden Text Is: "Blessed be the and Miss Dolores Shea of Rumson, sit at any time as a magistrate or l»'gl»st individual aver- third $5 each. Frank McMahon of Buena Villa Brown placo on Sunday. Mra, Cowen and a dramatic sketch by Miss pollce Judge he cannot holda liquor aBe. Over 30 contestants have sent In and children later accompanied Mr. od and Father of our Lord Jesus Grade Ryan of Sea Bright. The au- place, Red Bank, observed hla 75th irlst, which according to bis Bid Accepted For license. The duty of a magistrate ' TO® ladles' aid society of the Bap- their names and the firemen say birthday anniversary Friday. Tha and Mrs. Warner to Freeland, where ditorium waB attractively decorated is to sit in judgment on those ac- tlst church of Holmdel will sell re- that before the time cornea they ex- they are spending the week with lundant mercy hath begotten us Shark River Bridge with flags and balloons. . day was spent quietly and at dlnntr gain unto a lively hope by the ree- cused of violating the law. It would freshmentB of sandwiches, pie, and pect to have over 60. Those wh___o Mr. and Mrs. McMahon entertained, Mrs. Cowen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Rev. T. X. Kenny of West End was coffee at the Charles Wolfe. irrectlon nf Jesus Christ from the be a sorry, sardonic spectacle for """Ch. This will be, take part in this contest must be the former's brother-in-law and sif- ead" (I Peter 1:3.) At a sesBlpn of the freeholders yes- j chairman of the committee and wae him as magistrate to pass Judgment under the <"rectl0I> of a committee at the hall on Saturday night not Marlon Davis of White street vis- terday, which wag adjourned two orassisted by Frederick J. Flnnerty of ter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dean of ited her mother, Mrs, Lester Davis Among the citations which com- upon other liquor licensees who are consisting of Mra. John S. Holmes, | later than half-past six o'clock for Rumson. . p prise the LoEson-Sermon la the fol-three times and did not finally end Rumson, Dr. James S. Cattanach of his competitors. Tho conflict be- Mr"" s Edwar"•" dJ Johnso'-——n «-Mr-s -»-Taylo—r rehearsal. It la expected that this of New York, during the recent Eas- until after ten o'clock last night, the Long Branch, Thomas Madigan of ter holiday. owing from the Bible: 'And they tween his self Interest and his duty *• H.™ and Mn. Albert Bennett, will be the best amateur contest ever Townsend Maw Meeting. ;hat be wise shall ehlne as the bid of Merritt, Chapman, McLean Ik- Asbury Park, Edward Lewis of Free- forbids that he shall bo a mgls.. Several cakes will be disposed of on MrB, Harrison Banco of Sliver- held In Raritan township. Dr. Clinton Wunder, Eastern re- lgbtnees of the firmament; and Co., of Baltimore for the new bridge hold and Harry Obcr of Lakewood. ., ,h. ' tho co-operative plan. Those who have not yet sent In White Gardens has left for Detroit, across Shark river between Avon and trate and a liquor licensee at the gional director and a member of the hey that turn many to righteous- The patrons Included Theodore W. same time. If he cleaves to one he their names for the contest and who where she will visit friends. Belmar was accepted. Their esti- Osbahr, state deputy; James J. Mc- National board of director! of the Mr, and Mrs. Warren Bookwalter ness u the stars for ever and ever. must forsake the other. The fact desire to take part must do so be-Townsend campaign In New Jenwy, Many shall be purified, and made mate was $320,919 and was the lower Mahon, J. Conner French, John Na- County Hospitals of Broad street had as their dinner of two received. The county was to that the mayor does not sit regular- fore 6 o'clock the night of the show. will be the speaker at a Towntrad white, and tried; but the wicked shall gel, state warden; Fischer Baking The affair Is for a good cause. guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jo- receive a PWA grant of $316,000, of Co., Senator W. Warren Barbour, ly but only casually as a magistrate Receive $125,000 mass meeting to be held Tuanday, seph G. Galbruda of Bast Orange. io wickedly: and none of the wicked la immaterial because he has the The fire company has been doing hall understand; but the wise shall which 45 per cent was to be an out-Worden funeral home, John B. Day April 28, In the Aabury Park high power to sit at any time. Sound wonderful work at all the flres In Mrs. Kenneth Ailment of Peach mderstand" (Daniel 12;v, 10.) right gift and the balance wae to befuneral home, McCue'a dairy, Morey The Monmouth county board of school auditorium. Bottom, Pennsylvania, la spending a paid during a period of several years. LaRue, Krueger Brewing company, i- freeholders yesterday distributed its vicinity. It is a self-supporting The Lesson-Sermon also Includes Before the bid was accepted the trusted with the enforcement of the $125,000 to Monmouth county hoa- company and receives no financial Outstanding Window Display. week with her elster and brother-in- he following passage from the James W. Shannon, L. C. Ritchie, law, Mr, and Mrs. ROBS Wiley of Mc- freeholders held a conference with Juno dairy, William Freeman & Son, iquor law shall have no personal or pltals on a basis of charity patient aid from the township but must de- , Sanders and company of Broad Laren street. Christian Science textbook, "Science financial Interest In the liquor trade.'. days In 1935. The total approprla- pend upon Its entertainments and street, distributors of wines and ind Health with Key to tho Scrip- Paul J. Zlzlnias, who owns a thirty-1 Hersh Bros., Dugan Bros., S. Slegel dances to carry on. Peter McClees, Miss Madeline McKnlght of Pros- foot strip of land on the Belmar side :&'Son, John Guire, Phil Eager, Eu- If elected he will have to surrender ! tion is $140,000, $15,000 of which is liquors, has an outstanding window urea" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Let us reserved for emergency use in epi-who owns a large farm In the town- pect avenue Is spending the £fteck earn of the real and eternal, and pre- of the site of the new bridge. He gene Caplblanco, Walter Fox, Wll-his llconao immediately." display. In the display is a 76-year- •with Mies Virginia Duske of demics. ship, has been very liberal with do- old bottle of rye, and a 200-year-old are for the reign of Spirit, the klng- agreed to give the county an ease- j 11am J. O'Hagan, John J. Quinn, York. ment over his land provided he was1 James A. Ryan, John H. Naughtoii, The hospitals receiving appropria- nations at different times toward the bottle of Wine. lom of heaven,—the reign and rule Christ Church Host tions, the number of charity days support of the. company. Mrs. Fred Tabor of Spring street if universal harmony, which cannot allowed the privilege of bringing suit | Walter Hurley, William A. Hanna- returned home Sunday after having in case the land was ddamaged d by ford, Roaney Bros., Martin Malla, Tr* Cl,,,~i 1 *.••. i. listed by each for 1935, and the The entertainment will start at >e lost nor remain forever unseen' IO OCnoOl institute amount of their respective appropria- "8:3"0 o'clock sharp and after the per- been a surgical patient at Rlvervlew p. 208.) grading operations. Robert McGrory and Asbury. Park, hospital. She Is reported much Im- jtlons are: Monmouth Memorial hos- formance there will be dancing. TRY A resolution was passed authoriz- Freehold and Summit K. of C coun- More than 70 persons attended a pitel, 34,788 charity days, $51,784.37; proved. ing the issuance of bonds to the ells, Music for the performance and danc- William Bloom, son of Mr. and W!lll£m Malcolm Robert VpnTa- meeting last night of Monmouth and Fitkln hospital, 27,145 charity days, ing will be furnished by Harry borsky, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.amount of not less than $174,000 and | Ocean counties church school insti- $40,407.23; Hazard hospital, 19,778 Mrs. Jacob Bloom of Washington not more than $204,000. The county £ Luken's Merry Music Makers. Milano's Restaurant street, has an Infected left linger. The Malcolm VonTaborsky of Eatontown, Sea Bright Board tute held at Christ church p"arish charity days, $29,440.94; Rlvervlew Charles K. Champlin of Red Bank Famous for Fried Chicken was received Into the Lutheran has made application for an ad- househ ,, ShShrewsburyb y. hospitalhitp,l , 1,76176, 55 charit hity daysd y, $2,627.33$$26273, 3, Infection developed from a cut re- ditional $30,000 from tho PWA and will act as master of ceremonies. and Home Cooking. ceived while working at the Schulte- ihurch last Sunday through the sac- Defers Decisions A churchh service Was held at and Matawan hithospitall , 497 charithity Members of the fire company are •ament of holy baptism. The spon- the extra $30,000 in tho bond Issue ihrlst church at 6 p. m., followed by days, $740.13. United store on Broad street. The Is to provide for payment of the selling tickets and It is estimated Dinners, 75c and $1 infection necessitated treatment Mon- sors were Mr. and Mrs. William A. The Sea Bright zoning board of ad- a supper at 6:30 o'clock, and a busi- Shaefer of New York. grant in case It Is treated as a loan. ness session. Plans were formulated from the sale of tickets so far that day at Rlvorvlew hospital, justment has deferred until May 15 a large crowd will attend. Luncheons, 50c Rev. Walter Cowen, pastor of the decisions on appeals by Francis for a Sunday-school picnic to be held Hairdressers Dine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtla of Wal- hurch, on Tuesday attended the New CHRISTMAS SEALS APPEAL. at Camp Nejecho on tho Metedeconk lace street spent Sunday with friends Downs for permission to build an ad- CANDIDATES' RECEPTION. 85 Riverside Avenue, [ersey conference of the United dition to his Downsea hotel at North river In June. It was announced that At Smoke Shop Tavern and relatives at New York. jutheran synod of New York at the church school Lenten offering , . • . , William G. Presley night will be RED BANK Walter England of Lelghton ave- Statement Issued by the Tuberculosis Beach,, and byy Edward Hess forp per- About M 'assalc. LeagueLeague. i d would be held at Lakewood, Sunday, persons attended a din- observed at Muldoon's inn at North nue In critically HI with pneumonia mission to extend the use of his Iodg- May" 10. Miss Cora Jennings read a ner of the Monmouth county chapter Long Branch next Wednesday In A loyalty supper will be served to- tn0 at tha Monmouth Memorial hosplta The Monmouth County Tubercu- serve meals and al0<> ilght In tho church hall by the La- t° " paper on church school Instruction. °' .. New Jersey Professional Hair- honor of city commissioner candi- at Long Branch, losis League has Issued the follow- hbllc beveragesg . i dressers' assocation last night at the dates of Long Branch. The affair lles' Aid society. Mrs. Ragnar Orn- g° . T^l^i* Gn« T3»*$n Those serving the supper were Mrs. dressers' assocation last night at the Philip Gettla of Shrewsbury ave- jerg Is chairman of the committee ing statement: The Sea Bright Property Owners Evan F. Jones, Mrs. C. C. Barker, tavern. Ab. s to be given by Mr. Presley, who Bumstead's nMKV. nue, a clerk at the Eatontown At- "Even though Christmas Is four Protective association, which Is flght- Bruno of Long Branch, Waara (Hra* n charge. The church canvass com- ln Mrs. Carroll M. Burck, Mra. George not a candidate. Thomas P. Mc- 'laas ai* f*l* lantic & Pacific Btore, underwent an ilttee, of which Theodore Blxler Is onth, in the past, the campaign S any exception to the zoning law. Silver, Jr., Mrs. I. M. Williams, Mra. Stone of Newark and Victor Sarno enna of Long Branch will be toast- Worm Syrup iow*d,ITNtVU appendicitis operation Monday at chairman, will report on the pledges carried on by the Monmouth County has carried the matter of the ad-William E. Hayward and M|aBea «'Morrlstown, financial secretary of nastcr. All candidates have been In- 'AILS. DtiplU Rlvervlew hospital. dltioQ the Btats •corclty aiuj •notinom cu> I SANTONIN, II received, and the funds collected to Tuberculosis League is still in oper ^ the Ship Ahoy club to theRuth Parker, Lillian Baquet, Harriet association, were present. vited to attend and make remarks. contalM hill don. Sfeoo 75 ytan' iMt ur^ JohJohnn, M, .Pillsbury, attorney Cecilia McCloud, daughter of Mr.date for the proposed church bulld- atlon, and the committee is making » ^ M Pillsbury attorney and_ Eleanor ' Wood_, Jeann_ **"*-*e , -*•"».»..Parker., nil-,,The fnllnnfollowin. nigr nffl^arofficeros wort*were olo/.tertelected:' V roast beef supper will be held i told •vanwhtf* of by will SOc • boflU. and Mrs. Cecil McCloud of Wallace ng. every effort to obtain the accepted or the association and also for Har- Dorothy Douglas, Alice White, Or- President—Charles Pmil.on of Kcd ind entertainment will be provided. ' fa. C A. V.»Hi««. M. P., PM«<«Mil» •treet, was treated at Rlvervlew hos- The speakers will be Rev. Mr. pital Tuesday for bruises of her rlgh trude VanVllet and Lois and Mar- "y^e president—Dell C. Wilson of AB- 3owen and Rev. William Hell of garet Silver.. bury Park. thumb. She received the Injury at Keyport Eaoh canvasser will be her home when she caught her finger Recording eecretar?—Miss Mary Heller- given an opportunity to tell of his TWINS PERFORM. maCorrespondnn of Freeholdg . " e In a door. or her experiences "In collecting Corresponding secretary—Ralph Mauri- The Left twins entertained at a tea ell of Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Sadie Lupton of 23 Wallace !unds. A program of musto will be «dreade d sESSSdisease. s £iaxS=Sproce 2 Treasurer—Mrs. Anna Maseo of Aabury New Croquignole Oil Process street has returned to her home after presented under the direction of Miss ing Inspector in granting a permit to given yesterday afternoon by the Park, ri.to sin RR2 44 the club women off ththe CentraCtll BaptisBit churchhh FFinanciai l secretary—Miss Grace Abruz spending the Easter season In Flor- Eleanor Hanson of Rumson. . J»rf I , V V i ^ tin •inn the club-. The rule Is returnable be- Aabury Park. of Atlantic Highlands. Tho program _ _ chairman—Arthur D. Shook ida. Regular services will be conducted colved out of a total goal of $11,500. p^^ at Atlantic City PERMANENT WAVE lunday at the church hall. At the fore Jud Atlantic clty ^consisted of recitations and vocal of*Aiibu'ry Park, Alfred Plcone of Little Silver, who The committee does not want to ask Saturday Ma 16, Tha defendants and Instrumental music. Outstand- has been employed by the Schulte- lornlng service at 11 o'clock the any one to give tw ce to the same th h h f s Brl ht thi Bakery Coming to Town. mstor will preach on the subject, ing among the selections were a vo- Unlted company at Peeksklll, New cal solo, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," York, has been transferred to th: "The Good'Shepherd." The Sunday- cause, even though this cause la ex- shlp Ah corporat|on, and Bloom- Dugan Brothers, who operate a with Shampoo, Howeverm m ly, theC0e committe! nde woul0rthd re- and a piano selection by Bach, ren- chain of bakeries in the metropolitan company's Red Bank store. ichool will meet at 9:40 o'clock. ^min!d an! y °who havTIe :±not contribute!! rd , field D. Fary, building Inspector. .00 Haircut and On Sunday night Rev. Mr.' Cowen dered by Miss MyrOe Leff, and a pi- d,8t , ^ have branched out Into this Philip Gattln, who vm operated on or bought Christmas scala that there. Entertainment at $4 and up Monday for appendicitis at the will occupy the pulpit of the Atone- Setting. ment Lutheran church at Asbury Ij still an opportunity for them to Rlvervlew hospital, is getting along help by sending contributions to the No Extras. nicely and a speedy recovery is looked 'ark. ' West Side Tavern The Luther league will hold its reg- committee. for. Mr. Gettls makes his home with "The program goes on twelve A program of special entertain- charge of tho tea. his elstor, Mrs. Mary Flnelll of 155ular monthly devotional meeting at room, where they will open a retail Touch-Up Also Zoto's Machineless Shrewsbury avenue. the home of Miss Jean Ploger of At- months In the year. Every day ment will bo presented Saturdad y bake shop as soon as alterations arc $1.50 up Miss Ann IMttle of Bergen place lantic Highlands on Tuesday night, nurses are caring for those afflicted, 'night at the West End tavern, W&st- TOWNSEND. CLUB MEETING. completed for their occupancy. Permanent Waves. vlBlted Mrs. John Daly of Haddon April 28. John and Emy Olvlng will Tuberculosis clinics are held through- j Front street and Morford place, of A largely attended meeting of the lead the service. The topic will be out the county. This work has re- which Patsy Borelll^ is proprietor. Townsend club of Red Bank -waa Heights last week. A Medical Patient. Mrs. Katharine Vaughan of Asbury "Making a Home and Mother." duced the tuberculosis death rate by Two complete shows will be given. , held Tuesday night at the town hall. NUNZIE'S Park has returned home afte Though not equalling the Palm 60 per cent In Monmouth county j Larry LaSale, sensational | Letter„ s were rea.__d_ from. Senator W. John Illmensee, son of Mrs. Ver- spending several days with her sla-Sunday and Easter attendance, the during the past ten years. Surely Apacho dancers, will play a return Warren Barbour and "congressman onica Illmensee of Tlnton Falls, waa ter, Mrs. John Mertz of McLaren attendance at the Lutheran church this is a worthy undertaking which, engagement, and other acts will In- William H. Sutphin regarding pen- admitte*--•"d * —Tuesda '--y night as a pa- VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP street Mr. and Mrs. Blwood Patter- for the first Sunday after Easter was pays big dividends In happiness and elude Tess Dover, blues singer; Miss slor.s. It was stated that the club tient at Rlvervlew hospital. son and daughter Yvonne of Anbury 25 per cent above the yearly average. health. It brings new hope to those Annette, novelty dancer; Virginia now has 250 members. Plans were • ^ i • 16 White St. Phone 646 Red Bank Park spent yesterday with Mr. am This Is regarded as unusual, for thewho would otherwise fall victims to Lopez, "the little girl with tho bigmade to send a large representation Mrs. Mertz. ittendance generally takes a BUdden the great white plague. | voice," and Miss Dorothy, acrobatic to the Townsend meeting to be held River Plaza. Open Evenings by Appointments. Edward Fenlon of Borgen plac drop after Easter. "Won't you help the committee in and toe dancer, at Aabury Park next Tuesday. It g p The Community club will hold a Free Parking; In Bear of Shop. has returned from a vlBlt to St. The confirmation class will meet on its work by contributing on or be- vas stated that Dr. Townsend would George, Delaware. Sunday afternoon at S o'clock at the fore May 1? Please send your con- SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY. covered dish luncheon next Tuesday at Camden during May. noon at the clubhouse, to which all LLeo n RexR , chemistrh y teacher a church hall for the study of the sac-tribution to the Monmouth County Miss Coreno Howell of North the high school, Is confined to hi: rament of baptism and Its meaning. the ladles of this place are Invited. Christmas Seal Committee, 131 Pearl Bridge avenue entertained a group New Member of Hospital Board. The luncheon will be followed by a homo at Shrewsbury with sickness. street, Red Bank, New Jersey. Just of friends Friday at a party in cele- Paul Little resumed his studies at Mrs. Virginia Vreeland of Little quilting party. Five persons were enrolled as aa the right knowledge applied at bration of her 16th birthday. Among 3ilver was appointed a member of The newly elected officers of the St. Bonaventure college Monday af- members of the Methodist church the right time will prevent tubercu- her many gifts was a violin from ter having spent the Easter vacatioi the board of directors of the Allen- Woman's club were installed Satur- last Sunday. They aro Mrs. Grace losis and the right treatment applied her parents. The decorations wero in wood hospital yesterday by the free- day evening at the home of Mrs. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.King, Mrs. John Osborn, Miss Maine at the right time will cure tubercu- pastel ehades. Games and dancing Thomas LltUe of Bergen place. holders. She is a member of the Charles A. Thompson. Two glass Sortwell and Misses Lillian and Dor-losis, so tho right deed at the right were enjoyed. State anti-tuberculosis board and ailver-banded sherbet plates were McNAIR'S MARKET Peter Forbes, a member of the gro- othy Desch. time will help the committee In Its Those attending were Misses An- ^resident of the Publio Health agen- presented to Mrs. Thompson, the out- cery firm of Matthews & Forbes o: On Sunday afternoon the pastor, battle against this disease." gelica Oetendorff, Vera Dlrhan, Ruth ;lea of Monmouth county. Mrs. Vree- going president, and a basket of 19 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK. Broad, street, has returned to hli Rev. Albert L. Baner, baptized the Hamilton, Doris McKenna, Frances and succeeds Mrs. Robert Scar- flowers waa given to Mrs. L. P. Phone 372. duties after a month's absenco dui following children: Charles Klwood MANY AT BINGO GAMES. Baldwin, Alma Howell, Mary Louise burgh. A meeting of the board will Stout, the new president. The hus- to lllnoss. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The Associated Veterans of Amer- Ewln&. Fearl Frances and Myrtlo e held at the hospital next Sunday. bands of the members were present Frank Loversldge, Sr., of Locus Curtis; Earl Ernest Elgrlm, Jr., son Ralph, DoriB Rath, Wllda Ebie and and cards wero enjoyed, eight tables Special! Friday & Saturday, April 24 - 25th avenue, an employee of the Ret of Mr. and MrB. Earl E. Elgrlm; lean Wars of Union Beach had a full house at their bingo games Friday Jessie Thomas, Joe Rollo, Thomas To Address Garden Club. being In play. The new officers are: Bank Jersey Central Power & Llgh Robert Homer Emmons, son of Mr. President—Mrs. L. P. Stout. company, Is reported much Improvei and Mrs. Howard Homer E. Em-at their home. Mrs. Eva Heleker of S'nnott, James Overton, Leo Lyon Miss Sarah Armstrong of Bergen Long Branch won an old-fashioned I Wallace McKee, Harold Walker, Leo Vice presidents—Mra. Harold S. Alton, from an attack of pneumonia. mons; Audrey Mae Jeffrey, daughter Grasa B ilace will entertain the Neighbor- Misa Iona Brand. sot and John Hall of the same placo I - «iward Cornell, Garret Ewlng, Mr. and Mrs. R, Snedcoff and fam-of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey; Wil- Jnhn hood Garden club of Red Bank at Corresponding aecretary—Mrs. Irvlnff won an eloctrlo toaster. Union Beach Coppingham, William Howell, Wellill:. LEGS LAMB 25S liam Ronald and Howard John Ken- her home next Monday afternoon at Ib ily of New York are new residents Jr., Harry Landau and Edward Gloff. Recording seoTetary-~Mrfl. Addlson San- of Bed Bank. They have taken nedy, sons of Mrs. Florence R. Ken- winners and their prices were Mra half-past two o'clock. Members may boornr . nedy; Charles Murray Leeds, son of Roaina, electric clock; Mrs. Tlgho, FederatioF n secretary—Mrs. Charles A. Leg or Bump house at 106 Harding road. M MOTHERS HOLD CARD PARTY. bring guests. Mr. Besson of Peter Thompson. SHOULDER Mr, and Mrs. E. Murray Leeds, and electric toaster; Mrs, Murdoch, staln- Henderson of New York will talk on JERSEY cib Snedcof Is employed as a contracto less knives and forks; Mrs. Meeker, Thirty-two tables wore In play at Hubbard avenue has been greatly on the Schlff eBtate at Rumson. Shirley Eve Perrlne, daughter of Dr. "Annuals." Improved by filling in holes caused and Mrs. C. C. Perrlne. electric Iron; Mrs. Dlrnor. Japanese 'ho Slvon "'Kht In Clb Mrs. Frances Robinson, who Is em tho by the rigorous weather last winter. Lamb ployed at the Y. W. C. A., on Stati The committee In charge of the gardend ; MrsM . McKlttrlckMKlttl , cocktail ""' R»mson high school by mothers Inherits $2,000. The Ladles' auxiliary of tho fire Veal 25 18 set; Mrs. Hesse, table set; Mrs. of senior class mombera for the beno- street, Brooklyn, has taken an apart decorations for Easter wish to thank : flf ol tho Bernard V. Ryan of Rumson haa company entertained the firemen at ment at the Riverside Pardons. all who gave flowers. The lilies AbramB, Japanese garden; Mrs. senior clasa Washingtog n been bequeathed $2,000 by his uncle, a party at the fire house- Saturday served a two-fold purpose: the sanc- Headley, table lamp and drlpolator, trip fund. Tho profits amounted to the lato Edward McEnroe of Brook- evening. FHILATHEA PARTY. tuary was made very beautiful and and Mrs. Farrel, groceries. $62. In addition {30 was realized by lyn. The will has been filed for pro- Marian Kaney, daughter of Mrs Fresh Chopped MEAT 2 "* 29c the flowers w;ere distributed to the 32-plece dinner set was disposed disposing of $10 on tho co-operative leorge Kancy, Is mourning the death One hundred and twenty person lan TlllB bate in the Kings county eurrogato's Blck and shut-in. of as a special prize for the benefit I P - feature was under the court. Mr. Ryan is a former mem- of her pet dog. The animal died af- attended a card party at the homi of tha Rod Cross flood relief fund, direction of Mrs. Julio Marlanl. Tho of Mrs. Jamos A, Hondrlckson ol ber of the Rumson council. ter eating polaoncd meat which some Quality "A Message from the Brook" will Mrs. Meeker of Union Beach won the door prize, a banket of fruit, was unknown party left in a field. The Kant Front street, Red Bank, Mon won by Mra. Harry A. Kettcl. Mrs. Frankfurters CHUCK bo the subject of the sermon to be not. The next bingo games 'will be To Savannah and Cuba. children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward day for the benefit of the Phllathof played at tho votcrans' homo Frl- James Shay won a basket of gro- HcndrlckB are in mourning because OR given Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Douglas Edwards of Campbell's. soolety of the Baptist church of Bei at the Presbyterian church by the day, May 8. ceries. their puppy was stolen lnat week. V Bologna 18 Bank. Mrs. Ceoll Lodlard wns chair pastor, Rev. John A. Hayes. In tho Junction, who conducts a dental Mrs. Willam BeBt and her daugh- Roast man of tho committee which directed evening at 1:45 o'clock a pageant will STORK SHOWER. FRITZ I.KI11KK ON RADIO. practice at Red Bank, sailed last __r Olive of Allentown, Pennsyl- the party and her assistants were be presented by the Women's Mis- night on Iho stcnmnhlp Columbus vania, formerly of this plncc, were Mrs. Hendrlckson, Mrs, Harry B. A atork showor was given for Mrs. Frits Lclber, well known Shakoa- for a ten-day crulao to Savanah and sionary society with Mrs. Edmund Fred Pagonkopf of Shrewsbury ave- pearoan actor anil resident of Atlan- hero several daya the early part of Lean Smoked Pork Goodies 39k Clayton, Mrs. Mae Hugg and < Mrs vomSteeg, Mrs. Robert Knight and Cuba. this week. Joseph Harrison. nuc, Shrowsbury, last week at tho tic Highlands, will broadcast tonight Mm. Hubert B. Farrow directing. home of Mra. William Lefkowlts of on Blng Crosby's Kraft mualo hall The door prize, a potted plant, wae The cast will Include 60 children. Rumson Man Ite-Elcctrd President. McLaren street, Red Bank. Mrs. program on a coast-to-coast N. B. C Directors of Public Service- corpor- UNITED SERVICE GROCERS. won by Mr*. George Hawglll. Prill Mrs. E. S. Close will be In charge of Lefkowltz and Mrs. John Schwind broadcast from Hollywood, Callfor- Westside Bowling of potted wax begonias were awar costumes. wero the hostesses. Tho tablo waa nln. Two motion picture plays In ation of Newark elected Thomas N. Sheffield Evaporated MILK 3 tall cant 20c ed. The prizes were contributed b; A variety entertainment was pre-beautifully decorated In a color' which Mr. Lolbor took prornlnonl McCarter of Rumson president for Games Last Night William T. Parker of Little Silver. ! the 34th consecutive tlmo yeflterday. sented Monday night by the Wom-scheme of pink and blue with a large patia wcr0 Bllown m thU» locality re FLAKO PIE CRUST pkg. 10c an's league In the social hall of tho otork as a center piece. Many uUts ccntly. They wero "Louis Pasteur' Mr. MeC'artcr Is tho only prrflident Scores of Red Bank Wost/iid tho corporation has hitd. It Wn« Harold O. Hancock. ohurch. The first portion of the pro-were presented to Mrs. Pagcnkopf am, ..Talo of .p^,, Oitks.. leaKUo ganiCB played last night at MAZOLA OIL pint 2lc : gallon $1.15 One of the Important wltnesi gram, "The Music Box Revue," was nnd refreshments wero nerved to the _-..— tho Arcade alleys on Shrewsbury avc- on behalf of tho Lalril company c presented by members of the studont fiiicslB during a social hour. To Glvo a Playlet. nuo follow: TOMATOES, Green Circle 3 No. 2 cans 2Sc counoll of the high school. The sec- ltumimn Resident ltacovrrlug. John O. Hewitt and Jnno Kowlamln SMOKE SIIOI' TAVKltN. Sooboyvlllo In the recent lawsuit Others present were Mrn. Harold I,»I"r«»tl ISO 210 174 CORNED BEEF, Armour's Mb. can 17c which that company successfully d( ond part consisted of sketches and Hendrlckson, Mrs. Fred Munden, I Mrn. Llllio Corllrs of Churcli /111 present a one-act playlet entitled, C. Cnaltleril l Ml 1511 17'i fended llself agnnst a claim fc musical numbers by local radio par- Mrs. Emanuel Robinson, Mrs. Thorn- "tract, HuniHon, who broko nor anklo "Tho Dream," by Evorott Butterflpld Tnlarlci 153 10H 201 Flagstaff Pure Egg Noodles 2 12-oz. pltgs. 28c ilnniQjiMi made by Louis Qlmbe] formera, Mrs. Arthur Moyhow and nn Mead, Mrs. Charles LeMnlstre, <'» "• fnllon tho Icn January 30, Imnhud tomorrow night at 10 o'clock over Mrs. Albert W. Worden were In Mrs. Stephen Castellacclo, Mrs. Kon-''»" cast removed and IH expected to WBRI1 In commomtlon of Rluikes- 400 637 ill Flagstaff Cooked Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce 10c Wayside wa« Harold O. Hancock, Ii charge. CENTUM. IlAIi. the report of tho cane tho name wi neth Woodward, Mrs. Martin Dough- {rclurn to her homo noon. Him linn praro's blrthdny, finnuo 161 170 H.4 A regular meeting of tho Improve- erty, Mrs. FFreii l Wllman and Miss boon at tho homo of Dr. nnil Mrs J. liunlt 104 14'.! Flagstaff GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 cant 25c ncorrectly glvon as William Hai 1H0 ment aoolety was held Tuesday night Janet Bmlth. Tonnant M. Fcnlon of Spring Lnk Illrtli nt Illvnrvlow. r«rn - 181 1U0 OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 6 caket 25c In the ohurch. "Inco the aocldont. Mr. nnd Mrn. J

2% Legs Genuine Young Lamb 2% SAMUEL FREE PARKING SPACE «» WHARF AVILIW^ GOLDWYN for Our Customers. Ivory Soap, large It may b* Libby's Sale! b«iow teroln SUPER SPECIALS! S cakes 25o this ie«n« but Bob's Jollo _...8 pkgs. 17o tampwatwrt's way up Cake Flour KETCHUP Gr'fruit J'ce ^ >Clc Flako pkg:. l*o |uit ( Largo but. JV Frune Julio Myrna . • • and Pinea e ""*• 23 : pp' uu, 19c .Sno Shren

Specter Bute! Special Satet from a several months' stay ID Flor- talned W. John Staak, Andrew William Rea, Mr«. Cyril Hayhurst Flght Beferee as Speaker. Spring Weather ida. Btaak and John Cerko of New York and Mrs. Jerome V. Dynan were Following the regular session of Paul Mlnick of Ea*tport, Maryland, on Sunday. named by the president as a com- Red Bank lodge of Elks tonight i VENETIAN Christian Science Slip Cover Bringi Termites Out mittee to audit the treasurer's books. visited friends here recently. He was Frederic Seflck of Elizabeth spent John McAvoy of Rumson, well- <• BLINDS 1 formerly employed in the local New- the week-end with bis family at this During the bueinesa session Mils Es- known prize fight referee, will give Reading Room Cuitom Made Many housewives and property berry store. place. ther Conover read the president's a talk. He will tell of his experi- •! CHAS. C. CONOVER !! Bod Stral National Bask BM«. With Good Qualll? Material iwnere are reporting the prtiane* In message from the New Jersey Par- The Tallols class of Calvary church Miss Mildred Newman has returned ences In Borne of the fights at which ! ! 8 LINPEN PL. li. B. 397 ' BOX PLEATED RUFFLE their homes and buildings of a fa- to her home here following a stay ent-Teacher magazine. Mrs. Dynan he. officiated. 12 Broad Street, Red BMlb mllar harbinger of iprlog—the "fly- held a meeting Tuesday evening at which Mrs. Randolph Creamer andat Milford, Pennsylvania, read a report on the central spring OPEN OA1LY ifio.05 « pot,) (am Extra Ctelr Ing ant" or "rwarmer"—a member Harold Peedee of Jersey City spent conference heW March SO at Asbury of the termite order which la charged Mrs. Raymond Kruser were the hos- 11.SO A. M. W 4lM r>. It. tesses. sometime laet week with relatives Park. Other routine business In- with a $50,000,000 property damage Tiusihr tad Pride* E»t«ln«sl E. ROLLE, Mrs. Henry V. Walling and Mr. and here. cluded the naming of Mrs. Charles 7:30 to aiSO. each year. ~ulllaudeauas chairman of the nom- SO MONMOUTU 3T, RED BANK Mrs. Francis Stanhope motored to Miss Adelaide Aspo has resumed SPANISH Beauty Salon From a crack In the floor, from :r studies In the Harold Hoffman inating committee and delegates to rhon« 2376-W Jersey City on Sunday and epent the Her* the Bible, the Wort, ot Barr Upholstery Upholstery underneath the home, or aeamlngly day with Mrs. O. H. Lohsen and fam- igh school at South Amboy follow- the spring county council at tho Nep- Baker Eddy. Dlicoverer Mil rounder Draperies Draperies 'rom nownhere, theee iwarmi of lly. B a ten-day's illness. tune high school today. Following 86 BROAD ST. of Christian Boenea, *B« nil ot»«» ny winged Iniecti pour out to authorlitd Clrlitlan Science UUre> Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lohien of Miss Liiyan Canfleld of New York the business session the president, tare may b» re»4. borrowed 0* p«I» the housewife. Fortunately Moselle were recent guests of Mr. 'as a Sunday guest In town. ' Mrs. Louis West, explained the sum- Tel. Red Bank 2342 chased. theia winged Insects stay around Mrs, Harry P. Seaman epent Mon- WHY BE BOTHERED ohsen's sister, Mrs. H. V. Walling. mer round-up to tho members. This Beading Boom Maintained by inly for a few hours. But, unfor- rs. Walling who has been 111 for ay and Wednesday at New York. Is a physical examination of children A SMART PLACE with tbe trouble and expense FIRST CHURCH OFF 0BBI8T, = ol unately, when they fly and orawl veral weeks is now able to be out Miss Stella Durko and John Sbell- who will enter school In Soptember Ick of Union Beach were Sunday FOR THE SMART SCIENTISISTT. Cooking Your Sunday Dinner. way, they leave behind them a and Is held the latter part of May. iolony ot destructive termites hid- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mas- Mrs. Thomas Roas, Jr., health chair- AND THRIFTY £00 BROAD 8TREE1. RED BANK DINE AT Tim en away Inside tbe wood, eating savltch. man, read a paper by Edna Young WOMAN! The PobUe U Welwrna. constantly and sllontly. Bwarmers aro West Keansburg. Mrs. Martha Newman entertained Bond and a round-table discussion GLOBE HOTEL he "smoke" of the termite "fire." . number of friends from Millvllle followed on the subject "Do Fathers A Place for Relaxation. Lux- Sunday Dinner, 75c ust as certainly as there Is Ore Ruflooll Bchenck spent Sunday with n Sunday. Enjoy Their Children?" urious New Waiting Room and whero there Is smoke, there are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Belford. Mrs. Barbara Tc; is reported as Mrs. Elizabeth A, Loper of Main Booths with the latest Furniture APRIL 26, 1936. rood-eating termites nearby where- William Schllchenmaler hae been rell on tho road to recovery from street had as her guests recently Mr. and Equipment. ever you see tbe winged termites. elected to serve on the Monmouth ineumonfa at tho home of her son- and Mrs. Frank Bundy of Trenton. Oyster or Fruit Cocktail The swarmers, or termite reproduo- ounty petty jury for a term begin- Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs The meeting of the Oceanport Cream of Tomato Soup tlvco, as the scientists call them ilng June 15 and ending June 28. , B. Smith of Orange. Young Women's club, which WSB Connomme Julienne what housewives call them Is an- MrB. Bruce Kochler and children Misaes Frances Llpf of New York scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, DAILY SPECIALS ! Our Famous Croquig- Fried Filet of Flounder, Tartar Bauc* ither story), leave their colonies ere Wednesday visitors at the home ind William Thomao of Long Island has been postponed until May 6 at 4—Sic Items or A ^ -- Roast Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce ipent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. nole or Combination Roait Spring Chloken. Apple Sauce BUally In the spring to go out into f Mr. and Mrs. Woodlyne Bowne the home of Mrs, Charles VanBracklo J—85c Items Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jue ho world and start colonies of their and family. rred Llpf. of Upper Main street. and I 5Dc «b • .UU Permanent Wave from Broiled Sirloin Steak wn. Each mated pair settles down, Miss Sue Maseavltch has resigned Mr. and MrB. Benjamin Aspo and Mrs. J. 8. Walling of Main street, Item Broiled Lamb Chops on Toa»t likely underneath a home or build- her position with the R. and T. Man ons, John and Paul were Asbury who has been 111 for some time, Is Heal Castile Bhampoo $9-50 to Mathed Potatoes Freih Aiperasue ing, and starts raising a family of ufactarlng company on Creek road Park visitors on Saturday of last still confined to her bed. French Fried Potatoes wood-eating termites which prompt- reek. (Mint or Tar) Beete a la Ntwburgh and has accepted employment with The Oceanport auxiliary of the Water Waving Home-Made Pineapple or Apple Pie ly Invade the foundation timbers and the Slgmund Eisner company at The Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Rlverview hospital will hold a card Finger Waving Tea Coffee woodwork of the structure above Union Beach. Ann's church received Holy Com- party Monday afternoon, May 4, at Halrcuttlng Special ! Milk, 5 Cente Extra them. In time, from that new colony Miss Kathleen Boylan of Jersey munion In a body at the half-pai the Red Bank Elks club. Eyebrow Arching he swarmers will fly out to found City epent the week-end here with acven o'clock masa on Sunday morn' Members of the Ladles' Aid society Manicuring 35. Frederic Machine other new colonies, and the vicious friends. Ing. The regular monthly meeting of the Oceanport church served a cycle starts all over again. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kurtz and was held on Monday evening and pot roast supper at tho church hall Oil Shampoo Spiralette According to L. T. Getty of 19 Me- hlldren have returned to their home plans for the annual month of MayTuesday evening. The socley Is com- Marcelling Jean McBride chanic street, Iooal representative of it North Bergen following a two- exercises were made. Miss Ann Rell- pleting plans for a food sale on May Facials $£.00 weeks' stay at this place. ly, president of tho Sodality, presided. The Termlnlx Insulation Company, at the Monmouth market, and a Scalp Treatments 50< Inc., In 9 out of 10 structures where Mrs. Josephine Franzen Is slowly Benjamin, Raymond and Charlea 'ummage sale on May 21, the place swarming termites have made their recovering from a severe illnee Toynbeo of Elizabeth spent Sunday ;o be announced later. PEDICITRE 2 for $7.00 STUDIO renewing acquantances at this placo. appearance this spprlng, the tiny which has kept her confined to he; Miss Ruth Scarsl of Wolf Hill ave- OIL TREATMENT 75° Complete and Guaranteed. worker termites (the ones that do home for the past four months. Mr. and MrB. M. J. Stagman enter- nue spent Tuesday at New York. will be pleased to ained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haly Also the damage), are found to have Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mack ar Mrs. Annie Soden of New Bruns- Hair Dyeing S3.50 to So.00 Machinelesa Wave started their destructive work. Fur- the owners of a new Ford V-8 au and daughter, Dolores of Jersey City which wee oaoann unhesitatingly wick was a guest recently of Misses Red Henna $1.28 any kind of assist you with your thermore, a large percentage of tomoblle. on Saturday and Sunday. DuBoIs of Main street. White Henna 11.50 recommend for homes and buildings are being dam Mre. William H. Newman and Includlna Shampoo and Flnrer Wi*r hair. aged by termites where the owners daughter Hazelle Carhart spent Fri- Summer Decorating Oceanport. The road to better and bigger busi- have never seen the swarming ter- day, at Newark. ness leads through The Register's ad- FREE PARKING SPACE mites. Mrs, Madelyn P. Seaman was ^ertll columns.—Advertisement Period or Contemporary New York vlBltor on Thursday. . 79c that dry-cleans windows In 30 sec- Broilers or STEAK onds. You luBt spray It on and wipe (Th. Red Bank Register oan be bought I off Instantly—without rubbing or In Keyport from Costa Brother., Mrs. Merritt Florence Melee, Qua Senion and Mre. Clara Libby's PETER PAN MILK 3 — 19c hard work of any kind. Window I Sui.man.) BONELESS CORNED BRISKET ,...." 23c clear a3 crystal at once. You can Machine Shop get Bluo Lightning Window Cleaner An all-day meeting of the ladles' QUALITY ROUND STEAK "> 29c Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL 23c for a few cents at all good grocery auxiliary of the Monmouth Memorial 24 Mechanic St., lar and hardware stores, including: hospital will be held Monday, May SHIN SOUP BONE". Z> 14c Libby's DE LUXE PEACHES «° 2 *» 27c Davidson Bros. Market 4, at the Reformed church house. A covered dish luncheon will be served Red Bank, N. J. re Schneider's Market. and a business session held. LOIN LAMB CHOPS 39c" Libby's SOLID PACK TOMATOES 2 ^ 29c Telephone 822. Miller Hardware Company Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrlckson Bergcs' Market spent the weok-ond with Miss Emily Schroeder's Pharmacy. Qulg of Summit. Leg Lamb m. 25c j Armour Tomato Juice 3 for 25c I "0."™ Peas 3 Rev. and Mrs. George Walker have returned from their winter vacation I spent at St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs, Samuel D. Walker and chil- Thre« dren, Betsy Ann and Mary Lou, are expected home this week from a Leadlnr aevoral months' stay at West Palm IJrand . Beach, Florida. BUTTER Miss Jessie Louise Covert of New- Boll burgh, New York, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Young, Jr., Miss Covert Is a former teacher In the local high school. Royal "Home Economics" waa the topic discussed at a meeting of the A QUAIITY BLENOj Scarlet Ketchup2' -25c| Shredded Wheat Thought club Monday evening at the OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES home of Mrs. Chester Walling. Mra. n n Lewis Armstrong ot Parlln had Fancy Large TEXAS ONIONS 3c Chase & Sanborn COFFEE ; 24c charge of the program. dOT Mrs. Stockton Hopkins leaves this Fancy Tree-Ripened ORANGES 29c Maxwell House COFFEE "> 24c week for a visit In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Michnol Oteshglou of FANCY NEW CABBAGE 3 It)8 14c Royal Scarlet GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ....3 «"» 29c Rockvllle Center, Now York, were recent guests of the later's parents. SUNKIST LEMONS doz. 19c Royal Scarlet TOMATO JUICE 5 eoM 25c Captain and Mrs. William E. Wool- ley. Miss Paulino Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Anti, Is a surgical Pot Cheese2,b*. 25c New Potatoes patient In the Long Branch hospital, having been operated upon rccontly ATLANTIC for appendicitis. — THEATRE- Margaret and Richard Sponcor are Fancy Fanoy having a house built for their own ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS occupancy ort upper Main street. Ed- Large mund Matthews has charge of the TODAY Green work. THURSDAY, WARNER BAXTER Members of tho Board of Engineers BEANS Green APItlL J8 Btrlnglerw for rivers and harbors will elt at the in "Robin Hood of El Dorado" borough hall tomorrow afternoon and conduct a hearing on the deepening 2 SPLENDID FEATC1XES1 and Improving of Matawan creek and KIUDAY, LIONEL BABIIYMOBE It* entrance. A large delegation ot 8ATUBDAY, Potato Salad 19c j Ritz Crackers pkg. 21c I Boiled Ham 49c local people and boat owners who in "The Voice of Bugle Ann" keep their boats in this harbor will ATOIL 21 - 26 —and— be present to support tho Improve- ment. "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" Norman B. Lockwood, Jr., eon of Fresh Sea Food 3 BIO FEATURES! Mrs, Norman B. Lookwood, sustained HJN., a broken ankle on Saturday while "3 LIVE GHOSTS" climbing on scaffolding at the ISoy MON., lb. Scout local camp at Hatlet, Ho waa With lllCHAltll AIILEN Fresh Cod Steaks 15c Small Flounders 3 ib*. 25c taken to the Long Branch honplta TUIC8., —«nd— for treatment by W|lllam C. M. An- II>. 23c I Fresh Boston Mackerel 2 n-. 25c dorson, Bcout Master In charge. A mil, 28 . JS7 - :» "SNOWED UNDER" Fresh Roe Shad Miss Noll In Campbell has been With GEO. BBENT—VATBIOIA ELLIS surgical patient In Rlverview hos- Large Shad Roe 1 Fresh Jumbo Shrimp 29c pital at Red Bank. Miss Dorothy Preble and Miss WED., "COLLEEN" Helen Ketohum of Madlnon, Maine, TIHJItH., Rock Lobster Tails lb.. 44c i Fresh Bluefish .b. 29c were reoent guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Amir, 20 • :io WIUi HICK BUHY KF.KIJ.lt William C. M. Anderson. William M. Ktokhtrt, Jr., JIM re- turned from a neveral months' stay KVKBY WED "LUCKY" NIUIIT In Florida, whero h« h«u been em- Listen Boys—Dont Destroy Any Birds' Nests or Eggs The road to bettor »nd bigger busi- ployed. THIS FBIDAY, ArillX J«—»78.OO IN ness lends through Th; Regi.ters ad- Mr. and Mrs. Charlea V. Knueranrt vertising columns.—Advertisement Mm, Klljwbntti Decker hav* returns! Pa^e Twenty-Four RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 28,1986. Peacocks Win Athletic Coach Catholic High Nine Next Keamburg Pin League The Long Grind By Pap Loses To Lakewood Quad Bowling Has New Position Bouts On May 1 Begins Its A last Inning rally (all short Tues- KAISS LAUREL Willard Rinehart to Succeed Ar- day afternoon when the Bed Bank Williwn BalbadTto be Match- Final Week League Honors AtfSBLF thur Perwl at Phillipiburg, Catholic high school buooball team maker for Show to be Staged traveled to Lakewood and lost, 1 to lass Pennsylvania—Sherwood i$ At Club Rendeavoua for Bene- Defeat Buzzards for Second 8. Bill Little allowed the Lakewood Race Between Five Teams, With Slated for Promotion. nine 8 hits while Red Bank was only fit of Keamburg Lions. Schneider's Market Having Championship—Decker Win* able to tally 6. The box'scorei Advantage, Grows More Keen High Individual Average— Willard Rinehart, atbletio director Wllllwn Balbach, father of Bill iMl, IMAGINE and football coach of Red Bank high RED BANK. Qua Balbach, prominent Keaneburg Buzzard*, Eagles Finiih Close. AB R II >O A at Season's End Approaches. A FLORIST school, has signed a contract to Turnier, rf, ..„ amateur pugilists, will serve aa RUIMIUG onch athletics and teach next year Giause, lb. ... matchmaker for tho next ot the semi- Wichmann, ef, .... The Red Bank bowling league on The Buzzards found the leading SO FAR FOR! at Phillipsburg high Bchool, u . - Fsrl.yj if, .... monthly boxing shows to be given at Monday will begin the final week of Peacocks team too strong Friday A SPRIff ... _k. from which he Johnston, if. the Club Rendezvous, Keansburg, on Its 1936 existence with 5 teams In a night to knock out of first place, as Op LAUREL- raduatca. Phllllpsburg Is three Mulvlhill, ss. _, Friday night, May 1. This show will the Red Bank Quadrangle bowling Oroh, «k. . be held for the benefit of the Keans- position to flnteh first. Never In the miles from Stewartsville, his home Oonowlts, 2b. _„,.. history of the local circuit have the league came to a clow at the Recre- town. The announcement came as Schweers, 2b. burg Llona club. ohancce for ouch a spirited finish ation alleys. The Peacocks took 2 surprise to Red Bank residents, Konowlts1 . e. Golden glovea win be awarded tba been so great. out of 3 games to win the title. Little, p. winners, and «llver gloves will be pre- The Schneider Marketmen.at this The Buzzards took second place, I 111 1 sented to the losers. The committee writing have an advantage of 1 game while the Eagles, who defeated the LAKEWOOD. In charge has been working hard to Jaybirds In 2 out of 3 games, took -KELLLY- AB R HPOA obtain some of the beet ring1 talent ©per the Shrewsbury Farms. These Johnson, 2b. _.....». teams have been battling tor 11 rat third place, trailing the Buzzards by OP ARUNSTO»J,A1A3S Fawkes, SB. . „...- In this section of the atate place for the past few months. The 1 point. In the other games the Car- TO R6PJEAT DeFreltai, Sb. . Dayton Wilson, holder of the Mon- dinals defeated the fourth-place Con- Mlncy, i ...... Acerra bakery team has won as HIS VIOTORV OF A V.EAR. Chlld.ri. rf. e...... mouth and Middlesex counties' wel- many games as tho Schneldermen dors In 3 straight games, while the Engle. lb : terweight crown, has agreed to per- but they have lost 3 more than the Hawks defeated the last-place Cuc- A\ Gropslll of Red Bank tossed out the over the Red Bank Catholic high On Monday the Schneidermen will dors won high-team series with 1,810, B.C WIMMERJ OF \ WILLARD RINEHART school baseball toam Sunday after- oppose the Boynton & Boynton pln- first ball Sunday at McClaakoy'B field Arthur MacDonald won high Individ- THE W2AMATIO J, although It had been known that he when the Red Bank Colored Giants noon at New Brunswick. men, who at this writing head the ual game with a score of 263 arnd The Red Bank team suffered the second division. The Shrewsbury LONDON RACE was contemplating a change. His upset the powerful Red Bank Town- Decker, besides winning high in- ers, 8 to 1, in the opening encounter, losa of Jud Sponce when he suffered SVurnis team, clinging tenaciously to dividual average, won high Individual loss will be felt, as he did much to advance the cause of high school Johnny Frost, hurler for tho a broken leg in a collision with th» second place, will face the stubborn series with 650. New Brunswick catcher while Bcor- Clothiers and Insurance plnmen and athletics at Red Bank by his organi- Glutila, allowed the Townera 0 hit", INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. whlls Charlie Crawford, on the lng Irom third In tho opening Inning. the Recreation); wll do battlq with G AVE BO zation work in the athletic depart- ment. mound for the Towners, gave 8 hits. He was taken to St. Pater's hospital Acerra bakery, both of whom are in 74 18S.87 247 In New Brunswick for treatment, and the running. Curchln 84 185.7 246 Navesink Opens Catholic High He will succeed Arthur Persol, It was not until the last Inning Boynton 80 170.67 246 whoso football teams at Philllpsburg that the Giants got on to Crawford's la now convalescing at hla home here. The standing of the teams pub- Eblo 84 170.SO 227 The box score: 84 ROD AND GUN have been undefeated In 30 consecu- pitching and scored 6 runs to nose out lished below, which was compiled by Windnaglo 168.(0 219 Baseball Season Nine Shutout BED BANK. Secretary Walter Schroeder, does not Parker - 78 165.SB 232 tive games over three seasons. their opponents. The Giants pounded MneDonald ._~__ 65 IB2.ST 268 Crawford, "Dutch" Schneider and „ „ AB It II TO A K Include last night's contests: Smith 84 161.IB 220 Mr. Rinehart has made no formal Spente, If 0 10 0 0 0 VanDorn 84 180.79 209 With_9_to 2 Win resignation to the board of educa- Dava Macintosh In a last-lnnlng ral- Danowltt. rf. 2b 3 10 2 0 0 STANDING OF THE TEASIS. 81 By Manasquan US VonKnttenirell 1S0.66 243 Mayor T. Herman Beringer of Deal ly. Qrauie, lb 5 0 l g 0 0 W L PA tion. According to Superintendent Wichmann, cf. rf 5 1 2 10 0 Schneider's Market 63 21 062.5 1,110 The Buzzards, although given 11 nded a 23-illch rainbow trout at Edwin C. Gllland, William G. Sher- Errors were plentiful for both Shrewsbury Farms 62 21! 941).I 1,134 Large Attendance at Opening led Bank Team Suffers First Mulvlhill, ss. 3 0 10 11 llii.i 1,114 more pins than the Peacocks, found reehold last Wednesday. The flsh wood, assistant to Mr. Rinehart, and clubs. The Olants had 8 errors Qrob, j> r. 0 0 1 4 0 Bid Bank Recreation 61 23 eighed three pounds and one 'ounce, Setback—Lose by 5 to 0 Mnrctllo. 2b —.... 3 0,1280 63 2* KCU their opponents too hard to defeat Game Played at Atlantic a classmnte nt Lafayette, college, will chalked against them, while. 6 er- A PK UoB.3 1,104 ; erlnger also caught another that Sohweori, rf. _.. 30 0- 1 0 0 Clothiers & Insur. .... GO 24 The Victors were given 44 pins arid Score—-Wichmann Allows 6 probably take over the position of rors for the Towners proved disas- Little, 8b _ 4 0 o 0 l' o Max's Tavern 47 40 008.1 1,121 Highlands—Two Mayors Toss eighed two pounds and ten ounces. Peter Fan BakeriM 44 43 904.2 1,065 the Buzzards 55. Worden Grooms' Hit.. athletic director at an Increase In trous. Jefferles and Williams each Turnler, c ... 4 0 18 11 Sisrnund Eisner '42 42 902.4 1,0;,si score of 192 In the closing game Out the First Ball. salary. Mr. Gllland has also' stated made 2 hits out of 5 trips at bat, Farley, cf. rf. 3 2 110 0 Boynton & Boynton 41 46 890.3 1,063 helped the Buzzards In tielr only that Mr. Sherwood Is not Interested as did BUI Sweel for the Townern. 49 866.1 1.006 Dante Daverlo, proprietor of the A shut-out victory was scored by 37 5 7 26 10 Gardeners 28 895.5 win. Tho victors took the first game In the job of football coach, and It NEW BHUNSWICK. Havesink Team 35 49 1,011 The Navesink Field club opened ilncroft Inn, and Count Charles he visiting Manasquan high school The box score: 51 882.3 1,064 by 55 ping, the Becond by 85 and is expected that a new coach will AH H H PO A Professional Men .. 36 885.8 0 their 1838 baseball season auspicious- ralll of New York spent last Thurs- laseball team Saturday afternoon COLORED GIANTS. Ryan, si. „ ™ 4 0 0 0 Allen Shoes 22 5655 885.8 LOSS dropped the last by 66 pins. ba engaged. H PO A Leonardo Field Club SI 566 887.1 1 1,050 ly Sunday afternoon before a large lay and Friday trout fishing In ver Red Bank Catholic high school Casey, rf. 5 2 1 61 853.7 The Hawks found the last-place 1 2 2 Cieary. o...... ».._ 4 1 10 Smoke Sho*> Tavern 23 61 853.702.7 1.009 crowd at Atlantic Highlands when, orthern New Jersey streams. Thejf in McClaskey's field. The score was Mr. Rinehart came to Red Bank in l>ddy & Son 7 788 702.7 934 Juckoos easy when they won 2 ach got the allowed limit On Frl- 1928 upon graduation from Lafay- Gramness, o. *... 1 0 S rames. The Cuckoos were given 68 they defeated the West Bergen A. C. to 0. Murray, if. . 4 2 0 COMING GAMES. of Red Bank by a 0 to 2 score.. ,ay. Mr. Daverlo fished local streams The Red Bank team was held hlt- ette., He organized a smooth-run- Euan, cf ...... 5 •2 2 Monday—Schneider's Market vs. Boyn- pins and their opponents 63. Dan ind caught nine. The fresh trout ning athletic schedule for the entire Rudman, lb. 4 .18 ton & Boynton. Smoke Shop vu. MUX'B Dorn and Art MacDonald hit the Promptly at 3 o'clock Mayor Phil- !S3 for the flrst 4 innings, until John Malloy, rf...... 4 Tavern, Clothiers & Insurance vs. Shrews- lips of Atlantic Highlands stood in •ere the principal dish for the Mulvlhlll, playing a heady game at school, and raised sportsmanship Malin, Sb. : a bury I-'arma, Recreation va. Acerra Uakery. maples for scores of 221 and 202, re- uests at the inn Friday night. among tho students to a new high. Bahr, p, 0 spectively, In the opening game, the pitchers' box and tossed the ball econd base, came through with the Cichlcr, p 2 Wednesday—Professional Men VB. Gard- to Mayor Hardy of Highlands who In April of last year ho was ap- eners, Siemund EiBncr VB. Lcddy & Son, while Ben Parker and MacDonald irst blngle. He was thrown out in pointed uthletic director to succeed Ondlfo, p...... 1 Leonardo v«. Peter Pan Bakeries, Nave, stood behind home plate. Then fol- New Jersey's trout streams seem double play. 85 8 8 27 10 sink vs. Allen Shces. rolled 182 and 1S3, respectively, In Principal Harry C. Sleber. Mr. RED BANK TOWNERS. the second game to give their team lowed a solemn touch when mem- o be producing more large trout this Eddie Danowltz was the flrst Red AB R H PO A E Following are the averages of the bers ot Rlnehart's football teams won the the victory. They won tho first! both teams lined up along eason thaif in many years, judging Sank man to reach first base in the Central Jersey Class B high school Bruno, ss. .— 5 10 1 ten leading bowlers, who have par- game by 36 pins, the second by D ithe flrst and thlrd Da3e llne3 and from the'' reports which have been ourth inning when he drew a pass Rnttl, 2b 5 10 2 Boys can make extra pocket money ticipated in 50 or more game:e championship In 1928 and 1930. Hammond, cf 5 0 oelllnc The ReRlflter.—Advertisement and lost the last by 57 pins observed two minutes of silence in drifting In since the opening day last 1th 1 out. Schweers followed with M. Anchettlno, 2b 5 0 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. iry of the late Calvin Spann of WedncBday week. strike out and Bill Little flied out While at Red Bank ho has de-N. Aichettlno, If 6 1 1 S Using a dummy score In place of O AVE US ! Javeslnk team and also John veloped many outstanding athletes, Macintosh, lb., p. 8 0 1 5 Al Hartner, tho Jaybirds dropped 2 o retire the side. 0 0 L. Acerra 81 202.4 267 Caprlone of the Red Bank team, who Manasquan tallied their flrst run several of whom went on to win col Gentile, rf. 4 1 MenzEopan* . . 80 202.2 2G5 games. Both teams were spotted 42 ! /The Tuckerton fishing fleet la pre- lege honors. Louis Jacoubs, who Sweel. c 5 2 2 0 Dlllione 84 ZOO.7 pins. Pete Pingatore helped In win- died five weeks ago. i'arlng to equip for the season, is the . the second Inning after Honville Crawford, p.. lb. 8 .1 1 13 Jordan 67 198.4 played football at Lafayette, was Schneldsr, p., rf 1 0 0 0 ning1 the Jaybirds their single Jim Tully of the home team worked^ ford which cornea from Commodore Tiade his way to tho Initial sack af- Coles 83 197.2 260 the flrst five Innings and pitched air*' :er being hit by Wichmann. Hen member of Coach Rinehart's cham- J. Acerra 72 196.j 257 gomo when he turned In a 223 score 'harlea F. Dickinson of tho Tucker- pionship gridiron team In 1928. 41 7 6 27 7 8 Perri _..- ...- 63 l'J6.2 259 tight ball, allowing 3 hits, Issuing 1 ille stole second base and came Score by innings: In th» flrst match. The Jaybirds won on Yacht club. Tuckerton is the fa- Jacoubs la now coach at Rumson DimnU _. 71 195.5 258 the opener by 119 pins and dropped pass and having 8 strike-outs to his •orlto starting point for many salt .ome on Brown's long single to Glanta «.j 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6—S Taylor 82 195.4 217 high school. Also on the champion- Towners 00121102 0—7 Tuttlc ..._ - 80 132.7 253 the second by 83 pins and the third credit Capt. Joe Maxson followed fater anglers from hereabouts. Ight field. Tully on the mound and, as usual. ship club were Herb Ewlng, a grad Two-base hlti Crawford, Groone. Hits Max's Tavern, the Gardeners and game by 70 pins. Two more runs came In the fol- uate of Gettysburg, and George Wol- off Frost—6 in 0 Innings; off Crawford. ad a good day, although the Red owing Inning when Watson and the Professional Men each won 3 Tho Cards were awarded & points Comes word from Jack Bahr at the cott, a graduate of Lehlgh, where he 7 in 8 2-8 Innings: off Schneider, 0 in 1-8 for their 3-game clean-up over the Bankers scored their 2 runs off Joe'B Woods came In on Applegate's single, Inning; off Macintosh, 1 In 1*8 Innings. games on Monday night. The Max- Highlands that flounder fishing is' ex- played football and was a champion Strike-outs—By Frost, 7: by Crawford, 18. Alio 46 and 50 ft Th« tail word in cruitti offerings, and McClung for the visi- "'he visitors scored 2 more tallies in psIUctlon. itrtanvllntd beauty, tupirb op- men nosed out the Boynton & Boyn- Condors, but still finished 6 points eptlonally good this year down hU wrestler. Banes on balin—Off Frost, 8; off Craw- ton club, the Gardeners disposed of behind them In the league final tors banged out a long three-bagger. :he sixth inning after an error by ford, 8; off Schneider, 2. Double plays— palntmint*. $•• tht n«-HATTKIWI mod.I. of ay. Other proteges of Coach Rinehart Riff V0RK1 LARGEST riHRMNEHT BOAT SHOW a crippled Peter Pan team and the standing. The Cards were given 80 In the ninth Inning Robert Kurau, Jarcello put Clark on flrst base, Hammond to Mnclnosh. Hit by pitcher— From Forked River, too, come re- are Joo Rosatl of Bucknell, Carl Crawford by; Frost. Umpires—Krone and Ov«i 100 Boat, and Englnii Professionals managed to conquer pins and the Condors 47. George an Atlantic Highlands high school 3Iark stole second and crossed home player, went Into the box and Bet iorta of good flounder fishing. Frank plate on Watson's single, Watson Schwenker, Walter Bruyere and Aschettlno. RICHARDSON CRUIIIBS the Leonardo field club. Tho Acerra Worthley and Phil Smith rolled 209 KIKMA1H INOINIS and 203, respectively, in the first the opposition down In order. This aeyers and John Meyers of Harrl' dvanced on Doyle's grounder and Rnndall Dodge of Rutgera, Gusty bakery team defeated the Allen shoe ion and Michael Goldstein and his Zucco of Colgate, Leo Cloth and Les- A bonafldo newspaper circulation 5a p I bob, tpitdboati, ou'boord*, canon, row. team in 2 out of 3 games. game. The victors took the flrst game ad has the build of a ball player [cored on Wood's single. —the kind The Register has—Is the booli T»fitu and trodci Mott amaiinp witd and also can hit the ball. Much fa- ion of this city went out a few days ter Swartz of Lafayette, Tony Sav b&ol bi The scores: by 83 pins, the second by 75 and The Red Bankers attempted only kind that counts with the ad thp last by 83 pins. vorable comment was heard in the .go with Capt. John Parker on the :omeback In the last inning of the age of King and Tony and Lloyd vertlser. No premiums or other In- ACERRA BAKERY. Margaret, 2d, out of Forked River, Vaccarelll of the University of Flor- BRUNS KIMBAU & CO. Dlllione 192 177 Tho scores: stands regarding this youth, and '-semester game when they collected ducements have ever been offered to Schneider 191 204 great baseball future is predicted for 'hey caught 50 flounders. 2 out of 3 hits. ida. • secure circulation.—Advertisement. 5th Ave., Cor. IStli St., New York v PEACOCKS. D. Acerra 19G 160 VnnUorn 175 111 him. Anglers visiting Forked River for Mulvlhill led Red Bank at bat with F. Jone« ...- 140 1G6 Rathnmitii , 146 172 ounder fishing are advised to tots L. Acerra 22G The West Bergens collected only 5 hlta out of 2 trips at bat. Fred 191 Ourchin , 175 180 hits and 3 of these were made by along a supply of sand or blood Johnston, who batted for Danowltz 05t 406 523 McClung, the second baseman, who worms, preferably the latter. Worms the seventh, scored the other ALLEN SHOES. Iaiullcfip are scare down Forked River way, Aichettlno 182 201 44 44 also played a great fielding game. single. Watson led tho visitors with Ming ...- —- "2 180 They had no errors charged against he open party boats furnishing clam hits out of 4 trips to bat, while 17'J 540 Patterson l'Jl BUZZARDS. them. The Navesink boys played a bait, which do not catch as many Woods followed with 2 hits out of (isttia 178 206 140 flsh as worms. Garden worms, are WcKnight - 19G 201 —r- - "8 smooth game and made 9 hits for a trips to the plate. rooms 136 similar number of runB, In the sixth not proving to be such good bait for The box score: Berge's Market 3oynton . 191 914 967 inning they really went to work and ;he flatfish. BED BANK. MAX'S TAVERN. 430 467 Jcciil 174 185 scored 7 runs. Joe Maxson made 3 AD It H PO A 3 BROAD STREET Free Delivery PHONE 818 55 55 Clailt, If 4 2 0 1 1 Slocum -..- 118 182 hits, one of which' was smacked to New Jersey's winter feeding and Watson, rf. 4 2 0 0 Merrill . 485 deep center field for three bases. shelter program for wildlife during Doyle, cf S 0 3 0 A. Grob _„. 170 i r, o CUCKOOS. Freddy Mohr, tho lively little the past winter, considered one Woods, 8b. .- _.. _... 3 0 1 2 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 24 - 25 Wnlier - - ZOil K,7 ichvvenker . 160 140 Appleitata, ss. .... 4 0 D 2 O. Grob 16K 192 iloitman ... 182 188 left fielder for tho Naveslnkers, also he severest in years, resulted In Honville, c. ..—-.._....._.. 4 0 0 2 Wlndnagel - - 179 18S connected for 2 timely WOWB. Ner ;reat Bueeess through the co-opera- Kins, p a 0 1 2 839 876 Sunday the Belford Red Sox will op- tion of sportsmen, farmers, deputy Brown, 2b. . 8 0 2 1 BOYNTON BOYNTON. 521 Burd, lb _ 8 0 7 0 CurcMn, Sr ISO 205 6« pose the Navesink nine at Atlantic game wardens, Boy Scouts and oth- The Oldest Food Store on Broad Street Under One Management Muller - 161 Highlands. ers, Lewis Splnks, State Flsh an 138 29 S S 21 Crispcll - 587 (67 614 The box score: ame Commissioner and chairman MANASQUAN. Hoynton 23:( 170 HAWKS. CAMPFIKE ROYAL SCARLET SOMETHING NEW I 181 151 Dorn WEST BERGEN. of the Game Farms committee, An n ir PO A Cnstensccio 221 148 Spsnce, If 3 0 ooo Cilrchin. Jr — 178 172 nrker . U7 182 AB H H PO Aported today. MARSHMALLOWS BARTLETT PEARS MncDonnld . 202 183 Lafayette, ef 4 0 12 Johnson, lb. —. ..-. . 1 0 o o Purdy, lb 2 t 0 10 Distribution of 60,355 pounds oi Danowltz, lb. 1 8 MUSTARD 883 862 , 1 0 3c iiiig. Cracker Jacks targe Con GAKDENEKS. 500 "sis D. Geronl. c. J 0 0 6 feed, some of which was purchased Grob, rf fOT C MeCluns, SB, .«..«..» . 4 0 3 1 Sehweers, rf. _ 2 0 1 pkg. MiirnhmnllowB K. Turner ... 187 217 Ilunillcnn 63 68 by the State Flsh and Game Com S Sutherland .. _ ._ Ill 207 P. Maxta, If. 4 0 0 1 Llttl«, 8b , 3 15' 2 37 J. Farley. Sb. _. 4 0 0 2 mission and some donated by sports- Msrcello. 2b 3 0 for For Men? Mulvijllll IT.) 196 «2S (76 451 0 1C9 I6S B. Masis. rf 2 0 0 0 Mulvlhill, ss 8 Mazia -. men anxious to conserve wildlife, was Parley, cf 2 A. Turner .. _ 2'J1 1'ir, HlKKlns . 160 111 1711 CanUHet, rf 10 0 2 roported. A total 6f 2,137 persons SUNSHINE MARTINI PET MILK "nroy am 154 Mazzaroppl, 2b „ , 4 0 10 More, c 1 BOND BREAD %• Farley, n 10 0 0 faced the extreme cold weather an Turnler. c 1 9S3 083 Decker 181 184 Butter Crackers Lnri-o Con FKTEU PAN BAKKHIES. Ed. Farler, p 1 0 0 o deep snows to assist In the wlnte Wichmann, D. 2 Drrkrr - HI 191 451 liill 'IT? feeding program that probably savoi 23 0 8 21 10 for 10o Loaves Dummy -... ISr, 135 Ilninllcnp 42 42 42 30 2 6 24 for Mulder 1C7 177 495 578 B50 HAVBS1NK FIELD CLUB. the lives of thousands of birds am Errors—Llttlo, Turnler. Murcollo 2 tor Voorhies ...- 176 IDA AB B H PO animals, Commissioner Splnks re- Two-baas hits—WooJa. Three-bnao hltB— 2 27° 2 13° 1'cnterman 160 144 Muller ! 180 154 171 H. Tullr. rt 4 1 0 0 vealed. Watson. Douhle playB—Apnlcgata tc 2 15° Hartner ... . 120 120 120 Cslandrltllo, « * 0 0 12 Brown to Burd. lilts—Off Wlchman 8, 7<11 809 Tin gaton 223 174 166 Smith, lb 4 1 0 0 In addition, B75 CCC workers wen off KlnB 8. Strlko-nuta—lly Wichmann. Maxson, cf., p. . . 4 1 8 1 Pure Cider Vinegar CRAX No. X PROFESSIONAL MKN. pressed into service during perlodi S. by Kins 6. Wild pltchon—Wichmann Good POTATOES O. Mlnton 213 226178 572 448 447 Gslaria, lb. B 1 1 10 and King, nit by pltr.hei-—By Wichmann, 21-oz. not Warner - - 22:1 109170 HnmHrnp . . 42 42 42 Simpson, >b. Bi ll of emergency to distribute food- Woods and Kenvllle. Umpires—Harry Cop- Special at A f\O O Fit* H-lb. Lake _..- 1KII lr.r, 614 490 489 Mohr. It B 1 2 1 stuffs In the outlying districts when perthwalte and Pote Malta. It. Hurley* _ I OT 187 Anthony, s( 4 2 1 14 J. Tully, p., el 111 game abounds during the open sea- 39' Truex m 181 MrKnlght . 168 135 122 Klila . . 167 170 101 Kurau, p 0 0 0 son. Shelters and feeding station Qln derives its name from a cor- flfir, 952 VonKntlenjelt 145 160 155 constructed during the wlnte ruption of the French and Dutch IS » 0 27 1 1 LEONARDO 1-lEl.u cum. totaled 1,415, according to the repor equivalents of juniper. Macintosh .. 176 165 470 544 46B Score by Innlns': 1H6 '.»0H Hnn.tlrsp 47 47 47 W«st Uirgtn 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0—! Additional donations mads b; 517 502 515 Nivtilnlc club 0 10 0 17 0 0 x— M.«d 191 IBS Krror—Simpson. Hits off Tully—> li sportsmen and others interested I 201 CARDINALS. Bird's Eye Frosted Foods 160 B Innings, Maxson 2 In 8 Innings. Kurfti preventing starvation among New AuEU.tlne 157 Tumor* . ion non« In 1 Innlnff. Threa-base hits—Max- Worthier . . 209 170 Jersey's wildlife during the hectli Expert Repairing QuarkenliiiBh _ 2S» 177 IBB son. McClims. Two-bass hita—Mohr 8. Umltli . 208 Slrlls outs—Maxion 2. Tully 8. Kurau 1, winter resulted In tho distribution o: 9IB 0S4 88 OF Raspberries Fillet of Muckorel "20 >18 E FarUr 2. Ed. Farlsr >. Baas on ball 3,100 pounds of hay, 4,800 pounds o 80 —Tullr 1. Msxson 8, E. Farlsr 1, Ki alfalfa, 100 bushels of apples am WATCHES, CLOCKS Fillet of Haddock 600 IBS Fsrlsjr 0. lilt br pltrlier—K. Farls Blackberries 19c I Spinach 23c 25!. (Smith). Sacrlflra lilt—Tully. Stole. groena, July 10—Rumsort A. ()., away. 30 Broad St.. Red Bank July 2«—t.onB Itranrh Ire Co., home. IVinlr 103(1 automobile license platen] flalianUnfl ,O pint •on, Jaek Dean, Harry 8tubb« and ment« as In ptut years will start In Annul I—All.. A. C, hone. Tel. 1831. July. eight blue and white, and seven, Bryant Uiurtt. Aunit 11—Leonardo J. O,. home. black nod whit*. RED BANK REGISTER, !tIL 23,1936. Twenty-Flva iinehart Books Two Teams Tie In Leonardo Wins New Court Term Shoi Given •Ten Net Matches Eatontown League Opening Game Opened on Tuesday Doris Wolcott Justice Joseph B. Ferskle opened A au miscellaneous shower I For High SchoolTaylor** Areaid* in TWrd Placa Mtddietownera Defeat Red Bank the April term of court on Tuesday, was «lw» Doris Wolcott, daugh- Tk> With Pine Tree Ian- when he charged the new grand ter? yd nd Mrs. Albert C. Wol- Quads, 9 to 3, in Curtain Jury. Raymond Ojacey of Ocean eott«Jntown, Friday night at •uad Open* Monday Against Two Leading Teams " Art Raiser—John T. Lawley and Grove, a member of the Neptune the horMrn. James N. Wolcott, •Strong Peddie Prep Team— Sheriff Roberts Open Game. township committee, was chosen fore- Jr.; ef;|owD. Mies Wolcott will man of the jury. Justice Perskie welt'XInglebeck, Jr., of Noj)-- •Red and Gray Undefeated in Ttat first and stoond-plsce teimi said there was no special matter to tuneBlr, this Bummer. - The Leonardo Field club defeated •Eight Matches in 1935. In the Eatontown bowling league re- bring to the Jury's attention. He re- Brlda played and the prize mained idle this week, while Tay- the Red Bank Quadrangle club, 9 minded the jurors not to be content wtolMfcded Mrs. Albert C. Wol- RED lor'i Arcadians went Into a third* to 3, In the opening game for both with the small fry but to "look for cott. MjertUB Wolcott and Mies BVtllard Rinohart, Red Bank high teams Sunday on the Mlddletown the higher-upo." BANK place tie with ths Pine Tree Inntownship.high school field at Leon- Mary /t A shower bucket was Cor. Broad & Monmouth Sts. Hiool director of athlettca, today re- team. The Broad Street Garagemen ardo. The other members of the jury are attractllecorated in green and •°rtl), who recently captured the Diner. drew a pase to first as did Osage, Bank, salesman; G«orge White, Little Vacuum Bottles SPECIAL •onpouth County table-tennis cham- Tuesdar—Hill's Diner vs. Broad strait and both scored on an error by Ping- Silver, real estate; Juanlta Tlckner, The Itown polo Beacon at the GLOVE garage, atore, Red Bank shortstop. Peterson •onshlp, may be called upon to cover Wednesday—Pint Trie Inn vs. Second Loch Arbour, secretary; Cornelius Monmoiounty Country club will •ck Schooley'e position at two, National bank. walked and ficored on Bennett's Bly, Shrewsbury, secretary; Bernlce open Munder the supervision of •Both Schooley and White were lost Thursday—:iorrli * VanKe«»n vi. Tay. double, and the later came home W. Brown, Mat a wan, reporter. Gredrgeir, manager of polo ac- 44c r"i Arcade. when Grooms mlscued at second. M graduation in February, while tivitiw. PINT SIZE BIG LEAGUE Hartley Savage, who lost but ' 1 Ed Taylor's scores of 210 and 196 The Quads made their other run In Mr. C after spending the win- Miller Tires $1.98 Hatch the entire season, will be lnel- in his first and second games as-the second. The Mlddletowners Theater Employees ter at .1 and Palm Beach, and Model Blble for further scholastic com- sisted the Arcadians In their 2-game scored 3 more In the fifth. Conk, at Forttth, Texas, arrived here 1 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL victory. High scores by Morris, To- Leonardo third baseman, led In hit- this welth 29 ponlea. The two Hitlon after May IS. Observe Anniversary TOP PUTTY GCABANTEE lAt a recent meeting, the following malno and Ed Chasey gave the ting, with 3 safeties In 3 times at fields a club have been put In BASEBALL SHOES Qaragemen their only win. The vic- bat. shape everything is In readiness •ndldales signified their Intentions Employees of the Strand theater W striving for places on the team; tors took the first game by 48 pins, The box score: for the Ing day. the second by 100 and dropped the celebrated the flret anniversary of •owart iPowera, Harold' Berkowlte, LEONARDO. Those already have ponies lri 4c third by 28 pins. the new management of the Strand $3.77 1.84 •rthur Cotgreave, Thomas Jardlne, AB R H PO A condltlo place on the field are Taylor's Arcade held the, PinoEgldlo, If. 112 0 theater at a dinner Monday night at Max Pr, head of the Eatontown Fills Crack* in Top 30x450-21 Pair •rmand Klein, John Clark, Mike ReddenRdd , lblb - £0060 0 the Smoks Shop tavern at Shrews- •ardner, George Bouthworth, Jack Tree Inn bowler» from going to Oiage, si. 4 118 0 club, E E. Evans, Adam Glm- third place Monday when they took Conover, cf. „ a 1 1 0 bury. Those present were Tony bel, AllBtern nnd Fred Wettach. Barren, William Hagerman, William Hunting, manager of the playhouse, •agoo, Otto Qllllg and Leonard 1 game from ths Innmen. Elgrlm Peterson. 2b. ...- I 0 0 0 0 A pad outdoor league, In STORAGE BATTERY 28x475-19 and Moyes rolled 214 and 212, re-Bayard, '2b. 2 2 0 Z and Mrs. Hunting; Miss Bernlce Low- SWEAT SHIRTS •ichB. Bennett, rf „ 3 2 1 0 0 which » from this section and Guaranteed—6-Volt $4.49 spectively, In the second game, while Conk. 8 b _ a enburg, Mies Agnes Oxford, Mr. and Long Xsare expected to compete, All Sizes . • On Monday, the Jocal team will Mrs. Harold Little, Mr. and Mrs. An- Rubber Case for Bavel to Hlghtstown where they art Frank Marcelio, Hague, Elgrlm and Lbhsen, c...... 4 1 1 10, 1 Is of. iRiitereet. The Eatontown 28x525-18 Moyes all held. high scores In theWalttes. n. 4 . . . . thony Talaxlco, Jerry Krassner, El- Car or Radio Bheduled to meet the highly-rated Dyke, cf 2 0 0 0 0 club Is cted to have two teams $5.24 third game. The victors dropped the Becker, rf 10 0 10 mer Sutphln, George Roop, Gene Pat- entered. ' •eddie Prep team. With barely a terson, Daniel Calandrlello and Allen 28x050-18 Keek of practice, It Is hard to Judge first game by BO pins and won theKlldufI, 3b. 10 0 11 second by 36 and the third by 104. Hamlott. __^_ 66c Bt form of the Bankers. However, 36 9 0 27 Jo Chimney Fire. $6.59 lie team was under the time con- A 3-game victory was scored by HKD BANK. Unlooi company was called out ths Broad Street Garagemen Tues- ROTAKY CLUB TO ELECT. 1.95 TIRKS •tione In last year's opener against AB R H TO A o extln a chimney fire !n the MOUNTED day over the last-place Lumbermen. Carey, r : ". 1 ' 0 10 • 1 We Issue Kennington, but came through with Dorn, If. p _ 4 I .1 6 o and old T Ralph Morris's scores of 220, 180 Nominating- Committee to Present home otaon Ray of Shrewsbury FEEE lying colors. . PlnKatore, ll 4 0 10 Slate at Today's Meeting. Fishing Licenses and 289 helped the Qaragemen InEble, cf. p. .. 4 0 0 1 venUe) eday night. The damage I Later In the season Red Bank will was slip peet two former state champions In their victory. They won the first GroomB, 2b 0 0 0 0 o The annual election of officers of game by 29 pins, the second by 112Bott, 2b 4 o l z l Bast Orange and Montolalr. Plaln- Schultx, rf 2 0 0 0 0 the Red Bank Rotary club will be and' the third by 163. Foib«, If - - 4 0 li O 1 hld next Thursday. The nominat- leld has always made trouble for the Forrar, lb. 4 1 o 6 0 •>cal squad and Westfleld, Penning' BROAD STREET GARAGE. Camey. p , 2 0 1 O 0 ing committee will present their ee- fcn and Afibury Park should extend Morris . M0 181 210VanDorn, cf, , 2 0 0 0 0 lectlon at today's meeting of the club. Becker 14S 187 141Hlfffflns, rf. ..._ 10 0 0O lie tea.m in every match. Tomalno m 191 It Is understood that they have I As the season gets under way, the T. Lewis ~.~..« 189 Molxon, If „ _ 0 0 0 0 0 slated Myron V. Brown for presi- Municipal tennis courts will con- K. VanBrunt 200 180 172 84 8 6 24 ~6dent, John Colt for vice president, Al- E. Chaiey -. 1S» 184 211 Itantly be used for practice. Harold Score by Innlngft.' fred J. Beattle for secretary and Al- ••otter, superintendent of the courts, •IS 761 826Red-Bank 21000000 0—3 bert S. Miller for treasurer. Brill coach the squad. Since there TAYLOR'S ARCADE. Leonardo 50003100 x—0 W. Chaier - - 158 IIS Errors—Pingatoro 3, Carey 3, Grooms, Bed Bank vs. Newark. Ire no courts available to the local C. L«wll 182 Oaase. Peterson, KUdufT. Earned rune— learn for match play, all matches will Whalen - 16* 1«8 16! Leonardo 8, Red Bank 2. Two-base hits The Red Bank Catholic high me nlayed away from home. Dreyer -.._ 1S» 181 •—Dorn, Bennett. Three-base h!t—Lohiicn. C. tewli -. 202 Stolen bases—Egldlo 3, Carney. Left on echool baseball team will play New- I Tho schedule Is as follows: Cook -..- 170 14» 205bases—Leonardo 10, Bed Bank 7. Strike- ark Prep school this afternoon at I April 27, Monday—Peddle Prep. Taylor 210 1»« 17« outs—By Walttes 9, by Carney 5, by Dorn McClaekey'a field. Wichmann Is ex- I May 8, Friday—Monmouth Jr. College 4. by Eble 2. Bases on balls—Off Walttea pected to start on tlie mound for I MHy 11, Monday—New Brunifvlck. "7M "MI ~9oa 2, off Carney 3. off Eble 2. Hits—Oft I May IS, Wednesday—Aiburir Park. PINE TREE INN. Walttes 6 In 9 Innings, off Carney 8 In 4 Red Bank. The game.is scheduled I May 16. Friday-—Wntdeld. P. Marcallo ...- - 178 174 191lnnlngl, off Eble 4 In 2 Innings, off Dorn for three o'clock. I May 18, Monday—Perth Amboy. 1 In 2 Innings. Wild pitch—Carney. Hit LaPam til 176 149by pitcher—By Ebie (Egldlo.) UmpireB— I May 20. Wednesday—Pennington Prtp, Ollhuly 188 A Tnat wilh Rocut Chicken I May 2 and 8, Friday nnd Saturday— Hudleson and Shelly. Bitten By Dog. Hume „ HI 101 DROMEDARY Princeton Interscholafltlcs, El,rim 180 »1« >47 » • m Mortimer VanSauter, an employee I May 29. Friday—Montelslr. Moye -.... l«7 SU 189 of the Red Bank poetofflee, was bit- CRANBERRY SAUCE I June 8, Wednesday—Bant Orange. One of the quickest ways co find a 17 oi. eon I7« I June 5, Friday—Plalnfleld. Job Is to advertise In The Regis- ten on his left hand Friday by a ~H» »4« 988 ANN PAOE TAYLOR'S ARCADE. ter's Want Department—Advertise- dog while he was delivering mall oi W. Chmjr - 140 117 IIS ment. Sunset avenue. APPLESAUCE ted Bank League 176 Whalen '""'.'.".'"'.~."~.'".-Z'.~ 181159 "3 "" 23< C. Lewli , .. m 171 III Games Last Night Cook ..,-..-...... 199 111 182 Xaylor -..- 196 182 194 TOP or Sfn Out Saafiood fPejattttment Following are the results of Red •89 S1O 881 Sank bowling league games played BROAD STREET OARAGE. BOTTOM lb |ast night at Rocreatlon hall: It. Morris _ S2« 109 189 ROUND POT ROAST FRESH MACKEREL SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. Backer . .. . 168 147 188 Tomalno 180 S07 118 NM fi'tt Ha Catch FANCY "•We 2 lolmorgen _ 168 178172 Fary ...„ _ 181 158 148 rooks 118 Verrlck. Jr. 178 US 17Z J/annlne 212 1«8 V.rrlck. 8r 178 181 A soft-nnturcd port of good age SELECTED EGGS .„, . ,,.. 25 tfoRman 180 184 178 8S4 781 728 and bouquetq . Delightfullgy smooth Eldl-lm . 172 170111 and stimulatingtil . NOT MEDI- 081 886 891 CATED.' An exceptional value! DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT 10 SHREWSBURY FARMS. Rumson High Loses EYAP. MILK Mor.Is 205 161 toberls 182 1HD 232 204 To Bay Shore Nine GRAPEFRUIT JUICE=;° 3 25 t. Morris 169 171 19S DC A DC CALIFORNIA BARnirr-STANDARD QUALITY O Igst. OC 5. Chiiiusy 210 161 1»2 C Heyer 170 171 181A home run by Romandettl of At- • ^ E^%l%«w Buy 6 cant of fhil ipecial price mm cans m»*m lantic Highlands featured a 4-lnnlng S43 88S 022 baseball game Friday afternoon DE AC FANCY GRADE 'A'- A«P Brand SWEET, YOUNG, 20 or. |QC SMOKE SHOP TAVERN. -when Rumson high school baseball sT Kssr^eJ Buy a tuppty during this ia/» TENDER can l^r tuih 182 172119 K. Chmey 144 team lost to Atlantic Highland high- ilarcollo 204 101 school nine, 28 to 8. The bay shore jah Mustard look 182 219207 high school players scored 18 runs In WHISKEY ICY POINT SALMON . 2 21 riseher 207 189144 Jefferson 69'-1.09 Kojes ;... 201 201 180 the first Inn and 10 more In the tsh White Bread CTtf^DC iTUEECE WHOLE MILK-Full/cured OC, fourth Inning. • ib. 016 095 sir The box score: ce Maple Syrup *".":?* JIVllG ^riECelC ...with a iangy, zttllulflavor • lb. X»s# RED BANK RECREATION. Full Sizi I. Anrrlt 205 172266 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Blockdale 2.19 3.39 \aU Salad Dressing t 23' ?o'35< 203 AB R II rot E Icliroeder 1M 200 Kodak, lb 8 114 10 FRESH RYE BREAD :=r lolca 102 205Its Rich, 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 re Egg Noodles >^,ot,^ lattery 247 244181 RUM 213 Ilomsndettl, lb. _.__... 4 2 1110 fifth Ihlnn —. 170 20f pitta, c. . 1 4 1 e 0 0 Jamaica Estates Imported 1.99 Bam Cheese Benwi t=gu B™^ 2 pig'-17* BAB-O FOR PORCELAIN AND ENAMEL • Jmm cans l# 1,007 1,025 1,020 Pleasant, cf. w _„» S a 0 1 Q 0 Kurau. tb .419 1 1 NAVESINK. 9lmpson9mpson, ii. ,« .14 0 1 t 0 abster's Soup v.i.°^ 3' • H. Hainan 212 158 IBSRichmondchnd, , rfr,, ....._ . a 4 I o o o Sweet fifth _.__._ California m»d. f% ** lota* i LUX TOILET SOAP . . 3 .17- 'oivell H3 105 DDorietl , IIff . 5 J l o o Mariani Vermouth and Dry tJnBS Sonhi Clor* ill* Zlbi. 7C liie . t. llansen 180 CiBsonc p. .u ,..tJ g .75 A & P FANCY-COLUMBIA RIVER CHINOOK m«d. 0 0 0 4 0 Bahr 2la 210 161Kuies) , n ... 2 1 0 10 BRAND Buy a tupply—Lati wank at Ih'ts low priest can15 Hmrr 1»» !?« 1M gar Cookies SALMON r,,st«n - 185 214 20 < 82 28 16 It 10 0 RUMSON. Dubonnet IMPORTED Washington Coffee .• " 041 set 620 AB R K PO A E CLOTHIEllS * INSUHANCE. K. Frltchard, rf. 1111 II. Kennedy - 225 177 176Davidson, lb, ,...... »_..• % 1 leeda Biscuits N. B. c . . 3 > I3« Woodward 200 2°2 180Bhaa, ai ...._.._.... 2 1 00 proof JELL-0 SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS 3 pkgs. I6« Marlanl, lb. .. I c Jordan l»s 1«4 IBB Red Crown Gin fifth trn Hakes ouom, Guo™»i..d . . p>»o I12 20 Murphy. lb. -__ I 0 1.09 Straus - !•' » K«rr, cf _ S » e Menzsopane 210 204 184MoCue, If I 1 ilif. Sardines mT.moi.sou.. 2 'C.MI5< BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE . 2 fake, 25 1,018 809 095H Prltchard, e...... 1 1 FAMOUS I.EUDY t HON. Anplanate, p, ...-.„....„ 0 0 1R1 Jakubaey, p 0 0 c 210 Connors, p 2 0 STANDARD QUALITY 160 IKS Post Bran Flakes 2pkO,2l<: La France PowclerPi.fl.l0 VonKntten»«ll I29 102 ISO 30 8 8 12 8 4 B. Cook 1 C Dummy _ 104 Log Cabin Syrup .!." 22« Satinci Starch . . k . 5 O. Mlnton - P 0 885 Sunday Shoot Held TOMATOES On Lincroft Range SANDY I9O Rumson Nine To VAT 69 CO A Sunday afternoon ehoot was held 3 Play Quads Sunday on Langsndort"* snooting range, kin- croft and more than 3S ahooters var- BUY A DOZEN CANS- The Rumson atlilcllo club baseball tlolpated. A 100-blrd event was won SCOTCH Ulna will Inaugurate their 10S« be»«- by D. H. Dltbrow of South Amboy ball teuort Sunday when they pl»y with a total of 93. SCOTCH Ttutti and 1/tyatA/al host to tho Kefl Bank Quadrangle Abrtm B. Lott of Freehold won a elub at the L. Suffern Taller dia- 75-blnl event with a «8 soora> while mond on Ridge road. Oscar Mundy of South Amboy fin- $2-49 irida Oranges Walt Koneskl, veteran hurler for ished second with M. k-ge Yellow Bananas Runwon, Is expected to start on th* In a BO-blrd event. Dr. George Hunt mound Whll« Chot Kblo will prob- of Red Bank took flnst honor* with Ish String Beans . ably pitch for tho Quudo. 47, Capt. William Woodward of Red Last week the Quadrangle olub Bank waa second with «, and O, F. hsh California Peas YOUR NEAREST A & P STORES SELLING UQUOR ARE: opened Its reason agalnnt Ueonardo Ryan of South Amboy was third with krida New Potatoes Fl»ld club, and «u turnod away by ii. Charles Hower of Red Bunk haul 37 BROAD ST., RED BANK fl4o-S more. a scor«,of 41 and Mrs. George, Hunt orref TIMI »* MI •*# *WM Severn) changes have b«en made In of Red" Bank bid a score ot 41. toking Appl In KATIIMIIN. tM>yTlss,w<4.w4 th* Rumnon lln«-iip for Sunday'* John Ad».m« of Rumson won a 06- 46MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK "kas Onions « JM t M IMao WAK Same, hlrd event with a 34 More and Clar- ence Wlllett of Phalanx IU second I . ini^t • —•' THE GREHT BTlfinTlt s PfltlFIt TEH (0. Boys can rnaku entra pocket mon«y with IB. Another ahoot will be held Sunday, May 3, - i THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. I••UlnK Tb« RegliUiv—AdvertUement RED BANK RgTER, APRIL 28,1986.

MABGULE'S News of Shrewsbury correctly after Nan had tripped on Fair Haven. Mart* PtdcnwB, C«rl Nelson, John MICRO SYNTHETIC SOLVENT the word. New York C4fl»on, l*itti«r' Minufh, Fr»ncl» Doyle and Fr*ncla Rodney. Method of Dry Cleaning Grammar Schoo' Th* champion ap«U*r must be the (Th. K<4 Bank R.ii«Ur can tx boo.M winner ot three elimination matches, ToGiveCdsrt In Fair Hav.n from BUTT Kartta ut Mr. "Chans u It puritWt." . . No and receives a, *2.50 award from Fred Rlppe.) During March tbe pupils of th Boy* can m*k« extra pocket monty odor . . n« shrinking C. England, principal, st the end of The Ladles' guild ot the Episcopal ••lUn* The Register.—Advertisement school maintained an attendance per the echool year. " Entertainment by Miu i of PLAIN DRESSES centage of 92.9, Forty-two pupils wen church will hold a bunco party to- Other winera, and the number of OuUtanding Ability t ten- morrow night in the parish house. Ar- COATS, SUlfS neither absent nor tardy. The matohea won, are: Nan Iverson 2, names follow: dered! at Leonardo f< refit rangements have been started for a Micro Cleaned Anna Coniallna 2, Claudia Riven- barn dance to be held May « in the Reception grade*—Raymond. Bucxmlew. burgh 1, and Elisabeth Pegnun 1. of Middletovm Chur. parish house by the guild. Mm. Etta First grade—Ruth Lange. Thoman Hal] and Edward Stone. The pupils of the fifth grade had Hobrough is in charge of the arrange- MARGUI.ES Second Btade—Marsatet ContaHna, Ha charge of the auditorium program New York university will ments. Mueio will be furnished by DYE WORKS ry Buckalew, Bernard Marx and Franc! on Friday morning. Edward Rey- give a concert at the I/eon the McKnlght duo. Sasurton. ' .-> PRICES REDUCED nolds acted as chairman, ^£nd read JPhono S3 .TMrd grade—Margaret Hyland, L«o: mar echool Tuesday even 8:3(1 Amy Myatt, young daughter of Mr. We Call and Deliver Buckalew, Addison Davidson. Alice Galli the Bible, and was the o'clock for the benefit o: Bap- van and Edward Saifurton. Lord's Prayer and and Mrs. Walter Myatt, l» HI with 45 Froepect Ave, Bed Bank tlst church of Mlddletoi lage. mastoldltls and pneumonia. Fourth grade—George Silver, 3rd., Ma Flag. Doris Scott played a piano The participants are noted :lans "He who has good health dtid owci Caret Borden. Lucy Conzalina, Ann Joh solo, Barbara Knapp recited a poem, Mrs. Frederick W. Opper of Maple Elinore Rlordan, Kuth S<;ott. Viola Smit and a large attendance is ted. avenue spent part of last week visit- nothing il both young and rich." Now Is the Time to Buy! ,nd ElBle Stone. "Tbe Height of the Ridiculous," and Marcus Grlffln, tenor, hai .APRIL Filth grade—Doris Scott, George Atkln the following pupils dramatized a ing friends at Scarsdale. New York. son. Milton Mam and Edward Reynold slderable concert and r work . 18-WUhur W,ht, (a*«r ol story read In class: Wallace Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynnwood Mlnton, •vliUon, bora, 1187, Sixth grade—Helen Johnson. Ned Tltu throughout the West ai has who have been living at New York Wallace Davidson. Eugene Smith. John Hy Muriel Sanborn, John Decker, Helen made numerous appcarani New Lowest Prices land, John HaiBh, and Antopy Conxalina, Buckalew, George Atkinson, George for several months, have rented Rlcn- PREMIUM Seventh grade—William Drake. Charlt York university. He Is a *l of 17—United Sute» n»vy cap. ard Mackey's bungalow on Kemp Conmlina. Georgu Wood, Evelyn Lang, Farrell and Raymond Grover. St Bartholomew's churc New turn Its firit British ship. Mildred Marx, Elliabeth Peg-ram and Flor- The pupils of the third and fourth York. Stephney Dorancha ; the avenue. Mr. Mlnton has been re-ln- 1777. ence Wilson, " . grades, under the direction of M!ss leading roles for the Gllbe Sul- Btatcd as a member of the Fair Ha- Eighth grade—Frank Quackenbusb, Aum ven first aid equad. He resigned Quality Conzalina and Claudia Rivenburgh. Helen C. Lang, teacher, will have livan operetta group of B mton IS—Houte Invent* the nocli Service COAL charge of a program tomorrow morn- when he moved away. market ticker, 1B4& and she was director ant st of 1 The results of games played Frlda Ing. Mrs. Howard Applegate has 'rented afternoon, found the Boys' grey team, tho Ukrainian chorus. Sh Mrs. Ida Wllber's house on the cor- •ID—Battle el Lexington itirta Reduced to captained by Raymond Sanborn, and lor at New Vork unlveri chore ner of Fair Haven road and Clay the {{evolutionary War. the Girls' grey team, captained by Union Beach. shb has appeared in cone street 1775. Nan Iverson, in tho league lead with Charlotte Donohoe and Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jennings of 53 and 47 points, respectively. Th (The Red Bank Register can bt bought dred Case have done muc andFlushing, Long Island, spent part of 20—Ctpuln Cook dluovit. Summer Prices Boys' red team, William Viviaaker, Union Besch at tb« itor* of Gus Sea-duet work In concerts. ] Flak last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester New South Wales. 1771 M.V. BROWN son.) captain, defeated the Boys' grey (.earn is organist of First P erlan England, In a game ol baseball, 2 to 1, to The Holy Name society held church of Haverstraw, ISTork. 2!—Sem Houston whlpe the The Ladies' auxiliary of the flre Mexicans at Sin Jaclnto, 24 WHARF AVE. brins the team's total score to ** Communion breakfast in the Catho- She has done consider! radio company will meet Thursday night, points by winning both the game ic clubhouse at 10 o'clock Sunday work and has appeared 1 tests. Frank B. Lawes award of 2 points and the sportsman April 30, at the flre house. morning. The committee in charge at New York and vicinity Owing to daylight saving time the ,22—"In Cod W« Truit"adopt. TEL. 27^ s RED BANK, N. J. ship award of 3 points. of the breakfast were John M. Friel, Slgmund MlchotR, conce linljt ed aa motto lor all United 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Sunday evening services of the SUtet coins. 1M4. •»ni The standing of the four teams in William Lessman and Harry Kolo- and a senior of New York rsity. Methodist cburho wil be held at 8 the race to determine the team win- dzlej. has made many concert a inces o'clock Instead of 7:30, beginning Red Bank ner of the Silver Loving Cup given The Ladies' Aid society of the at New York and North ;, and next Sunday. —ch year to the team compiling the race Methodist church held a he has done much radio He Phone 2875. largest number of points, based on 2 uncheon Monday at the home of i a pupil of Paul Stoenln ! was points for winning each game played Mrs, Fred Rotter on Laurel avenue. concert master of, the Ore il so- Sea Bright. and 3 points for displaying good The local chapter of the Red Cross ciety of New York' univen He Is WOMAN'S EXCHANGE The Best Is Most Economical. sportsmanship during the game fol- met Tuesday afternoon. a soloist with the Symphc ches- (The Red Bank Register can be bought lows: Paul Pouzeno of Bayvlew avenue tra of Hudson county, fir Ilnlst In Sea Bright from Morris Weliman and Team Captain Points as taken over the management of of the New Jersey string i t and Harry Werner.) 15 Linden Place Boys' Grey Raymond Sanborn 63 Girls' Grey Nan Iverson 41 he American Legion grill room at director of the Young Pe< Sym- The Sea Bright Women's Demo- Girls' Red Claudia Rivenburgh 46 teyport He plans to move to Key-phony orchestra of Bayon cratic club will hold a card party to- Boys' Red William Ylvieaker 4 4 >ort within a short time. A varied program In parts night at Ralph hall at Rumson for IN YOUR OWN TOWN OF RED BANK. PATRON- Membership of tho boys' and girls' At a meeting of the Parent-Teach- will be given, with Miss 1 is ac-the benefit of the Red Crosa flood re- teams, respectively, is confined to ;rs' association Monday afternoon in companist. lief fund. The ticket sale has been IZE US. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF ARTICLES boys and girte enrolled in the fifth, he Cottage Park school a moving good and a large turnout il antici- ONT ixth, seventh, and eighth grades of icture was shown through the Contagious Dlseai pated. MADE BY THE NEEDY AND DESERVING AND the local school. ourtesy of trie Border Milk com- Red Bank had but se of The Methodist church was filled to Various games played include soc- pany. communicable disease the capacity Thursday night when the A MAJORITY OF OUR CONSIGNERS LIVE IN cer, football (touch), basketball, base- The entertainment given in the week ending April 18, ac ng to Ladies' aid society presented a hum- ball, playground ball and volley ball. lorough hall Saturday night under the weekly report of t strict orous sketch entitled "The District RED BANK. WE DO MENDING, EMBROIDER- The glrla' teams are under the di- he auspices of fire company No. 1health officer of the Sta apart- School of Blueberry Corner." It was rection of Mrs. Marie J. Irwln, teach 03 well attended. ment of Health yoatcrday. packed with laughs and the play was ING, KNITTING, MONOGRAMMING, SEWING OF er of the fifth and sixth grades, Arthur Burns of Newark has been reported was that of m At- so well received that It will be re- while the boys' teams arc supervised isiting his parents. ..': lantic Highlands had sev< jos of peated at the Highlands Methodist by Fred C. England, principal, and Mrs. Fred Everson has returned •» measles and one case of ti ilosls; church early in May. ALL KINDS. USEFUL ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. teacher of the seventh and eighth cr home on Florence avenue after Fair Haven had two casGcr- Too So and Sew club was enter- grades. eing a patient In Rlverview hoa- man measles; Little Silve nlne tained Monday night at the home ot A continued play, "The Chinese ital at Bed Bank. cases of German measles Mrs. Marshall Criser. Gong Mystery," written by Nan Harry Coffee has returned from of measles and three oasei •hoop- MIB. George O. Johnson is confined a costly Iverson and Claudia Rivenburgh, stay of several weeks In Callfor- ng cough, and Bumson two to Her homo With illness. M.watch has been eighth grade, began In assembly on ia. cases of German measles. Several parties motored up along Monday, March 23, The second Jn> Mrs. Gus Dlrner has returned from the Hudson Sunday to visit the Sea spoiled beyond repair by stallment was presented on Monday, visit at Newark. Fine porcelain has beci nufac- Bright fishermen who are catching IN BAKING/DEPENDS March 30; the third, on Wednesday, Miss Jessie Tankoski, who wasured at Klng-te-Chen, C .since shad. In Uie groups were Mrs. Fred bungled workmanship! April 8, the fourth and concluding in- nder treatment at the Monmouth the sixth century. Nelson, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mlas UVRGELY ON THE FLOUR... stallment being presented on Wed-Memorial hospital. Long Branch, for Bring; your watch to us and nesday, April 15. The pupils are n infected knee, has returned to her now following up their adventures lome on Washington avenue. be sore of a satisfactory in China with a series of episodes The Cathollo club will sponsor a job. All jewelry work—at in India. Those taking part in the ard party tomorrow night. dramatizations are Frank Quacken- The partnership of McCarthy and low prices. bush, Anna. Conzalina, NitaU» Frotz, 'clock next Sunday morning at St Bundle of Pep rohn'a chapel. The 11 o'clock ser- (Established 1926) , . vice will be conducted by George -SHOWS—2 . Bag Mrs. J. J. Hurst of Glen Ridge BRANCH STORE ipent Sunday looking over her prop- DANCk EVERY NIGHT 29c irty at Little Silver Point. tZ Bro&dnny, I^yng Branch FLOUR Mr. and Mrs. Guerln Todd and Gold MtxUI, Heefcnr'a ot TOUbxuy'u 3y2-Lb. Bag 'amlly are spending a month in Vir- ALLIICES REDUCED ginia, Monmouth County- Surrogate'* Office. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sickles and In the mutter of the estate of Lewis S. 'amily spent the week-end with Mr. Regular Regular Thompson, deceased. ind Mrs. Henry Parker of Maywood. L1B1« Notice to crediLotB to present claims aeralnst estate. William D. Pontin U a patient at Dinner Lunch Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Overview" hospital. Lb. Bag Donahay. Surrogate of the County oflMon- Phone Red BanliO8. A. DeMaria, Prop, knoiith, mado on the ninth day of April, J936, on the application of Geraldine L. FLOUR 35c Thompson, Lewis s. Thompson. Jr., and Everett. I Set fllontt FANCY N. Y. STATE fierftld MorKan, executors of the estate of 10c Lewis K. Thompson, deccaueti. nollce is 'TOMATOES SAUERKRAUT hereby given to the creditors of Bald de- Mr and Mrs. John F. Daly and ceased to exhibit to the suburrlbera. exec, Open the Door I No. 2 Cm BUTLER WHOLE utora as aforesaid, their. debts and de- ramily of New York city have rent- mands against the giiid estate, under oath, id the house formerly occupied by within nix months from the dato of the To Home Nicholas Jacoubs and family on the Now Is ThiTime To Have Your aforesaid order, or they will be forever REFUGEE BEANS barred of their actions therefor against [olmdel road. Mr. Daly will oper- the Bald pnbecrlherB. Ownership te a chicken farm. He Is expected FANCY SEEDED Unttd Freehold. N. J., April (I. 1038. to construct several chicken houses CERAUMNE L. THOMPSON, A new series Is now open m about two weeks. RAISINS Brookdnle Form, Red Mnnk. N. J., Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson Vorimer of Rugs Curtains LEWIS S. THOMPSON. JR., which begins with the May Tied Dunk, N. J., Payment. Begin nowby sub- ew York city were Sunday vlsltora KREMEL GERALD HOItGAN,. scribing to one or more 'f Bernard Warneker and family i..and.a> HyJc Tark. N. Y. ApplesRtc, Stevens, Foster shares, the payment on which Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oswald of Bel- ft Reusilllc, Esi|«., Is one dollar a month for each rcTwere Thursday visitors of Mr. LEMON DESSERTS Hod Bank. N. J., .nd Mrs. Walter Arose and family. Proclors. share, »nrl enjoy receiving a HEARTS DELIGHT /% AH check in later years due to the Joseph Labinls of the Holmdel IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. oad Is moving shortly to his home Drapes Cleaned C fact you were thrlfy. To PAUL MAtiYERA AND ANNA MAG- it Red Hill, Mlddlctown. * FRESH PRUNES 2 - ZS YERA. hi, wife: The Association has made Mrs. Cosamo Falcone of Now York Bring Them to ... We Will Make Them By virtue of an order of the Court of new mortgage \oaim during ty has returned to this place for the BUTLER Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day 20-Oz. of the date hereof in a rauso wherein Ruse the past year amounting to ummor. Fresh A Like New Again. Pig. Brrn. Is complainant nml you. Paul Man- $«0,000. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe and 10 yera and Anna Mnayern. are defendants, HOMINY you are required to appear and nnswer All Demands for withdrawal < aughter Dorothy have been con- the bill of sold complainant on or lieforn have been paid In full. Ined to their home by illness Our PriceKvill Surprise You SUTLER WHITE GRANULATED the 22nd flay of June, next, or the said Mrs. Bernard Warneker has been, bill will be token as confessed against Funds also available for CRISP ICEBERG 7011. onllned to her home by illness 10 The laid kill Is filed to foreclose a mortgage loans, on convenient' John W. Smith, who has a farm on MEAL mortgage made by you to the complain- monthly payments, in Keyport road, has moved to East Haiti 1 AUNT NANNA'S ant, dated January 12. 1028. and you are. Phone Ad Bank 1956 LETTUCE mada defen^unta becaube you are the own. :eansburg. •'"»' record of the mortKaBort premises, Como In and let us explain YELLOW TEXAS which aro locnted in the Hutoutfh of Fnlr the Building and T/mn Flan to Russell Hornor and family, for- WE W1LI ALL AND DELIVER. 8 Haven, Monmouth county. you; whether you wish to be- lorly of the Foster farm, have PANCAKE FLOUR Dated April 20. 10.10. come a borrowing or saving loved to Belmar, where Mr. Homer 3 u. 1O< ALSTON WORKMAN, ONIONS JUSTRI6HT „ » ... Solicitor of Complainant. member. i employed by a dairy company. 17.01. "y c P. 0, AddreRH: John Dzleszyc has returned to his LADIES' DRE ES C 10 Ilioad Street. Red Hank, N. J. FHA AVmoVED MOnXOAGKK tome here for a few weeks after re- C TOMATOES Cen A ildlng with his sister and brother-ln- COATS and S NEW POTATOES ^7.3 14 NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT iw at Brooklyn. DOLE PINEAPPLE ElUt" ot Urnail A. Vcronenti, deceased. Donald Hlnkey attended the circus FLORIDA No. J Notice Is hereby iilv.ii that the ac. MEN'S SUITS Can counts ol the KII1IH< liber, adrnit\intratur Stlmlny at New York. JUICE 12 with will annexed of tho cstnte of said de- Mainstay Kdward G. Stllwell Is again able to 59 Si» E.cti ceased, will b« audited mid ntuted by th« TOPCOATS a CASK AND CABBV. GRAPEFRUIT SEALDSWEET SWEETENED Murros-at. of the County of Monmoutu and hi. nrounrl after undergoing two her- ieporl.it for settlement to the Orphan* IWt <>( ..Id O...mty, on Th.ir..l.y. th. nln operations at Monmouth Memop- OVERCOATiPry-CIeaned and Pressed Csn eleventh (Illy ot June, A. 1). U:ie. at 10 Building & Loan inl honj>lfnl. JUICE 10. unlojk A. M-. al which time «m>llc«llon will ho made for the tillowiinro of counsel Matawan Man Hurt With A*. JAMES BUTLER SUNNYMIST UNSWEETENED f% luted April 20, A. I). l»:m. Nicholas Longette of Washington KMIIJ] A. VEHONEAU, Association Ue n tM 101 dth St., West New York. N. J., Ti?i . '" " compound fraoturea ?^ JUICE 3% Administrator with Will Annexed. of his Index, njlddle and ring finger* REDBAKCLEANERSDyerrs GROCERY STORES Xlnt.ky * KlaUkr. Esgi.. d y wh h e hlt hl Red Bink, H. J. 12 Mechanic St., Red Bank '! * 5 » '•" >»•"» 38 MONMOUTKT. rroelore. H» was UeaUd at Hlvtiv Opp. Town Hall | an4 ltttr Ud Jl 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK PROSPECT AVE.; RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 33,1936. Pace

Goetschlus, cards and tables j Mrs. ship, high school at Leonardo was I Parent-Teacher Edwin M. Fsurler, tickets, and Mrs.largely attended by reeldenu of this v WEST END TAVERN « Howard Hlgglnson, Mrs, Edward place. Nominations Made Champlln and Miss Frances Carhart, Walter Scott was a visitor at New Corner West Front St. and Morlord Place, prttea. ork Saturday. _ Find Your Foot Health The freshman clais haa completed ' BANK, N. J. Meeting of Executive Boqrd of arrangements for the variety show Eatontown. ,, Mechanic Street Awociation tomorrow night In the high school in HEALTH SPOT SHOES Pretenta For Your Entertainment Held «t the Home of Mri. Rua- gymnasium. Teachers In charge are (Tb« fled Sink ftcslftvr een be bousht Miss Irma vonGlahn, Miss Marie . E&tontown at the etorei of William Q. . Built to Fit Your Foot and Give You Lasting Comfort tell Ohl of Foxwood Park. Hlntelmann, Miss Elizabeth Connolly iivti, O> Edward Smock aod YeHea'a.) Saturday Nite, April 25th and Miss Barbara Emerson. Featur- The Woman's euxlllaty of the A conversation at Local Doctor** Office* RETURN ENGAGEMENT The executive board of the Farent- ing the program will be a one-act play, Eatontown fire department cleared "Such a Goose," and a pantomime bout ?15 at a rummage sale laet WITH A NEW SHOW Teacber a»soclatlon of the Mechanic •traet school of Red Bank met at the act, "And the Light Went Out" ock. Doctor: How do you feel? LARRY & La SALLE borne or Mrs, Russell Obi of Fox-Other numbers will Include singing, The fire department was called out Patient: Fine except legs achel wood Park last week. Miss Mabel dancing and acrobatic stunts. Tuesday at noon to extinguish a Sensational Apache' Daac*» rass fire on the east elde of Nep- Doctor: Why don't you go to AIXEN'S SHOD Tew Dover—Blues Slnfor Wilbur reported that 482 bottles of George Finn of Fair Haven was milk had been distributed to under- held in }200 ball for the grand jury une highway. STOBE and get a pair of Health Spot Ml»» Annette—Novelty Dancer • nourished pupils of the school be- by Recorder John Yeomans last Mr. and Mm. C. F. Reynolds and Shoes with Arch Support*. Virginia lop«x—Little girl with the big voice tween February 1 and April 1. A week on a charga of stealing an auto [amlly have returned to their home ; and tap dancer n the Neptune highway after spend- pair of glasses wu bought for battery from Joseph Strohmenger. Few Months Later at Allen's Shoe Store: Mlti Dorothy—AorobkHo sod toe dancer needy child. Unable to obtain ball he was sent R the winter at Daytona Peach, 2— Complete Show* — 2 It wat voted to change the meet- to the oounty jail. lorlda, Fatlent: I want a pair of those Health Spot Ing date from the third Thursday of William Glennon, one of the driv- Thomas Zingale of Center street 8hoe«. the mopth to the third Wednesday, ers on the Red Bank-Sea Bright bus was Injured Saturday morning In a to take' effect in September.- It la reak accident. Thomas was riding line; la confined to his home with After A Few Weeks Later: hoped that the change will raiiult in illness. is bicycle on Tlnton avenue when . larger attendance of parents. Representatives of teachers' asso- ie ran into a car driven by a Free- J. B. A. to Fatlent: How are your feet? Removal Notice•••t Mrs. Ohl, chairman of the uomln- ciations of Rumson, Red Bank, Fair lold doctor. The lad was knocked Fatlent: Fine, pains all gone, and to think I Ung committee, reported the follow. Haven, Sea Bright, Atlantic High- Irom his bike, and was rushed to Hazard's hospital by the Eatontown llluitratton Showi Patent Health Spot Iniola suffered all this time! Ing elate of candidates to be elected lands and Leonardo met Tueeday Comfort Construction. at the May meeting: night In the Rumson high school and rst aid squad, where he was treated for a fracture collar bone and othor Fraildent—Mn. Frank Kuhl. heard an address on school problems Come in some day—we will tell you of many other similar incidents and by John A. Spargo, supervising prin- abrasions. He is convalescing, at his Fannie Porcelli Flrtt vice preildent~-Mri. t^vroy Beraen- home. He Is a senior at Red Bank Second vice preildint—Mn. Heulth Sly. cipal of the echoote at Nutley. Tr«MUr«r—Mri. Arnold 12. Oewen. high school e show you what Health Spot Shoes will do for YOUR Feet. FOBMERLV Off Recording lecrctary—Mri. Cbarlii still' The Rumson auxiliary of Rlver- vlew hoipltal will hold a card party Mrs. Henry Odell of Broad str<«t Fashion Beauty Shop, Monmoutb Street, Corrtipondif.8 sKMterjr—Mrs. l*cn Monday evening, May 11, In the high has accepted a position as waitress Turklngton. school auditorium. This affair was in the new Eatontown restaurant, , will open her new .Stop at Ills* Abble Strickland, art super- scheduled originally for February, whloh opened this week on Mala FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN vlior of the school system, will be but was postponed. Tickets sold for treet. the guest speaker at the regular the February date are good for the Several members of the Eatontown 75 Monmouth St., on April 30th meeting of the association this after- new date. There will be prizes and Sons and Daughters of Liberty lodge AH new and former cwtomeri cordially welcomed. noon at the junior high school audi- refreshments. Mrs. Edwin M. Far- ttended a barn dance last week at torium. Her talk on "Art In the rier Is In general charge. Neptijno. Child's Life" will be followed by an Mrs. Helen Halllgan la a uurglcol The Ladles' aid society of the Meth- original play about Japan by Mrs. ALLEN Permanent Wave Special patient at the Monmouth Memorial tet church will meet this afternoon Long Branch and Miss at the parsonage. 9 Broad Street Tel. 267-W Red Bank N. J. For 8 Dayt only—Thursday, Friday and will be served by the children tak- Connors Is a medical patient at Robert Aumack Is repainting his ing part in the play. Japanese prints the same Institution. Saturday—wiHi oar new Duart house on Lewis street. are on dieplay at the auditorium sBd The Ladies' Aid society of the The Installation of new officers of Fermaneot Wartar Machine the association will receive the re-Presbyterian church will hold a chow ;he Eatontown Order of Eastern ceipts. mein luncheon Thursday, May 38, InStar will be hold Tuesday night of 4.00 Whole Head th» parish house on Bingham ave- next week at Masonic hall. Rumson. nue. The committee In charge con- Jack Reid, son of Councilman and 3.00 For EnoV sist* of Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, Mrs. Mrs. John 8. Reid of Broad street, Is Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Will Ward, Mra. reported to be much improved from ALL OTWE» ITEMS 8«o. BXCWPT MAKCBI. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. Anna Fauels his recent illness. In BumlDn from Herbert Knight, Harrr and Mrs. George Melllih. AND FACIAL Barhan, Fred Flnnertr and waiter Torbarg The Junior Order of American Me- .nd Mr. Gayer.) Mrs. Joseph Duryea Is on the sick chanics will meet tonight at Cre»- The Rumson branch of the Mile ient hall. Square club of Hoboken held a barn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard and Mrs. Minerva Glbeon of Reynolds dance Saturday night In the club' Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wyckoff o Drive was hostess yesterday after- bouse on Washington street. Thoaa ; Keyport were Sunday guests of Mr,noon to the Woman's Christian Tem- LaMode Beauty Salon perance Union. present were Miss Edith Fields, MIBB and Mrs. Louis VanBrunt of Rive 76 MONMOUTH ST-i REP BANK Margarat Bevtns, Mlsa Marjorle Hill, Road. The Sons and Daughters of Lib- Miss Marie Repphard, Miss Kathrr- erty, No. 8, will hold a bjrthday eup- IDEAL BRAND FRBSH CREAMERY ROll ine Kennedy, Miss Gladys Gill, Mlis per ne»t Monday at Cresijent. hall. A. covered dlah supper will be served. Rita Simmon, Miss Edith Brown.1 Headden's Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andre, Mr. I Mre. Earl Hathaway .61 West Long and Mrs. Joseph Desmond, James I (The Red Bink RegUter am be bough Branch, former Eatontown resident, Sammon, John Delaney, Jack Deisler, ln.H»" »«urday that Mrs. Edward wood, an agent for the Soolety for WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE sl»wai«Hs Vo'lOc slater, Mrs. Gordon Wright. | ° Flaherty had been Indorsed by thetho Prevention of Cruelty of Ani- Officer Seth Johnson of the Rum- Democratic executive committee of mals, Is caring for an ownerless po- QUICK SERVE BEANS PRE-COOKED . ,u10c •on police force and Mrs. Johnson Middletown township for tax collec tor w lice dog which he'rescued Tuesday. MORTON'S SALT -mtHnMm.nmm- . •'££ 8c are observing their aecond wedding - *' »s absolutely without foun- The animal was in a private swim- 1 annlvarsary today. They will spend nation. .Mrs. O'Flaherty statea that ming pool on the property of Jere- PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH "S. 23c the week-end at Waterbury, Con- she would not accept the nomination miah Meyers of Oceanport and It nectlcut. | even if It were offered to her and that was unable to get out because Ita SUNSHINE RIPPLED WHEAT . PU.1OC J. N. BEERS Mrs. Werner Whlpple has returned ,8he cannot imagine why euch a re- body in some manner had got CARUSO EGG NOODLES . ,s,,.pl(,15c to Laceyvllle, Pennsylvania, after a ' P01'' w« circulated, wedged into a culvert opening. The 38 Burrowe» PI., PHONE 850 Red Bank, N. J. visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i T118 *ddltlon of a second story to only part of the canine not sub- STANDARD QUALITY SHRIMP 2 £.' 23c Charles Dlxon ! Louis Shllonls's house on Cooper road merged was its head. By dint of WELCH'S PURE GRAPELADE . ^ ,15c Mr. and Mrs. William Miller oj is nearly completed. much piling and coaxing Mr. Holm- Hoboken spent tbo week-end look- Many residents of this place at- wood got the dog out of Its predica- ing over their Black Point road prop- tended a benefit bunco party last ment) The animal was In a semi- erty. Mr. Miller Is a captain In theweek at the Harmony Country club- paralyzed condition, but after being SOAP CHSPS KmKMAN'S'pL|'17c Hoboken fire department. house. wrapped up in blankets and other- KRAFT SAIAD DRESSING 50th , .. .. Paul Pailcky has made a birthday Edward Mason of Elizabeth spent wise attended to It soon showed PALMOLIVE SOAP T«E*»urrso«- r, cike 5C gift of a new Oldsmobile sedan to Ia"t w«** *"« "•» grandparents, Mr. signs of recovery. By licking Mr. his son William, who is a student at and «'"• Martin Mason. Holmwood'e hands and in various BAB-0 CLEANS ENAMEL AND PORCELAIN . rv cnlOC other ways It evidenced appreciation; MIRACLE WHIP ANNIVERSARY Lafayette college. Two members of The play of "Huckleberry Finn" BABBITT'S CLEANSER «UNS AND «*m 2 »». 9c the police force have new cars. Wil- last week at tho Middletown town- over being rescued. : . liam Zerr has a Chevrolet and James LA FRANCE POWDER WH.TENSC10TUU . t.,9c Wallace has a Bulck. S.0.S.MAGIC SCOURING PADS 2 <<, 25c Gustave Bach, clerk of Hudson P ( SPECIAL ecunty; Cornelius Pltzsimmons and SPRATT'S DOG BISCUITS wKgBU -,15c Fred Shafer, all of Hoboken, were CRISP,, lae at tho Rumson Fishing club over EXTRAORDINARY VALUES the weok-en-d. i PROTECTION BON A1V8B POWDER r 12c Mrs. John Dlxon, who has been LETTUCE 2hc.d.17e IN NEW SHOWING OF confined to her home slnco her re- , Grocery Prices Effective April 23rd to 29lh, Inclusive. turn from the hospital several weeks AT NO EXTRA COST! ago, Is now able to be around again. Tho Nursing association baby clinic MEATS will bo held Thursday afternoon, April .30, from 2 to 4 o'clock, In tho STERLING borough hall. Miss Mary Cloary has boen engaged through tho WPA lo bring the health records of the as- ROAST sociation up to date. "•' Miss Hopo Gatins of New Tork SILVER , has been spending a few days at the PRIME home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Knnpp, TOP or BOTTOM 25c Mrs. Susan Williams, who has been living at Bloomfleld tho past three $ yriira, has returned to Kumson and FANCY MILK-FED FOWL AU.sizn . . n, 29c If staying with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles F. Will«on of Third FREE!! LEGS or RUMPS of MILK-FED VEAL X^ lb 25c 395 atrfct. Mi's. Andrew Martin of Washlng- PRIME RIB ROAST BEST CUTS-MUTUAL QUALITY ib. 29C I ton street underwent an operation CLOPAYS MOTHPROOF STORAGE BAG Monday at thn Monmouth Memorial SLICED SWISS LOAF CHEESE .re DEUC.OU*. lb 29e 8JZIJB (Priced per pair) hospital at Long Branch. as advertised in Good Housekeeping Magazine SALT A PEPPER SBSTB (Priced per p«lr) The home of Councilman and Mrs. Robert G. Ilsley was tho scene Sun- with every Ladies' or Men's Overcoat cleaned FRESH-CAUGHT MACKEREL . . . «, 10c COMPORTS—TWO 8IYIB8 and TWO HEIGHT* duy of a dinner party for member! at M. KIRSCH & SON or the Rumson Bicycle club. About For BUCK SHAD FRE5H ,b.15c I HADDOCK 7S2S8 n,17t? BON BON BASKETS-HANDLED 35 guests wero present Cycling has become a popular pastime among so- BON BON DISHES—TWO BTYU5P ciety folks, and numerous groupi are SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS PRODUCE FLOWER VA8KS~-«IX ATTBAOTIVE SHAPES seon Saturdays and Sundays on the | principal tboroURhfarci. Several tan- COMBINED CIGAKETTE HOLDER * ABH TBAYS dems have been resurrected and they —Telephone Toll Free— RIPE glvn a gay '00 touch to tho scene. From Teloiilionwi Bearing R«d Bank or Rumson Numlwm FtATWABE ABTICLK8 OF LEADING MAMS Many residents are taking out dog ASk Foil WX71S0. WE PAY TOLL tlHAKUES LARGE licenses In renponne to summonses YELLOW dozen Issued by tho pollco department. This week tho number passed the 19, too mark. The total l»«t ytar was M. KIRSCH & SON US, The drlvn for licensee last year LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT THINIKIN 3/.19C was not started until the middle of Fino Cleaning Costa No More the summer. OFFICE and FACTORY—WEST END, N. J. LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES ^.^,0= 12 r 29c REUSSILLES' The Rumson Farent-T»acber a>so- clatlon will hold a card and bunco Clopayt Mothproof Storage Bag Offer SWEET TENDER PEAS aA*oiN.FRisHi . 2,, 19c Monmoutb'i Leading Jewelers party* In the high school cafeteria, on FlllMISNT THIS TO OUB DRIVER Friday night, May 8. at 8:15 o'clook. TENDER YOUNG CARROTS ruLL./ru.von WH 5c Name 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK There will b« prim and. refresh- ments. Mm. J. K, W. Kuper Is In Addrww AU Meal, H,h, Fruit and I'egetabh IW«« Am Effective April iSrd, 34th $Wh TEL, 1181 Kennral charge of the arrangement* Town Assisting h*r are Mrs. Albert Nlert- erar, refreshments; Mra, Harold • 95 BROAD STREET, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Pace RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 28,1936; terment was made in a cemetery at York. MM. Smede» la iurvlved by in 1920, was chief of the Red Bank selection!. MM. Carol It. Burok Obituetry Iryington. Mre. Vates died astre- another sister, Mrs. Annetta Duryea. lira department at one time. Reading Club was a guwt. The next meeting will BUlt of a fall in her home on Manning Mrs. Antonldes Is survived by a Has Anniversary be Wednesday of next week at the Henrietta B. Hann. place, Keanaburg, three weeks ago. Funeral of James E. Dernan. daughter, Mrs. Lillian Smith, and home ot Mra. Harold S. Clarke at Henrietta B. Hann, 68, widow of Mra. Vates had been a resident of three sons, Harry, Walter and Ensley Mre. J. Daniel Tuller, third district Rumuon. Slides of Norway and George B. Hann and daughter of the Keansburg for 25 years and owned The funeral of James E. Degnan, E. Antonldes, all of Red Bank. She vice president, was guest speaker Sweden will be shown. late Ezeklel J. and Henrietta B. Rog- considerable real estate. Surviving an attorney of Los Angeles and also leaves a brother, Edward Pat- Monday afternoon when the Shrews- Quiet and Efficient ere, died at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, are her husband, Mrs. Conn, two formerly a resident of Red Bank, terson of Delaware, New Jersey. bury Reading club celebrated lte S7th was held Monday in Holy Redeemer Makes Flrnt Solo Flight. Monday of an acute heart attack. grandchildren and two 6tep-sons. The funeral was hold yesterday af- anniversary it the Shrewsbury Pres- Mrs. Walter Ltebman of Elberon Mrs. Hann waB born In Bed Bank Church of Montrose, California. Mr. ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late byterian church, Seventeen members Degnan was 09 years of age and a and New York, daughter of D. A. , . . When you muat arrange for service *uch and lived here until her marriage Mm. Margaret A. Keeton. home, with Rev. Edward W. Miller, were present. Schulte of Fair Haven, made her first to Mr. Hann In 1803, when they took native of Princeton. Ho Is survived pastor of tho Baptist church, officiat- Mrs. Ada B. Nafew of Eatontown, as ours, you want the bent of «ervlce, quiet end up their residence at Louisville, Ken- Mis. Margaret A. Keeton of Palis- •by his widow and two sinters, the lat- ing. The bearers were Harry B. solo flight Saturday at the Red Bank came from the West In 1881 and was airport. Mrs. Llebman has been tak- efficient, at reasonable expense. We «trlve to moel tucky. Mr. Hann was connected with ades Park, who was well known at ter being Mrs. John Callan and Mrs. Clayton, George W. Chandler, Fred tho first person outside of Shrews- the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Leonardo, died last Thursday at her Katharine Sullivan of New York. Mr. ing Instructions from Earl Bach, Mr. E. Brower and Albert W. VanNost- bury to join the club. All officers Schulte's pilot. just these requirements. Mra. Hann was the last surviving home. The funeral was held Satur- Degnan also leaves an adopted rand. Burial In charge of tho Wor- were renamed to servo another year. niember of her family. There were day morning at St. Michael's church daughter, Mrs. Edward W. Wiser of den funeral home of East Front They Include Mrs. Nafew, president; three other children, Georglanna of Palisades Park and Interment wns Red Bank. street was In the family plot In Fair Mrs. Chnrlea Breeso. vice president; Married Twelve Tears. Rogers, wife of the late John S. in Evergreen cemetery at Moriis- town. View cemetery. Mr«. John L. Hubbard, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Vanderveer of Throckmorton of Red Bank; the late George W. Flttenger. Mrs. Archie Mosby, treasurer; Mns. Wallace street were given a dinner Lawrence E. Rogers of Asbury Park Mrs. Keeton is survived by her hus- George H. Miksch, federation secro- Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and the late Frank R. Rogers of band, Samuel W. Keelun, and by George IV. Pitteugcr of Anbury Mra. Margaret O. Broivn. tary, and Miss Mary Borden, home Earl Bach of River road In celebra- Bod Bank.' Mra. Hann is survived eight children. The latter arc Mrs. Park, MS, a member of the city coun- Mrs. Margaret C. Brown, wlfo ot department chairman. tion of their twelfth wedding an- by four, nieces and four nephews, Joseph F. Molloy, Mrs. James Black cil and real estate operator, Sled of William C. Brown of Brown place, Mrs, F. A. Wessel of Red Bank niversary. Others present were Mr. they being James Throckmorton and and Joseph E., Wallace L., Thomas a heart attack during his sleep yes- died suddenly last night in Rlver- and Mrs. Fred Gill of Fair Haven. Lilian Throckmorton Day of Cald- ,W.John B., Samuel W. and Grove terday. He had been in ill health the vlew hospital following a stroke of was guest soloist and rendered three well, and MIHS Jessie Throckmorton T. Keeton. Seventeen grandchildren past year. paralysis. She was 73 years old, and of Red Bank, children of Mrs. John and three great-graijdchildren also He was a city commissioner from was born at Englewood, tho daugh- S. Throckmorton; Charles W. and survive. 1915, when that form of government ter of William H. and Margaret Fow- Claude A. Rogers of Afibury Park was inaugurated at Asbury Park, un- ler. She had been a resident of Red 77 BIGGER AND BETTER FOOD VALUES and Mrs. Pauline Rogers Mc- John Wilson, ,Tr. til • 1033, when the goverrtment was Bank for more than 60 years. 79 Glynn of Orange, children of Law- changed to the council-manager type. rence E. Rogers, and Belle Rogers John Wilson, Jr., 10-year-old son of He returned to office when the first Besides her husband, she leaves John and Mary Wilson of Pearl two sons, Oliver J. Brown of East Broad St. Dutcher and Samuel E. Rogers, chil- council was recalled In April, 1935. Orange and William Kenneth Brown Broad St. dren of Frank R. Rogers of Red street, died Sunday night in Mon- He was also president of the board mouth Memorial hospital at Long of River Plaza, and one brother, Bank. of trade in 1907 and was a member Theodore Fowler of Red Bank. FREE Branch after an Illness of several of the board of education from 1909 FREE Funeral services will be held at days. to 1915. The funeral will be held at Mount's Bethlehem this afternoon and in- The funeral was held yesterday af- His widow and two sons, Robert A. funeral parlor on West Front street DELIVERY terment will be at Weatherly, Penn- ternoon at the Calvary Baptrst and Horace B., survive. Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m., with DELIVERY lylvania. church, with Rev. J. W. Lee. pastor, Rev. Albert It Baner, pastor of tho officiating. Burial, in charge of R. Methodist church, of which Mrs. Phone Phone Miss Lillian Slikoda. R. Mount & Son of West Front Mrs. J. Howard Applegate. Brown was an active member, offici- Miss Lillian Shkoda of River Plaza street, was in White Ridge cemetery, Mrs. Mary E. Applegate, wife of J. ating. Interment will be made in 2613 2613 died Friday morning at her home of Eatontown. Surviving arc three j Howard Applegate of Leighton ave- Fair View cemetery. OR OB pneumonia after an illness of only brothers and one sister. nue and Leonard street, died Tues- a few days. She was 21 years old. day night at her home. She had R. Fisher Diftenderfer. 1353 1353 Miss Shkoda was born in the house George W. McQueen. been in poor health for the past R. Fishee r Diffender/er, 80, died last In which she died, nnd had always The funeral of George W. Mc- three years and had been confined j "• *7k , T ™ 7 V lived there. Surviving, besides her Queen of Shrewsbury, who died on to bed for nearly two months. j f^^his tom^onChtxtnutrtrttt FREE! Every Sat. Nite 5 FOOD BASKETS Given Away Free at 9 P. M. parents, Egntz and Mary T. Shkoda, Monday of last week, was held Fri- Is a brother, Edward Shkoda, and day afternoon at 2:30 at his late three sisters, the Misses Teresa, She was born at Everett and "was Sunbury, Pennsylvania, and had been home with Rev. W. Carman Trem- the daughter of the late Frank and Pauline and Mildred Shkoda, all of bath, pastor of Ked Bank Reformed a resident here many years. For a River Plaza, Margaret Collins Haley. She had re- long time he was employed'as a ma- hurtfh, officiating. The bearers were chinist for tho firm of Waters .& Os- Astor Coffee The funeral wa3 held Monday Davi»»• 22 day morning nt Kl. .Tnnoph'ft church 1'rcnli Jfmfly A bun. A Mi Golden Ripe BANANAS 1 Strictly Fresh Largo Juliy »nd Interment WHM In I ho church Itnt ltl|in Rhubarb O 14 cemetery. Boston Lettuce 2 '"'" 17c Fancy Green Tender Oranges 33c'"•'•" Fresh Garden SPINACH 6C lb. BOSTON Endive 29c"' Spinach c Sccdlms Mra. John Vutrfl. Watercress 2""'l5c Grapefruit ... 5 »<" 25c Large Head LETTUCE . DC each Funeral flervleen for Mra. John lhfl 3»"20 Largo Itlpn V»l«», 81, who dM In tho Perth Am- Romanic 2 19c lmn lor Fancy Table APPLES • . 3 .»*. 10c boy general honpltnl, wrro held at the Hot Ilnimn Radishes 2 - 5c Pineapples...... 2 23c Siomt of hee daughter. Mrs. Loulu n blin Coan st Irvlngton taet Thursday. In- Cucumbers 2 » 19c Green Onions .... 5c * Grape* 2 »» 29c Fancy Table CELERY OC bunch RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 28.1936. Pacro Twentv-Ninti •I CLASSIFIED REP BANK REGISTER WANT ADS |

ARTICLES FOR SALE. ARTICLES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. AUTOMOBILES LOST AND FOUND REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EW wall texture coiling. I. terr dec- (iUI.IiUI.I) FISH—AlA l •)» ftih fofor outdoout r 'BICYCLE wanted, imall alz«. Btate eon- BEFORE you buy a car. come to Mauri© ! RIJVCK (docker Knaniel r/alc i, ,,, M FOR RENT, itores, offlcaifflca*i . flat*, housei, oratlv, for renovating and raodamUlns poolel , plant,planlt t , lilielili s andd foodfd . KKerport il l niv n SIX-EOOM houia, lot 60x260. 11,200 flvi FOR SALE, stone bungalow, seven room*; ditlon and price. Addresa Tricycle, box Schwarti's Used Car Lot and look over , ^ name Merry Boy.' RJ*.PJ Bo"r apartmenttj improve^v FIVE-ROOM house for rent, all improve- ings; low taxes. Price 18,000. W. A* •r cord. KlndltnB wood. 25a a bag. Pat 'hone R«d Bank 2308. ' new, very reaaon&hle. Buy a recommend- HELP WANTED ments, $25 per month. 50 Mechanic (•'ARM. near Uncroft 106 acraa, axcaltcnt Hopping Agency, Red Bank, phone $flT.* top, 16 Druromond place, Ued Bank, hi pan 1, iu Wait Front ttiaat. Bed ed used car. Bee your friend Leo at street. Inquire of Samuel Gardner, 62 soil, brook and woodland colon!*] ion, 98!. •? lank, phonn 1846, TOR RENT, lunphroom In high clan serv- Maurice Sehwarta's Used Car Lot, West twelve-room residence, located wall, back MUNMOUTH COUNTY .acme van Mlfrt MEN WANTED for It&wlclich routea of Mechanic street. Red Bank.' ______Hit of all slaaa and types. You m* OUIt HOME completely (urnlihud, hleh- IAI1LJA clumpB lor asto"at_%l a buihetl Ice station, on buBs corner on main Front at Pearl street. Red Bank. Open from road and ihaded by cumarous trect. •it Quality, toweet prices, eatlaat credit llffhwayj (10 per montt Call 823 Eaton- evenings. Phone S37. „___ 800 families. Reliable hustler should FOR RENT, five-room flat, some improve* Large barn, wagon house, cow •tall. pack- ulriea win t>« given personal atttntT mixed varletlas. William Kane, Mlddle- start earning $26 weekly and Increawj nentij near busnes and stores; rent rea- Ing house: all buildings In fine condition S. Howard Uppincott, II " irmsi no Interest cbaruei. Free delivery, wn. N. J. MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, Ply- nonable. Possession May 1. Apply 17 street, phoo* Bed Bank $81. laatrle rofnserators, wasberi and tron- MONEY TO LOAN on flrit bond and mouth and International truck Sales and rapidly. Wilte today. Rawtelgh, Dept. and (and themselves readily to any daalred UAIIANTKEI) satisfactory and perma- NJD-281-S, Chester. Pa. _ Oakland street, Red Bank.* alterations. Price 110,600: terma. Al- FOR SALE, repairing and cleaning Mtab- • on IT. II. A. plani three years to pay.' nent; photouraDhs taken In your home, mortsasa on Improved real «etat«, Service Headquarters. Phone Red Bank Prlt« or phone Stephen Itrl, 26 Allen north double the amount loaned. Al- "i 87. WORK for "Uncle Sam"; gtait |10G-$17fi FOR RENT, three-room bouse, furnlihed; laire & Son Agency, Inc., 19 Monmoath llshment, Including building, cheap] busi- ny time or placa. 8aroplei Bhown on re- ston Beekman, attorney. 10 Broad itreet. month: men-women. Try nest Red Bank ground 200x200, well water, one mile 8tre*>!_.5e(L.BtLn_kj_ Pnone 84S0. __ ness 22 years old. Account of dtath. act, phone Red Dank 19J74-J lueat. Also enlargement and copies. H. KRANK VAM SYCKLt. Dodge and Ply* Red Bank. amlnations. Sample coaching, free. from Stone Church. Highlands; river SMALL poultry farm, five acres, Holmdel Rosa Martlnek. 23 Monmouth avtmus, At- IRBWOOD, 16 per load, 110 per cord; Ulea, Church atraat.- Belford. mouth automobiles. Dodge trucka. Good- rights j ideal for summer camp. Rent for boat'rlb,, oak Umbers, locust posts; MONEY , to toan oo first bond and mort- year tires and Preat-o-Ute batteries. 149- Write today sure. Franklin Institute, section, six-room house; toll also adapt- lantic Highlands. •stria planing mill and sawmill for cus. 'AN6IES and English doUieB, also Jap- gage- Hendrieluoo ' A Stoat 3 rJaden !Kft Weil Front atreet. Red Bank obona Dept. 292-N. KochBBter, N. Y. season. Phone Bed Bank 1179-J. able for trucking. Price 82,200. W. A. COLONIAL home, new, HvInB room, din- in work. Charles G. Bennett & Co., Lim- anese onion sets. Gharlei y. White. place, U«KJ Bank. Red Bank 1296 and 1297 DRESSMAKERS wanted, must be good FOR RENT, bungalow of four rooms and Hopping Agency,_R«d Bank, phone 897,' ing room, kitchen, steam heat, oil bunurf ed, Nutiwamp road, phone Mlddletown Iranch avenuej oppoilto Foxwood Park. sewers and finishers; steady work, right bath, two sun porches; garage; all con- IDEAL BEACH and East Kcaniburg: Elgbt three bedrooma, two baths i lot 76x1 SO | Utle Silver, N. 3.'_ , AUTOMOBILE loans, cara financed and .arty. Also beginners wanted. Addieus veniences ; furnished or unfurnished. bungaJowa, (760 to 13,600; five-room two-car garage attached. Price $8,000. OLD FISH, all a lies and typei for out- refinanced t largeit and oldest company. BUSINESS NOTICES Jresamaker, drawer 611, lied Bank. Pronger, Avenue of Two Riven, near Ma- bungalow, one acre of land and outbuild- W. A. Hopping Agency, Red Bank, phon* RACTOK. Goodyear equipped. AUls- door pools { water lll.es of evfry descrlp- iwest' rates. General DUcount Corp.. ple wood, Itjumson. ing, now vacant, (2,100, $300 caah. Caleb Chalmarai only uied a few hours; 1806 REAL SILK honiery and under wenr. Mrs. COUPLE wanted, middle ugeu, cook anj OR. Paramount Pet Shop* 87 Monmouth iO6 Electrlo Bids., Aibary Park, phone laundress, houseman: all year job. Ad- DOUBLE HOUSE at 26-28 North Bridge Luker. Belford. N. J.* lllvered. Oonover Brot., Massey-Harrls, treat, Red Bank." 46B8. Evenlngi by appotntment. Emery Wlngerter, phono Red Bank NINE-ACRE nursery for sale; tht— • 'ajlls, Plant Jr. "O-K" and Oast Berv- dress Laundress, box 511. Eed Bank.* avenue. Red Bank, for rent; all Im- FOR SALE In Belford, six-room house, cel- houeea, office; ...rubbery appraised at OLL TOP single pedestal daik, dark oaki FUIINITUKE wanted; old fashioned an- 1B6-J. provements. Fine location for commuters. »i Wlckstunh, rr. J.. phone Holmdal 9. L. G. GOFF, contractor and builder, WANTED, young colored girt for part time lar, electricity, hot water heat; only 86,000; $13,000; will divide. Several lira excellent condition; new steel folding tique furniture, jn any condition; also Reasonable rent. Apply William Kane, SI.£00; small cash, balance monthly. Six- and six room yearly homes for rent or PRAYERS—N«w and used sprayers for glassware. Write and I will call st one*. painting and cement work, general re- homework- Phone Red Bank. 36 36 its and mattreaaea, 8% octave martmba- airing. Prices reasonable. Estimates evenings before 0 o'clock. Middletown. N. J^ room bungalow, rent $15 per month. Ca.- sale. Luker'a Realty. Belford.* farm, eatate, golf course, ana ihada tree lophono with reBonaton, portable Btaiid. I pay cash. Addreai Antiquei, IS Me- BUNGALOW for rent on McCarter avanue, leb Luker, Belford, N. J.- iraylng. Call or wrlu Hendrlckson Sup- pply Bl Branch avenue. Rod Bank. chanic itreet, Freehold, N. J. cheerfully given. 82 John atreet, Red POSITIONS open for general hounework- AT 85 CATHERINE street, eight-room y Company. Mlddletown, or phona 861*. Bank, phone 1816-J. era, couple, chambermaid-waitresses; $15 a month, furnished; or for sate GOOD six-room house In Red Bank, near house and bath; small two-room banga* IIIIUS GRAFT. 24-foot sport model, cheap. Mrs, E, Hawkins, Fair Haven, N. schools and business center; $4,750. OWER cream separator and rye straw; HIGHEST prices paid (or antique fur- good pay. West End Employment Agen- low and a four-room hous« In tha rears speed 45 mites i mahogany, leather up- BiSDUUGS, roache*. tleas, motlia, etc cy, 68 Brighton avenue. West End, phone Terms. Roloton Waterbury. 107 Mon- lot 198x91; no reasonable offer refused* A-l condition. E. D. Lentllbon, Middle- olatery; tan-passengers. Fully equipped. niture, especially old horiehalr fur- DELIGHTFUL, pleasanUy furnished house, mouth sJ-reet^phoneJiS^O^ Mra. M. Sagurton, Broad street, Bhrflnra- wn, N. J. Ixcellont condition, cost 18,000, sell t750. permanently exterminated (guaran- Long Branch 667. Also open Sundays.• niture, old iron penny banks, china, WANTED, chambermaid-wait re 8 s ; or unfurnished if deelreii; eight rooms ONE-HALF ACRE" plots of woodland in hury, phone Red Bank 8058-W. •Plily Ray H. atlllman. Eatontown, N. J. teed) . Bate oaught with ferrets (not young and bath; private garaee; In Fair Haven, HOUSEHOLD furniture, hair mat- glassware, old solid illver pieces, any- and white. Address W. C, box 611, the country as low as $200; $10 down, COMPLETE home, modern, built -«T| iVERGREENS for lale, 2Sc and 60c, from poisoned). Phone 2843 iVsbary. Jack Red Bank. near river and beach. Complete hot wa- $10 per month. Rolaton Waterbury, 107 living room, dining room, kitchen, fire- tress, complete dining room set, throe to six feet. Kennedy's Old Place, thing in the antique line. Address P. Kendrlck, exterminator, established ter heating system. Phone Red Bank Monmouth street, phone 3500.* place, sun porch, three bedrooms, corns* WANTED, butler-houseman; driving ex- 1166. new Btnall gas stove, oven and broil- ut Bwnmp road, Red Bank. O. Box 271, Avon. 96 year*. lot 50x237; garage; price reasonable. perience ; must have references. Ad- MODERN six-room house In good condi- TOWN HOUSE. BIX rooms, bath, conveni- $5,soo. w. A. Hopping Agency, Red er! pictures, chairs, andlronu, lire UNTS, rowboati, llbcmtn, 10 to 16 dreua B. H., box 611, Red Bank. ent to station; $4,500. Terms arranged. feet,. 910.60 Thotnpnon Boat tion ; enclosed porch, fireplace, vapor Rolston Waterbury, 107 Monmouth street, Bank, phone 397.* . screen, bodi, etc. Phone before 10 up. MORTGAGE! MONEY/, cllenU have MUSICAL INSTRUMENTa string! and re- heat; ecreana throughout; awnings. Im- Workn 2 Center itreet, Baa Bright. amounts from $1,000-$ 10,000 for first MAID WANTED for general housework; phone 8500." • A. M. and 0 to 8 P. M., 2248 Red pairing at Price'* Music Store. 81 West two In familyfil ; hlffhlhh wagea; Bleel p Iin; ' mediatdit e occupancy; htheatedd garage. IIn- NEW FHA houses now open for In- • FOOT DECK Bailing ski if. varnished mortgage loans in Red Bank and vicinity, Kront street. Red Bank. room and bath. Telephone Eatontown ! auire of owner on property. H. Stadler, MAPLE AVENUE homestead j eight rooms. Bank." deck and Inaldo; slide and track mount* lowtird S. Hlgglnaon, 12 Broad street. Bed opection. See these before yo« id. Marconi rigged. Complete, SI00. D. Bank. THE H1UHLCST prices paid for live chick- 282, branch_2G9. . 666 River road. Fair Haven. large lot; plenty of shade trees. Price [hompBon, Canter itreet. Sea Bright. ens. Joa Baker, £80 Mechanlo itreet. WANTED. Spanish teacher, preferably BUNGALOW of seven rooma and bath, $7,500. Rolston Waterbury, 107 Mon- buy. Unusual features. Location, BAM of extra goud farm horuea for sale. MONEY TO LOAN, 81,000 on first bond dbone tted bank it BOB. single garage; large grounds; all Im- mouth street, phono 3500." Monroe avenue, Little SIver, on* Lawrence Luileckl, 06 .Water atruet, 0,000 SALESMEN now In~~our"Evergreen and mortgage at f>% on Improved resi- with car, to teach conversational Span. 1 FREE CHOW MEIN every Wednesday and Ish during summer. Apply Spanish, box provements, near school, railroad atation BU SINESS property" wl th dwelling, lot block from new school. For Informa- ;nton FallB, N. J.' nuraery. They are all deaf and dumb, dential property. L. P. Sharpe, SB Fran- and, bus. E. Morris, LeonardviUe road, 75x150; price $5,000. (8,200 mortgage, mt their beauty aaks you to buy. All we cis place, Keansburg, N. J. Saturday night at Atlantic hotel, 12L 611, Red Bank. tion see Milton Berk, 88 Broad street, OR BALE, antliiuo pewter ware and cop- Fair Haven road. Fair Haven. GIRL WANTED, general housework; Atlantic Highlands, N. J. $1,800 cash required. Rolston Waterbury, per ware at leaHt 130 years old, pou- lo la Bhow them and name the low down, WANTED, fish tank, 20 gallons or over. 107 Monmouth street, phone 8600.* phone Red Bank 1616. bly more.- For additional information losing out, bargain prices and the trees Phone Long Branch 60-M. PAINTER and papei Danger and decor- three-room apartment; sleep In. Kraeti- SEVEN ROOMS and bath, one-car garage; ner, 95 WeBt Fron^t street^Red Bank. perfect condition; hot water heat, fire- FINE BUNOALOW In Rurason, five rooma. iqulro at,72 East Hivor road, Uumson, rente the desire, in you to toko them WANTED, (810811 used car in good condi- ator: reasonable prices. Will paper a lonte. Tho coat In HO little you cannot oom for $8.60 and up: all work guaran- WANTED, girl or woman to mind three- plare; nil Improvements; possession bath, hot water heat, open fireplace: FOR SALE on Ocean avenue, K«anaburs> hone 670." tion; moderate price; give full partlcu- once. R. H. Vanderveer, 49 Branch ai sale price $5,500, $1,000 canh, balance on p it. Please cnll and HOO them. Albert TH. No dealers. Addrefls Used Car, box teed. Joseph Hoffman, 21 Drumrannrt year-otd Red Bank child five dnys bungalow of four rooms down, two up 3 RUE (iAFF nail, henvy canvan, rope elaon, Allcntown, N. J., nursery at Im place, tied Bank, phone 8848-W. nue, phone Red Bank 1465. i first mortgage. Rolgton Waterbury, 107 year around house; plot 76x100; will di- trimmed, excellent condition; price very 611, Red Honk/ weekly. Write A. B. C, box fill. Red Monmouth street, phone 8500.^ sasonable. Oall Sundays or after !i ayatown Stntloni ~ - . METALOWIHATHERQTRIP3 fur doora and Bank.* ______ROADSTAND, five rooms, on Highway No. vide. Particular*,.Caleb Luker, sols agent* 'clock. 17 Clny street, Fair Haven, N. RNDT chicken, equipment for sale, must windows; savu 26% of fuel coats. H. HAIRDRESSER, expert in all branches. 35. Apply to Mrs. VanNeas, 1 Lelgh- BROAD STREET 'National" Bank Building: Belford.N. J." : \> sacrifice; need space and money. Single FARM PRODUCE. A. Uendrlckson & Co* phone Red Bank Including marcel waving; Balery and ton place, phone Red Bank 8180-J. We are offering this exceptionally fine RIVER FRONT property 60x2601 boiiaa lule $76, Model T Ford saw rig, two en- 1400. 82 Newman Springs road. Red commiuslon. Call Red Bank 2144 for ap- RIVER FRONT home at 911 River road, omce building, with elevator, for $100,000. contains eight rooms, two batha, itaam Olt SALE. Universal coffee mill, *22 caah. dues, gas, oil ami coal range Phone Bank. For further particulars see Rolflton Water- hcatvtwo-car garage; location* 14 RW#r- Jay Baker, 38 Church street, Keans- WHITE LEGHORN baby chicksc, , batching polntment for Interview.' Fair Haven, nina rooms, all year house; Eatontown B2C-J, San Souci Farm. IF IT'S MUSICAL we can supply It In- two-car garage; exceptional for party with bury, 107 Monmouth street, phone 8500.* Bide avenue. Red Bank. Inquire at IS urn, N. J. . , esrg* and fklfour-weeke-otd d pulletll s ffrom WOMAN, white, wanted to do laundry and Tower Hill avenge.* _____ beautiful colll_~ doR. bloo_ add testeteed breedersee; ; vlsltc rs alwayays wel- •traction on any wind or •trlns instru- housework; no cooking: good waKCB, references. Inquire at 907 River road, BUNGALOW of five rooms, located near WO French kitchen i-anKo cnnoplea. 0 ment Including accordion. Arrangements phone Red Bank 927. Red Bank; convenient to school, $2,800. feet lone by 2 '/a foot wide itnd 7 feet nlno two police pupplen and nedlgrecd come. Maple Spring Farm, CChapeh l Hill Btoady work; sleep in. Call Middletown SOUND investment, beautiful cottage, «H royiiound for . a ale roaHonnhle to good road, Atlantic Highlands. N. J., formerly can be made to purchase Instruments. AU 180." SMALL FARM estate; remodeled Colonial Tcrrha arranged. Rolston Waterbury, 107 Improvements, . with two-car tTara_r<_« nit by 4 fcoL wide; cheap. 70 Hay nve- onio. San Soucl Farm, Freehold high' so repairing. Annese, 47 Washington Morimouth atreet. phone 3500.* lO.^HlBhlamlH^N. J." __ J. T. Wright, Sydney Harabergcr, manager, HOUSEKEEPER wanted, middle aged residence; eight rooms, three baths; oil near schools and seashore. Oreai aaeri* ?ay, phono Eatontown 526-J. phono Red Bank 3529-J. street, phone Red Bank 1761 heat; attached garage, modem horse barn. SMALL river eatate, 100 feet frontage, fice. Address Box 413. Port Monmootht iiV. SALE, ton-foot fiat bottom mill- woman as housekeeper {or elderly lady; 'ROPICAL FISH; gold flih for pools and FAKMBRB and truca urowtri will nod a CARPENTER WORK and houae paintlnR plain cooking; very good homo for right Rent fully furnished. Allaire __ Son Agen- eight-room houBo recently renovated; New Jerney. boat, ceiiterboard, Marconi riKi pood aquariums, plants, aquariums, omamenta wanted; expert workmanship In all cy, Inc., 19 Monmouth street. Red Bank. two fireplaces, 35-foot enclosed porch, two- FOR SALE or rent, corner property, 161 jndltlooi price $40. Sno It lit 6 Alston ready market for tbelr produce by ad- party. Answer, giving references, C. C. ind everything to beautify your pool. vertinlnii !p The Htta\*fr'm olasalfled col- branches new work; Keneral repairing, ga- Housekeeper Wanted, box 511, Red Bank. CONVENIENT location, nine rooms, two car garage, private dock, attractive Broad street, unfurnished; newly decor- ourt, Bed Bank. *arnmount Pet Shop. 87 Monmouth street, umns. rages; reasonable. References from some MARVELOUS~opportunIty—The New Jer- groundB, $15,000. Ray VanHorn Agency, ated; desirable'home; may be secured at tile baths, stall shower; lavatory; oak Fair Haven, phone 288. Red Bank. EA SKIFF, Bunfleld, varnlshod mahotf- led Bank.* of the best known residents. Address sey Distributor for the New Chief Sani- paneled library with fireplace; $65 unfur- a sacrifice, Consult your own real estate any sport flaherman, 27x0.6. Beautiful EBU1I.T second-band water pumps. HAY - for tale, baled; Green Moun- O. Box 611. Red Bank.* tary System, is looking for a man to han- nished. Allaire & Son Agency. Inc., 19 20-ACRE farm near LIncroft, old seven- broker, or owner, 7 5 West Main strMt, Dat, fully equipped for blir. pmo flHhlng; G, Hiirft. Mlddleinwn nhnn* MJMl dle an exclusive dealer1* fraticMne In tills room house, harjia; hill, hrook. larffft Freehold, N. J. Phone 39-W.* as harpoon pulpit and complete luupoun tain potatoes, moderate prices/ ESTELLE; DECORATING, paper hanging, Mon_raouth__\r__et,_Red_Bank. phone 8450- plain and decorative painting; wall pa- community. The New Chief is Bold direct- SIX-ROOM Dutch Colonial house In Coun- maple and apple trees; very attractive EXCELLENT investment, first mortgage! ear; outrigger, zinc lined fish boxen, Matthew Mullln. Brookdale Farm, ly to the conaumer and you have no re- location, $6,000. -Ray VanHorn Agency, for sale at liberal discount*. Cllffwood owered with Sterling Petrel motor, apeod ISH for your old typewriter, adding ma- per, paints and varnishes for lalo. Save try Club Estates; garage, steam heat, chine, check writer or other office equip- Llncroft, N. J., phono 8282-W. Red tha surface and you save all. 20 Mount tall store or jobbing houBe competition.^ breakfast nook, fireplace: In perfect condl Fair Haven, phone 283 Red Bank. Beach: Property, 156 Parvia road, mort- 2 m. p. h.; chrome metnl fitthiBH. A Men recently allotted territory franchise-^ frage $1,000. yield 8%; 733 Woodman ns complete boat. In excellent condition, ment; will call. Joseph R- Serplco. Key' Bank. atreet. phone 26S9 Red Bank. tlon; reasonable at $35. Phone Red Bart- NEW GRAY single bungalow, built two ort, N. J., phone 484.,? ^_^^^ ments are earning from $76 to 5150 per years ago; attractive woodland setting drive, tl.EOO, 8% ; 30 Arbordale drtT«, 1,200. Call Red Bank 21 for appoint- PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging week. The man selected must be between 289-R. $1,200, 8%. Some of the above are n»w tent. Also pair sail ranoo lee boards, In Fair Haven; green shutters and flower i.ITTLE WHITE HOUSE Antique Shop, SOD and top toll for aalo; acres of top estimates supplied on large or imall 22 and 45 years of age, own his car and FURNISHED HOUSE for rent for the sea- boxes. Price $3,000. Ray VanHorn purchase money first morteaees and carry 8.00. Fred Fisher, 6a East Front street, Headden's Corner. Red Bank. Antiques soil and privet. Middletown Stock joba, interior and exterior painting: ex- be able to furnish local references aa to excellent amortization features. Prlew ed Bank. Farm, Thomas S. Field, phone Red Bank cellent wall paper service. Arthur E. eon; seven rcoms, garage; targe* screen Agency, Fair JIavcn, phone RedJBank 283. uriht and sold. his character and standinK in the com- enclosed porch; all Improvements; fine quoted on requestq . Cliff wood Beach Com* ;OUBECLEANING sale: Small infantry 8G1. Boyce, painting contractor, phone Rum son munity. If you have the qualifications REAn THIS: Beautiful $2,500 corner lot 'OR SALE, sod, top soil, fill dirt, cinders residential section, close to river. J*honi for sale. Act quick I $500. Address pany, Inc., box 236, aidwood, N. bugle $2, two hand-made oak boat and eravcl; price* reaaonable. Claude SOD AND CORN for sale; stock pastured. specified and desire a permanent and, prof- Red Bank 1130-M. 96 Battin road. Fair phone Matawan 12. ck. $3.50, small speed bag (punching) right, Markhaio place. UtUe SUver. H. T. Gulick & Son, Mlddletown, phone itable connection, write today ttf State Lot, box 511, Red Bank.* REMOVER of dead animals. Dead ani- Distributor. Suite 200 Griffith Building, Haven. N. J EIGHT-ROOM house, hot water heat, lav- nd swivel, (2.50: several lino fly and ihone Red Bank H08-J. 364-J. mals removed freo of charge- Phone 40 HADDON PARK, six rooms, enclosed atory, fireplace; garage, chicken honsMi alt rods; hand-made landing net 60c, 1 Ba THREE rooms over Muller'a Market porch, breakfast nook, hot water heat, ftt complete shark and swordflah har "OH SALE, five-foot Neon "Dine Here STRAWBERRY -planta for sale: Doraett, **«'* "k 8891-J Paul Rltiau. Newark. _N-__J- _^ Fair Haven; electric lights, gas, water; an(* el^-tricity: gnrage. City garbage (rood surroundings; convenient location. oon gear; will sell or swap Colt .1)8 ofll tirrow Blgti, $65; double Silex gun" coffee Fairfax, Chesapeake, Aberdeen; freBhly A. GOODE. contractor and builder, will WOMAN wanted to take care of small , .... ——f -.... t — --. l— -$1 0 - MHO aimh electric 1l Ly K«'»HCi h. vitiy garoiiKi B Price $3,500. Frank B. Lawes, real estate " model revolvor, in flno condition, for iquiiiment. $20; Nntlonfil cn»h reKlster. due plants In large or amall Quantities, j estimate any Job on your premiae*, In- apartment; two In family; must be good Apply at 771 River road, Fair street with a beautiful view of the pretty and Insurance. 47 Shrewsbury avenue, olt Woodsman .22 calibre automatic; 170; menu sign with letters, ap proximate- D. Douglas Parker, Rumaon road. Little eluding Interior and exterior painting and cook. Apply at 17 Broad street, Red Haven. part of Shrewsbury river with river rights; phono Red Bank 2875. 00-yard Pfluegsr Oceanlo reel with W1U 2x4 feet, $20; 13-foot awning, $15 Silver, phone Red Bnnk 17 81-It. decointlng; alterations end repairs a ope- Bank. FOR. RENT or sale, six-room house, sun completely renovated. Seen anytime. Call EIGHT-ROOM house, well located. In nln K. Byrne, 18 Allen street, Rumaon lt phon Red Bank Eatontown; two-car garage, two acre* ams handle drag $5, pair of professional 6 VEGETABLE PLANTS for '"sale ."lettuce, • =}* ?' « U86-J. 118 FIRST CLASS domeBtlc help wanted; ref- porch, all improvements; garage. Also Red Bank 2419. andball gloves (1. Fred Fisher, 68 East cabbngc, romaine, broccoli, tomato, pep- Pearl street. Red Bank erence required. Apply at Monmouth even-room house, two baths, newly dec- COTTAGE on Tuckerton creek, three of land: $5,250. Thompson Agency, 81 ront street, after 7 V. M. per. celery, cauliflower, eggplant; sweet CHECK UP on roui heating plant now Employment ARency, 107 Monmouth orated; two-car garage; choice location, roomB and bath; screened porch and Enst Front atreet, phone 700. NEW STOCK dally! Heal bargains In potato, r«d and yellow; large or emnll i We will be, glad to call and give eati- atreet, phone 35f>0.* three blocks from business center, Red •wlndowB, plpeleBB heater, gaB, elec- MODERN home in fine residential section Wt SALE, bed of Hly of tho valley uunntitlos. _ ,._._ ... Bank. Dennis K. Byrne, phone 576 Rum- plants. Apply at 22 Choatnut street. uaod furniture. Set) our collection G. Douglas Parker, Rum son \ mate on cleaning and any other repairs. WE WILL pay you a salary and com- tric, two-car garage; 18-foot canoe; lot near Red Bank; five rooms and bath; M Bank/ of china, glassware, objects of art, road, Little Silver, N. J., phone Red Bank Frank Crotcbfelt, Chestnut Furnace Co.. mission for your spare time at home 147x110 feet, 100 feet dock apace. Will stall shower, lavatory; screened porch, 17H1-R. phone 676. Red Bank, 1 double oak floors, oil burner, two-car ga- iUCKEYE oil brooder for nule, r>00-chli;l antiques and household goods, Rus- mornings only. If you havo a. telephone, HOUSES In Red Bank and vicinity for rent sacrifice. See owner. 27 White street, a ffOod speaking voice and would be In- Shrewsbury. N. J., or Joseph Marshall, rage; lot 50x104. Price $8,000. Thomp- capacity. $5: Cyphers Incubator. 600 cil'a Auction Galler.ee, 27 B*ant Front PURE BRED White Rock hatching eggs. from $20 up. Frank B, Lawes, real es- son Agency, 81 East Front street, phon«j Kg. capacity $8. F. Mann. Entontown. This breed ore splendid layers and* large SORENSON & BAHRS. bulkhead, and terested In conducting a telephone canvass tate and insurance, 47 EhrewBbury avenue, Olay_atreet._Tuckertqn, N. J.<| street, phono Red Bank 1603. for a General Motors product please com- 700. . outh street and Neptuno highway, for market purposes; 75 cents per setting, dock building contractors. High- phono Red Bank 2875. FOR SALE or rent, Rumaon. N. J.. nine III.* $4.50 per 100. Walter Field. Nutswamp municate nt once by mail only with Wil- rooms and bath, all improvements; two- COTTAGE of four rooma, bath, gas, elee- road, Red Bank. R. F. D. No. 1. lands, N. J., phono Highlands 1245. liam R, HoRR Compnny. Inc., 900 4th FOR RENT, eight-room house, nicely lo- car Rarage; double lot, good location; im- trlr, hot water heat; garage; fruit trees, 'OR SALE, double oil burner for kitch- BRONZE turkey cg«a for a ale, 20 cent avenue, Anbury Park, N. J. Give full par- cated in good residential cectlon; ga- en range; been used four months; $10 apiece. MM. W. E. Hurley, LJncroft, N. FOR SALE, a few pure" bred Whtto Rock mediate possession. M. V. Brown, 24 grape arbor, three lots. BIZO 50X125: dtf ticulars about yourself. Working time rRtre: hot water heat, fireplace; excellent Wharf avenue. Red Bank, phone 27. .water, nun porch; cost $7,000, sell for iah. Jay Baker, 88 Church streot, Koan«- , iihano 1C81-W Red Dunk.' roostem for breeding purpose- nt a BUY and sell second-band clothes, must nbout thrpo hour« per day. condition throughout. Thompson Agency, ( urg. N. J. ANO uccordlon for sale; reasonable. very low price. Mnhoney, 20B Linden ave- be In good condition. U Kerber, 209 81 East Front street, phone 700. FOR SALE or rent, houno of Hcven rooms. $3,000. J. Applehy, I41 Clinton strtwt, Danny Jlannlne, 12 Til ton avenue, Ilei nue. Highlands, N. J., phone 1110.* ihrawubury avenue Red Bank Phono bath, oil bu ; nil impn ents: tw Eatontown. N. J.* 'OR SALE, used furniture, imltablo for SIX-ROOM house for rent, near Red Bnnk, car mirage; newly decorated and painted; BVimmer home; rcnnonable. Alno Hank." ___ _ FOR SALE, two scoops, cultivators, plows, -"•;;•—:;—z r~ $2,500 river front plot, with garage, suit- ln lo harne... $15. W. E. Gonld, Holm- In fine location; sun porch, garage, fire- Rood location. Cn.ih termi M. V. able alteration. Sea BHaht-Monmouth B ROWUOAT'for aalo, 13-foot boat, oara harrows, hay rnkc, two fnrm wagbna, ^ RUBIN'S for typewriter bajnalnB: rent- FURNISHED room for rent In privato place, $50. Thompson Agency, 81 East Brown, 24 Wharf 'enue, Ited Bank, Bench, 50x100, $350; Elberon. 100x100, il.Kevbort rond. phone Holmdel 144-J.* nnd lackn; in good condition; $12. John hay shovel, hay by tonto;; manure,, mowing ^ »?<*. .fperp t repairing 39 Broad family; also ffarago. No other roomers, Front street, phone 700.___ phone 27. $750. A. J. Fish. 1174 Ocean avenue, 8«_ JNOLBUM bargain*, carpet iweepera II jr. injr, Shrcwebury avenue, phono lied much! no. hny forkn.. Mrn.. EdwarEdwardd W. street. Red Bans.. Call at 107 McLaren street, Ued Bank. porcolnln top tables $2.(15, umbrolla 1201-M, Red Bank.* MABEL COLEMAN School "of Dancing; phone 1790-W. CENTRALLY located houne in Eatontown I HAVE some houses for sale, with little BABY, CHICKS 10c tested Rhode Inland ballroom classes for adults; classes in for rent; eight rooms and bath; two- down, balance like rent, to responsible SIX-ROOM house, three bedroom., bath, *and» 11.05. lia» mimes J2.50, lnmp« GAS STOVE for Bale, Smoothtop ranged FURNISHED or unfurnished roomn, car garage; two acres of land; {SO. tlea. WonderfuW l chance to Ret a home. hot water heat, large grounds, naar bua- 1.00, woman's nhoes $1.00. dronnes $1.95, four burners, $15. Apply at IleuBalllo'e, Reds, Barred RRocks and Leghorns; from ballet, toe. acrobatic and tap for children board; desirable location. R a hltth egg production Btock. Muller, East and adulti 15 Rector place. Red Bank. or without Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street, V. BBrown . 24 Wharff avenue. ReRd Inees center, schools, churches; five mill" arrlagea $2.50. Town Furniture Ex- 36 Broad street. lied Bank. _ phono 2011. ISO EiiBt Fro nt street. Red Bank, phone phono^00_._ lank, phone 27. utes from Red Bank station; $5,800. E*»f hanse.* , FOR SALE, 28-foot Oar Wood speed boat, sido of RoUto No. 3D, 1 mile north of terms to right party. Joseph G. McCua CE BOX for Bale, good condition. $8. bridge. W1L1JAM V DIETRICH, plumbing. beat- BUNGALOW of five rooms end bath; ga- FOR SALE or rent, house at Atlantic without tnslne. 8176. Call Ited Dank NICELY furnished room in -private fam- Highlands. N. J. Seven roonm. bnth, nil Agency, phone 444 Rumson. ____- May be "ten at 42 Throckmorton avo- 188.J." JERSEY family cow and calf for sale. Ing and Unnlnii Pumps and windmill* rape; for rent. 80 Avenue of Two lua, Red Bank/ _ repaired. Agent tot Master carburetoi ily; all conveniences; gnrnee. 81 South Rlverf, Rumson, N. J.* improvements; two-car garage, double lot. RIVER FRONT house of ten rooms, two .HOT GUN, 12 guano, double barrel; k'nod Miko Okelew, Bill Truax place, R. F. cual saving device. Flu any turn ace. 41! street. Red Dank, phone 1330-M. Rat-Rain, low rental. M. V. Brown, 24 tile baths, two-car,garage; large plot of ITENOO electrlo Ironcr $12.50, P., box 124, N«w_Monmouth,_N. J. cleaner $4.HB. electric refrltcerator condition. A real buy for $6.00. First Ijcighton avenue. Red Bank, phone 8687-J FURNISHED rooms S2.B0 sinple. or $5.00 SMALL frnrape for rent In Red Bank; Wharf avenue^ Red Bank, phono 27, ground beautifully Bhrubbed; playroom IB ,20.60, office ilssk J6.50. 0x12 rus JS.60, uyer taken It. Can be noon any tlmo at CORN for pale, ear corn, shelled corn, OLI> UOLi> Wb uuy oaub rot your old double; all comforts of home; board if ideal workshop; rent $16 per month. FOR SALE, small farm, twelve acres, five- cellar; extra lavatory In basement anC 5 White street. Red Hi.uk." cracked corn, corn meal. At the farm gold jewelry, wntvhea teeth, etc , R«HB denlred. Very reasonnble. 11_ Monmouth room huncnlow; nil Improvements; plen- ftrst floor. Coat of house and lot In 19»«i «n-plece dlnlnc room sol $24.50. Town Phone Ei»tontown 101. $35,000; will sell for $18,000. $10,000 Ural furniture Exchange, 85 Monmouth street UPRIUHT~"PIANO~f^r~i.ale cheap. Can opposite River Plata school. Edgar Alex- •illea' 80 Dioail ntreet. Ited Bank treet, Retl Bank (one flight up front). SIX-ROOM house with all Improvements; ty of chicken hounes, near Red Bank. Cash bo seen at 223 Creek road, Keano- 1 ander. P. O. Ued Bank. Novmsm/ , 24 Wharf avenue, mortgatie. Rolston Waterbury. 107 Mo»» ted Bank, seen RADIO REPAIRS, guaranteed, reasonable. ffarage; Willow drive, Little Silver, five mouth street, phone 3500.' WrV-FOOT crul«cr, 180 h. p. Speedway •urn N J/ FOR SALE, White Leghorn cockerels, 1 _ ROOMS and store for rent, all improve- minutes from station; bun paaBen door. Red Bnnk. phono 27. TOR N. J Landau's Radio Service, 189 Shrewsbury engine! very .eaworthy i good patty SALE_ , odor house, with coal poundu, 25c each, take all 60. AIBO a e e Red ments, $15 per month. At Eaat Kenna- Inquire Mrn. Junes H. Johnaon, Portau- ,oat. Condition excellent. Price S2.250 ntave; reasonable. Also refrigerator, BO me smaller. William Palmer, Wayside. __?HM "_P!*_E _ . Bank 1909 or 2820. burg. L. Droboff, Campbell's Junction, peck. Long Branch, phone 1436-M.* li-pound capneity, $G. Cnll Eatontown LICENSED PLUMBER—Fhone~23T7~~R«d •ceanport avenue, opiinnlto Park hotel Phone Deal J»7?-WO., Green avcnue.**_ FRUIT and vegetable stand for rent In ihono Eatontovm_411, Meyer. TEN HENS and one turkey gobbler for Dank, foi your plum bins, beating and COMFORTABLY furnished room for one tinning. Advice and estimates free. Jo- butcher shop; must be experienced man. ONT IUSK llve« with poor broken. Wo GAS STOVE for Bale, Oriole; good condi- Hale. Phone 609-M Lonjt Brnnch. fleph W Fox. 116 Plnckney road. Red or two people or business couple, in 'Your round; very reasonable. Jay Baker. adju»t, rellno them at low co»t. HlghMt tion. Bray, Newman Springs road, Red 60 PIGS and shotea, eight to ten weeks Bank. privato fnmily; nil conveniences; garage If 38 Church street. Keansburg, N. J. luallty Inlng and workmanship. Spoclnl, Bank.' dcHlrcd. 92 Plnckneyjroad, Red Bank. old. for sale. Will give good exchango (;ENERAiTC0NTRACT0B . ccBfipoola BOAT BUSINESS for rent In Highlands; K Chevrolet, $6.75. Cut Rnto Drake DINING ROOM nuite, 17th Century Eng- for fat hogs or beef cattle. Write or cleaned, carting and grading top soil, FOR RENT toT gentlemen, nicely furnished itatlon, 11B W«»t Front street, Ued Bank.' lish Gothic reproduction, oak, beauti- phone B. Zlotkln, Freehold 26. room, next to bnth; also garage- 22 pood bualnesn established, rent reason- »PEN BOAT, 17 ^ feet, Universal enslno, manure, (111 dirt, cinder*, gravel and sand. able. Call Highlands 1210 after 6:30 P. ully carved; nine-piece, table, server, six Estimates given, phone .. Bank 2283. Peters place. Red Bank, phone 1113-M-* | Gommercial Confidence hull and rriotor good condition: $125. chnli'B, which should lie re-uphoUtercd. Oscar Backer, 47 Second itreet. Fair Hn- )c«anport avenue, opponlto Pnrk Apart- 160. Goorire C. Cook, 216 Elberon boulc- AUTOMOBILES ven, N. J. FOR EXCHANGE. SEVEN-ROOM houne for rent In Red pantg,' phone EfltoMo'viij4JJ^.__M_fyaij 'nrd, Elberon, N. J.* Bank near Hubbard Park; all Improve- Once a person's confidence Is gained his trade la as- 3INGEK aewlnp mnchlnc. rirnp honil type, EKJKT-PIECEdlntntf^room set $ ffTTbnr- USED CARS bouRht, Bold and exchanged; I^NKENAU SCHOOL for girls; accredited W ANTED to exchange; I ha ments ; occupancy May 1st; price $35.- perfect running- order. Mm. John Dor- Kalns in now IUKB. day beda with mat- l'ontlac KUICB and service; terms G. M. preparatory; religion and French or Ger- houses, one off threh e roomn and both, , Call 1747-R, Red Bank.* sured. This Is a long time business rule that 1» A. C. RaBKat Brothers, 10-21 Mechanic man in all grades, music, art, gymnasium. ian. Sllvenldo avenue, Little Silver, N. J. treas, $4, JH, $10; new three-piece, living one of five roomn nnd bath and the other 1 HALF of double house at 58 Washington generally accepted by moat all merchants. One of ;UMBER for »»lo, ilemollihlng largo franv room RDtst $74, |B0 nnd 185; winker seta street, phone 8066. Individual supervision of health, itudlca, of eighelfiht roomss nnand bnth,, alsalao a _ lavatory $12, $16 and $60, $65. Many other ar- FORD V8 deluxe eedan for Bale cheap: character, $£00. Catalog. 2200 Glrard street; all Improvements ; garage. Ad- building In Rumnon. Inquire Martin avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. In kitchenn;; theseee houses are on a hill oveoerr ler._58_WaBhlngton street. Red Bank.* the mainstays of most any business Is the confidence Plemlnir, 10 Wnshlngton street, Rumi Icles too numoroua to mention. At bar- Bhuttor-proof slnflu, I'hllco radio; good looklnlkl s SSandd y HHookk bayb , and e aboabouut Rain prices. L. E. Brown, 117 Pronpoct rnndltlnn, Red Hank Rrjilie Scrvlco Sta- luO yitrds fiom tlio water and r road HOUSE ot BIX ruoittji, bath, garage! bertu- of customora long and carefully fostered. To gain ihono 585 RUIILOII.* tion. Maiile avenue near West Front street. CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dutc. scoop- iEVEN-PIECE oak, hand-curved dinette Lvonue, Red Bnnk, phone R7. tion at HlBhlands, N. J. They ould tiful grounds, trees; near beach: $85 this confidence one must first make the acquaintance JEROLEMON sea skllT runabout, 18 feet. Red Blink. N. 3^ ing and grading; at reasonable rates. bo idenl for a club or fraternal organiza- month. Korb, Ninth otreet, West Keans- suite: for quick Bale $50. Cnll between Howard Maxaon, phone Atlantic Hlghlanda tion. What have you to offer T The tax' of the customer. It is then only a matter of give and 8 P. M. Arthur Wise. 7S Rr vary senworthy; mahogany deck, 50 HUPMbUILE^setlan for'sale; paint, tires, burtr, N. J.* ._ horse power. Lycomlng motor; boat and etc.. In good condition; $135 takes It. 775. _J_ rnte and aanesBnient la very low. No mort- itraot, Whltfleld building. Red Bonk. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. gage or liens on this property. Would SIX-ROOM house, 45 Washington street; and take. online like new. Prico $350. Innpoct nt AIBO violin, cnae, bow. Btand, $16. Apply Orders called for and delivered. Recon- rerentlyf thorouithly renovated Inside Entontown. Ray H. Stlllman, Stnte lilgh- 1511 Chentnut ntreet, Red_Dank^; prefer A nmn.11 house or small farm In ditioned uned mo we i a for mile, $1.50 and exchange. Call Long Branch 1124. nnd out; excellent condition; bath, electri- RIVER PLAZA PBOGBAM. way. ____ FOR SALE, Hupmobllo sedan, 1030; good up. John Hnnnen. 82 Hudson avenue, Red city, KHS, gnrnge. Phone Red Bnnk 1084.* Tho thousands of readers who eagerly look for each F1VE Bterlftdders and paper hnniiliiB omllttnn, good rubber; $100, Phono Hank, phonn 1923. lssus of The Register have placed their confidence boardti for sale. Apply at B8 Wallace Humson 1481.* VALLEAU'S EXPRESS, moving locnl iind COUNTRY HOME, nix rooma, bath, steam Flno Entertainment and Exhibit of REAL ESTATE WANTED. heat, open fireplace; $35. Rolston Wn- in me because I am working for thorn every min- itroot. Red Bank^ KOK SALE, 1934 ., , ., . . ... • lon« dliitanei!: general trucking, freight Pupils' Work. FARMS WANTED, havo buyers for small tprbury, 107 Monmouth street, phone HOFFMAN Hpongo pressing machine; nl- new motor recentlloluxy e Initialledlord Betlnn; guaran. with- Qml bnKffnttG 8Crvico. 18 hro^ 8treet[ 3500." ute. My department of Tho Register Is for their most new; reasonable prlre. Call Vogue teed to bo tin good ua new; 130 5 canh. phone Red Bank 725-J.* and Inrgo, all prices. M. KuMgowskl Tho River Plaza schoolhouso was Barber Shop, 16 White street, Phone R«d Jay Baker, SB Church street, Kennsburg, LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR: remodeling Realty Service, Perth Amboy. N. J., phone HUNCALOW of five rooms, open fireplace, benefit and hundreds of them have used It with Riled with an audience of 185 per- pk848* N. J. planning, lawn building and renovating. 4-2684. __„: hardwood floors; In town, convenient to p_ rolllnK, KiRiIlng, pruning, spraying, (riins- RchoolB! $50. Uoiston Waterbury. 107 great results. ; sons Tuesday evening when an en- VAN LOAD of furnituro recently pur- WANTED, listings of houses und apart- 1024 HUPMOIULE xedan. perfect shape; >] an tin ft trarden?, wnlka, drlvewnyn, ponln, ments for Rummer 'rentals. Thornp»»n Monmouth Btreet, phon,£ Red Bank ^fiOO* tertainment, exhibit, ot pupils' work chnned 1 Hlnlns room pieces, vanities, will ancrlftccj. Lewis H. Jnckson. anclnjiH, fortllixlng; general upkeep. Ad- (I A.K_} y. 81 Enat Front nlreet, i'hone 7Op. GOOD Flx-roorn house with aun parlor; Naturally there la no commercial confidence quite and f arent-Teachcr association meet- chniva, tables, kitchen cabinet, Ico boxes, Holmdel road, Mlddletown, phona 180-W.* vice on nny problems F. C. Urooks, At- beds, i mutt reuses, box aprlnRs, etc. Run- Il milCIC tniti'hiii mi* for nnln, irond lantic Hlghlande, N. J., box 2T>, [ihono SMALL KAHM or acrenKc waiitfd, » bni- flrnpliu-c, motor stoker: onr-cnr as firm aa that which exists directly between the ing was hold. Tho program was ril's Auction »'nlloilci, 27 Enst Front condition. Hooker Tnlrott, Chapel Hill, 263-J. gain only. Al»o buyer for rlietip prop- Rolston Wnterbury, 107 Mon- unusual ofrcellonco and It evoked nt roe t, __hi o ne 1688. _ phone 832, Atlantic Hlshlantln. ^_^ erty. Full particular!! ilrnt letlur. A. J. treet, phone_ 8B00.* buyer and the seller and It Is JUBt at that point Fltih. 1174 Qocan avenue. Son Hrighl/ SOLID mahogany dlnlnir room SIX-ROOM house, studio living room; liv- ; where my work for you cornea In. much applause Some of the cos- tique secretary anil chest o suite, an- )R~SALEr~iliiick suburban 1982. model SITUATIONS WANTED WB DKS1RK liatliiBs of properties avnll- tumes and sconery wero irmdo by th Cult Red Dank 3428-J. f drawers. GH, custom built body, low mlleago; HuhU; grounds taken caro of by rnvn- ahle for summer rental. Send full rnr- $65. Rolston Waterbury,' 107 Mon. RADIO, 193S RCA 148, nil wave} excellent fondltion like new. Will anrriflcc. I'houe ticulais. Also listings of farm a for late If you have something to soil my department will pupils. AtUntin Iligjilanda JRfl, ./i__._*_!il?_n."__*_!___; WHITE. WOMAN wishes day's work to l'V "tract, phone Rod Bnnk 3R00.* foreign reception; like new. Cost do. or would do laundry. In or out. Cull or rent. Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., 10 secure buyers for you and If you are a prospective The numbers comprised "The Flral $07.50, murUlro $4S. Will demonstrato. SA'LErChi-yflfer IIt_8 imperial soveii- at 276 Muchaulc street. uft.T 6:00 P. M.. Monmouth atrest, Keel Hank. RIVKR FRONT home In excellent neigh- Flag," a living picture by four mem Phone Red Bank 3636. »»onuer aeitan; motor In excellent con- phone Red Bank 1274. borhood; five-room houne with attached buyer my department of The ReglBtor will lead you dition; full price J7 ft. Phone Atlantic bers of tho eighth grade, singing ol Karate: open fireplace, hot water heat; COMBINATION Thatcher gas and coal I« 150. _____ WORK WANTED, genoral work, garden APARTMENTS HVretned porch: furnished nr unfurnished. to what you want. 'The Star Bpanglod Bannor" by th range; gray enamel; perfect ^condition: and shruba taken cate of, lawns mowed. * HO. Phono Red Hank 2470 or nt 178 I'nlnt limido or out; ten years' experience. Phone_Il«d_Tlank 350ft_or Ui_* audience and pupils, under tho direc- USED CARS--If >ou are looking for a ATED apartment, four rooms and Mup]e avenue, Retl Bank. Harold Coal Co. real good vnv don't fall to see nur flno lath: all Improvement!; 126. Land & FAIR HAVEN, attractive bungalow, alx Tho Register's Want Department l.i a strong proof tion of Mien CJranbergor; a henltl WE HAVIt the experience end modern lelectlon. Tlio foltowlnir cars nre thar- m Co., IS Merhanlc street^ _R«d__Han_k. roomh. two-car KUfnue: nil Improve- eriuliiment for properly cleaning your ouglily reconditioned mid mo oftered for COUPLK, first clnss cook tititler, house- ments; rent, only ?4.r>. AIHO BIX, ronniR, of the commercial confidence placed In tha paper playlet by 13 performers and 1 man, drive: will go separate; hn c rcf- KURNiSIIEb~~a"p»rtment~"for ront j five radiator, which will save you worry and Bale nt attractive prices with n full nsw or«nco«. Write T. T., Apt. 2-K, 21 iraraue. $Sft. Mrn. 0. Smith. 14 Maple by Its readers. The Register enrries more want dancers; danco ot the minuet by expflnae If done liefora hot weather. Red gu arun tee. ID it 5 Chrynler Airflow 1 Knnt ooms nnd bnth; all Improvemtinta. Call iivoiuir. Fair Haven,_phone Red Bank H30H, Hlit street, Now York City, or phono ovcnlngs. 6 Hiverglde avenue, lted_ Htmk: advertisements than nny other country weokly In pupils ot tho fifth grade; commun- Bnnk RniUntor Works, US West Front pBssenBer coupe, IP SB Chrynier Klx KhlneUnijer 4-0811. street, Rod_Bnnk. four-doiH- Hcdaii. lOBti Plymouth four-door ONE very lingo room with kitchenette 'at- HOUSK with twelve rootnu. bnth and tmnlt ity singing, directed by Minn Giar touring seihui, 1034 Chrynter Airflow slx- ^Riu ., tached; nun riuiuu ami running water; In gnraice; Uu-ated on South Shrewdbury tho United Status, which In Itself spenks for tho con- berger; "Tho Westward Movemont' FOIl HAI-E, foiir*ua«il floodrioh Hivert tianiiUKer fleilan, 10D2 Dulck autiurbsn, careful, Hklllful driver, expert merhimic i most (loslrnhlo nelKhlinrhond. 01 Mnivld river at Oicauport, next to Fort Mon- fidence placed In It by Its renders. by pupils of tho Bovonth and eight tiros In good condition i S.fiOxlO, six 1088 Chovrnlst Mn-tor Bedun, 1Q32 Ply- life experlenco nil brunches gardening, inuo, corner (Jhentmit street, Ued Hank. mc>\ith. FUhlnK, rrnhblug and boat inn; M. V. lirown, 24 Wharf avenue, mouth two-rloor itedan, 1U2H Reo six cyl- farming—everything partalnlns to gontlc- KtMid for boarillnir house or roomers. Will grades and n brief moHaago by Dr inder 1% ton ktukt body truck. Alao ten n's ostato; tiaat references) fifteen ye urn HIX-IIOOM ni)nrtnient for rent; all Im- itnit for $I(H month. If Interested phono The Want Department of Tho ncglotor la carried taut family. Address P. O. Box 7, Station provements and heat; $2H imr month, Katontown 330 on Friday or Saturday of- Paul H. Axtoll. YOU HALE, fertilizer* of nil kinds, for all* othiM' vary cheap ram In good running tiuliu 174 Monmouth street, Ued Hunk. nncn. (Iinim noadn, pent mnim, limn. order. Jonenli P. Domler, Inc., Flrat and II. I-ong l»I«'"*h-^. „ __ Into noarly 8,000 homes ovory week. Surely among Tho pupils and tonchoi-B imvo ox Rcn^onahle prices, prompt delivery. M, Lincoln avenuea, phone I 6ft, Atlantic IIItfh- KUIINIHH~KI)~ npnrtmenti" attractive:' out- C.KNEHAL hau» worker would ~lko"~lo slilc. flrst floor; on river, near railroad HUNfJALOW, flvo rooms nnd bnth; Im- thin vast army (if readers there will bo found aomo- pressed their appreciation to parent V. Drown, 24 Whnrf avenue, Red Hank, lamlKll , saleaa , service, Cliryaier and Ply- lark In flinnll family and imtilHt in rook- piovenmrita j two.car Ruritfit; excellent phone 27, mouth. ntntlon nml burilness center i bun IIHHBL-S ono who deslrea to got (icqnalntod on aomo com- who offered to BOW gatmonln nn Ing. Address 1\ q. Max 122, Ited lliuik." door; heat nnd hot water surinllsd. Phono oondltimt, ono block from Katontown- who usoil tholr nutornoblln for ei WwTliT WANTKD. furs with Continental motom. COIX)HKI) WOMAN~wsnU work l.y wok, Itml Bnnk 877. r^inir llrunch boulevard. Ilont v«ry rea- mercial proposition. Let us nil become bettor »(V day or hour; HIRO cxcvtlent couk; with Hiiimblp. I'lione Katontown 164 Friday or rands, to tho River Plnzu horn) co«i nnver lined this mixture, now )• the surh nn Flint, (!uidlii«r, Cans, Jordan, time. I "or Bale only by M. V. Drown, 24 Continental, Vclle, 1'eilsiHi trurk nnd Day rafarences. Call Hattio White. Ite.1 Hank TWO finnUhod houieke«l'lni( rooms far qunlntcd and extend to ono (mother our rommerdlltl pany for guarding thn nchool exits, Wlinrf nvenue, Had Bank, t'hona 37._ Hlate. Dion puntnl «nd I will call. Ar- 2,- rent ; reiuanfthU rate t tteet location. 127_HudHon avenue^ Itaji_J*»nk.___ W of five rooms and bath; one- confldonco by slinrlnn Bpnco In Tho Roglater's Wint to Mr. Nylln for providing HwcdlBh WIRK llAMtED*(ox~ter7laV~!nitVfor~iiaU, nold lUnioii, 0 Nawistreat, Hen Hrlght.^ GIRL wlnhoa imiltjon «n tcenerui IIOIIHO^ cm gnrnua attached. Located mi lake and Hungarian costumoB, to Mrs. run Nona Vita, Main street, Ocean- FOIt KALK, Model O l-'onl four-door ae- worker, or chamtiermald; heat iMttr- 'ill RKl'MtOOM"" MimitriKinl. »ll improve- n Swimming River development. Idenl Department. port, N. J.' *Urt ISO, Chnvrnlet coup* |40. Cnti be «n(•*)•, 130 River stiset, phone Kuil Hiiuk ment », hot wntor h«nt, }>nth; K'>IIIH»*. iiot fov mini met*. Moderate rent. Cnll Day nnd Mm. Bnlffon for colonial 1969. • For rent abnut June 1. W. M. A., Hf. tttoiitowu U30 elUier Friday or Saturday •cen ait Tnylor's Auto Laundry. 20 I'esrl I Inn |«(in_iiv«miff,__Hed_Jlank,* contumoi, to Wnltor Flold for n. cow- Btre«t, Red Hank, phone %Ul_JS VH ori>arTlImV~W(>Tk"~witnie11. ftarmion. ___ . MISCELLANEOUS 1'OItNKU nDnrtmont of nix roomn, imtli, boy costume, to Charles O. Bennoll il HALUrl08iChiivrol«t foiiv«rTiblot Hed lJnnk Jl«'il-J,* IHINtiALOW, flva rooms nnd bathi ont- uuod rondltlon. Juu If. Hoi men. Holm- IKIRO ptnrh, shiula treen and lawn; oil for B pin of cowboy boota, to Mm WANTED, Hflwlnir machine, dlectrlo or Imrnm ; wevy dtiBlrattle; tlueo exiio^ui car RurttBaj all Improvements j recently Palmor and tho Honeybee Flowm not; mu(it lia In utiod condition nml ran- r N ashing; jmrt Wnith tnvcNtlKntlon. Apply 1 Allen itloniilly goo(l comlldori! Unvlm ?i« pur inontti. Phono Eatontown 104 r WOlf AN 'wf NIOKIiV furiiUlintl two-ruom apnrtment l R for hl» wrvlda* and oo-operatlon ami DEKP CATTLE and fat hngi wanttd) al- A ly t 1 nlther Friday oi ^*i ird_ X' __ so poultry, Illffhtot oaah market prln«* town. Will mnlflr*. Call Itid Bank 8071. '!l' • .J all Iniprovutnentai RIMQ garage f**i" ten to Mian 8ol«oo, Ml«» Roller and Miss paid, rhone or writ* II. Zlotkln, 86 Ma* FORn"lB85 ftpnrt coup© d« lux." |4U M wl*ite ip VV>rUar« i*>ni»n»t)U. riionft nnr.7-It. UMWV, <>f nU room«. two bailtn, MTA Clranborger for »upervl«lng. rhdnlo atraat, '^'"••hojdi phpn^36. tmill mlliaufi l"liovio!«l 1084 Master understands nil hlnria nf workk. 1 THItHii-ROOM «partmint.~i>ath, eientiif, place, oil burner, svrlmmlntf pool, bad- MOHTGAOH mon»jr—Monair' to loan ™o» awlan, fnui'-ttoor, axccntlonally cl«»n, low rtet, Retl Unnk. Frank Nairn/ MHM, Htnvit*. Ifirlmllim wftler. |I2.MI itvr minton court. marina mllvfay i grounds minil rartldcnrt or buitneii pmparty, mlltaiiB. |42S, Muit bo B*an to apprarl- mnnlhi another thnio rouma itml Itntli, nnd Kent by uwner. Furulahed or utifiirnlnheil. "f ortgag* Monort avenue, OPPOII Iloya can makfl extra, poaket mono At.riy M T-rma *nd Indn. William J. Uvln«, 87 6 «(!«• «f ihurtlmnd and tynlua;. Addtass L. Ivlns Agency. 10 Monmouth *U I'Kik Apartments. Fhona Ratontowu 411. ••mnKTh|IUitat«r/-Adv«rtl»emoat Bank." Broadway, Long- Branch.* Httnographar, bux 611, lUd Uank.* Phon* MSt). Meyer, \ RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 29,1986.

Wedding*. gown of white satin and a long tulle Open Store at Inns Branch. becca Slebcr, Eleanor Cook, Marlon Middletown Village. Holmdel. w««k trout Halting In MUUr andTHop Parent-Teacher veil ending in a train. She carried Rosario Racltl Sons, who conduct Allen, Carol Bckert, Lorraine Cham- a bouquot of lilies. Miss Uarjorie eroy, Virginia Havlland and Beatrice broota. Baeb day be got the ii««l Holmes—Mnghan. a jewelry store at 148 Monmouth (The Red Bask Reslitcr can b« bought limit o« ten, on. of them being i rain. Perry of Brooklyn, who was maid street, have opened a branch store Collins. In Middletown from 3. O. Knlihl tnd William H. LaBoytcaux has some 1 1 Installation Helc At her ancestral home at Holmdel of honor, woro a pink Batln gown The Christian Endeavor meeting, William D. Wateri.) of hli rtoe hones In training at "ow. ™ * weighing two pounHs. where her forbears have lived more at 072 Broadway, Long Branch, in Tho groomsman was Vlto Parro of charge of Dominic Racltl. Rosarlo usually held at the. church Sunday Mrs. Charles Slcuerwald la con- Brookdale farm at Lincroft, where t» L Anaewop ha. move* from than 200 years, Miss Anna Laura Little Sliver. night, has been cancelled. he has rented a large barn. Fair View Association Hat theHolmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raclti, an expert watchmaker, start- fined to to the house with sickness. the house he ha. been occupying On Same Officers as Last Year- After the ceremony a reception waa ed business at Red Bank in 1926. He Mrs. Edward II. Lentilohn spent Albert Bennett spent two days last the estate of Roy Evart, to Llnoroft. Joseph H. Holmes, was wedded Satr held at the home of tho bride. The Inducted Into Office at Meet- urday afternoon to Ross Maghan, son comes from a family of watchmakers, laat week at New York.' of Mr. and Mrs. George Maghan of couple left on a Bhort trip and up- and studied at Naples and Torln, To Honor National Mr, and Mra. J. B. Conn havo re- ing Last Week. Matawan. The ceremony was per- on their return will reside at Shrews- Italy, and In Switzerland. turned from a stay of a fow weeks ormed at 4 o'clock by Rev. Carl bury. Mr. Grandlnettl is employed Legion Commander at New York. Election of officers was held at the Koeker of tho Baptist church of by Lovctt's nursery at Little Silver. Mlsa Rita Masaey apent last woclc regular monthly meeting of the Fair Matawan. Wilson Pollacek of Holm American Legion members from all with her sister, Mra, John Portor ot View Parent-Teacher association last McGlaughlln—Mlele. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. Hennessey's Fish Market el played the wedding march. For- over the county will attend the Humson. i week. :y-flvo guests were present. The wedding of Mies Margaret Me- Too Late for Clarification. luncheon Saturday of this week at 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Robert Barto, nominating The bride was given In marriage Glaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Marlborough hotel at Asbury Luncheon and Bridge. committee chairman, reported the >y her father. She was attired in a.W. McGlaughlln of Keansburg. and SUMMER cottages for rent mid for sale; Park In honor of the National legion OOHF&BB OUB QUALITY WITH OTBEBB. sarao officers were recommended to alone the shore and in country. Build- Tho literature department of the AU Our Sea rood Guaranteed Preen. No Cold Storage. iostume of white lace with a tulle Michael J. Miele, eon of Mr. and Mrs. ing lots for sale. Also bungalow at Rum- commander, Ray Murphy of Iowa. Woman's club will hold a luncheon servo another term. They were attached to a lace cap and she J. C. Miele, also of Keanaburg, took son, bargain. Shrewsbury Itivcr Agency, The affair will be under the direc- uanimously re-elected. Mrs. Rondo :arrlcd a shower boquet of lilies of phono Hed Bank 76.' and bridge Monday afternoon at 1 BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. place on Sunday afternoon at half- MAN WANTED with power lawn tnowtr tion of tho Aflbury Park post. Harry o'clock In tho clubrooma on Broad C. DeNyse, vice president of thehe valley. Miss Helen Holmes, a past three o'clock at St. Ann's .Cath- to cut Brass now and during tummet. Wellesford la general chairman, Eu- county council of Hew Jersey con- Ister of the bride, was maid of hon- treet. Mra. A. F. LindenBtruth and olic church with Father John J. Phone Ited ftank1064 . gene O'Kourko of Atlantic High- Mrs. Harry Morford aro co-chairmen We Deliver•gg*jj»'.Hri». 1377. '. gress of Parents and Teachers, In- r. She wore coral chiffon and car- Lucltt officiating. PAINT— A uuality porch ami deck paint lands, county commander, and Mor- in gray and bruwn, at a special price of of the committee in charge, and res- Btallea the officers. They are: ied Talisman roses. The best man Mrs. Mlele wore a white satin gown ris Miller of Red Bank, vice county President—Mrs. J»me« ffietidlnnlnK. ras J. Donald Miller. • 1.39 srallon. Glldden'n Spar varninh 76c ervations may be made with either and a net veil and carried a bouquet quart. Hnfleed oil 23c quart. White UlosB commander, will be among the guests of thorn or with Mra. H. R. Well- Vi,, president- M.«. John B. Conover. A reception was held at the bride's of Easter.lilies. Miss Boee LaBella cheap paint 95c gallon, shellac * 1.7S tal- of honor. Tho service clubs of As- Flounders ... Native Eels Off* one, after which tho couple left for Ion. also in smaller nlzcs. National 5e. 10c bacher. _^__' Secretary—MrH. Chmles Scott. of Jersey City, only attendant of the Bnd $1 Stores. Phono 2680. 1'Vce deliv- bury Park have been invited to at- Jumbo Smelts.. .."«*» Treasurer—Mr». John Ransley. wedding trip. The going away at- bride, was dressed in a gown of rich ery. tend. Meeting of Llnoroft Firemen. Native Shad A report was made of the Central ire of the bride was a blue ensem- olive green chiffon with hat to match FOR SALE. 18 carat, five-diamond wed- Roe Shad Qfli Spring conferenco held at the Aa- with a corsage of sweet peas. and also carried Easter lilies. ding ring, $15; cost $38. Also Klass A special meeting of tho Lincroft Sea Bass .... ho couple will start housekeeping candelabra, $25 the pair, and lame Heed TO ADDRESS AD MEN.* bury Park high school recently. Joseph Mlelo acted as his brother's & Barton silver tray J9.5O. We buy any- (Ire department will ho held tonight Boston Blue Fish ....."."tf W«f A motion was made to pay $33.50 Lt Matawan, where Mr. Maghan Is thing. Town Furnlturo Exchanae, Ked at Frank McCarron's homo on the 20!. engaged in the insurance business, best man. A reception for 500 rela- Newark Advertising Club Has Full for a scale, purchased by the associ- lves and friends was held in theBank." ' Main road. Mackerel .... Chicken Halibut 35c » ation as a gift for (he school, to be is bride is a graduate of Centen- WINDOW SHADE Special—Side hemmed Program For Next Meeting. ry Collegiate institute of Hackettfi- Family Tavern on Route 35. Mr. and window shades to nt Inside your win- used EO that the boya and girls of dows, in every site from 23-inch up to 35 The sixth annual meeting of the the Fair View school may be weighed MMmm. Miele are at home in a new Inches wide by- 6 feet long, at 50c each. Advertising club of Newark will be regularly and accurately. Apprecia- home in the Point Comfort section This Includes a rtiBtlesa ring through the held at a dinner meeting Wednes- Young—Ryder. of Keansburg. slat and a crocheted ring. Yes, we also tion was expressed to the health have a new lot of 29c Holland short and day, May ,13, at the Newark Athletic SHOP HERE committee, consisting of Mrs. John Miss Elizabeth Young, daughter of narrow shades. These shades are fine for club at 6 p. m. Wlllard Bowman will uuuuwiuumniwuifiiyumiii B. Conover, Mrs. John Ransley and lharles I. Young of Glendale farm, small windows, doors, etc. Allow us to measure your windows for you. This serv- be chairman. Leonard Dreyfus will Mrs. Arthur Tunis, for their service lolrmlel township, Hazlct, and Wil- Pageant To Be ice is absolutely free. National 5c, 10cbo master of ceremonies, and will in- in this connection. :amHugh Ryder, son of Mrs. Thorn- and $1 Stores. Phone 28S0. Free deliv- troduce Senator J. Henry Harrison, A very interesting discourse was >n Eyder of Red Bank, were mar- Given on Sunday. ery. club counsel, who will make his an- given by the study group committee led Sunday* afternoon at Preak- EXPERIENCED filRL wanted, part time, nual timely informal remarks to the for this meeting. Mrs, Paul H. Ax- icss by Rev. James Dylcema, pastor The Woman's Missionary society general housework. Phono Eatontown of the Presbyterian church will pro- 282, local 266. club. tell was the leader and she was as- f the Reformed church, a former VENETIAN BUNDS—Day after day we Captain Tim Healey, director of FLOUR PRICES DOWN! sisted by Mrs. Charles H. Chubb. •astor of the Red Bank church. sent Its annual pageant, "The Pag- hang trioro blinds for our customers. The topic was "International Rela- They were attended by Mr. andeant of Ptaise," by Elsie Duncan Day after day these same customers tell the Proctor & Gamble Stamp Club UB how pleased they are. Remember, that of the Air, radio star, lecturer, story tions" or, as Mrs. Axtell termed It, :«. Paul T. Ryder of Red Bank, Yale, in the auditorium of the church everyone looka over many lines before buy- "International Co-Operation." Mrs. Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock. teller, traveler, adventure hunter and sister and brother of tho bride and ing an article that runs up in.price like Anzac officer, who served with dis- Axtell said that nations today are room. Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg Is direct- Venetian blinds, nevertheless our blind has Buy Now and Save! in practically each Instance taken the bust* tinction in the World war In tho In- more dependent, one upon the other, Mr. Ryder is principal of the West ing the presentation. The cast will ness. It won't cost you a cent to have us than ever before and she stressed the ong Branch school. Miss Young include 65 children. Mrs. Robert Mc- demonstrate our blind and give you atves-* telligence Service in the British arr»y COLD MCDAL-HECKERS-CERESOTA need for intelligent understanding Krilght will be in charge of a flower timatc. We don't expect every prospect throughout the field of operations, sas employed for several years at tn buy immediately, but if you nee how nnd now conducting the Ivory Stamp or PIUSBURY between people of different races. he People's National bank at Key- drill of 16 children. Mra. E. S. Close practical and economical our blind Is, you The speaker described as a worn out >ort. will havo charge of the costumes. may bo Interested for some future date. Club of tho Air, will present his fa- doctrine the belief that one nation la At any rate we are at your service. Na- mous address "If War Should Come," Following the ceremony they left The musical program will be direct- tolnnl Sc. 10c and 1 Store, phone 2680. superior to another. •n a wedding trip. They will make ed by Mrs. Warren Smock. Mra. which brought them cheering to Small flags, representing many na- GOOD COOK wishes position, white: best their feet at its conclusion at the telr home in" a newly furnished Hubert M. Farrow is publicity chair- references: private family. 2 Indiana tions, were displayed in the school an. enue. West End. phone Long Branch New York Advertising club meeting, room during the meeting. ungalow on Conover lane, Middle- own township, near Red Bank. Those who will take part are Flor- 650-J. when ho appeared there a month enco Averre, Helen McKee, Kath- ago—hla eighth appearance before FLOUR Sailer—O'Sulll van. arlnjs Ely, Betty Jean Doremus, Mu- NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.' that club. Amid cheers of the mem- Liquor License Notice In hereby given that the aniiual bers, when ho finished his speech, Miss Marlon Margaret Saileri riel Thompson, Kay Doremus, Janet meeting of the shareholders of the Citi- aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond, Dorothy Cadman, Mar- zens Building and Loan Association of the. president asked him to make his Held UpA Week Red Bank, N. 3., will be held on Tuesday, ninth address before this famous ialler of New York, formerly of garet West, Gloria Chameroy, Judy May 19. 1936. at seven-thirty o'clock P. luncheon and speaking club just as tumson, became the bride of Joseph Miller, Shirley Mytlnger, Victoria De- M., at tho office of tho Association, 21 Open Hearinff to be Held Next JerarU O'Sullivan of New York last Voe, JaneHarvey, Patricia Elliott, Monmouth street. Red Bank. New Jersey, Boon no ho could proparo it. bag for the purpose of electing directors, whoso Wednesday by Eatontown iaturday morning. The ceremony Robena Evans, Joyce Snyder, Mar- terms expire, ndopting amendments to the Gabriel Heater will conclude the Mayor and Council on Appli- ras performed at 11 o'clock at thjorie e Moore, Barbara Doremus, Mar- constitution, nnd for the transaction of program. He Is well known as a 99 hurch of St. Paul the Apostle, Co- jorle Conover, Gloria Moore, Mary such other business as may como before radio star and commentator and 3V2-lb. bag 7-ft. bag cation of New Tea Room. umbus avenue and 59th street. The Makrls, June Beckwith, Marjorie the meeting. news broadcaster, having recently Newman, Barbara Bauman, Shirley A. ALY1N WHITING. done a splendid continuity job in the 19" The granting of a liquor license irlde's father was formerly employed Secretary. the late J. Horace Harding of the Beckwith, Lindsley Hunter, Eleanor Eed Bank. N. J.. April IS. 1936. conclusion of the Lindbergh case. applied for by Mrs. Maude Clark and Morris, Constance Garslde, Gloria Walter Cotgreave for the Monmouth •urnson road. Cook, Barbara Bergen, Ann Hill, NOTICE. Hold Successful Bridge. FINEST QUALITY - TUB or ROIL Ib. 3 3 Park tea room, Eatontown, was laid Mazra—Grandinettl. Caroline Nevlns, Betty Ottman, Take notice that Strand Restaurant. In- over last night at the regular meet- Thomas GopBill, Vincent Collins, Wil- tends to apply to Mayor and Council of The Ladles' Hebrew society was ing of the Eatontown mayor and Miss Josephine Mazza, daughter of the Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary host Tuesday afternoon to more than 'eter Mazza of Long Branch, and liam Beekman, Richard Brown, Wil- Retail Consumption license for premises SWEET CREAM BUTTER. . . lb.-e»rlon 35c council. liam Moore, Charles Youmans, Ken- -Hunted at 64-66 Broad street, Red Bank, 60 pereons at a bundle-bridge party Five communications were read by 'rank Grandlnettl of Shrewsbury N J. at the Synagogue. A box of station- THESE SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK-END ONLV rere married Sunday afternoon at neth Mytinger, Jack Ransley, Mar- Objection!*, If any, Bhould be made im- Clerk George M. Whitfleld from per- jorie Darling, Audrey Cook, Ruth mediately in writing to Amy E. SMnn, ery was given as a prize at each sons protesting against the granting he Church of Our Lady Star of tho lerk of the Borough of Red Bank. table. Mrs. Harry Marks was the lea at Long Branch by the rector, Reamer, Nancy Malchow, Evelyn (Signed) of the license. Protests were re- White, Inez Lawyer, Dorothy West, winner of a door prize. Mrs. Harry Farmdale Evaporated ceived from Paul P. Lee, Ray H. tev. Leo M. Cox. STRAND RESTAURANT, Sprung decorated the hall with pear MILK JOHN MORRIS. Proprietor, 4 25c Betty Ritter, Katharine Reamer, Ee- Stillman, John Scorgie, Domenieo The bride was attired in a princess 31 Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J. blossoms. Maldo and the Women's Christian Temperance union of Eatontown. Mr. Cotgreave stated that he hadn't Week-End Values in Quality Meats and Sea Foods! expected so many protests, as a place just one block away had been grant- ed a license several months ajo. The mayor and council moved that an open hearing be held in the coun- cil chamber Wednesday night of next DAVIDSON BROS. ROAST week. If the license is granted, al- terations will be made in the home 2 PHONES—NO WAITING PHONES: 3262 or 3263. .. PRIME .. of Mrs. Clark on the north aide of Broad street. • FREE DELIVERY. * The lowest price in Northern Jersey Ib. Councilman Adolph L. Braun, on meal of this high grade. chairman of the street committee, 15 was authorized to designate Tuesday Our Motto—Quality, Price, Service, Always CENTER CUTS ..... ib 19 ana Wednesday, May 26 and 27, as "clean-up days." On Tuesday collec- CUT5-BONELESS tions will be made on the west side of Main street and on Wednesday 45 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. they will be mada oa the east side POT ROAST. . 23c of the street. The, Old Orchard Golf club, form- erly the Long Branch Country club, LAST 3 DAYS OF LEGS or RUMPS of VEAL 23< asked for a transfer of its retail liquor license from Mrs. Frances AMcp Fornataro to Mrs. Ann Frances BUCK SHAD Freshly Caught Ib/JSc SHAD ROE Fr.sr.ly Caught Ib 25c Koun. Daylight saving tlmo was ap- HADDOCK GENUINE - FILLETS Ib. 19c pioved by the council and bills amounting to $1,583.95 wire ordered Our ANNIVERSARY SALE CROAKERS ' FRESHLY CAUCHT (b. JC paid. Councilman James A. Gibbons reported that two new street lights Every item in our Store has been reduced for this event. Take advantage of had been installed by the Jersey Cen- tral Power and Light company. the last 3 days and BUY NOW, while the low prices prevail Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

Veterans Clear $100 FRESH FRUIT and At Annual Ball at Elks These Items are in Addition to Our Anniversary Sale ASPARAGUS CALIFORNI«JK£u-"K29A « Vegetable Specials FLORIDA ROME BEAUTY About 150 persons attended the an- nual ball for the Rainbow Division FOR ^llfiAR AMERICAN DOMINO GRANULATED 1A Ik*. AT* LARGE 29c APPLES us»°< veterans ot Red Bonk Saturday ORANGES FRIDAY and SATURDAY FANCY-COLDEN FUtl-PODDK night at thi- Elks home arid $100 was aUtoAK Packed inClolh Bag8 10 IDS 4/C cleared. The hull was decorated in ONLY ! 2^29C 42d division colors of red, yellow an< Sunmaid BANANAS . . . PEAS blue by Mrs. Harold Giblin, and large rainbow graced the wall 1 FANCY INDIAN 1UVKII Ayreshire back of the orchestra stand. Hac- Trne-J(ljw»no(1 Country Roll OAKITE Itctt's orchestra played for dancing. ORANGES RAISINS John A. Kennedy of Harding roa KRAFT CHEESE won $20, which wan disposed of o Large (Siii! BUTTER C Puffed tho co-operative plan, Mrs. Doroth 37C a ilo/. Aschettino of Little Silver won $f( BORDEN'S nnd Mra. Murray Cowan of Wash 2 ^ 19 C ington street won $5, Arthur E, FANCY FLORIDA 35;,, BROADCAST HASH Sliittpry was chairman of the ba GRAPEFRUIT 2 15 2 <>» 25< committee. Medium Slic Pinna nre being" made for tin HONEY MAD GRAHAMS »*<• division's annual shoro dinner 6 '•"• 25c JUMP, nt which timn delegates wl! Waldorf Grape Juice no electi'd for the national rc-unioi Fancy Sunlilst or Flnridii SUGAR COOKIES nt. KnlUia.'i City, Missouri. Widmer Brand BROOMS ORANGES Tissue Paper 9 pt. bottles 2^c Wc/WCO-SrFTED No. 2 Dog Medium Slzr TINY PEAS FRESH FROM THE VINE FLAVOR cam Humf*. C The Shrewsbury HOBO compan 15 '» 25c C was called out curly Tuesiday morr C 39 asco ORANGE PEKOE or) .,.,,. pls „. *. Ing tii Mtingiilnh a (he which d FANCY KUNKIST mollnlipil n do« houne on tho propnrt 6 25 1 23 of Edward II. Ktonc, lirond Btree LEMONS INDIA CEYLON TEA J12y2<: 25 .Shrewsbury, A large police dog, tic -Medium Nl/.r FANCY C!AI,II''OIINIA FANCY TEXAS FRESH .IICK81Y In tho houyc, was rciicund by Fir ll cl 7 u € Chief Henry Oliro. ' • 25c " - PEAS NEW ONIONS RHUBARB COFFEE dWC0BRAND- BeAT-rlO" ROASKD 2i ••"• 3 5 Ib Ijirgo Bunches 2 ">"• 25c 3 " 10c bun Conllrmntlon Ilislnictlnii. FANCV ltll'l<: 3 - 13c PRESERVES 17'flStt-PURE FRUIT «-o«.i.r15c Confirmation Instruction fm- pu' PINEAPPLES I'ANCV FLORIDA FANCY FJ.OIUDA lie Hcliool children will be held Mon FANCY CALIFORNIA days, Wednesday and Frldnyu at 3:3( 2 '<" 23c LIMA BEANS GREEN PEPPERS BREAD SUPREME -^^ ^.^yc o'clock at tho Kfld Bank Catholl Full I>nd» largo Hlio CARROTS lor lMrga Bunches MCIIOOI. Tho flrnt cldHH In four yea FANCY .IK11KI-.V 2 llhB' 29c 3 10c will lie confirmed In May at H 2 bun 13c STARTING MASH 25 •»'- 59c: 100 >»'- $2.39 .liimi'x' church by Bluhop MOBCH i! ASPARAGUS Klley of Trenton. I-nrgo Iliiiir.hiH KXTKA FANOV TEXAN FANCY CHICK GRAIN 25 •» - 53c: 100 <» ^ $2.05 FANCY FLORIDA 29C n him. BEETS RADISHES Will Talk to RoUirlnni. Ijirgo Hunclien NEW POTATOES 2'""1- lie Tho fled Hank llotarlann at tlitl FANCY NTIUNCir/IWS 4 «""• 10c 5 "* 25c Flour, Man!, Product wd Sw food Prtan «««ilv« twill Saturday Might. Gracwr hkt •ftodiv* Hmuaii Wed. April 39th. noon-day meeting today will hen 11 own nt P, Davis, nnwa commnntnto GREEN BEANS from e New York, Inc., who w 1 2 »"• 23c «p«nk on Cun«nl anil International Visit Our Flower Department Problem* o/bweAiccut Siotes-G&.