\ ^M of B B.S BAMS SECTIQ; 'ill Battonnfinc Town* Tatfleady and Without Blu RED BANK REGISTER ONE

VOLUME LXI, NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1939. PAGES 1 TO Red Bank to Greet and Quee Old World Greeting Hydroplane Race Visit To Be Aired For Royal Couple Borough Taking On In Honor of King - Royal Reception For King George and Queen Elizabeth With Britain's "relgnlnt monarchs will receive an. old-world greeting as scheduled to arrive hero Saturday Over Mutual Net they pase along Rumjon road, not Holiday Appearance morning the National Swuepstakes far from the, St. Gcorge's-by-the- Regatta, association announced- today Sovereigns Planned River, a typically English parish that one of the National Champion' church of Gothic architecture. ship hydroplane races, to be held this In honor of their Majesties, the summer, will be named In honor of Mutual System to Broadcast Mary Owen Borden memorial caril- Decorations Going Up- King George.' This race will bo run King and Queen to Arrive lon,, made up of 25 bells cast from during the National Sweepstakes re- Proceedings at Red Bank the forges of Loughborough, Eng- Other Interesting Items gatta being held on the North Here Despite the Weather land, and< now In the tower of St. Shrewsbury river at Red Bank Au- George's, will peel out "God Save gust 19 and 20. Present Indication! The radio audience of the United the King" as the royal party .passes. The borough of Red Bank Is tak- at tbe Sea Bright bridge and -will line point to a larger regatta than last ing on a festive appearance as the Ocean avenue to the fort. A royal welcome will be given Kl State*, and probably Canada and the Vested choir boys, with the rector, year's huge speed boat sporting Radio Program in George VI and Queen BlUibeth entire world, will be tuned Into the Red Bank Day Rev. Dr. George Flske Dudley in time arrives for the long-anticipated • • •# ovent, which was hailed as the larg- Great Britain Saturday moral Red Bank railroad station Saturday charge, will echo the song from the visit of the King and Queen of Great . The party wlll.be liken aboard the est event of Its kind held 'In the Uni- Honor of Royalty. when they pass through Rett " morning for half an hour. Starting roadside along the route. J. Stanley Britain to Its confines. The task of Destroyer Warrlngton, now anchored ted States during 1958, when 138 Camp Reopens putting up decorations began Moll- enrouto to New York. • at 8:45 o'clock and concluding at 9:15 Farrar, organist and master of the off Stapleton, Staten Island, which speeding hydroplanes broke many Falling In line with the request of The borough is expected to* be* the Mutual Broadcasting system will choristers, will be at the console of day and will continue until the laot has been assigned to take the King world's records. the council and 'Chamber of Com- moment. The. two banks were tho Mecca for thousands of persons ] broadcast a description of events in Here July 5 the carillon. arid Queen to New York, The vessel merce of Red Bank to extend every far and -wide who desire to connection with the arrival of the first to be decorated for the occa- has a displacement of 1,680 tons and effort possible In our community to A recital of British airs will be sion. glimpse of America's ' c«L_ British King and Queen. given before the scheduled passing Is one of the navy's newest ships. It pay tribute to their Majesties, King guests as they detrain at the A special wire will be used to Plans Are Announced of the royal party and will include • • * was commissioned February 9, 1038,' Commerce Body Gcorgo and Queen Elizabeth, In hon- Bank station and proceed by i._ transmit the description to the Mu- "Land of Hope and Glory/' Elgar; The official decorator for the and is commanded by Commander or of their, brief visit, the local radio mobile to Sandy Hook to baud' tual's key station, WOK, at Carteret. by Frank Pingitore—- "The British Grenadiers," sixteenth Chamber of Commerce Is the Home Lelghton Wood. Tho destroyer Will station Will have special feature pro- warship for New York. Aids Officials grams Friday and Saturday. All stations of the Mutual system century melody; "The Roast Beef of Flag Decorating company of Asbur-ji leave* the army dock at 8:40 and will Tho Stars and Stripes and Us will be linked for half an hour. The For Boys and Girls Old England," Loversldge; "Hearts Park. An Independent concern, Lee carry a party of 30. Friday night at 7:30 the Chamber Jnclt will fly side by side alone cost of the special leased wire Is of Oak," Boyce; "Men of Harlech," Decorators of Paterson and New • • •• Chamber Co-operating of Commerce, represented by Edward route to be taken by the royal i $200. ", .'•••• Plans to reopen the Red Bank Day Welch air; "Believe Me If All Those York, ore also doing considerable The Steamer City of Koansburg Is O. Walder, and the oouncll by Thom- togo through town. Other «ot_, ' The broadcast will be sponsored by Camp for the fifth consecutive year Endearing Young Charms," old Irish work in the business session and ex- one of tho three excursion boats, With Borough as M. Gopalll will give last minute de- of tho borough, notably the bu«lne*i the Monmouth county board of free- were announced this week by Frank air, and "Bonnie Scotland." pect, to serve many householders chartered by American citizens of tails of the procedure to follow to men, will bo decorated for t] holders and the Red Bank Chamber J. Pingitore. The camp will open for along the route to bo taken by the British extraction for tho purpose get best view'of the royal couple as canton, and the day will be 'Vir of Commerce. Councilman Harold royal party. Representatives of this The Red Bank Chamber of Com-, they: pass enroute to Fort Hancock. 'the season Wednesday, July 5, and of taking them from New York down merce, representing the leading turntfd Into a holiday. S. Allen, a director of the Chamber, will continue through August 31. company have established headquar- the bay to meet the destroyer bear- At S o'clock on "The Radio Con- Complete plans were annou Is in charge of arrangements. Text Of Police ters at tho Globe hotel. business firms of Red Bank, Is close- cert Tour" a program of special ing tho King and Queen before Its ly co-operating with borough ofllotala Monday night by Polloe Conunli Edward G. Walder, executive sec- ' • • • arrival at the Battery. musio will lie dedicated to their Ma- er Thomas M, Gopalll and Chief] retary of the Chamber of Commerce, In making arrangements tor greet- jesties. Included on thla recorded Rules For Visit Clinton F. Elliott, one of the pro- V * • ing the King and Queen Saturday. old Davlson at a press con has announced that Station WBRB prietors of Elliott's stationery store musical mniterptcco aeries will be which preceded tho regular at Red Bank has alloted the use of A checkup of the condition of the With the board of freeholders tho heard "Invitation to The WalBt," by Local Department on Broad street, was probaibly the rails over which the royal party will Chamber is sponsoring - the broad- meeting. A special meeting of its facilities to the organization for Weber,* as played by the British mayor and council will be held- the broadcast of last minute arrange- first to decorate his store window. travel was made last weak by the oast of the arrival of royalty over Public Asked to Aid Pictures of the royal couple and the Broadcasting symphony, cpnduotod night to pass upon lost mlnuto ments Friday night beginning at 8:30 Sperry rail detecting company, us- the Mutual Broadcasting system. by Arturo Toscanlnl, Klrstcn Flag- flags of the United States and Great ing a piesel-powercd one-car train, The Chamber is likewise In charge tnlls which might require attentl o'clock. • Commissioner Gopsill will Regulations devised by the police stad »lnglhg, "IchLlobe Dlch" and give a summary of the plans made Britain have; been on display for The car, painted yellow, arrived at of decorations In the buslncas* sec- "Eln Traum" by Grieg, Richard Tho royal parly will arrive at department, to be put Into effect dur- sometime. Tuesday the flags of tho Red Bank Friday, and attracted con- tion, " , Red Bank station nt.9 o'clock Sal • to date. . Crookcs, the American, tenor singing, ing the visit of the King arid Queen two nations were placed side by side siderable attention. Tho royal train Councilman Joseph Irwln, who pre- day morning. Boarding automc of Great Britain to Red Bank Sat- "Because" and "For You Alone," and jjn the sidewalk. will come in by'way of Monmouth sided at the councll'meeting Monday the Impressive march, "Pomp and the King and Queen and their urday morning, were announced K • • ' Junction, Freehold ani Sea Girt. night in the absence of Mayor will be taken down Monmouth i Monday night. Residents of the bor- Circumstances," by the British com- Annual Tag Day Justice Charles R. D. Foxv/ell Is • • • Charles R. English, warm!*/ praised poser, Sir Arthur Uigur. to,Maple avenue, through Maple ough haVe been asked by the police displaying flags of United States, the Chamber for Ita co-operation. nuo avenue to Reekie** place, to co-oporato In every way possible Mr. and Mrs. J. HUnluy Farrar of At 10:30 the muslo of "H, M. 9. Plans i Completed Great Britain, Canada and Scotland Rumson have been InvlteJ to attend Edward O, Welder, executive secre- Reckless place and across in order that proper respect may be in his store window on Monmouth tary of tho Chamber, who was pres- Pinafore," by Qltbert and Sullivan, street to Harding road, along shown the distinguished guests ;dur- the service for Prtjldeht and Mrs. will be heard, piosented by The Los street Justice Foxwcjl, who also Roosevelt and their royal guests ent at the meeting;, offered the ser- Ing road to" the borough Hot, Ing their brief stay in the borough. vlcoii of his organisation in any way Angeles Light Opera Company, a unit thence along Runuon road to' Sale to Be Held For The text of the regulations follows: conducts a photography business and Sunday, June 11, In St. Jumes Epis- of the Federal Mus^o Project, who Is always present at all special copal church at Hyde Park. Rev. possible. Bright The party will than Monmouth Memorial The official itinerary of the King occasions, expects to be out making Frank R. Wilson, rector of the Mr, Wilder thli week addressed Saturday "The Street Program," In- to Sandy Hook and board a, di and Queen as released by the state church, is an old friend of the Far- a note to businessmen asking them terviewing Interesting people, will be waiting to take them to New department at Washington calls for some "shots" for his large and com- plete stock. rar family, to refrain from opehlng thtlr stores heard as usual at B p. m. and passers- Regular army troops from*; . Plans for the annual tag day sale their arrival in Red Bank at 9 a. m., by will bo invited to express their for the benefit' of Monmouth Me- daylight saving time, on Saturday • * * * • • • until 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Hancock, National Guard uniU, I The text of his me»age follows: views and reactions. morial hospital were discussed at a morning, June 10, and In order that Pupils of the public and parochial Pedestrians along Maple avenue state police will be on hind meeting of committee chairmen there nay be as little confusion as schools will be assembled on the during the -past few days have "After (naming as careful ».»utv#y a guard at honor. The IV possible the following instructions aJS grounds of the Red Bank senior high of th« moroh»nts and othiif T»u«(iif« • M < > -r — ' police force wil| be augem Tuesday afternoon at the home of drawn up by the Red Bank police de- stopped still and rubbed their eyes police from surrounding mualo Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith of Eatontown. partment must be strictly followed. school, facing Harding road, along a* they passed,the WPA*ower proj- men of the town as time would per- Methods for conducting sales and with the school band, and will greet ect on that thoroughfnro. Workers mit wo have decided to seek you? Band Concert UBD. 1—All persons leaving Red Bank aorpp«rat|on \fi..our etforU to honor places where the sales will be con- via railroad on Saturday'•BWfriUng, the monarebs as they pass by, The in a frenzy to mako the »fcreet-DN^ The chamber of Comrawet, ducted were discussed'hy* tne chair- regardless of time, must consult their children have been requested to sentable for royalty, ar« working in tho visit of their Biitonnlo majes- This Evening Is co-operating with borough ol mtriatteririlng. The auxiliary chair- ticket agent for changes In train gather at 8:30 o'clock; •- dotibl* qulck~tTmi«; Borne of tfiem ties,-King -aeorgo-VI and Qilren in preparing a welcome for lh»1 schedules. • • • Kllzabethi to Red Bank Saturday, Ish sovereigns, hai requested men will be able to receive tags and FRANK J. PINGITORE , ir.ny be seen actually running to and Red Bank Musical final Instructions from the general 2—No parking will, be permitted oh The Fort Hancock band will be on from, rolling concrete pipes out of June 10. business, as far as Is possible, it, railroad grounds, except that portion "As an honor to our royal guests ponded during tlioir visit. Many ft chairman, Mrs. Smith, after Wednei- The camp Is open /or, boys nnd adjacent to the baggage room, en- hand to furnish music at the rail- sight and otherwise' working like Group to Perform day, June 21. road station. It is expected that the beavers. and the many thousands of visitors have consented to keep their »tore»\ girls from flvc to H years of, age. It trance via Oakland, street, which they will ntlract to our community closed until 10 o'clock. The t*fO Following the discussion tea was offers sthe^same program of a sum- area will be available until 8:30 a. m., Jvlng and Queen will Inspect the • . • • served by "the hostess. The tabls daylight Having time. Any cars re- and to afford you and your em- A concert and entertainment will banks have' announced that they'will--' mer camp while having tbe boy or troops from the fort before depart- Overheard from a schoolboy walk- be presented by the Red Bank con- was decorated with a bowl of moun- maining in other sections will be ing. Officials are holding their ing along Harding road near the ployees tho opportunity ot seting be closed until that time, girl at home. Reliable busses trans- towed to the nearest garage at the something of the King and Queen cert band tonight at 8 o'clock In the tain laurel. Mrs. Monroe V. Poole fer the campers to various places' for breaths and hoping that they wont high school: "I always nald I would The task of decorating the borough ' and Mr3. Anthony L. - Woolley of owner's expense and mUBt be re- we aro requesting you to postpone auditorium of tlia River street for the occasion was started Monday; activities. A developmental, con- deemed through the police depart- Inspect the railroad station. not get up early on a Saturday morn- the opening of your place of busi- school, Several solos, will b« pre- Long Branch assisted the hostess In structive and instructive program ment. • * ,• ing evon for tho King of England, Tho Leo decorators ot Eaterjon ,«nd serving refreshments. ness until 10 a. m, on that date. Due sented and. in act of maglo will be New York aro in charge of a grant has been planned by Mr. Pingitore . 3—No bus service will be available Reporters were Informed Monday but I never thought that guy would to tho fact that peopla will be at- gtvon. The band, wearing their new Regional chairmen are Mrs. Ralph for this season. The camp •will be to the Red Bank railroad station af- night at a press conference that tho come over hero to Kcd Bank. Now deal of thq work being done. ,Rep* tractod to the scene of the route uniforms for tho first time, -will be rescntatlvcs of tho company, one of O. Willguss of Red Bank, Mrs. Poole, operated daily, including a half day ter 5:30 a. m., until departure of the bunks would remain closed until 10 I gotta gat up early to go to school directed by Paaqualo Acquavlvn. Mrs, Woolley, Mrs. James Hennesey, royal party. Just to see.him. Wotta life!" and - away from our shopping area, the largest of tha decorating firms In , on Saturdays ttys year Instead of the o'clock Saturday morning. One re- we cannot expect any buslne»» until Tho program will be ns follows; Mrs. Max Tartarkowsky and Miss entire day as has been the schedule 4—Absolutely no parking will be porter wanted to know If this applied • • • tho East, have mado the Globe hotel ' Janet Slocum of Long Branch, Mra. permitted after midnight Friday, the ceremonies aro completed: < March, Stars and Stripes Forever," their headquarters. during past years. to "all" of the banks. Commission- Trains leaving Red Bank Saturday Souia; selection from "The Bohem- L. Gray Marshall of Deal, Mrs. Louis June 9th, on any of the following "May we express our appreciation Householders along the rout* to fee The purpose of the-camp Is to de- streets whJch will be traversed by er Gopsill replied that It did, and morning, with the excoptlon of one, to our frlendn who will find It pos- ian Girl;" solos by Minn G. Pico, "Ml Hayward of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Ralph asked the reporter to call him up will probably run behind schedule. takea by the royal party have boo Williams and Mrs. Henry Sehoes- velop In the child proper play In- the royal parly In leaving the boi- sible to co-operate with us In this Ohlamano Mima," from "La Bo- stincts, good character, sportsmanship, ough: Monmouth street from that morning If the Broad street The exception is the 6:42, which will hemo," and "I IJOVO YOU Truly," requested lo decorate their home*. IOW of Kcansburg, Mrs. David,Bea- regard and for the aid they arc giv- According to the Chamber of Ciwj« and healthy all-around development. Shrewsbury avenue to Maple avenue, bank opened. ' leave 15 minutes earlier. Railroad ing us In decorating tticlr buildings, Bond; solos by L. Itamplno, "Era un man of Union Beach, Mrs. Van B. Maple avenue from Monmouth street • • • officials said that efforts will bo merce, this can be'done at a very Walker of Keyport, Mrs. J. W. Buck- Swimming is enjoyed each morning to Reckless place. Reckless place not only as a welcome to tho King bcl Olorlno Vr Magglo" and "Nip at the Chelsea pdbl, Long Branch, The New Jersey Legislature Mon- made to have all trnlno conform to Canto o1 Core)" nolo by Miss Pico, small cost. Tho borough will decor- • ley of Asbury Park, Mrs. Andrew from Maple avenue to Broad street, and Queen but also as a welcome at6 the streets. w with expert instruction in swimming Harding road from Broad street to day night adopted a joint resolution schodulc as nearly &s possible. to the many other visitors who will "Tula Pe'me;" band, selections from Vi Stout of Rumson, Mrs. C. Melvin Tho Register has learned from an Johnson of Highlands, Mrs. Marion and diving, advanced strokes and life- the borough line. Any automobiles introduced,by Senator Haydn. Proc- be In our town the day before the "The Barber of Seville," Rossini; so- saving. There will also be athletic found parked on these streets after tor of Monmouth county extending tenth and for ncveral hours after los by Miss Millie Longo, "Jloni-Ulne" authorlilvo source that the King and T. Hazelton of Atlantic Highlands, midnight Friday, June fl, will be Queen -will detrain at Red Bank r«-. Mrs. A. G. Rowan of Monmouth games and exercises on the beach. towed to the nearest garage and a cordial welcome to the King and Catholic^High their majeatles have left our town, and "Scrlveml;" solos by Minn C, Ma- Tennis, baseball, track and field Queen and wiBhlng them a pleasant "Red Bank will bo In the-oye-f of lotta, "Sympathy," Jfrlml, and "My gm-dlcsa of weather condition*. At Beach and Mrs. Marian M..StommeI must be redeemed through the police nmt It was bnlleved that In the event of the hospital stS'ff. events, paddle tennis, clock golf, cro- department. journey and long life and happiness. Junior Promenade the world on that day and we Bholild Owne:" sympiionlo march, "Abbruz- quet, touch football, soccer, treasure A copy of the resolution, signed by bo fully award of the exceptional zlo," Sabatlnl; Intermission; medley, of stormy weather, tho monarch* 5—All citizens of the borough are The annual junior prom of Red would remain aboard 'their ipeelal hunts, fishing and crabbing, group requested to co-operate, particularly Governor Moore, will be presented to favor being shown us, Complete "fjuperbn," Dalbey; maglo by I'rofoH- games, contests and hiking, make up the monarch! Saturday morning. Bank Catholic high school tendered plans for the entire program will be sor Magnuls; march, "Suporga," 8a- train and proceed to New York by They Saw It alonp: the routo above mentioned, in to the senior class by th« Juniors rail. However, bocauoo of the ex- the afternoon program. • A play- using every effort to beautify and ' \ •• • • "* • . Ifsued early this weok and wo trust batlnl; nolo« by S. Marino, "L'hsl ground at River Plaza will be decorate their properties. All gar- will be held tomorrow evening In Voluto tc," "Amarchctta," "O Fntto' tenslvo preparations being made for The borough of Red Bank will the auditorium. Danny Kirk nnd that tho weather will be on our aide Right at Home equipped with slides, sandboxes, bage cans and unsightly receptacles pass a resolution, formally welcom- from now on," d'o Capltonei" I* Bamplno and chor- tho coming ot the sovereign*, they * Through the courtesy of the Tus- swings and sec-saws. On rainy days will be removed by the Btrcct de- his orchestra from Jersey City, us, "Romanlnn;' solo by Miss Pico, will detrain at Red. Bank, regard]*!* partment If in evidence. ing the King and Queen, at a special which Is well known for their pro- Tho Red Bank Chamber of Com- of weather conditions, and will prt- tlng Piano company of Monmouth the camp will meet Indoors where meeting to be held tonight. merce Bulletin for June contains a "Rlmplanto;" I* Hamplno and chor- activities will Include boxing, wrest- S—All children of the public grams along the Bhorc and In the us, "Faccerra Nerai" march, "El cecd along the routo In Red Bank street more than 100 prize fight fans schools, St. James parochial school pica for business man and residents enjoyed a television of the Lou Nova- ling, tumbling, basketball, volley ball, northern part of the state, will play. Capital!,'' BoiJsa, and the national an- so as not to disappoint the thou«» nnd Boy Scout organizations will OJJ- The WPA project on Muple avenue The hall will be decorated in a rain- to decorate tholr stores and houses ands expected lo bo on hand for thelr" Max Baer fight at the Yankee stadi- ping pong, moving pictures, group semblc on_ the senior high school m t be with us during the visit for the royal visit. The article Is them, "Star Hpanglcd Banner." um at New York last Thursday games, stunts and contests. w no bow elTect. ariival. They will then return to th» grounds, facing Harding road, not of the King and Queen, It wont be as follows: train and proceed to Now York. ' night. The broadcast was an RCA later than 8:30 a. m; daylight saving The committee In charKc of Ihe "Whv decorate? That Is the ques- Every Saturday is* picnic day when time In spaces allotted by the school finished by that time—after all, one affair Is composed or- John Kaiser television over the NBC network and the children will be taken to,nearby cant expect too much—but It will be ilon that has been aaked by several Plans of tho President and MM, was the first prize fight to be tele- authorities and must remain in their chairman, Edna Baker, ftlchojas o( our buslneiin men when they were Band Concert at Rooecvelt to accompany tha mon> points of interest. Overnight hikes positions until after passage of the covered up In such a way as not to Munnlng, Madoltne Odfnbach, Al. asked to co-operato with our pro- vised. As the store could not ac- and camping trips' to country places offend the royal eyes. ', archs to Herd Bank, announced U»t commodate a large crowd the specta- royal party. ' fred Relss, Josophlno Kelly, John gram for June 10, School Tonight week, have been cancelled. The Pres- will also be featured. Children will • • • "The'answer is very simple and tors attended by invitation. Had the 7—Any patriotic organizations that MacDonald, Dolores Mofe, Eugene Tho Red Bank Concert band under ident, because of pressure of busi- be called for and returned In well- desire representation will be assigned Householders along the routo to Tornalne and Mary Tomalne. can be answered *t» follows: Never quarters been more ample the audi- Insured cars. a location upon filing application at before In tho history of th» United the direction of Professor Pasqualo ness, will remain at Washington and ence would have been much larger. police headquarters not later than be taken by the royal party had bet- Htatcs have British monarcha visited Acquavlva will give a concert, nnd will later proceed to Hyde Park In Numbered among the spectators Boys and girls will be separated In- Wednesday, June 7. Such organiza- ter not put out their garbage Friday this country; never again In our entertainment tonight at 8 o'clock at time to receive the royal pair. were many of Red Bank's protnlnent to two groups an'd then into three tions must be prepared to take posi- night if they want to retain the re- 400 HEAB lifetime can we expect a repetition the River street school auditorium. doctors, lawyers and business men. age groups—juniors, intermediates tions as assigned not later than 8:30 ceptacles. There will be no collec- of that visit. Red Bnnk has been Miss Pico of Perth Amboy, soprano and seniors. For a nominal sum, tu- tions Saturday morning and all re- Four hundred persons Attended tho •elected as the only stopping jilaca Many of these are regular attendants a. m. on the morning of June 10 and In New Jersey. Tho foregoing facts and opera singer, will be the guest toring In any grade subject can be remain at attention until passage of ceptacles likely to be exposed to the free public lecture on Chrlntlan Sci- artist. Louli Ramplnl, a member of Special Cachet at prize fights of this kind and they ence given under the auspices of Tho will bo reason enoiiKh for a visitation •eemed to enjoy the spectacle Just as arranged. Horseback riding for the roya Iparty. royal gaze will be removed by the of many thousands of follrn to our tho band, nnd a chorus of flvo local In conjunction with the arrival of those interested may also be enjoyed. 8—No hawkers or peddlers Helling street department. * First Church of Christ, Scientist, of community. These people will be in girls, will also entertain. The band much as If they-.were at the ringside. merchandise of any kind or descrip- Red Bank, ^t thu Klk»' auditorium vno Brltli* King nnd Quoen In B«d Regular programs are given at the Mr. Pingitore, a graduate of Teach- a gay, festive mood and will be ready will appear for tho first time in their Bank Saturday, tho Red ^ank Reg- ers College for Physical Training, tion will be permitted on any streets Sunday afternoon. The lecturer was lo leave a little money behind thenn, Tutting store every Wednesday and before, during or after passage of The visit of royalty to Red Bnnk Wu should decorate not alone for new uniforms. About 700 tickets ster has iiaued, in eo-operatlon with did graduate work In physical edu- Paul A.. Harsch, C. B B,, of Toledo, have been sold for the concert. Friday nights and they arc open '.o the royal party. will be kept on a non-commercial Ohio. He was Introduced by Mrs. our royal guests but In welcome to ;he Monmouth County philatelic «o- • tHe public. Television »ets are now cation at Rutgers university and la 9—Ail citizens are warned to use plane. No hawkers or peddlers sell- those visitors who will be attrnctcil clcty, a special cachet envelope director of athletics at River street every precaution against leaving Virginia Muntoe. A full report of available there in four models and Ing merchandise of any kind Will ba the lecturo, appears on- Pngn 12, lo our town, AUCTJON AT'MIUDLKTOWN. printed In red and blue. may be connected to modern radio school, Red Bank. He will be as- their properties unprotected unices securely locked. JDue to the tremen- permitted on the street* beforo, dur- First Section, of this Ismio of The "The cost of decoratlnK your placn Officials at the Red Bank postofflce sets. sisted this year by Cecil A. Graves, ing c* after the visit. This will ap- of bunlnenn or your home or both teacher of manual arts at River dous number of visitors anticipated Register. An auction «alo of house furnish- state that If theso envelope! ar« ply to flags, balloon*, souvenirs, etc, In very nominal. Our understand- brought to tho offlco preceding the. (street school. He |3 a, graduate of every spectator Is emphatically urged In)? from the decorators is thit the ings and furniture will lie held on the to use every safeguard against pick- Residents had better lay , In their Slftte culatK one-quarter o( a mile arrival of tho royal visitor* they will Sherman Shop I New Hampshire State university. pockets, panhandlers and petty stock of flags beforehand. Innurn Your (iiina. avernen hullillni- can be well trimmed The girls group will be In charge of Shotguns, rifles, plntols, collectors' for about |5. Js that too much lo east of Mldclletown village arid one bo held for dispatching and will boa* thieves of all descriptions. quarter of a mllo from Route 3S Sat- Miss N'ancy Book. . . 10—In order to safeguard and fa- Item/i. Covers all risks of loss or auk for what It will mean to you the postmark of the actual time of To Hold Contest The police have also warned house- damage; |3 buyn }5W protection. and your town? Our guess la that it urday, June 17, beginning at one their arrival. cilitate the passage of the royal par- l» not. Certainly wo will receive - A contest for all high school girls ty, many »treet» and Intersections holders to be careful to lock their Boynton & Boynton, 8 Drummond o'clock, Include'd In the articles to b« Collector! desiring; this particular from 13 to 16 years will be held by ; ' Why a Mainstay Home??? houses before leaving. A warning to place, phone Red Bank 952,—Adver- that and more In return for our sold are some antiques, Georg* H, will necessarily be barricaded. We tisement.. recognition of the fact that we have cover with special cancellation ther* . the Sherman Shop, 56 Broad street, I If you are thinking about owning ask the Indulgence of every one wha beware of pickpockets who generally befn nlKnally honored. Robert* will be tho auctioneer and on should mako known their desire? starting today and continuing to your own home, come In and let ua may bo temporarily inconvenienced. appear at such occasions has also the terms will be cash. tell you of several different ways we "This In one chance In a lifetime at tho postofllco window; otherwise/, Tuesday, June 20, at 8 p. m. The presence of their Majesties and been issued. - I'ucl Oil the covers will receive an ordinary have to help you finance it In email (heir suite In Red Bank is a his- to suit your burner; best grades and which will tiring millions of dollars' A prize of $5.00 in merchandise monthly payments, the same a.i the tory-making event and we are sure prices. Unexcelled «ervlc<*. B'rcd D. worth of wonderful publicity to oui Home>Mod« I» C'rram. cancellation M. other times durlnif will be awarded for the best draw- rent you are now paying. We make Chief Fred Zicgler of Little Silver town via national radio hook-ups, ISd pt, 28c tit. Take home a quart tho day. , - _ every right-minded Individual will Wlkoft Co., Bed Bnnk. phon« B,12.~ International newspapers and movie Ings on the Slim Jim beer Jacket. no monthly service charges*. Loans recognize the occnaion as* mien and and Captain Henry Kru»e of Rum- Advertisement tonight. Mado In our sloro and Those who can draw and color may considered on homes in any part of son will have charge of traffic regula- ncwsreeln, How can we afford to comns to you packed directly from Bug Shiunpoollig. we trust will a/felst in every way In bn Indifferent to «uch an opportun- the freezer, Red Bank Candy Kitch- enter this contest by registering ml Monmouth county which meet the the tremendous responsibilities tions at those two boroughs during Cheerful ulnglo nnd double- rooms, Now arid modern method to .. Association's requirements. Main- ity! We can't! en. Broad street, Red Bank,—Advor- two rugB. Wo guarantee every . the itore. The decision of the Judges placed upon us by co-operating to tho paasagc of the royal party, Tho hot and cold running water; mod- "This Is no plea, to solicit your tleement. __ will be final. In case of a tie dupli- stay funding and I/)an Association, the fullest extent with the above reg- cam, leaving Red Bnnk, will contin- erate r»te», Hudson Hnunii, 131 H I; n will ba returned to you »8«wd 12 Mechanic street,* phone Red Bank ulations for the short space of time mipport, became we ij" °t • honest- new; 4 cents a foot: 9*12 & tbe escort day and Sunday.—Advertisement. It payi lo advertise ID Tbe Raglltcr. —Advertisement, BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1939, Iparian Battle On National Safety Congress t Atlantic Highlands

60 Broad 5tl, Bank, N. J. .Officials vs. Property Owner** In Harbor Project Controversy H" • • * X^teat developments • In the Bat- government funds. It would give I disgrace and a shame that the coun- workers, no money." spent but for " > House of Representatives doc- necessities or expenses Incurred In , 294 extracts -which provided ty did not have a shelter wherein Planned by Group the homeless or suffering , animals [baring for tho animals and Ji fund, ires and shipyards to b»p)aced 1 Dl. lAU'S 2S« JftJ could be properly care3 for. ' is sot Rstde for the proposed shelter' 1 •abffale" '- Soralad — Theron McCnmpbell of Holmdel jLovcrs of animals who have .sub- IM Ml? Ol ' S.bjT.lc.. _ MUta development is Intended scribed to the society In the recent ktauillul woman f the promoters of this project, The membership tea at the Jfydscopal expressed a deep Interest in the church parish house on Church work of the society and gave somo membership drive, thosa attending GIVE PAD IVOBT SOAP 2St Q-TIPS „- annual Income from these itreet, Fair Haven, Monday after- bard parties or dog shdwa or othoi Homed 1Q/. _erolal activities, according to good advice. Miy and Mrs. McCamp- affairs held to'rnlso funds and thane llnd la oatv- BaiolN .- .*•»*> noon, June 12. Mrs. John Ivlns w'll bell have been quiet workers In tho REAL CREAM Ihlng ll louche!.. praclemtliMfi.—• „ extracts read, was estimated to preside at the business session. jvho help by payljig a small fee If l «00,000-or over 10% of the toUl cause, picking up abandoned pup- posslblo, when asking for assistance IJFEBDOT tint SOUP Tea will be served by Mr* Walter pies, feeding and housing them or FOR HIS r ' of tha project Of this Income (n taking carp of their unwanted Haallhtsap theioap 5 .. „.__(> is to be set aside to help de- C. VanHorn, Mrs. Wallace B. Ran- easing them out of their suffering pats, will be glnd .to' know that they d«itto»i"BO".. C 'iray the operating expenses of the kin and Mrs. Carl Bchwenker, Br. All when necessary. have contributed for a suitable shcl- BREAKFAST ' yaufct harbor and the other $90,000 old members will serve as hostesses Oeorgo Ford Morris of Shrews- ,or. .'•'-. • * Is to go to the .lessees, of to members who have joined the aux- bury, who has always been asso- COFFEE government ex- durlnr the put year. ciated with the work, nlso expressed Mr. Straus has been untiring In the hope for the much needed shel- his efforts to -'make tho newly or- GRASS SILAGE. ter. knnlzod society a well conducted PURITAN |{. At this point In the proceeding! pno, working, hard In procuring new !--•» outburst of Indignation came Mrs. Walter Mason of Loch Ar- That grass silage can be equal to bour gave a brief rasume of the ^nembers, raising funds to carry on MILK COMPANY >';>frem August Raithemacher, Mr. Wel- Jind having co-workers who aro, • lor and .other owners ot the riparian oorn silage In feeding value has been meeting of the 28 representatives of Phone Red Bank amply demonstrated by the New Jer chartered S. P. C. A.- districts In tho jlwllling to co-operato and stlmu .. rights and shore property. They |» sincere .Intercut In this cause. V have been, offered, according to their sey Experiment Station at Its dairy state held nt tho Stncy-T^cnt In " statements, $1 each for their rights branch at Reemervllle, as well as by Trenton last week. Monmouth county anlninl lovers and land. They have refused this a number of farmers throughout thi Mr. Straus- appointed an execu- should be glad to take a place with proposition. These owners pointed state. Not all grass silage la good, irot that their rights and lands are however. ' j *.bojt,to be taken from them by the, On a recent trip to the- Beemervllle "" state, \hen leased to the borough station, assistant county agent Clark, and probably sub-leased by the bor- was told that poor quality grass Fit for a Ki)ng! Fowler's Prime Beef ough to Individuals who would reap makes poor quality silage. The bea the profit while the owners would material, according to the results a C atand the loss ot their rights and Beemervllle, has been first outtlng 2S ElKAY'S 25< PEE-CHEE 1QC 25? 3lt3 DBTBAK Janus and great damage to their re- alfalfa and timothy, Mixed hay con- Rib Roast•<««•*«*Mi ib-32'c I Chuck Roast U> 20c Shot White ... . While Iho. *•'»• I oyncn Cleaner, lolile maining property through losing taining some alfalfa, with red clover, ADDED! ATTRACTION — SATURDAY ONLY ! their -water front and having It re- timothy, alsike and ladlno clover has 25« SHC-M11K 25« CABBONK 25« SANI-PED in 25< BIDE JAY 09. placed by a commercial development. given excellent results. Among the Claam all whllt Shoe White Medicated' titH, Every person present saw the In- cereals, Immature wheat la fair, and SIRLOIN STE}AK ; . |S breakwater, as planned, would some of its vitamin vnlue. The quick Bibth for California Peas 2 lbs. 17c MODESS el neurflljlo. theuraotlsttt, lum- PEPSODENT I icrease that danger. It was stated er it Is ensiled af ler, it Is cut tho more bags. No opiates or notcolle*. I tat this boat line le a losing propo- food value will be preserved. Oxydol .-.r.^rr^-—-r2jgj . pkgs. 37c Jersey String Beans .2 lbs. 15c Sanilur Napkins Hollo! or money back. tk» tooth pott* I oo financially and lor that reason At Beemervlllo they combine the Boston Lettuce 2 heads 13c that contain I 10 Central Railroad did not repair Bartlett Pears *^ jgst. can 19c molasses with the silage either on the (Kriturinli1) Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 lbs. 23c Irhm le steamer Monmouth this year and cutting table or In the fan housing ut her Into service. Only one mls- of the ensilage cutter. There are New Improved 25e nt will be required for the pumps available which will deliver FLIT |.t . 13c — ,»t. 21c — d. 35c ...r' Sandy Hook to be blown the molasses nt the month of the FLIT slit this breakwater, and It Is doubt- filler pipe In the top of the allo, but Heinz Soups ;.:. |... 12c can It the-railroad company would Cantaloupe, Jumbo ripe 19c each TEK Professional the molajtsts Is not quite us evenly (except Gumbo, Consomme ninl|!rlani Chow-dor) lo tha expense at repairing the dlitrlbuWd by this litter method. Dif- Bing Cherries, extra large ...... 23c lb. TOOTH ige, In which case the ferry ficulties In dogging the filler pipe pan Heinz Pork &J3eans_>«ik>2 cans 23c Grapefruit, Sweet Russet ...4 for 29c to New York might cease en- be lessened considerably If the oper- of 30 Napkin* BRUSH ator will make sure that the filler Hires Root Beer Radishes, Jersey ., 3 bun. 10c /, ThU, It was stated, would pipe is as near straight up and down California Carrots .bun. 5c 2 for diversely affect the summer resl- ns possible, If a few forksful of green 6 for 25c — lg. bottle* 3 for 25c LUXOR Powder and BiSoDoL " of every town and hamlet material are run through the ma- (plun ilrpnalO !j Avocado Pears .....2 for 19c 89* . Rolls**! indlflenicm abd 90s Atlantlo Highlands to Point chine before the molasses Is turned pains duo lo exceu.aciditT. Yau tave 10% when you Foundation Lotion "Jeasant. on, and a few more are run through SPECIALS INJEFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, JtfNE 10th tor* for ' Several persons declared that an after it is turned off, the pipe will he purchsie Models In Ihli price of inally serviceable yacht harbor less likely to sUck and clog. money-iaving package. 49c she lid Do constructed to the west of powder slims I present location at the same cost ' Conies—Coutlec. "j in addition, give to the borough iknUo Highlands a deep water Mlsi Helen A. E. Cordes, daughter I kt the.end of lt« main street. of Mr*. William A. Cordes of West BETTEWR FOOD FOR THE TABLE this added facility, which Allenhurat, waji njarrled Saturday af. Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick ftesults . w« ye*r-«round buslnesa In- ternoon In the Evangellok> Lutheran of only a summer activity, It church at Asbury Park to Harold Y, Red Bank be a wort constructive use of Coutlee of New Tork. — 7 Broad Street - Phone 3334-35 * j • . RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8, 1939. Amusements CABLTON. School "Mutiny on the Bounty," with Clark' Gable and Charles Laughton will be shown today at the Carlton {istration in WPA theater. The film Is being brought rades Begins Monday back to the Carlton screen by popj 'S GREAT EXPANSION SAL ular request. " "Man of Conquest," with Richard Registration lor the summer Dlx and Gall Patrick will be shown school .program of the adult even- Friday and Saturday. The "request Ing school, sponsored by the Red a. A. n. t vntsoN feature" to be shown Saturday night Bank board of education and the at 11 o'clock, immediately following Federal adult education project, Governmental Boorfmnlkatlon. the regular show, will be "You're a which will open Monday, June W, 1 Taxpayer* supply the "tax fuel" Sweetheart, ' starring Alice Fayeand and continue until Tuesday, Augtut George Murphy. WORTH TO GO FOR ONLY $32.43 15, wili be held at the senior high used to operate the "machinery" of school building tor four, days begin- government. Pouring huge sums an- ning this Monday. All. classes are nually into the "fuel tanks" of gov- free of-cbarge. ernment treasuries they rightfully .Classes will be held in intermed- expect the "machinery" to perform iate- shorthand, Monday and Wednes- services necessary and beneficial to day, 7 to 9 p. m.; advanced Bhort- them. EndsMonday (JUNE hand, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to To the taxpaylng public the utility 9 p. m.; knitting and crocheting, of the governmental mechanism de- Monday and Wednesday, 2:30 to 4:50 pends upon Its efficient operation. If p. m.; French conversation, 9:30 to it runa smoothly and economically 10:30 a. m.; art, 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 under the guidance of competent, p. m,, Monday, Wednesday and conscientious engineers, It can pro- Thursday and Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m.; vide the maximum in governmental advanced Italian, Monday and services at a minimum of cost to the Wednesday, 7 to 9 p. m.; conversa- taxpayer!. If, on the other hand, tional Italian, Tuesday and Thurs- some of its components become de- day, 7 to 9 p, m.; dramatic reading, teriorated or useless, if non-esaen-r Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p, m.; tlal units are added to it, or If it is classes in literacy and Americaniza- used to further selfish purposes rath- Bette David. tion, mornings, afternoons and even- er than the welfare of the general The feature attraction Sunday, ings. public, the governmental machinery Monday and Tuesdny will be "Dark The classes are offered as a means will demand an excessive amount of Victory" with Bette Davis in the for adults during the summer time tax money' for 'Ire-fueling," and will' main role. George Brent and Hum- to continue their educational activ- not give service comparable to its phrey Bogart head the supporting ities along either cultural, vocational cost, * cast. or recreational lines. The art class will afford instruction in soft metal, An examination of New Jersey's governmental "machinery" discloses STRAND. aluminum and copper craft, leather '"Trapped in the Sky" with Jack craft, free-hand drawing, charcoal, that an overhauling of state and Holt and Ralph Morgan and "Forged water and oil work, etc. This clas3 local set-ups would bring consider- Passport" with Paul Kelly and June taay be taken for one or two hours able savings and improvement Tears Lang will bo shown for the last a day, orio or all four times per week. of research by the New Jersey Tax- times'today at the Strand theater. 1 The opportunity is present for men payers- Association and other civic and women to acquire an interest- groups has revealed the need for ef- The co-features Friday, and Satur- ing and useful hobby activity or to fective reorganization along the lines day will be "Mr. Moto's Last Warn- 1 ing," another in the scries of Moto enlarge upon it. of economy. Below are constructive stories with Peter Lone again,east The shorthand classes are "brush- recommendations by the Association, as the clever Oriental crlml.nologiat, up" ones and.will be intensive in to tune-up and repair our govern- and "Mcxicali Rose", with Gene Au- nature, providing the necessary drill mental "machinery." try and Smiley Burriette. in outline forms, phrasing, graded * Bettor municipal reporting is need- dictation, etc., which should be of ed in most communities of the state. value to those desiring to maintain So that the taxpayer can better take their previous skill or to acquire in- his part In the "direction of policies You Save 27.29, creased knowledge in the field. it Is necessary for him to know what The language classes in conversa- his government la doing, through the tional Italian and French conversa- publication of readable, Intelligible tion, designed for those with some and understandable reports. previous knowledge of the language, To guide municipalities, counties will be conducted as much as pos- 10 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP and the state In the purchase of ma- sible in the native-tongue, so that S-PO. SUITE .. . Club Chair and sofa, made by terials and supplies, the state should 1 students will become more apt and set up a bureau of standards and Kroebler" Hardwood frame, Homespun taptstry capable in understanding them when roverlngs ... Regularly $79.00. spoken and learn to speak them- costs. Wide variation in prices paid REGULARLY selves through class work and exer- by different purchasing departments » MATCHING WING OHA.IR ... Regularly. cises which will deal with the every- indicates that sizable savings can ba 116.79 day occurrences in our lives. Ad- made In many items, Data show, for example, that (409 per ton was paid Bolrcrt Tnjlor. - 0x12 DELTOX FIBRE OCCASIONAL TABLE vanced Italian will be open only to . . .' flnlihed In walnut. those who posses a fair reading, for coal in one municipality and $8.05 RUO ,.,Rev»rilble per ton in another comfunlty neajrby. The feature attraction Sunday, plaldi, nil-over afrecta Regularly »e.T9, writing and speaking knowledge of Mondayrnnd Tuesday will be "Lucky •toncll deelon" • • i woven the language. " • ' In one department of local govern- patterna . . . Regularly END TABLE... flnlahtd ment light bulbs were purchased at Night "with Myrna Ley and Robert •11.03. In walnut. Regularly Dramatic leading will include the Taylor. |15» reading and interpretation of some 19c and In another department in the (•WAY FLOOR LAMP of the recent successful plays, and same building exactly the lime kind . . . Bronze or Ivory, with MAQAZINE RACK . , . of bulbs cost 39e. •Ix-way Indirect lighting. with decorated overlay of both a discussion of the plot, char- Paper parchment ehade. old waitern or covered acters, etc., from a psychological "To operate their affairs within the Regularly fe.4B. wagon icene. Walnut viewpoint, as well as a professional means of taxpayers, local govern- flnlthed. Regularly 13,29. BRIDOB LAMP . . • t° study of the staging, and directing ments should be relieved from the match floor lamp. Reg. ' METAL SMOKER , . • of the play in all'of its phases. Prev- domination of mandatory "spending" ularly M.50. Chrome flnfined. Remov- ious background in the study of past laws. State Imposed, these laws de- able aih roctlver, Reg* TABLE LAMP , , , With ulnrl »!!» and present drama should be help- clare that municipalities must main- rayon allk ihade ... Reg- ful, although not essential for regis- tain certain services and pay certain ularly »1.89. tration in these glasses. minimum salaries to the extent that You Sam The literacy and Americanizatiun an average of 75 cents of every local classes offer their" service In the tax dollar is dictated by these com g k nulsaryepeniiing ]awa.^Costs ofedu- ' all. foreign born and native adult catlon must be examined thoroughly. residents of our community. Besides Since ' approxlrnately one-third of 10 PC, BEDROOM GROUP teaching them a basic knowledge of state and local taxes are appropriated ONE-DAONED Y OUTINGS how to read, write and speak Eng- for educational purposes, every pre- S-IH!. MOIMMN SUITE . . . Dmanor or vanity lish they. also encourage them to. caution must be taken against waste- . . Cltent... full "I** bed- Fcat^rinc,dovetailed REGUITARET , continue further in their education ful practices and layishv expenditures. to. Ne drawere, round hoavy plate RlasB mirrors. Walnut of English and other useful subjects, Adequate provisions for proper edu- nnlflh. nmVhA!RL.Y 74.B0. : -$102 cation must be maintained, of course, also tp teach' them the functions of Thursday, June 15 ROLL-EDO'IE MAT- BOUDOIR CHAIR . . . the Federal, state and local govern- but expenditures must be made to TRESS . . • pi umpiy Hardwood framt, .aprlng ments and an understanding of the suit needs rather than to suit whims GlVGfl FREE! with purchase of either tilted with fine cotton .94 history,' laws and customs of the for elaborate facilities. and Tuesday, June 20 Mnteri. Regularly 8.50. aeat. Covered In gay ere* country, and to prepare all those de- 80-COIL ' 8PRINQ . . , topnea. RegiAarly 4.95, Less frequent election of Assembly made of finely tempered siring to become United States citi- members would greatly facilitate our COMPLETE LIVING JiQQM or BEDROOM ateel, Regularly 8.M. zens. It is urge'd that all interested Legislative program. An elected of- 2 VANITY LAMPS . , . organizations and individuals co-op- %\ .25 ROUND 2 SCATTER RUOS . . . Complete with colorful ficeholder fnvarlably nnda himself 24x48 pluih rugt, In at- erate by bringing these adults into A= TRIP tractive p.ittcrni. Regu- rayon ihadea. Re*gulnrly 66 confronted by two important consid- school,to register. Classes in the erations—his work for the public as LEAVES RED BANK. "~" 5-Tube EMERSON larly f.SJ. 3.59 pr. Complete home for individual or group In- an official, and his task of becoming struction in this field will be ar- re-elected at the expiration of his 8:10 A. M. ranged for those unable to attend term. If his term Is for only nne UETUHNINfi—tickets enod only en You Save 37.00 regular classes. • trains icavlriK N. Y. Went 23r.l St., AC - DC RADIO - The summer school hopes to. be year, It is readily apparent .whicn B:la p. m. nnd fi :l5 p. m,; Liberty of educational service to the adults consideration tends to gain greater St., 5:30 j>, m. ami 8:30 p. m.; New- prominence in his mind. ark. Broad St.. .1:42 p. m. and H:iZ of the community in every way pos- 11. m. on dute of Male. ' Tunes in on standard broad- sible, nnd it is hopcd'.that all those It is vitally important to rip pol- itics out of public payrolls. Unnec- (SunJard Timt-^aJJ Ihturjtr Day Ml Timl) casts and police calls. Fea- 7 PIECE DINETTE GROUP interested will register as soon as possible, inasmuch as the program essary jobs must be eliminated, and GO BY TRAIN tures electro dynamic speaker, HEGULARLY 98.51 Is but of eight weeks' duration. Late public employees must be hired and In lafftv, speed «tid comfort. Avoid triffic Buffot, china cabinet, • refectory extension, table, jifnstnd hiztrtis — *ct there rested, «nd oo 1 automatic overload control, „ registration will not be feasible or promoted on the basin of ability rath- > time. Save money, too! practical in many of the subjects of- er than political debts. It & import built-in antenna, beam power' 4 chaira. Modern design, In beautiful Walnut 50 fered." , • ant, too, that platform pledge* be kept. Abrogation of pledges by an SPECIAL LOW FARES tube. Bakelite cabinet in wal- veneer and gumwood Union. Exceptional Value I elected official constitutes a serious 61. to Now York nut ' TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN. offense to the public, and should call A*k any Jorapy Ontrni Ticket EASY PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED Members of the Junior Service for elimination by the voters of those Ajtent flbout O'tr low week-end ' league wili serve as hostesses at who break their pledges. f Camp Happiness, Leonardo, when These recommendations approach the problem of governmental econ- Omuti Jmty Onttai Ticket Attnis for addi- blind children from many sectiqns Utn*Jtnjmnamn. Child fin vdJrr }>r,in >,/*,* of the state will be entertained there omy constructively and effectively. miJFREE Childm utdttli. rtduitdfsrt tomorrow afternoon. Miss Ann Haa- Injected into *our governmental ma- ler is president of the league and chinery they will lead toward vast Mrs. Ralph O. 'WHlcruss' founder. savings, and far greater service to JLRSl\ CIMKAL the taxpayer. • FASHION PREVIEW * 9.95 TITLE INSURANCE ItKOUI.ARLY 1181 »;

NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY SAVE $2.00 9x12 it engaged exclusively in the insurance of titles to rral estate throughout New Jersey and is continuing tli« litlr inturance butinefts formtrly comluclttl by j'Mrlity t'niori Title and Mortgage Guaranty Company. STUDIO COUCH Reversible RUGS The Company ia now rendering its lillc ncrvirr In h;ink«, DEIiWFAVE ... made by Deltox! insurance com panic*, governmental ag'-nrirs ami olhrr 1 Q QC inotitutionB and individuals loaning mortry on ninrt^igr as 3 pc MAPLE TWO-RUGS-IN-ONE! Double value well at to owners of real «ilate,( . . double wear. On one side a gay,. p to a full or singlo bed. Features With the facilitiffi of thr moat complete Title Plant in BEDROOM SUITE striking stencilled design—* on the • New Jeney—maintainfd continuously ninrc 1887—a«'l the coil spring constructed base .. . inner-, YOU SAVE J18.B6! Note the dovetailed con»tr««tiriii . . . other a smart textured pattern. Easy, knowledge and experience of recognized thin expert*, the :1 lit)Cr 3 spring mattress unit ... 3 reversible Company )• in a position to cupply a prompt and rlTirirnt the aolld pegKfd effect . .•. rubbed worn edit™.., • • l - < to clean. Cheerful, summery pat- drra»er . . , chest and choice of full, '•'( or twln.b'-da. title lerviee to all those in need of the nectirily of title spring-filled cushions, Covered in plain terns. inm ranee, . ' or plaid homespun tapestries. >.

• .. • ' Title application* tcilt fto accepted and til fa rioting* • Matching Vanity...... Reg. $25 — $18.75 ttitl be Held at thti Mottqiouth County II ranch Offirr, SAVE $6.55 3-Piece Aibury Park, a* u-elt as at thti main office and other branch nflic** of the Company. SAVEJ6.55 Innerspring Mattress Title Insurance Exclusively Ilexulnrly *IO.')O BED OUTFIT 15.95 Itrcnlnrly IJ2.S0 NEW JERSEY REAI/TY TITLE INSURANCE CO. Mptnl paneled bed 9.9Featuring: IS5O noll-upilng unit . , . liitf* nn nttnehed VBtHNG finery for the young 8.itt HUOAI) STItEKT • • • NEWARK. N. J. taped roll sdgea J . . nlr ventilators link Hpring, Rnd E girt-this aeaaon ia definitely . , . button luftn. Floral of itrlped In flnlaiind in wnl- FURNITURE CO. Southern-bellf, according to Good <\. Uninrh Office* ^- • tickings. All iilze*. nut. Roll-edge In- Housekeeping MagJiine for June. nemprlrig mrit- Thit noveltyfljatPn piquei with HAVE «.«.. . . 135 MonmouthSt. Red Bank,'N.J. ASBURY PARK • • • 405 M0M10E AVENUE M-COIL 8PRING Inrtw In striped eyelet embroidery edging the bole- ticking. Hlr.on 3 ro, hag a awiih «Jcirt, heart-ahaped JEMEY Cm —15 r»lu>f« Pbua < ESCl-EWOOII— !O ll-fnl ^an MM neckline and a naive bunch of field It., 3 It. 3. ftowera, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1939. Chairmen Give Young Woman's Evening Group Of 1923 Heads Christian Scientists it comes to painting—7^ Reunion Annual Reports Club Has Dance Plans Activities to~Be Held at Woman'* Club to First Annual Event Farewell Party Held lip'Ahoy Tuesday Hold Luncheon of Rumson Group Following Session 1823 class of Red Bank high Reports from various department The Rumaon Young Woman's club will bold a reunion dinner a chairmen were given1 at a meeting held Its first annual, dance Saturday A dance and a card party were Alloy Beach club at Sea Bright of the executive board of the Wom- evening at the OldOrchard Country planned at a meeting of the evening lay night, June 13. The guests an's club Monday afternoon at the club at West Long Branch. The af- group of the Red Bank Woman's -will be Edwin C. Gllland, nuperlntend- clubhouse. The annual luncheon will fair, which was attended by a large club Monday night at the clubhouse. ',«*t ot aohoola, and ftarry C. Sleber, be Wednesday, June 14, at the Meth- number of Rumson residents, proved The dance will be Saturday, June 21, •enlor high school principal. odist church. Mrs. O. Howard Wp- to be a success for the Initial public and the card party Saturday, July L Rr Francis is president of the plncott and Mrs. Benjamin A. Crate, function for the club. Mrs. James VanNostrand was ap- j OtHer members of the cbm- Jr., are» co-chairmen. Reservations Miss Irene Walker was the general pointed chairman of the dance, and will be assisted by Mrs. H. P. Schaef- -rmlttee are Edmund J. Canzona, Jos- and checks should be • sent to the chairman and was assisted by Misses •ph C. Irwin, Ju'dge Harry Klatsky, chairmen not later than Monday, Gladys Nledercr, Fay Johnson, Cora fer," Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mrs. Harry. •Dr: C. O. Perrlne, Paul Rjder, Eus- June 12. Mr». Thomas Voorhls was Boman, Ann Smltli, Doris Flnnegan, Wiltshire, Mrs. Edward Leddy, Mrs. «I1 Hodgklss, Harry Mazr.a, Paul appointed assistant to the board of Louise Lemtg and Edna Woolman. ,,• James Stevenson, Mrs. Lawrence Ji-hnef, Frank Scaecla, Mrs. Marie trustees for the redemption of club- The music was by Dave Huggths Schilling, Mrs, Warren Doughty, •Hrrrtn, Mr«. Sybillah Welgand, Mrs. house bonds. and his Jive1 Five. Mil. John Hawkins, Mrs. Claude Barah I«vy.'Mra. Evelyn Mawa, Miss Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, president, Those attending were Misses Betty Ruch and Miss Virginia Chasey. i Further details for the event will be ;Doria E. Frey and Miss Dorothy announced that Miss Catherine Le-> Ryan, Gladys Nlcderer, Eileen Karp, Br6wn.' Malatre will be the new councilor Dolores' Moynahan, Audrey Smith, announced at a later date. The card party will be held at the T of the Junior Woman's club and the Helen Sinclair, Marie DePetera, Kiith MASTER MIXED < Home from Florida. members of the advisory board are Bacon, Fay Johnson, Irene Walker, home of Mrs. Noel Lartaud on Chest- [• * Cbltrlea Rosencrans of Long Misses Vera NorcroM, Jajiet Brown Doris Walker, Louise Lemlg, Grace nut street. Fair Haven. The pro- HOUSE PAINT * ' Branch, head of the Monmouth and .IiOl« Hes»e. All young women Hlckd, Loretta Kennedy, Ann Smith, ceeds will be used for welfare work i ; low during the club year. Assisting the Q£ Master t ' Fluofltfng Supply company and state are members of the evening group. ' Dorothy Flnnegan, Doris Flnnegan, U on]y th« >; treasurer ol the KllMi returned last Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeffer submit- Ada Mason, Sue Byers, Ruth Hope- hostess are Mrs. Robert Cadman and flrnt savings I It L. •week\fron» Miami, Horlda, where he ted the annual budget of the even- well, Ruth Mcllish, Betty Sinclair, Mrs. Edgar V. Deniae. Mrs. James goetoet lurther .... '' ppent'the winter. Ing group which was accepted. The Edna Woolman, Veronica Murphy, Powell is chairman of the ticket last* longer! So sales assisted by Mrs. Donald Need- 8RV« whan you buy board voted to glvo a donation to Emily Pullen, Josephine Pullen, , ,>itvt when - you the fund for the Independence day Louise Soverlo, June Walters, Rose ham and Mrs. Schaeffer. parade being arranged by the Cham- Logrottcrla, Louise Hlltbrunner, Ger- Mrs. Schaeffer read a report of the ber of Commerce. trude Broadbent and Lillian Brlggs. meeting of the executive^board of the Reports were given by Mrs, How- Also James Tanner, BUI Dyas, Jer^ senior group and stated that the ward Hlgglnson, first vice president; ry Powers, Howard Leon, James evening group budget had been sub- Mrs1. Llppincott, second vice presi- Moran, Ralph- Rumeil, Jacob Perl, mitted and approved by the execu- Do You Know? dent; Mrs. L. Gray Marshall, record- Frank Wyckoff, John Carton, Mike tive board. The group also voted to That S«nr» own -fine' paint fac- donate to the Independence day pa- tories, strategically located Ing secretary; Mrs. Walter MeDoug- Egan, George Brake, Runsell McCue, throughout the country,* to al, financial secretary; Mr*. ZaJe Jack Loveraldge, Irving Lcvlnsky, rade fund with members of the sen- give you Master Mixed Painta Dillon, program chairman; Miss Fred Russell, John Slocum,-William ior club. Mrs, Powell gave a report which are always freihi when 1 Elizabeth Scowcroft, hospitality; of the recent atate convention at At- they .reach youi • Ward, Arthur Melllsh, Larry McCor- Mrs. Alex Pepln, American Home; mlck, John Delaney, John Fallakoc, lantic City last month. She attend- ft" Mlu Flora Wlllguss, clubhouse ren- Jack Delsler, Tom McLaln, Harry ed as a delegate. tal; Miss Katherlne h. Foster, Inter- Theodore, Harold Shea, Karl Marks, Mrs. Floyd King, chairman of the national relations; Mrs. Vernon 8. Alfred RoWblns, Jos Lang, William American home department, _ report- Rose, telephone; Mrs. Herman Asen- Pettlgrew, J, C. Delanoy, Joseph CelJ- ed that the evening group would dis- SERO-COTE 1§zrfect Selection dorf, trustee; Mrs. Charles Meeker, ka, Victor Marasclo, Sandy Trufolo, pose of a large Casket of food on the legislation; Mrs. Leslie D. -Seely, Tommy FlUgerald, Harry A. Stew- co-operative plan at the annual fall drama, and Mr«. Leon de la Reurille, HOUSE PAINT expressed in eternal art, William Pazlcky, James Collins, fair of the Woman's club. Miss parliamentarian. The next board Donald ApplCfrate,,Robert Barr, Mr. Catherine Rogers, v|ce president, pre- MASTER-MIXED B»nite. You are assured of a meeting will be Monday, August 7, and Mrs. Robert Kreger, Mr. and '.••;• • GEORGE SHAW COOK sided at the session. at the,home of the president, ,.M Mrs. Russell Manson, Mr. and Mr*. Incoming President ot Tho First Church of Chrht, Scientist, JB»morlal of dl»tlnctiveneis and Miss Lois Hesse was In charge of 4 HR. ENAMEL Jf.hn O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert la Boston, Massachusetts •Vtriwtlnj Beauty when you Cadman and Misses Harriet Taylor the program which was conducted $1.60 Value In the form of a farewell party. Barbara Thunn Wins and Evelyn Porter. Thousands of Christian Scientists, pies of troubled rhternational rela- Aa fine an AH-Pur- mnt hers for asslstanco and meeting In Boston Monday, chal- tionships apparent in the world to- Members of the Junior Woman's club poBe enamel as •ejection. engod ft troubled world to chango day, the Christian' Science board of entertained with a one-act play, i . money <&n buy I 22 Penmanship Prize Those taking part were Misses Phyl- j colors. 65k Freehold Girl Graduato*. Its perspective) from a material to directors saw the deep-running cur- •Barbara Thunn, a pupil In Mla'a rents of spiritual progress "keeping Us Mathlasen, Viola Bottagaro, Hel-1 Mary A. MoCue's 6-A class. In Oak- Miss Muriel Fairbanks, daughter a spiritual basis' In Its search for en Powers, Dorothy Hall, Dorothy | Turpentine ---15° qt of Dr, and Mrs. W. H.Falrbanks of release from pressing* oconomlc and alive tho vital realization of spirit- land street school, received word this ual truth which Christian Scientists Bartlett, Jane Hammell, Doris Au-1 MASTER-MIXED In your own container. ' Thomas Manson & Son week that she had won third prize Freehold, graduated this week from political problems, . .. must always nurture, whether tholr mack, Jane Powers and Mrs. H. Dal-1 c TIME TESTED" , In a state-wide penmanship content the-Woman's college of the Univer- The occasion for the great Influx ton Hall. ,| FLOOR ENAMEL Linseed Gil ,,. --22 qt. sity (if North Carolina. She received work be.along the specific lino of sponsored by the handwriting de- of the followers of Mary Baker Eddy healing or In the Important chan- $1.25 Value in your own container. V ' ' MEMORIALS partment of the N«w Jersey State a bachelor of science degree. Following, the play, games were I v/as tho annual meeting ol the Moth- nels connected with home, church, played and prizes awarded. Assist- \ Withstands hard- ;}. Monumei)t», Markers, Teachers' association. er Church, the First Church of business and government." eat wear. For all Screen Enamel ..AKc , Mausoleums. ing the chairman were Mrs. Wallace | The .prize, a beautiful bronze pin,* Superintendent Beappolnted, Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massa- Announcement of new officers con- BSnnett,, Mrs, Roger Arndall, Mrs. | floors, Inside and Black " ' i\'JO DBCMMOND PLACE was presented to Barbara by Miss chusetts, which was filled at an stituted tho mnln business..of the Harold Dowstra, Mrs. Cadman, Mls3 j outside. *.'. Jennie C. $gan, supervisor of pen- The state board of education has early hour that afternoon right up meeting. George Shaw Cook, C, S. Margaret'M^gee and Miss Chasey. 1 ft. Putty ]()c {*•'" PPhenh e R. B. MM. manship in the Red Bank, public reappolnted Thomas B, Harper of to the conter balcony under tho B,, of Brookllnc, Massachusetts, was schools. Barbara Is the daughter of Belmar as superintendent of Mon- very domo of the great edifice. named president for the ensuing MASTER-MIXED Rev, and Mrs, Charles A. Thunn of mouth oo'unty schools' for a three- Through an entire aftornoon'B round RED BANK year to succeed Ralph H. Knapp of DUSTING VEGETABLE CROPS. Brush Renewer ... X9ti Maple avenue. Mr, Thunn Is pastor year term at an annual • salary of of addresses arid reports from the Ncodham. Edward L. Rlpley of SPAR VARNISH of the Red Bank Baptist church. $5,000. field, the power of tho Christ, Truth, Brookllnc and Ezra W. Palmer of The use of dusts to control Insects $5.00 Value c to lift Individuals abovo the Ills of Marahfleld were re-elected treasurer Paste Cleaner - 29 qt. human sensp was acknowledged and on vegetable crops has Increased All purpose! Ke- iinuTOiiiiHiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiwimHimiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii arid cjerlt, respectively. The presi- during the last 15 years .to the point sists acids,: hot .59 his same spiritual ' power was dent is eleclcd>by the Christian Sci- recommended for the healing of tho where dusts are preferred to sprays water, alcohol, Pure Shellac 59c qt ence board of directors, for a one- by many growers, reports C. H. Nlss- weather! nations and the establishment of a year term, his chief duty being to permanent world peace. ley, extension professor of vegetable servo as. presiding office at the an- gardening at the New Jersey College Looking beneath tho Burface rip- nual meeting. of Agriculture, Rutgers university. 4" Size 69c "Unless an available sprayer makes SAVE ON BRUSHES! 3" Size 59c York city, having qualified for .this spraying with a liquid insecticide the Brushes for every job. Fin- 2" Size.. ...29c Luncheon To Be position after a recent audition. more logical metV.od, dusting is ad- est imported Chinese bris- Miss Hurst loft Sundny for "Boston visable," Mr. Nlsslcy olnts out. "The tles used exclusively. 1" Size 10c where she will attend ihe.Juna week ^ost_of dusting materials usually Held For Teachers exorcises oj Boston College as tho .runs Higher than sprays buT~tflists guest of Paul B. Flynn of .Milton, are much lighter and • easier to MASTER MIXED Mass. ' handle. Recommendations for the ONE COAT OIL FLAT P. T. A. Executive Board control of practically all vegetable insects include a dusting mixture. $2.75 Value Plant Final Session CAIX MOM AGKD CArTAIN "Dusters in all shapes and sizes Once over does it. A $ are available for the needs of every beautiful job in half .29 Save On Your Purchases Captain Newton H. Soelcy, who un- the time . . . half tho Members of tho Fair Haven Par- grower. .The small hand duster may 2 Gnl. ent-Teacher association will enter- til recently mado his homo in Brad- be effjciently* used around cold- effort. .During Our tain tho teachers of .Willow street. ley Beach but now. lives on Corllcs frames, hotbeds and In greenhouses, and Knollwood schools at a luncV avenue, near Fltkln Memorial hos- as well as for tho application of MASTER MIXED eon at tho Episcopal church parish pitnl. Neptune, paid a very pleasant dusts on crops planted in hills, such HIGH GLOSS FINISH call Tuesdny morning at The Hegls- liouso on Church street Thursday, cucumbers, squash, pumpkins, $4.60 Vnluo 53rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Juno IB.-Plans for tho luncheon were tor ofllcc. watermelons and cantaloupes. Cnplain Seolcy, who was 88 years New colorB, new beau- discussed nt a meeting of tho oxecu- "Wheelbarrow-type dusters are ty for your bathroom f^M GaI' tlve board of tho association! Monday old in January, was one of the early I available for comparatively small and kitchen, . 4 nt the school, river captains plying the North planting of such crops as spinach Mrs. Hnrvey Smock win appointed Shrewsbury river and tributaries ad- and beans which are planted in con- general chairman to 1)0 assisted by jacent, to New.York harbor and In tinuous rows, while power-driven or Ojee particularly our Mrs, It, A. Cirlllln and other mem- his later years became master of horse-drawn types are better for the SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO* bora of the organization. Mrs.. Ed-steam vessels. Captain Seolcy began larger acreages. The nozzles on K»r V. Demise, president, Mrs. Albert his career In charge of sailing ves- these appliances may bo adjusted so Ottnmn nnd Holland Fennlmorc at- sels in 1863 during tho Civil war ner- that the dust li applied most ef- 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Tel. 1290 newest ELGIN watches! tended .the-annual banquet of the lo'd and has a very retentive memory ficiently. Monmouth County Council of Pnr- concerning his early days as a° water #Hcre they are man. He well remembers the late "For largo plantings of lima beans ent.i nnd Teachers ftt Denuvlllo Inn Captain Thomas P. Brown and the nnd tomatoes, .djustlng units operat- —the graduation Tuesday night. ed by tractor power are available late Captain Morris B. Brown, grand- 1 Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- gifts that are go- Thu resignation of Mrs. B. S. Boyn- father nnd father, respectively of which will cover large areas in a ing to make thou- ton, welfare chnlrman, was read and Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of short period of time." ified Advertisements. accepted witli regret. The final the Rod Bank Register; . sands of happy meeting will be Monday night at the young hearts heat WIllpw street school. Mrs. Thomas One of Captain Seeley'a grandfath- er's, Cornelius Compton, served the faBtcr( this Com- Irwin "of Bindley Heach, County Council vice' president, will Install colors of tho American colonies in mencement. the olllcei'8. Dr. Lawrence Brmlge the Battle of Monmouth. Cnptain Take your choice—you can't go wrong. will lie Riicst speaker, ills topic will Scclcy stilted that la the act of re- But we particularly like to recommend bo "Dental llc'nlth of the Child." loading his Run Mr. Compton forced tho butt or the weapon hard onto the our newest Elgin watches, Elgin time- Others present were Mrs. Hnny ground and In doing so a coin was Felilt, Mrs. Robert Cherry nnd Mrs. forced from the earth, which he pieces of 15 jewels and more start as low Charles Mornller, * as $25.00. And there is an amazing varieIV picked'up. This coin has been hand- ed clown, through the family. It is a of Bmart, modern shies that have a spc- II6MK: FKOM OOI.I.KGK. British copper coin dated 173J, show- cial appeal for youth. Ing Britannia nntl the date on one Come in today! Let us show you our Miss Doris F. Hurst, tlnughtcr of aide nnd the bust of Klne; George, II, on tlie reverse side. The coin is entire Block of splendid graduation gift*. Mr. jnnd Mrs. Fred G. Hurst of New Mnnnicmth has returned home from 1 in exceptionally pood condition, and You're euro to lind tho exact gift to de- New York University where she Is i I". Is Captnin Seeley's desire that it light your young graduate. majoring In muflc eduentlon. Miss shall eventually got Into the hands Hurst was recently elected treasurer ot the present King of England through our State department. MODEL IIXUSTHATED of the Muylc Eiiucivtlon club, an

NIGHT CAIXS 24 Hour Service Sea Bright 29 YOU WANT I ECENTLY, WK ASKER'three ihoimnnd people R. what they value most in a motor car. More than fttxty per c«nt of them replied trith one trord~> Fuel Oil & Kerosene "rKRFORMANCr"! And there you have the reason for LaSnlle's great popularity. It out-performs Us entire price field—by a wide, margin. And why »hooldn't A—ffenJiomi fun.bfalftf m*n*j Jifleta D— Niwptnandt*neiltr1,motliittjvlgift. H— Auraciii*nncElgin T^nctr, I Complete Oil Burner Installation, $150. '/;" hnlj* wM chain. A rtrilyvvng man't ti/i, ' _ tlrillianlly tolri) iiithtiutt*! ,l«//•«!. f— "o (irihfw ,.'/i. ,il.«r M hxlt,. „„,(„,, ,<„,„,„, 1!» uaicli, ISinri. 10 kw«l ' O— Htln ^mrrfran Bran.r. IS jowl,, J— Kiqthlwraniirniir-av'/rih nafunti tali filled mlfvfi t9M, $37.S0t ' tnih Maed *illt «M miachMml. 119,73, |>rfciad>,AriJt(i(Jr<-mtnf«r/iir mui HILL GET. A 1 11BD BROAD ST. REUSSILLES Gasoline Company VAX fT." MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS • MIONK HOWLAND B. JQNES^IVIOTOir CO. Free Burner Service Atlantic Highlands 338 8 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK,,p. J.

BBSS? BED BANK KEGISTER, JUNE 8, 1939.

port of the Federal Reserve board. Howard Roberts National Notes , --• There are urgent human needs to Punctual Pupils County Students Topics On Real Estate be met through the sound rebuilding Ji HOSPITALIZATION of our cities. With government urg- At Sea Bright Receive Degrees QUINCH TAX) By the New Jersey State Talks On Tax Titles Down Town Streets lor Pedestrian* ing banks to back new business en- League iot Municipalities The following pupils of the S*a, Fourteen Monmouth county stu- 3c per day 9 Only? terprise, bank examiners might well Bright public sciool were perfect In dents were among those who re- Call 3593 Red Bank' ' be given instructions In line with this attendance In May: ceived degrees Saturday afternoon INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS At Atlantic City By Herbert U. NeUon.. executive vlee policy. Apparently they havei not re- W. C. Weart-All Kinds of Insurance After 9 F. H. Call 77S : Preventlble Loss. president, Kationa] Asaociation of ReaJ £<• Room One, Aliet R. W«ir, Ttacher— at the annual commencement exer- tate Board*. ceived such instructions. Anna May Iloyer,' Jonn Dever«Rux, Pefficy cises of tho Rutgers university School 42 Broad St., Eed Bank. Tel. 2240. «m the State Forest Fire Service Makes Principal Speech . A few years ago I stopped in one Lovcren, Thom»» Lovgren, Billy Samp- of Education in Rutgers gymnasium. -T—2S the startling information that of the smaller towns in Michigan son. , ' Those from this county who re- on a Saturday and saw something Room Two, Marie D, Heliker, Tencher— w per cent of all forest flres in New at State Convention Bride Is Given Gilbert Boyer. Norma Foreman. > A^in ceived the bachelor of science de- CARBURETORS Jersey are oaused by carelessness. that interested me. The business- Fowler, Joshuit Ncimnrk. Harold Salmon. grriio were Miss Sarah Levy and "••5 The public has become aware in re- of B. &" L. League men on the main street had shut off Surprise Shower Room Three, Mary K. VnnNote, Teacher Miss Elsie MacLeod of Red Bank, Factory Service for Carter stromberg and Zenith. cent years of the danger to life and all traffic from 3 o'clock on Saturday —Dlano Teai'son, flraca Ryan. Haael Complete Stock of New and Rebuilt Carbureton. A surprise miscellaneous . shower White. Ix.br! Cllne. Norma Dillon*. Lillian MissiMae Gibson of Adelphla. Luth- property attending such flres, a grat- afternoon until midnight. The main was given at the home of Mrs. Wil--Layton, Claiitl Kohimun, Hie$*r<] Sampaon, er Foster of CHffwood, Miss Anne ifying change from the "let it burn" At the annual convention of the street was five or six blocks long. Charles White. Albert Wynn, Corncliua liam Fix of Conover plaoe, Middle- Brandner of Elberon, Arthur Bcntz DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. attitude of the middle twenties, yet "Hew Jersey 3uilding and Loan The street was cleaned, and in the Robinson, Ktlmund Ryan. town, Friday evening for Mrs, Fred- and James Felz of Freehold, Miss 35 EAST FBONT STREET, the number of outbreaks is steadily League, held at the Chalfonfe-Haa- center of it was a bandstand with a Room Four, Helen Youtu Sawyer, BED : erick Hellmers, the former Kather- Teaeher—Margaret Holtoway,. Teabetha Irene Rooncy of Pcrrlnovllle and increasing. don Hall, at Atlantic, City, Thursday band. No special effort was matte ine Lorenz, by her office co-workers Robinson. Mnrparet Ryan, Gloria Taylor, Miss Margaret Bond of SptingLakc night of last week, County Counsel to decorate. However, all the. folk Betty Feet. Marlon Fowler, Edith Not- Heights. In 1908 there were 508 fires. Last Howard W. Roberts made an address from the surrounding country came of the Slgmiind Eisner Co. mark. MONEY LOANED year there were 1,605, $hree times as on the topic "Tax Titles, Marketabil- in, and It was almost like a little The decorations were in pink and Those who received the master of on Jewelry, Sliver, Musical Instrumente, many, or a 200 per cent increase. education degree were Frank \Vcln- ity and Eligibility for Mortgage fair. Several owners of stores told white and many beautiful gifts were On Tlmo All tho Time. Binoculars, etc. Changing conditions arising from Loans." me th&t it had greatly increased found at the end of ,,a showering heiraer of Fair Haven, Misses Mary Ucenaed and bonded by State of N. J. population growth and the develop- sprinkling can. Refreshments were If you want printing done on time Button and Francos Rlche of Farm- WE TAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILTEB, j their business,and that they followed Rive The Register a trial. For over ment of rural areas; the modern this custom throughout the summer served. 60 year^ The Register has been de- Ingdale, Willis Bllderback of Key- highway, system and greater use of months. Those present were Misses Amelia llverinK printing when promised.— port and Miss Grace Taylor of South the automobile are all factors, but Carton, Evelyn PinCy, Grace • Hac- Bclnmr. Broadway Loan Co. In Miami there is beginning to be j Advertisement. the underlying responsibility remains kett, Gertrude Donahue, Mae Dona- Lonr Branch (Opp. Jacob Stelobach'a) 208 public discussion of the possibility unchanged—carelessness. hue, Sally Ashe, Doris Smith, Dor- of closing about six blocks on Flagler othy Lorenz, Joseph LorcM, Helen Weather conditions play an import- street to all vehicular traffic. The Conk, and Mrs. Albert Curtis and ant part. Seventy-five per cent of all idea la that the street be reserved Mrs. Anna Lorenz, all of Red Bank, forest flres occur during the period permanently for pedestrians. If this Miss Agnes Nolan and Mrs. Fred- between March 15 and June 15, which were done, sidewalks might be lev- 1 erick McGlnty of Long Branch, Mrs. * is characterized by low humidity and eled off and plantings might Ibe mad6 Grace Simpson of Fair 'Haven,Mrs. ^ 0MTHE5ESUHRAYSA high winds. It requires only a spark In the center, to create a shopping Edward Emnoiu and Mrs. Fred- f) to start a conflagration that may plaza of unusual attractiveness and | erick Beale of Entontown and Mrs. roar over hundreds of acres. . The convenience. William Fix of Middletown. lower the relative humidity and the There are other cities of the coun- '••-:, , por THURSDAY FR,DAY and SATUR higher the wind velocity, the drier 1 try—some of our greatest cities— the ground cover in the forest and where such a plan would not be the greater the rick of sparks burst- amiss. If, in Chicago's State street, Guild Plans Its Ing into Same. • for example, all north and south ve- Final Meeting The largest single factor is the hicular traffic were eliminated in the thoughtless smoker who drops burn- Loop section, and the entire" street Members of Mary Mount chapter, ing tobacco from a pipe or lighted were made available to pedestrians World Wide Guild, will be hostess cigars, cigarettes or matches. It may only, it would seem to this observer at. a covered dish supper at the home be done from a passing automobile that the street would have greater of Mrs. Harry Chamberlain of River attractiveness for shoppers, includ- Plaza tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. or while walking through a wooded ing those approaching by automo- This will be the final meeting of the area, but the result Is the same and bile, and that actual shopping vol- group until fall. County officers in many cases, often hours later and ume and real estate values in the will be guests. Assisting the hostess frequently in the dead of night, district would be enhanced. will be Mrs. Jacob Toat, Mrs. Dewey fire breaks out. , HOWARD W. ROBERTS. There would bo difficulty in get- Williams, Mrs. Russell Minton and "These are the hardest to trace," Mrs. Herbert Barber. % Mr. Roberts pointed out that flg- ting agreement on any such plan, ad- declare* William J. Seidel, Deputy mittedly. Parking bans on heavy State Fire Warden, "and the most ures from the Now Jersey League of Municipalities show that there were retail streets have encountered like CHURCH OF THE AIR. futile to attempt to eliminate, for division of opinion. But certainly generally the person responsible is some 200,000 properties throughout the state that had been or were un- merchants and shoppers alike in all The Church' of trie Air Program to not even aware of haying started a our cities lose through the way in be broadcast over Station WBRB to- flre." der foreclosure by the various taxing districts throughout the state. which we arc mixing machines and morrow at 4:45 p, m., will bo under Department records indicate 61 per human beings in our crowded retail This gave rise to a new question to the direction of the Christian Science districts. 54 BROAD STREET cent of the forest flres taking their be decided upon by Building and committee on publication for Now . toll in the state each year are attrib- Loan Attorneys in passing on loans In the earnest search we are mak- Jersey. The subject of the broad- utable to smokers. Railroads account on property that were acquired by ing for new ways to take care of au- cast will be "Thoro 13 Hope," and for another 20 per cent and the bal- such foreclosure proceedings. tomobile traffic we must somehow will bo given by Louise M. Johnson, ance Is charged to the following oth- Mr. Roberts is the Attorney for the see to it that the pedestrian is not former, reader of First Church of er causes; carnpers, 1 per cent; in- KcanSburg Building and Loan Asso- squeezed out of the picture. Curb Christ, Scientist, Red Bank. cendiary, 4 per cent; burning debris, ciation at Keansburg and the Marine service can hardly be applied to all BUY THIS HANDSOME '" per cent-and miscellaneous, 2 per View Building and Loan Association retail business. And, except, in the -ntT at Atlantic Highlands. case of curb service, every shopper is NEWiS5.00 TUBULAR FRAME By hard work, constant vigilance pedestrian, at least while he is 25cVEr>flDA and improvement of methods, the shopping. Insulation makes Forest Fire Service is successful in Banks Up Real Kslafo Loan*. controlling most outbreaks in the Quita Duncan to FACIAL TISSUES early stages. Few flres become large, Banks are Increasing somewhat the top floors liveable SHOE WHITE nLLSTEEICHOIR lit SannI inn fat Haw Wed Larry Kelley total of their real estate loans. Fo- but few cause the greater part of the For .' PoYrhra •• For Rumtnci* total destruction. Prior to 1931, 5 vor with which they look at real es- .Major and Mrs. Charles M. Dun- tate is Indicated by the fact that wlllnot ronatmrted anit rflnfnrrrd for per cent of all fires burned over 100 can of Freehold announced the en- long %*rvln» - l.grffi*, room>t rhalr — acres. Since 1931, pnly 3 per cent their total of real estate mortgage A wool blanket of Eagle In- rub off! gagement of their daughter, Miss loans for the past year is up a quar- U In, hleh with mull Inch ami anil . have, burned over 100 acres. Tho re- Quita Duncan, to Lawrence M. Kel- sulation keeps the burning' trark. llravlly coalrd with ullilrn- maining flres bffrnlng under 100 acres er billion dollars from the 1936 low. Cut to Ini rnamel In i«oty with (rrcn trim. ley of Willlamsport, Pa., Tale grid- Banks now hold about a fourth of all rays of the sun out of top have been steadily decreasing in av- ion star, at a dinner party celebrat- erage size and the total area burned he nation's real estate mortgage ing their 23th anniversary at their debt. ; floors. Adds a whole floor of has been materially reduced. home last night. comfortable rooms to every M A MISB Duncan was graduated from On the other hand we know of The long-time trend showing £ def- many able and experienced persons home. Ask for booklet. 0V0FER CITRATE °f.. «S inite increase In forest flres should St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, and later attended Columbia university, n the real estate field with plans for not be construed to mean preventive building and land development on MERCUROCHROMEJS efforts have been a failure, states Mr. where she was a member of the A J. E. STEVENSON CO., DOAN'S PILLS Cappella choir and Sports Council which they are ready to go, but on Soidel. It is probable, he asserts, the Phone . 1'hono of New college. Miss Duncan is a which they are held up because they number of flres would bo three or cannot at present obtain operating Bed Bank 1338 Trenton 2-1K3 four times greater except for the member of the Thursday Morning Choral.. she teaches phonics and credit.-... _.. - . campaign of-education and organized J4.190.0O0.OOO are lyine Idle In our Terms Arranged Rubbing Alcohol combat by the Forest Fire Service. art at the Freehold Miliary school, of which Major Duncan is "principal banks today, according to the last re- It should be always kept In mind, and commandant. • , . Get a punch card at any-Sun Ray SEIDL.TZP0WDERUV,-.9c he points out, that every flre is potert- Mr. Kelley received' his prepara- . tially a large flre, and requires labor- 'jgSrs bttort. When purcham punched on tory education at the Peddle school, —r-pfuJ card amount fa $2,B0 you con obtain Absorbent Cotton " ious" work by a warden and his crew Hlghtstown, and is a graduate of riTRn-CARB0NATEr;;-57c \,K.tr* || | | | ft.49 before it Is extinguished. Most im- DRUG (h)l a mita cka r lt(iN Th*n 1*1 ua tupply "yw with s par-hag* of OR »r.n MAN TOBACCO W * - 00 Xnrj*ita. Tak? on*- Korj*n» Tattle! afffr rarh 1. Doc« not rot dr«ic» — iloet BABY FOODS A Car Load of al. Don't d" anything;tU?. lJun't diet. D't not irriuie tkin. Atl'l POPULAR FO* VUMl eaff. At the cm) if tfa fint wo>k w* 1 GAY COLOR CAL1ENTE ytwifwtf. Nrx! w**k writh ymintft*t*in. 2. No wailing to dry. On be used 3 ""• 20c FOR TEA ROOMS t*tthe«atlF«MI you tn« story, frthr/* much tight «ftef jhiving. you have Urtt, N'oto th* actual number of pouryi*. 3. Imumly stops perspiration for 5c TENNYSON AT A LARGE SAVING You«nf*#Ut1nyourrtoth*», You nn r^«4 It 1 to J days. Removes odor INVINCIDL* (HAP* on ymjr ttpp fwxurf. 1I<. fmti V- ti. Miflf YES KrVnaar!-jaHyd(*«TAKE OFF PAT from ptrspirition, ISe P. ALBERT, VELVET iflC Juct Received a Car Load of •wiibmit punislint'rtt, or injury In ymir (watfh, GARDEN HOSE FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES •f flAir ASH UAt.V TOtlM'CA IU Kfirjem Iikevoff fat by d.**.Jvir>2 [I Into iufliiii 4. A pure white, g«ajeleM,suin- CBGARS HAND-MADE POTTERY to it i*an*f from* tto tysUm through daily let! vinisliing cream. M 2 Pkgi. BUGLEA TOB. Oir; a.bcl a«ar.«aiHW all* *iiminitu.n- It's ih# mast marvelous «ay of 5. Arrid his been twarded the "•••-«*% aft •nd etc A fin-re MACHINE, AH /• I" FOR THE TABLE AND redudng yet discuvmcL Tnouund* Uttily to it, FOR THE GARDEN Fmve-rt toymiradf. (!*t • psfkajtejirf Kor^na • ,-,. AppKwatSealofthcAmerican (o4ay. K It oo*Wl mt>r« tli*n amaut yot* with Immutc of Laundering, for $1,00 TOBACCO HUMIDOR • \rt — ll« reaulu in wfighf-fffrfucfion, this «tor» will being luimlcsj to fabric*. rovurn—it-n>. A TBKAT ' *"OR MOV TO promptly ami cheerfully rtfimdy Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8.198$. Whoever Is Appointed will in all llkflihoo'd run for elec- time Dave the greatest interest for Little Silver P. T. A. OED BANK REGISTER tion in the fall. Former County Clerk George H. Rob- contemporary readfr* of . merles. A Seek Information erts of New Monmouth, former Sheriff Howard Height cross lection ot men and women is Installs Officers ESTABLISHED 1178 of Sea Girt, Paul Klernan of Long Branch, former jury Editorial Views every walk of life In evei Y state, as About Longstreet The commissioner and' now a member of the county tax they respond to the quest on, "What Mrs. Frank W. Hayden, chairman THOMAS IRVING BROWN Is ihe most Interesting boc c you have Of the Monmouth County Council of board; Leo Warwick of Long Branch, former district ever raad?" dlscloslfd tba the Bible Parents and Teachers, Inducted of- Civil War General's Class War,. Editor and Publisher court judge, and even'Gojjgressman William H. Butphln (Tha orinlc.Ha axgnaHd in th. Editorial received the most vote*, ftl* would ficers of the Little Silver School Par- of'Matawan have been mentioned for the post .law* nartundc* do not naetlairfff carry tha andorsiBMat of Tha Bwlstaf.) seem to refute the theory that Bible ent-Teacher association Monday af- , Widow Writing Book (Th. a»ma«4 la til< «olomii JAMES 1. HOGAN, Aisoclat* Editor Mr. Roberts was credited, with a statement early reading is on the decline a id give en- ternoon at the school. M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor this week that he ij not seeking the position. If this HE1X BUN AGAIN. couragement to those cla ming that Tin new officers are Mrs. Chester M. H. Murphy, Jr, of Port Mon- religion Is the real foundi ion of our FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor Is BO, Is it only because he fecti that his chances of "A. Alberts, president; Mrs. Russell mouth' has exchanged letters with By Theron McCampbell. <«, No Preiident except Polk and democratic form of government. Morgan, vice president; Mr*. Frank- getting the appointment are »lrm\>r that his* chances weary old George Washington laid Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet, wid- v ot election. In the fall would be even\«ore remote1! This The survey made other liselosures, lin Gray, corresponding secretary; ow of the Confederate army officer, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. down his burden* happily. All others however, which are lew reassuring. Mrs. Frank Gregory, recording' sec- Labor unions, farmers unions, coupled with the- fact that the Democrats are torely In would have' sought third term* if who is seeking information about lawyer* unions, even teachers unions, Member National Editorial Association. It disclosed that the Blbl was most retary and Mr*. George Ruddy, treas- the Longstreet family history for a need of funds to conduct the fall campaign make his ap- they thought they could win. 'Grant and unions of all other branches of Member New Jersey Pros* Association. popular among those over fifty years urer. book which she Is writing. Mr. Mur- pointment to the important pc*t very 1/ripMbable. The and Theodore Roosevelt actually trade and professions/are deslrattU of age, that it was much 1 a* popular At the business meeting Mrs. Al- phy is an authority on Civil war and healthy, economically speaking, Member Monmouth County Pros Club. fact that Mr, Roberta was beaten by Mr.\yyekott by made the effort. Wilson and Coolldge smong those from thirty • » fifty, and berts appointed Mrs. Irwln Campbell were obviously rectptlve. ' history. He has made ft specialty so long as they devote their brains Member Hie American Press Half Century Club some five or six thousand votes last fall will undoubtedly that a very small percent* [e of those and Mrs. Albert Jones to attend the of collecting Civil war 'books and and power to the advancement of Living In the White House is under thirty even mentloi ed It monthly meeting ot the school board bear weight with tht Democratic, pooh-bahs pt heady excitement, an Intoxicating his library contains many volumes their members and the welfare of MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There Is still another angle. Mr. Roberyl* stliv Whether this indicates < falling off of education. Mrs. Ruddy and Mrs. relating to events in that great con- organized society, but without adding habit.' No man surrenders the pow- Alberts represented the association The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Ing a 42,00u-a-year seat on the' county tax board with er and the glory of the Presidency In religious sentiment anong those flict. One of his books 1* "Reminis- to the costs of goods or services re- under thirty as compared with those at a dinner of the county P. T. A., at cences and Letters of George Arrow- without a heavy heart. quired by the mass of people. MTo U»ft lor republlcatloa of all news dispatches credited to longing eyes. He wants to be taken care of now that he or more advanced age m y be open Deauvllle Inn, Tuesday night. A re- smith of New Jersey," who was born It or not otherwise1 credlte'd in this paper ahd'also the has lost his power u a vote getter and Is looking to There is no need to debate wheth- the extent that an organized group to question, but it is not oj en to ques- port of the May meeting of the board in Mlddletown township and was a hinders free competition, or Uses its local newt published'therein. the "Big I Am" of the t)emocratle party In this section er Preiuunt Roosevelt , wants ' a of education was given by Mrs; third term. He doe*. Nor is there tion that the preservation of our lieutenant-colonel of the 157th regi- power to fix prices or wages or for a soft anil lucrative «pot. form of government i* argeJy de- Charies Knoll. • ment, New Tork Volunteers, at the .proflt* or limit production in aBy TOlUlUd Bulk IftllUr nuinu, no Unanclal raipoiulbllltle* any need to question, whether he Mr. Klernan was taken care of when he received can get the nomination. He can. pendent on the young mci aad wom- age ot 24. He was killed at Gettys- way they destroy democracy in gov- for trsecwfckal error* in advtrtlieminti but will reprint en of America. If, theref >re, it be a burg. The book, written by John S. * that put of in ilvertUemant in whkh Ih« trpograchlcal mror the appointment to the county tax board. Mr. Warwick His candidacy will not spilt the ernment and business and set up man, Advtrtinri will plm« notify tho mani»nr«nt Imme. fact, as to which we bavi no doubt, Applegate and printed by The Regis- might over right, set up privileged dlatslr ot anr trror which may occur, is city solicitor for Long Branch and Is satisfied to wait Democratic party. Democratic suc- Testimonial Is ter Press in 1893, was dedicated to cess in 1H0 is hepessary to the party that our democratic lnstl utlon* are or royal persons or groups at the " Many paopla do not aaam to underitand that coromunlta- for a judgeotilp. It Is also understood that he Is not on revival of Arrowsmith past, G. A. R, -which flops aMuulig In Hit Red Bank Bwlatar are not wrlusn or job-holder*, They control the dele- buttressed on religion, a expense of others equally worthy but the best of terms with Mayor Frank Hague's right- religious sentiment and of Bible was named after him. helplesa for want of brute power. PMBh eonnaetad with Iki >«Tch 9, 1179 party. The latest Gallup poll shows of liberty and religious freedom.— limited output and fixed prices. Then but he Is reported willing to again Icoson his purse Roosevelt able to muster no better The Blk* Magazine, street's widow to Mr. Murphy is re- came the organized professions who strings for the fall campaign and this is what will'lift than BO per cent of the vote against Praise through the channels of printed below, and any information fixed fees and rules and limited THURSDAY, JUNK 8, IMS. the Democratic powers-that-be onto his bandwagon. the colorless Senator Taft. from our readers pertaining to the memberships and added greatly to state, county, city and borough ath- Longstreet family will be appreciat- Very little has been »a(d about the Republican With the contest this close, the THE SAME OLD B. CKBT letic heads was adorned on William the costs of services. These pressure ed by Mrs. Longatreet. Communica- group*, including teachers, have choice for the county cleric position in the fall campaign. Democrats have nothing to lose by An old friend Is with us again-" G., Sherwood, former athletic direc- ^ Let's Be Sensible About nominating Mr. Roosevelt. They tor1 at Red Bank high* school Thurs- tions may be addressed either to killed prosperity for the country by The name mentioned most frequently I* that of As- the "slot machine. Howiver, he re Mrs. Longstreet at Savannah Beach, absorbing far more than their share semblyman Harold • McDermott of Freehold, who with have everything to lose by not iftom- turns in a slightly dlsg tlsed form, day night, when more than 60 friends I Thil King BuiineiiV Inatlng him. gathered at a testimonial dinner at Georgia, or to Mr. Murphy at Port of the net wealth created by th« pro- Senator W. Warren Barbour led the Republican ticket Before he was banished, t least om- Monmoutli. ducers of foods, goods' and services. 'i£ '•• l The King and Queen of Britain, who yesterday con- An anti-New Deal oandidate would dally, th* one-armed ba: on the the Molly Pitcher hotel. to victory In last fall's campaign. Tho Republicans have Lonjtstreet Memorial Association. |r, chjded their tour of their Canadian domain and stepped drive off the party's whole left wing dropping of a nickel or other coin, "BUI," as he Is familiarly known by several choices, Including Joseph 0. Irwln ot Rad Bank, and destroy whatever chance it Organised on the Gettysburg Field The wage scales of closed shop |} aerot* the border Into the United States, have by many presented, a bewildering procession his friends, will complete nine years by the Veterans of Longstreet'B freeholder and former assemblyman, who has been might have to win. No other N«w it unions, and the fees charges by §>' gracious acts all along the line shown,themselves to be of lemons, plums and otbsr fruit, ac- of active and faithful service as Command during the 76th annivers- mentioned at a possible candidate. Whoever they se Dealer possesses the personality and cording to the atlgnmei t of which coach and athletic director at the ary celebration of the battle. lawyers and most of the other pro- fc tie-roughly human'and democratic folks—regular people, charm and adroitness to hold the g g fessions, and the; 'wages paid to lect will be hard' to beat. you either los' t' your m ney or re- high school to take up a new enter- Savannah Beach, Georgia. p sjooerely Interested In the welfare of their subject* on party's hostile elements together. prise. He.will be associated,With the teachers and others on the public 1 Victory with Roosevelt is uncer- ceiveil a reward. My dear Mr. Murphy: payroll, make it impossible for the "I tfals tide ot the Atlantic, and seemingly anxious to -o-o-o-o-o-o- Now be Is transform ed into. a spcrts department of TeUey's store This will thank you warmly for S OJBige and pleats their devoted follower*. tain. Defeat without hltn Is sure. board and on Broad street anU will take up his your Interesting letter about the country to set up prosperity. It must The Republican strategist* had bet- brightly decorated pin •be granted, however, that these or- $'i '*.,*Yflilla toe British monarch* move, from one triumph Happy Hours on the. Water, the fruit garden has giv n way to a new duties shortly after the close of LongstreeU of Monmouth county. ter take his renomlnatlon for grant- ars, camels school. New Jersey, and your offer to help ganized groups have enough political «|.-t %«other, their. flunkies; advance agints and official ed and prepare thalr plan of attack, menagerie, elephants, tl| assemble Information for my forth- power to prevent legislation which |-"ftodoodle-In thli-country continue to Insult tha Amer- But Pleaie Be Careful. and monkey* cavorting acrols the coming history of General, Long- on that basis, Using something mere old racket: Edward G, Walder, executive secre- would forco them to reduce their g- \ ka people with their stupid Instructions as to how they •cent. But It's the same tary of" the Red Bank Chamber of street. River, lake and ocean will provide many happy honest than appeal* to the old »ge your nickel It was most generous of you to wages, fees, profits, etc., down and %,• »jouli act when royalty arrives, what they can and pension lobby and bigger handout you shoot one ball for Commerce, was toastmaster and in- down until they are in keeping with hours this summer to thole who enjoy boating and bath- and the antics ot the an) ials tell the write and I shall hold your kindness 'p.! cmnot do, etc. ' , . ing. It la proper that all who can possibly do to, should io the farmers.—Newark Sunday troduced, the speakers for the night in enduring appreciation. There the wages or net Incqjne of the great tale. The first speaker was Wlllard E. g | The la/teat edict to come from British officialdom, take advantage! of water,and sun, nature'* wonderful Call. might be Longstreets there who mass of unorganized labor, farmers, Tht big payoff, the ji ckpot as It Rlnehart, former Red Bank high have heard human Interest stories retailers and common labor. Hence %-;Csmnierited upon. Tuesday night by Lowell Thomas,-is glfti, for pleasure and health, but the dark side of this were,- occurs when thri B elephants .of General Longstreet'i father and 1 school athletic director and football the country Is divided Into two I' t jtW. New Torkers, It appears, will be required to picture is that some 700 persons are drowned annually AID TO FUBUO HEALTH, align themselves one af er another, coach, who traveled here from Stew- grandfather—things that are banded groups, the over-privileged or or- For that the return Is 60 nickels. Of on from (teneratlon to generation— .;>',-1 tmd «t attention—stiff, rigid—when the royal party in the United States in accidents Involving rowloaW, It May be that physicians as.a pro- artsvllle to assist In the celebration. which would be of priceless value ganized groups and the under-priv- f<;; ] Uses by, arKl all' windows In buildings along the lino canoed, small motorboati and sailboats, This li e* course the machine doe n't indicate After telling stories of events during ileged or unorganized groups. fessional group »re naturally op- as the inno- to my work. If you chance to come jV,<( march must be t'ghUy closed. Somehow we Just posed to anything suggesting social- any »uoh payoff. As far their college days, Rlnehart lauded In contact with the oldest of tho elusive of accidents of this type suffered in the pursuit cent player Is concernet all the re- |y ejii&'t picture a New Yorker standing at ^attention for of gainful occupation. . lied medics,! care, such' a* the na- the guest of honor as a faithful and livlne Longatreets In your county, In effect there is a civil war going tional health program embodied In ward he 1* offered Is « free shots, ardent worker In the field of sports. and would make the Inquiry, please y.i iy visitor—royal or otherwise—«nd as for the closing As the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company point* The lowest, return Is twe to one. advise me If they have any Informa- on between these groups. In the end Senator Wagner'* bill. But. In the He stated that ho was a man one the unorganized must overwhelm P^. < t windows we have, y^6 to find anything In the Con' out In an article In it* Statistical Bulletin entitled "Pre- But the animal* at stubborn tion. I might arrange a trip to Mon- T cue of Dr. Hsven Emerson it 1* hard could rely ahd depend, on and In clos- mouth county the coming spring. the privileged groups because, of "g! i tltutlon, as Mr. Thomas point4.'out/tiiat compels Anior- vent SUmmor Drowning-*;'from Small Boatj," too many beasts' and the allgnm nts change ing remarked that there would be no to belifve that a. narrow professional It gives me great pleasure to in- their vast superiority in numbers. |r,*J »n* to lock their windows when'royalty appears on people,who know little about tho »afa handling of small proJuUlce animate! his objections to with startling rapidity a the bound- other man than Sherwood that he trlfled pins. vite you to enroll in the Longstreot They are now little more than slaves pi- 1 >• scene. . • .»-•,••>'• ; waterors.lt undertake to operate them and too many the Wagner program. . . . And it U Ing ball strikes the elei would like to work with. Memorial association, the purpose of a chance to who must support those who have i«; '" It setms. to us that Scotland Yat4, aided and,abetted others do not even know how to act safely on board, his opinion, as expressed to the sub- You have about as much which are outlined on enclosed short. wages and fees fixed by governments, 1 committee of the Senate which is con- wlb as that snowball you ve all heard Principal Harry C. Sleber, who There is no initiation fee and the g'-W our own'state department, is carrying this "pre- merely u passengers. Hardly, a summer psises In this prior to Kin chart's coaching at the annual dues are only %\. X have by closed shop unions and by the pro- |; in .Jitter^ Europe. • 3rle Is coming to vlsjt sports, but common »«S»lr.jihould prevail X6 prevent derprivileged with medical attention, IT'S A PACK OF LIEB1 Sherwood would be greatly missed as an instructor and coach at the ship roster of the association In. my a dictator essential. Our next step Is (; {rlenttly people, people 'who have had occasion to greet tragedy. Parents who' cannot accompany their chlldrsn but the "establishment of sound eco- When the anti-racing amendment forthcoming history of General inflation, then chaos and a dictator- ;* ^vany celebrities In the past, with no record of any at- should warn them not to "rock the boat" or commit nomlo and employment conditions." high school. Ho remarked that the Lonjrstrect, and. it would be thrilling people got to work in New Jersey school officials would deeply regret to have all of the Monmouth county ship in some form. If Franklin D. i timpts upon their lives, and we resent the Implication other dangerous prank* which might le»d to strlous In- "As the major cauie ot Insufficient they distributed thousan a of pamnh- accepting his resignation as his work LonKBtreets on the membership roll. Roosevelt is elected President for a J"' iS«t We are a lawless lot, -whatever they might think jury or death. Tnrn there 1« the "brave" typo wh re-fvr th* slek'and for health;1* he letsroae «t whlch-was ntltlea,-«jjo» had been moat efficientdurfagThfi lf~ltrwould not be too -much of-n, third,.term_ he wlU_becom» the -dic- J ' « us in England. want to" show off by swimming far out from the shore told the Senate sub-committee, "I* clal Action.'!" . task for you to copy their names tator "and rule through a party or« term here. He stated it was a pleas- and addresses from the telephone There I* "plenty of Heep water to swim in near th« lack of earning power and the dis- The truth never catch a up with a ure to work with Sherwood and that ganlzatlon as does Stalin, Hitler and }" j Of course, the King and Qucon must be guarded :an never be directory fpr me, upon receipt of Mussolini. This means Socialism. beach without going a long way-out. These are. »ome location, of commerce, Industry and lie, and surely the truth In victory as well as In defeat .tus tha list I will write to them all. -. Ijrom crackpots, just a* must be our President and other expected to catch up w th the pack of the ways of "Inviting the undertaker" besides: mo- production anU demand for goods, was a true sportsman. I am happy to send you a little j.,.:iis"h officials. But this business of standing at atten characteristic trf the~' last eleven of lies perpetrated agali st the pros- We hold that free trado along with f lion, tightly closing window* and refilling to make toring.. : •' i . . . • /. . ' pamphlet under separate cover, year*," the remedy Is evidently to perous little town of Sal im, Mass, Walter B. Short, executive secre- "LonRstrcet, the Bulldog." tree workmen, is the only complete Itnown the route* to be taken by the royal pair until Some excellent advice.is given by the life Insurance "correct the error rather than en- That little town whl h has been tary of the state athletic association, Hoping to hear from you very and lasting solution for the ills of praised Sherwood for his philosophy • tha last moment, appears to us to be a bit superfluous, company to prevent fatalities on the water and Is passed largo spending programs by govern- represented as practically ruined soon. America and the world. Under i to lay the least. We're not that careful about the pros- on here for the benefit ot parents and their" children. ment which do not lead to any baalo since horse racing came 0 the Rock- in sporu and as an educator as well Believe me, Hoover the Congress set the highest »s a physical education Instructor. tariff wall ever known In our na- • Went, Here It Is: Improvement in the Incomes of wage inghum track six years ago U any- With (treat regards, other hand, He comended the guest of honor tor Yours very faithfully, tional history, which was, followed ' '< We in Red Bank are sacrificing much In order to , "Inability to swim was a contributing factor In a earners," . • thing but ruined; on th< It is claimed that racl g has done the way he handled the schoolboys Helen Dortch Longstreet by' the worst business panic, the .' jpeet the King and Queen of a foreign nation. Wo will largo percentage ot the deaths. In tho study of the In other words, the solution of the and stated that he. was a good ex- greatest army of unemployed arid a problem, according to Dr. Emerson, much for Its prosperity. BACCALATJBEATE SERMON. j be deprived of some of our principal streets, our com- Minnesota Putollo Safety committee, It was found that Public sentiment Is 's strong for ample of ian educator as well as a low standard of living for all those consists not in further discouraging snupcrvlsof of sports. puters will, be Inconvenienced by disrupted, rail sched- fully 80 per cent were uniible to swim. recovery by putting doctors on the racing in Salem that th< Legislature, who are not on the public payrolls, { idea, some of us will have no garbage collection on the to continue Samuel D. GUpln Believe* They or on the rolls of monopolies and "Cruising about In small watercraft Is! fine, health- public pay roll, but, by the stimula- only a month ago, votei George E, -Little,, director of ath- Should be Continued. • tjaornlng In question—nay, we will be lucky If we don't racing for four, more y< urs. letics at Rutgers university, highly closed shop unions. Free trade ful recreation. With reasonable care It need not Involve tion of private enterprise and em- would force the reduction of priv- ', Mae a garbage pall or two In the process—our school- great danger. A fow simple rules, If followed generally, ployment, in giving their prospective Instead of business men having praised Walter BrWyere,. a member Editor, Red Bank Reglstef. had thalr business rulm d by racing, of the varsity football team at Rut- ileged wegp scales down to the gen- children -will sacrifice their Saturday morning Bnooio to would prevent most of the fatalities. Obviously one patients the modest wherewithal' to Dear Sir:— ' eral wage pries level. That would be on "hand to wave to their Majesties, command their services. . . . From practically every buslnei 1 man In the gers, and a graduate of Red Bank In caso you have not heard of. It should know how to handle the boat safely. This can town Is strongly In favo of It, high schqol, who was coached under before, tha peculiar fervor of mind result lft lower prices for goods. Then ,. All of this, and the money we are spending In the any point ot view It seems obvious be learned In a comparatively short time. Leaky and that recovsry should be tho govcrn- Tho Chamber of Commerce, repre- Rlnehart and Sherwood as an out- ordinarily accompanying 3 baccalau- wo could trade with the world and bargain, is not too great a cost for the show we are otherwise defective boats should not be used. Tho op- reate sermon was checked at Llttlo put every unemployed person at mont'a first consideration. as a pub- senting business and elite sentiment standing athlete. He also took time Silver's Methodiat church last Sun- (tbout to witness. We sincerely welcome the King and erator should learn about the haxards peculiar to the in" the, town, has accurate documen- to praise" the borough of Red Bank work In private industry. That • lic health measure, not only because day. The reason was the conclusion would reault In a higher average Queen to Red Bank, but we will breathe a whole" lot waters on which the craft are to be used. Thole who It will enable a muoh larger propor- tary evidence In proof of tho benefits for Us natural surroundings and the of the school In Little Sliver to dis- of racing. people of. Red Bank for their support pense with the formality of eighth standard of living for the mass of easier when the royal pair, along With their Scotland cannot s,y/lm would do well to slay out of small tooa.t« tion of the working population to pay AmerlcanB, also of tho world. x*ard and their official flunkies, depart for the" Old altogether. Better still, they should, learn to swim with- doctors' fees, but because In Itself Among other things. Roeklngham and encouragement during the recent grade graduates participating at the It will prove an antidote for those Dad Vail'regatta". ^ baccalaureate, and the result was the World, and America is once more restored to Amer- out . delay." Park has paid J2.813.191.80 In taxes attendance at the baccalaureate of countless Ills which are caused, by to the state of New Hai pshlre, since If the Income of farmers and icans. • . . "Bill" in his short reply asserted only four eighth grads graduates— unorganized'labor could be doubled the depression of Insecurity an'd un- 1033; and that Is quite sizeable tax that he regretted leaving his. high on their own, of course. The. rest of employment.—New York Herald Tri for a. small state. tb.^18'graduate! were absent Pas; by government action their income bune. . . , „ ' paid u.eoe,- school duties but thought that he was tor Elijih Reed acknowledged mildly •would be in keeping with the royal Roeklngham Park ha making a step in the right direction, Why Not Sacrifice a Few Feet of Hedge The Squalus and Thetis; 022 In wages; and that HI buy a lot that he was "disconcerted," but we family ot public payrollers, the closed ot shoes and groceries ind neccessl- shop unions and professions, but Mechanical Defect or Sabotage? that is beyond the power ot any or in the Interest of Safety and Beauty? REMEMBER JUNE SOTH. ties of life In any man'i language. feelings" rather than confused. He contributed be more or less affiliated with the had given some considerable time all governments. Hoover nnd •\ Several dangerous traffic hajarda cxlat within the Tha two recent submarine tragedies which shocked Roeklngham Park ha and thoiSght to the preparation of On Juno 20th you will be asked to $84,785 to state, charltle coaches in his ne.w business under- Roosevelt have tried and failed utter- borough of Red Bank at street Intersections where the world has also awakened the people to the fact that register your approval or disapproval taking. He remarked that his tlnfe an appropriate sermon for the 18 ly. So the economic world Is wait- And—Roeklngham Pi rk has paid graduates. The sermon was deliv- property owners have permitted hedges, trees, bushes notwithstanding the latest development of safety and ot an amendment to tho State Con' with youth here would be a fond ing until Inflation reduces the value Hfe-a&vlng oftulpmcnt much is left to >be done tb protect $89,750 to Salrnn In red estate taxei ered as a farewell discourse to these »nd brush to grow to such a. height Unit thn view of tho itttutlon to legalise race-track gamb- looked upon memory. < four graduates and embodied Illus- of the dollar to 25 cents. That move and licenses; which Is Is on the way, and of. course It will Intersection Is obscured. The carelcaaness and thought- the liven pf those brave men who serve In undersea ling in Now Jersey. by Salem business men as good, sub- William Russell, Charles LeMalsl trations of < the advantages accruing boats. Service on submarines Is extremely hatardous How you vote Ji your own business. tre, Harry Clayton and Albert ,W. to those dplng the days work be- play havoo with Investments In lessness of property owners In these cases creato a dan- stantlal money. times, illustrations of vigilance that bonds. The intrinsic value of land and tho thought of possible death In a .trapped sub- But as an American citizen, proud 'The Chamber of Con merce shows Worden, member* of the board of gerous situation, becatiBc It Is Impossible for motorists of your right ot franchise, don't hold were stimulating to old as well as land real property -and common io see each other at theso Intersections until they arc marine in several, hundred foet of water calls for highly that most of the atronage Is education, Thomas Mead, borough young with'a challenge for higher your vote In such cheap contempt as mechanic; Ensley Fhlte, building in- achievement. It taught the four stocks are not Jeopardized by infla- r.ight at the intersection and often times this Is too late, tralnxd men of tho first caliber, Tho men In the Bqualua brought in from outsld the state, a tion. Insurance will suffer by infla- to neglect to record your decision count showing that 84. per cent of spector, and coaches from Red Bank, graduates present to look forward to Red Bank does not have tin ordinance limiting the nnd tho Thetis pro'vod this. •• on a matter so Important as a ohingc their next baccalaureate with the tion. We have the record of what Cause of both accidents Is laid to the fact that a the automobiles at th track have River street, Rumson, Keyport, Long eagerness that Is natural when a height of hedges at Intersections or an ordinance com- In our State Constitution. out-of-state llctnie plat Branch and Asbury Pwk were 1 inflation did for France, Germany valve was not closed. Could there havn been a jam In i, high school boy** parents and tho and Italy. It will be, or rather is. pelling property owners to clear up their holdings where Remember that in some European One of the dsllbernti and »currll- among the guests. faculty are preiant four years hence. the operating machinery that was not Immediately de- countries you would not have tho being, repeated here right now. . The they create a traffic hazard. 3uch ordinances should not ous lies in "Scolal Actlo tells ot the I believe we a'll agree that the pub- more government fries to solve our be necessary. Property owners should have enough civic tected? Do wo place to much dependability on ma- privilege to deotde by ballot how you removal of the Wood I eel Company lic school and tthe church at Little chinery without manual supervision? Or does sabotage feel on a vital publlo Issue. You LETTER OF THAM18. Silver can well continue to have an problems by borrowing and spend- pride In thelv community to keep their holdings clear bocnusn of horee racing , The fact !s ing the sooner we will have our next rent' KB ugly head? Many are wondering why these would simply be told « Dictator has that the company mer ;ed with an> associate interest and responsibility Of brush end unsightly, bushm, specially when they N. J. BUND MEN'S ASB'N. In giving the graduates of Little Sil- grand smash.. new submarines, built with the most advanced principle* Issued an order snd you would obey othor factory at Brentw pod, and con' ver something •* tho spirit an well create trofflc hazards. They should also hivvo »nflte,lcnt, It or go to a concentration camp or Incorporated f naval nrcKltecturr, should sink nn their trial test*. solldated for economy r as of tha material on the Sunday When there is work for nil able to regard (or the safety of others to be willing lo nacrlflcc before a firing aquati. Howtvtr, the vacated property ha« 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. prior to their graduation—aa In the » few f«et of* hedge at street Iniprscctlons. The questlonnrile tacts about these disasters demand June 30th is a challenge to. your post. Passing uo the baccalaureate work In private Industry there will a thorough Investigation by United States and British been leased and Is oc< ipled by tho • • ' June 4th, 1989. be millions less pensioners as well In the. Interest of xatety, members of the Red Bank Americanism and m. teat of how much Washington 3hoo Cos pany, which this ytar may hajve Indicated In the nnval 'authorities. Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, school's opinion .that.it constituted as no one on relief. Only the aged, police department have appronchpti Home of these prop- you respect the free form of gov- gives Amptoyment to lore persons The Register, a mero arbitrary; routine and was aick and helpless dependents should ernment that leaves to Its people, the than did Its predoceiso company; a Red Bank, New Jersey. therefore of no '.particular import- #rty owners asking them for thplr co-optrntion. The 'O-O.O-U-O-. decision of any change In their Con- be supported by taxstlon. All.taxes J)[Orough has gone so far us to offer to do Ihc nocwary fact not related In t ie scurrilous Dear Mr. Brown: ance to the graduates of Little Sil- for pensions and relief should be lev- stitutional rlgrhts. pamphlet, "Social Actio which has The blind men of Camp Happiness ver. But auch an 'occasion gives real led on Incomes, from the lowest to iffork free of charge if the. property owners would tflvi? Sports Club[IDSs Provide Day's —Now Jersey Republican. been widely distributed' o the church loin me in thanking you for the yery substance and joy, to the graduates £he!f permission. In several CUSPS the nocrasary per- nnd adds to their/ stock of youthful the highest Incomes. That would people In New Jersey/ fine editorial In The Register of June aspirations for a wgher education. , bring it home to the people that pen- inlsslon has not been forthcoming. Pleasure for Youngsters. ' Another "Social Actlo i'* ,lle, accord- RELIGION AND DEMOCRACY. Many pcoplo called me and re- Samuel D. Gllpln. sions and taxes must come out of the ', It is regrettable that the majority of our renldonlo Credit should bo jrlvcn tlio Federated Sports clubs Ing to tho Chamber of Commerce, is ferred to It, notably Harry G. Deg- wages of those who have wages. kava to »uffer because of tho obstinacy of a few poraons of Monmontri county and tho 9unrlso Hod and Gun club It la often asserted that religion li that Salem's relief bill ms Increased e"nrlng of Red Bank who volunteered Once that fact is generally under- Who either lack civic prldo or havo no concern for the democracy's first • line of dofema 1T2 per cent since horsi racing came, to send down to the Canip all the soft stood the cry for pensions will not of Red Bank for providing air unusual day's pleasure drinks that the children could pos- * HUDSON (DISPATCH jj'aiety of their fellow man. Tho police should not ho against dictatorial government. Cur- The fact Is that relief has been re- . Union City, 1 . New Jersey be heard as now. for several hundred youngsters throughout tho county. iluced from J12.1W In 935 to $5,597 sibly drink. » Required to beg a,property owner to clenr up hla prop- rent event* in some foreign coun- Hope that I m»y h»v«*the pleasure Office of Hqddon Ivlns Fishing matches were conducted Saturday at various tries lend credence to this statement, in 1037: and the per c pita of relief It Is worth repeating that those isrty and It should not be nccpssniy for tho borough to pon'ds nnd prljtes were awardtd to both girls and boys of thanking you personally, for your June 5, 1939. It Is also assorted that Bible rending Is the lowest in the sti real co-operation. Dear Irv.: i • who are able to command high •tep In an'd remedy traffic hasards on private land. Thcso for catching tho largest number of nsh, tho largest nsh, and Bible study are gradually being A piece ot deceit exposed in wages or high foes by tho closed jpropiHy owners are not harmlU and the possibility Is Wo feel rather proud down here of I don't like the Idea of changing the smnllp.it, the rno«t trout, the most carpi, etc. Sat- displaced by 'the reading ot novels, charging that Ralem 1§ 23,000 behind the fact that we have such a sturdy the, nurie of the Odeanlc bridge, just shop are depriving brother workers jretnote that they are ignorant of the sltuntlnn. It will urday's' event, was the second annual fishing picnic spon- magailnea and ntwspitptrs, and that In Its school tax Th fact is that friend In your widely read paper. because the name rj-f the municipal- In unorganised lines of fair wages. .take more than a tree, a bush or rven a high hedge to sored hy the county sports clubs and.lt was even more attendance on religious services has this obligation exists ot ly because of Very truly yours, ity is Rumson. t AH wages must be paid by wage jprotect them from their conscience K an accident at successful that the first event of the kind held last year. been materially curtailed by the «ver-j Ihe difference between the calendar William J. Adlckea. Why can't we preserve old name» earners. The reason why so many 'pne of these Intersections results In the loss of a human Increasing use of the automobile and dats of the ichool ye r and of the President, N. J. Blind Men's Ass'n. In this country, and have some of rtcelve low or no wages Is because The Sunrise club received permission from tha Jer- by games and amusements of various state's fiscal year, a d fference that WJA/'mr ' _' _ the background of 6ur past? Oee- others receive wages higher than life, Tho condition of their properties might not be dl- sey Central Power and Light company lo use the old in the state, anlo bridge, Cooper> bridge, Hub- kinds, many of which are brought In- exUta In all communitlc bard's bridge ar« rea^ names that be- Oielr fair shars of tha products or "jfeDtly responsible, l«ui It will certainly W> a contrlbutlnc, Consumer* lee pond nl the foot of Central uvehur and to the home by radio, which soon •The truth will oul '—even If 11 wealth created. '• The closed phop {(actor. T. T. A. HOUJS PABTY. long to Monmouth county. - It was stocked ,wllh trout by th« sink fish and game will be augmented by television. All never catches up with t lien!—iiutl- There la too grtatia tendency to must go, Men must be left,free to ,»' o-o-o-o-o-o . commlsiton. Msnibar* or the club cl«an»nre»>.' by- tho»l>»M*iaua.ln th«tr ballet la. a awards at the card party Thursday ditional. Just io lonif aa old tradi- wages they choose to accept. Later democratic form of government. Rock Creek, at the Bed Bank Catholic high tions do not interferefwith, progress, on, this column will show what Is Democratic Skirmishing Baturday was not only ajiappy holiday for the girls The mail route from let's stick to those that are colorful the true guide for wagcs"and prices, and boys who competed, but also for many grown-up In this connection It Is Interesting Wyoming, to Etchetah, Mont., estab- school auditorium by the Parent- and which have a mnanlng. Behind, the Scene*. of the lonj- Teacher association. The hostesses that is what oonajltutes free enter- anglers and other mature persons who found It excit- to note the remit of a recent survey llshed In 1378, was on Sincerely yours, prise and democracy In business. Th« „ Quite' a .lot of aklrmlihlng Is going on behind the conduoted by [he American Institute est star routes ever perated. Its were SlsWrs Mary Matilda, Mary Htddon Ivins. ing and Interesting to watch the spoil. Tho various of Publlo Opinion, popularly known If njth was 500 mile*, In early dnys pose and Mary Joanna, assisted by Give my love to trie Queen when closed,, shop nwst-srot f6r tha Deuooratie apsolntmenl of county eletk competitions ,w6t8 conducted under commbn sense, fair as Tha Gallup'Poll. The survey was the mall was carried 1 the pockets mnthern of the pupils of 'he first, she and her husband Vdrop In at Tb* . ^replace, tha lata Haymond 1* Wyckoff, RepuWlcsn. play rules designed' to promote good sportsmanship. made to determine what books of all of jxiaUnea on Jiorseb second and third grade*. Register offlc*.. • (Naii w»ek, column on I RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8.1939.

with the Pope, was expected home nine, H* was unconscious for nearly are used to purchase food and cloth- and great preparations w*re being half an hour and both eyes were Hoffman Reports Ing and to pay for shelter." W? ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS made to receive him. blackened. MJDW & DOBEMUS, The first striped bus to be taken Camp Empire, owned by Randolph Supported by Merchants. H. B1RDSALL !'j_ COUNSELLORS AT LAW. from the river her* thla ICUOQ was Hughes of Hoboken and located on On Job Insurance The Bed Bank Register Is sup- WhftSild-BUlldini, . Red Bank FROM • REGISTER FILES landed by George H. Wild while trol- the Ward property at Oceanic, was ported bv local as well as out-of- Quiits, Thomas P. Dorenroa town business men. Advertisements INSURANCE* iVMeCiM. Howard M. Lawn ling in MeLan<* cove on the. Middle- destroyed by. are.. A considerable William L. Pauell. Jr. town side or the river. quantity of furniture, Including a new 32,800 Received atiDesrlne regularly tell tho story.— 20UroyPL, RedB«nk3ie Thomas Henreben, who had been upright piano, was destroyed, Checks in May Advertisement • Parsons, Lobiecqne & Borden, Happenings of SO and 25 Years Ago Culled From The «. trainer of horse* on Brookdale A. jural delivery route covering COUNSELLORS AT LAW, farm, died at his home near Lceds- eight miles, adjacent to Little Silver la Wallaca St., Red Bank -' Declaring that unemployment Theodore D. Panoci ISimand J. Caotou News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment vllle. He had risen from * stable was started with Arthur Ryerxon as Theodore .J. Labrecqa* Lores C Lewis boy to one* of the foremost horse the appointed carrier. The free de- compensation In Now Jersey during SHERMAN'S Eliton P. Combi Frank F. Grett trainers of his day. . livery of mall was started at Keyport the past four months has success- of Today's Readers. fully met the Initial teat, Executive FOR RALPH O. W1TXGC5S, t, with one regular and one auxiliary Twenty-Uve Years Ago. carrier. Elmer Aumack, who hadDirector Harold G. Hoffman of the COUNSELLOR AT LAW Hfty Yean Age fr. full regalia to attend the funeral been a clerk In the postoffice, was theUnemployment Compensation com- SPORTSWEAR (New Jane! tad NEW Xork Bart) ot The pickerel season opened and big mission predjeted Its continued oper- 1 Elm Place, S3 Park Rm Charitable workers in BedBank Captain John F. Lufburrow, a regular carrier and George Wall!rig Red Book, N. J. New York were very active In behalf of the suf-well known resident of that place. catches of large fish were made in was the auxiliary carrier. ation will materially assist In elim- Value Scoop! ferers of the Johnstown flood. A sub- Dennis Cogan, who had been em- Tlntern lake. One fish was nearly '. Jere Carew of Oceanic, assistant inating the legacy of economic and MORRIS PORTNEB, 30 Inches lorffe. Snapping turtles were postmaster at Little Silver, bought a social neglect following the post-war , Certified Public Accountant. scription list -was taken through ployed at the Eatontown railroad sta- Three Piece Play Suits town by Julius J. Klelne of the firm tion many years, became telegraph taken with turtle hooks, as well as! twin cylinder Indian motorcycle to porlo'd and the depression of ten AUDITS — TAX REPORTS. with hook and line. Many large carp carry, him to and from hU work. years ago. Mr.-Hoffman said: "We 12 Broad Sued, Red Bank. N. J. of Brown & Kleine and within a operator at Elberpn. -were being caught up the river, In New Jersey feel that our benefit Tet. Red Bank !«?«. short time he .collected, over $250. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Mount en- Fred Waters' cinnamon bear was George Adams of Fair Haven, loc- pa.yme.nt program, operating over a Samuel s. Sagues and George A. Long- tertained at their home on Mon- ally known as Steeple Jack George, short period of four months, has THE TUTORING SCHOOI* street were arranging a concert for mouth street in celebration of their let tout of its cage, which was in Mr. Small claucs and individual initniction. Waters' garage on Shrewsbury ave- painted a 96-foot flag pole at the Set, move4 with dispatch and efficiency. Summer Session Jun« S to September the flood sufferers in the Bed Bank 25th wedding anniversary. Over 100 Bright Beach club In « minutes. Sines January nearly 200,000 claims Value I, 1939 Opera House and the Alien estate, persons were present Allstrom's or; nue. The bear smashed a window and SOS OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT. N. J. J. Albert Heyers blacksmith shop for. benefits have been received. $1.98 Mile M. A. Thornton Tel- Sea Bright 97 who owned the playhouse, ottered the chestra of five pieces furnished the. at Hazlet burned to the ground Payments have been made In ap- use of same free of cost, Everything music and an elegant collation was irient In the vicinity. The animal was finally lassoed. ' ' while Mr. Heyer was. at dinner. proximately 85% ot these cases; In connected with the show was to beserve'd. The couple received num- Mrs; Jennie Parker of Highlands other Words about 15% of the claim- DR. L. W. CARLBON gratis except the admission. Among erous and costly presents, Including William French, an employee - ot 99 fill while crossing the street and sus- ants were found to be Ineligible for 6UBUEON CHIROPODIST those who offered to take part In thea silverware service from the official William H. Layton, a liveryman on tained a broken right arm and a gash benefits, halt because there were no A special purchase ena- program were Professor H. K. All-board of Grace Methodist church, of Monmouth street, was In the Long FOOT AILMENTS Branch hospital under treatment for behind one ear. | wage credits and the other half be- Office Hours; Dallr 9:30 a-m. to 6:80 p.m strom, James Morford, Rudolph and which the Mount family were mem- cause the wage credits were not suf- bles us to offer this William Malchow, Mrs. W. A. Mes-bers. - Injuries suffered when he fell put of The Fair Haven Volunteer Ore com- Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday. tayer, Mrs; , William Pintard, the previous year. of Red Bank. The body lay In state ing the month of May 32,800 Individ- print. Fast colors. Shirt, Whltall Hill, Charles Bergen, Theo- In the church for 2* hours, with The Oriole baseball team of Red uals have been receiving benefit SURGEON CHIHOPODIST, dore Cornell and Professor William Captain Charles B. Parsons and Bank maintained their winning checks, tho average amount-of each Charles D. Warner were elected trus- members of church societies as guard shorts and button down Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Wilson. There was to be.no free list of honor. Burial was In Princeton. streak by defeating the Keyport Ath- check being $10.20. This docs as- tees of the Red Bank Baptist church sist In reducing the cost of relief Office Hotira: Dally 9 a. ro. to 5 p. m. and It was expected that over 1500 The. Senate killed the river bill letic club nine by a score of 7-0. Clin- skirt. - Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. was to be realized. for a term of three years. ton Johnson, the Oriole pitcher, waa in this state. The period of unem- O. E. Davis, while on his way home, with its appropriation for dredging ployment compensation payments Cloud Wednesday afternoon. Phone 905 the Shrewsbury river. 'Residents of in fine shape and allowed only one 136 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Marcus P. Sherman took a group waa hit on the head with an um- hit, a two-bagger by Be'dlo In the has not boon very long but It haj ; SIZES U to SO. of friends In. his yacht Tlllie S. to brella at the hands of Gregls Xe«-Red Bank and of other place* along eighth Inning. been sufficient to establish that un- the Highlands, where a clambake scn, who claimed Mr, Davis owed the river were trying to Induce the employment' compensation does di- FLORENCE O'SHEA was enjoyed near the Neptune club. him some money, which Mr. Davis Senators' to change their position on George W, Bray of Red Bank and rectly absorb nearly 7% of tho nor- For Play Clothe. said wis not so. Nesien was taken the matter. Action was also taken George O. DennU of Eatontown won RED BANK BUSINESS His guests were George Patterson, the two-man bowling championship mal relief load, INSTITUTE Thomas Fields, Borden Wolcoti, Har- into custody and held to await the by the Red Bank borough countil, See Sherman First. outcome ot Me. Davis' Injuries, William Decker of Monmouth of Monmouth and Ocean counties "It has frequently been emphasized Secretariat and Accountancy Courses ' ry Campbell, Thomas Hubbard and against Wllber Coleman and Harold that unemployment compensation Is DAY. AND NIGHT SCHOOL Lloyd Eggllnton, J. and W. S. Bucklin of the Pha- »t"et was appointed a Red Bank a matter of right, while relief Is a lanx completed experiment! in mak- policeman for five months and wasCollins of AXbury Park. .9 BROAD ST., \" RED BANK The; American Canoe association A series of sporting events was matter of need. Benefits are about Fhono US7-J before 2:30 p. m. weekday*. held a cruise at Bayonne. Fred Fish- ing tomato catsup without using any selected to patrol the "pit." 60% of tho normal \vj>go of the In- artificial coloring matter "and began Lean Reuckhaus' grocery store at held at Fair Haven. John Cnvanaugh except Saturdays;, residence phone 68a. er of .Red Bank entered his canoe won two silver cups for winning the dividual, and asldo from theso pay- Uneasy and Harry Worthley and Jos- bottling their product for retail. the corner of West Front,and Pearl ments reducing the relief load, they The Sherman Shop inc. eph Buirowes, also of Red Bank, en- A dime concert was held In the Red streets was damaged by tire. Fire- 100 and 800-yard dashes; David m Holmes of Tlnton Falls won two sil-must bo recognised as contributing 56 Broad St., tered their canoe Razzlo Dazzle. Ac- Bank'Methodist church. The prln- en first on tho scene said there wu ver pups for the running high jump to an Improvement of the -goncrnl *To°u, co. Red Bank, N. J. Expert Repairing tive In canoe meets in this section clpal parts on the program were tato a strong ecmell of kerosene. Mr. economic picture, for such payments Reuckhaua was In New York at theand the 200-yard dash, and William OF was the Pastime Canoe club of Reden by Lena ~Brower , Flora Wood, Brown of Fair Haven got a cup for Bank, composed of Harry Worthley, Robert Parker, Josie Allaire, Mrs. time. WATCHES, CLOCKS Fred Fisher, Harry Kurtls, Fred Harry Edwards, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Joseph W. Thompson of IJncroft winning the standing high jump. Frick, Joseph and Al Burrovrcs and Sadie Sickles, William and Rudolph was elected moderator of the RedGeorge Ferguson of Oceanic won the and JEWELRY George Bussell of Red Bank and Malchow and Mrs. Arthur Pateraon. Bank Baptist church. Henry C. Mc-bicycle race, John Kelly of O'ecanlo Lean was elected clerk to succeed won the sack'race ami Alfred Haw- WEEK END James Foote of New York. The weekly report of the Long kins of Fair Haven the pie eating Accuracy, skill ahd experi- Branch hospital showed that only Walter L. Davis, who resigned. For- Thomas G. Armstrong was ap- ty new members ha'd Joined the contest. Harry C. Miller had charge ence enable us to do the pointed a member of the Sea Bright six patients were in the Institution of the stporti. most delicate repairing. We the week previous. church during the past year. board of health to succeed E. S. Nes- A handsome silk ahlrt was the SEARS bitt, who resigned. Peter Luce bought the Sutphen Several hundred persons attended SPECIALS guarantee satisfaction. Our prize won at thevmorchandlse ihoot • Revival services were being held saloon on Wharf avenue. itbe fourth annual dance and reccp- prices will please you. A train of S3 cars loaded with Ition of tne Keansburg nre company, of-the Asbury Perk) Gun club and It at the Fisk A. M. E. chapel in Fair wnlcn wu neld was proudly worn by, Albert L. Ivlns Silverware Repaired Haven. New members taken In were strawberries was on the Red Bank.' In Macdonald's audl- of Red Bank, who broke 94 out of 100 SILVERTONE RADIO Portable Amos Holmes, Jr., John Reevey, Dan- swltch bound for the New York mar- torlum. targets, . • , iel Lee, Llda Coy, Margaret A, Coy,keU from Southern Jersey. I The Rumson. people formed a mos- and Replated Like New Florence Wall, Debbie Sylvester; Ger- Harry Robinson bought his broth-! 1ull° fighting association and were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Monsky an- 4 Tube SILVERTONE tie Johnson, Frederlcka Lyons and er's Interest in Robinson Brothers!waging a. mosquito w»r. They In- nounced the engagement of their REUSSILLES' Ella Turner. meat market on Front street and con- Unded to clean out every breeding dauhter. Miss Irma Monsky, to Wil- The Purltan Baseball club, with. tinued the business at the old Stand place of salt marsh mosquitoes with- liam P. Klelnberg of New York and 36 Broad St., Red Bank Harry Parker, was reorganized. near the Re'd Bank postfflce. in four miles of the Little Sliver sta- Seattle, Washington, Tel. 1831. Many of the members of the new There was an Informal opening ofj"0"- •*- fl8ht waa t0 be Parted JAUIB JJ.. TetleyTetley, , WilliaWilliamm HomerHomer, , 2$.95 the hall of the Women's Temperance against tho common house mosquito 'Richard Wyckoff, Sidney Davis, Clln- ••mH W »* Down club were members of the old Eure- al ^^ ^^ Small kas. Union of Atlantic Highlands and »o. 'ton . Wilbur, Charles Hammer,. ...i..,Walter. The Invinclbles and Cady-Dldn'te, more than 300 persons made a tour John S. Applegate, Sr., of River- Bennett and William and Robert Carrying Chnrgt) captained respectively by Benjamin of inspection of the new building. side avenue entertained the county Cook went on a Siih'day motorcycle Ford and Herman Ca'dy, met on the The cornerstone of the reconstruct- historical society at his home. trip touring Staten Island. Electronic tuning eye' Thomas & Oakland street grounds and Ford's ed* Methodist church of Naveslnk Rev. Dennis J. Duggan of Borden- Edward W. Methot, a wealthy Bed team*, won by the -, score of 19 to 13.was latd with appropriate ceremonies. town was to succeed Rev. James A. Bank resident, died suddenly of heart Automatic! volume control The-early partof: the: gamejyasuni- Thomas Emery was the builder. Reynolds; as rector of St. James ,trouWe M hia home on E«st Ftbnt Personal tone control1' Matthews vlred by Al Burrowes, and Japhla Mrs. Sylvanus Reed of iiocust Pofiit church, ather Duggan JwasoS y«»rs street,- ; 22 Wharf Ave., Red Bank Clayton was called In later for thewas planning the erection of a newold. Quartermaster Joseph' Swannell A-lnch speaker benefit of harmony. A feature of dwelling on.her place In the fall. Mrs. Thomas Ross of Herbert street, was elected first lieutenant and M. Small PHONE 2291 the game was the battery work of Reed conducted a large and select who was employed at James L. Wor-Louts. Brown was selected quarter- American and foreign short carrying charge Al Chambers and "VV11I Worthley and school for girls in New York. den'a Hotel Abbott on - Shrewsbury master, and First Sergeant John J. wave band Mr. Owens and Will Estellc for The new four-masted schooner avenue, cut his hand-while wsgihlng Many was advanced to second lieu- Henry S. Little was launched at Bath, I bottles. It was thought he would be tenant of the Red Bank Cavalry Pu«h button tuning B" speaker Cady's team. Charles Dennis, 'No aerial or ground of the Cady-Dldn'ts, was hit in theMaine. The vessel cost *50,000.' laid up several weeks with his in-troop. • •• Audio system temple by a pitched ball and wasAmong the stockholders were Henry Jury. • • William Cook of Bank street was Automatic volume control taken home after tho wound had S. Little of Matawan and Rufus The men who broke Into John C. trying out his motorcycle on Shrews- Luggage-typi cabinet Crawford's store at Tlnton Falls and been dressed. Blodgett, Thomas R. Woolley, Cap- 1 bury avenue and found that it had a OTHERS FROM $6.95 TO $69.95 Ideal for outings, vacation* Clubs captained respectively by tain Lane and Captain Valentine of Richard Lufburrow'a store at Mid-speed of 60 miles an hour. Auto In George Groff and Fred Curtis played Long Branch. dletown were caught and were be- •pector George W. Thompson also an exhibition game on Decoration James Fowler of Sea Bright waa hind the bars. found out that Cook's machine -was Miss Catherine Rose day, Groff's team winning by a score waving his hand from a car window Hoffman, a laJt one ana arrested Mr. Cook PROSPERITY GAS RANGE of 18 to ten. Joseph Boskey was thewhile the train was In motion and daughter of Stephen Hoffman of Uor exceeding the-speed limit. He was Repair and umpire. On the winning team were his hand struck a switch signal and West Front street, and George J.jnned |1O and coats by Justice Harry .. • A $50 Value Mr. Groff, Benjamin Ford, Walter his right arm -was fractured below Daly, son of P. F. Daly of Shrews- C. Badeau. Ref inishing Boyd, Joe Burrowes, George Mat- the elbow. • bury avenue, -were married In Bt. Mrs, Margaret Liming was elected thews, George Brower and Howard Mr. ahd Mrs. Addlson Wolcott of James church by Rev. Joseph T. councilor ot tho Daughtei* of. Lib- Let us Rive you an ESTIMATE Willett. On Curtis'' team besides Oceanport entertained . nearly 60 Casey. Mr. Daly was an electrician,erty at the Highlands. on taking oat the dents In himself were Charles Champlln, guests In. celebration of their sixth with a store on Broad street. The Keyport Tacht club opened your body and fenders. Percy Piunkett, George Wise, Wil wedding anniversary." 'Miss Eiia Julia Brown, daughter it* new headquarters overlooking Estelle, George Burd and Everett Miss Nora Rellly, only daughter, of of Louis E. Brown of Prospect ave- Rarltan bay. George A. W. Brown, Clayton. Peter Reilly of Shrewsbury avenue, nue, and Frank Ward Parker, son Alfred J, MeUgsr and Cecil F. Ack 42-95 Washing - Simonizing The Perseverance fire company of and John F. Qulnn, a prominent New of Richard Parker of Little Silver, erson were appointed'a committee by I ^MH IS Down. latontown turned out In a body and York attorney, were married In St. were married at the bride's home by Commodore J. H. Hendrlckaon to ^^ Small James church By. Rev. Father Miller carrying charge, Rev, s, Monroe VanSant. take charge of the yacht club's fair. t- in the presence of 200 relatives and Mlris Marlanna Leonard, daughter The club was one of Koyport's mpst friends. of Thomas H. Leonard of Atlantic popular organizations and had a • Automatic top lighter Miss Emma Carrlck of Red Bank Highlands, became the wife of Frank membership of 1ZS professional and • Fully Insulated ' j and William F, Seymour of Rich- A.' Bell of Bloomfleld. amateur yachtsmen. mond, Virginia, were married at the Miss Ethel May Thompson, daugh- Edmund Wilson, Red Bank attor • Large 16x18x12 oven, porcelain bride's home on Branch avenue..Rev. ter of Joseph Thompson of Bclford, ney, gave the memorial address al a F. R. Harbaugh performed the cer-and Arthur Paul Hay of Keansburg, union meeting st the Central Bap- lined emony. were married at the New Monmouth tist church at Atlantlo Highlands. Nearly 200 persons gathered in St.Baptist parsonage by Rev. A. H. SuUThe choir sang a hymn composed by James' church to witness the mar-jP0'". Miss Mamie Voorhees of Bel-ProfeWor William W. Bentley of that • Porcelain lined slide-out drawer rlage of Miss Maggie Dean of Redford was bridesmaid and David Cos-place. - type broiler Bank and John Lang of Shrewsbury. by of Keansburg was groomsman. Mrs. Carl Kahler of LlWle Silver Rev. Father Miller Was the officiating Miss Edna Marlon Irwln, daugh- •ailed on the Votterland for Austria, clergyman. ter of William P. Irwln of Atlantic her birthplace, where she planned to O Oven top and back guards In Miss Sadie J. Vanderveer of Red nds, and Holmes Crawford spend at least two months. one pleco Bank and Robert W, Dunlop, a New r\ °< EngHshtown were married Miss Norma Swan wu hostess at York druggist, were married at the at the brides home by Rev. George an outdoor ptrty on Decoration day home of the bride's, grandfather, H. Gardner, pastor of the Atlantic on the Webster Swan property. Her • No dirt catching joints Pearson Hendrlckson, on B : Highlands Central Baptist church. guests were Alberta Sickles, yiolet street by Rev. F. R. Harbaugh. I Miss Ethel Maud Applegate, daugh- Sleigh, Hazel Posten, Lavlnia Curtis, May Servis, daughter of Peter B. ter of George W. Applegate of Fslr Helen Sickles', Jane Bralnard, Ruth OTHERS FROM 34.95 TO 64.9$ 8ervl« of Shrewsbury, and Herbert Haven, and George Glassey, Jr., ofWheeler, Susan Williams, Geraldlne Smith, son of the late Delafleld Lelghton avenue, Red Bank, were Mount, William Swan, Earl Deventy, Smith, were married in the Shrews- married by Recorder Ftsnk A. Mul-Marlon Bralnard, Albert Mount, Her- bury Presbyterian church by Rev.ford of Fair Haven, bert Posten, Edward Hoffell and Don- Thaddeus Wilion. 'Miss Fioryane DeSorel and Lewis ald Goodchlld. 3-for-l SALE! The partnership existing between F. Mulr, Fair Haven summer real About 30 persons from nearby D. J. Roberts and John Geary at At-dents', were married at the Fair He- towns and village* paid Mrs. Edgar lantic Highlands, operating under the ven Methodist parsonage by Rev,P. Martin of Port, Monmouth a sur- Worth $47,90 ... 3 for Price of One firm name'of Roberts' and Geary, waa John L, Algor. Mr. Mulr, a song prise visit on her birthday. The dissolved by mutual consent. composer, wrote "Waiting For Theprincipal pisttlme of the" evening was William P. CorllM, local clothier, Robert E. Lee/' His bride was a dancing. "Kenmore" Vacuum with had a display advertisement featur- singer and linguist. Two beautiful dishes donated by ing straw hats from ten cents to $2. Miss Ethel Lois' Hallam, daughter Mrs. Anna Hower' were won by Mrs. W. B. Hoenemahn opened a class of Gardner Hallam, and John P. Rise, Minnie Harvey for winning the most Attachments & Jr. Vacuum for the study of tho German lan- both of Atlantic Highlands, were games at a Sociable held by Nara- guage and literature In the Chili married In St. Agnes church at that matta council. Degree of Pocahon- place by Rev. James F, Morrison. tas of Rumson, CEE and drive this fcut-sell- building. All Three For John/ Hawkins, practical horse!,„,Abou. t 120 persons attended the The Fair Haven baseball team de- ; O ing new car that all Amer- 1 w ddln nniv shqer, opened hi. new .hop on Me-j^ " , « K Z "*"V celebra„ -, feated a Red Bank tram on the | $3 Down. ica's talking about. Experience of Mr MM R ber K Mount Church street diamond by the score i chsnlc street In the rear of the Globe "°" ' •"<• ; ? i, - Balance Monthly. $OQ 95 the handling ease, the luxuri- , of Monmouth street. Mr. Mount was of 13-&. Myron Mfnton and George; hotel. Ellenberft were the battery lor the I'lun rminl! nnrrylng ous riding comfort, the thrill- Morford and Umbach, who con-a Clyll war veteran. Mrs. Mount v/u charge-. ing performance and the ducted a general grocery and veg-the former Miss Almlra. Elliott, Fair Haveners and Alfred Hillyer tupcr-safe iure-footedness of etable market on Front street, op- daughter of Peter Elliott ot Red and Albert Hembllng were In the this new dollar-saving 6-cyl- posite Broad, near Hejffle's ice cream Bank. points for the Red Bank team. .Clean! rugs, upholstery, drapes easily. indcr Studcbafcer Champion, parlor, offered to deliver merchan- Frank Byram of Red Bank and El- Featured In the Memorial day ex- dise free of charge, a new feature mer Pearsail of Oceanic tied as lowercises at the Fair Haven public Adjustment for any thickness of Boor covering before you decide on any low- bidders for building . 7,000 feet of ichoola were recitations by Alld» est price car. Here's a true- in local retailing. 1 Motor-driven hrurh on the Senior Vacuum! Cors.ts, long glov >, trimming and guar«".»'n '»th«e Water Witch sec- Smith, Emily Emery, Lois Hawkins, blood team mate of Studc- f f Oce n Helen VanBrunt, Gladys Adams, Bumper guaid tiakcr's Commander and MUttoru were Vaturrf for the early 111?" ," « boulevard, near the summer trade by Adlem * Cole. j Highlands. Their bid was 23 cents a Sllney Shaskan, Anna Mahon, Ethel Blower-adapter cleans radiators P/eaiderit—built by Stude- r,. i._.. i O..A „» a.. n i.ht Ifootf ot. Th1 e freeholders wantedd ttoo dl-Smock, John Klttredge, Constance, Dr, Jame. J. Reed of Sea Brighr t " - J " freeholdewr baker'j expert craftsmen to w elected ,«reLary of the Long!vHc th« worl« e' «n the biddbiddere s Wild and Elaa Mlnton. • Aerates bedding ' stand Up for years. Low down M bubutt MrMr B Branch hospital. .. - yy« <*J«et«« to thl» «r- •payment—easy C. I. T. terms. rangement and this freeholders fe- Revere H. Sneden, gave up his pc-Ject«d all bids and readvertlsed for „ ECZEMA iltlon In Cooper's drug store and new ones. and Itching Piles BADLLY BROTHERS planned to spend the balance of the Orvllle Borden of Little Silver was cat IM r«ll«v«db» uilnj 59 AVENUE Te). Red Bank 596 summer canoeing, yachting, bicycling struck between the eyes by a fly ball MUHFITT'8 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. and enjoying other summer sports, and

den ire names of his chn. and Rev. t the flrst day In tht^lar of our WBRB PROGRAMS. itton Falls Group Lori, 1802. Visiting Day For War records? (Mrs. G.W.M.) Thejirograrai are M follows: ^ 772. HERBERT-SEABROOK. Rich- Bmth. Ids Card Party Fair Haven Children (1210 Kilocycles) Genealogy ard Herbert b. Nov. 2, 1738, md. May David Allen deputed 'thlM lite, Feb- P. M. Thursday, June (. Wellington Williina, Sr., wa 19, 1767 to Mary Scairook, b. 1745. ruary the 12, 1813. A visiting day for children plan- 5; 00—Rev. Kahoer. Vespers. .) i chairman of a card party Desire names-of chn. Was Richard ing to enter school next fall will be 5:30—American Family. Jinkey Thackery departed this !i/e 6:4S—Hollywood Swin* Ciab. Sandlass Baths BVlday afternoon by the Tin- ir. Rev. War? ,' (Mn. O.W.M.) May the 22, 1844 In the 76th year" of held in the kindergarten of the Wil- 6:00—Concert Excerpts. »* Falls auxiliary of Rlvervlew hos Monmouth Count}' Marriage Bee. 773. OSBORN (ORBURN). Would her age., low street school, Fair Haven, to- 6:15—Current Events.- like all historical an'd gcnealoglca morrow.. Paretlts .will please bring 6:30—Wh>re to go. Theater, TustinjM, t the Monmouth Ice Cream ord», Court House, Freehold, N. •]. Joshua Tha.ckery departed this life Traininz School, City, Cuprolpid. y plant in, Asbury Park Information possible concerning SAM- this June the 6, 1825 in the 66th year their children at 8:30 a. m. and call 6;45—WfA Muilcale. '..geraniums, were the tabl (6$) Suydara, Garrett and Hannah UEL, OSBORN who lived in Mon- of hiB life. for them at lbo'elock. By a resolu- 7:00—Resume. . HIGHLAND BEACH Combs - - 1903, May 8 mouth Co., at the time of the Revo- tion of the board of education .a A. M. .Friday, Jun. 9. Beaulah Allen, wife of William M. 8:00—.Rood Mornine-to Von. Special prize donated , by Mrs. Woken, William and Sarnfy Brown lution. Who were thi« ancestor/!? Allen, Dec,, departed this life Janu- child becoming live years of age by S.!5—Hollywood Swine dub. lore N. Parmly was , won by - .". 1803, Aug. $1 Whom did he marry? Who were his ary the 24, 1847, between 1 and 2 November 1 will be admitted at .the 9:30—"The New Mrs." chn. and whom did they marry. opening of school in September, but 9:45—Morninc Rhythms. , . eorEB Wlthey. A cake donat Wiley, Thomas and Phcbe Bon-ne o'clock In the morning:, aged 44 yes. 10:60—r^juise Powen' ProKTtrtt, Invites you to inspect our Mrs. Silas F. Cronk was"dis- -_ - 1803. Sept, 29 (E.M.B.) S mo. 23 days. • • beginners will not be admitted at 10:80—woman's Hour, Tustinii. CuproioM, Of on the co-operative plan By Benjamin Bennett, V. t>. M. any other time during the year. Powers, City, Training School., completely remodeled Forman, Joseph and Hetty Holmes Birth». The following pupils of'the Fair 10:45—Moment Musicals, Won by Miss EJmma Holmes, ANSWERS 11.00—Resume, trays were given as souvenirs by ,.-. -J...-1803, Apr. 26 1. William Morton was born June Hayen schools were neither absent P. M. . ^Bathhouses. " of the lee cream company- By John Schureman 774. COVENHOVEN-SEDAN. (Ana the 1 in the year 1734. nor tardy In May, the asterisk de- ' 3:30—Muslcale. were Mrs. George Taylor, William and Hannah Clay- ^ 708, Api% 27, 1938, by M.V.C.) 2. Deborah Morton, wife of Wil- noting those with perfect attend- 4:00—Fads and Fashions, JACOB COVENHOVEN (Jacob, Wil- 4:2.0—Slums Cost Money Mrs. Silas F. Cronk, Mrs ton. By Joseph Stillwell . (am Morton, was born May the 18, ance records since September: 4:45—Church of the Air. ' sph' Deeley, Mrs. Adrian Nltsch- — 1803, June 6 liam, Garret, Wolfert), md. Dec. 21 1736. WILLOW BTltEET SCHOOL. 5:00— Happiness Village. Bamboo Cocktail Lounge Mrs. Eugene Vicreck, Mrs. Ada Havens, .tohn and Dinah Esllck 1742, ..license granted Nov. 16, 1742, 3. Lydla Morton, daughter of Wil- • Kindergarten—Edna Kerrtn, Naomi Fer- 6:30—Children'! Hour. ' Natew, Mrs. A. C. Mosby, Mrs. Margaret Covcnhoven, dau. of Wil- liam and Deborah Morton, was born ry, Caroline Fhwl, Philip Mloton. 6:00—A. 4 P. and Latest Bathing Appar- ••••.— 1803, June i Ijara CovenHnoven and Arriantje B 6:01—Moment Musicals, C. Muller, Mrsi .Daniel S. Wei- Blakcly, Thomas and Lydla Vandyke April the 2 in the year 1756. Fir«t Urade—"Jackie Butler. Albert . 6:14—Theater Attractions. nett, chn. 1, Jacob Covcnhovon d. EJrnmoni, Robert Weeks. Janet Doifd, Bar- fi:l.r>—Current Kvents. el. One thousand feet of ,d, Mrs. Harry W. Osborn, Mrs .- - 1803, July 20 4. Deborah Morton was born April bara Kerin, Peggy Ann Mlnton, Barbara Jan. 31r 1774, aged 31 yr«. 3 mo. 17 .6:30—Training School, r»llace B. Kankin, Mrs. E. H. Woolloy, Joseph and Sarah Lippin- the 21 In 1757, ' BenneU, Mary Ford. 6:81—Dinner Music. , , .rdman, Mrs. R. L. Hadaway, Mrs. da., md. Sarah Sedan, d. Mar. 31,1806, Second and Third Grades—'Billy Eni- beautifijl Ocean Bathing cotte ...._ 1803, Oct. 1 aged-67 yre. 4 mo. 28 da. Issue: 5. EKter Morton born October 9th, Ifiid, Lenlta Conover, Bobert P&tterion, 7:00—Powers. P. Mandevllle, Mrs. Theodore iouzen, EanieJ and Elizabeth Jack- 1758. Jimmy Wenner, David Hadley, "Marie 7:01—Concert Gems. Jacob, b. Apr. 15, bp. May 27, 1770 7:15—County Sport*. Beach. Also river bathing. Parmly, Mrs. Dean Fields, Mrs. son _- : _...v;..... 1803, Dec. 24 6. Thomas and Elizabeth Morton Abblati, Hujann Abbiati, Evelyn Flueel, 7:30—Tft> Top Music. rtd P. Wood, Mrs. Raymond Ben- Bourl, Thomas and' Bculey Borden (1774?) died Nov. 20, 1818, md. Nov. was born May the 8, 1760. Nina MHKee, Elsie GelKer, Charlene Looke. 7:45—Air Conditioned Training School 20, 1796, by David Kltchem, Esq., Pol- Fourth . Grade—"Jean Acker, "Carl , Program. Siett, Mrs, M, H. Daly, Mrs. William ' _ '. 1803, Dec. 31 I. John Morton born April the 8, Becker, Arietta linwfn, •Robert Bradshaw, y (Mary) Dorsett d. Sept. 15, 1919, 8:00—Hume Philosopher. W. Bonnett, Mrs. William S. Eng- By Elihu Chadwlck, Justice Patricia Calllnan, Helen Emmohs, "Don- 8:15—Front Pane Drama. Reasonable rates by land, Miss Lavlnift D. Covert, Miss 09) Patterson, William and Hetty bd. In Middlctown Ref. church com.; ald McCue, Edward McCue, June O'Neill, 8:80—Melodic Interlude, William, d. Mar. 29, 1778. 2. Arrlant] 8. Ann Morton born December the AHc« • Patterson, Carolyn RalelRh, Jean SCmlly Peacock and Miss Emmn Llppincott 1804, Jan, 14 8, 1764. Stndler, Clifton VanNote. Emily Weeks. 8:t5'—Carter. day or season. Holmes. Covcnhoven, bp. Sept. 25, 1746, md. Fifth Grade—Billy Beattle, Warren 8:45—Philosophy Forum. , Elihu Chadwlck, Jusllcn Covenhoven, bp. Jan. 19, 1762, d. Apr. 9. Lydla M. born July the 1 in the 0:00—itadio Concert Tc-ur. year 1766, Chandler, "Jack Connors, Jack.Cuje. 'Er- 9:30—Ave Maria Hour. I'enlar, William and Mary Clayton 8-28, .1815, son of John Covcnhoven nest Flugel, Russtll Marcellus, David - 1803, Nov. 10 10:00—Music by Request. j. Woman Called Fraud Victim. and Mary VanDoin. 10. Hannah Morton born April the Moll, J-Vank Moynahan, Boverly Durdee, lOiW^Btrthday Club. • Tele ho ienas Conger, Elder of M. E. Church 9 In the year 1768. x" Margaret Cameron, "Jean Chandler, Lil- I P "e 131 Sea Bright 'V Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry Another record on a Jacob Covcn- lian Henderson, 'Dorothy Parmly. Daisy 11 ;15—Resume. *• jlM ordered cancelled $7,600 Inmort- •ooper, Prances and Catherine Lay- II. William Morton, Jr., born Oc- Loud. P. M. Saturday. Ju»« 10. ton 1803, Dec, 18 hoven, Parents unknown, md, Grats 5:f)O—In*erestini: People. ijjsges pledged as security for the tober the 28, 1769. Sixth Grade—Herbert Bradshaw, Georee 5:30—Junele Jim. Sutphen, William and Phebe Cottrell Covcnhoven, no dates, chn.—1, Ja,cob, 12. Walter Harber (Herbdt) Mor- Cyrchin, Fred MafTeu, 'Richard Pettlitrevv, J purchase of cemetery lots by Mr<: bp. Nov. 20, 1744; 2. William, bp. July ."Unman Behrig, David Sllbcmteln, Roy 5:44—Training School. 'Allen Car'er of Asbury Park-. Tho 1803, Dec. 31 ton born September the—, 1771. Younner, Richard Ford, 'Laura Acker,1 5:45—WBRB Camera Club. 31, 1748; 3, Sarah, bp. June 19, 1752; 'Dnrothy Liebock, Bernlce Williams. 6:00— Cuproloid. Kjyjce, chancellor said there was no Zenas Conger, .Elder of M. E. Church 13. Sarah Morton born Febru&ry 6:01—Air Conditioned Training School Reynolds, Matthew and Mary Wood- 4 -Antjc, bp. June 17, 17SB. Would he 22, 1773. Seventh Grade—James Acker, Lewis :*,B6Ubt that Mrs. Carter had been the this be the same Jacob as given in Davlson, Harold Emmerys, William Kar- 1'ronram. 1 ward 1803, Doc. 8 6:15—Current Events. j$lo£oa of "high pressure' salesmnn- the former answers to 708? 14. Joseph Morton born May the well, William Gccr,. Rodney. Lancaster, Hendrlckson, Joseph nnd Catherine 31, 1775. Jerry Mapes, Frank Scott, Walter Scntt, 6:30—Hollywood Swine Club. iflWp and he ordered that deeds for (D.V.P.) W'llllnm Potts, "Ronald Jellery, 'Grace 6;45—'Songn at Eventttle. hjl lo'fs In Morimouth Memorial Pork Anderson -•- - 1803, Nov. 20 15. Thlmothy Morton was born. Acker, Doris. Allen, Edith Leon, Doris 7:00—Pleasant Week-End.' sjeemietcry be returned by Mrs, Car- Thomas Cook, Justlcn 77.1. JACQUES-CONOVER. (AM, July the 18, 1777. »«llcnlinkc. A. M. Monday. Jun< 12. toward, John and Agiies Young to 715, Apr. 27, 1938, by D.V.P.) Mr». ' Eighth Grade-^'Pau! -Gardner, Bruce 9:00—Mornlnic Serenade. »UR > - 16. Margaret Morton* was born De- 0:15-^Hollywood Swlna Club. _ :._ _. 1803, Dec. 15 MRPCK, Osborn Patten, 'Ronald Sickler, X,cqnai'ft Conover was md. to William cember the 6 in the year 1779. •iloyce VanRlper, John Williams. .Kon- 9:30—Sbopplnjr Guide, City, Tuntine, MaWby, Samuel and Nanty Brown. L. Jacques, Oot. 31, 1878. Her first Printed Lunlnburg, Mass., 1824 netli 8trlt March 11, 178JS.. • Ell.nnc, "Wnltor O'Neill, Joyce Allaire, 8:30— Training School. « dutnnteed lor «11 time. Historical Association, Freehold, N. College. Sophronla, waa a dau. of William Allen, son of David and Natalie Dennett, Marna Feldt, Marlon 8:31—Drama. • , and released by (Mrs. William R.) James h- Thompson and Matilda Con- Wallace, Marie Day. 8:45—Sonus Wo Love, Ruth Ellis. Our complete facilities are your»< Elizabeth Alien, born April 29, 1787. —«nd consultation ii welcomed. Laura V. Conovcr, Registrar. over, Matilda waa dau. of Aaron Samuel Allen, son of David and FISK STREET SCHOOL. ^9:00—Resume. Primary Department^—James Albert. P. M. Tuesday, Ju=e 13. [EXCURSIONS Conovcr and Susan Bray. His fath- Elisabeth, was born September 4th, 4:30—Radio Band Wan.™. Benjamin Hoyd, L Ilcevcy. Herbert Reevey, John Ritchie, 5:45—International Scene. Klmball'Smith. ACES MEMORIAL Cedai avonue, West Longr Branch, bo married and now all pascd away David Allen, son of David and Jamen- Harris, Joyce lirown, Ellznbeth 6:00—Hollywood Swing Club. BEARS THIS SEAL N. J, (Chairman, Ocnoaloglciil com- but two of us, myself ana* my sister, Howard, Kulh -»Washinitton, Lorraine fi:15—Current Events. etched in thi itom. Ellz,. Allen, born Oct. 4, 1705. Jc-nen, Vivian Jones. 6:30—Where to en, Tustlngs. TralntnK mltleo of the.Monmouth County Hla- Florence Nightengale Clayton, I am p ! WORLD'S FAIR , William Allen, aon of D.&E., born Grammar Department—'Ernest' Rcevey, School. Cuproloirt, City, Monmouth. torlcal association, Freehold, N. J.) undor the Impression wo are of the April 20, 1767. Lawrenco Albert, Joseph Troiio, Paul Carter. ' - • Wolfert Van Covenhoven line, be- Reovay, Robert West. Richard Crawford, 6:45—Concert Gems.. Printed, Dublin, 1772. Owner, Frank Edward Brown, Theodnro Rcevey, Thco. 7:00—Resume. QUESTIONS cause our Uncle Jacob Aaron Westcr- Allen of Allcnwood, N. J. dore Harris, Helen Harris, "Marion Lat. P. M. W«d"»srl»y, Jun. 14. velt u«ed to speak of a Wolfert. I Tho above Allen Bible Records stus, Edith Barnes, Kthel Barnca. Made-, 5:00—Rev. Johnston, Vespers. WEEK-END 76B. MONFORT (MONFORE)- navo a homemado valentine dntcd were copied by Mrs. Harold P. Col- line Brown, "Gloria Boyd, Janet Laxarus, 5:30—Training School. OV33NHOBEN. Would like infor- Mary .Vanllorn, Madeline Barries, Rose 5:31—^American Family. 50 1811, but I have lost tho translation. lins of Managquan, N, J. and re- Reevey, Maraaret VanHorn, Edmonia 5:45—Over the Tea Cups. Hudson Terminal. mation on an ancestor, Potcr Mon- Sophronia ,wa« named lor Sophronla. leased through the courtesy of the Lnxarus. 6:00—Hollywood Swing Club. *1 fore , d. 1829, bd. Haiperafldd, Scho- a «» * <» 6:16—Current Events. $ 75 Westcrvelt! ' (Mrs. S.T.F.) Owner, and the "Gov. William Liv- 6:30—Where to go. Powers, City, Tust- arlo Co., N. Y., who U supposed to 777, . . ' .. .Keansbtirg Girl Graduated. Long Branch Monument Co., Inc. Penna. Station lave come over with Gnn. Lafayette. ington" Chapter, of the D. A. R., Inirs. Cuprolold. 1 IUBI-K BKCOBD NO. 4 Miss Edith M. Schoen of Keanu- 6:45—Variety. Locust Ave. & Wall St( West Long Branch Roufid Trill tn Coftcties Jo mil, in tho fall of 177D, In Free- Spring Lake, N. J. 7 :00—Pronrnm, Air Conditioned Training old, N. J. I believe I am correct Becord In Pharmaoopocli* burg graduated Saturday from Geor- School, OO-EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY , , Mrxllcorlum • gian Court collego at Lakowoo;!. 7:15—Educational Feature. Telephone Long Branch 3567 UtllMIAYS—1M. Red D.nk . 8.37 A.M. as to place. Ollyo tOciltle) Coven- One of tho quickest ways to find a 7:30— Hit Tunes, hovon d. 1824, bd, Rush, N.-Y, Tholr Job Is to advertise In The Regis- Bishop Moses E. KUey of Trenton Represented by lUHWtYS—LT.TledBink . ,8 30 A.M. AU.EN & MORTON HEOOllDS. presented the diplomas. Miss Schoen 7:44—Carter. ] DirlltU Time ust child b. In the fall of 1780.'Sov- ter's Want Department.—Advertise- 7:45—Travel Talk. •• GEORGE HUGHES — AIXAN SlacLEOD Copied from tho Bibles In possos- ment. majored In mathematics. 8:00—llenume. Ilfttumlnc—Rstunlm orRtindfty remind on 'inl of thelt 10 chn. wcr'e b, In N. .7. Hlon of Frank Allen of Allcnwood, •Deemed trAltu, consult mifenu or fli cr. ^ \bout 131)3 they moved tn_Hnrpcrit field, N. Y., whore <(. Isaac b. J803. Pctor Monforo was *. of Abraham Starrlage* ind Nelltjc Montfoit, In History of Thomas and Lydla Allen were ONE DAY ilneomb Co, Mlrhlgan, Is a atatc- married March 28, 1807. nrnt that iRnuc Monforr, was s. of David and Sarah Allen were mar- Jl Hudson Terminal 'otor Monfnrc of tlio Revolution. I ried tho first day of May In 1820. lavp ti Ird to get his Revolutionary William M. and Boaulnh Allen JL Penna. Station ccoid,' but can locate only one Peter were mnrried January 7 In tho year itonfort, whfisp dnt03 nie not tho Round Trip In Coschra of our Lord one thousand eight hun- mmo and who is oil. Somerset Co., dred and thirty-four, 1834. • Altcrnato Tucadnyi nnd Thimdny*. J. (W.M.) William M. jfand Deborah Allen For dates, Hchcdulen, etc, consult agents or flyer. 770. COVT2NI1OVEN-ALLEN. Who wore married ltlny 7, 1850, cio thu paienU of GilcUio Covcn- HlrlliB Avcvd Hlsliway Conceit ion—Go By lovcn, who m'd. Jacob Allrn, Jan. 14, Thomns Allen, aon of David and Train—Hnvo More Time at tho Fnir. 770. Their child, WIlllnnfAUen, was Ellzaboth Allen, wna born March' the Pram Pennsylvania Station, N. Y.( i. April 30, 1780. (D.V.P.) 11th,-178(5. to World'! Fair Station, 10 MlnutM 771. HERBERT-MOUNT. James Wllllnm M. Allen \vn« born April —10 Cants, via Long liland Rail Road. Herbert, who d, tn New Br\tnswlck the 29th, 1787. 1710, nml nid. Mai 21, 1730-40 to David Allen was born October the •Inrgnict Mount of Mlddlplown. Had 7, HOG. PENNSYLVnNlfl Richard. Dcsiffi naniorf of other Benulah Allrn, Haughter of Joshua, RRILRORD hn. Who illil Rldiniil marry, nnd nnd Jlnltey ThucUeroy was born .Atig

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'•.-V Children To Here And There In Hale and Hearty ' Minister's Wife "ythaffiobea Give Program At Advanced Age Given Stork Shower Captain George Frick of Rector A surprise stork shower was given Monmouth County place, one of Red Bank's oldest and Mrs, Richard G. Sullivan, Wife of HAMILTON Special Service at mast respecfed citlzeiu, celebrated the pastor of the Eatontown and Presbyterian Church his 86th birthday Monday. Captain Tlnton Falls Methodist churches Frick has been a waterman prac- Thursday by the Ladies' Aid. society Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, tically all his life and his great love of the Tlnton Falls, church at the "Through The Calendar With The for the out-of-doors and living next home of Mrs. Adrleri Nitschelm, Tln- Children" Is the title of the program to nature as he always has, haston Fall«. MrB. Sullivan was recip- to be presented by the girls and boys Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths meant that he Is hale" and hearty at ient of many gifts. Refreshments "I want to tell, you about my Dad. of the Sunday-school of the Red Bank this advanced age. were served by the hostess. Here I am graduating. I've got mjr Now you con mow yn\n lawn Others attending were Mrs. Wel- Presbyterian church next Sunday - and Other Notes of Interest vanity letter and my share of other •only, and without cny noil* morning at 11 o'clock In the church lington- Wllklns, Sr, Mrs. E. G. of tloittr. AND YOU CAN TKlr THIS FINE Ehlnger, Mrs. John Lemon, Mrs. Jo- honort, too. But leare it to him— auditorium. Deer on Rampage. annual fee for retail consumption MOWER ON YOUK OWN IAWN FJEE. ASK US. A committee headed by Mrs. Har- seph Deeley, Mjs. William Bennett, he gave me top honors again—a Six deer were chased from their liquor licenses from $365 to $300 after Mrs. George Wlthey, Mrs, James vey B. Smock of Fair Haven will be forest haunts near Wayside Saturday the proposal wag denounced at a pub- Hamilton Watch. in charge. VV. Albert Doremus, su- Lottui, Mrs. William England, MrB. afternoon and caused a lot ot excite- lic hearing. Harry Osborn and Miss Hannah perintendent of the church school, ment In four shore towns. Two of Cook. . _ J "I really didn't expect the best t will speak. The program* will be asthe deer ran Into the ocean off As- Railroad Station Bobbed. But he laid it had to be a fallows: The Sea Girt railroad station was F1UTZL 17 Jewek. BM irbb bury Park and three of them sought LARGE BARN BURNED. HAMILTON for me. That'a Dad." HdUmowU, 1100.00. Opening carol, Sunday-school pu- refuge in the garage of William Wel- robbed last Thursday morning dur- Merritt pils; Scripture reading, Jacqueline la- shanscn of AUenhurst. • One of these ing a 10-mlnute absence of the agent, Early Thursday evening fire of un- gate and Robert Lowry, opening jumped through a .window1 In the William Crotchfclt. The thief got known origin destroyed the large prayer, Richard G1IU& "The calen- garage. None of the deer wa« badly about $30 in coins but overlooked barn on the former A. J. Griffin Machine Shop dar months," January, "Crumbs On injured in their escapade. $600 which was In two envelopes in ^m pear' Marlboro, now occupied The Snow" by Lynn Woodhead and the cash drawer. by Edward Dempster. Marlboro fire- men, assisted by firemen from Free- Phone 322 Red Bank "Snow Man," Richard Lowry; Feb- Chjcken Thieves Sentenced. Injured In Stove Blast. ,\|t«;V ruary, "How To Be Brave" by Philip Ernest Burdgc, Sr., of TUton's Cor- hold, Holmdel, ' Morganvllle and Mrs. Shirley Schultz of Asbury Colt's Neck, succeeded in saving the 24 Mechanic St., Red Bank T. Smith, Jr., and "Valentine," Bar-ner, Wall township, was sentenced to state prison for five to, 10 years last Pirk suffered burns about the face largo farmhouse which waa threat- bara A. Smith; March, '"Spring," by and the back of her neck last Friday ened several times. Hundreds of DDKKniK. A faMtl h Mi fa Ann Bllman and "Clouds" by David week by Judge J. Edward Knight tin. 19J.W.U. WlUiU.ek ot •lira after he had pleaded guilty to a ter- when the gas oven at her home ex- people were attracted to the scene. dill, I125.00. Olha. from 157.50. Jansky; April, "Tulips," by Beverly ploded as she went to light it. A . . —. ,m 9 m - Overtoil and '"April Weather,", Mayies of chicken thefts. His son Ver- non and Harry VanBrunt were given slight fire ensued but was extin- Retired Farmer Dead. Louise King; May, "Mother's Day," guished without the aid of firemen. Skippy Hance and "Gardening" by suspended sentences at Annandale Jesse V. Pyle, 80, a resident of and fined $160 and costs on similar New Trade Board Director. Glendola the past GO years and a re- Janet and Martha Magee. June, BED song, "God Loves Us All," by the be-chargeB. George Ambrose, general manager tired farmer, died Sunday at his BROAD REFRIGERATION ginners, "Welcome," by Chrlsta Joyce Women Favor Betting. of the Stelnbach-Kresge store at As- home. He la survived by a widow ST. REUSSILLES' BANK Worden, "Good Morning," Jane Kor- The Long Branch League of Wom- bury Park, has been elected a mem- and one brother, David, also of Gleri- MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWEIKRS MOTOR REPAIRS ver, "I Wonder Who," Janet Muy- en Voters at a meeting Monday went ber of'the board of directors of the dola, •• . . skens; "A Bird's Message," Arthur on record as being in favor of the Asbury Park board of trade. He suc- Bennett; "Bobby's Ideals," Bob Ell-adoption of the parl-mutuel amend- ceeds Stanton U. Kohlcr, former man- man; and "Hearing Is Believing," by ment at the special election June 20. ager of the Hotel Monterey. Beverly Clayton; July, "At the Sea-This is a contrary stand to that of CAPT. GEORGE FRICK. shore," Gall Heyer, and "A Boy's the New Jersey League of Women . Manaiquan Man Dead. ANTHRACITE COAL STOKER Flag," Wallace Smith; August, song, Voters, which at their convention at Herman FlUner, 73, a retired flor- In talking with a Register repre- "The Season," by Ann Marion Jan- Asbury Park recently, voted to op- ist, died at his home at Manasqunn sentative Monday, Captain Frlck said, sky, Marlon Wallace, Caroline Miller, pose the amendment. Sunday night, He had been a resi- "God has been good to me. I speak Automatic Heat that will Emily Edwards, Marganna Clayton dent of mjnasquan 30 years, 25 of with him evory night and put before Long Branch Couple Wed. which he worked for George H. Greg- hlni my troubles and he helps me to and Joan Stillman. September, "An Miss Dorothy Soden, daughter of pay for itself in 3 yeara. Easy Way," Joyce Scott; ''Autumn,' ory and Sons of Sea Girt. He is sur- adjust them quickly." • We repair, rewind, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Soden, and Wil-vived by nlno children. Billy Scott, carol by entire Sunday- bur Smith, Jr., both of Long Branch, In moi-o recent years the captain overhaul all sizes of school; October, "Shares," by Bobby were married In the Long Branch Retired Commander Honored. has lived a semi-retired life, spend- Wallace and "In Autumn," Jean Hey- Reformed church Sunday afternoon. Commando Simon R. Sands, who ing his winters In Florida and the refrigeration and oil summers on tho river here. For, many $ .50 er; November, "Mother's Helper,' Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their retired last Thursday from the Fifth burner motors. Our Beverly' King and a song "Com home at Long Branch, where they district coast guard after 38 years in years previous to tho death of Mrs. adequately equipped Little Leaves," by Christy and Hark- are employed in the American" Silk the service, was given a testimonial Frlck he had his summer headquar- ness DeVoc; December, "Christmas,' ters In a spacious bungalow on tho 189 mill. ' . • . dinner that night by his men In the COMPLETELY INSTALLED. shop and skilled me- Ann Marion Janaky, song "Jingli service's headquarters at Atlantic island at the Junction of the North ff. chanics mean first Bells," by Jean Heyer and Peggy Married on Sunday. City. and South branches of the Shrews- MacDonald; recitation by Dorothy Miss Louiso Flore, daughter of Mr. bury river In tho borough of Rum Burns low price fuel and class service the first Lorenzo. and Mrs. Joseph, Flore, and Victor Named Recorder. son.. time. The program will end with another Sassano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Benjamin Madnlck wus named as During the acruion, Captain Frlck gives you better heat and carol by the members of the Sunday- cent Sassano, both of Long Branch, recorder of Neptune City by tho bor- enjoys digging soft clams and distrib- more of it. Easily and school. Members of the congrega- were married Sunday In St. Luke's ough council last week. Mr. Mad-uting them to his many friends in tion and friends of the girls and boya Methodist church at that place. Fol- nlck Is an attorney and recently and near Red Bank. quickly installed. Safe, Douglas Electric Co. taking part are invited to attend this lowing a reception they left for opened an office at Asbury Park. He . clean and convenient. annual event. Washington, D. C, and will also succeeds Stephen.C. Barker, who has Applications for l'ostmastcr. 35 East Front Street, visit tho.World's fair. moved out of the borough. Applications aro now being re- NO DOWN rAYMENT, More than 16,250,000 people turned Woman Dies of Injuries. Bids on New Bridge. ceived for the position of postmanter Red Bank, N. J through the. National Park system Mrs. Dora Gruby, 36, of Freehold, State "Highway Commissioner E. n.t Cllffwood In Matawan township. NO MONTHLV PAYMENT TILL during the year which closed In Sep I'hone 128. died in Monmouth Memorial hospital Donald Sterner has announced that The ofllco pays $1,200 a year. The termer, an increase of a million over early Monday morning from Injuries bids will be received Friday, June 23, examination will bo held at Matawan SEPT. lit. last year. , she suffered when she fell or was for a new $50,000 bridge at Gordon's on a date to bo announced. - S YKABS TO PAY. thrown from an automobile. She wasCorner on the Route 4 alignment found lying in the gutter near the near Freehold. A 60 per cent grant Freehold Elks' club by Policeman will be received from the federal Avon Girl Weds. COAL John J. Green. Mrs. Gruby leaves a government. . Miss Helen M. Thatcher, daughter husband and flve children. Church Btiyu Property. of Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Thatcher of SEARS. ROE BUCK AND CO. Hard Hazelton Coal. Boy Hit by Car. The Freehold Christian Science Avon, was married Friday evening at William Sickles,, five-year-old church has bought the former Abbott her home to William L, Schenck, Jr., June last month low prices for fill-ins. jof Belmar. They went to Washing- RED BANK of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sickles of Worthley residence at Freehold from 27-29 Monmouth St. Phone 1290 Ocean township, suffered a broken Frank Arnold. The building Is be- ton on their wedding trip. ICE collarbone and numerous cuts and ing remodeled to fit it for church bruises last Thursday when ha was uses. The property has a frontago Phone for price and time of delivery. struck by axar near his home after of 122 feet on Main street. alighting from a school bus. The caFwatTdriven by Harry R.Carhart -Attending College Commencement. FITBL OIL of Long Branch. Dr. George McDonnell of Freehold left last Thursday to attend the Uni- Guaranteed satisfactory service. Contracts Death of Young Man. versity of Notre Dame commence- ready. ' Frank C. lr»t Aid squad for private cases! wedding will tnke place Saturday of /Doctors of the borough have been hut you will recognize it at once when you see the undies, all perfect next week. notified to cnH individual members briefs and shorts, in white and tea-rose. In sizes from A to 9. Hour No reasonable deal turned Sale* of Two Houses. / of the s^uad hereafter. I styles to select from. 3 FOR I.OO Eldon C, Presley, of Long Branch Orchestra Concort*. ' has bought a seven-room house/on Weekly concerts will be given by down! See Hudson —let us Woodgate avenue from Sear^Roe- a 22-plece orchestra composed of nm- buck and company. A six-roonv'houae «lclan» engaged in the Federal Mu- appraise your car—today I at Elberon has been sold -to Miss sic project In Monmouth ond Ocean Claire Cassell of Deal. Bo0i homes counties at Hearn park, I-ong SLACK SUITS will be occupied by their new own-Branch. The first conrfert will be era. given Thursday, Juno 2flth. Train Withdrawal Denied. Teachers IWilred. BATHINS SUITS « The application of tW Pennsyl- By the switching of one vote by a vania railroad for permission to with- member of the Ocean lownship school draw two trains running between board three tfachcra wcro rc-en- SHORTS SHIRTS Long Branch and Trenton his been Laat year her license was suspended' denied by the public utility commis- John Cooper, MUs JcnnnrttC' Jitg- 2-pleco slack HUIU of cool Salyna sioners. One train rtina to Trenton (fins and Miss Margaret Rcmticrg. silk, shirt, Is an In-or-outer; perfect- AMERICA'S SAFEST CAR In the morning and fhe other leaves The vote was S to .3. . Trenton In the afternoon. ly tailored. In white, pink, navy and lioenae Surrendrrrd. brown 2.05 Ocranport Jfan Dc-ad. Mrs. Frank DeFillppo hn« surren- Hjirry s.' VanScMolck, & resident dered the liquor license sho held nt of Occanport the pnst 38 years, died Bridle. Mra. DcFillpo was acquitted Jlopiinckinfi slack suits, mnn-tallorcd at hia home Tuesday morning nt therecently on liquor •muffKlln'K charges. In natural, blue, roar, green and age of 69. He *a« a son of the Lnat year her llecense was suspended color, combinations 1.4 B.M late Mr. and Mm./David VnnSchoIek for 10 days on charges of selling to and W!\H a retired cabinet maker. 'rnlnorn. Three daughters; and a eon «urvl/e Hhlmmr.rlng lnntex bathing suits, him. / white and luscious colors" , J.BS Commissioner D. Frederick Dur- Freehold (Girl Engaged. nett of the alcoholic bevsrnge control HharksUIn bathing suits > . 3.US Mr. and Mrjf. Walter Ktnutfat board has upheld the action of the Silk dressmakers * « • flOfl Gtr thou-* it ntw Itndten S/r Tauriwt W*

NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. Job Insurance TaVe notice that Sal's Tavern (Salva- Scaled pro DO is Is for general ioppUte Talc* xotlc* that WheUi Droi Co. Inc., Take notice HiifinJnltt DVug Com- Rumson Juniors tore VaiU), Jntendi to apply to Mayor will be received by the Board of Educa- intenda to apply to tfa. Mayor and Council pany, lac inl«Bd«.te apply to the Major Solving Hard Water Problem and Council of tbe Borough of Red Bank tion of Holmde! Township on Wednesday, of the Borough of R«d Bant. N. 1.. tor a and Council of th« Borough of Red Bank Further Explained for a Plenary Betall Consumption Uctnte July 5th, 1»39, at 8 o'clock Daylight Sav- Plenary Retail Distribution license for for a Plenary Ketilt distribution License Hold Reception tot pretplsei situated at 141 Shrewsbury ing Time (no bid* received after $ premises it U Broad Street, Red Bank, tor tbe premises situated at 60 Broad By Katharine Fisher Executive Director Harold G. Hoff- Avenue, Red Bank, ' o'clock). Bids may be sent to Alex L. N. J. atreet, Bed Bank. N. J. e: [ man of the Unemployment Compen- Objections, If any, should be made im McClees, District Clerk. Objections, If sny. should be).mad* Im- Objections, if any. ehould'M 'ArkJe Im- medlaUfr In writing to Amy E. Sfaino, All bids must conform to th« UsU as mediately In writing: to Amy E. Shinn. mediately in -writing to Amy. El Sbian, tHrector cf Good Uouuliiping Inuilvti sation Commission of New Jersey Entertain Member* Clerk of tfa* Borough of Bed Bank. provided by the Clerk with no substitution Clerk of the Borough of Red Balk. Olark of the Borough of Bed Bank. has made (he following statement: (Signed) for goods tha bidder may not havt on (8i4(8i«ne4>> (Signed) 3ALVAT0RE VAITI. hand. Tbe Board reserve* the right to WHELAN DRUG CO., INC. "There are now pending legisla- of Graduating Claaa ' • LIGGETT DBVG COMPANYp-JN** • -m reject eny or all bids and to wslve on- Olicsts: 1 tive propoaals, both Federal and esscntial Informalities. The supplies to be Xrfmia K. Liggett. Chairman, Board of Di-' • .That ft blessing it la to have at one's command a plentiful supply i NOTICE. Walter G. Baumhogger, President, 2 Stone- rectors, Boston, Mass. state, which will have substantial Take notice that J. C. HaJUdey Intends delivered at the schools ai per lilts pro- brldce Boad, Uontcialr. R J. XSt water—to know that at the turn of the tap clear, sparkling water will' The 1939 graduating class of Rum- vided by tbe Clerk. George M. Gales, President and Director, effect upon tbe unemployment com- to apply to Towmhlp Committee of Mld- Robert B. Hadley. Vice President. 15 Co- Locust Valley. New York. lah forth, sood to the taste and suitable for every requirement of clean* son high school and guests were en- dletovrn Township tor m Plenary £*UJJ BOARD OF EDUCATION hawiuy* Eoad. Scarsdale. N. Y. pensation program of this state if I. 3. Clark. Assistant to President and Di- Mw,«Aa right as rain," »thi thee oliold" savin' g goes. It is not until we have tertained by the junior class at the ConiumpUon license for premls** situ- OF HOLMDBL TOWNSHIP, Lester G. Ott, Vice President, 44 Creit, rector, 8«7S Palo Alto Avc, Hollls. N. I to use whter tvbJch hasi aome iundesirable quality that we begin to enacted Into law by either of tbe annual Junior-Senior reception Fri- ated at Main Street. Bclford. N. J. ALEX. L. McCLEEfl. D. C. weod Drira. Maplewood, «. 3. i the matter any real thought. respective legislative bodies. Some day evening In the gymnasium and Objections, if any, should be mad* Im- Dated this Sltt day of May, 1939. Edwsrd E. Cody, VIc« Prealdant. J2S W. *C. Watt/ Executive Vice President mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- Ukevlll. Boad. Great Neck. LODE Is- a^d Director, .Whippoorwlil, ChapoaJlUa, of these proposals wtll tend to simp- auditorium of Rumson high school. erts, dark of the Township of Middle- land. N. I. N. T. ' .' • Hard water is the cause of frequent complaint. lify administrative procedure and in The gymnasium was decorated with town. NQT1CE TO CONTRACTORS. Harry Bubenoff, Secretary and'Treaaurer, B. E. Master, "Vice President and Director, It is tbe reason for that sticky icum which collect! some instances correct apparent In- red and white streamers, with a ; (Signed) Notice is hereby given that sealed bids 93 Manhattan Air., Crestwood, N. Y. 7«9 St, Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. on tho dishpan, the dishwashing machine, the bathtub) J. C. HALL1DAY. will be received by the Township Com- John A. Hampton, Aaslstant Secretary. V. J. Calcacno, Vice President and Direc- equalities which have• operated to white picket fence separating tbe mittee of Middletown Township, Mon- and Asalit«nt Treasurer, Hillside Ave- etc. It is caused by, minerals which the water dissolves tor, 148 Brompton Bd., Nassau Blvd., - the advantage of both employer and gym from the auditorium, NOTICE. mouth County. N, J., for the Improvement nue. Pleaisnlvllle, N. Y. L. I,, N. Y. as it comes into contact with them in its passage worker In the administration of un- His* Catherine Jeffreys and Miss Take notice that John J. Madden In- of Wilson Avenue, in the Township of * -Directpra: W.-J. Ba*b; Vice President and Director, Middletown, In the County of Mannwulb, Colchester Hall,; Garth Bd., Searadale through the ground. These minerals are commonly employment compensation: otheru Ii-ma vonGlahn, advisors of the sen- tends to a.pi)ly to Mayor and Council ot Walter O. Baumbogger, lime and magnesium. the Borough of Runtson for a Plenary Re* with a bituminous surface upon existing Robert B. Hadley, Manor. N. Y. represent the "crack-pot'-' schemes of ior class. Miss Madeleine Bogert and tall Comumptfon license for premise* sit- foundatlon, estimated, amount ot bitumin- Lester Q. Ott, C. E. Story. Jr., Vice President and Direc- persons who are either Ignorant of uated at 9 Wtit River Road, Rumion, ous surface treatment required is 8.2.0 tor, 18 Hamilton St.,MtrVemon. N. Y. Laundering with hard water is troublesome, too. Frank Welnhelmer, advisors of trie square yards; and opened and read In Hsrry Bubenoff, tbe real precepts of social security N. J. • : J. A. HaJBpson. . C. C. Mason, Secretary, Treasurer and Di- When soap is added to hard water it combines with junior class, Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. public at the Township Hall, MIddletown, and unemployment compensation or, Objections, H #ny, should be made Im- . StodcBoIdersi rector. Stamford. Connecticut. the minerals and is destroyed. Enough soap must be Wolbach, Mrs. Frank Welnhelmer, mediately in writing to Jere, J, Oarcw, N. J., on Thursday, June IS, 1939, at <:00 A, S. Joseph, Auditor, 300 Booseyeit Ave., for personal advantage, have Initiat- P. M., D.S. T. •. ' Walter G, Baumflogger, added to satisfy all the hardness before a lather can Louis Jacoubs, Miss Elma Repp, Miss Clerk of the Borousrb of Rumson. . VOrange, New Jersey. • • . - . (Sisned) ' Specific.lions and forma of bids, ton- Robert H. Hadley, John Qulnn. AssIsUnt Secretary, It Marl- be formed. The soap used up in this way li wasted ed proposals which, it enacted into* Esther' Barnes and Charles Waite tracts and bond for the proposed work, law, would seriously affect the fun- JOHN 3. MADDEN. Lester G. Ott, - : fi • • -. j boro Court* Roekvllle Centre. New York, .MTHailNf FJIHF1 omJ forms a sticky curd that adheres to clothes washed were present prepared by Craig Flnnegan, Township En- Hsrry RubenofT, . T. H. O'Toole. Asaistant Secretary, Its damentals of the scheme of social gineer, 'and approved by the State High-* J. A. Hanpson. . Nelion Bd., Scarsdale. N. Y. DiiKiavl in the water, causing them, when dry, to be harsh to William Pettlgrew was in general NOTICE. way Commissioner, have been filed in tbe. Insurance. Take notlc* that Frederick J, Flnnerty UnlUd Cifirar-Whelan Stores Corpora- Vincent CuUen, Assistant SecreUrr, 2135 . Otoi Hmttkitfht the touch. The curd also causes the clothes to turn charge of the affair, assisted by office of the said Engineer at 186 Salt tion, 330 'West 42nd St., Nev York, K Y, Kimball Street. Brooklyn, K. X. ' Intend* to apply to Mayor and Council of End Avenue, Belford. N. J., and of said gray and sometimes to acquire an odor. 'Today there Is a tendency—and Elaine Jarujen, Eleanor Tilton, Jose- the Borouarh of Rumion, N. 3k, for a Plen- Seaton Gales, Asaistant Secretary* Locust State Highway Commissioner, Trenton, K. NOTICE. Velley. N. Y. I think it Is a good one—to broaden phine Ottman, Doris' McCue, Harold ary Retail Distribution license for prem- J.. and may be inspected by prospective When you bathe with hard water, the sticky curd takes away from it* > situated at 44 West River Road, Rum- - Talc* notice that Henry G. Degenrlng O. C. Kllndt. Assistant Secretary. 3881 the scope and effect of unemploy- Peters, Patsy Williams, Hobert Cal- bidders during business houre. Bidders Intends to apply to D, Frederick'Burnett, Fish Aye., Bronx, N. Y. the pleasure of the bath and the feeling of exquisite cleanliness that lanan, Bernard Rosenberg, Robert n, N. J. will be furnished with a copy of the speci- ment compensation. Pending before Objection", if any, should'be made Im- Commissioner, for a State Beverage Dis- J. R; Newton, Director. New York City, follows a bath in soft water. The >scum that forms also leaves around the the congress Is H. R. 6,497. which, if Johnson, Dolores Moraller, William fications by the Engineer on proper no- tributor license for premises situated mediately In writing to J(n J, Carew, tice and payment of cost of preparation. at rear of U-I8 West Tront. street. Red bathtub a sticky ring that is not easily removed. Shampooing the hair enacted-lntb law, would tremendous- Byers, Betty Minion, Jane Ford and Clerk of the Borough of Rutnion. Bids must be made on standard proposal, L. J., Hunter, Director, Boston. Mass. Bank, N. J., and to maintain a warehouse AH stock held by United Drug Company, with soap and hard water is just as troublesome, as it leaves the hair ly Increase the benefit payment load Florence Xoiarus. (Signed) forms in the manner designated therein FREDERICK 3. F1NNERTY, at rear of 16-18 West Front street. Red 48 Leon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. sticky and dull-looking instead of clean, soft and lustrous. In this state by shortening the base and required by the specifications must be Bank. N. 3; and to maintain a salesroom Pete Galatro and his ten-piece or- 83 First Street, Rumson, N. 3. enclosed in sealed envelope... bearing* the at r«ar of 16-18 Weit Front street. Red year period used in calculating tbe chestra furnished music for dancing. name and address .of the bidder and name • NOTICE. . „ Hard water also afficts the flavor and texture of foods, like peas and Bank, N. J. benefit earning record of the work- Attending besides, those mentioned NOTICE. of road on outside addressed to the Town- Objections, if any, should be mad* Im- Take notice that Laird 4k Company In- beans; and if such water is used for making tea and coffee, some of the er. In this bill the minimum stand- Take notice that Harry Barkan intends ship Committee of Middletown Township, mediately In writing to D. Frederick Bur- tends to apply to the SUte CommiiBJoner flavor of these beverages will be lost. One of ths best known examples abovo were George Wat-rack, Jr., to apply to Mayor and Council of the Bor- Monmouth County, N. J., and must be ac- ards Include a provision for the pay- companied by a certified- cheek tor not nett, Commissioner, 744 Broad Street, of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a lim- of what happens when hot water is heated is the deposit of scale which Vernoh King, Margie Bonello, Patri- ough of fiuraujfl for a Plenary Retail dis- Newark, N, 3. ited Distillery License for the premiie*. sit- ment of partial benefits and a tribution License for premises situated at less than ten (10) per cent of the amount clings tenaciously to the bottom and sides of a tea kettle. This scale also cia McDonald, Robert Cameron, Na- bid, and be delivered at the place and on (Signed) uated at Scobeyville, New Jersey, ind to shortened waiting period.* talie Randolph, Peter Cartmell, Janet 8 East River Road, Rumion, N. J. HENRY G, DEGENRING, maintain a warehouse at Scobeyville, New present* difficulties in the hot water supply system. It is a poor conductor Objections, if any, should be made im- the hour above named. The standard pro- 68 South Strtet. Red BanV. N. 1. Jersey." . of heat, causes the water heater to burn out, and also clogs the hot-water 'There Is also pending legislation Fatrler, Henry Piigge, Doris Au- mediately In writing to Jere J. Carew. posal form is attached to the supplemen- LAIRD & COMPANY. which would set a celling of $3,000 mack, George Lambertson, James Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. tary specifications, copies of which will be v Piping. furnished on application to the Engineer. NOTICE. . • ' • Objections, U any, should be made im- for employer contributions, Those Parron, Eugene Sylvester, Helen (Signed! mediately, In writing, to D. Frederick HARRY BARKAN, By order of the Township Committee of Tska notice that Walter C. Dennis In- Burnett, Commissioner, 744 Broad Street, When the water supply is extremely hard, rain water is often caught proposals would increase the bene- Mtddaugh, Howell Harris, Henry 8 East River Road, Rumson, N. J. Middletown Township, N. j. tends to apply to Mayor and Council of Newark, New Jersey. and stored in cisterns. White it is true that.rain water, as it comes from fit payment load and reduce the fund Rutsek, Richard Dwyer, Charles Jan- tbe Borough of Little. Silver for Re'tall ALBERT RUNYON, Limited Distribution License for premises (Signed) th» clouds, is relatively soft and free from minerals, in most cases stared Income. For Instance, partial • bene- narone, Betty West, Edward Stroh- NOTICE. Chairman. located on, south, side of Rumson road, east - ' • By J. E. LAIRD, President. '. rain water acquires an appreciable amount of hardness- from the walls, fits in (his state would Increase menger, Annette Johnson, Edward Take notice that Ernest Mayer and Mri. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Clerk. , of Prospect avenue, Littie Silver, N> J. J. E. Laird, Scobeyville, N. J., President, Alblna Mayer. Intend to apply to Mayor Objections. If any, should be' made im- Director. of the cistern. Furthermore, rain water flowing over a roof washes the benefit payments approximately ?*,- Sherman, William Ward, Loretta and Council of the Borough of Ruimon J. T. Laird, III, Little Silver, 11. 3., Vice dirt from it, and in spite of measures to correct this, the cistern is apt. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. mediately in' writing to Fred .1* Ayers, 800,000' yearly, while a shortened Kennedy, Grace Emery, Thomas Sex- for a Pit nary Retail Consumption License Clerk of the Borough of Little Silvir. President, Director. , to, be a dirt trap. • waiting period would add approxi- ton, Muriel Brlggs, Russel Coyne, .for premise! situated at Avenue of Two In the matter of the estate of France* A. (Sinned) Mabel X. Wlllett, Scobeyville, N. J., Seer.. Riven, Rumion, N. J, * Dennis, deceased. tary. Director. mately 1480,000 In benefits. Tho pro- Doris Baynton, Bernard Xellum, Objection*.' if any, should be m&Aa Im- Notice to creditor* to present claims WALTER C. DENNIS. Walter R. Woolley. Interlaken, K. 3.. DI. H«rd water difficulties can he eliminated in home today by the in- posed »3,000 celling would reduce Ruth MolllBh, James Lemlg, Lillian mediately in writing to Jere J. Carew, against estate. Little Silver.'N. 3. rector, . :' . - atallatlon of a zeolite water -oftencr. Such a softener will completely the fund Income approximately Brlgga, Robert Lemkubl. Clerk of the Borough of Rutnaon. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- NOTICE. Louis S. Glmbel, Arolebrook Farms, OaV. (Signed) ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- hurst, N. J.. Stockholder. * -remove all the lime and magnesium salts and convert the water into one 12,500,000. Tike notice that Mltrofan Rogel intends that has no hardness. A teollte water softener consists of a tank which Also Robert Slmondt, Marlon ' ERNEST MAYER, mouth. made on the TMrty-nrit day of Luke Banks & Weeks, 1 Wall Bt, New 'The administrative staff of tho May. 1939, on tfae application of Edward to apply to Mayor and Council oj the York City. N. Y.. Stockholder. contains the zeolite mineral. This tank is connected to the house piping; Boyle, Howard Prlchard, Patricia MRS. ALBINA MAYER, Borough of Red Bank for a Consumption commission feels that some of th,eso Avenue of Two Rivera, Rumson, N. J. K. Humphrey, aubitltutionary administra- Anna Beichardt, c/o Hasck Co., 74 Trln. >j after flowing through the zeolite the water leaves the tank and then flows Flnan, Robert Thomas, Buth Barto- tor with will annexed, of the estate of License for premises situated at 153 •ty PI.. N. Y. City, Stockholder. proposals are good and If deemed Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, H. J. P to the faucets from which it is to:be used. The zeolite lasts indefinitely, lctt, Jane Roy, Arthur Murphy, Montnouth County Surrogate's Offica, Frances A. -Dennis, deceaaed, notice Is William M. Beckelman,. «0 Park Pi.. New. workable without attacking the. sta^ George Toop, Virginia Cotton, Louis hereby given to the creditors of said de- Objections, if any, should be made Im- ark, N. J., Stockholder. ;< but every week or two, after a certain amount of water has been softened, In the matter of ths estate of Jennlo A. mediately in writing to Amy £• Shlnh,. billty of tho fund should be enacted Skeff, Hobert Wilson, Margaret Gul- ceased to exhibit to the lubncrlhar, substU E. L. McLaln, Jr., Hood River Diet., Hood : it mast be reconditioned by flushing with • solution of pure table salt. Long, deceued. tutlonary administrator with will annexed Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. IUrerv Oregon. Stockholder, ',' This reconditioning is easily accomplished by almost any member of the into law. Because of tho pending yarde, Alexander MeCIees, Frank otice to creditor* to present elalmt as aforesaid, their debts and demands (Signed) James S. McCarthy, c/o Wedthelm * Coj Federal legislation the commission Balle, William Templln, Alice DeLa- against estate- against the aald estate, under oath, within MITBOFAN ROGEL. 120 Broadway, N. Y. City, Stockholder, - family when a hand operated water softener is used. In the automatic Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. six months from the date of the aforesaid has requested that the New Jersey noy, Roy Bauer, Jane Pearsall, Cath- 1 Owen W. Graves, Trustee. Bridgetown, , type of water softener, the reconditioning is done by an electric motor Donnhay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- order, or they will be forever barred * of NOTICE. Nova Scotia, Stockholder. ;. wnich is started bya hand switch, or by a time clock, or a water meter. legislature • withhold action on all erine Moynahkn and Jack Lovor- mouth, made on the elgth day ot May* their actions therefor against the said sub- Take notice that tha Monmouth Tavern bills relating to unemployment com- sidge. . • • 1989, on the application of Harvey O. intends to apply to the Mayor and Council The only attention required for the automatic type is to load the brine Hart man. administrator ipendente lite ot BC 8 of the Borough of Red Bank for a Plen- NOTICE. • tank with salt at infrequent intervals. pensation; that la, with the excep- the estate of Jennie A. Long, dtceaied, Da ted Freehold, N. J., May *1, 19J*. ary Retail Consumption License for the Take notice that Corlito Holding Com- tion ot two measures bearing the en- notice )• hereby given to the creditors of EDWARD K. HUMPHREY, premises sltuaud at 70-72 Monmouth pany intends to apply to the Township TT dorsement of the commission. We FOR OUB VISITORS. said deceased to exhibit to the sabtcrlber, 391 Washington Av*., Grantwood, N. J., Stront, Red Bank, Committee of tile Township of Middle- rotary press v/lll print fred engraved administrator pendente lite ai aforesaid, Substitutlonary Administrator Objections, if any, should be.made lm* town for a Retail Consumption License feel that it would be unwise and un- their debts and demands against the iatd With Will Annexed. mediately in writing to Amy B.. Shlnn, for premises situated at State Bhrbway photos of tho White House. sound for the state to pass, for in- David H. Agans, chairman of the estate, under oath, wlthfn •(* months from A1»ton Beeknian, ESQ., Clerk of the Borough ot Bed Bank. No. 35. MIddletown, K. J.. , "'snw*Jr' The truck will also carry a. 61-page stance, legislation which' would ex- New' Jersey Council, the State's pro- the date of the aforesaid order, or they Red Bank, N. J., (Signed) Objections, if any, should be made im. Proctor. booklet describing, and picturing the tend coverage to employers of one motional and development organiza- will :b« forever barred of thtlr actions I. WEINSTEIN, mediately in writing to Howard W. Sc-b- therefor a stain it the said subscriber. 70 Monmouth Street, Bed Bank, erts, Clerk »f the Township of Middle- Stamps commemorative Issues' displayed. An or more, while congress has before tion, Is requesting the assistance ol Dated Freehold, N. J., May Sth, 1639. It pays to advertise In Tbe Reglater. town, introduction written by President it propoaals which would. materially farm groups In compiling a list of HARVEY G. HAHTMAH, , NOTICE. - (Signed)' hNTHENEWS Roosflvelt to young collector! reads. change policy ana procedure In this farm homes where accommodations m Broid Street. Red Bank. N. J. —Advertisement. T«k« notice that Fred T«tl Intends to LOUIS CORLITO, President, may be found for visitors. Already apply to the Mayor and/Council of the Hlddletown, N. 2, "I commended stamp collecting to state, Therefore, It is our, hope that BOROUGH Of RUMSOf^ COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, N. J. Boratigh c[ Little Silver (or a Limited Re- a-B» tut AP reoturt Strwx-4 tho council has received numerous ANTHONY CORLITO. Treasurer, you becauso I started a collection the law be left virtually'untouched REPORT'OF AUDIT—YEAR ENDING DECEMBER SI. 1938 tail Distribution License for premises sit- MIddletown, N. J, when I was about ton. year* old and until after action by congress. Tho requests for Buch a listing and it Is uated at Parker Avenue and Willow Drive, BEBA MARCUS STERN, Secretary: The following is •" abstract front a report of audit prepared and submitted by Little Silver, N. J. Despite pained erica from dealers have kept It up ever since. In ad- commission will then makena study desired that the data be made avall- Chas. E. Cole, registered Municipal Accountant of Freehold, New Jersey, and Is 'pub- Objections, if any, ahould be made im- j, NOTICE. and 'collector*, Mexico's postal plan dition to the fun of it, It has kept up and present recommendations to ablo as soon as possible at the New lished In accordance with the provisions of K. 3. 40:4-2, mediately In writing to Fred 1A Ayers, for . subsidising Francisco Sarobla's my interest in history and geography, Governor A. Harry Mooro and the Jersey information booths along th« Complete copy of thin report Is on file with the Borough Clerk and may be In- Borongh Clerk of Little Silver. Take notice that Peter P. Fingatore in- repeat non-stop flight to New York highways In addition to the council ipected by any Interested taxpayer during buslnemi hour*. (Signed) tends to apply to the Township Committee past and present. I really believe legislature. JAMES C. AUCHINCLOSS, M.yor. » FRED TEW. of MIddletown Township for a Plenary Re* without much expense to the govern- that collecting stamps makes one a ofl(c«. ' i Attuti 1P.RV. 1, CAKEW, Clerk. tail Consumption License for premises sit- ment has been successful. better citizen." May 11, im. NOTICE. uated at Cooper Boulevard and State There will bo no charge for the list- Take notice that Citarblla Bros. Intend Highway N,o, 35, MIddletown Township, - Postal authorities printed 2,100 air Catches Big Shark. BALANCE SHEET—CURRENT ACtOVNT EXHIBIT A N. J, > wall aia'mps ot tho 20-ccntavoa (or ing. Information Is sought as to the to apply to the Mayor and Council of the --"First Day* (jebhotr tw6Lcoloriirfor ASSETS. • Borough of Little Silver for a, Limited Objections, If any, should be made im- about «ix cents value and sold vir- Jerry Welgel of Bolmar caught a typa of *ccammodatlona and th» lo- Incrcu.. - mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob. Baseball Centennial, from Ballston _— _ ., ^ Balance Qalanc«— -—o* -—1-- Rets.il Distribution _Ljcense for premises tually all to Sarabla, at that price, 322-pound Mako shark while fishing cation of tbe homes. All arrange- Tttt. Jan. ). J9.1S Dec. 31, 19.18 DeceuDecreuaa* situated at Church Street. little Silver, «rt«, Clerk at the Township of Middli- Spa, N. Y., birthplace of Maj. Qen- from Captain Al Hopkins' boat Sun- ments must be made by the visitor N. J. - • . towa. Tire-flying act could keep all profit Cash . . ...» A-« I '5,104.82 I 6.201.3S I 1091.096.5J , • (Signed) Abner Doublalay, founder of baseball, day, The shark was boated In one and the farm owner, the council Partlcip«Tnir""c.rtlfleat.« A.ll 43.81 38.42 B.39* Objections, If any, ehould be made im- from re-aales, 22,531.21' mediately In writing to Fred I* Ayei'S* PETER PINGATORE, on Juno 12th.' Send name and ad- merely furnishing a list from which Tui W.lvabla .-. A-1.1 81,960.95 59,429.74 MIddletown, N. J. ' .Dealers report he announced he hour and 20 minutes. Welgel used a j Borough Clerk ot Little Silver. dress, and four cents cost for each a selection may bo made. ? TiuTuan. ..:::::::..:..::...... r...... A.U 2s.68i.ao (Signed) would sell the stamps at $100 each. tuna rig with a. 39-thrcad lino. Franchlw Taxes A-15 246.46 246.46 cover, to Carlcton Stewart, Ballston R«v«nu. Aceounln Rec«lvabla —\ A-17 . 4.0(1 4.0.0 DOMINIC CITARELLA. NOTICE. Dealers' agents cried foul, and tfio Spa, N. Y." .. Other Account* Receivable A-1S 3.00 3.no Take notice that James W. Shannoa Association of Mexican Philatelists 2.400.00 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT intends to apply to the State Commission, Emer»ancy Revenue! — A-lft 1,100.00 Estate of Ellsa. M. Scott, deceaaed. angrily declared the a'dhcslves were Dtf.rred Charge! - A-20 2,788.90 . 2.18S.96' er of Alcoholic Beveraffe Control for State The New Jersey Philatelic Feder- 14,041.62 Notice is hereby given that the accounts Beverage Distributor License for the prem- «lmply poster labels. To smooth Calh Dedclt A-21 14,041.62 of the subscriber, administrator of the es- ation will visit Red Bank In a body ises situated at; 118 First Ave.. Atlantlo raffled feelings, the Mexican lottery $ 90,143.00 J107.935.32 t 17.852.1)2 tate of aald deceased, will be audited and Highlands, and to maintain a warehouse on the evening,.of Friday, June 16, stated by the Surrogate of* Uie County raffled some of the stamps. For the LIABILITIES at 118 First Ave, Atlantic Hlghlanda. and and will hold Its June mooting in A-35 * 25,000.00 | 10,000.01) lR.flOO.OO* of Monmouth and reported.for settlement to maintain a salesroom at 118 First Ave,, rest, Sarabla climbed down Some- Tax AntlclpolWri Notes : 2.400.00 to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Atlantic Highlands. conjunction with the regular moot- Emergency NotM - A-ae 2,400.00 Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of June, what from his original reported Appropriation Re.ervM ••- )00.nn 100.00' Objections, if any, ahould be made Im* ing of the Monmouth County Phil- A-22 8.(16 l.»S* A. D. 1939, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Day- mediately In writing to D. Frederick Bur. price. Housecleaning Hints Taxes Overpaid - •— A-28 10.01 light Saving Tl/ne, at -which time applica- atelic society that night at the Red ».550.00 9,550.00 nett, Commiasloner, 111 Broad Street, Local School Taxet—let half „ A-2S tion, will be made for the allowance of Dealers continued to grumble but Bank borough hall. The meeting will Local School Tixes—2nd half 40,583.11 34,550.00 6,033.11" commissions- and counsel fees. Newark, N. J. scrambled, to got the stamps and A-2 5 (Signed) begin promptly at 8 o'clock and fol- Reierve> 1oti- 5.39' WILLIAM P. SCOTT. JAMBS W.,SHANNON. paid an average ot ?20 each. When. Participating CertlftcaU ...... A-24 43.81 ' • 3S.42 H. F. D. Mo. 1. Had Bank. N. J., lowing the business session of theso HAVE YOUR Taxes and Tax Title liem .... A-26 50,511.04 (0,511.04 Sarabla made his flight last week— 4.00 4.00 Administrator. J two societies Jacques Kllchor of At- Kev«t\ue a/cs Receivable ...... A-2 7 Dated May 4, A. D. 1S39. NOTICE. In three hours under Amelia Ear- lantic City will exhibit interesting Other Accounts Receivable ... , A-25 3.110 3.00 Edward W. Wile. Esa, Take notice that Bernard W. Wameker hart's record-ho carried covers of Amount Due'Collector ; A-29 13.20 64 Broad Street, Intends to apply to the Township Commit* portions ot his unusual collection, A-30 246.46 246.46 the stamps with him. Franchise Taxes Receivable, . Red Bank, N. J., tee of Middletown Township for a Flen* Overpaid liquor license A-.11 6.77 «.77 Proctor. ary Retail Consumption License for prem* One of tho letters ho curried Winter Garments John J. Ryan Escheat A-32 Sg4.94 Ises situated at Phalanx Boad, Llncroft* Surplus Rvenue—non-cash — ~ ...... A-S 4,MS.84 S4.1S6.S4* a message from his President Car- PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE Graduation Week Objection*, if any, should be made im* denas to President Roosevelt con- $ 90,143.00 1107,095.92 t 17.8S2.92 CONSTITUTION. mediately in writing to Howard w. Rob* cerning the opening ot Mexico's ox BALANCE SHEETS—TRUST ACCOUNT EXHIBIT J] STATE OF NEW JERSEY erts, Clark of the Township of Middle- htbit at the New York World's fair, At Ann May School ASSETS town. Increase DEPARTMENT OF STATE (Signed) last SaturHny. Thus thcro can be Graduation week oxerclses of tho SANITONE CLEANED *:" Balance Balance ' or BERNARD W. WARNEKBB, little argument that the stamps arc Ret. Jan. 1,19*18 Dec. 31,1938 Decrease* Nolle, of a Special Election. Ann May School of Nursing, Fltkln Tt-n I 9.05 | 2.SB9.9B t 2,860.94 bona fldo Mexican postage. NOTICE. hospital, will be opened by a baccal- Assessments Receivable - ]>** 5,1(0.95 1.187.(18 J.96S.27* In pursuance with ths - provisions of 1..'.98.13 Chapter 422 of the Lawn of 1988, entitled Take notice that Edviard O'Flaberty In- They are printed from an original aureate service Sunday ovonlng,tJuncS Assessment Liens ....'—...... >—...—>-.• H-"> 1,590.43 engraving but carry tho design of We Will Deliver Them in r "An Act providing for the submission of a tends to apply to the Township Committee 25, and will bo closed by a dance at 1 (,1(0.00 f S.tti.lO t 101.10 proponed amendment to the Constitution of the Township of Middletown, for Plen- Mexico's Now York World fair air- the Hotel Stockton Saturday, July UAB1L1T115S of this State to the people thereof and ary Retail Distribution License for prem- man issue. Tho ink Is blue instead 1, according to tho announcement of As.ess.ment Note - -..'....-... B-8 « 5,150.01) t K.I 50.00" making an appropriation therefor." which ises situated at Headden'a Corner, Middle- o{ green. And the top and right Miss Thclma Munn, director o( nurs- Reserve for Assessments Receivable H-» 1.1S7.68, 1.187.81 Act was approved December 22, 1938, town. 1.596.48 1.E06.4S notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, Objections, if any, ahould be made Ira. .border Is inscribed, "Sarabia—Vuolo ing for tho hospital. MOTH PROOF BAGS Reserve for Assessment Liens ..... ^. B-7 the 20Ui day of June, A. D. 1939, a Special Trust Surplus ...... " *.—» 2.869.99 2.8SS.S9 mediately in writing to Howard W. Bob- , Mexlco-Nueva York," In red Ink. Tho Graduation ceremonies will be held Election will be held in the aeveral election ert>. Clerk of the Totriuhlp ol Middle 20-cent valuo marking is on a red t 5.150.00 S 6,654.10 $ 604.10 districts or precincts of this State, at such town. Friday, Juno 30, at tho Spring lake (FURNISHED FREE) >ALANCB SHEETS—CAPITAL ACCOUNT EXHIBIT 0 places as the clerks of^the several town- (Signed) background. ships, cities and municipalities of the State Community House. Other events 'ASSETS EDWARD OFLAHBBTY, Wheft representatives to tho Uni- planned tor the week Include the Sen- lnereas* ' shatl provide, to enable the electors quail' Headden'a Comer, Mtddletown Township* or ' fled to vote for members of tbe Legisla- versal Postal congress gathered In ior class dinner Monday, June 26, ^ Balance $alance Ready to Be Put Away Ref. Jann . 1..193. 8 Dec. 31.1988 Decrease,* ture to vote for or affalnit a certain pro- NOTICE. Buenos Aires seven weeks ngo to dis- Tuesday a party for tho senior class 13451 | 1772S2 • 338.31 posed amendment havlns been agreed to Cash C-1 1,434.51 Take notice that Frederick J. Pearce In- cuss technical questions' regarding given hy the alumnae association, 38S.82 47.S5* by the sessions of the Leglslaturs of New Participating Certificates ••-•— • c' Jersey ot 1937 and 1938. in pursuance tenda to apply to the Township Committse international mall, power politics and' Thursday tho planting and ded- 9.005.48* with the provisions ot arlilce nine, of the of the Township ot Middletown for a Plen- Deferred Charges to Future.Taxallon— C-3 \ 119.928.42 Constitution of said State. ary Retail Consumption license for prem- gradually crept Into tho discussion*. ication of a clnss troc. Bonded ( 1,715.00* The said proposed ammdment Is con- ises situated at First and Navealnk ave- Most of tho delegates, led by Rus- Mrs. H, Ray Ncllls, of Sea Girt, Is 9.I21.751.TS nues. Middletown, N. J. LlAnlLlTIKJ} tained In the form of billot hereto an- sia's, representative, refused to ITC- assisting In mnklng tho arrangements MOTHS THRIVE nexed, which ballot has bien provided for Objections, if any, should be made lm-. c 4 $1 J .88S.0O I 8,715.00* mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- vgnlze Germany's absorption of Czo- for the dance. Serial Bonds and Notes ••••-•• " - C?J? 75 • 151.75 use at said special election, in pursuance with'the provisions ot said Chapter 422 of erts, Clerk of the Townihlp ot Middle- cho-Slovakla even after Czech dele- Capital Surplus - Unchanged r town. Members »of tho graduating class I11I.TM.7I I11J.OS8.75 f •.71S.0O* the Law. ot lS^H()MAg A; MATHIS gates surrendered their credentials IN SOILED WOOLENS MAg A; MTI> (Signed) are Ethel Brandt, Myrtle Greene and BALANCE SHEETS—BOND & INTEREST ACCOUNT "EXHIBIT? FREDERICK J. PBABOE. to tho Germans and went home. Jean Stuck of Bolmw, Pearl Crowell ASSETS Secretary of State. Then this week the congress endod Increase, and Mario Mandora of Asbury Park, PROTECT your BLANKETS Balance\ JBalance-- or AMENDMENT. NOTICE. on a sour note when Axis delegates, Anna-bcllo Jomlson and Emily Yar- Jan. 1. 19S"*" "Pec. 31, 1BSS Decrease* If you favor the adoption of tile Take notice that Lucian D'Anthony In* Germany Hungary, Italy and Spain I 17.50} I «7.5O proposed amendment to the Constitu- tends to apply to the Township Commit- rlngton of Neptune, Alice Sutton and *, - : *'-i tion ot the State of Ken Jersey print- —and their satellite, tiny Sun Mnrlno Helen Sabrey of Long Branch, Mil- tee ot Mlddlatovm Township for a Limited By Putting Them Away Clean UABIL1T1KS ed below, make an y iu.rk or plus Retail Distribution License for premisea —refused to sign tho minutes of tho dred Brown of Wanamassa, Mar- 4. mark in the aquars opposite the located at Leonardville road, Campbell'a . convention because Czechoslovakia's Reserve to Pay Interest K-2 -v word "Yes"; If you are opposed Junction, K. J. guerite Mayberry of Katontown, thereto make an x . mark or plus 4- name had not been removed. BALANCE SHEETS—BMBROENCY RELIE57.50F \ ^ACCOUN» T EXHIBIT G Objtetions, If any, should be made Im- Hnr.ol Sclirolbcr ot Perrlnovllle, Mar- and Ready- for Use Next Fall marlc in the square opposite tha word mediately in writing to Howard W, Roh* Soviet Russia's two New York garet Fngun ot Freehold, Jean Cobb ASSETS . -i sA\a Incraaea /•No." Black ink or black pencil may erts. Clerk ot the Township ot Middle- be used for such purpose. ' town. World fair stamps, just Issued, bear of Harrison and Mary Fcnton Cloa- Balance \ Palante or - ' Amend paragraph tv/o of «ecUon pictures of the monumentnl and con- som of Beth Ayrcs, Pa. Rer. Jan. 1.193S tlic. SI. 19S8 '"Decrease* .-'.'. . (Signed) aeven of Article IV of .the State Con- LUCIAN D'ANTHONY, • G-l « l.a««,77 »" (SS.50 atitutlon by striking out said para- troversial Soviet exhibit at the fair. A complete program, Including MIddletown, N. J. Deferred'bherges't' o Future Taxation.. Cr2 graph two and Inserting In lieu there- Becauso the exhibit dwarfs other for- speakers anU other events on the pro- of a new paragraph to be kno'wn as • 4,000.00 • NOTICE.' eign pavilions (and a lot of other gram will be completed later In the "paragraph two of section seven of LlAillUTIES Article IV ot the Slate Constitution." Take notice that Daniel Dondlego In- things at tho fair) in size, Bome wcok. TEL. 2800 tends to apply to the Township Commute* clergymen have protested. which shall read as follows: It shall be lawful to hold, carry on, of Shrewsbury Township for a Plenary- Re- The 50-kopeo stamp, In deep blue, tall Consumption License for premises sit- and operate In Ibis State rare meet- uated at Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury depicts tho statue atop the Soviet X1IK 1810 OENSU8.' ings whereat ths trotting, running or BA1ANCE SHEETS-POLICE TENSION FUND EXHIBIT P steeplechase racing ot horses only Township. building of a Russian worker hold- may be conducted between the hour* Objections, if any. should be made lm. ing high tho red star. And the 50- The next census will bo taken In mediitely in writing to Marsretta L. Reed, of sunrlfe and sunset on week days Clerk of Shrewsbury Township. kopec adhesive, in brown with n 1M0, and if farmers arc to co-oper- LEON'S only and In duly legalised race tracks, (Signed) blue sky, shows tho full exhibit from ato to tho fullest In this important at which tiie pari-mutae" aystem of , DANIEL DONDIEGO. Cart -•••-, betting shall be permitted. No lot- a distance. national undertaking they will need Ivory Rug tery, roulette or game of chance of n good set\>f records for their farm Laundry ' UABIUTIES any torn ahall be authorised by the NOTICE. this year, Ellwotxi Douglass, county Shampooing Reserve to Pay Pensions Legislature In thle State, and no tick- Take notice that Carl Beehstadt intend* Truck Goes On Tour, et In einy lottery shall be bought or to apply to the Township Committee of agricultural agent, points out. sold within this State, or offered for the Township of' Middletown for a Plen- long last, tho much-tnlkod-of RECOMMENDATIONS. . At The census .will cover 1039 crop 70-76 WHITE ST., J(ED BANK, N. J. l.That some means be found .0 th*t deposits are made In definitely sums traceable sale: not ahall pool-selling, book-mak- ary Betall Consumption license for prem- philatelic truck has started from tho acreaRc and production, classes of Ing. or gambling otany kind be au- ises iltusted at northesst corner Bray and • White House on itn tour of tho na- '° 'Y "hV:[*mf.*..<.*t"b.l";il.ct..l on .11 delinquent sccoun... \ thoriied or allowed twllhln this State, Sea Breese avenue, East Keansburg. N. J. livestock and livestock products, except psri-mutuel betllng on the re- Objections, If anr. should be made Im- tion. Delays had been caused by 1 ThZl another tax (ale b« held shortly after July I. 1«3?. \ , uses of land, items of farm finance, t. That the small account due from Mr,. Cunningham .he collide.** or cancelled »ulta ot the racing of horses only, from mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob. , failure to obtain the necessary ap- which the Stats shall derive a rea- ert*. Clerk of U>e Township of Middle- expenditures and facilities, accord- sonable revenue for the support of town, . propriation. ing to Information received from the "i Thai overpaid laxe« due O11U OH Corporation be refunded. > , , ISitrned) I That the record of thaPoIlce Tension Fund be made permanent. \ government 1 nor -hall any {ambling Both Pdatmastcr James: Farley and Bureau of Census. device, practice, or game of chance CARL BACHSTADT. Cold Storage Vault on 1 That all overdue Installments on A»«essmenl» be collected. \ or' rsrl-motuel betting (hereon no" America's No. 1 collector, Franklin It Is vital to (ho interest of every J Thai lh» llnanclal policies rtlicusscd be meintnlned. " prohibited by law. escepl as herein . NOTICE. P. Roosevelt, were on hand when the farmer and farm woman and nvery- CERTIUCAIION. stated an* otherwise provided, be le- Take notice that Sanders Cohen, trading: I hereby certify that the within report Is a true and sorted report of U Borough galised, or the remedy, penalty, or big, sleek truck bearing tho label, ono clao that up-to-date, accurate to me ai Sandera aV Company, intends to apply "Pfillatellc Exhibit Complete Show Rumson, County of Monmouth, as. obtained from the records subraiUju w « Junishment now provided therefor be, to Mayor and Council ot the Borouerh of' figures along theso ilnta be obtained Premises for Furs and or ray representative", supplemented by personal Inquiry and investigation «na 1 be- In any way diminished. ^^^ Red Bank, for a Retail rlenary Distribu- tn$ of United State* Postage Stamps" on a county, state and national ba»l», lieve it to tie a true repbrt'of the financial condlUon of tie Borough ol\Bumson tion license for'premlaei situated at *l aa evidenced by books, records and documents submitted tor inspection. •hoved off. Buch n» Is done In the .census, Mr. cumtnu SUDIDIHWW loc l Tee Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 1 Re.p.c..ully nh.HM.J. . Douglass says. . lI»*n»i>H,,ltw *tlhMtil*ri. cnAS t Objections, if any, should be msde.fm* Ths truck Is showing not only the t Shall this am.ndmant mediately in writing to Amy B. Shlnn, ne«lslertd Municipal AciAciVnunlaotVnunlao . • Uv..8.. stamps, but also exhibits of The county agent explains that rec- Winter Garments be adopted ? Clark of the Horough of IU>d llank. SlatS e off NeN w JerseyJy . »»ff o »l sum, ink, dye use In making stamps, ords will be helpful tq formers In o. »l. ' '" (Plaited) « mi*dy» A toller-dy_», A small Attost: JKRF J. CARF,"', ("leik. SANDERS COHEN. many, other wavs. May II, 1ISI. RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE' 8.1989. Pace Eleven JEWElRXiiPAiRING BANDS AT WOBOTS FAIB. Party to Benefit Hazlet Girl W.l^i, Clot*, u* JrwVirr diutd and The Rumson and Leonardo hlgb Needlework Guild VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY-No.35 ,;Rcp»ind mt Riigon.bf. Pricu school bauds will pl»y Tuesday, June Graduates as Nurse REDECORATE AgqWorK quanniwd far Oni Y««r. 20, »t 3 o'clock, «t the World's fair. A caM party for the btftttt of Miss Allda H. Zuoker, daughter of The trip will be jnatae In buses under the Mlddletowa branch of tha Mr. and Mrs. George W, Zuckar of NOW „, . H.JROSIN, Jeweler tha supervision of faculty members. Needlework Guild of America will be Holmdel road, Hazlet, was graduated lrWut RuSf'St.. Red Butt, N. J. held Wednesday afternoon, June 14, last evening from the Orange Me- WITH at the home of Mrs. F. MarUie Schad morial hospltaf school, of nursing. of Middlotown. Plans have been Commencement exercises for the 20 made by the committee for the ar- student nurses In the class of 1939 rangement of 50 table*. . ' were held in the auditorium of the INTERNATIONAL SCENE The proceeds from tola party will Womeu's >club at Orange, be used to buy new garmmts for the annual collection of. garments to be • Weekly News, Review distributed In the fall by the fulid to under-privileged families in the township, and the state. Many of STATION WBRB 1210 K. C. the garments are distributed through the Mlddletown township «& Health Center and public health :< TUESDAYS-5:45 P. M* ;.'^^,| nurses. •' IIK' .' ' • -\, J \ Mrs. Sfchad is general chairman, ill : ' •". Kimball Smith, Commentator assisted by Miss Marie Conover, Mrs. Arthur Faucett, Mrs. George Smith, Wfyi: • ' ,. .-• " Mrs..\Vylle Pate and Mrs. John M. »?f,;i ''•''•" West. "Tickets may be secured from ,'• .'"-Si Mrs. West,"who is qhalrman of the ticket sales and publicity. ;••-?•;.••••%» >\'i7 * 'wMM Bowling League WAGNER'S Wf/JNof Plans Activities |: \ \ : m 1 5', ^f' ' •'??'-''•-', ••'''• '•.•'•!'• 36 MONMOUTH ST./ RED BANK Plan* for summer activities were discussed at a meeting of the Lady Slide or €reep! Elks Bowling league at the Elk* ; ; club Monday night. The organisa- ISi ' • ^JJt- - •• "•. „.,., ^^^f^V^'x. •--»,,,;' '• "• ' tion1 will hold its annual beach party '*'••-, i:*, next month and annual boat ride ^ •• •-*>'...' '• '^r.: .'•^'. "%,&&-.-.?•• LEGS PRIME during August. Mrs. Frank Sherry TfB» i Genuine presided at the business meeting ! ALTDA H. ZUCKBR. RIB and announced 'that members will IS 1b. bowl on the club alleys the remain- Miss Zucker was bora at Colt's ^r '-' - ill ^^^ Guaranteed 23 ROAST ing Monday nights of this month. "' '»»• •! ' 31 jl^H Neck and attended Hlllcrest school U I ••{ &l LAMB at Haslet and' the publlo schools at NEW CROP Attending were Mr«. Ray Insley, Sun and Tubfatt Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. John Roh- ||| ; ! East Orange. She was graduated rey, Mrs. Peter J. Elchele, Mrs. Ray- fiom the Keyport high school with CRETONNES QUALITY 1 OC mond Costetlo, Mrs. Harold Olblln, * I '•'• J jWil - the class of 1030. Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Joseph During the post year Miss Zucker $ AA 1 Davenport Menzzopane and Miss Madolelne has affiliated at the New Jersey State •00 » Chain Chuck ROAST 1%. Dennett. IT * hospital at Qreystone Park and tha SET s Cushion Coven K Essex County Isolation hospital at 10 * f Belleville. / >• ; FANCY LARGE 'wu.tum Robert F. Worden • •. ! • —. »l «» *' « A Friendly Visitor, Bringing Good The Sherman Shop Home From Hospital News evory week for 80 years to all Roasting Chickens Robert F. Worden of East Front tho family In tho homes of Red Bank 58 Broad 8t, Bed Bank, N. J. and vicinity—About local events and street Is slowly recovering at his local) nednle.—Advertisement. home from a recent abdominal oper- FANCY FRESH ation at Monmouth Memorial hos- c pital. He was a patient at the lnatl COTTAGE /Cj Long Island tutlon 23 days. ' Steuben House, North Hackensack Robert Is associated with his fath- HOLMES & MCDOWELL ;; HAMS 1b. er, Albert W. Worden, and brother*, Three times New Jersey tried to give General unusually low. A square plaque in the west wall, DUCKS Harry C. F. and Jamea A. Worden, Baron von Steuben, Revolutionary War hero, a carved with the symbol of their mill wheel, gives • Bepresentina; In conducting the Worden funeral home within its border], and finally succeeded in the names of the builders with the date of erection. home. He is an active .member and having him accepts* house in Bergen County. It During the Revolution the brothers cast their lot SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY treasurer of the Young Men'« Bible was built in 1751 fey John and Peter Zabriskie on with the Tories and their home was confiscated. class of the First Preabytarltn Thus it was turned over to von Steuben. However,, Attractive Rates , Friendly Service the banks of the Hackensack River, overlooking 8 Maplo Ave., Bed Bank, N, J. church and of the . Young People's the property was once again acquired by the State TeL & a tm , Christian Endeavor society, their mill pond at North.Hackensuck on the way • to New Bridge.' Three months afterward von of New Jersey and i9 now underthe Jurisdiction of Steuben sold the property baclc to the brothers the Historic Sites Commission and is open to the Spring Ease Chairs WHICH DO YOU VlAYt without having lived in the house. It is strictly public." •'" ' ; One out of every nine persons in Dutch colonial in character and the ceilings are " .tnjmty Ctmncti, Stall Boust, Trtnlom . the United States plays a musical in- strument, R. A, Tusting of the Tut- ting Piano company, said today. Be estimated that there are more than 14,000,000 amateur and professional Matawan. Renwlek, Laurence Harbor.. John son, Mrs, Cox and. Mrs, Sampson musicians In this country, the largest was ' celebrating his 15th birthday are sisters. I and will,sail June 20 on'the S, fl>Miss Edith Johnson, librarian in number in its history. (Tat RM D«nk R»jl«ttr c»n IK bought In Hiumi from J. ft J. Tanlnl.) Transylvania for »a yacatlon with tho Berry School, Mt. Borry, Georgia, Of these, ho reported, approximate- relatives In Scotland and England, has returned to her homo hers for ly ten million play tha piano. More Miss Bernfce Sandford, Mies Marie returning Soptember 3. Two large tho summer. .,,' ,.' \ than a million play the guitar. Oth- Delti and Miss Jean Applcgate have cakCB decorated the center of the Tho monthly mooUng of the Ida, er favored Instruments are the piano I returned to their homes after the table, one bearing 15 candles and Faye chapter of the World Wide accordion, the violin and the wind I completion of Uielr first year at the other with an inscription for aGuild of tho Baptist church was held Instruments. . I Mary Washington college, Virginia. happy trip, The guests were Con- at tho homo of Miss Dorothy Holll- Budget Priced. "Contrary to popular belief, tha Misa Reba Dlebrow epont Monday stating Holotls of Koypqrt; Kenneth day Monday evening. Miss Holllday radio and the phonograph .have not and Tuesday of this week with her Pike and Miss Virginia Lord of had chargo of tho program while Comfortable , decreased tho number of persons who parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold DJs- Matawan; Miss Elva Chapman and Mrs. Dorothy Frcdda lod the group prefer to make their own music," he brow. Miss Djsbrow Is a student Rogor Armstrong of Parlln; Miss with devotions. chairs that loolc said. "In fact, a, recent Inquiry dis- nurse at Monmouth Memorial hos- Claire Seldlcr of Cllffwood; Miss closed that 90 per cent of the na-pital.' Barbara Balchor of Elizabeth, Carl aa If they, cost tion's piano teachers have more stu- Mils Wilds. Jansen, daughter of Hullon, Alvan Franzon, Mlou Astrld dents than ever before. Piano pro- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Janacn, who Is Franzon and MIss'Rhoda Eyan all of Tinton Falls. three times thin duction for the flr«t four months of a mastold patient In the Fltltln Me- Laurence Harbor. morial hospital, Is slowing recover- (The Red Iinnk Regiiit«r can 1» bousht this year was 28.18 per cent ahead Tho Men's GIoo club of Matawan In 'Ilnton-FolU at gcott'i • tore mxi from price. Bright of 1938. ing. ThomM Calandrlello at flnn Drook.) ' Mrs. Harry J. Kahn will be one of presented a concert Sunday night In Green or Yellow "As the piano is the basic musical tha patronesses at a dance to be the First Methodist church of At- Commencement oxcrclses of the instrument, ft Is'only natural that It given Saturday evening, June 10, at lantic ' Highlands. The Glee club grammar school will bo held next Metal Chairs with. should have th» most followers. The tha Molly Pitcher hotel, Bed Bank, was^ assisted by Miss Charlotto Wednesday night at tho schoolhouse piano is conceded to be the founda- by the Junior Woman's clubs of the Sandford, soloist. Albert C. Ball wan at 8:15 o'clock. Tho speaker will be Black Spring tion atone for all musical education." third district. tho director and Marshall J; Walker, Rev. Richard G. Sullivan, pastor of A new trend which has added the accompanist. Tho Glee club la tho Eatontown Methodist church. The regular monthly meeting of Leon Shttfto, president of the towii- Base. much to piano popularity, he said, has, the Alumnae J&lieo club was held composed of Clifford Barker, John been the development of piano fes- Henry Schwartz, Sr., Charles Boy- ahlp board of .oducatlon, will make Monday evening at the home of Miss tho presentation of awards, A two- tivals, In which large groups of play- Elliabeth Tansey. Final plans wore non, Conrow Wyckoff, Georgo Mar- ers perform simultaneously on many tin, Fred ataOllngcr, Arthur Froo- act piny entitled "Looitlng Into the discussed for the annual banquet to Future" will bo presented by th pianos. He cited festivals held dur- be held at tho Buttonwood Manor llch and John Honry Schwartz, Jr. ing National MUBIC week this spring Mrs. John Gordon waa hostess to graduates. Lambert Reynolds, prin- June 12, This la the second ban- cipal, will Introduce tho speakers. In Detroit, Mich., Long Beach, Calif., quet to be held by the club. Mlsn her desaert-brldgo club at her homo and other cities in Which from BO to Celesta>Kennedy addressed the cl.ub last Thursday afternoon. The prize Tho Ladles' Aid society mot on 1(50 pianos were played at one time. on the subject, of fashion. At thefor high score was awarded to Mra. Thursday at tho homo of Mrs. Adri- close of the , meeting refreshments Justine C; Eggleston. Others present an Nltscholm and mado tentative were servedi .and a social hour was Included Mrs. Patrick Devlin, Mrs. plans for tho annual harvest' home Jacob Sjfefnhach NEW POLITICIAN. supper, A tentative ilato of Tues- enjoyed. Miss Louise .Leary was co-Carl A. Gesswcln, Mrs. F. Howard ESTABLISHED 1873 INCOBFOBATED hostess with Ml«n Tansey. Those Lloyd, Mrs. James E. Voorhees, Mrs. day, July 18, at tho Tinton Falls fire S Gould Q« _/_^.pria ._«£*^ **^t^Aftitrm.l s«in « rr>c«t tub- locality besides those mnptlonpd In- club rooms Friday evening. Plan* Thojw from here who will be grad i ot>n/< wittmut nol/r- Jncl ll cluded Dr. and Mra. William P<;n;;el, wero discussed for a trip to the Niiw noted Thiimdny night, Juno 15, from Mr. and Mrs;. Harold Beam, lit. and York World's fair In August. A enkn IXelar|(ucrltc Mm, J. j. Tichonor.-Mrs. William KuH nriil Juincii VanWInkle. Laird and Mrs. Neldllnger, all olH, Tlchcnor luid the Imter'n mater, Miss . MniHiierlto "MUyueiry 111 it Matawan; Judgs a»ul Mm, Himry E. Mm, Clarence Ijejjol]• V,f Kli/ttlretli, moi>it,(r of the gi/ntluatlni; clans vf Ackerson, Mr. and.Mrs. K. L. llanib- are aeimcllng fioru Wi'dnfyjuy Ui Die Atm Miiy schuol of nuising, Fit- tITTLE TAILS RED BANK llrt and Mr*. Paul Hproul of Kcyiiort. Friday in Pine OIOVR, Conn., UH the kin hQiiplUil. (Jntiiufitiori exerclHe.H A combined birthday, nml ton guests' lit ,Mrn. Itn|ph W, Hpiilcli. will be Friday, ,luno 30, at the Spring voyage patty waa tendered to John Mrs. W'llbert Cox ift spenflln^ two Lnke Community house. DIV CLIANINO * 1AUNDIIINO • KU» (Bunk, N. jr. Renwlek Friday evening at the homo weeks at Woodbury, Conn., as the at m.aua.ttt Mr, sad iirs.. .Wiili&m guests of Mr. and Mrs, R, U Bamp- li. pays to advertise in The Rcfflstcr, Saw Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1939. Chantry 1-241 fseVr botuded The clouds teemed only to-settle economic standards of his dsT, dined to welcome Its fuller appear- cold are over. He sees the rich green Mid, attest beyond reasonable Ques- SHERIFFS .SALE." "~ ~ Lecture more deeply. Then/when all seemed well-to-do landed proprietor. Els ing. The gltd experience of her own of springtime blr.nfcf.ttag and tion, the universality of its appeal By WrUx* of * writ ot 0, fe. to me leads tit'AtlaBtle High, on utterly lost and her friends believed five hundred fertile acres which he healing, perhaps, quite filled Mrs. beautifying the landscape. Re- and the inherent power of the, word eeiy of UM State of New Jersey, will be i lands Gardens. iHCtfteaid- point being in she was about to pass from their had. inherited from his lather were Eddy's conadoussess'at first But sponding to the warmth -which fin$ which it contains. The hunger of tha westerly line ot-lot No. 18, Block K. xpo»ed to •*!• At public vendue, on ' a« shown on Msr> of Sec. 8 of Atlantic sight, the light oX understanding ample to care for and educate* bis Oils was not for long. As the true dispels the cold, this glowing trans- humanity for more, and still more, HONDAT, THE 19TH VAX OF JUNE. Highlands Gardens, thence fl\.•, Northerly Christian Science broke. 'It brought healing on Us family of six children. There is meaning of the light became clearer formation takes place. Christian of the Christ and its appealing de- alonsi tho utterly line ol Mid I ' " — nothing to indicate that Jesus was to her, an understanding of wnat Science teaches that mortals who mand,!ound Its response again when lietwecn'tlu hoar* of 12 o'clock and £ and aerou the end of HlIMt • ' ' 'Entitled wings, healing that could'only be divine, for It came through no not adequately provided for, both had actually taken place in her come voluntarily, or through neces- lira. Eddy, obeying her high sense o'clock imt 2 o'clock) DaTUffbt Savins: 66.05 ft. to a point distant t child and man. human life began to unfold. Then sity,, into the sunlight of God's in; of the challenge ot the Christ tor a Time, in tilt Afternoon of iaid day. -at tins erly at a right .anirls xrom ' . Christian Science; Its Die- human channel. The beauty, the Court Home In the Borough ot Freehold, line of Orchard Terrace as shown on ', clarity, and "naturalness-of divine There was another point of she rallied its impart to others. To vigorattng Truth, experience this fuller and larger world recognition, Cttantj of Monjnoutb. New Jentey. to «at- ot Sec. 1 of Atlantic Highland! , $kr~&env < coverer and Founder pass on this light, this revealing same transformation; and ' Chris* established.a church. This church, Htf a 4*er*6 ot sild court mmountlng to thence ^2) Westerly and parallel "intit Or- > Truth, the Christ, Truth, breaking similarity in the childhood experi- pproxlmatelr $6,385,00, . chard Terrace 190 St.. more or less to tlie -. * In human consciousness often does ence of these two spiritual leaders. Truth which had come to her so tl&n Science also teaches that this be it understood, was not to glorify 1 Ail tb* following tract or parcel of land lisa of land of formerly lames P. Hop- . H «, • The scenes which met the gaze ot naturally and yet in such an amaz- change may come quite at gently. persons, herself or others, nor did it and premises hereinafter particularly de- pin?, titenes {8) aloii? said Boppina; Una bring healing in Just this way. The ing way, how became her all-absorb- Jesus stood forever in tho warmth provide a.vehlcte for individual am- Paul JLHarsch, C.S.B. next nine years she spent in testing the boy Jesus, as he watched from a scribed, lituate, lying %nd being in the South 17* 40' West Chrii!, . phrases to suitably express her warmth of His/God's, love, might be versa! Christ, Truth, might rally. Kew Konmouth to Atlantic Hljrhiandi. and newly-discovered understanding to and variety anything to be seen In. Prom the very beginning of her Exception and exdadina; also honse and ' tdotM, ia Ballrti MuMchwU, the world ot his time. There were discovery,' Mrs. Eddy knew intui- felt. Besides dwelling'always in the Ura. Eddy declared that "Jesus from thence running; *ecordine to the de- lot at Atlantic Highlands West and more those about her. These years were tively, as Jesus did, that men could warmth of divine Love, Jesus re- established his church and main- scription contained in the deed of con- stttclfteally referred to in Certificate of ' ones of seeming struggle and trial as Imposing mountains and green val- vtyance from KUfxabeth Sherman, W and Sale recorded In the' Monmouth County , Ton have corns here tonight to leys, to be sure, but the thing which be convinced of the truth of the mained perpetually in the light of tained Ms mission on ft spiritual others, heiri of "Wnllam W. Sherman* de- Clerk's Office, In Liber 108S of MortaaKis, hear about Christian Science. Some she. sought to blaze a spiritual trail message she felt impelled to bring Truth. Therefore, the shadows and foundation of Christ-healing" (Sci- ceased, to tald William T. Sherman, bear- Pane !, through the deep tangle ot materi- held the rapt attention of the boys ing date August 14tb,-l880. and recorded of you know a great deal about it of Nazareth was the great highway to them only by demonstration. the black foreboding clouds of hate, ence and Health, p. 136), and her Exeeptlns and excluding also the £igbt already, but want to know more. To ality, a trail which others might ignorance, superstition, ritualism, purpose was to re-establisn exactly in the Monmouth County .Clerk's Office In of Way granted to the Jersey Central which swept up from the sea across Would the revealed Truth,now do Book 329 at Deeds, pageM «24Z, etc., frtun Poorer & Liifht Company, by agreement others of you It will bo a new story more easily follow. At last these the plain of Esdraelon, one of the what It had done in the days of the and creed, only Relayed, never pre- such a church. which the following description la taken: recorded In Liber 17CV of Deeds, for Mon- vhlch you will want from the begin- years ljore rich fruit In the form vented, the completion of his work. (1) South, twelve degrees and forty-five mouth County, pase-104. greatest commercial and military Master? Would it heal? That'was This purpose was fulfilled when in minutes West, thirty-four chain* ' and ning. For the benefit of this second of the Christian Science textbook roads in the world of Jesus' time. It the question. Mrs. Eddy recognized No lie of disease, of hunger, of want September of 1892 The First Church thirty-seven links to m stone and John Seized as the property of Atlantic High- which, as we have seen, was gjven to or failure, ever crossed the line of lands Gardens. Inc.. et als.. taken In exe- group particularly, I am going to bore a constant stream of commerce. that a provable or demonstrable ot Christ, Scientist, was organized Hopping's line; thence (2) North, eighty- cution at the suit of Marian Flshel and to giro you first a definition of Chris- tho world In 1878. Thus was Chris- There were great caravans coming subject must be scientific; it must his vision unchallenged, The white and. named. In the Manual of this alght degree*, and thirty minute* East be sold by • •' light ot the Christ, Truth, the along tbft Hne of said Hopping; and Jamec tian Science .In terms of what Its tian Science formally and officially and going from the Far East to the rest on a solid basis of fact, from church, containing its By-Laws and Frost, seventeen chains and ninety-two MOEWS 3. WOODK1KG, SherlEt. Pounder, Mary Baker Eddy, declared presented to humanity. which unassailable deductions might eternal truth ot being, so fined his written by Mrs. Eddy, there occurs a links; thence (3) South, eighty-two de- Dated May 10. 19S9. waiting ships, at the seaside. There Bernard M. Deffberl, Sol'r, It to be and Its adherents today were Roman legions, priests, actors, be drawn. Reversing this reasoning: consciousness that naught else could brief historical sketch. Here Is de- grees. East two chains and seventy-seven steadfastly assert It to be. Ever-Fnsenee of the ChrUt-Ucht remain there. . .-.-".' licks; thence- (4) South, eighty-five de- (113 1.) J1H.8S and laymen in endless variety. : if physical healings resulted from clared tiie basis and object of this grees and thirty'- minutes East, three Tben, for the same reason that That which took place In the ex- Mrs.'Eddy's home faced a vastly her application of the truth about That is what Christian science church.' it "Is designed to be built chains and twenty-five link* thence (5) Chancery 1-251 - • Christianity Itself can be fully ap- perience of Mrs. Eddy when the different scene but also one of un- God and man, the truth which she means by the Christ-method which, on the Bock, Christ; even the under- South, eigrhty-slx degrees and thirty min- SHERIFF'S SALE. preciated, only If the explanation light came to her—the incident we had discerned in the bright light ot it Insists, can be and Is being- used standing and demonstration of di- utes East one chain and seventy-four links usual interest. At the foot of the to the middle of Cold Spring Brook; By?Virtue of a wit of fl. fa. to me dl- of It Includes the marvelous story of spoke of a moment ago as the dis- gently sloping bill, on whose crest revelation, then it must follow that today, quite as effectively as It was vine Truth, Life, and Love, healing thence (6) down the said. Brook, the sev- rccten, iaaued out of the Court of Chan- • its flounder, Jesus, I am going to covery—was notblng new or un- ;he homestead was located, and along that discovery bated on fact, solid used by Jesus on the shores of the and saving the world from sin and eral courses thereof to the middle ot saii cery of the State of New Jersey, will be tell you something of the woman usual. The Bible, on which Chris- fact, must be scientific. Hence, the Galilean Sea. But there must be death; thus to reflect in some degree highway; thence (7) North, eighty-two de- exposed to eale at public vendue, on who, In 1883, rediscovered primitive the winding stream, there passed a grees and thirty minutes West along the MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JUNE, tian Science is bated, provides many roadway. It was then one of the name Science: and because this Sci- kept in thought constantly a dear the Church Universal and Trium- middle of said highway to the place of • ' 1939i Christianity and In 1875 gave her examples ot this penetration of light heavily-traveled highways of her ence was to be applied to human sense ot what this ever-present phant" (Manual, p. 19) Beginning. between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 discovery to the worldlntha form Into human consciousness, the proc- needs, it was essentially Christian; Christ is. Listen to Mrs. Eddy. In a o clock {at 2 o'clock) Daylight Saving : state—a highway crowded with the BU11 responding to the summons Time, In the afternoon of said day, at the of a book which she named "Science ess of revelation. On the' opening activity of a commonwealth then in in other words, it was an expression chapter of her; textbook called "Sci- of divine Love, her oft-Used name Containing eighty-nine ^nd ninety-one and'Health." " page of that book we find that the of the Christ. This is why sho called ence of .Being," she portrays the hundredth* acres, be the same more or Court House In the Borough of Freehold, Its most vigorous stage. Thus her for Deity, a summons which sho less. a County ^f Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat* first recorded act ot creative Mind, childhood, like that of Jesus, was her discovery Christian Science, as Christ in words so simple and direct, understood to be a demand, she pro- iafy a decree of said-court amounting to , Christian Science Defined Odd,'was the introduction of light— was.pointed out In the beginning. that once heard end comprehended, SECOND TRACT: Beginning at the approximately $7,208. To begin with the definition, let spent, not as many think, in an iso- vided all the needed equipment to center ot a locust stump in the Northwest AH the following tract or parcel of land "let there be light." Where the lated and obscure place, but rather She goal of proof which Mrs. Eddy the picture they create must remain make; ot this church » spiritual corner of lands of A. & E. Winter (for- me read Mrs. Eddy's own words darkness of chaos seemed to be, in thought forever. "The invisible meriy George C. Taylor), thence (I) and "premises hereinafter particularly d«- ftom the book just named to which where she could watch the world go now set tor herself was healing, she legion "marching as to war," as tho Worth, seven degrees and fifteen mlnutea scribed, situate, lying and being In tha there the light of reality, of divine by, and learn in the watching much proved the correctness, that is, the Christ was imperceptible to the poet phrases it Each such step she East three chains and thirty-three links to Township of Middletown, in the County ot ths words, "with Key to the Scrip- order and perfection,' prevailed. so-called personal senses, whereas a stake In the angle of the line of lands of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. tures" were afterward added. At about Its dally problems. What she Science and tha, Christianity of her saw as an expression of the Christ* Beginninsat a'point in the center of the Abraham saw and talked with the then learned of the world and its revelation, by healing others. She Jesus appeared as a bodily exist- mind, the Mind "which was also in James H. Leonard; thence (2) along the page UT. she explains that she em- angels 'under the great oaks at ence. This dual personality of the 11ns of lands of said Leonard, South eiith- road leading from Leedavlllo to Red Bank ploys certain terms interchangeably ways may well have aided her later healed those who came to her, and Christ Jesus." Because it was a ty-aix degrees and ten minutes West, five (now known ns West Front street) at the Mature, and gained undoubtedly a unseen and the seen, the spiritual divino'ldea she knew she could rely chains and ninety-seven links to the cen- point of intersection of the easterly line ft to define her discovery. These /she In making her discovery quickly in- on occasion went voluntarily to George Street (produced) with the center vision of the true light, the light of telligible, phrasing It lit practical those ot whose need she learned. and material, the eternal Christ and upon Its divine sour.ee, God, to pro- ter of* Cold Spring Brook (as it formerly lltte as "Divine- Science, Spiritual divine Truth. the corporeal Jesus manifest in flesh, run); thence (8) up said Brook, UB vari- line of cafd road;'thence (1) north fifty* Science, Christ Science or Christian terms and proving It in dally demon- Such help was even extended to tect It, advance It, establish It In ous courses, about six chains; thence (4). nve degrees. six minutes east along the There Is, however, another in- stration. those who had been given up to die continued until-the Master's ascen- human consciousness.. Therefore, South,-elffhty-flve degrees and fifteen, min- center of said road, eighty-eight and «/10 Science, or .Science alone." She then sion, when the human, material con- utes East seven chains and thirty-five links feet to an angle therein; thence {2) north . adds, "These synonymous terms stance I wish to recall. This time tho There Is, one more aspect of Mrs. by attending physicians. Thus, from she was always content to remain seventy-four degrees thirty minutes east, the very beginning, Mrs. Eddy's en- cept, or Jesus, disappeared, while the behind the Idea, ever willing to sub- to a stone In the angle of line of AB.V\ stand for .everything' relating to light came suddenly and blindlngly. Eddy's childhood environment that spiritual self, or Christ, continues to Winter's lands; thence (5) along said still along, the center of said roHd, one God, the> Infinite, supreme, eternal It left the one to whom it came must be noted. Her early life was larging understanding ot the truth ordinate herself, having learned the lands North seventeen degrees and forty- hundred, and twenty and 1/10 feet to a exist in the eternal order of divine lesson well that Principle, another flvc minutes East two chains and fifty- Point, said point being the northeast cor- Mind. It may be said, however," the stunned as by a physical bloV It set in an atmosphere ot great she had discovered was based on a ner of the whole .tract conveyed to said solid! foundation of proof. She later Science, taking away the sins oi the of her much-loved names for Deity, three links to the place of Beginning' Con- continues, "that the term Christian came In the broad glare of midday physical beauty. From the dooryard world, as the Christ has always taining three acres and fifty (50/100) Inn B. Brcnker By cleecKherefnaftor re- Science relates especially to Science on a heavily traveled highway. It ot her comfortable farm, home, with wrote in regard to this vital point could always be relied upon to care hundredth* of an acre, more or less; and ferred to; thence (3) south fifteen degrees penetrated and dissipated , the (Science and Health, p. 147): "Thedone, even before the human Jesus for its own. • being the same premises conveyed to tho thirty minutes east two hundred, and twen- as applied to humanity. Christian its • abundant. homely duties, was Incarnate to mortal eyes" (Sci- said William T. Sherman by deed of Ed- ty-nine nnd g/10 feet to a point; thence Science • reveals Dot!, • not »s the mental darkness And cruelty of one stretched a broad panorama of demonstration ot the rules of scien- In this fashion there was given to W north seventy-four decrees thirty min- tific healing 'will plant you firmly on ence and Health, p. 334). This Christ ward T. Burdge,* Executor, etc., of John author of sin, sickness, and. death, bent on a destructive errand. A mountains and valleys almost poign- is God made manifest to humans, mankind this astonishing organiza- Lebnardi deed., bearing- date January ZN. utes.east four hundred and seventeen-and bat as divine Principle, Supreme stream- of water, played upon a ant in their charm and endless in the spiritual groundwork of Chris- tion which we know as the Christian 1887, nnd recorded in the Monmouth 12/100 feet; thence <5) south fifteen de-' the Christ that saves.. County Clerk's Office In Book 411 of Deeds Rrces thirty minutes east elR-ht feet to tha Bring. Mind, efcempb from all evil. mountainside, disintegrates, reduces, variety. Rugged bills, a noble river, tian Science. This proof lifts you Science movement, with its many center of a brook; thence (6) south fifty arid removes it In somewhat the high above the perishing fossils of on pages 451, etc' • ' , • It teaches that matter la the falsity, brooks and forests, orchards and The Prayer ot Affirmation churches, its-numerous publications, degrees four minutes east two hundred same fashion. A three-day period theories already antiquated,'and en- its varied activities for the promul- THIRD TRACT; Also a 'tract of salt nnd eighty-seven feet along the center of; not the fact, of existence; that cultivated .fields, churches, schools, said brook to .the North Shrewsbury River j serves, brain, stomach, lungs,' and of actual physical blindness followed and villages, spread out before her ables you to grasp the spiritual facts Because the Christ has always gation and spread of the Christ- meadow adjoining lands conveyed by Wil- of being hitherto unattaincd and operated In human consciousness liam W. Sherman to Edward Taylor by thence (7> southwesterly, along nnid Elver so forth, have—as matter—no In- this experience of Saul of Tarsus on In a grand and Inspiring vista. To message which came to the Leader deed bearing date November 26,1863, and three hundred and twelve feet to a brook, telligence, life, nor sensation." ths Damascus road. look upon this scene today, not seem\ngly dun." according to a definite law or Sci- in that Soul-Oiled year of' 1866. described in the first mentioned deed from said brook beinji n lino between lands for- •?> Because , Christian Science. has greatly changed. Is to be reminded Accumulating proofs during that ence, and Jesus knew this, his Then does it not seem very clear to Elizabeth Sherman and others to William merly belonging to John E. JohnBon and In that interval of Introspection prayers were constant affirmations T, Sherman, as follows: BEGINNING in within described property; thence (8) thus revealed Ood to. humanity and inevitably of a phrase Mrs. Eddy early period of development of her us all, that only one dominated by— the middle of Cold Spring Brook opposite north eighty-nine degrees nineteen min- exposed the nothingness of matter and retrospection now carried on in used long afterward to describe the discovery convinced her beyond of the ever-presence and all-power and the word Is used here in the a ditch; from thence South elsrhty-njne de- utes west ninety-three and 6/1O0 feet the white light of Spirit, hatred, re- of this Christ-law, rather than peti- sense ot being completely controlled grees and fifteen minutes West four along aforesaid brook; thence (9) south • •adaU. material beliefs, it la un- infinite range of a consciousness question that the method she was fifty-four degrees fifty-six i minute* west questionably the gift of God to a sentment, . self-will, intolerance, liberated by divine Science; namely, employing was the method of the tions-to a far-off Father to grant or ruled by—the impersonal Christ chains «nd nlney links to another ditch; human pride of intellect, race, and him some special favor. Mrs. Eddy's thence North ten degrees and thirty min- two hundred and cljtlity-nlrre and 74/100 wld weary with Its unanswered "conception unconflned." Master Christian. It was divine could by any possibility have ac- utes East along in said ditch eleven chains feet alonK aforesnld brook; thence (10)' prayers, and questionings, and its tradition—all faded away; With because It had In it no human mode revelation that Principle was God complished what Mrs. Eddy did? Be- and fifty links ten a branch of Ware Creek; south itixty-threa degrees fifty-six minutes ctastleps struggle for emancipation them went also a false sense of Neither Jesus nor Mrs. Sddy, then, nor process. Thus she could declare, and underlay all being; enabled her cause, it was ever the Christ, Truth, thence down .said branch of "Ware Creek, weBt seventy-nine and.86/100 feet; thence loyalty to old associates, still satis- were strangers to the ways of the to see the Vital truth which formed the several courses thereof, to the middle (11) north ncventy-slx degrees nine mln- . from » bondage It has heretofore as she does'on page 476 of her text- expressing itself constantly and im- of said Cold Spring Brook; thence up said utea west one hundred and fourteen and been unable to define or understand. fied with the darkness. What a •world. - Both, as" children, were fa- book, that "Jesus beheld in Science the bas|s of the Matter's demonstra- personally through her, Mrs. Eddy Brook South ten degrees and thirty mln-' 5/10 feet, more or less, to the easterly glorious vision the shining, snow- miliar . with a great variety ot tion. She. saw that God was Life, became tho unquestioned Leader of utea West to the Beginning. Containing Une of GeorRe Street; thence (12) north Christian Science Is the full and the perfect man, who appeared to fifteen degrees five minutes west along tha final revelation of divine Principle, capped summits of the Lebanon human affairs. Both, felt as chil- him where sinning mortal man ap- All; that disease, decay, death, being the Christian Science movement. As five and eighty-four hundredth* acres Range must have appeared to this no part ot divine Life, did not, could more or l^ss snd known as tho Conover CKstcrly line of George Street, ninety-seven • Ood, what He is and how Ha may dren the tragic need of the world pears to mortals. In this perfect an understanding of the Christ meadow. nnd 86/100 feet to a point; thence (13) bo understood, one, spiritually reborn and later to for .'spiritual light. Between her man the Saviour saw God's own not, really exist as fact, that they grows in human consciousness, re- easterly nt right angles to George Street. be renamed Paul, on tho glad morn- childhood days nnd the discovery ot only appeared to a false human RESERVING out of the property first elKhty-flvo feet to a. point;-thence (14) likeness, and this correct view ot sulting from a larger and clearer described a lot fifty by one hundred and northerly parallel with George Street two Ing when, leaving Damascus behind Christian Science' tho human ex- man healed the sick." She discerned sense to be real. concept of her teachings, Mrs. Eddy's fifty (50x160) fe«t lying In the Northwest hundred and fifty feet to a point; thence] - "One lone, brave star" him, he turned his face to the rising periences ot Mrs, Eddy tended to that Jesus' method Included a re- Seeing this, she quickly realized, position of continuing leadership corner of said tract on the highway lead- (IS) westerly at riftht angles to the line sun and the pcaco and quiet of the impress upon her this great need. fusal to see the sick or dying mor- and afterward taught, that the most must become ever more secure. ing from Kew Monmouth to Atlantic laat oforesnld, elphty-fivefeet to a point Christian Science has been likened Arabian Desert, there to seek tor Intense physical suffering, over long effective prayer consisted of deep, Highlands, heretofore conveyed by Wil- In the easterly line of George Street; <. by Mrs. Eddy In one of her published tals humans see. Looking through liam T. Sherman and wife to Susan B. thtmcQ (16) north fifteen degrees five three years the Inner meaning ot periods ot many months, turned her or beyond tho mortal concept of persistent, earnest affirmations of Honor to Whom Honor Is Dne Mills. minutes weBt al6ng the easterly line of -' poems, "Christ and Christmas" (p. the revelation which had come to thoughts to various healing systems, God's allness, His goodness, His lov- <1conre Street, two hundred and ninety- 5), to "One lone, brave star" which, man, Jesus perceived the real man, Together we have noif mentally The party of the first part claim* tltlo him in such a marvelous way but a and acted as a goad to drive her on the man made In the Image and ing care of His children. She coupled to the above described various tracts of four and 31/W0 feet to the point of In- ihe'sw*, "O'er the grim night of few days before, from one to another until all had this prayer with another, also one climbed hill after hill fijiifn which land by virtue of a deed from William T. tersection of the. easterly line of George ' " chaos shone." A« this light of likeness of God. This exact and true pherman and Mary E^ his. wife, bearing Street with the southerly ~ line of West failed. Then In her hour of sorest need ot affirmation, namely: that evil, sip, we have gained more dlswhct Views Front Street aforesaid; thenca (17) in a Christian Science penetrates the seeing enabled him to heal the sick. of Christian Science and its Dis- date December 1st, 1892, nnd recorded in 1 Divine Ideas Supply Unman Needs she came upon the one and only true Mrs. Eddy was convinced that her disease, death were unreal,* power- the Monmouth County Clerk's Office at straight lino to the beginning point, be the darkened consciousness of many a system—that of dlvlno Mind. less, and Incapable of destroying the coverer. We now see that the whole Freehold In Book 510 of Deeds, pages, 211, difttance what it may. wanderer far from the heaven of his In each .one of these Instances of discovery and the method of healing story of Christian Science Is one of etc., December 27th, 1892, and from which the coming of spiritual light to men resulting from it were divine, Chris- harmony of being. Of Jesus she once deed this description la taken. Intended to be a.portion of the same hopes and dreams, it-seems indued Revelation Brlng» Healing said, that his "humble prayers were the coming again of the loving like such a star. Later, when in its there is a lesson of compelling .im- tian, and scientific, because it coin- Christ-Idea in a form men and ALSO reserving out , the above de- land and premises conveyed to the said! cided so perfectly with this Christ- deep and conscientious. protests ot scribed tracts, all those two lots of land Ina B. Brenker by d&*d from George H. light the struggling one has found portance. It is this: that Ood sup- Utterly unlike the conditions that women of today can comprehend. conveyed by the said William I. Conpvur Holmes, Special Guardian of Catherine plies His children unfailingly with preceded Paul's experience were method of healing. Truth" (Science and Health, p. 12). Hubbard Holme*, dated May 21, 1&10. h» freedom, he rejoices that he has This was )ier method and the We seo that the messenger who re- nnd wife to William T. Sherman and Susan been led by its bright beams, not ideas, and that these Ideas, in turn, those which brought Mrs. Eddy to ceived this message, bravely carried B. Mills, both of which deeds were re- nnd recorded In the Monmouth County furnish mortals with . all their Ths Christ-Method of Healing method she taught consistently. corded in the office of the Clerk of the Clerk's Office In Book 880 of Deeds, page only to the Bethlehem monger with the point ot revelation. Her opening it, and finally, through great tribu- 12; etc. . ' . . • human needs. Stated differently, consciousness of Ood, as an ever- Explained Truth must, because of Its very na-\ County of Monmouth on March 8th, 1803. all Its deep significance, but through ture, uncover nnd destroy every lation and infinite Joy as well, estab- Being the same premises conveyed, to Seised as tho property of George A. the experience of the one who was Christian Science teaches that this present, loving, and compassionate What is this Christ-method which lished It In human consciousness, is tho anld William A. Gehlhaus by James £. Brenker> ct al*., tnkeri-Jh execution at tha revealing light ot divine Intelligence, Father, brought to her in that hour Mrs. Eddy rediscovered and' used to falsity which confronts It Gi-lggs and wife by deed dated January suit of Franklin J. Gronde and Katharine cradled there, Into a new and entitled to all the credit men can H. Grondff nnd to be Bold by . " brighter world of peace and hope, a which illuminated Mrs. Eddy's con- of great human need an astonishing, heal the sick in tho nineteenth cen- bestow. 9. 1026, and subject to the covenants and sciousness as It did that of Paul, Mrs. Eddy as Leader restrictions contained.in the said deed. MORRIS J. WOODRING; Sheriff. world newly rediscovered for him by though, as sho afterwards saw, per- tury, as Jesus did In the first half But above all is this cheering FOURTH TRACT: Being the Home- Dated May 15. 1930. comes altktto all whose conscious- fectly natural physical transforma- century of the Christian era? This We have now looked critically at Howard S. JHffginiont Sol'r, Mrs. Eddy—the realm of Christian Christian Science as a divine revela- thought: the presence of the Christ, stead Farm of James Frost, deceased, Science. ness Is open to percelvo it. In this tion. There entered her conscious- question is no doubt very much in Truth, In human consciousness, very bounded North bjr lands of William Sher- (03 Itnci) ' 139.01 revealing light, the Idea or Ideas ness on that occasion a- concept of the minds of those among you who tion and at Mrs. Eddy as revelator. man and others t East by lands of A. & The story of the recovering of this Wo have seen, as well, how Mrs. largely now, Is a fact. This wide E. Winter, and others, South by lands of Chancery 1 /271 : which will meet the human need ot the truth of being which brought are hearing about Christian Science Sarah Stout and others, and .Went by lnnri* tight, first brought to the world so the moment must appear. Eddy founded Christian Science as dissemination is due to the labors SHERIFF'S SALE. long ago by Jesus, Is one of the most forth a quick and satisfying healing. for the first time. You probably also of Mrs. Eddy and her loyal and of Walter K. Hopping and others; lying By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. ,to mil di- Later, as her writings show, a sense want to know the difference between a world religion by demonstration, on both sides of the public road leading . fascinating stories of modern times. This point in Christian Science Is and thereby demonstrated her right faithful associates and followers. from New Monmouth to Chapel Bill nnd rected, tinned out of the Court of Chan* Moreover, it is a story essential to a of deepest Importance. "Ideas," Mrs. of the motherhood ot God—a tender, what Christian Science considers the Thus we stand today in the strong containing 80 acres, more or less. eery of the State of New Jersey, will be compassionate, and all-embracing Christ-method to be and that which to be known as Founder. We have expo&ed to Bale at public vendue. on full appreciation of what it was Eddy says at page 88. ot Science and yet, however, to consider her. as light of the revealed Christ, Truth, This belnjc Intended as the same land MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JUNE, which Mrs. Eddy brought'back into Health, "are emanations from the Ood—took deep root in Mrs. Eddy's Christians generally consider it to confidently. We both work and pa- and premises described in Deed made by consciousness. It forever replaced be. The difference is this: while all Leader. In what way was she Ft-ahk P. McDermott, one of tho Special 1939, consciousness in 1806. It Is essential divine Mind," to which she adds, Leader as well as Pounder, and why tiently wait for that time to come Masters In Chancery of the State of New between tho hours .gf 12 o'clock and B to an understanding of what this re- "Thoughts, proceodlng from the that sonso of God which prevailed so genuine Christians believe Implicitly when all mankind shall measure up Jersey, to Edward H., Frost, et nJs..1 bear* o'clock (at 2 o'clock. Daylight Savin* generally in her childhood days—the in the healings of Jesus, many, If not does sho still continue to be, in the discovered truth Is ready and able brain or from matter, are oDehoots most positive sense,' the Leader of to the standard so superbly pictured ing date June 10th, 1893, and recorded in Time) in the afternoon of said day st the to do for everyone struggling under ot mortal mind; they arc mortal sense of Ood as a stern, humanly most of them, consider these healings by Thomas Moore.. In words which "the Monmouth County Clerk's. Office i(i- Court House, in tho Borough of Freehold. Just, unyielding Father; a God who to have been miraculous; that is, the Christian Science movement? Book 616 of Deeds, pages, 380. etc. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, to sat- the burden of some false material material beliefs." Remember this This question is easily slnswcrcd by Mrs. Eddy undoubtedly loved, for It Is the purpose of this deed to con- isfy a decrco of said court amounting to belief. distinction. between spiritual ideas required "ah. eye for an eye, and a contrary to, or above those so-called she quoted them many years ago: vey, and tot the consideration above act approximately $2,857.00. . . tooth for a tooth," a Qod who de- laws which seem to govern humans anyone familiar with her life and The'fact of course Is, that this and thoughts emanating from the her writings. forth, the tract of farm land as a whole AJ1 the followlnjr tract ot parcel of brain as we go on. Ideas can never manded an Isaac as His Just due. and their activities. They believe ''When from the lips of Truth one and not according to acreage. Isnd and premises hereinafter particularly spiritual light or understanding ot All this sense finally went forever, these healings to have been part ot Again and again personally, and mighty breath Being the name premises conveyed to described, situate, lying and being in the the Christ, Truth, has always been be lost, destroyed, misplaced, or tho naid William A. Gehlhaus by William Township of Ocean, in the County of Mon- stolen. Furthermore, thoy are always though not the righteous sense that & dispensation which ended with the through the printed page, Mrs. Eddy Shall, like a whirlwind, scatter In T. Sherman and wife, by Deed, dated mouth. and State of New Jersey, whlc)i, present for anyone to seo who had evil must and ever does destroy presence of the Master and his im- enjoined upon her students ana Its breeze March '8th, 1924, and recorded In the on a certain Man entitled "Map of Prop- "eyes to see." The Christian Science productive — productive of good. Mere thoughts, as all know only too lUclt. The beloved disciple had de- mediate followers, members of her church that they The whole dark pile of human Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book erty of the Hffrhlantr Reach Association, textbook' at page 611 puts It this clared that God was Love, and Mrs. follow her only so far as she followed mockeries; 12 fi I of Deeds, pages 320, etc. Monmouth County, N. J., AuRUHt. 1880," way: "In divine Science, which Is well, are frequently, if not always, Christian Science takes an oppo- Subject to the following restriction? anil and filed in the office of the Clerk of Mon- as valueless as the thistledown that Eddy now began to understand what site view. It says that the marvelous Christ. It was, and continues to lie, Then shall the reign of Mind com- covenants which shall run with the land:— mouth County Is known and designated the seal of Deity and has tho im- these words meant. therefore, an lmpersonalleadersnip mence on earth, No building shall be constructed on the ns Lot Number Thirty-Eight, being one press of heaven, Ood Is revealed ns floats aimlessly in the autumn haze. ability of Jesus lay In his knowledge hundred feet in width throughout Its en- of a superior law, the law of God. tho which sho exercised and continues to And starting fresh, as from a first two tracts above described at a coat Infinite light In tho eternal Mind, Remember, also, now and always, Yet the full vision was not vouch- exercise. Because this leadership IS of lens thfen $2,500, nnd no building to he tire length nnta Nos. 21 to 23 'incl. ttandlng of divine law as utilized by with whom he conies In contact, a \n Blofk 9. Lots Nos, I to 8 Inch; Lol* SHERIFF'S SALE, different explanations for this phe- Is extremely Important to an under- supports this deduction. Christian this with the clarity of vision which larger and fuller, a> richer sense of No* 17 18:'Lots Nns. 21 to 34 Inch am] i By vlrtupe of n, writ of fl. ,fn. to me dU nomenon. None alters the fact that standing ot why they succeeded so Science Insists, as wo have already Jesus and now employed by Chris- the Christ Itself alone supplies. Lots No5. 46 to 50 Inrl. in Block 10. Lots i roc ted. Issued out of the Monmouth Com- tian Sclencc.gls the expression or health, vigor, Joy,..harmony, and the light was, to all practical pur- signally where many others before seen, upon "Jesus' spiritual origin Obedience to the Christ-vision, im- abundance. This vision is one wa No*. 1 to 5 Inct.. and Lota Nos. ,16 to 40 mon Picas Court, will bo exposed to sale poses, lost to the comprehension of them had railed. Our Christian Bcl- and understanding," and "tho his- manifestation of omnipotent God plloit and unwavering, was the next incl. In Block 11. Lots Nos. 39, 40 in at public vendue, on Himself. It Is this God-power, this' cannot lose. It willNablde with us Block 13. Lots Nos. 16' to 20 inct.; Lot* MONDAY, THE 12TH DAV OF JUNE, ,, men. Trot, throughout this entire ence textbook explains the remark' tory of Jesus," it points out, "shows outstanding quality which charac- No*. 26 to 83 incl- and tots Nos. 41 to 45 ' period of darkness, tho blind groping him to have been more spiritual Ohrlst-manlfcstatlon, which heals forever. 133?, ablo ability at Jesus when It tells us terized her leadership. Thus im- "Robi-rt Browning I voiced his Incl. in Block 14. Lots Nos. 12 to ?.$ Incl, between thu Hours of 12 o'clock and 6 of mankind to regain It went on at page 639 that "The divine origin than all other earthly personalities" disease, discord, and lack. God Is In Block IS. Lota No*. Ifi to IB Incl.! and o'clock (nt 2 o'clock Daylight Savin* pelled by the Christ, she proceeded thought of this vlslor) in words I lots Noi. SO to 33 incl. In. Itlock IS. I^ts ceaselessly. Its recover)' was of In- of Jesus gave him more than.human (Science and Health, p. 315). Yet Truth and the Christ expresses God to share, with all those who would Time), in the afternoon of said day, at from Cona to Calvary more than us Truth in it form which mortals wish to, leave with you iln parting: Noi. 21 to 50 Incl. in Block !?• t^ts No«. the Court Mouse, in tho Borough of Free- calculable Importance, for it Is only power to expound the Incia of crea- listen, the healing and regenerating 4 and Lots Nos. 14 to 18 loci. In Block 18. hold, County of -Montnonth, New Jersey, when the clear light ot divine Truth one step was required. can and do recognize. When this "I am a wanderer: I*refn?mber well Lots No«. SO to r.4 Inrl. in Block 19. Ixits tion, nnd demonstrate tho one Mind message she saw it was her great One Journey, how I feai\«l the track to «ntisfy a judgment *>f «*ld court amount- breaks In upon the seeming dark- which makes tuid governs man and Doe3 not tho growth In under recognition dawns In human con- privilege and duty to pass along to Nti», 1 to 2f» incl.: Lola Nt»a. 2ti to 3T. In*).; ing to m.projiimatply IR1S.O0. sciousness, healings result, because was missed, •, I«ti Nos. 39 to 50 Incl. in Block V). l Noi«. & to thence (2) southerly 99 fe t to the vainly sought throush. many lonf?- reared In a home in which there wns but In every Instance it enlarges as deep jnowdrlfts on the high Alps and published it in 1875, as we have But I had seen the city, aPd oru IS incl. in. Block 33. Lots Nos, 1 to 1 e Incl - LoU No«- 29, an snrf Lots No*. 45 loutheast corner of tha prernlie.i; trled human avenues for peace, abundance. Her father was nn edu- consciousness becomes more ac- begin to disappear, the mountaineer seen. The many thousands of copies such glance \ thence (3) entlevlr parallel with lit* betlth. and spiritual understanding. of that book which hive since been to 92 Inch In Block 34. Loti Nos.-1 «" cated man, and, according to the customed to the light and more uv knows that tho winter frosts and No darkness could obscure." ,•> 6 incl.. and Lot* NP*. 87 to 39 Ineu in first course 203 feet fl inches to ths vrtat* Block 85. tots NOB. t (o 6 incl. In Bterk trly lin« of Branch Avenuw: •'** i, 38 Lots Nos. !7 to 23 Incl. In Block 40. t?jenr« (J) northerly along- (he same V Lot* No». 18 to 27 Incl. In Block 48. Lot* I0O feet to the point or place of Begin- No*. 2S to t9 Incl. in Block 4«. Lol* nln«. . , „, No». U *° I" l»cK, *-n& Lota No*. 23 tu Seited as the property otOda A. Ram- SS Incl. In tlluck 49. 1-otn Not. S3 to S3 i«y. J. EJWHO*1 Hnrv«y, Administrator of SCIENCE and HEALTH incl. in Block 5S. Lot? - Not. U to !« Uicy E. Ilitrvcy. J. Eiwood Harvey; J, Christian Science Reading Room* Incl. In Block 55. LoU No*. 28 to 35 Incl. l.Vwood Harvey, executor oi the utau of In Block 6R. , , • J. E. Harvey, tnbn In «t*cuUon at th« • . . . WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES salt of Robert SJrtrwoof], receiver of the Broad Street National Bank Bldg., inic and «xcluaintr tu«n those F|r*t N>Uwe*l B*ik In St* Hrlftht, an In- • by Mary Baker Eddy I t1e*rritx>tf In lt»l#a««. nmml*Mt In solvent lft*tltnttfnot> Ilpiuling Rooms fluoiiglioiil (he world OPKN DAILY 12:30 to 1:30 P, M.' IM, und being premit** In AU»ftt|c Hitch' Chsrle* M, Guzman; &AU'y. .Other.works by Mrs. Eddy, may also be read or purchased at Christian Science Reading Rooms. and Friday, Evenings; 7;3O to 9;30, Und* a*Jti«a»ft Tow&fhlp ot Hiddte 1 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1989. AUTO Shower Given Last Summer Events Weekly Dance II you Deed awwy aa«'da. We will Week at Hazlet Held by Elks a4vufa yon money ea your car. If Planned By Club AUCTION SAi it U ffttt paid for we'Will refinance It Mr. and Mrs. George W4 Zucker The weekly Saturday night dance and.'alte you cath. "- of Hazlet entertained with a picnic of the Red Bank Lodge of Elks was J>rJGENEKAL CREDIT CO, and shower Tueiday of Wat week «• President Gives Her held In the lounge of the club. Mr. • • 0F ... ' ' ;•• 67 hrSad S»v.';Tel. 123*. Red Bask for Miss Audrey Chapman, daughter and Mrs. Harold Glblln were hosts. of Mr. and Mrs. WHUam Chapman Convention Report Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Hillside, who will be married in Insley, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lam- House Funmiture and Furnishiiigs the early fair to Robert pecker, son born, Mr. and Mrs.. Leroy Smith, Mr. (including a few antique pieces) '.r'Cfiristian Science » of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker of Summer activities were discussed and Mrs. Alex Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Vaux Hall. at a meeting of the River Plaza John D. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- on the Slote Estate—% mile east of Middletown Vil- Reading Room Those attending were Mr. and •Roman's club Thursday night »t the e/t Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. William Chapman, Miss Audrey home of Mrs. Harold S. Allen on Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sherry, lage and % mile from Route 35 on old road leading Broid Street National Bank Bldf, Irving place. The group will apontor By United States Senator W. Warren Barbour 12 Broad Street, 'Bed Bank Chapman, Kenneth Chapman of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orob, Mr. and through Middletown— Hillside,.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck- a series of summer card parties and (Special to The Red Bmk Xecliiar.) Mrs. Benjamin VanVllet, Mr. and Td. Red Bank 3<60-J. will hold a rummage sale. er, Miss Henrietta ' Becker, Robert Wajfoington, Jun« 7—Washington And how many more • buildings now Mrs. Charles BucMln, Mrs. Robert OPEN; DAILY and William Becker of Vattx Hall, The card parties will be sponsored Is waking up anally tV the dangers Babst, Miss Beatrice Rembrandt and SATURDAY, JUNE 17th, 1939, by members of the arts and craft" ih use will collapse later on, for sim- 12:30 t6 4:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behberg of of foreign espionage iii the United ilar reasons? George Teasdale. AT 1:00 O'CLOCK Tueiday and Friday Eveblnsi: Hopewell, Mr. and Mrs. George E. group. Thla department will alao States, But we have to do more than hold an exhibit of work which the It Is not In my heart' to find fault 7:30 to 9:30 Tlerney of Irvington, Mrs. Carl merely wake up. We've got to' do with thorfe on WPA construction pro- Child Fatally Scalded. Articles to bo sold consist of one set Ghandols (Candelabra) vases, Somers, Miss Betty Somers, Miss various members have; been .doing •omethlng about it. bric-a-brac, oil paintings, portlers, rugs, corner closet, antique chain, old Here the Bible, the Works at Miry during the club year, - jects. It Is the system which is at Twc*year-old Verne Reynolds at Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder Lois Hacienda of Newark, Mr. and There are two things that I am fault. The system give* us unsafe family ^portraits, dagusrrotypes, fire place screen, flre place tonga; books, of Christian Science, snd all other Mrs. Lee Hoag, Miss Carol Hoag, Mrs. Allen, who Is president of the trying to do to strengthen the hands construction at high cost, while de- Smlthburg, who was badly scalded dining room table, chairs, china closet, book cases, antique mirrors, over- ^authorized Christian Science Litera- Miss Margaret McAllister, Mr. and organization, read a report of the of our own government. One of these last. Friday week when he fell Into stuffed chair, desk, traveling cases, Btools, toilet sets, brass bed, patch ture may be reda.vborrowed or pur- 45th annual convention of the New priving competent mechanics, mem- a tub of bot water while he was help- chased. Mrs. T. H. Wood; Miss Florence is increase the penalties for peace- bers of the recognlied building work quilts, draperies, sheets, pillow cases, - towels, table, linen, walnut Wood, Thomas, Albert, Henry, and Jersey State Federation of Women's time espionage. The Navy Depart- trades,1 of \vork which they need and ing his mother do the wash for his bed and dresser, mattresses, springs. Sterling range, Ice-box, gas stove, .Reading Room Maintained by , Franklin Wood of East Orange, Kcn^ clubs at Atlantic City last month. ment has approved my bill, and my ought to have. This Js going on all 11 sisters and brothers, died lRst china and glassware, wicker f.irnlturc, garden tools,' kitchen utenalls and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ' hetb. Ackerson, Misses Charlotte and She attended as a delegatApt the efforts In behalf of this legislation in over New Jersey, Thursday in *FitkIn hospital, where articles too numerous to mention. SCIENTIST Winifred Zucker and Mr. and Mrs. club. Mrs. Louis Despreaux^wai ap- he was taken after being treated by the Naval Affairs Committee, of I have a letter on my deak from •• TJ2RMS:-CASH. 209 BROAD STREET. RED BANK G. W. Zucker of Hazlet. pointed program chairman and Mrs. which I am a member, I am glad to Dr. Donald Reynolds of Freehold, George" Voorhis ways ' and- means an official of the building trades de-1 Ttaa Public l» Welcome say have succeeded in that the bill partment of the American Federation HENRETTA B. SLOTE Eoys can make extra pocket money chairman. Announcement was made Ls being favorably repprtcd to the li pays to advertise in The Register. selling The Register.—Advertisement that the club has given a sum of of Labor not only confirming thl« GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. -; -' Senate, I have every confidence In statement, but complaining of the money to the River Plaza schpol to its flnal enactment into law. I am be used In a school project. chiseling being done by half-trained sure this will be good news, too, to construction workers who, in their YOU CAN SEE IT HERE TODAY! the Attorney General and Director J. spare time, take Jobs of carpentering, STUDY VEGETABLE JUDGING. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau plastering, painting, bricklaying and TERMITES of Investigation, for they have been concrete work which they are not More than 20 members from two putting all the force they can back competent to perform, at wage* be- are causing much damage to property 4-H Vegetable clubs in Monmouth of their driya'jto run down and pros> low a living level. They can do this in Monmouth County. county studied vegetable judging at ecute foreign spies, and they both because they earn this money on the a meeting in the Extension office last recognize the need for more string' side, and do not have to depend on ent laws and more men to investigate For Free Inspection of Property and Information Consult Thursday -evening. The two Mon- it for their existence, an the regular mouth County 4-H clubs attending espionage cases. building trades workers Ho, TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU the meeting were the Middle Farms More Money Needed. One official In whose judgment and Garden Club (rom the vicinity of integrity I have complete confidence ELIZABETH, N. 3. Farmlngdale and the Freehold Farm, In addition to trying to strengthen the law, I have introduced an amend tells me if this practice continues, • Telephone Roselle 4-1492 ers 4-H club of Freehold township, many union workers may be forced C. H. Nissley, extension specialist ment to the Department of Justice Appropriation bill, now In the Sen- to go on the WPA rolls to get any In vegetable growing at the N. J. work at all, Experiment Station, coached the ate, to provide a, $750,000' emergency members in methods of displaying fund for the use of the F. B. I. when Up To Poultrymen. vegetables and the points used in required to cover special expendi- judging them. -So much Interest wss tures In connection with espionage, The poultrymen of New Jersey who manifested by the members attend- kidnaping, extortion and bank rob would like to sec ri new Poultry Di- ing that the work may be carried lo. bery cases. The bill as it came to us vision created in the Department bf other vegetable clubs in the county from the House .carried $300,000 for Agriculture and want action on this with the possibility of selecting a this purpose. I do not think this sum proposal before Congicua adjourns s ! county Judging team. If the work la sufficient to enable Director can help it along by writing Secre- | progresses this far Monmouth will be Hoover and his G-Men to do the Job tnry of Agriculture Wallace and V - i the first county In New Jersey to do as it ought to be done. There Isn't members of Congress from New Jer- j extensive 4-H vegetable Judging work a better Investigating body In the sey demanding It, I and some other counties may be chal- world than tho F.B.I., but they are Sccretaryi Wallace Is not enthusi- lenged later in the summer. only human, and It ls haartbrcaking astic over the idea of combining the task to try to carry the load they different Federal function* relating do with Inadequate appropriations, to poultry In a Blnglc division. "It REALTORS TO MEET. and then see persons convicted of certainly would disrupt a great bur- espionage get off with.a sentence of eaucratic machine. But'that, to my a year or two In prison for offences A meeting of the Monmoulh mind, la an added reason why it which in other countries would mean ought to be done—though the con> LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING County Board of Realtors will be 20 years or death. held at the Old Orchard Country trolling reason, of course, is that the poultrymen of the country ought to STORAGE WAREHOUSES club,. Monmouth road, West Long Tragedy Stalks YVPA. Branch, next Wednesday afternoon have some one responsible official REASONABLE RATES and evening, June 21st.. A building collapsed the other day who would co-ordinate the work be- Owing to the regular meeting night In New Jersey. As I get the story, ing done by the Government for the being the day of election of the Parl- the roof fell while it was under con- benefit of the poultry Industry. That Mutucl racing amendment the meet- struction. One man lost his life. An is the Idea I had In mind in Intro- ANDEBSON BROS., Inc. Ing will be held on the above date; other has a broken back. It was- a ducing my amendment to creato a Thoaewlshlng to play golf will meet W.P.A. project. The men employed poultry dlvls-lon. 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N.J. at the club house at two o'clock.' on It were cautioned not to talk. But RED BANK 30. Dinner will be served at slx-thlrty. it's time someone talked things like We have a bureau in the depart- this, for if the facts are correctly re- ment now for tho dairy industry, 711 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. This will be a regular business ported, the accident was attributable Why arent poultrymen entitled to the meeting for the purpose of discussion to faulty corurtructlqn. The roof was snmo consideration? I think they ASBURT PARK 5647. on all facts of Interest to the organi- not properly supported by the use of arc. They can get It If they" go af- sation. crossbeams. So tragedy enters the ter It, for they have the numbers and homes of the workers employed on political power to make themselves the. project—-because someone blun- heard. If sufficiently Interested, as dered. I believe they are, they can make (the .Why must things like this happen? bureaucrats jump through the hoops.

Icyan "University, . « Ocean Grove There will be a missionary con- ference August 8 to 11, when'Blshop Ralph A. Ward will'bring the latest SAVE YOUR ENERGY! Season Opens word from his1 field in Chins, In the foreign nntl home fields. A conference on Evangelism led Next Sunday by Dr. Sumuel W. Hughes of Lon- don, England will be held- August Campmeeting City Is 14 to 1». Dr. Hughes ls a weil-known Try an (lKiire In EnglMi Protestantism. The W. C. T..U. aVid tho Oospel Celebrating Its 70th Mlssioners will pay their annual visits, as will aluo the Salvation Birthday This Year Army, who always have a great AUTOMATIC GAS wepk-end at Ocean Grove. ff The season at Ocean Orovc, fa- The Camp" Meeting, August 25 to mous religious resort, will open September A, will be the grand cli- Sunday, June 11. with sermons In max, with Dr. IS, ,O. Homrlghousen the spacious auditorium1 by Bishop of Princeton and Dr. C, Jeffreys Me- WATER HEATER Ernest G. Richardson at 10:30 a. m. Comb of New York as the dally and Dr. Carlisle Hubbard »t 7:30 p. prcaphcrs. During camp meeting m. Bishop Richardson Is a leader thorc will be speclnl sessions- for In the Methodist church and recent- preachers led by Dr.'Lynn Harold y returned to the Philadelphia area Hough and Dr. John W, Langdsle. from the epoch-making Kansas City Each morning at 9 o'clock during YOURS N O WON conference of Methodist union. Dr. July, Dr. Oeorge G. Dllworth of the Carlisle Hubbard Is the popular American Bible society will lead the jvangelistlc pastor of the First Mcth- Young People's service In the tem- odlBt church qf Asbury Park, having ple, nn Company, Telephone Rod Bank 1MM Ctmnlill™ Prtferrut *l«rk IV,% !•'!•< end Ralph A. Ward, }.'«. ft, <)»«tt(rly, %\.S1\i ptr .k>r« SAVE at the Sign of the Goodyear Diamond Homer Rodehenver will conduct a n,,r.i ftt!« cm Julr I, !»»,•» kotilm •( held July 31 to August 5, at which tn&rd %i tloM of tiulifttti Tgnt 10, I9J9. 149 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK "ROMAN'S FORU/VI" Bishop Edna W, lifnard o( Pitts- burgh will speak each day and also .!!.<»-•; !,. II, TTTTKK, T,it,,,tr. Quick Road Service—Phone R. B. 1296. ; ' J ' with MARTHA MOORE, WCAP 11:45 A. M. Daily E4ept Sunday. Prof. Kollln Walker of Ohio Wes- - %•:•' Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER,' JUNE 8,1930.

aalted butter or cooking oil is pre- SAUSAGE IN CREAM SiDKBT SNOW Will be food, of course, mutt be well ferred fctr greasing pans. >\\*^ v Glad to. Annicer Any seasoned to be worthy of Hot Off the Griddle: The green coloring In a-vegetable There ,arS e?e» ioFmanj* people who . its piquancy will be better retained if the vege- completely give up sausages for the Question* on Food Three Meals A table is cooked In an uncovered ket- summer—just'a» many markets stop Copyright BIT SIDNEY SNOW, 1935 ! ! , ESTHER DONLAM ', tie with water to cover. Vegetables carrying it overTfche period oirvarm Edited bj WILMg E. DECTE steamed or cooked the waterless 'way weather, so before tb* hapjtaoi in > IM»MI>IMM>MMH>»i with a tightly fitted cover on the your neighborhood, here is a dish utensil will lose much of their that will end the seaqpn.-jvell, ,and For an economical and tasty din- green color. Baking soda added in also, make us look forward to saus- Dining Abroad j ner, season ground beef and shape small quantities to the water will age time again next fall. ;'. Y. * • A Very Fine Hot Meal into thick eahes. Wrap each with aid in retaining the color, but will SAUSAGES IN CRBAJl1' ' " bacon and broil slowly. Sprinkle detract considerably from the fine At Home: A Rainbow Of Gelatin grapefruit halves with brown sugar flavor. Perhaps it Is better to have 1 pound link sausages, cut in 1-lncb/ - and broil Until heated. less colorful vegetables with a much pieces . For Real Mot Weather richer flavor. •i pound mushrooms, sliced thin ' ' Swedish Omelet With Cheese j Desserts To Gladden Fresh, green aeparagus is perfect- 2 tablespoons butter ' For a Light Luncheon or ly delicious, cooked, chilled and V4 cup white wine ' Fricassee of Veal With Noodle* served in a salad with frrcen peppers Fresh corn should be cooked and 3 tablespoons heavy cream ; Supper and catsup dressing. served Immediately, rather than be- Put the sausages, mushrooms and - Hie Saddest Hearts ing kept for any length of time, as butter in a copper or earthenware - it losej much of its Savor and sweet- casserole and cook over a low flame, It isn't only'unhealthy but a bit pints of veal broth, stir well and If the housewife Is wondering what Thn addition of almond divers ness if kept. t v boll /or ten minutes, then bind with to prepare for a light luncheon, or and mushrooms to veal a la king or in OJ hot oven'for fifteen mlnutes-.- tiring'to eat chilled foods day after if her husband has requested "just make* It a. company choice. Serve Add the wine and cook five minutes, day, even on the hottest days. The the yolks of three eggs and a cup a snack" for supper, she will not go It in one large noodle ring:or email To make aHerifectly grand water- longer. Add the cream and serve Im- housewife who finds thst some very of cream, Season And * strain the wrong serving an omelet—not )mt Individual ones. cress salad: Arrange over crisp let- mediately with crust bread; ' sauce over the pieces of veal. Al tuce leaves some picked-over and choice dish has been left somewhat e"iarl ordinary omelet however, blit untouched will bn wise' In making low to stand five minutes before j Swedish omelet with cheese. Such a Here Is a rule worth following thoroughly' washed, tender, crisp WOMAN'S EXCHANGE the next group dinner a hot one. serving. With this noodles made as dish as this, flnlnhed off with his when makinc frozen desserts: If ao water-cress, freed of its moisture. Just for variety's sake if nothing follows arc Ideal: favorite dessert will be Just what he" cookine Is to take place always use Dredge over some chopped hard- 15 tlNDEN PLACE, .^ED BANK wanted, though he may not have powdered augar. Granulated sugar boiled eKK». Garnish with sections else. -=» NOODLES. known It before. may be used for recipe requiring of hard-boiled eggs. If desired, add j articles, children's FRICASSEE OP VEAL. Mix one poun'(l of flour with ilv-e cooking. slices of tomatoes which have been SPANISH OMELET WITH Cut live pounds of shoulder and while eggs, with a very little or no skinned. Serve with French dress- clothing, -useful articles,, trccst of veal in pieces two and one- salt. Mix well, roll out very thin, CHEESE Hemember that the secret of' bet- ing in a separate bowl. knitted goods, and gifts. and then let the dough become near- (Omelet mod Ogt; ter biscuits is deft, quick kneading half inches square. Put on (Ire in ,1 tablespoon flour to mix thoroughly. Use biscuit cold water, bring to the boiling point ly dry. Then cut |n strips. Have a 1 tablespoon salt dough also for making quick rolls, SPEAKING OF PRUNES— and then cool. Put back in pot, cov-pot on the fire with about a gallon short-cake, meat pies, fruit cobblers Week-End Special! and one-half of boiling water. Add 'A teaspoon pepper . er with water, add one carrot, onion, 1 cup milk and other delicious dishes. The Speaking of prunes reminds most a- bouquet garni, a little, salt and the noodles, and boll for seven min- dough may be varied by increasing of us ol the days when we afe them boil until soft. Remove the vege- .utes over a quick fire, so they will 1 tablespoon butter the amount of shortening, or by add- because "they are good for us" and tables and bouquet nnd use the broth not stffck together. Drain off the ing eggs, sugar or spices. would make otir hair curl, and how! water and pour four tablespoons of 6 tablespoons grated cheese to make the frlcasses sauce. Put in Combine the flour and seasoning though we who 'bad In the mean a pan, six ounces of butter, when melted' butter over the noodles. A and slowly add the mljk, stirring go Rust stains are almost impossible time learned that all sorts of grue- melied add three-quarters cup of little ^ratetl nutmeg may be added to remove from colored materials some things made our hair curl! But if desired, the mixture does not become lumpy. without damage to the color. For now that we are grown, up (or are Hour, heat through, then add three Beat the eggs well and add .to the washable material stretch the ma- we?-) we eat prunes because we mixture. Melt the., butter and when terial over a bowl of steaming: hot know delicious ways to fix them such hot pour in tho mixture. Place pan water and moisten the stain with on tho bottom shelf of a very hot lemon juice or oxalic acid. Then s: • y oven (500 F.) until the omelet rinse with ammonia water. For non- PRUNE SOUFFLE One Roll Recipe With I browns and Is puffy. Placo on up- wash&iile materials: Silk and wool 28 prunei Ice Cream per shelf of oven to brown top. Re- materials are often ruined by efforts 6 egg whites . move and sprinkle with tho cheese. to remove iron rust. Stretch the I teaspoons sugar Factory Packed Return to. tna oven unlll the cheese material over a bowl' of steaming Many Pleasing Variations melts. Fold omelet Into. a. roll and hot water and moisten the stain with Boil the prunes until a soft mass lemon juice or oxalic acid. Rinse and put them through a colander thoroughly with lukewarm water. with a little juice. Beat the whites If you happen to bo one of those minutes. Brush rolls with milk or Oxalic acid Is poison.. Do not use it of six eggs until very stiff and add women who likes variety in rolls as egg white before baking If a slick CHICKEN MOUSSE PROVES on colored fabrics without first test- the sugar. Then whip prunes and well as anything else, this recipe for crust Is wanted, or rub with melted GELATIN FLAKES Ing on an inconspicuous place. Rinse whites of eggs beaten until very stiff. refrigerator rolls -with quite a few butter after baking if buttery look POPULAR FOR SUMMER from fabric thoroughly. Put In a baking dish and set In a Pure Candy and Soda variations will bo one thing you w ll and taste are preferred. Mold raspberry-flavored gelatin In shallow pan, When firm, break pan of boiling water and bake for certainly want to clip and paste In Whole Wheat Rolls—Substitute 3 BUFFET SUPPER Into bits with fork. Serve in parfult glasses plain or on plain orange- fifteen minutes. Chill and serve with 43-A Broad St., Red Bank your scrapbook. The recipe is sim- cups of whole .wheat flour,for white flavored gelatin. Garnish with orange sections. Other colorful combina- A grand punch Is made by .mixing whipped cream. ple, so with a few tries it will prob- flour. • '•-'•• Summer time, supper lime and tions can be made with different flavors of gelatin, such as cherry-flavored a quart of grape Juice with a quart • ably be memorised, then with a sip Bran Rolls—Add one cup of cook- buffet suppers go ha'nd In hand, just with lemon-flavored gelatin. of Kingerale. Ice well, -"i and a "swish" you can have rolls at ing bran, . as winter part leu and buffet slippers The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing any time or all times. ., Toasted Oats—Toast ordinary For a change, try pulled bread as rolled oats In oven until brown and do, - "In other words, buffet suppers GELATIN FANTASY REFRIGERATOR HOLM, are without season, but are seasoned fin accompaniment for soups/. Re- Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. add to biscuit dough. ' according to the season. One would Mold gelatin (any flavor) in parrait glosses. Chill until firm. Pour move the crust from a long loaf of 1 cup shortening. Honey Fingers—Honey and hardly servo hot chill con carne oh heavy cream on top; cut gelatin in several places with a knife, allowing fresh bread. Pull the bread apart Recital—JUNE 16 at ELKS AUDITORIUM 1 cup sugar chopped peanut*. Form long twisted a sweltering night, but here Is some- until the pieces' are the desired size 1V4 teaspoons salt fingers of dough and place them In cream to trickle through and form a design. Bring bit of gelatin to and length. Use two 3-tlne forks for 1 cup boiling water a pan, tho bottom of which Is thing she would be very aptto serve, siirface as a garnish.-.Top with fruit or shredded coconut, if desired.- the pulling. Cook in a slow oven Registrations being accepted tor Summer Classes. l'hone 2220 2 eggs, beaten cowered with half Inch of honey. and with great success: until thoroughly dry and a delicious 2 cakes compressed yeast Sprinkle with chopped peanuts to CHICKEN MOUSSE . brown. French bread, Is excellent 1 cup cold water give added -flfvor. Proeecd baking GELATIN CUBES for making pulled bread. in usual way. 1 tablespoon plnln gelatin Mold fruit-flavotnd gelntln (any flavor) in shallow pan. When flrm, 6 cups unsifted flour 2 tablespoons cold water O ::. Pour boiling water over shorten- Walnut Date Tea Biscuits—Dates 3 egg yollis | cut In cubes and serve Ih shcrbcrt or parfait glasses. When painting lawn or porch fur- ing, sugar and salt; blond and cool. and English walnuts; stuff dates IVJ cups chicken broth niture be sure to have the furniture and oilier garden Add wrgs. Let Vcaat stand In cold with halves of English walnuts, 1 ten spoon salt GELATIN FRUIT COCKTAIL clean by washing with benzine or KEEP YOUR ROSES water for five minutes, then *tir and Cover with a thin coating ot biscuit M cup whipped cream gasoline, then remove all loose paint iles Healthy and'Beautiful. add to mixture. Add Hour. Blend dough and let rise In usual lhannor. 2 cups cooked chicken, chopped Mold lime-flavored gelatin In .shallow pan. When firm, cut In cubes by sandpapering and then apply •well, cover and place in tho refriger- Excellent with fruit salad. - ',4 cup blanched almonds, chopped and serve with melon-balls, or dlciid grapefruit or orange,, sections, In two coats ot quick-drying enamel. 7OT over 35 years, leading gar- ator for at least four hours, The Clover Leaf—Put three small balln 2 tablespoons minced pimento shcrhert glasses. Serve plain or ndcl 3 or 4 tnblcspoons chilled fruit juice deners and estate superinten- dough must bo In large mixing bowl, of dough In muffin tins. li cup chopped sweet pickles or ginger nlc to each nerving. Other combinations of fruit-flavored gela- Sprinkling salt on. the carpet be- as it rite* slightly In. the refrigera- Braided Dough-Take three long tin and fruits may ho used. Use warm, sharp knife in cutting gelatin to fore sweeping helps to destroy dents have recommended O. K. tor It will keep a weak or ten days thin rolls of dpugh. Braid them In Soak the gelatin In cold' water for moths. and may be used as needed. the ordinary way. Snip them with fifteen minutes. Beat the egg yolks avoid tearing edges. < . * Plant Spray tor the safe, sure a aclasora at the desired length. and add chicken broth. Cook yolks protcctldn of plants, shrubs and About three hours before using Bruah with ewt whites and sprinkle Remove the center of sponge cake rolls, roll into desired shapes, ujlng and broth In top of double boiler un- FRUITED GELATIN to make a one-inch wall. Fill with .rces. Its double-action killing enough extra, flour to mako them with poppy seeds. til the mixture coat« the spoon. Add Peean Rolls—Butter, pecans, mn- gelatin and salt and cool, add chick- Place peach halves or sliced In sherbert glasses. Dissolve Icmon- peach • ice cream, blended with tower makes it doubly effeelire easy to handle, then place in Kreaaud flavored gelatin In hot water. Pour over ponches. Chill until firm. Serve whipped cream. Serve with chilled pans and allow them to rise In room lassei or corn syrup or honay, cin- en, almonds, pimento, pickles and dessert peaches, chilled In the freez- —yet it cannot stain oon dream, but how ofton havo we looked mer vrgrntablca, '° ho served both dren arc really never too young to This dessert has a very fashion- ioul( accompany as hot and In a salad. All winter long, Ions ehof nnd thought just that housewives can be heard bemoaning b» learning the gentle art ot cook- able and Impressive name but In IB ocolnte the fact thnt tomatoes came from ing. You know the old saying: "A. really simple to prepare, It Is called cream will m., o cnu... -||t? Sucli dronms enn b,o made. man's heart con bo readied through Souffle Glace aux fralses and i« divn moro however. m th(J homn ln thp (m m of thp hot houses and cucumbers aren't his stomach," and Isn't it Just too, made by mixing one pint of fresh pspuffs, , thto o dread m doesn'd t onlony conio miiltn as they should be, but now, loo true (the voice of experience). strawberry Juice, the yolks of four OUAPE PUNCH- -Mont, 1 qnnit of from their niipenlinp npppnrnncp hut thtink goodness, we can serve salads Now if the children arc. really be- eegs beaten lightly, and four ounces wntor nnd 1 cup of sugar until nil from thp fnrt thnt friend husbrtm! that will touch the hearts of a con- ginners, for your own comfort and of powdered sugar. Whip neparately the augur Is dissolved. Cool. Add 1 will think he's drcnmjntt when tie firmed meat eater. Here Is one such assurance, ft Is'best to have admt*-tho whiles of five ogsrs and add to ._„„,„pint o,f ,.,..grnp. ,„,e Julec. , the. juice of 2 sees such n grand, thing—and right salad that Is juiit bound to please. lemons and tho juice of 1 orniiK;>. on his own dinner table! ! It's called a summer salad, find Is, thing left over from the day before, the mixture. Put In. paper cases or en " an d 8mSMVC something that will take Just a lit- with a dot of whipped cream on top ~1"",,.,,"' " with 1plenty of of course, best when served at this tle heating here nnd there. A left- and a nice large fresh strawberry on „„„ ™~ . POTATO PUFF time of Iho year. To make this sal- over roast has Et'eat possibilities, and LIME FlZZ-Add Vj cup granulat- 2 cups cold loft-over mashotl p ad, cut into one-inch squares, one top ot tho cream. ed sugnr to tho juice of fi oranges talooa . lai-RO cnr.umher. three tomatoes and and 2 lemorls nnd stir- until susnr Is 2 tablespoons melted butter three cold boiled potatoes. Mix thor- dissolved. Add 2 clips water. Divide oughly two tablespoons of French niiunVly Into six serving frlns.ii\i, Fill 1 ciip whole milk dressing, mio scant tcaapoontul of with lime pop, Serve with cracked U cup prnled I'nrnirjinn choose prepared table mustard and one ta- Menu Of The Week Ice. Suit itnd pepper to taste • bloBpoonful of lemon julc*\ . anandd pour 1 smnll lent of sago, pulverized over the vegetables. Wllh two sil- Beat the potatoes nnd melted but- ver forks, mix all tORether\carefully A SUITABLE SALAD FOR ter,to a froth. .Add cgps, well hcatnn and set aside to chill for \ab least MONDAY with sntt, pepper, millt nnd chcc:=o, three hours, Serve In a sa|Ad bowl SUMMER SEASON pour into lmliyldunl rnmekins nnd with mayonnaise dressing; KYirnlsh Break/ant—Cantaloupe, ready to eat cereal, scrambled eggs, crisp b (If desired) with nnchovles\ and bacon, raisin-nut toast, coffea or rocon. Lunch—Froxen fruit aalad, j bake In n hot' oven t until stuffpd olives. When one In n little, "down and pufTed nnd brown-about 10 to 15 \ minced ham sandwiches,, cookies, icpfl tea or milk. Pinner—Brollsd ham out." "off Ills feed" or In other words nteak, broiled pineapple, broiled tomatoes, cole slaw, cocoanvit layer cal<«, just hot. some kind, loving soul will The Date coffee. be doing a Kind deed If. he or she on tho address on vour paper sho?irs will mime a tine, chlllotl snlnd and CHOCOLATE CREAJM CAKM when vour subscription expires. Th'a TUESDAY plnco II. before snlrt woe-he-gone per- miner, like most srlf-rcsnectlns DUV Breakfast—Berries with cream, ready lo pat cerenl, bnked PBK« -with son. However,' unlos* (his palnd Is l'i nips pitted caUo Hour Mcalions. Is operated on a cssh-ln- cheese, buttered rolls, coffee or cocoa., I.uncli—Tomato juice, shrimp nai- ehllled nnd crisrisp It wilwill have the tenten- t't teaspoonfl baking ]n>\vdpr advnnpo bnsls. If .vour final date Is ad, hot biscuits, orhnge water Ice, tea or milk. Dinner—Chicken friennsec denry lo be a "my m1 e down" Inslemff "3 tnblespoon.f bvittor or other <*hort- drawing near, send In vour cheek off a "i"ptck nip up.'' 1 Here is a good for-renewal lodav so that vou will with "dumplings, new buttered peas, field naiad with Kronen dressing, not miss nnv Issues of vour favorite chilled -watermelon, Iiot or iced coffee 1" cup sugnl- * homo, newspaper.—Advertisement AIXlGATOn PEAK AND t?IUB 2 eRg'S well beutrn It nnva to ndvortlao In The Register. WEDNESDAY MEAT SALAD f.j evip milk Sift Horn- once, measure, mid bnk- Oilier fresh fruits, such us BreiUffast—Chilled melon, ready to oat opre.nl, frlwlpct ham, fried CRRS, Cut fin alllnator' petir (avocado) in ,ng powder nnil sift together thmn peaches, apricots.. raspberries or buttered toast, coffYn or cocoa, launch— Cream of corn noup, club sand- the stone, cut times. Cream butter thoroughly, add plnpnpjtle, way be^-u.ied Instead , of the avocado ; i and VJ cup.sugar gradually nnd cream-to- wiches, assorted pickles, fresh at raw berry aundar, rookies, iced tfft or from the shfil slrawbeiiies to make a delicious 1 the shell gcther until light nml fluffy. Add rp. shortcake. . frosted grape juire. Dinner-Chlrkrn rrled Mttttk, country gravy, mnthed wholo hn Ivt ?. Mix tho nvacndn Witt h potatoes, buttered nsparngun, cucumber salnd, lemon chiffon* ple| coffee or equal purtH of onih nurtt and mix well. AtUl flour, nltrrnntely with beer. jwlth Uusainn drpsstng. Servo in the milk, n small nmmmt at n time. He.it shells. Most any sea • food run be after ench addition until smooth. JVloRE FUN in the summer. More fresh air and sun. THURSDAY comlilnrcl with [/ip alligator prju lo Balm 'In two gruisrtl S-incli layor Brealifasl—Sliced penohes with cieum, ready to eat cereal, acrnmhleil 1 mnke a fine gnlatl. pans In a moclemtn oven. 3,10 F,,*20 Washers Are you one of tho families that leaves the cily for the egg«, coffee caltc, coflee or cocoa. I.unrh- Cold ruts, potato salad, Parker I nilnuten. Cnol. Nplii ench lnyei' In House rolls, mnrmalnde, raspberry sheihei't, tea or milk. Dlnndr—Jrlllod I hnlf. Put together nnd rover lop ( summer to enjoy the benefits pf vacation in nearby eonsommt, clilcUrn n la king, crenmed spinach, blnckberry collier, coffee I BRAZIL NUT SLICES with Chocolnte FI-OSIIMR nnd fllllnj;, I or beer. . . ' ' made as follows: j Repaired vacationland? '2 &H\\\I\VPX unsweetened oho col a to, FRIDAY fill in pieces cut In pieces . \ For nearly a century, Sheffield Farms has pioneered to 2 tablespoons butter Breakfast-Chilled honey rtew melon, rondy to «•«! cornil, jelly oinelrt, 'a cup cold milk i Exchanged 2 cups MURftr J egg.yolks. well hoiUen i insure the safety and purily and richness of the milk your buttered toast, cofTee or coeoo. Ijinch—Clam, ehowder, tonstrd ci-nekers, 1 cup mnjite !*yjnp X 1'i.. cups augur | avocado and crab meat»«nla 1 1 1 untili - simnotli. Add ,,RRKB mmixture niul-i Roulade of beef with muslirooms, oven browned potaloen, corn on the i C " "" y'. unti" "l '"Itturmixturce _ beRlnbeginn* lo butter and cook t minut cob or off, molded pineapple nnlad, blaelt walnut cake, coffer. boll. Continue cooking, withouwith t stn- nut Rtvi> ilnirir''. until n nmairnunmairnmountt of mULuiUL c ffro m firefi , Addd vanillai , llcnt unUli I forms a soft ball In cohl water (23S thick nnd creamy, d brlwrrnl SUNDAY ' K.) tlemove from five; add snlt .unl layers nntl on top of dike SHEFFIELD FARMS : vnnllln. Cool to lulinwnrm 1110 F.); JtarfKPfS wllh cienm, roc.dy lo rnt ceienl, rhirkon liver then bent until mixture begins u> omelet, pop-ovorft orange inarmalnde, r off en or cocoa. Illnner—Crab thk-lim nntl loses its glosa. Add A HnchMiir'of Sluslr. »oup, roast Ug ot lamb, manhed polatoes, string bean», he'»rt« of coleiV nuts; nhapn Into rolt.i and cut In ril- Mrs. Frank Hugus of Freehold htts \ Sea&ct MILK mixed pickles afad ollV6«, lettuce with Tloquefort cheese dresulnir, mold/d ngnnnl slices. May be kept moist by bocn awarded tho desree cf bachelor strawberry Bavarian cream, small cienm puffu, coffee. Supper—Welsh wrapping in waxed pn|)e»v hinkM .Tasting's S HU1.1CK AVE., WEST END. N. J, rarebit, toasted crackers, chilled fruit cup, coffee or ten. two 15-lneh rolls. . • of music after a fbur-yc.ir courso «t A Telephone Lang Branch MOO the Westminster choir school «t 16 Mpnmouth St., Red Bank UMBIMS IN "qiMiinr I K>R Nunr A CENTUM ,, .Sidney Snovi will tic pleated lo •ii|>i>l.v nnj ol Uicte recliw*. - . Princeton.Princeton". Mrs.. Hugus,, who is •" iutt writ* care ol thli paper, iii"'v"i,"n mal"' °3tlm I'MHet money »'I»'IU continucontinuee ns mlnlMrllM r of musir''n Phone R, B. 39 lelling Tho Realstcr.-Advettlaement Vho Freehold rreabytorian-church BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1939.

Jupplanted by a more respectable pro- cedure, and most of our old folks are Tufier&iiosis League WAS convinced the only one acceptable would be a direct, pension from Washington upon application- and proof of age and citizenship, and Hears Holland Hudson without humiliation. ' ial, treatment of the tubercu-l "Voluntary associations," Mr. Bud- Beach Haven lous family lags years behind medi- son declared, "are exploring the field cal treatment of this disease," de- of social treatment with results A survey of the existing condition* which aid the effectiveness of medi- at Beach. Haven Inlet, made during SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKETS clared Holland Hudson, director, re- this past year by the U. S. Army En- habilitation service, National Tuber- cal treatment and help more pa- ^lV WNkhiMii, Caddlt » C»., « N. ;. Institution SlK* 1IM. tients to become self-supporting af- gineers at my request, has resulted culosis association, In an address to in an unfavorable recommendation low heat; cool to. lukewarm. Add the New Jersey Tuberculosis league ter discharge." Mr. Hudson's sum- mary concluded a panel discussion by the Division Engineer, who holds sugar to water, stirring until sugar 95 Broad St., Red Bank at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, As- that possible benefits to commerce at it dissolved; then cool to lukewarm. bury Park Jfrlday. The meeting was of "Vocational Rehabilitation and ELIZA Employment of the Ambulatory Ex- this time will not justify the-cost Add this syrup to egg yolks, about 805 Main St., Asbury Park attended by more than 200 phys- of the proposed Improvement, which, M, one-fourth at a time, beating well icians, nurses, state officials and Patient," led by Dr. Charles I, Silk, clinician,' Middlesex county, and to provide a stable-Inlet, would involve after each addition; add chocolate 428 Richmond Ave., Pt. Pleasant sanatorium heads from various sec- extension of jetties and deepening of STEPHENSON in the, same way. Then continue tions of the state. Monmouth county speakers included Dr. Byron M. Har- man. medical director,and superin- the channel.*' ShouM interested par- Hom« Serrlc* beating mixture one minute,, or un- •was represented by Mrs. Lewis S. ties desire a. review of this decision, tendent of Essex Mountain sanator- . Director til slightly thickened. Turn into jar, FREE PARKING Thompson, president of the Monium- ; Dr. Marcus W. Newcomb^med- I will bo glad to arrange a. hearing cover tiglitty, and place in refrigera- mouth County Organization for So-lcal director of Burlington county before the Board of Engineers for Jimr Cctoiuu. tor. Syrup can be kept for several cial Service and honorary county Tuberculosis hospital; C. V. Bleeck- Rivers and Harbor* days. Use 2 tablespoons chocolate seal sale chairman. She welcomed POWIK & LKHT "DOUBLE-BARRELED" er, supervisor of state rehabilitation; Co. syrup to a cup of milk in making the. group to Monmouth county. ^ Dr. Homer H. Cherry, resident phys- to Small Bnslness. iced chocolate drinks. Makes 2 cups "Health commissioners Have point- ". BY CONGRESSMAN ician of Valley View sanatorium; Or- For years' small businessmen have 8 of syrup. , ed out repeatedly that patients are land J. Kldenour, co-ordinator WPA been complaining that they cannot COOL DRINKS FOR WARM members of family groups and that WILLIAM H. SUTPH1N Chocolate Milk Shake MONEY-SAVING POLICY projects, Newark and William La- get credit for working capital and DAYS the patient and his family are con-hey of Newark. A "Ga*" Tor The Old Folks. expansion. ' Access to such credit has For each serving, add 1 cup of Bit OMtf MarkMt have a policy that It r*«Hy two poHd** in em. fronted simultaneously with these chilled milk slowly to 2 tablespoons A luncheon session at which Wil- During the past week the Ways been provided partially by the Re- UMMER fruit »nd chocolate (1) They «lv« you MntoHorwl wnk-md tptcMs thai dtfy eompi- «atastrophies,,of which the patient's construction .Finance Corporation driaki look most tempting and of chocolate syrup, stirring con- Illness is but a part," Mr. Hudson liam J. Ellis of the- State Depart- and Means Commute reported to the S stantly, Beat or shake well. Serve ment of Institutions and Agencies and the Federal Reserve Banks taste best when served very cold. HKod. (2) Thty mork «v«ry it*m In Hia nor* tt emuhtgly law said. "Mending the lung tissues ot House, without recommendation, H through llberaliiatlon. of ' UUcpunt With modern refrigeration it i* easy at once in tall glass. To make presided had as a topic,- "Industry's R. 6466. (Incorrectly described as the prim IVIRY DAY IN THE WIIK. Tfcty buy In hua* quairtiH«i» the patient does not of itself solve Practice in the Employment of Ex- policy. to have plenty of ice cubes on hand Chocolate Iceberg, top with 3 tabltf the problem of how the patient Is to Townsend Plan, It levied gross rev- • for immediate use. ipoonl vanilla ice cream just before cur nptiMM to Hit bone mi rim* Hit lavinfi wiHi you. Get Hi* Patients." Speakers included Ed- enue taxes which would provide However, our credit sysUm makea remain well. after discharge." .Theward Hochhaiuer, executive director The juice from plums, black and serving. Bl( Chief habit and. pocktt Hi* Afferent*. speaker stated that in order to ob- those over 60 years with about $40 small provision for the medium-sized of the committee for the care of per month.) It was" reported under business enterprise which wants to red cutrants, blackberries and rasp- Perfect Punch tain a normal dividend on the Invest- Jewish tuberculosis patients, New borrow, let ua say, up to a million berries make delicious drinks for ment now made in the treatment of a rule which would not' permit 2'4 cups (No. 2 cm) Pineapple York city, and Rutell G. Blrrell, who amendment. Thus .were those who dollars for a period, of up to ten hot days and are only a few of the juice , pulmonary tuberculosis, it is 'neces- has charge of Bayway Refinery, years. The financial markets pay many fruits suitable for flavoring sary to treat the whole man. would speak for a reasonable pro- *% cup raspberry or strawberry Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey., vision for the old folks "gagged" in little attention to small enterprise. drinks that summer offers in-abun- syrup • Ordinarily the small businessman dance. . , % cup I^ble pineapple tidbits KELLOCCS an effort by some members to p vent the evolution, through normal must rely on his own resources and Do hot dilute frozen fruit juice (9 oz. can) SATISFACTION legislative process, of a decent Fed- those • of a few friends in his own cubes used in chilling drinks. Pour Ice cubes eral old age pension. community. / ' fruit.juice into the refrigerator tray Vt cup grapefruit juice CORN ' This bill, H. R.,6466, under the con- Still it Is true that many a busi- and freeze until solid. 1 cup carbonated water or ginger FLAKES ditions of its report, was doomed to ness has closed down because a week Fruit Juice Punch ale 4x19 defeat. I am just as much opposed rolled along when the owner of the Red vegetable coloring (if de- cups sugar sired) • to railroading a bill to defeat under going business could not borrow, hii 1H cilps water A SAFE the gag rule as I am opposed to rail- payroll. And once these employees Yi cup raspberries, fresh or frozen , 3 cups tea (beverage) Combine pineapple juice, grape- roading a bill to victory under that are let out the community suffers */2 cup orange juice Ideal White Bread procedure. Every word of proposed fruit juice and raspberry syrup; great economic losses. Vi cup lemon juice and a few drops of coloring if de- VAN CAMP'S legislation should be open for debate Senator Jim Mead of New York 2 cups grapo juice Evap.Milk ORT PLACE TO BUY and'amendment. sired for an attractive color. When state has proposed a bill which ap • I quart_gingcr ale * . ready to serve, add carbonated water Knowing that I woufd be In thepiles the Insurance principle to .in- Boil sugar and V/i cups water or gingeralc ami fruit. Pour over niilalW SOAP r*f. DC • A pkg«* *J*#V minority, still I voted for H. R..6466 termediate credits to small and med S minutes. Strain juice of lemons ice cubes. Serve in punch glasses. 4> USED CARS as a protest against giving the oldluin-aizc, d business enterprises. Uiv and oranges and add with the syrup •Syrup may be purchased., To Ideal Grapefruit Juice . «%'10c folks, who demand only fair consid- der the plan now proposed, a busi- 1 to the grape juice and tea. Let prepare it combine 1 part fruit Juice ML MONTI eration of their reasonable needs, a ness man wanting credit In an chill for several hours in rtfriRera- with 2 parts sugar, boil 3 minutes. Peaches ItlCH OK HALVU com 39c "gag" instead. Fair discussion of theamount up to a million dollars for a 3 tor. *. Add Ringer ale, Thpn pour Vary amount of syrup used to'meet H..1 Make ' Tear Model Type Price old age pension problem was denied period of up to ten years woufd go to over ice cubes antl garnish with the taste. Serves 8. Pink Salmon till cin 29c because lomc felt It was expedient his bank or trust company, which mint leaves, sliced strawberries or 3 politically to "dump" this controver- would assume 10 pcr.cent-of the loon, cherries. Serves 30. Strawberry Float MARTINIi * Buick 1936 36.41 Sedan 450.00 sial issue. This country cannot solve the RFC would Insure'the roinalnlng I pint strawberry ice cream Spaghetti CIVI-MINUTI 14c a pressing problem by closing its eyes 90 per Cent of tho loan at a charge Chocolate Syrup 3 cups milk Ford 1936 68 Sedan 325.00 to its existence, I realize the heart- of not more than one per ceht an- » 4 or , 5 squares unsweetened Carbonated water break experienced by the thousands nually dn the original amount of the chocolate Place half of the ice cream in tall of old folks in my District who were loan. The insured would be eligible Yi cup hot water glasses. Add the milk and mix well. Ford 1938 81A Sedan 565.00 hopeful that their needs would re- for discount or rediscount by a Fed 1 cup sugar Fill glasses with the carbonated ceive fair consideration in Congress era! Reserve Bank which would be DATED COFFEE 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten water and add the remaining ico 510.00 this past week. I regret that the authorised also to sell these insured Melt chocolate over hot water or cream. Serves 6. Oldamobile 1937 F37 Coupe majority In the • House cast them notes to private Investors. aside for "political expediency." CHASE fr Packard . 1933 1002 CI. Sedan 349.00 Loans made in this way would bear The only annuity to which these a maximum interest rate, of four per SANBORN old folks arc now entitled la "old a%ccent, plus a service charge of not Packard 1936 120B Tg. Sedan 533.00 assistance." As designed in the So-more than one per cent, plus the In cial Security Act, this should pay {30 surance premium of not more than Packard, - 1936 120B Tg. Sedan 545.00 p"er month to every citizen 65 or over one per«cent. They would be secured who heeds the assistance. As admln- by mortgages having a value of at Strawberry Jam j istered in New Jersey, the rcclpent least 125 per cent of the principal of Packard 1936 1401 Sedan 655.00 Imust prove himself and his immedi- the loan. The plan Is extended to ate relatives to be practically pau1- promote Icn'dlng for business pur- N.B.C. Graham Crackers & 16c Packard 1937 115C Tg. Sedan 621.00 pers. The method of investigation Is poses at reasonable rates by limiting . LAST FOUR DAYS the most humiliating Imaginable. the bankers risk of loss, while as- • • Corned Beef Hash '?,.«."•• 2 .."25c When the applicant proves he la suring a high degree of liquidity for Of Our Greatest June Sale Packard 1937 115C Tg. Sedan 595.00 totally without -means of support, the banker to meet his deposit, obli- Corned Beef Hash «M»*I 2^ 25C either by his own efforts or through gations. It may be the answer to" the Fri., Sat. Mon., Tuei., June 9-10-12-13 WiHys 1?37 37 Sedan 255.00 his relatives, he may receive an aver- intermediate credit problem. Pancake Flour %;10c age monthly grant of $19 in Middle- sex county, $18 In Monmouth coun- Buckwheat Flour ty, or $16 in Ocean county. He can- CIVII. SERVICE EXAMS. 50 in. HOMESPUN BEMBERG SHEERS not add to this budget by casual em- ployment, for if he earns a few dol- The; United States Civil Service Woven blue, rust or green, Printed Bom berg rayon Pick-Pac Dill Pickles . 2^. 25c Packard Red Bank, Inc. lars It must be reported and deducted Commission has announced open with contrantlnR colors with •heom In a variety of now from his next monthly grant. It Is competitive examinations for the po- a broken plnld with white. prints. One of tho season's Rival Dog Food . 3;? 25c Monmouth St. & Maple Ave. Phone 3200 openly charged in some counties that sitions named helbw. Applications Kordrapery or furniture cov- fashionable dress fabrics. 3D the amount in similar cases may vary must bo onflle In the Commission's ering. Beg. 60fl Jd, Inch. Were 70c. Spry Shortening 1 17c 3* 48c from $10 to $20 per month depending office, Washington, D. C, not later on the political belief* of the recip- than July 3, If received from states WE TRADE WE .FINANCE ient. east of Colorado, and not later than 39c 49 Such an administration must be July 8 If received from Colorado and states westward. • Assistant chief nurse, $2,000 a year, BOOTI'MIIXS TUB BUTTER St. Elizabeths hospital; director of NEW CURTAINS Tailored or ruffled. 141* HAND TOWELS nurslng.echool and superintendent of Most absorbent tow- nurses, $2,300 a year, Freedmcn's hos- Full length or width, /|||v HIT 6MAMMY Cream or Ecru. el made. All white. pital; department of tho Interior. SUe 18x36, Appointment Is to be in Washington, JU-fS. to 1(10 Krg. 19c 12; GOOD TABLE tUTTf R,> 26e T>. C., only; Completion of a course in an accredited nursing school, and Colonial Terrace nursing experience following corti- BED SPREADS BATH TOWELS plctlon of such course, arc required. -...•• ' • * ' Tailored with woven 30x40 «IM. White White Eggs <~ 31* Applicants must not have passed patterns. Full size. Slx- C their 53rd birthday. with pink, blue, . PINCKNEY ROAD NEAR BRANCH AVE. 105. All wanted colors. green or gold border, Senior field assistant.(entomology), Vm. $1.40 Selected Eggs *-22c Keg-. 22c 15 "•»••»«*•*« $2,000 a year, Junior field aid (entom- 1 ology), $1,440 a ytnr, under field aid Cottage Cheese £ 2 15c (entomology), $1,020 a year, Bureau BED PILLOWS 17 PIECE The Answer to a Housing Need of entomology-and Plant Quaran- Reg. site 21x27. LUNCHEON SET Roquefort Cheese >£$« «•*• 24c tine. Experience in assisting In. en- Covered with feath- A i tomologlcal research, forestry, or In-' er-pronf ticking. ( 8 place dollies, 8 nap- Gokf-N-Rkh Cheese ^HT 18c j sect or plant disease control work, Curled chicken fea- kins, 1 »c»rf. Natural | is required;' Applicants must not ther filled. 69 background with col- i have pasfced their 40th birthday. j BP*. N.W ors. B«(r. *l GO 1 Full Information may lie obtained, 'from P.,J. Gisle«on, Secretary of the !u. B. Ctvll Service Board of Exam- L I. DUCKS liners, at the Rtd Bank postofflcp, or from the Secretary of th* U. 8. Civil EMBROIDERED VOILES Service Board of Examiners at any first or second-plans pontofflce. 3B In, shnar wcavA with wov«n white rayon »23c $600 cash j CRETONNES Linen Dish Towels Smoked Hams .»%. -23c 36 in. A nnw pnt- All llnim. Borrien, tfirn on nil thn greencgold, blue and Choice Round Roast 1&& -29c $37 wanted color back- red. Alfto lined an gln«» cloih«. ground*. Jlrg. 25c is: Broilers or Fryers K*"?D . Deep Sea Scallops APRONS / PAJAMAS Fine glade percales Broadcloth In \tnn- Fresh-Caught Mackerel . in a large assort- tr»l flhad>«, Prints, ment of styles. DtrlpeH or floral. • Jleg. 30c 29' * Ktg. *l.!5 y HTAMPKD' CULOTTES POTATOES On a 60-foot plot, nicely graded, seeded and shrubbed: imagine PILLOW CASES Sizes H to 20, Also quftllty muslin. extra nixes. Navy, $ NEW CROP Drawn thread ends, Brown, Hunt, Maize this lovely home for 37.00 monthly. It has large rooms, open firepface, New derilgnti. 47' nnd Aiun. 1 U. S. No. I GRADE attached garage, porch, tiled bath,'-gas range and shades. Everything HfK. $1.08 10-19 that a modern home should have and now ready for your inspection. ' CORSETS MINERVA HHETTAND FLOSS Big Boston Lettuce •..'•• BUILT AND FOR SALE Foundations, cornet* or gir- YOUHO Beit quality yarn at a very TINDER dles In summer rnenh. Com- special price. All colon, Full New String Beans fortable and cool. A rent One-ounce balls, buy at thU sale price. Itcf. SJ<) Jersey Rhubarb bal1 Calif. Cantaloupes «10c r|lHIS charming lummtr coi- *1.00 18c Yellow Onions PANCV 4 .10c ALLEN BROTHE X turne, appearing In th« June {•sue of Good Housekeeping Maga- 54 BROAD STREET BANK 1143. line, seems to embody the tplrlt of tweet sixteen. It li nude of dotted Grocurf Prices Effactlve from June 8th to June I4lh. •win, perennial favorite among Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Register's Class- All Oth«r Prices Effective June Slh, 9th & 10th, Only. A"GENT ON PREMISES material!, and the collar and cuffs »re edged with Val lace. The dotted ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who twit* parasol matches the dreii. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. BED BANK EE'GISTER. JUNE 8,1980. Get Out In The Sun In These Comfvrtali.e California Casuals Designed Exclusively for Steinbach-Kresge Suave Lona Slack Suit 12.95

Grand silk » and - rayon weave -that's soft and cool and-sturdy, too. The high waisted slacks have a matching belt. The shirt has \ long tail and a neatly tailored neckline. In Desert Flower, limelight, Avalon Sale Monograrnmed sea. Misses' sizes. Designed In California Exclusively for us Ufcica Sheets Swisstone Seersuckers and Gases 2.98 At "Un-monogrammed" Prices This Week Only Your Monogram Em- Unusually.sheer seersucker that looks almost like organdy broidered by the Needlecrest Machine bufhas the divine property of requiring absolutely no iron- Right Here In Our Store . . . . • ing. We've sketched two styles above and another, not sketched, has a ruffled bosom. White prints on pink, blue, aqua and taffy.' Sizes,1C to 18. Utica Muslin Utica Percale 3.15 Sheets, 72x108 in. 2.75 Cotton Shop, Second Floor 1.S9 Sheeti, 63x108 in. 1.39 3.50 SheeU, 81x108 in. 3.25 1.69 SheeU, 72x108 in. 1.49 3.75 SheeU, 90x108 in. 3.50 1.69 Shwta, 81x99 in. 1.49 Seersucker " 1.89 SheeU, 81x108 in. 1.69 89c Cases, 42x38//ss >n. 79c 2XJ9 SheeU, 90x108 in. 1.79 1.00 Cases, 45x38% in. 89c 39c Casei, 42x36 in. .. 35c Mail and Phone Orders 42c Cases, 45x36 in. .. 39c Filled Play Suits

Utica muslin sheets are made from a highly selected grade of cotton and contain no artificial fibre. They exceed govern- ment specifications of the highest -grade muslin for thread count, weight and breaking strength. 3.98 Utica percale sheets have the feel of silk and the strength of, linen. Made from extra'long cptfon, combed to silky fine- Marvels because they need no iron* ness. '••'•'...• ing. The shirt and shorts are all-in- one and the skirt 'is separate. Tiny • Hired Floor • red, green -and blue checks with gayly childish rh>rac braid trim* ming around the collar, the cuffs, the pockets and the hemline. Misses' sizes. Announcing A New Home-Makers' Service California Shops We've Opened An Street and Second Floari Interior • Decorating Studio "Under the Direction Of An Expert Whose Services Are At Your Disposal June Sale! Another now sccvtcc for pntrons "of the World's Largest Resoit Depmtment Storn. Now \vo hnvo nn interior dec- ' orating studio wliprn expert, ndvice on home-furnishings problems is yom-s for thn asltlnp! Towel Ensembles Decorate Your Home With California Time to meet your summer needs for more * and more and bigger and better towels. Attractive matched sets at special prices. CHARM STRINGS 35c Bath Towels 44c Bath Towels Made to Your Order 28c 3 for 1.00 From Summer Fabrics Wa.h Cloths, 10c 24c Gue«t Toweli, 5 for 1.00 I.OO 12c Wasti Cloth., 6 for 59c Solid colo:1 towels ' with rope border designs. Blue, green,' Our own ''Faircrest" brand. Heavy double thread Uirkkh peach, roscdust and yellow. , towels, size 22X44^'inches. Exclusive with us, these Fast color, soft and absorbent. .. White with colored borders. brightly colored "charm strings" sketched at i-Pc. Slip Coyer Sets 69c Reversible Bath Towels left. Brilliantly paint- ed gourds, peppers and 54c odd western plants. - Hang them on the walls 29c Gimt Towels, 24c 12c Wa.h Clothi, 10c 1.19 Bath mats, 94c of vour informal rooms. 25.50 Cannon's Victorian Rose patterned towels. Size 22x44 inches, in blue, peach, green, rosedust ami maize. Fluffy, absorbent kind. \ •'•'• Regularly 37.50 Street Floor Street Floor , • Profusion of Colonial printed patterns to enliven your furniture. J3L11 pre- shrUnk knd sun fast.- From them our experts will cut arid It ybur slip covers ini your own home. Then they'll whisk them back to our workroom and flnishUhem up with French seams and wide pleated skirts. For stand- KRESGE CO. ard size sofa (3 loose cushions) arid arm or wing chair'H loose cushion). 5*" A Horn* Owned Newspaper Whose Position and Influence Have Been Attained Throoth Honorable News; Policies ana Business Trlnetplesj RED BANK:: REGISTER rap

[VOLUME LXI, NO. 50. RED SANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1939. PAGES Plans Made Latest Information Freeholders Vote Annual Graduation For Fourth To Welcome Young Man 1$ Kill At Catholic School Celebration On Visit of Royalty King And Queen When Car Hits Tn More Than 1,000 Royal Train Will Arrive Early in the They Also Endorse a 53 Members of Senior Class to Receive Harold B. Eilenberger, 17, of " Expected to Be in Morning-Rain Will Not Halt Tour County Wide American : Diplomas June 18-Breakfast Sunday Independence Parade •+• ' Flag Campaign Atlantic Highlands Was Victim Arrangements for the reception ot +"• The patriotic celebration which Is the King and Queen of Britain at The board of freeholders yester- -45 Fifty-three members ol the senior being planned for the communities Red-, Bank Saturday morning are day adopted Freeholder Joseph I» Harold B. Eilenberger, aged' class of Red Bank Catholic high Judge Rescues In this area for July 4 is rapidly tak- published on Page 1 ot Section 1 ot Take Warning win's resolution that the board con- years, was killed Monday night 1 ' school, having concluded their four- Conover Honored this issue. A brief summary, togeth- stltuto a committee as a whole to a car in which he .was rl t ing shape. Thus far indications ; year high school course satisfactor- His Lost Dog from the various organizations are er with latest Information about this Edward G. Walder, executive assist and cooperate in welcoming crashed into a tree on the e*i»t* i ily, will bo graduated Sunday even- that well over 1,000 persons will.be special occasion, is published below: secretary of the Red Bank the King and Queen ot Great Bri- By State League Mayor James C. AuchlncloM'; j ing, June 18, in the school auditor- ' Togo, Circuit Court Judge Henry in the line of march. The' King and Queen, it was Chamber of Commerce, report- tain to Monmouth county. Frog- Rumson. He was the son of Mr. «j ium. The prlcipal speaker will be E. Ackerson's Doberman plnscher, Definite assurance has been given learned yesterday, will arrive at Red ed to The Register this morn- holder Irwln said that Monmouth Mrs. Paul Eilenberger of Rev. Daniel Power, S. J., who will is back home after a harrowing ex- tho promoters of the event that the Bank between 6 and 7 o'clock in. the ing that there is a party repre- should feel proud that It la the only On Board of Governors avenue, Atlantio Highlands, deliver the graduation address. Fath- perience last Sunday. following will be represented: Fort morning, and their train will be side-; senting himself aa Dr. Sullivan county in New Jersey which will be driver of tho car, Edward L«tt» J er Power was the first member of Togo was rescued by Judge Ack- Hancock, with a battalion and band; tracked until 9 o'clock, when it soliciting funds by telephone In visited by their British Majesties. of Building and Loan Leonardo, 20 years old, was serf St James parish to. be'ordained to erson a short distance from his Key- Fort Monmouth, with a battalion and scheduled to pull into Red Bank sta- the Interest of the Betty Bach-, The board adopted Freeholder ly Injured and is at Rlverview ' the priesthood and 1B at present port 'home after he had become, lost band; H2th Field Artillery, New tion. arach Home for Crippled Chil- Murphy's resolution for the endorse- plcal. This morning It wn I teaching in Fordham. University. in the salt marshes along the bay- Edwin R.' Conover, president of Jersey National Guard, with a pro- The royal couple will detrain at dren in Atlantic City. ment of the "Put the American Flag that his condition was fair, front The dog disappeared in the tho Red Bank Building & Loan as- a fractured skull and Internal;: The salutatory address, which will visional battalion; Shrewsbury post Red Bank regardless of the weather, Mr. Walder contacted this In Every Monmouth County Home" sociation, was electod a member of open the ceremonies, will be deliv- afternoon and nothing was heard of American Legion, Rainbow Divis- campaign which will bo Initiated by Juries. from it until members of tho fam- according to latest reports, but in the home this morning and officials the board of governors of tho New ered by Miss Margaret Kejly of the ion of Veterans, Boy Scouts of Amer- event of inclement weather'will not there state they have no knowl- tho Asbury Park Press beginning Jersey Building & Loan League at The accident happened shor commercial section. The valedictory ily at midnight thought they heard ica, Troops 67, 17, 32 and 25; On- June 28. Tho approval was made f oro midnight. The young men * cries' of the dog emanating from proceed to Sandy Hook as antici- edge of any person by this the annual convention last week at speech, which* will close the even- ward council, Junior Order United pated. Instead the party will tour name nor has anyone of this In response to a written request re- Atlantic City, Ho will rcpresont Mon- in a Dodgo car owned by Th ing's festivities, will be delivered by the marshes. Judge Ackerson went American Mechanics; Salvation ceived from the Press; McNally. of Burlington avenue, to the scene and waded knee-deep Red Bank by an alternate route, name any authority to solicit mouth, Middlesex and Ocean coun- "William C. Eohrey of the classical Army and band, St, James Catholic which will bo as follows; Monmouth funds for tho institution, The board resolved to pay trlbuto ties. nardo, who told Police Capt, He division. through the marshes, avoding quick- school and band and the Red Bank Kruse at Rumson police heHj sand which abounds in that' area. street to. Maple avenue, Maple ave- to the late County Cleric Raymond Mr. Conovor la president' of the Walter Kelleher will deliver a short Benevolent association. These groups nue to Reckless place, Reckless place L. Wyckoff for his services rendered ters Tuesday morning that After locating the animal he waded Monmouth-Occan Building & Loon young men were with htm oration ^on the • topic, "Peace, the have signified their Intentions to across Broad street to Harding road, the county while on tho board of league and a member of the board back to dry land and was so ex- participate to Captain Joseph E. Fix, night and took the car without . Realization of an Ideal." Mr. Kelle- hausted that he had to be helped to Harding road to Spring street, Spring freeholders and In the office of coun- of managers of the state league her Is a member of the commercial who hs in charge of the parade. Cap- street to Elm place, Elm place to Name Committee ty clerk. The board also voted to consont whllo he was In «, tav his home by friends who had been tain Fix has also been assured of at Highlands. section. called later to aid him. Hudson avenue, Hudson avenue to forward ooples of the resolution to The awards tj be given to the de- floats by Red Bank Catholic school, Harding road and back to the station. For Celebration Mrs. Wyckoff, wife of the late coun- Thcro la an "3" turn at the serving students will be announced Salvation Army, Junior Order, Unit- The party will then proceed to New ty official. Letters of sympathy on where, tho accident occurred. ^., at a later date. ed American Mechanics, Shrewsbury York by train. the death of Mr. Wyckoff wero re- stead of making the turn the cilf", The graduates Include" Mary Ar- Towne Chapter, D. A. R.. Monmouth At Fair Haven ceived from Union and Camden shot off tho road on a tangent ttn4.-Ji Third District Chapter, D. A. R., Red .Bank Chap- The Red Bank armory is head- countlos. , • crashed into tho tree. The car ax none, Mary Dowd, Jean Jones, Helen quarters tor the National Guard Kaiser, Margaret i Kelly, Margaret ter, C. A. R., Mechanic Street Par- folded up like an accordion. ent-Teacher association, Veterans of units and stato police assigned to Parade, Fireworks, ' Resolutions that the board take ter Rico, superintendent of Lange, Josephine Lorenzo, Elizabeth Junior Women guard tho King and Queen at Red over the maintenance of Maple place Metzar, Sarah Power, Eugenia Foreign Wars, and the Red 'Bank Auchlnloss estate, heard the Sa , Woman's club. Bank, The Red Bank batteries will Dancing, Regatta from Route 35 to, Green Grove ave- and notified the police. OfflcortWJl* O'Hearn, „ June Peyton,. La Verne be stationed at Sea Bright- nuo, Keyport, and Harding load, ly- Sand; H. LeRoy Bauer., Raymond Plan Reunion Ham Zorr, Both Johmon, John Coll" The largest single group registered First aid stations will be main- on Two-Day Program ing within the limits of the borough nett and James Wallace responded. ' Bohn, Harry Bennett, Thomas Dunn, thus far is the Catholic school, which tained at Harding and Rumson roal of Red Bank, were referred to Free- Lloyd Goldsbury, Edward Healy, Capt. Kruno was called to the MetlC . Miss Gertrude Norman has signified that it will have 400 and at Sea Bright., ' . holder J. Russell Woolley. from his home. Letts was r\ubt&'»g Walter Kelleher, John Little, Law- marchers in line. The reports have A committee was appointed at Tho board adopted Freeholder rence Mahoney, William Norrls, Jo- Extra telephone service will be Monday night's meeting of tho Fair to Rlverview hospital, Police- hsd'- Is General Chairman- not been received-from other groups Installed a? the Red Bank railroad James S. P&rkes' resolution author- difflculty in extricating the body ot sephPalala, William Ryder and Wil- or schools as yet but it is felt more Haven fire company for the,celebra- izing the engineering firm of Ash- liam SeTaro, of the commercial di- station for tho use of newspaper- tion Saturday and Sunday, July 22 Ellenborger from the wreckage.- \ • Entertainment 'Planned or less certain that more than 4,000 men. Tho station has been washed Hownrd-Ncedlcs and Tammen to vision . . >~ , people will be in the parade, which and 23, to mark the 35th anniver- prepare plans for improving tho ap- The funeral ot Eilenberger will- M and will be" decorated for the occa- sary of the organization. Plans so held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.;,; The classical division is composed Is scheduled to start at 2 p. m. sion. proaches to the Oceanic bridge. of James Alvator, Thomas Dean, Miss Gertrude H. Norman, third far for the two-day celebration pro- at tho funeral homo ot R. R. Moun? °k district adviser to Junior Woman's The schools still to be heard from The royal train will bo preceded vide for a firemen's parade Satur- Tho board adopted • Freeholder & Son on West .Front street. R»V. ^ Richard DeSante, James and Harold are the Red Bank public schools, Wool|cy's Resolution authorizing Elmer, Walter Gibson, William club, is general chairman of a sum- by a pilot train bearing newspaper- day afternoon, fireworks nnd danc- Klwood S. Wolf of Leonardo wUV K met reunion dance to be held at the Fair Haven; Rumson, Sea Bright^ men assigned to cover tho tour of ing at night, and a rogatta Sunday. County Engineer Otis R. Seaman to officiate. Burial will be InlW .Glynn, John Hogan, Robert Kllzen, Monmouth Beach, Highlands, Atlan- prepare specifications for road ma- John Konowltz, John Lang, John.Ma- Molly Pitcher hotel Saturday night, the British monarchs in Canada and A full day will bo devoted to tho View cemetery. Besides his parenw June 9, for members of junior wom- tic Highlands, Middletown town- tho United States. liver sports, with sailboat races In terials far 1939 so bids can bo re- he leaves three sisters and two\;s har, Peter Marchettl, John MacDer- ship, Shrewsbury borough, Shrews- ceived June 21. Also adopted was mott, Roy O'Brien, John O'Nell, en's clubs of the third district. The royal train will be sidetracked the morning and outboard and sea- brothers. ' * bury township, Atlantic township, at the Rod Bank freight station at skiff races In the afternoon. Coun- Freeholder Woolley'i resolution that Harry Postel, John Reiss, William The following presidents and past Kolmdol township,. Eatontown, Lit- the county take over the mainten- m e Rohrey, Robert Vogel, Joan Cotter, presidents of junior women's clubB Pearl street and will bo guarded by cilman RusBell H. Mlntpn Is gen- tle Silver and Oceanport. Each of "4po. troopers. After the train h.as eral chairman of tho celebration and ance of the Allontown-Clarksburg EDWIN R. OONOVEB Helen Dunphy, Mary Heath, Marlon who will serve as hostesses aro.MlBs these schools have promised its co- road to Ely's Corner In the town- Bennett Resigns Hogan, Margie Jones, Eileen Karp, Jane Hammell and' Miss Thelma pulled into the Red Bank station George Curchln is secretary. operation but have not stated how at 0 o'clock It will bo divided into ship of Millstone. Mri. Eleanor B. Johmon, who is Margaret McDonough and Claire Buffa, of Red Bank Junior Woman's many, will be in their units. The firemen's committee appointed 1 club; Miss Anita DeMonsdgle, Bel- two sections. Inflammable liquid A letter was received from the employed In the office of the Red, Stockton. * . The campaign for funds will be Monday by Mayor Arthur B. Sickles, As Collector v I mar Young Women's: club; Miss gas used on the special for cooking president of the fire company, con- Molly Pitcher contest committee ot Bank Building & Loan association, Tho annual senior Communion' Sadie Cragness and Miss Jean'Schnei- launched early next week and the purposes will be emptied. Some of Freehold requesting the board's won a.prlie of 415 In a, flve-mlnute breakfast tendered to the seniors by committees In charge of raising the sists of Russell Mlnton, Charles P. der, Asbury Park Young Women's the gas will be emptied at tho Red Cross, Herbert Hawkins, Charles presence at a dlnn«r, to bfl htld »'t KpQa.klhg contest conducted, tfjfong Of iWfHayerilj the sophomores will be held Sunday club| -Miss Felice Donato and Miss funds are: ' Bank freight yard, while Independ- the Village Inn, Elngllthtown, June fhe piembors of the it&ie chapters morning after the 9 o'clock mass, at Treasurer—Mayor Charles R. Eng Wesson, A. C. Dixon, Charles Nunn, Marlon Leonard, Avanel Young T ent Engine company and Eatontown John Wagner, Robert Kreger, Har- ZT, In conjunction with Freehold day Ot the American Savings JkLoan. in- which the seniors will receive com- llsh; Initial gifts, Frank Groff, Mon- fire company stand by, and the rest at the World's fair, which will bo stitute. Mrs. Johnson represented ;;.'" C^Us|l^use'«fllfe||''' Women's club; Miss Madeline Cadoo, ry B. Kurtls, George Curchln, Hen- < munion in a body. The mass will Matawan Junior Woman's club; Mlsa roe Eisner, Dr, J. B. MoCloskey, Har- fu4lL.be -dumped at Middletown, while T board voted the Monmouth-Ocean chapter, be sung by the junior class. ry G. Dogenrlng and Thomas Fields, ry Frlcdlander and Vernon"EffBW Frances Lloyd, Matawan Young the Hcadden's Corner fire company This committee will work with the to accept the invitation. '•; WfealtH-^ucctessdrX;;!! Herbert Edwards will rbe . toast- Women's junior league; Miss Edna Jr.; merchants and business* men, remains nearby. The Fair Haven : master. Edwin Jones will deliver Theodore D. Moore; fraternal, Leo committees representing the bor- Director Joseph Mayer recommend- Laurltzen, Fords Junior Woman's flro company will cover for tho In- ough council and the Fair Haven ed that the board commend the late •/' Not Nam«"iiyet ^:'.' l|fi the welcoming speech. The tribute club; Miss Ethel Riddle, Long McKee and John Petlllo; schools, dependent company while the latter Firemen Prepare to Monsignor John B. McCloskey 'Yacht club. Nathan King, bridge tender at the Branch Junior Woman's club; Mits Joseph C, Irwln,. Dr. WH*y O- Pate, is engaged in its special assignment. •fiPcrcy D. Bennett, who has bte^J will be delivered by Harry Bennett, Edwin C Gilland, Rabbi Hershon, Fred Brown of >Rod Bank, who In Shark River bridge, for hit 10 years Mary Bay, New Brunswick' Junior A meeting of the borough council, a member of the Fair Haven Yacht of servlco. The proposal was adopt- For Annual Fair collector of the borough of rJTamg, president of the senior commercial Woman's club; Miss Mary Jane rs. Rpthwell and Herbert S. Mlen- room. The tribute to the principal at which final plans will be made club, will bo in charge of the re- ed and the board voted to send a Haven the past eight years, has res; Kresge, Ocean Grove Junior Wom- crt; public subscriptions, Captain by local officials, will be held tonight. copy of the resolution to the family signed from the office. He al«o haf.: of the school, Sister Mary Angelica, Russell Wheeler, Hubert M. Farrow, gatta races. He outlined some of an's club; Miss Mary McKeon, South Tomorrow night Commissioner the plans Monday night. of tho deceased, More Committees resigned as borough treasurer^aStlS will be given by John Relss, vice Amboy Junior Woman's club; Mi»s Morris Jacks and Maurice Schwartz, president of the senior classical sec- Thomas M. Gopslll will present a Members of the committee from The freeholders and ropresehta- custodian of school funds, whloh of*',', Bernlce Hayes, Spring Lake Junior The women's committee la In summary of plans and police regu- Named at Fair Haven flees aro linked with that/of toe.*soJfS tion. Entertainment will be supplied Woman's club; Miss Dorothy Hunt, charge of the Women's club. Other the yacht club aro Russell Mlnton tlvos of the Asbury Park and Free- by Franklin Kelt, Kathleen Reilly. lations over Station WBRB. chairman, Dr. Edwin". F. Stewart, hold press were guests of the How- lector, • . . • :*.••?;*«<§§ Woodhrldge Young Women's club committees will bo named If it be- The arrival of the King nnd Queen Reports of preparations for tho Mr. Bennett submitted his: resfpl and Elizabeth Hughes, all members and Miss Jane Maloney, Rarltan comes necessary. A public masB Fred Brown, C. F. Lovejoy, Lloyd ell township committee at a dlnnor • of the sophomore class. will be broadcast from 8:43 until Fuller and William B. Little, Jr. at the Out1 Houso Tavern, Ardena; Fair Haven flromen's fair, which nation to the mayor and council at?- Township Junior Woman's club. • meeting will be held Tuesday, Juno 9:15 over Station WOR and the Mu- Will ho held from July 29 tb August a special meeting Saturday: night;'; In the intervening time between 13, at 8 o'clock In the Red Bank Tho borough council commltteo com- yesterday noon. Freeholders Mur- The guests of honor will be Idra. tual broadcasting system. prises Tony Hunting chairman, Ray phy, Irwln, Pnrkes, Mayor and Wool- H, wero made at tho regular meet- and It was accepted. He »fated Inr; the conclusion of mass and the be- borough hall. Ing of tho company Monday night. his letter that 1)1 health and prsa* ? ginning of the breakfast, a statue of J. Russell Wardcll of East Orange, Veterans were Instructed how to VanHorn, Edgar V. Denlse and Bur- ley thanked the commltteo for tho display the American and British Qeorgo Curchln, chairman of tho sure of hid duties In his regular em-i. the Sacred Heart, erected by the former state drama department ritt Boynton. dinner and expressed the hopo that ; chairman, and Miss Velma - Moers- Megs at a meeting of tho Monmouth the board and tho Howcll township car committed, snld that ono car ployment aro tho reasons: for hl»: high school alumni- in memory of 1 A meeting of the three commit- dorf of Jersey City , northern vice Rotarians Find County post of the Veterans of For- tees will be held next Tuesday night commltteo would get together every will bo awarded this year, and thcro resignation. He has turned ovef'tfiflf 3lster Mary Robertus, will be dedicat- will bo additional special prizes. books, as Is customary in this caie, ed in the high school corridor. Sis- chairman of Junior Woman's clubs. eign Wars Tuesday night at the at 8 o'clock, at. the Fnlr Haven year. Howell Townshfp Clerk El- A program of entertainment has headquarters of the Vernon A. yacht club1 on DeNormandle avenue. mer C. Hall, Tax Assessor Charles Mayor Aithur B. 9icklf>s, president to Borough Auditor John P. Mlily©] ter Robertus died suddenly a year "Dead End" Street of the company, urged tho members hill and Councilman Bigar;' $!/jj$ ago last Tuesday, after serving ten been°arranged and Happy Hepburn's Brown post on Mechanic street. Butcher and Samuel Bennett ex- v orchestra will play for dancing. Minesweepers' will drag Rnrltna pressed their pleasure of the board's of' tlio c6mpany to assist Mr. Cur- Deniso, chairman ot the finance comrj; years as a teacher at Red Bank chln in any way possible to mako mlttee. Mr. Denise stnted last night-' Catholic high school. The patronesses are councilors of No Bridge Over Inlet and iNew York bays before the King company. Henry Droyer acted as clubs of* thlB vicinity, Mrs. Harry and Queen sail from Sandy Hook Graduation Held toastmaatcr. this special fcaturo a nurcoss. that Mr. Bennett's successor will b«;i .The annnual class night • exercises Prolongs Their Outing to New York city Saturday morn- ' Poicy D. Bennett and Tony Hunt- appointed between now and the.rej^jS of the graduating class of St. James Kahn df Matawan; Mrs. Harry Pritchard and Mrs. Norman Saucr Ing. An anti-aircraft battery will At Little Silver Ing wore appointed on tho music ular mooting next Monday night and' , grammar school will be held next and entertainment committee, and will bo confirmed at Monday night'*. • of Asbury Park and Miss Frances Maurice Schwartz, Robert F. Wil- move Into position at the fort tomor- : Monday night in the school: auditor- row, together with anti-aircraft New Members Clarence Llttlo wan named chair- meeting. "'' • //::ifj ium. The program will be enacted Carr of Long Branch." bur, William L. Russell, Edward man of tho lighting and drcoiating Dcnlse and Albert S. Miller, all mem- searchlights and three sound loca- Eighteen Pupils Supplementing his letter to th?; in two acts. The flrnt, entitled "A tors for detection of approaching air- Join Auxiliary. committee. Henry A. Filcdlandcr council, Mr. Bennett states that hl» ; Graduation Party," will have as Its bers of the Red Bank Rotary club, Receive Diplomas nnd Vornon Loud wero named on enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon craft. Three observation towers on Plans for a dance for members and physician advised him some time ago cast members of the graduating Expansion Sale Sandy Hook will be manned In or- tha amplification system committee. for his health's sake to give up his', class. Mils Anna Mae Hughes will Tuesday touring the southern part Invited guests were mad,o at a meet- H. Russell Mlnton reported thoro of Monmouth and points of interest der to identify.and report non-duty Daniel S. Wclgand, president of the ing of tho Ladles' auxiliary of the public offices. For a long time Mr.V- be the party hostess and Miss Doro- shins near shore. Two 165-foot Coast will bo 1,000 souvenir firemen's hats Bcnnctt was under the care of ijy| thy Healey will play the part of At Acme Store in Ocean county, with Mr. SchwarU board of education of,the Little Sil- Red Bank Benevolent association re- for distribution this yenr, double as chauffeur. " The principal stop Guard boats and three smaller craft ver school presented tho 18 members cently. The meeting was held In the physician and lately a kidney \c unauthor- auditorium. fund fiom an nnnnymoun donoi. dress. Raymond Nicholas will sing ized persons. So minute arc the pre- houjre In the near future. Tho pro- a song entitled "To the Ladies of . An amusing Incident of the- trip Mrs. Wilson L. Smith, chairman ccedft will help to dofray expenses 'PtolkK wern given by llev. Henry The gigantic expansion sale being was that Mr, Schwartz thought ttyat cautionary methods that the soldiers P.'.T. A. Group Has;f| Our Class." A song to the boys ,of detailed to special duty are equipped of the International relation study for a "parents night," which tho Bowon, chaplnin, nnd William Ma- the class will be sung by Janet conducted by the Acme Ftfrnlture the return trip home could be nwide group of the Little Silver Wnraan'i son, retired nctor. company at Its store on Monmouth direct from Barnegat light ur// the with head nets to ' protect them group will hold later in the month, All-Day Session ;|| Bloom and Edith Vaccarelli. Do- agalnat poison Ivy and mosquitoes. club, awarded a prize of i!> to Daniel * A dramatic group was also formed I lores Shea will give a specialty dance. street will come to a close Monday. beach route and was not awajfc that Robinson for an csnay ho had writ- Mrs. Frank S. i Wadsworth ^iS T Furniture and household articles there was no bridge acrossyBarne- The Molly Pitcher hotel reported ten on "Reciprocal Trade." Two hon- with Miss Louise. Blanco as chair- l< he graduates will also sing "Our man. This group will present a play- Leonardo was hostess to member*. Jlass." A class dance will bo held priced at $60,000 are being offered at gat Inlet. •' yesterday that 25 reservations for orable mention awards were given to Council Passes of the adult education group of th»* with Gloria Layton, John Alvsitor, prices aggregating {32,432. Complete moms have been made and that the Frank Hclbert and Eleanor Jones, let, "Parliamentary Procedure." The Middletown Township Parent-teaoft^jS Members of the party/itate that group also discussed plans to re-fur- Joan Fleming, John MacVeagh, details will be found In the firm's ad- 75 remaining rooms will probably be The good citizenship award of Oil Burner Act cr association yesterday at an alKv vertisement elsewhere in this issue hereafter Mr. Schwartz/will make nlsh tho new clubhouse, Janet Bloom, Robert Crotchfclt, sure that he Is not drlwing Into any taken within the next two days. Monmouth Chapter, Daughtem day meeting at her home. Thjjjjj; Edith Vacarelli, Edward McDon- of The Register. American Revolution, was presented Tho following new tnembrri, Mrs. speakers %t the morning session wor^" "dead end street" on Ails tours of Lucille. LcValley, Mrs. Bonnie Lo Regulatory Ordinance ough, Dolores Shea, Bernard .Setaro, The Acme company, which has inspection and that he will appeal to Ruth Hcndrlckson and Robert Mrs. Gcnovlcvo Donneli of Matawan.'. Anna Mae Hughes and Thomas Cu- been In business at Red Bank for f Eastern Star Matthews. The presentation was Prcitl, Mrs. Tllllo Mazza, Mrs. Jane and MIBS Margery Bessom, of Fres^S to Congressman . Sutphin for the Barbnrgelato, Ml&s Lena Caprlonl, Adopted Monday slck taking part. » the past 25 years, Is planning to add made by Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, hold. •• p' •'••'••V\^ War department to allow a suitable Mrs, Antlonctte Garruto, Mrs, Fran- 4,500 feet of floor space to its present bridge for vehicular/traffic across the Plans Card Party a chapter member, it was announced that Mrs. K-CJug The second act will assume a mure building. A warehouse in the renr ce* Paolucfl, Mrs. Adeline Coccio An ordinance providing for the re- serious nature with Anna Mae Inlet at the lighthouse. Harry Matthews opened tho pro- Williams, Mrs.' Harry Schoessoj&l of the store will be demolished and A card party sponsored by Red gram and used as his topic the cjass and MIRS Nrna Cuba will be Initiated gulation of automatic heating plants and Mrs. Wadsworth will attend :Jft*. . Hughes opening with a song entitled the present large quarters will be ex- They all report having had a most nt the next meeting Thursday, June and oil burners was pntfaed on'first "Wishing." Joan Fleming will de- enjoyable afternoon and look for- Bank chapter, Order of Eastern Star, motto, "Good Will." Elizabeth Wlkle picnic meeting of county women i|§; tended, making the store one of the will l>c held Tuesday afternoon, spoke on "My Great Adventure," and ,15. leading Monday night by tho Red Kempwcll park. Wayside, tomorrft The annual flower show of the resolutions tok new schools at Mid- ens, Mrs. William Curchln, Mrs. are Eleanor Hendrlcknon, Eleanor of Clem McCarthy, prominent racing by the council. Tho matter Is now Rumson Garden club will be held dletown and Naveslnk to be present- John Carhart, Mrs. George Ivlns, Jones, Patricia McDonald, Elizabeth commentator nnd writer. Br'oadcnstu beforo D. Frederick Burnett, state ' wn* KEEP WINDOW OI^lM NEW FIBEMA.V. today7 and tomorrow at Rlverlands, ed to the voters at a special election. Mrs. Charles Hammell, Mrs. Carl Wilde, Harold Crosby, Georgo Cur- will be hold at 11:15 o'clock Friday alcoholic beverage commissioner. the estate of Bertram H. Border) on The d&te for; the special election will 8chw«nker, Br., Mrs. Oliver Strykcr, tis, Robert Erlcksen, Joneph Hcaller, night, Juno 16; at 8:15 o'clock Satur- Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll, 1 Mrs. Edward H. Scattcrgood, Mrs. For tho convenience of the pubUo* The monthly meeting of >he Hook River road, Rumson, There will be also be set (it tomorrow night's meet- Frank Lovekin, Harry Matthews, day night, June 17, and at 11:15 chairman of tho welfaro committee and particularly the large numbefSfe and Ladder company of Atlantic 51 daises and the exhibits will be ing. A regular meeting of the board Charles Meeker, Mri. Albert Wor- Robert M. Ilvrled, William Mcjrlcy, o'clock. Monday night, Junn II). A submitted the report of Cnptaln Rob- den, Jr., Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Har- anticipated visitors In town SaturdaWi Highlands was held Tuesday night. divided into six sections. will be held next Monday night. John Naully, Daniel Robinson, Frank referendum on parl-mutuel betting ert A. Kennedy, overseer of tho poor, Postmaster Edward vonKattengelYSSj Claude Lucas, president, heard re- ry Thlesmeyer, Mrs. Gustay Ander- Helbert, Thomas Summers, Kenneth on, horse races In New Jersey will be which showed that $1,910,01 hnd been The show will be opened at 3 son, Hr«, Joseph Vallcau, Mri. Vic- decided to keep tho stamp\WWHBJ ports of officers and committees. Wal- o'clock this afternoon and cloaca at „ PUPIL CUTS HAND. Wrlghtman and Kenneth Zleglcr. held Tuesday, June 20. expended for relief In May. Tho cas- open until 4 o'clock Instead ot^JosSl' ter Ferry of East Garneld avenue 10 o'clock tonight. The show will be tor flatter, MrB. Gcorgo Miller, Mrs. es numbered 87 and the Individuals .vn.» elected to membership and Wil- J. A. Van Hchoick, Mrs, Eugene totaled 253. Ing It as usual; at 12:30 p. ni,'•Sp op*n tomorrow morning at H Mls» Hary Arnone of Linden place Warden, Mr«. Floyd Iinlny, Mm. COMMITTEE MEKTINO. other windows will be closed for giffi' iam Bowne, treasurer of the com- o'clock and closes at 8 o'clock to- •uffered a cut on her right hand yes- MBS. CHESTER MINTON HURT. pany, was elected trustee to the Ensley White, Mrs. Roy Ackerman, oral business, but box patron*,^5ffl| morrow night terday/ afternoon when she pushed Mrs. Henry C. Mecklcm, Mr«. Alex- The Shrewsbury township Demo- Attention, Inventors: .lint ircclvrd have access to their boxes until:-iSMj State Relief association to fill the un- Mrs. Robert D. Hartshorns !« hon- her htfnd through a pane of gloss In Mrs. Cheater Mlnton of Hi River application for first mortgage loan ander Davis, Mrs. Anna Blebl, Mrs. cratic municipal eommlttUB will hold of (5,000; largo pint at Shrowsbury, close of the' ;corrl4or '4

-:«•. ••<, •-;.' '<#$••' J. Finnorty, Mrs. Daniel Hogsn, Mrs. Henry B»u«r. Mr*, Henry Xruae, Mrs. Vincent Flnm, Mrs. John Flne- gan, Mrs. Jo««ph I. Knight, Mrs, Wll- lam J, Itotwtll, Mr«. Jack Bannan, Uti. Harry. Tress, Un, Qtorgt Clevenberg, Mr*. Harry Herold, Mn. Jsmes Tannv, Un. William Allen, Mrs. William J««tey, Mrs, P.J. Mul- vihlll, Mrs. M. r. Toom«y, Mrs. Rob- ert Porter, Mrs. T. J. Curley, Mrs. Harry Brenstedt, Mrs. John Uertt, Mrs. William Wichmann, Mrs. Cath- erine McCarthy, Mrs, James Rlgney, Mrs. James B. Porter. Jr.. Un. Thomas J. Oaices, Mrs. •William Bonn, Mn. Edward Tarry, Jr., Mrs. ST. GEORGE'S OHOIB. John Maddln, Mrs. Edward Tarry, Bt., Mrs. P. J. Coff.y, Mrs, Martin il TJia knnual baocalaureatB letvlet topie will b» "The Evolution of Man- sented by the church choir under Fleming, Mrs, Hubert Gaul, Mrs. ' th» ttentotn ef the graduating hood." the direction of J. Stanley Farrar, or- Patrick MoOirron, J(ri. John W, . I of the. Rumsoh high school will A special aectlon of tho churoh will ganist and choirmaster, Mr. Farrar Ivlns, Mrs. Edith Fielder, MM. H- bo reserved for member* of the grad- will also play » special program on P. Johnson, Mrs. Owen Murphy, Mrs. ] tula Sunday night, Jun« 11, «t uating class, the high school faculty Lawrence Rochl, Mrs. John Bolln, , George's Episcopal church, Rum- and the board of education. A. ipe- the. Mary Owon Borden memorial Mrs. William H,. Porter, Mrs. R. -C. RBV. Dr, George Fieke Dudley's clal muttatl program, will be pre- carillon, i Wheat, Mrs. rrank Dillons, Mm. V. 3. Nary, Mrs. Catherine Wad*, Mrs. B. M. Kelly, Mi«««i Margaret Byan. WASHABLE Rita. Brown, H«len L*ng, • Margaret Liquor Six Members Are Ruinson P.T.A. Tobin; 6»rs.h Murphy, Elisabeth. C. Scowcroft, RUth, Psnnlngton, toulae Appointed to Board R. Oherzl. Mary T. Murphy, Doris ^Licenses Granted .At a recent meeting, of the newly- Has Final Session Porter, Dolores Shsa, Margaret elected officers of Shrewsbury Towne O'Brien, Dell*. Gannon and Ruth Chapter, Daughters American Revo- Student* Present Nary, William A. Porter, Thorns* PASTELS it Shrewsbury lution) thota elected to the execu- OXeary, Joseph Clancy, M. T. tive board were Mrs. Harry Mor- Musical Program Toomey, Jostph Uana, Peter J, Mul- Action on Smoke Shop fotd, Mm. Allan. B, Randall, Mrs, vlhill, W. U Oonnsrs, Petir H«mi- WITH HANDSOME DFTATLS tt'A% Harpld C. Hancock, Mrs. OormanMc- The final meeting'of.the Rumtan choot, T. T. Kooh, Theodora Ham- Tayern License It ddin, Mrs. C. William Vooke and Parent-Teacher association for this mond, Russell Coyne, 'Robert. New- Mr* Robert id. Cadman. year was held Monday night at the man, Harold BhMhan, P. It. Lyons, HDD WOMANLY CHARM! Smooth Rumson high school. Followjng the Patrick Malont, John Dolind and Held Up—Two Granted Members of the chapter whp at- James Bhts, __- ^ tended an Ml-day meeting of regents business session, conducted by tho iced-teo-Hme dres$e$ tiutt launder beauUJMiiy, £?' 'ID a.short eesslon Tuesday night and chapter chairmen at the Stacy- president, Mrs. Lionel Lano&steY, a ; tfct (Wuwwbury borough council r«- Trent Hot*!, Tranton, yesterday war* musical program was presented by wad liquor licenses for Brookslde Mrs, Joseph. 0. Irwln,. chapter re. high school students. Commencement at hep you looking immaculate and mB-dregM**} „ ». operated by Bltoon Straus, and gent; Mrs. Danle) B. Olson, Mrs, Emll Mrs. Lancaster announced that a Stfor the, Tap House, operated by Ar- Engel, Mrs, Edwin W. Irwln, Mrs. card parly for the benefit of the sun- Keyport Thursday shine committee will bo held at her pit the. most aven-hakod dayt. Oetmied witK "'hur 'Bauson and Harry Banders. - John E. Ballly, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth B. Commmcsment exercises' of the „ The application ot the Smoke Shop Nelll, Miss Xllt&beth Willgvus, Mrs, home on Hattln road, Fair Haven Tuesday, Juno 20, at 9 o'clock, Mrs, Keyport nigh school will be h«ld In jP-Uvem, operated by Bocco and Felix Morford and Mrs. McFaddin. dhe hlg)t school aiudttoriurn . next distinction, too} on* wkh an «mbfoi4»Ttd jjfflantangelo, -was held up until the Russell Mlnton was appointed chair- Mrs. Nelll Is general chairman 61 man of tho committee and will be as- Thursday evening. Olftss night" will o'.lce 61, Intention was advertised the committee arranging-a bus trip b« held Tuesday night at .the audi- , Wfictly. Their application for re- sisted by-Mrs, Charles Moraller and '• top, aneiur mtt a hue tiotlic*, tht third to the World's fair Wednesday, Juno Mlsi Evelyn Porter. " torium and the baccalaureate ser- ' aewal -will be heard at a special 14. This day will be "D. A. K. Day" Won will tx delivered by Rev.' rather Committee chairmen appointed '"meeting'Thursday night, June 23, at at the fair, Reservations may be Kelly of et, Joseph's churoh Sunday crwp#y tailored tcitk a buuon^hwn jroni. ' » o'clock, made with Mr». Nelll, not later than were Mrs. Edwin Farrier, budget evening at the auditorium. The fol- r A discussion was he]d aa to whefh- tomorrow. and flnanco; Mrs. Charles Wolbach lowing li a. list ot graduates, all oT i »r or not to conduct a tax search to Founders' day; Mrs. S, W, Lslrd, whom art resident* ot Keyport ex- 0f spun rayo* md rayon in tofttfe arid StermlHo ownership of several lots hospitality; Mrs. Edwin Champlln, cept u Indicated! , l the borough and this matter was parent education! Mrs. C,B, I*«Id / "ti EiSfferred! to. Mayor* Frederick W. Annual Party Held man, membership; T. Nowldn jStarw- PonaW Baar«. Hulati Bldnar Laiabart -'Robinson and members of the fln- «rt, program; Mies Hulh Jeffrey, •qn, Eilk *Pata"»n, Howard wllaon, Wil- fiuteh. Just three txeiting example* of dsy-m, ''»WC« committee, with power to act. For Riveirview publlcfttlonij.Mrs. Harry Feidt, pub- liam Willing" William WuUastoa, Orl. ly. ,Alon«o DsVaney appeored befdi* licity; Qeor«ro Hallanan, safety pa- Aumut, Waltar BohanVr. Jajpaa CahBl.- • Covart Campball, Ohailu Oolnlal, Dailal 'day-out vtkm from « collection of eqitMg J-' tju'eouncll and asked for action on trol; Miss Catherine Tlerney, sum' Ffldmsn. Paror OaluU, Willltm run, §•% ktl application for appointment A* a Mrs. E. M. Swingle mcr round-up; Mrs, Henry Bauer, Union Heath i Paul WalTaotalil. Oonovai V «psctal officer. Police Commissioner transportation; Mrs. Lynll Enstlce, Ai-matronii. David' Baaman, Unlou Baath i Louia Chlimtn, K«nn«th Sufour. low-priced dreues from 6.95 *->Srl<> Rodin suggested that he Join "is Party Hoiteia welfare; Mrs, Mintqn, Mrs. Moral- r,dw«rd Haaddtn. Counla Haliotli, Wil- Shrewsbury Hose company and got loi' and Miss Porter, members at llata . JHorklnl, Cnariai Hyar, Wilmar r'r sarperience as a Ore policeman. large. Hltir. Fr.darklc Jalta. Joi.r* Martin. to 23.95 tnbw MODERATE. River Terrace, the homo of Mrs. gttvtjf Mtd.nbatJiMtd«nb«p)l. W.aWill l Kaan«bur»K»«n>bu»i j Councilman ' Major' C. A. Oiborn Erneet M. Swingle, WBH the scene of Mrs, Albert tduber, Jr., read a re- Hontrd HllUr, WilUr Smsrt, UiUr £,' ajked that. about 16 feet ot curbing the annual dessert bridge sponsored port of a recent concert given by Bmlth, ThomM Smith. Bt«nl«r Tailor. ™" lw placed along Obre street near the Girl's Glee club of the high fi.tir». V.nd.rklll, Cell Wllion, Itob.rt fMCUB BUSS SHOP. • JRfi PL. by Red Bank auxiliary of Rlvervlew W«n««l, Union "««h; Hudion C»rh«rt, „, Broad street and this matter was rc- hospital Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, school lind sponsored by the P.T.A. Richlrd DirllBB, Pmton MllUr. r" ferred to the street committee, Harold James was genera! chairman Mrs, Fold reported for the auditing A treasurer's report was given 'by assisted by a committeo of members. committee and Mrs. Ensttca for the W«rvl« Aiimick, lUlin BoUnd, XuUt Ilrs. Ortrudo VanVJIet. It showed Tsble awards were white summer welfare commlttse. Brovrn, K«»n«bur»: BOM Cu.tno. Dorothy % HNt UCS TOP, beauti- Devlne, Union Beach; Lllllin nteliltr, a balance of cash on hand ot (7,7126.. bags. Refreshments 'wore servod by A varied musical program was M«fr»r«t Htnnsiiy. Union BitoKi EUtnor fully designed for sizes , 06. The total receipts for the year Mm. Kenneth DleU, Mrs, Ross Bond presented following the meeting. Jliibki. Qttym jutn, inn Judipn, T>om , -JtfVi to 24%. White, ' was $20,172.67. Bills amounting to UpdoBraff, Miss Betty Wlllguss, Miss Mildred Lease- presented y, cello that Kiimtrk, Jutlt Miller. W.«t K.»n. liurt; lUl.n r«t«ri, Edna Fstk«(, natural, flrsh mid blue. •M18.68, including $2,028.40 for tho Kdna Schmidt and Miss Gertrude solo and a group of younger pupils Union B.»ch; I^oli turiy. Jl»l«n Btlboidt, |* balance of tho school appropriation, Spoorl. .presented several choral numbers, W«>t K«inibur«; Prlncllln Srhlvtlr, Ruth B. BVTTOfl-tRONT line adds ware ordered paid. VttendinK woro Mrs. George T. Bruce Andersons cornetlst, played Sturn.i, Went Kunaburg; Jniia T«P1'. [l«ll« Wtlnnd, Arlint W.lch, HattJa Minion* of height. Sites Union, Mrs. Frod Wlkoff, Mrs, Rob- "Vienna Walti:," and "Love Sends A Wnistarnald, Iran. Aroil. ert Mncdonald. Mrs. William Hen-, Little Gift of Roses." Miss Edna Dorothy Baimsn, Union Bench; Krancti 36 to 44 >n white and Eatontown Board dricksnn, Mrs, Frank. McMahnn, Mrs. Wooininn was the accompanist for Cohen, Aladallna Creed, Itfyths Pujral. this soetion of tho program. The Loii Kb«n, Qr«f» Kgglnion, llvalyn FsU Advertises For Bids T. J. Koch, Mrs. R. W. IIIBIIS, Mrs. Bcmon, Kosa Farrara, Rlaanor llftnklnlr Samuel R. Baker, Mrs. Uriah Con- Girl's Gleo club, under the direction Cnthadns K««rniy. Gladys Krusar. Eva- fi. C4X mBROIOBKY, vm At a, regular moetllg of the Eaton- over,, Mrs. Jamos Alcheson,. Mrs. df Mr. Stewart snng "Olanlna 'Mle," lyn Lovatt, Uvla M»nd«l, Ana Motion, Maritnret M«y«r«, Kdn» Morlay, Halan : young and becoming. town board ot education Monday Hubert Farrow,' Mr*. F. J, - FleUcr, "Mommy's Lullaby" nnd "On Wings I'incy, Th«da Kaymond, Alma JRtds*w«r. flight It was 'moved to advertise for Mrs. Harry H. Kohl, Mrs. Thomas of SOUK." • • , • Irene Rlagar, Dnlon Btoch: Haiin. Roaa, Whit* and; fleth in 16% Voorhls.Mrs. J, J. Ballln, Mrs. Her- Union llanclii B«l» Smith. Vlrilnli Tarry, i)l&B for general supplies, jariltor Hostesses were Miss Porter, chair- W«iit K«an>burg; Erlnn. Jona*. Ann *«fJ4 *•• ' supplies and fuel oil. The bids will mann Asondnrf, Mrs, Thomas 11. man, assisted by Miss Harriet Tay- BrltantV." Stalin Chtrry, Union Baachi be opened at tho borough hall Mon- LafOn. Mrs. Frod J. Shirley, Mr». O; lor, Miss Frnhcca- Carhart, - Miss Atnilla Hinmaay, tinlon Btaoh; ROM In- O. Mills, Mrs. Joseph' L, Turner, fantl, Maria Lambiraon. KIU McCabc, day nlgnt, Juno 26, at 8 o'clock. H»7.ol Erlckson, Mr. Hallanan and IMilon llaftohl Mary Kawman, Pasgy It was announced that the school Mrs, 3. Daniel Tuller, Mrs, John Dr. Goorgo Hamilton. Quinn, Union Baaeh: Evalyn Ron. Ann would be open during Juno frorn 0 Trudeau, Mrs. J. B. VanWagenem, Warner, Union Nasth. a. m, ^o 1 p. m. Plans wer* made Mrs. W. Paul Stlllman, Mrs. Hubert to supply the graduating class with R, Hood, Mrs, Chnrlfto D. Proul, Mi's. Auxiliary Gives caps and gowns for the commence- Edwin Q. Denis, Mrs. Agnes Maurer, Temperance Union ment exercises, whioh Principal Frod Mrs. Charles VnnCJeaf, Mrs. jrvinp Hospital $100 G. Steclman announced would he Sexton, Mrs. Frank VVhltueld, Mrs. Nominates Officer* held Thursday night, June 1», at the Jose.ph H, Lynch, Mrs. Arthur. Ym- During; the past, year the Red Eatontown Methodist church. This hell, .Mrs. I,'W, Kouvllle, Mrs.' Al- Bank nuxillary of Fitlcln hospital The regular meeting of the Red was approved to exempt parcnls fred. Mathinscn, Mrs. IV. L. Atwntor, han donated and completed more Bank Woman'* Christian Temper- from purchasing suits or dresses for Mrs. Chester Conrow, Mrs. Loon than J.OOfl articles for unn in the hos- since, union was held Tueaday after- the eradu&tcs. Coniow, Mrs. I,estor Leonard, Mrs. pital operating room. Announcement noon at the home of Mrs. Albert W. Frederick Adams, Mis. P,t»njamin P. of this (act \vn« made nt a box- Wordtn of Best Front street, It wai also agreed that no gradu- Morris, Mrs. Joseph 8. Pnvls. Mrs. luncheon meeting of the group Mon- ate would receive flowers or gtfta on Alra, Schanck S. Thompson, vice K. E. Bruce. Mrs. .John E. Rnllly, day afternoon at the homo of .Mrs." president, conducted the meeting in the platform. The suggestion way Jr.. Mrs, James 8. Pnrkes, Mrs. \V. Waller Forco of Linorofl. approved that all gifts and flowers the absence ot the president, Mrs. J. Duncan, Mrs. 1'. DwlRht Foster, The jtrouri voted to send a dona- Mmiettn DcMott. Temperance songu be given the graduates In. the church Mrs. Hunald W. Allen,- Mrs. Arthur reception room following tho com- tion of $100 to the hbspltal to be were sung, with Mrs, Wordrn at the Colyer, Mrs. Clifford Rpnerl, Mrs. used for whatever was needed. Mrs. piano. A piajlfr was offered by Mrs. mencement. Hills amounting to Ilnn'lKdii Btince, Mrs. Onrl KorrU, f2,100'wcro ordered paid. John Osborne announced thnt the Peder J. Qislpaon, aftpr which the Mrs. Leon Van Bnlnl, Mrs. 11. I., combined auxiliaries would meet at HCrlpturoa wore read by Mrs. An- Stevenson. Mrs. Howard HlRginsnn, Do Coppm hall, Neptune, Monday nlo C. Worden. , Mrs. John J. Knndell, .Mrs. P. 11. June 12, The Reil Bank auMllary Democrats to Plan Applcgalp, Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mrs. Reports wero presented on .the re- will donate refreshments tn he serv- crnt supper glVcn by the organiza- : For Moonlight Sail John- H, Mount, Mrs. Kilmuml (•. ed nt the session under the direction tion In the Reformed church. The Fraser. Mrs. (icorse D: Cooper. Mrs. i>f Mrs. V, Pnrknr Wilkinson, n«t rectluts snablcd tho members 'V. if. The Bed Bank Democratic league f!. II. Patterson, Mrs. E. s. Allnlre, The next meptlnR will be. In OctoVi- to finish their quota In the teniper- will hold its regular mcctinp Mon- Mrfl. K. F. Rronlts, Mis. Ocoi-jjo er al (he home of the president. nncc educational fund drive which day night nt 8:30 o'clock at the Ivins, Mrs, P. II. Truex, Mrs. Irving Others present werb Mrs, Wilson nlxo honored them as one of tho .Democratic hc,iidtiuart<>rs in the Dorpnius, Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Charles UosllnR. Mrs. ( Robert Griefcenbei'U. Mis. . Hlaneh Gold Star unions in New Jersey. , Prate building on West Front street. VI. R. Klnjfsley, Mrs. Henry Con- A nominating committee composed r-«*a" Plans for the second annual moon- Melville, Mrs. William Armstrong, over, Mrs. CSeorRe Cioff, Mrs. C, D. Mrs.* C \\, Hulniihrey, Mrs. Chester. ot Mrs. A. W. Worden, Mrs. DeWUt light sail on tho Central Railroad White. Mrs. J. M. Bennett, Mn'. Ed- C. F, Randolph and Mr«. H. JB. Haye,) Steamer Sandy Hook for the even- A. Alberts, Mrs. Kennetii McQueen, ward Fenton, Mrs. J. J. Ballin, Mrs. was appointed and it will submit s. C'' -Ing of Friday, July 14, oa well as Mrs. Joieph Curtis, Mrs. Victor Harry Angolo, Mrs, Lillian Va'nBus. report for tho September meeting. '" ' plans for an all-day plenlc Sunday, Parker, Mrs. E. 11. Simpson, Mrs. T. kirk, Mrs, W,.,,JJ... Wolfrom, Mia. Following the adjournment ot tho August 13, will bs discussed. Joseph O. Lyons, Mrs, G.'W. Flnccus, Mrs. Denjamln Covert, jiffii; Frank Mc- gathering a social time w»s held, £i' V. Hlr.teimann, president, will be in F. fi. DlJnnBll, Mrs. Harry fiold- Majion, Mrs. Thonias Voorhls, Mrs, with rideshments served by the hos- charge of. the meeting, *hur«t, Mrs. E. H. .Senlierftoorl, Mrs, Janfm Rmork, Mrs. Ednn Msnson, tess. James H. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Meek- Miss Marion Force, Miss AUmrda Members present besides those al- Five-Day Suspension or, Miss Florence Krldel, Miss Anne MacQullton ami Miss Julia 'Little. ready mentioned were Mrs, JSmma B. Hasl«r, Miss Eleanor S. Koch and Rarrick, Mrs. Louis Soffiil, Mrs, Hor- w Miss Mildred *Uwes. ace Vint-, Mi>. John Chamberlain, Of Tavern License, Colored Alunini Mrs. Cltra Howard, Mrs. Millie Pat- ijji ,. The Runuon mayor and council a coNTKAcrr iron KIMNKK'B. tenon, Mrs. EllMboth Allen. Mrs. 1 V>' ft special meeting Saturday afternoon Plans Reception Anna Iitrlckaon, Mrs. Lillian Wat- '''suspended the tavern license of Paul Fred Elli»on, general mnnngrr of son .Phsro and Miss Jane Korver. ''• '"--i-iijf, Lafayette street, for vlolttt- The- Monmnuth County -Colnrfrt the Slgmund Elsnor cornp»ny, an- Alumni association Is milking plans le recont amendment to the bof- nounced Monday that work on n con- ordinance in keeping his place for Its annunl • graduation and re- MINOR CAR ACCIDENT. tract for pajamii costs and trousers ception for colored college, normal after 3 a, m. Policeman William for the United Slates army will start testified ha found the Panicky shortly. school and high school graduates of Automobiles operated by John LVern open at 4:30 a. m, May 20. Monmouth county to be held Donahue of West Front street, and :l<*y pleaded guilty to, the Wednesday night. June 21, In the au- Oharles H. Durham of Hljhlands col- je, but said he sold nothing at- Oni> of the qiilekesi ways to find a ditorium of the River street »c*ionl. lided Sunday night *t Bridge ayenuo three o'clock. The live-day ptrloi job Is to advertise In The Reels- The committee consist*'or Mixes and Chestnut street. No en* was ler'« Want Deparlmcnt.—Advertise- J2l»yec' Jones, Lillian S«>tt, Ji«ud« Injured! Deputy Chief Marry T. Vsa jndnt. floott anA Jis*teU«\ iaskton, JHUlUUd RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1939. Quadrangle Club Elects Officers 5j l To Hold Summer Dance Saturday, June 17.

An election of officers of the He4 Bank Quadrangle club was held Monday nlgfit when-Ghester U For- rar was elected president to succeed 1 George A. Carey. Forrar served as vice president during the past year and was opposed in the election by Arthur J. MacDonald and William F. Bott

CHESTER L. FORRAB Worden Grooms was elected vice president, Fred Hogan treasurer, Ar- thur Hoffman secretary,, Herbert Brett assistant treasurer and Char- les Fischer assistant secretary. Har< old Lartaud and Herbert Brett wen retiring treasurer and secretary, re spectlvcly. Richard McAllister and Philip Carmen were elected as mem- bers of tho executive committee. Committees for the new year wll be appointed at next Monday night'i meeting When the now officer^ will be Installed, Final plans for the annual sum- mer dance were announced by Ar- thur MacDonald, chairman. Thi dance will be held Saturday night, Juno 17, at Wanamossa Gardens, The Pilncetonlans will play. Tickeu may bo purchased at the door. As- sisting Mr. MacDonald on the com- mittee am Philip Carmen, Amory Osborn, B. Allen Parker and Clin- ton Thompson. Leonardo Class of 1933 Holds Dance Jack Matthews was1 general chair- man of a reunion dance glvVn by the 1833. class of Middlctown Townshi high' school Saturday night at thi Molly Pitcher hotel. Members of th committee were Miss Helen Milne, Miss Dorothy Schumann, Miss Hele Root, Miss Ruth Montgomery, Wa! lace Edington, Melvin Wright, Thorn- as Jennings and Alan Greenwood. ' Attending were Mr. and Mr; George Ippollto,- Mr. I and Mrs. Ed ward Ferrino, Misses: Ruth.Montgom- ery, Helen Root, Doris Poolc, Lois Quackcnbush, • Dorothy Schumann, Marguerite Greenwood, Evelyn Mar chant, Betty Schweers, Anita Mat- thews, Evelyn Kennedy, Thelma Bel- llngham, Virginia J. Burhans, Mar- garet Vettorl, Annette Dlabrow, Ger nude Robt, Helen Milne, Anne Mey- er, Ann WynVbs and Lorctta. Del^uro, James Hiighes, Steve Greenwood Jack Matthews, Donald Bodds, Rich- ard Gnnsler, Henry Christiansen, A len Greenwood, Norman Wlllett, Paul Ludlow, Wallace Edlngton, J. Leon Schanck, Alfred Poolc, Arthur Fisch- er, Joseph Nenncr, William Lybar- ger, Thomas Gojild, Fred Williamson, Lee . Gould, Russell Wymbs and Charles Conovor^ Shower Given For Ethel Fitzpatrick A lingerie shower was given for Mugs Ethel Fitzpatrick of Matawan Sunday, afternoon by Mrs. Charles J. Hesse, Jr., of Leonardo. Miss Fitsi- pntrlck will be married to George C, Ellis^of Highlands Saturday, July 1, nt Our Ltuly of Perpetual Help church at Highlands. The decorations were in yellow and gold and the gifts were placed in a gold trimmed basket. Tiie refresh- ment table was decorated with Talis- man roses. Attrnding were Mrs. Harry Fitz- patrick of Matawan, Mrs. Mary Hart of Caldwcll, Miss Virginia Burhans and Harry Burhans of Bogota, Mrs. Arthur Horan, Mrn. Margaret Ke- hoe, Mrs. Leo Horan, Mrs. Charles Illllll! U FOR THE \ISIT1M. FIREMEN! Anthony, Mrs. Edward Minor, Mr Frances Hennessey, Mm. Lawrence j * Ellis, Mips Anne Horan, Miss Kay Noonan, Miss Ncdera Rogers and Miss Cccelle Ellis of Highlands Over 174,000 people have already seen our FAIR-O-SCOPE. We've Lunch right in the store...the Fair-O-Scope...and somebody to'JieJp'hint Charles Hcssa of Leonardo and Mr and Mrs. Ray N. Ellsworth and Mrs, i .Michael Blcwltt of Jersey City. pick presents. Score three for our side! He paid us a pack of pretty .., met so many World's Fair visitors from all over the country that ice Past President .Guest at Luncheon compliments. He said the store back home had never made such a fuss can detect a friendly Western drawl at ten paces. Our good ear cauglu Mrs. Thomas Hnckett, retiring president of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Red Bank Lodgo of Elks, was over him. We took it with a grain of salt. Then he strode out into the' 5ucst of honor at a luncheon given one the othet day. It belonged to a big,, amiable fellow from Kansas for her by members of the organiza- tion Monday nt the Elks club. Mrs. Hackett received Unworn and n lodge. i warm sunshine saying he'd be back in a week or'so to let our.Travel pin. Othcis receiving flowers were -Mis, Murray A. Cowan, retiring sec- who came, ifi expecting to see a tablc'size model and tvas astonished at reuiy, who wan ehalrmnn nf the lunchron, and Mrs. George Harm, Service fix up his trip home. We wished him a pleasant vacation. We retiring treasurer. our. extraordinary 800 sq. ft. replica of The Fair! After a bit he asked Others present were Mrs. Gene Handy, Mrs. Kdnn. CojtRllo, Mrs. Walter B. Connor, Mrs, J. Harry Wish it to all the VISITING FIREMEN! It is just another reason to Robertson, Mrs. Charles Giblln.Mrs. William Hannekcn, Mrs. William if vue could suggest a good place for lunch. Right up our alley! We Decker, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. O«- lwi^e Jlnnlson, Mrs. Samuel Berk, Mis. Max Morris, M:s. Michael H. JnrotH, Mis. Hany J. Qulnn, Mrs. jstecred him to the great Tenth Floor Restaurant. He decided to try some Jim" Gruvnnry, Mrs, Richard Htc- ! • pnnski, Mis. Walter Layton, Mrs. Mary M.iRsry, Mis. Charles Hawkins. Mr.«. Jo^oph Illllon, Mrs. Frank pastern Lobster. It was a huge success! Well fed and happy, he started Phcrry. Mrs. J. Joseph Hcnncssoy inri Hn,.Uay Wulflng. »>• •***.•*•>•.r^w •*•** •'-'•- -"*•> m i m On the basis of early 1939 pricei JtconbleringZivharto'take home'to tlte'folks. We told him he would get he tale of cream alone from one - Ivia and Barbara Blanchard; "We Song," primary department; "Sur- £i.lfleatlon division and he told of the ing service at 8, o'clock, the service • SCIENTIST. • b«r; Piano Accompaniment, Robert Laubcr. Are His Lambs," Nancy Moreau and Government figures Indicate 61.2 #r*a.t number of youths who were re- prise," Jean Walker; "Greetings," will be in the form of a pageant, Piano solos—"Summer Days." Lout-re a group of girls; "All the Way With per cent of the farmers in Oklahoma- Jeanette Ullery; "The First Chil- Layton; "Hunting Song,'* Audrey McCue; .'Jeoted for service because of social under direction of Mrs. Donald Services, In First Church of Christ "Gentle Nigrht," Joyce Anderson. Himf" song by the Sunday-school; a are tenant farmers. dren's Day," Buddy Warren; "Turn Crawford. Children and adults of Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red Violin solos—French folk Bone. 'William About,Is Fair Play," George Mor- the church school of the older de- Bank, are held on Sundays at it a. Gaynor: "Onward Christian Soldiers," Rose- During tie past tew years, Dr. ford, Jr.; solo, "The Robin," Jane mary Stanley. Daniss has addressed many large partments will participate in this m., and on Wednesdays at 8:15 p. Pimo solos—"Drtftlr.it." Florence John- STOOP* of youths enrolled in OCC Thunn; "Sorry for Grandma/' Bar- pageant, "Unexpected Angel." This m., Sunday-school 11 a. m. son1; "Good -Nttrtit Comrades." Fearl Bo- bara Ann Brower; "Service lor Him," God, the Preserved of Man," Is the m.nko; "Good-Bye Old Year," Joan Ham- csjups and has had personal Intcr- pageant is in seven scenes with the mond. Suzanne Stephens; exercise, begin- following cast: Miss Ruth Sniffen, flubject of the Leaaon-Sermon In all vl»ws with many of them. He feels ners' department; "God's World," Clarinet duet—Aria from '"Rifffcletto," ar- that In a great majority of cases the Mrs. William Bradley, Betty Kellum, Churches' of Christ, Scientist, on ranged by B. J. WlntWop, Elizabeth Maino, parent* are directly responsible for Robert Warren, Richard Boehn, Al- Mrs. William Mumford, Mrs. Don- Sunday, June 11. * Robsrt Lauber, conditions and he made an urgent bert VanNostrand, Jr., and Gordon ald Crawford, Mr. and Mr«. Roger The Golden Text Is: "Thy right- Piano solos—"The", Band Is Playlra IceCream Beck; "Father, We Thank Thee," Dlxl«," Ann Naughton- "The Secret," Roh- l Plea tha|s they recognize this respon- Wymbs, Billy Wymbi, Marlyn Still- eousness Is like the great mountains; trt Kciss; "Heal Time At The Zoo," Bar- Mbtltty.and exercise an uplifting In- "This Is Odd's House," "God Is wagon, Mr. and Mrs. K. Bucherer, thy judgments are a great deep: O bara Carter. Bucnce by being utterly frank with Near," "Into My Heart," ''Jesus Barbara Kuhl, Dickie Bennett, Dean rd, thou. preiervest man and Violin solos—"Dance Of The TitMle-d?- Loves the Little Children," "I Coddlngton, Robert Baynton, Betty beast." (Pialms 36:8). Wlnlrc," PatrieU Byrne; piano accompani- K ' Uielr children, pointing out the many Washed My Hands This Morning." ment, Mary Anne Byrne; Fatima Gavotto, _ dang*". Tatum, Jean Adams, George Jeffrey, Among the citations which com- William McVllty. "The Savior's Sermon Text," Ar- Miriam Warden, Patty Kuhl, Doro- prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol- Piano aoloe—"Santa Lucia," Carolyn" Now 19c i Referring to vocational training, Williams; "Thistledown." Jane GarHelli; Dr. Dane* said that 76 per cent of thur Johnson; "A Prayer for Chil- thy Swannell, Robert Sttllwagon, lowing from the Bible: "And we have JOHN CORNELIUS BARTLETT "Cris* Cross," Edna Folhphrey. .. , • PINT the children who graduate from high dren's Day," William Noglow; re- Buddy Boyd, George Wilson, Enid known and believed the love that Trumpet duet—"Happy Hours Polka." ' school* do not get "white collar" po- sponse, Junior ' department; "Like Wllley, Kenneth Snlffcn and Lea God hath to ua. God Is love; and he He is a member of the Transpor- Jere Carew and Raymond, McCirr. Jesus," Phyllis Myatt; recitation, Coddlngton. The committees.are as that dwelleth in love dwelleth in tation and Propellor clubs at the uni- Piano' solos—"The Happy Farmer, Re- _ (ltlons and are not fitted for much of turning from Work." Patricia Brown; •'Bob- Regularly 25 cents. . . This delicious ice cream,has ', the ,«inployment they succeeded In "God Loves Me," "Little Feet May follows: decorations, Miss! Grace God, and God in him. There U no versity. He is a graduate of Lincoln olink," Elaine Sbeehan; "Welcome to May," /wearing, Follow Jesus," "It Must Be God," Allen; costumes, Mrs. Franklin Snif- fear In love; but perfect love casteth high school, Jersey City. Catherine Wljsoi. become famous for full bodied flavor. . . Made the 5 Jean Chadwick; "Sweet June Roaes," fen; lighting, Melvln Morris; prop- out fear:" {I John ,<; 18,18), Violin solos—"SaHorella," Karl Bergman ; Chester Rogers, president of the Nancy Ann and Beverly Hilton; or- erties, Howard Jeffrey and Bernard "The Puppet Show," Mary Anne Byrne. old fashioned way from simple, pure ingredients Second National bany and Trust Com- The Leeeon-Sermon also Includes Piano solos- "Fairies At Play In The chestra, beginners department; "No Kellum. Music will be under direc- the following pasaage from the Chris- Veterans' Auxiliary Moonlluht," William McVitty; "Indian" . . . LOFT ICE CREAM . . .'goes a long way toward j,' pany, wlU represent the club on the Admission," .Ann Myatt; "Bless Our tion or Mrs. Wllley, the organlit. Dsrcce In The Firelifthl." Violn Carter. survey tian Science textbook, "Science anof ''Mocmouth, County vocational «ui Offering," gaily Walker; response, Health With Key to the Scriptures," Gives Card Party ''. Piano duets—"Serenade;" Patricia Anlda. pleasing .. . . Everybody. .'•'...-. commission, carrying out a request Junior department; offering; greet- by Mary Baker Eddy: "Stand porter Piano duets— "Twilteht Sonit." "A'Llvi- .nude by County Superintendent of . PRESBYTERIAN. Serving "trays Verc the table jrueB y Dance," Janet Ensticc. Robert Enstice. v ing, Rev. Charles A. Thunn; "Pret- at the door of thought. Admitting GET SOME TODAY AT YOUR School* Thomas B. Harper. ty Blossom. Time," junior depart- Tho annual Children's day obier- only such conclusions as you wish at a card party given Tuesday af- Councilman Joseph C. Irwln gave ment! "Progression," Audrey Gray; varice of the Presbyterian church reallied In- bodily results, you will ternoon by the Ladles' auxiliary of One of the quickest ways to find a FAVORITE LOFT STORE details of the visit of the King and "Violet," Rao Marie Dwlght; solo, school will bo held Sunday morning control yourself harmoniously. Rise New Jersey chapter, Rainbow Di- job Is to advertise In The Regi3* Queen of Great Britain to Red Bank "Two Little Eyes," Albert VanNon- vision Veterans, at the Monmouth ter's Want Department.—Advertise- at 11 o'clock In the auditorium of In the strength of Spirit to resist all ment . Saturday and of the multltulinous re- trand, Jr.; "A True Message/' Don- tho church, Mrs, Harvey R. Smock that Is unlike good. God has- made IceCream company recreation rooms qulrementa Involved In the necessary ild Robinson; recitation, Nancy of Fair Haven will be In charge of man capable of this, and nothing can at Asbtiry Park. Mrs., Julia Ervln, prcparaUons for this epoch-making Scott; solo, "Little Old Lady," Alice the program. vitiate the ability and power divinely auxiliary president, was general *, evsttt. Anr attendance prize present- Dlx; "Working With God," Robert bestowed on man" (pp. 392, 399). chairman. od by Eugene Magee, Jr., was award- Next Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock, Howe; beginners department, reci- Rev. John Hayes will present the Attending were Mrs. Louis Gartz, *•, ed to Hettert E. Edwards. tation, "Sunbeams," Betsy Beck; Mrs, David LoRoy, Mrs. Patrick Mc- Mr. Llpplncott told of a recoptlon annual baccalaureate service for the 'Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam," graduating elass of the Red Bank Carron, Mrs, A. L. Schroedor, Mrs. U to be held tomorrow afternoon at tho 'The Cunning Papoose," "Robins Children's Day Fred W. Opper, Mrs. Thomas Hack- ' Blind Men's club at Leonardo, for senior high school. The pastor's mes- Lullabye," "My Pigeon House," "I sago will be "The Rule* of the Road.' At Rumson Church ett, Mrs. Charles Giblin, Mrs. Jo - blind children, when all Lions will be Love to Hear the Rain," recitation,' seph Dillonr Mrs. Joseph Laytun, ' apecially welcomed. "Summer Showers," jane Thunn; The Young People's Christian En- The beginners and primary de- Mrs, A. E. Wilde, Mrs. Joseph Meni- • Next Tuesday night will' be ob- recitation, Phyllis McLean, deavor society met Sunday afternoon partment of the Rumson Presbyter- zopane, Mrs, Vincent Flnan, Mrs ' served by the club as Lester C, Lov- following the morning Communion ian! Sunday-school will • hold Chil- Arthur Slattery, Mrs. F.fH. Gaffey "A Closing Prayer," Betty Nog- 1 ett Night, when a special program low; remarks by superintendent, A, service. Arthur W. Mayhew, Jr., was dren's day exercises Sunday morn- Mrs. A. W. Cooper, Mrs . William ol entertainment will be presented W» VanNostrand; hymn, "For the the leader, and the tople was "Sum- ing, June 11, at 10 o'clock in the Lenrkuhl, Mrs. George M/rtln, Mrs. under the direction of Mr. I&vett. Beauty of MM Earth," prayer and mer-Time Opportunity for Christian parish house. William Naulty, Mrs. Osiorne Har- benediction, pastor; chimes, post- Growth." The devotional theme,was The following will take part: Mlts rison, Mrs. Mary Massey, Mrs. Wll "Praise and Thanksgiving for God's Jane Fearsalls claas, Shirley Bayn- liam Hanneken, Mrs. William Deck- lude. Out-of-doors." \ Commencement at Several organizations will hold ton, John Brighton, Lawrence Bur- er, Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, Mrs. Mary their final meetings for the summer The executive committee of the letf, Harry J. Colils, William Wal- Bennett, Mrs, Ambrose Matthew; \' Crawford'* Corner season within the next week. The Monmouth-Ocean County Christian ter Dorsey, Arlene . Hower, June Mra, Michael Hynan, Mr«. P. F. Mary Mount chapter, World Wide Endeavor union will- meet In the Morrell, Robert Fomphrey, Lolnla Lang, Mrs. John Milan, Mra. Hemy P The annual commencement of At- guild, will moot Friday night of chapel of the church Tuesday even' Stewart, Carolyn Turner and Rob- McDermott, Mrs, George Conrad, '. lantlo township school at Colt's Neck this week at the home of Mrs. Har- Ing, June 13, at 8 o'clock, The Young ert Zerr; Miss Margaret Marie Mon- Mrs. Leon do la ROUBSIHO, Mrs. Sam- A,, will be held next Tuesday night at ry Chamberlain on Hubbard ave- People'* c. I!. ,l» planning Its annual sen'S class, Barbara Dlxon, Edgar uel G. Cogglns, Mrs. A. J. Patter- r- 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. nue, River Plaza, for a supper meet- evening, service In the form of sin Burlett, Robert Graham, Allen Hill, son, Mrs. John Gaul, Miss Joan 1J& 7 Ruusll Heulltt, president of the ing at 8:4». The devotions will bo "echo meeting" of the county convon- Roddy Maine, Wayne McGIrr and Fovro and Miss Kathryn Johnston. DavJd Zlppora. Miss Susanna Byers' £. board of education, will present the presented by Mrs, A. C. Beok and Uon recently held at Astoury Park, Miss Ida Graver will give a book The state secretary, Frederick L. class, Joyce Anderson, Ruth Bur- -i diplomas and copies of the constItu- gess, Janet Carle, Joan Ell, Joan -»•» Uon to. the graduates. Rev. Peter M. review. Mlntel, will instill the oounty of- Children's Day ficers. This service will be held Sun- Feldman, Joan Fletcher, Joan How- Boelhouwer, pastor of the Colt's - The senior chapter, World Wide er, Gloria McGIrr, Betty Moncrlefl Neck Reformed church, will pro- Guild, is also planning a supper day, June 18. At Lincroft , and Mary Robinson. Miss Ruth 1 .,' sounce benediction. meeting Monday evening at ths par- I. Harold Wood, chairman of the MelUsh's class, James Bell, Sidney The - Llncroft. Sunday-school wll ' An Introduction .will be played by sonage on Maple'avenue. ushers committee of the Brotherhood Burlett, William Burlett and Perry give a Children's day entertainmenl ST the third grade toy orchestra. A fea- The Baptist Women's league will of the church, has announced that Ell; Mils Doris Pomphrey's class, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the. v nty-slx pupils will recelvn ccr- James Christian association, met recently Bennett, Barbara StilwcII, Louise His program of song and Inspira- to oppose the amendment for purl-. tlflcntea at the closing ciercises of Lamberson, Reginald Scarles, Lois Oryll. tion is dedicated to all shut-ins and tho Highlands grammar, school Tho graduates include Harriet Y. mutual hotting which comes up for Bennett, Lurry Flanaagan, James friends of the church and commun- Wednesday night, June 14, In ttw Wilcoxcn, :Eugonr. Corson, Evelyn Goldfa*, CatherlncM. Oryll, Ann E. ity. - .i vote Juno 20. school auditorium. The. class,motto Rlordan, Virginia ft. Qarrott,'Marie The final meeting of the Sundny Thorne, Hans and Vlvlelno Bergey The Missionary society met last Is "Work and Play Fnds a'Avny." Shurlcc Anabel, Gail Anabel, Marilyn VanDorn, Eleanor S. • Brnnnon, Morning club for the flspnl term was the clnss colom nro scnrlet hnd gold Thursday afternoon at the home of held Sunday morning with John B. Betty and . Billy Thompson, Viola Thelma E. Wilburn, Anthony J. Cy- Mrs. Robert Nimmo, Broad street. nnd the class llowor Is the red rose. bulsky, Frank Cybulsky, Louis V. Allen presiding, A general review Mildred nnd Ethel Bennett, Amanda About 30 women were in attendance. Members of tho claas are. Ruth and Billy Smack, Stnnlsy Stllwell. Jr. Dombroaki, Carroll W. Barclay. nnd discussion porloil v/ns held on the Vnughnn president, Leo Hornn vice Mrs. A. H. Sutphln, president of the subject, "Tho Life of Christ." A hua- Gladys C.oddnrd, Harold Wlcdcfholt, James Tlmidaiski, Stlllman Blanch- group, presided nt the meeting which president, Raymond Edwards secre- ard, Ralph Stewart, Howard T. Incss meeting -was held lnst week at Billy Toop, Jnckle. McQueen, Gall was called to order by the sound of tary, Frnnlt Horan trensurfir, June Perry, Peggy Ann Wnrnar and Ed- Smith, A. Jackson Buck, William tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. King, Norma Amaro; Howard Hrlt- a bell. "Bells" lias been designated Lowry. Tho annunl nomination nnei wnrd Bennett. . ' Stcen, John C. Koster, Robert O. Lay- as our (homo subject for this year lon, Hcltm Blltvlch, Burt EddlngJ, ton, Varnor Dafg&rd and George lection of officers for the new fiscal Arllne Feste, Joseph Dean, Ida and the song chosen Is "Ring tho e beginning September wna Decher. Bells of Heaven," Mrs. Isaac Bur- Fuchs, Robert Douglas, Goldle Invin. HOLD CAMr-O-BEE. gess read the scripture message for held. Mrs. Lewis R. Lowry, • Little Marlci Kcnncibeck, Dorothy Knellor, the afternoon. Miss Dorothy Stp- Silver, wan unnnlmously elected pves Ellwibcth Koegrr, Florence Korncli, More than. 450 Boy Scouts' and Shrewsbbury Girls vons of New Yorlt, assistant secre- dcnt. The other offlccrs nro Mrs. Thomas Knno. Rosemary Minor. Wil- Scout leaders organized into 58 tary In1-tho department of mission Cornelius G. Muyskcns vice president, liam Levy, Flora . Parker, Chnrlcs enmp-o-rce patrols nnd participated I, [Win Accident Suit ary education of the Northorn Bap-1 Dclbort Delslngiir recording secre- Pulnlk, Helen Parker, William in tho ninth annual camp-o-reo of the Monmouth-Ocean council, Boy tlit Convention, was the guest speak- tary, Mrs. Peter Plngitort correspond' Welsh and Lorraine Parkor. A case between local residents re- Ing secretary nnd Karl O. Jnnsky Scouts of America, over the week- eultcd In a verdict of $2,067 in favor er. Her subject was "Diversified end at Camp Burton, Allaire. Red Gifts." In her opening remarks, treasurer, John 11. Allen will con- HE.ACON DKAC1I STOHIC. of Jean and Ann Vivian of Shrcws- t'lmfo nx the adviser of the group. Thn Bank wna represented by more, than i bury against Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miss Stevens spoke of pleasant mem- 75 Scouts from local troops. Camp- ories of childhood vacations spent new olllclnla will take ehnrgc when A combined delicatessen, candy J. Scoll. the club convenes njrnln In the mlddlo nnd lco cream store will be opened o-rco certificates were presented Sun- The case was tried before Judtre on shores of tho South Shrewsbury. day morning to the various pstrols. Brief remarks were also mado by ot September. Saturday by TOIlllnm Rlst on Park •William A. Smith and jury an* tho avenue, BcnCnn Beach, Keansburg. Troop Jfla. 67 of Red Bank, repre- suit was based upon an automobile Mrs. Ellwood Wolf .of Leonardo wbo The regular weekly meeting of the sented by a patrol of olght boys, re- in mission education secrctnry for Young Men's Bible class wna held Alterations, hnTvo bren mnde to the accident July 23, 1837, at the Inter- store. y ceived an excellent camp rating. section of Patterson and Shrewsbury Monmouth Association, and Mrs. Sunday morning. Frank N. Linder- avenues. Henry Conover of Conover lane, who oth, Jr., vice president of ths organ- George Vivian, father of Jean and Is missionary Interpreter for Chlnn ization, presided for the. first hnlf of Ann Vivian, ages flvo and three at for the Monmouth Association.^ Vo- the proceedings after which John A. the tlmo of the accident, Intended cal solos wero rendered by Mrs. J. Matthews took charge. to make a left-hand turn Into Patter- William Helm and Miss Grace Beith. Dr. X.. F. MaoKenKle presented the Won't You Look son avenue. At the iime tlmo Sam- Rpfreihments and social hour was opening prayer, rend the morning's uel J. Scoll was driving in the oppo- enjoyed at. I he, close, of the meeting. scriptural lesjcm and conducted a dla- Pretty Please! site dlirction, going from the Rrd pelioil on one of tile Blblo Bank airport to Eisner's factory. As METHODIST. psalm*. 'Edward O, Waldcr, cxecu- Of course yewr'e going Mr. Vivian was turning into Patter- tlvo secretary of the local Chnmbw away because you need i ion avenue hli machine was Alt by At tho Methodist church next Sun- of Commorce, answered .icvernl

the week-end with Mr. and lira. Wil- Class of 1934. Former Navesink liam FineEan of Hunt street The sixth grade of tho Lafayette school visited the Twin Lights at To Hold Reunion Coupllee Married Highlands Wednesday. Miss Emily Invitations have been extended to SELF Pearsall, teacher of the sixth giade, members of the 1934 class of the Red Sixty Years accompanied the children. The trip Bank high school to attend a re- was made in the school bus. union and dance at Old Orchard C £ D!/1 o •: The Young Woman's club met onCountry club Friday night, June 16, SERVICE The Adelbert Clarks Monday night • Attending were Abraham Zager, class -president, is Misses Irene Walker, Josephine Pul- in charge of reservations. All those Celebrating Today at len. Fay Johnson, Helen and Cath- who plan .to attend have been re- erine Sinclair, Ruth Melllsh, Ger- quested to notify the president Their Connecticut Home trude Bro&dbent, Louise Hiltbrun- Other members of the committee ner, Louise Lemig, Cora Boman, are Mrs. Gladys Parker Kregen Mrs. Gladys Nlederer, Veronica Murphy, Ruth Hayes Wise, Mrs. Dorothy My- 121 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Adelbert and Mary Postett Clark, Catherine O'Brien, Roslyn Hoag and ttager Hall, Miss Betty Samiftl, Miss who were married and lived at flave- Edna Woolman. The last meeting Peggy Sickles, Miss Viola Warneker. siog 60 years ago, are today celebrat- of the season will be held next Mon- Miss Margie Fritz Hughes, Miss At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre Free Parking Adjoining Store ing the 60th anniversary el their mar- day. ' • Ruth Nary, Joseph Calandriello, Wil- riage at their present home at Had- The Rev. Gray M. Blandy of Christ 11am Bloom, Morris Shipkin, William : dam Neck, Cdnnecticut Mrs. Clark church, : Cambridge, Massachusetts, Galatro, Frank Loversidge and Mor- J ' • •• . - • : • . - enjoys the" distinction of being the will preach at the Sunday morning ton Weintraub. only woman member of Haddam'a service at St. Georges church: Rsy. Fresti Fruits and Vegetables ' town committee and the diamond Dr: George Fiske Dudley will preach wedding naturally is receiving more the Rumson high school baccalau- West Keansburg. than a casual attention of the com-reate sermon In the church at 8 p. m. e MUCH YOU SAVE munity; Mrs. Clark has many, rela- to which the public is Invited, Rev. The seventh and eighth grade pu- Tomatoc: fjr'-^±25 tives and friends hereabouts. She isBlandy will be a guest at the rectory. pils of the West Keansburg public a sister of Miss Blanche Posten of Cars driven by,John McLsughlin school spent one day last week at AT A&P Navesink and aunt of Harry Posten ra Hlp C SEE HOW of Clifton and WUUB Hill of Mariner's the New York World's Fair. •' and others of Atlantic Highlands and Harbor, Staten Island, collided Sun- Misses Marie Santa Lucia, and Nell Lettuce K$™ ts 5 Do you believe you save as much by gettlntf a few week-end specials as you do by getting; elsewhere. day at the corner of River road and Hatalan spent Monday at Red Bank, low prices every single day in the week on ALL of the food you buy? We know you* Mr. Clark is a brother of Mrs. Wil-First street. Mrs. John Mclaughlin Mrs. Elida Mullison and children, answer will certainly be in favor of every day low prices... and that's where we come in., liam J. Leonard of Leonardo and of Rumson was slightly injured and Edward, Dorothy and Irene, have Every one of our prices is a low price. •. every day in the week because we sell for cash—- formerly taught public schools at was taken home after being attended returned to their home at Gloucester FreskPeaspl. Navesink, Marlboro and Metuchen by Dr. D. Harold Karp. Policeman City following a stay with Mrs. Mul- because we've done away with expensive fixtures, charge accounts and delivery service*, for a number of years before he be-William Zerr investigated, llson's father, Edward C. Thome of and we buy direct from producers. All of these things make possible,AfirP's low price*) came a teacher in the New York pub- A car driven by Adolf Person of Stone road. everyday. Come—buy at AtfP Super Markets. '. lic schools. Cedar avenue. Long Branch, got out Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ryan and Bunch Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are living in of control last week on Rumson sons, Donald and Raymond, have re- Golden the same house built by his great road when a tire blew out and theturned to their home at Mineola, great grandfather on the site of themachine'hit two tree*. Person es- Long Island, following a week's visit Yellow Bananas Ripe MEATS—A&P Values! family home, then replaced, in which caped injury. with Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. and 5 Mrs. Fred Lipf of Belvedere Beach. none but the Clark family descend- Capt. Henry Kruse gave a sum- Large mons Monday to Myrtle Goldwater Miss Doris Maxley has returned LONG ISLAND ants have lived. Robert Clark of the Size Revolutionary period was a soldier of New York on a charge of driving home following a stay with Mr. and Cucumbers lb. Mrs. John VanRyne and children, 5' EXTRA FANCY 45 miles an hour on River road and DUCKLINGS in the Continental army. Rosalie and Jackie of Scrantnn, Frojn Neirby not having a driver's license in her Bunch 15' "* ^1 B Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leonard possession. Pennsylvania. Farms Bf r last Thanksgiving day observed the • M mm m t * cwnneo—rerr 11 « 4t W ^^PC^ Mrs. Francis Murphy of Ward Miss Eleanor Rlvell of Newark and 2 66th anniversary ol their own mar- Harold Higgins of Caldwell -were 10-12 Lb. Average sumjrt'i) Br.nd. lb. j£ i% avenue is a medical patient at River- Luge SMOKED HAMS-" ""'"—" riage. They were both present at the view hospital. recent guests of Miss Rlvell's uncle marriage of Mr. Clark and Mary Pos- and aunt,' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cantaloupe Size Cut From .. ten 60 years ago in tha old Baptist Newman. ' 2 "25 Fruit and Vegetable Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. 1st Six Rib* lb. church at N,aveslink, but they had no Miss Virginia Maxley had as her PRIME RIBS of BEEF thought at that time of doing like- Colt'* Neck. guests over the week-end Mlsa Rose 23 wise.. The Leonards live on the Leon- O'Connor of South River and Doug- ROASTING •,',', ard homestead at Leonardo which sas (The Bed Bank Register can 111 bougbt Extfa at the atore of Louii Flotkin.) las Wyman, Jr., of Haabrouck WHEAT FLAKES lb. been occupied by the Leonard family Heights. Fancy—All Sizes ; since 1772. • ' Paul Bade of Union and- Benjamin Rev. Father Adolph Czclusnlak Is SWANSDOWN Cake Flour lZ 21c 25 Nelmor of Newark were arrested re- driving a new Chrysler Imperial au- BONELESS cently at this place on charges of tomobile. c P&G White Naphtha SOAP 3 •' 10 CHUCK B a lb. Ruimon. reckless driving. They were ar- Miss Hosetta Grimm, a teacher In POT ROAST raigned before Recorder George V. the Englewood school system, spent CWFFTUFART € *_,B";3CakMi »i5eAii *i|*e 23 #%a 1 Brisket Beef Frcih or Corned 25 Pork Chops Cuta and Mrs. Fred Hlltbrunner. Plans formed church. Mrs.. Edith Schocn attended the Ffeah or Extra will 6e completed for the annual .Walter Mitchell cut his hand bad- b commencement exercises at the JACK FROST SUGAR' Plate Beef Corned • • • Milk Fed-All Situ fair which "will be held on the lawn ly last week with a scythe. Georgian Court college at Lakewood L[i 29 0iBo,i 10e Wednesday afternoon, June 28. Af- James VanMater Is still a medical •Whole c Saturday, where her daughter Marie YUKON CLUB iMfcE. 3 PuiDcpoiil Shoulder of Lamb lb. Fresh Shrimp . .' ternoon tea in charge o£ Mrs. Edwin patient at Fltkln hospital. , received her bachelor of arts degree. (Chuck) 17 Farrier and her committee will be . Lois Ann Daniels, daughter of Mr. "Harold Lloyd, who is stationed at one of the features. Among other and Mrs. Leroy Daniels of Elver Smoked Butts lb. 29c Fresh Scallops . . attractions will be a pony ride for . i Fort Monmouth, spent the past If YOU'RE NOW PAYING 10c OR MORI 19 the children In charge of Mrs. Fred Plaza, returned, home Saturday at-1 Mlrtnd w|th hls parent,, Mr. and Meat and Fi$h Price* effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday - Pomphrey and Mrs. Charles Alias. ternoon from Monmouth ^emorlal Mrs wmlam Uoyd. Vincent Lloyd, FO* BMAD ... SAVE 2Sfo OR MORE hospital. Mrs. Daniels is steadily re- who Is studying to become a priest in Joseph Courtney of -River road was covering from illness at the home of New York, is spending his annual the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chriney S. summer vacation at his home. ANN PAGE BIG ONE CENT SALE I Ellsworth N. Tilton of Kcyport. ConoverC . MrM . DanielDils is alsl o ont hthe Mr. and Mrs. William J. Koerkey, SPARKLE William Jennings is enjoying a sick list. Mrs. Walter Masavltoh and Miss week's vacation from his position The lire company was called out Mary Masavltch attended the wed- Pacific cs$,Paper "1 1 with • the Rumson pharmacy. Mr. last week to a fire on the Muelhau- ding of Miss Victoria Mikulsky and Jennings spent Monday and Tues- sen farm at Bradevelt. Joseph Waskevies of Mlddletown Buy « Rolls (or 19e • day vialtlng Harold Kcrr at the The .firemen's Softball team defeat- Saturday. ' : GitEitrs RelMor Jc »H • Mountain Ridge Country club at GELATIN DRSSERTS or PUDDINGS -20 ed a Marlboro team at that place Mr.' and Mrs. Michael Wagner and I Caldwell. '. Thursday night, 18 to 11. daughter Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. William Moreau has accepted a po- Thomas Karven and children, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pazloky of La- BREAKFAST 12 Of. fayette street attended the graduat- sition at a Trenton canning factory. Ann, Thomas, Robert and Herbert, Ralston's FOOD Sultana Rice ing exorcises of the school of edu- The school baseball team lost to of Perth Amboy were local visitors - 4 cation at Columbia university, where Tlnton Falls school, 8 to 7, Friday at Sunday. A k e 9 1 Ib. their son, William Pazlcky, received TInton Falls. Miss Helen Finan and Henry Cov- Kool-Aid FV.vr - - 2' " 9 Dog Food Mrs. John Sutphin has recovered D«UHI WMPPtD 9 Cam 23« his master's degree of education. ert of West Keansburg will be mar- C Mrs. H. Jordan of Monmouth ave- from a recent illness. ried Saturday, June 10, at St, Ann's Premium Crackers N. B. c. fk«i 4 Daily Dog Food l nue has moved to her summer camp The Hollow Heads-4-H club met church by Rev. Father Adolph Cze- For A Calce You'll Be Proud 6c. n;25« located on the Metedeconk river. last week and discussed plans for a lusnlak. to Serve A» Your Own ... Try Fels Naptha Soap 6CoV"25c Wheatiei a . . Councilman Robert G. Ilsloy and camp conference at Gunther's valley. Miss Rita Allocco of' Somerville Josoph Desmond, chief of the Rum-The next meeting will, be held Mon- was a Monday guest of Misses Vir- JANE PARKER'S son flre department, returned home day, June 12, at Miss Beatrice Plot- ginia and Doris Maxley. . sach Green Split Peas • 3 ""* 13* Monday afternoon after spending kin's. . Mr. and Mrs. Woodlyn Bowne and 15 last week on a fishing trip in Can- A meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary children were Sunday visitors at the Mint Walnut Loaf . L C ! Royal PU^O°S . . 3 - Bisquick , X25 ada. of the fire company was held last home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. lllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliB Mlsa Alice Jennings of Lafayette night at the ore house. A meeting Mack. 1/ c e Polk's Grapefruit street spent the week-end visiting of tho fire company was held Tues- Mr. nnd Mrs. William Clark and SLICEDFXD MONTor HALVEE S ft NoCo. 2'/m ,JLI |*—C Tetley'sTea C20 'C39 day night. sons, William, Paul, Marshall and friends at West New York. c c Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carmen and A meeting of the Reformed Sewing Edward, of West New York were GRAHAM CRACKERS oc Z17 May fair Tea Jl20 &3V Oakite club will be held this afternoon at week-end guests of Mrs. Clark's cou- daughter Betty spent Sunday with C Mrs. Laura Cunningham of Lafay- Mrs. Louis Tunlson's at New Bruns- sin, Mrs. J. H. Maxley. CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 ' 19 Wheatena . . . L%£01 21e Waxed Paper S£ 2 wick. Mrs. Tunlson Is a former resi- The Young Ladles' Sodality of St. ette street. ' c Charles Walte, a former member dent of this place. : Ann's church will go to Holy Com- ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF2c."29 C B«M Baked Beans 2^ 25^ of the Rumson high school faculty, A meeting of Atlantic grange, munion In a. body at the 8. o'clock Kellogg's rS . .2'CJ7 C spent the week-end viaiting friends scheduled for next Tuesday night, mass next Sunday morning. Follow- SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 2 29 Can C has been postponed to Wednesday ing mass the annual Communion C Tomato Sauce BRAND > - 4 In Rumson and Red Bank. 3 Full Size Sunnyfield rS 2 : 15 Frank J. Weinheimer, a member night because of commencement at breakfast will be held in the Log TOMATOES S No. 1 Can I t of the Rumson high school faculty, the school Tuesday night. The meet- Cabin Inn at Atlantic Highlands. Babbitt's Cleanser 3C 10c Spaghetti Sauce 2 K27 received his master's degree of edu- ing will be attended by the state Miss Dorothy Burnesscr la in charge SUNNYFIELD 241,4 I-b C cation Saturday afternoon at the lecturer of the grange, who will of arrangements, assisted by Misses ALL-PURPOSE • • " Oaf 57 c u annual Rutgers university school of speak on Americanism. David Tu- Loretta and Genevieve Klepp, Rita Ivory Soap s ^ . Presto Cake Flour education commencement exercises midalBkl and Joaquin Lawrence will Quail, Rose and Marie DeTuro, Em- RINSO or OXYDOL . take'part in the program. held in the Rutgers gymnasium: Dr. ma Ryan, Margaret and Clara Bar- ANN PAGE Cleansing Tissues Royal Baking Powder ' Robert C. Clothier, president of Rut- A meeting of the Reformed con- racelil. SPAGHETTI PREPARED gers, presented the awards. ... sistory was held Monday night at the Quaker Puffed Rice . "9C home of Everett Matthews, a deacon. *«li 5VM/\ HAMMER Beginning June 15, Oceanic Free Sea Bright. library will resume Its summer hours The Reformed Helping circle met Whcator Rice Puffs s ,, i/k05c s r € —Tuesday and Friday mornings yesterday afternoon at the home of on f Sardines 2 L°. i5 Mrs. Clarence Willett. rith special features all day. uation of their son, Otto Strohmen- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtii. The mayor and council last week ger, at Syracuse university Monday SO GOOD AND PURE While here Mrs. Curtis plans to granted exempt Bremen's certificates f Save ?£ 10'Pound •• i afternoon. visit the World's fair. to Armand LaVigne, William Dcver- Miss Rita. Sammon, formerly em- Mrs. Edward Scattergood, Mrs. eaux and John J. Ryan, THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS ON FINE FRESH COFFEE ployed by the Town Cleaners, which Charles Meeker and Mrs. James George Dougherty has begun his ' recently moved to Sea Bright, hasTaylor attended the World's fair duties as special officer at Highland USE IT FOR INFANTS AM ERICA'S L»rgtit Selling Collte opened Rita's Cleaners & Dyers in yesterday with members of the RedBeach. He will be ^ere for the sum- the Pullen building on River road. Bank Woman's club. *v mer months. WHITE, HOUSE Evaporated; MILK Mr. and Mrs. John Hoey of New The River Plaza school will close ii ao palm and K> food that it's (worn-', Plans arc progressing for the an- mcnfkd (or inland'. formulM.'at well York were week-end guests of Dr.tomorrow for the summer. nual firemen's fair which will bo held 11 and Mrs. George Hamilton of Wash- at UaT'eooking-, baking and beverage The Handicraft group of the from July 15 to 23, Inclusive. The uac^AfcP proudly-OUAKANIEES ington street. Woman's club will meet next Bulck car to be disposed of on the 1 itafaality,' for only'pure lieth'milk Metropolitan Area'i Favoritcl '> Mrs. Ben R. Aumucller of Grant- Wednesday afternoon at the home co-operative plan is on exhibition Inmf taattdjl.trdi ii atlecled. Thia wood visited Mrs. Albert Nlederer of Mrs. Frank Curtis. dally on Ocean avenue. Merchandise mitkib'maporated in ASiH'i'own RED 1 over the week-end. There will ibe a meeting of the for the fair was purchased last week. ,>Uas,1«oder lUicleit unitary condi- y Miss Alma Nlederer WAS confined fire company tonight at the fire Mr. and Mrs. Philip Habler of iuMa.VAM*a town, grwtustetfhemiiU CIRCLE to her home last week with illness. house. and ittlijmmn kup ahwp.watch over Heft's an e»citlnf n«w tfeit lhat'i temptiiix, Ll Montclalr have reopened their sum- dtlitiou. and (Illin,. The New TENDEttlZEOgi Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Lamb and Miss Mary Brand Is Improving mer home at North Beach. daughter Rita and James Clark- Beam.,. made teftderer<«n AOCTOENTALLr SHOT. Officers to Be | Grade School Shrewsbury. Ca*o,.P»urw. Davis, Theodore Q. IMW/UMII Diplomas For Davl*. Raymond A. Dwight, Edward i-VOhetter Melnier of South Amboy Wbif D« Yei Hullfc? (The Bed Bank Boiater us be tonfbt H. Golden, Anthony J. Ouzzl, Rob- !<««!CidtntaHy shot himself Sunday Inducted by Club FISHER MOWN *nd NAT FALK la Shrewsbury from the ShreobuzT Mar- ert J. Hughes. Donald N. Irwin, Ed- TSwUle penning a revolver. The hul- Commencement ket, at the tfntoBLi* (10m Ure. Junes 42 Graduates win E. Lett*, Dorothy B. Logan, Dor- l«t^plercea his right thigh and he Miss Helen Imlay will be Installed Biotitn. ttom Car Edw«rd» oil tbe cor. othy E. Byan and' Edward M. Troy, v as president of the Little Women'* oar ot Nflwmma Sprinya road and Shrewe- v**a admitted to Rlvcrview hospital At Leonardo burr avenue and et Graenwood'a nirket Atlantic Highlands Air surgical treatment. club at a banquet at Buttonwood oa Broad etreet. Manor, Matawan, tonight. MISB to adTert"t.to The B*tater- Jran Dunncll la xhAirman of the ar. Commencement exercises tor grad- Commencement June rangcmentn. Middletown Eighth uate* of the *chool will be held next j How COULO MOOERM CCIEMCE Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, at the Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, editor of Grade Graduation HAVE SAVED JiTHturtoT school when the graduates will pre- the Christian Advocate, will be the NCHAKO 1M6 • MA U0W-HBWTC0 sent"* play entitled, "The Man With- principal speaker at the commence- IVe Read Molly Pitcher Held Last Night out a Country." Walter C.Guptil, ment exercise* of Atlantic Highlands president ot the board of education, high cchool Thursday night, June 15, Commencement exercises ot the will make the presentation of di-in the school auditorium. He U a About eighth grades of Middletown town- ploma*, and Principal Fred C. Eng-resident ot Spring Lake and a form- Food Market ship school* were held last night at land will make the presentation of er pastor of the Red Bank Metho- the Leonardo grade school "auditor- award*. A dress rehearsal tor the dlst church. Diplomas will be pre- 18 MONMOBTH STREET ium. Rev. A. J. VanHouten, pastor play will be held next Tuesday Sight. sented by William B, Dawson, pres- of the Middletown Reformed church, Tho graduates this year are Ken- ident of the board of education. Ath- Jurt Phone K*d Bank 3144. gave the Invocation, Dr. Wylle G. neth, Atkinson, George Atkinson, letic awards from the Atlantic High- Pate, Bupervlsing^'prlncipal, present- Samuel Farrell, Raymond Grovcr, land* Alumni, association and th« Thomas Hart, Justine Johnston, Varsity club will be made, as well M BEST Cl'TS ed the claw for promotion, and H. Lawrence Scott of Belford, pmident Barbara, Knapp, Milton Marx, Muriel scholastic awards. Class night will Banborn, Raymond Sanborn 'and be held Monday, June 12, of the board' of education, awarded ..•/.'.an4 I don't take chance* the diploma*. DorU Scott. The public U cordially The graduate* are Daniel Marchet- with,.the small amounts I can The program • Included march, invited to attend the exercises. ti; Robert Morse, Grandin Paddack, afford to save regularly. The fire company was kept busy John. Prlne, Gordon Sayre, Roy RIBS "Marching Feet," township orches- I get full,protection -with the tra; Introduction of graduates by Friday and Saturday extinguishing Sehoepf, Stanley Sorenson, Paul grass fires. Friday the firemen were Red Bank Building * Loan Audrey Thompson, Port Monmojlth Stokes, Walter Thompson, Joan Ban- INSURED shares and I know JBEEF school; piano duet, "Commencement called to a fire on Patterson avenue field, Dprl» Crate, Viola Davis, Mary there ia a plan to exactly fit 1(S1NEST QUALITY BEEP) Day March," Marie Johnson and Ar- n the rear of the Union Paper com- Farquharson, Dorothy Hall, Virginia my budget. lln.e Morell, Port Monmouth nchool; pany warehouse and Saturday the Hartigan, Dorothy Horan, Dorothy PORK CHOPS...19c *> "The Importance of Little Thing*," company put out a fire near the gas- Leonard, Emily Palmer, Agnes Park- II per month per share is all Berth FHterer, Belford school; oline tank on-White rQad. er, Jeanne Ploger, Joaephlne Papa, I need and I have a choice: General William C> Graves re- CHOICE CUTS "Jeanle With the Light Brown Hair," Natalies. Zlmniennann, Robert At- i Time Maturity Shar township chorus; panel, "Extra Cur- ''• 0668-1738) H« ssge horn the mouth to the larynx urned home Friday after having water, Alfred Ball, Fred, Bedle, Porterhouse rlcular Activities," June Abt, Doro- a Knight line. been, a patient in a Washington, D. Thomas Bell, Anthony Carbone, thy Kelly, Betty Klrchner, Eileen ...... i of the *ge and wss C, hospital. ' Ralph Coleman, Harold. Cottrell, WU. Oft Cooney, Alice Phillips, Margaret 3. Xing Richird died at tie age of Stewart VanVliet, Jr., ha* returned bur Daust, Jame* Davles, Robert 2. Installment Shares— the greatest consultant of his tune. 42 from gangrene, following bad REQUIRE REGULAR, Guttormecn, William Glendenning, Now principally remembered as • home for the summer after complet- Dawaon, Gerard Dempsey, Samuel MISS HELEN IMD.AY, surgery. To extract the barb of • ng his studies at Mercerburg Pre- DaRosa, Frank 'DimJcell, Henry EASY PAYMENTS. Sirloin John Illo, Delia Snell, Lois Soden »r»at teacher and especially as in spear which had penetrated his and Alice Phillips, Leonardo grade experimental chemitt. paratory school. Ertl, John Farren, William Goode, 3. Optional Shares— GIIOBU will bo club members and shoulder proved beyond the ability rrank IUo, George Janus, Edward school; "Paris Angellcus," eighth 2. Out o( • desire to sec the vocal of hit surgeon. At that time nothing Children's Day will be observed MAY BE PAID IN STEAKS members of the club advisory board. grade girls' glee club, with Incidental cords in action Manuel Garcia, a next Sunday morning in the PreBby- Kwlk and Raymond Lukshls. AMOUNTS AND AT Annlatinpr the chairman are Mlsaei was known of antiseptics, and so TIMES DESIRED. solos by Donald Coddlngton and Eg- Spsnlth tinging teacher, living in after tea dan gangrene set in. Even terlan church at 10-.45 o'clock. There A class of U eighth grade atudents Edith Wrlftht, Mlna Davis, Florence bert Swackhamer of Falrvlew Parii, invented the laryngoscope in will be eongs and recitations by the will be graduated at exercise* In the Averrc Daloroa Mannhan, Ann Lit- then, a ikiliful surgeon might have t nctyjol; forum, "One Hundred Fifty 1652. He uied • defltilt'f mirror and saved the king by mmputMtion of his Sunday-school pupils. high school auditorium tomorrow tle, Anno Elnele, Caryl Stuigle and Years of Democracy," Richard OIK • hand mirror. Today it is an in- The 'School pupils observed Me- night. • -. • • Ask for • Jane McHugn, ' arm. This was not attempted and • Us, Gerald Matthews, Robert Wood strument tot exposing and examin- few days later he died. morial Day with a program given in The invocation will be given by !b and Edward Wlldanger, River Plaza ing the larynx, by making the pas- tho assembly. The program Included Rev. Wil/iam R. Schllllnger, pastor Our Booklet 35 school; "On the Mall," township ongs and- recitations. Those taking of Central Baptist church. The welt boye' chorus; "America tho Beauti- part were Carlotta Nlles, Elaine i (TEKPjCB and JUICY) Truck Farmers come address will be given by Ed- : ful," class and audience, and march, minstrel, show to be presented at St. Marx, Raymond Guenther, Charles win Letts and the guest speaker will I "Rom'alne March," township orches- Belford. Fricasee Chick'ns 19c "> Appeal For Aid Agnes' hall. Friday night, June 23.,LeVailey -,• Richard Berger.- -, Constance be Rev. C. M. Hogate, pastor of the I tra, • . . St. Agnes' guild will meet next Tues- Adams, Frank Curley, Katharine Manaaquan Methodist church. RED BANK A jjroup of 20 truck farmers, dis- (The Red .Hank Register can b« bought Kllllon mayed at the damago done to their Tho graduates are: n Belford from H. Clay Balr, Vincent day. morning. Luncheon will be' ' Dorothy Groves, Nancy Qos- Those who will receive graduation j -,Hamburger Steak Il«lford School—Adellna H, Bennett, Walling, Harry Wsaaermsn and, John se'rved at noon and a birthday party lau, Ruth Lange, Margaret- Conza- BUILDINC & LOAN ASSN. crops by tho continued dry weather, O'Nell.) • certificates are Berntce E. Abrame, Berlbn Ana llrouvrtt, Carmilla CiroMn- will be held at one o'clock. lina, James Fedorko, Richard Gold- Violet J. Carbone, Modette Peter 1 10 BROAD SI • RED-BANK. M. J STRIP BACON Tuesday united tho Manmouth Coun uto, Bhlrliy V, Cralir, Carolyn I,, r.utx, hurst and Edward Reynolds. Mar- ty agrlcultmal extension scrvlca for IJtrtlm M. KitUfur, Mury Elliablth Olltl, There is no'change In the condition Mrs. Charles Shlndie has been kept PREMIUM CALAS help In obtaining (emergency fod' Vlrlflnla A. Ji))i;i«ion. Dorothy 1,. Patt«r- of MT». William Sutherland, Jr., whoIndoor* with sickness. garet Borden was pianist. In closing flnn, Cnthtrfn* K. Balmon, Marjorl* A. the school glee club sang three se- SHOULDER PORK oral funds. County Agent Douglass Tracy, Mr lire !,. Voiiel, Ji.me» Anthopilloi, la very sick at Fltkln hospltaj. Mt\ and Mrs. Thomas Hammlll and said his ofllco would give consider- Mra. Sarah Richardson spent Tues lections. LAMBS'LIVER family of Jersey City were, occupying Miss Leah Coudrler, a student ation to tholr request, h. Oneliy, Richard II. Jeim, nichird P. day with relatives at Hlghtstown. their bungalow over the week-end. Paulson's Beauty Salon Bnilthaon, Thomas Cspont, Mjlvln St«w- Mr. and Mra. W. R. Jeff era of Bast nurse at Monmouth Memorial hos- Ciop damago In Monmoutli coun- terl. Captain and Mrs. John V. Gloss pital, has returned to her duties ty hat mountod dally with contin- Falrvlow Hchool—Halph Barto, Dorothy Orange spent Sunday with Mr. andand Captain and Mrs. Ernest Rutt ofafter having been confined to the nudtlman. drain Ch.ro. Ralph Clmato, Mrs. O, A. L«e. ANNOUNCES ITS PERMANENT LOCATION ued luck of rainfall. La«t month Donnld Coddlnirton, Vita Eipoilto, ll«r- Port Monmouth were recent visitors hospital with grip. Jacob .Bchnoor and Jerry Richmond Of John V. Qla*«, Jr., of Hlliwood v/as tho drlcnt May In 36 years and hert Krnkn. Klehard (lolling, Marlon Obre street haa been covered with this month nan brought no relief no Knlitht, t>Mlln Mannlno, Marlon MePhall, sfpent three nny Natalt, Blum Olvlng, with the Boy Scouts. pha Delta fraternity which Is open to honor student* taking the indus- supervision of Borough Engineer 19 planted before thd spell and ruined .SlKUrd Olvlnit, 1'hlll;. Ro», M«b«l Sfolt, Mr. and Mra. Hairy Clay of Fair George F. Randolph, 1 by tho lack of ,mo!nture lncludo Alliort Slmpion, John fltavola, Eibart Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ha- trial arts course at the teacher's col- Vogue Beauty Shop Bwnckhiimtr, Mary Triiif, Alan Whlt«, lege at that place. There will bo no 8 a. m. service at Bacon Squares cabbage, caullflowor, broccoli, string Rnyraond Wllllarns. vens ot thla place were recent vial Christ church until next September. A* beans, pepper's, tomatoes and ogg Monardo Qrada School—•San*' Abt. tors at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Madeline Dilling of the Bronx,' There will be only one service, that Pigs' Liver 15* plants. nrltl Binnet, Kmlly Connat, Albarta Clarence Havens of Summit. -_ ,_ ,i 1DBIO will u%i \Ji*tj UIIB BCI«IUBI mat. 16 White St., Re4 Bank, N. J. >mmerfnril, KlUen Coonay, Carol Frl»d. New York, ha* been spending a f«w| being at U a. m, Tho church school nd«r, Audrey Fulchar, Batty Gaff, Elta- Mra. Oussle Cross of Brooklyn and days with her mother, Mrs. Thomas has closed for the summer. COOKED HAMS ir Hallnm, Batty Klrchntr, Ulllan Max. Miss Ruth Yunt of New York were Dlnnen. Edward Kelly, Jr., was graduated NKVV COIU'OUATIONS. n, Btrnad«tt« McNIekoll, AMc< 1'hllllM, Sunday visitors of Mr* Jennie A popular place, where courtesy, l,oU Sodao, dUdya H«nkt, Irene Tkach, Mrs. Lucy Clark and family of la.»t week from Monmouth Junior Spring Legs Lamb Trimble. - Brooklyn spent Sunday with friends. cleanliness and finer beauty- Ralph W, Barnes and Nola K. June Truax, Gloria Wlnn, Siiean Boahmv, college, Long Branch. Round Steak Ground loiter UrKjdman, Rodney Gordon, John Mr. and Mrs. John Lent?, and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Schnoor and niece, Ths E. S. Valentine Missionary GO- work go hand in hand ... A Barnes of Red Bank and Robert H. flermnn, Knymond Klnir, Howard MalUn, Harold Woodward spent Monday at Miss Doris Schnoor, visited the Reid of New York have formed a cor- Charl«a Nixon, Powtll Taylor, Edwin- Boy- clety will meet this afternoon at the Ian, Harold Honklna, Falil fatlold, Fran, Now York, World's fair Saturday. I home of Mrs. Dwight L. Fa rsons of home-like place. poration to bo officially known as rla -Bailey, Al-thtir Contol*, John Conby, Barnes & RiMd, Inc., to dirnl In pub-Jo»l>h Kournlar, William Glandtnnlnit, Mrs, Harry White has returned Mrs. Bertha Pool returned home Little Silver. lications. Tho principal office of thoKennntii Hfttlarn. John lllo, Hobet-t Jer- home after spending a few days with Monday after spending ten days with There will be a meeting of the fire . • .•••'•'... TRY US vla, Kanrteth Johnnon, iamaa KahermancR, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Watson of Mat her «lster, Mrs. W. R. Jcffers of East company next Tuesday night at the corporation will bo at 18 Hubbard Frank Korilon, Hlcharil Mullln, Franklyn park, Red Bnnk. lluck, Rnluh VnnPalt, Richard Weir. Rob. wan. . Orange. She recently visited -the nro house. PERMANENT O.OOup 29°. Iwrt Walunnel, Ptsjy IliiUerfleld, l,a- Mrs. Harry Harris and.Mrs. Ernest World'* fair. All pupils, except those who take Marton'n Ben Fond RrBtnurant, Inc. vlna Dayton, Joiephlne Dobroaky, Mar- Bade of Kca-Jlaburg were Tuesday via part In the graduation exercises at WAVES • * Knret (luttormaen, (iraco llaulboikvy, Bor- Captain Charles Hobbs spent Wed- lArjre Bunches Largo If the official title of a now corpor- Itors of Mrs, John Bade. nesday at New York. the school, will be dismissed at 2 ation 'at 41 Urontl rftiect, Koyport. othy Ktlly. AIICB l^rtua, Mary Laonard, Auifrty McMahon, Janet Mlddladltrh, Harry Shlndie and family have The annual fair of Bolford fire o'clock evory afternoon, until Hex: Jersey Asparagus 18c Tho Incorpointors ore Marlon Oroone Maria Miller, Hetty Morlord, Madeline bunch moved to a fcotuto on Railroad ave- companies will be held on Inde- Wednesday. All pupils will be dis- Vogue Beauty Shop^—Phone 646 nnd Gerttldlnn Qfdrowltz of Koans Puttarion, Cnnistanra Happ, llasel Mmack, nue. missed at 12 o'clock Thursday and Drlln Snell, Dord Walton, Batty Yarnall. pendent flro company'* grounds FKEE PARKING SPACE. '. Open Friday Evening TU1 9 P. M. and Reton. Stein of Kryport. I'ort Monmoulh SchoAl—Beatrlre flan. Mrs. Carrie Vborhces has returned from July 19 to July 21, inclusive. Friday, June 15 and 16, when school notl, Olnlra Colllm, Maritarat Croebae, homo for the iiinunor'from' her du- closes for the summer. ... iiMiiini«i'a[»;|ii:i!ii'"Bsi! m umn i, wi • WWHIMWII wm ntn\-\ inim™ i wsm Helen Frelbott, qiadyi Harrlion. Marie E. S. Watson and daughter of Jnhnaon, NormnNormn Kruelrtrtr,, Wllma Krufger, ties as a housekeeper at Highlands. Maryland spent the week-end with More than 40 persons attended th.c F.drnFdrnv IIAOA . ddrac o 1 FFrancec Lks Lockwoodd, Joseph Hcyers is a patient at River- Mrs. L» Watson of Main street. Young People's Missionary society AlinAli e MorreliMl, l AnnAa Boakoko , HleHelen 8e6tt8e6U, view hospital. meeting Friday night In the. Sunday- Ktfmlwth 8hep[iArhlne Flannanan, Mr. and Mra. John Bodman, Sr., £trharit Gllll«, (JeorRe Hoffmlrt. Mnrjorle up with a severe cold. have moved from Campbell's Junc- on the Broderson property east of Koleilft, (lerald Matthew*. Tllork Morrlii, Mr. anil Mrs. -Herbert'Carlson and Route 36. Thomai Mtirrln, Glatlyl Nallerman, Rolf tion to Railroad avenue, art Parker. Wallace Thompson, Edward son of Brooklyn spent the week-end Miss Jane T. Guptll, daughter of BUY YOUR CLOTHES with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Baratta and Wllilnnuer, Robert Wooil. < children Grace, and Jackie of Jer-Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Guptll of Members of the township orches- Mr, and Mrs. Myron Golden of Sycamore avenue, attained the fresh- ON THE Hostile wore week-end guests of Mr.sey City were recent visitors of Mr. tra nro Thomas Finnegan of Belford, and Mrs. Melvln Leek. man honor roll for the year at- Brad- Audrey McMahon, Rodney Gordon, and Mrs. Clcorgc Golden. ford junior college, Bradford, Massa- Mr. and Mrs. William Warnock chusetts, j it was announced at the John Hormnn, Constance Rapp, Rob. Miss Laura ' Runyon and Harcy and Miss Carroll Keller of New nrt Haffnar, Howard Mallcn, Botty Pago of Philadelphia spent the. week, 136th commencement exercises Mon- EASY PAYMENT PLAN York spent Decoration day with Mr. day. Yarnall, Donald Chamberlain, Anna nd with Mr. and Mr* Elwood Run- and Mrs. Stanley Cook. •on. . George C. Marx, son of Mr. and Dubols. Laurence Kwell, John Nol- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roake and i, Dick Cookc, Joe Heyor, John Herbert stryhe'r of England was Mrs. Martin Marx of Broad street, (ASK US son Fred Mnlon of Westwood spent was awarded his Mercersburg acad- Illo and Betty Morford.of Leonardo; the week-end guest of Mrs. Louis the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- irRo Nobli-, Mario Johnson, Rudy Moes'e and Misa Mac Hanley. emy numerals In baseball Friday at ry Lange. * the last assembly 0/ the school for ABOUT IT TODAY' Qimckcnbush, Jack Roardon, Robert Rev. and Mra. Harold Crammer are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thome and Oliver and Billy Colllnson of Port -ttendlng the graduation of their old- the year by Head Master Boyd Ed- sont, Edgar and Francis of Bellalre, wards. George Is a graduate Df Red Monmouth and George Hoffmire ami eat son at Asbury college, Keniuoky. Long Island, spent the week-end Qlorla Morris of River Pla».a. The They will be away ten days. , Bank high school. with Mrs. Thome's bro'ther, John H. Claredda Farms' Woodfcllpw and orchestra. Is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Cnri Vltelli and sonWermert. Miss Maritiuot 3arl and Ronald of New York*spent Prince Charming 2d finished first Harry Lange Is on the sick Hat. nnd second, respectively, m the hunt- he week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Mrs. Blanche Horvath, Mrs. John Jnmr.' Hubbe. er championship Saturday' at- the Beatty, Mrs. E. Light, Miss Lillian: Tuxedo horse show at Tuxedo Park, Anthony's Clothiers Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNally and Bratton. Mrs. Peggy Sperrlng and New York.' Both thoroughbreds daughter, Mr*. Harriett Bartholomus Mrs. John Wermert attended a stylo (Thr H«tami».) Democratic Luncheon club at Mill- Claredda Farms is owned by Mr. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Mrs. H. Pony ot Mount Vernon, Now burn. Fifty children from this place will York, over tho week-end. and Mrs. Edward V. Qulnn. AND Rinhor nt Highland Beach to wel- Mr. nnd Mrs. Elseman of Jersey Mr, and Mrs. J. Flood of Newark City spent the week-end at their Mrs. Emma Whllllngton of Patter- cumo tho KIIIK mid Queen of Britain son avenue is a medical patient at MIDDISHADE CLOTHES ns they jinss by on tholr way to Fort are spending the summer at their. summer home on Main street. j lome on East road. immer nome on Main street. 1KlvBrvlB W honnltal bonixl t\ destroyer for lv Hancock I Mr.- and Mis. Harry Clay of Fair oveMrsr . thJamee weck-onds Hubb, Mrs .entertaine and. Mrsd .R "view hospital New York. Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. Clay's art Vltn!lis and son Carl, Jr., of GUILD BOARD MEETING, Children's Day will bo observed next Sunday nt the Methodist church. mother, ,Mrs. Carrlo Voorher-s. Now York. 41 Monmouth St. Red Bank George Leek, Sr., is able to bo out MISJI PTiyllls Culley or Rosello The executive board of the Wom- Uaptlam of children will take place en'B guild of .Trinity Episcopal nt the morning servloe. Donald again after being confined to thePark spent a week with her grand- house for a week with, a bad cold. mother, Mrs. C. B. Roche. church will meet Tuesday morning Whccipf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. at the parish house on West Front ° ; Phone 2699 Ponnld Wheeler; will be baptized. In His wife la 111 with pneumonia, Mrs. B. Holler of Maryland spent Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop and Miss the "week-end with Mrs. I* Watson., street at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Harry H. tlm evening a program will bo pre- Sutton wll preside. sented by the church school. Helen Smith attended a birthday par- Mr. arid Mrs. CharleB Albers and James Hunting, Jr., son of Mr. nnd ty Saturday evenlnR at the home of Charles, Jr.. and daughter Mary of Mia. James Bunting, was baptised re- Mra, Theodore Kavelenko of Keans- Cllffsido Park apent Monday and cently at the Methodist churoh by bmg. . Tuesday with Mr. and Mr». John H. All WliHn unil Hhuk .mil \Milti\ Ki>v. E, H. Mathls, Mr. and'Mrs. Mil- Mrs. Elln Bills of Leonardo spent We.rme-rt. ton Fnluei- were tho sponsors. Sunday with Mrs. Cassle Roop. The Bclford Oirl Scouts spent Sat- Hore is (ho season'* rimaitaii olylu. consbln- Mrs, Ernest fax, Sr,, ij on Die sick urday at the World's fair. ACME MARKET A'Fat her nnd Son banquet will be Km Iwo famous quality leathers held nt. 8-o'clock tonight In tho dtnlist- . 73 BROAD STREET, RED BANK * WljltB Gonulno Biarillon Buckskin. Itiff rerun ot tho Methodist church, Rev, J. J. Mpwilrr occupied the. under the direction of the Gray-Y. Mr.lhodlst church pulpit nl both ser- Marlboro. , f • Brown Genuine Peccary fltfuV n. Chnrlca Anderson, leader, Is In gttli-vices Sunday, Garrctt Clayton of N«w York was .J U M B 0 FRESH LARGE > '.T*kb bur word lor it — we'vo novel ooen oral charge/'of urrangome.nts,' Fifty Francla Rauch sang a aolo at the poisons an expected to attend. Sunday evening service at tho Meth- the guest of hla cousin, William BOSTON SOFT •, 'jnioli costly loithurs used \n shoes to roll Clayton of School street Sunday, Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Duncan of odist church. ',* j$ltri« niddarate prtco, Hamlsomoly styled Mr. and Mr*. Robert VanNote of Mr, and Mrs. Mliton Cossaboom of Water VVllch avenue are. observing Ewan were recent'guests of Mrs. . ' ann",' bull! Jjy rnlieter craftsmen. . their 20th wedding anniversary to- Bradley Beach and Mr, and Mrs. Wil- Shrimp Mosella Cossaboom and Mrs! dny. Mra. Duncan before her mar-liam Wiggle of Jamaica, Long Island, Mackerel Crabs Blanche Sutph'n. rlagr WM Miss Jeanctte Cnni. The, were recent guests of Mr. and Mr». Mian Marie Miles of Toms River c couple were married here ' by Rev.! WilliaW mHl HelmuthU . lias been home for a visit. IJixny Grimm. They have four chil- Mrs. Jennie Trimble has been laid Larg? up-to-date barns are near- dren, Harry, Uuira, John and Rob- Ing completion on the Morgan farm, Ib. 81 S firt -Duncan. .*.,..« ..n. a fall from the porch of replacing those burned last winter: Miss Dorothy Hoffman was brides-! h»r home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Broom have -Mill er mnlrt Saturday .at the wc'drtlng In Call- { Mr*. Oeorgl* Ffwler li»» hern *u(- FRESH ( rln returned from a two weeks' stay at BONELESS vnry Uithcian rhurch, Brooklyn, of|( ' B 'fvom.a sore throat the past Brooklyn. BREAST Miss Lillian Tomford.of Richmond werk. Carl Foster and Jon Hbwiud , Mr, and Mrs. Bert Quackenbush Hill and Robert Compclli of Flatbunh. of Newark and Mr. and Mrs, Howard had as guests recently Irwin Wyck- Mrs. J, 8. Hoffman, who spent the Atlee ot Navealnk were Sunday vis- off of New York, Mr, and Mrs. R. winter In Brooklyn, has returned itors of Mrs. Foster. i!e la, Reussllle of Freehold and Mr. Flounders VEAL Mrs. Matilda Clay(on of Edge- VEAL here for the summer, and Mfs. Charles Irwin and daugh- vrater and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clay- ter of Middletown. p of the quickest ways to find a ton of Secaueus \ve>« visitors of Cap- Mrs, MiuiTnret McElvainc of Eng- iob is to advertise in The Regis- tain John W. Glas.1 of Railroad ave- lishtown was a Sunday viaitor at the nue. , 10 10 ter'* WRnt Department:—Advertise- home, of her daughter, Mrs. Holmes 23lb. meat. t are being held for a Sickles of School street. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1989.- Personals Fair Haven! daughter of Mrs. Sarah Holmes, to Hurley, Mrs. Victor Satter. Mrs. for the summer from Rutgers Col- formed church at 10r-tS'i Leonard J. Conway of Freehold on Little Silver. George Mlllward, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Biel, Middletown Village. lege. program of children's^ Monday morning, June 19, at St. Jos- Mrs. G. D. T. Hurley, Mrs. David Mia< Audrey WiUia, daughter of among 20 members of the lie- highway 36 Monday afternoon by fire. Milton Backln of Newark was David Decker, Sr. Mrs. Lydia Smith. Hose company will hold a ysmejji man Watts, director of recreation, of Mrs. Robert A. Dorrlll,,' Mrs. A, E. lined «0 Tuesday-by Recorder Dan- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franks Miss May Hendrickson of Red l serve Officers Training corps.of t*.- AshevUIe, North Carolina,, will ad- The property in occupied by Mr.c&nd Russell, Mrs. John Mawson, Mrs. H, ty tomorrow night at the flr» h8: fayette college, Easton, Pa., to be Mrs. Frank Hutchinaon. iel S. Welgand on a charge of driv- moved Friday from Hoboken to Mrs. Bank spent Monday with Miss Marie There will be p'rlzes for those b dress the class on the subject, "Ne- H. Coddlngton, Mrs. Jessie Spencer, ing a car without a license. Police Cecil Conover's home on King's Conovcr. promoted to the rank of cadet sec- gro History and What Part Will You Harry Way Is a surgical patient Mrs. Norman Stout, Mrs, John Skld- ing high score and refreshment^ 1 ond lieutenant. The announcement Chief Fred Ziegler issued the sum- highway. Children's' day will be observed at be served., Mrs. Fred Dressier U( j Play Tomorrow?" at Rlverview hospital. more, Mrs. H. S. Jackson; Mrs. F. D, - of the promotion was made recently o mons.'-,;; - ••••,••.••' •• .. .•'•-••. Clifford BIschoff has returned homo the morning service at the Re- oral, chairman,- -'' ' by Major John W. Mott, assistant Mrs. Davis M. Hicks of River and professor of military science, and Hance roads returned home Tuesday tactics. from a, most pleasant visit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Holbrook'have and Mrs. George Clark Worthley of Open to 9 P. M. returned to their home on Prospect Oak Park, Illinois, former residents M«dirR SAVE avenus after spending the winter at of Red Bank. , Friday Night 73 Broad St. Miami Beach, Elorida. The Ladies' Aid society of the John Scheldt, Jr., of Bergen place, Methodist church will hold a silver SELF- Red Bank returned home last week after fin- tea Friday afternoon, June 16, from MOST ishing his first year at «apmbell col- 2,to 5 o'clock, In the church base- Sat. to 10 P.M. Stnriit Ion the lege, North Carolina. ment. Mrs. George Curchln is in 752 River Rid. Henry S. Fales of Framlngham, general change. Monday through Thursday SUPER MARKETS IEST Massachusetts, is visiting his daugh- Mrs. Robert MacGregor of Gillesple 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. . Fair Haven, ter, Miss Helen It Fales, and Miss avenue, who la a surgical patient In Ethel Mount Mozar of "Prospect ave- Presbyterian hospital. New York, Is nue. \t steadily improving. Miss Mabel Albertson of 52 Bergen Mrs. Ida-Wilber and. Miss Alice n^fticTiMiu 4 place received her bachelor of sci- IN OUR JUNE JUBILEE .«,. ^....^^ Worthley visited' Mrs. Howard, Ap- Sav! ence degree from New York univers- plegate at Tom's River Tuesday, af- "9« A" you. Step inside our bright, attractive, modern food centers and soothe ity, school of education and Beatrice ternoon. Mrs. Applegate was a grand buying opportunities on every shelf. Over 1800 lower prices enable you fta> Allen VanCampen of 36 Riverside former resident of Fair Haven but avenue received a master of arts de- spent the.past two winters with her save money on mn item you need. Pick up any product and personally examine gree from New York university, daughter in Georgia. the big value. Self-Service makes it possible for you to select fast the things to school oX education, yesterday. Mrs. John Wagner, who has.been Dudley J. Ramsden of Little Sil- 111 three weeks, is able to be about suit your taites and budget. Our policy of buying direct from producers makes it ver, formerly of Red Bank, sailed again. ~u possible to keep prices close to production costs—you save tho difference. Friday on the S. S. American Ship- The first official visit of Mrs. Allda f per for Ginseley, England, where he Emmone, new district deputy of the 1 •will visit his uncle,«"red Popplewell, Sons and Daughters of Liberty lodge, Better Quality for Leas Money When You Buy ACME MEATS for an indefinite stay. to the lodge here was made Tuesday Heinz 57 Varieties Sale*.'* Low Prtcet! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donovan, who night The local lodge will hold a have been making their home in St. social next Tuesday night. . Fr«»h Killed Fancy Fatted Petersburg, Florida, are planning a Thomas. Ford of River road is a trip to Red Bank and expect to ar- medical patient at Rlverview hos- rive here Tuesday of next week. This pital. "~ will be their first trip to the home district in three years and they are The registration and check-up of Cucumber Pickle look'ng forward to, their stay here children who are to enter school In September will be held Tuesday (Wnto ft nith a great deal of pleasure. morning, June 13, at 9:30 o'clock, in Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Happ of the Willow street school under the HEINZ Free Sample Jersey City, will entertain in honor supervision of Miss Jennie Worthley, of Mr.'and Mrs. Warren'Bookwalter the school nurse. Crisp, tender, old-fashioned of .Lies Gertrudes apartments at a bots dinner party tomorrow night. The home-made flavor. occasion will be the 20th wedding anniversary of the ;Bookwalters. Everett. William Connor, son of Mr. and s ! FOWL Mrs. Edward Connor of Hudson ave- Mrs. Mary Larkln has rented part nue, Is taking a course at HemphlU of Mrs. Mary Catherine Kelly's resi- HEINZ <"- ""J Baby Foods - 7< Diesel engineering school on Long dence for several months. Twelve kinds for varied diet. Baby "111 love Uielr rich, enticing flavor. Island. Earl Shippen Seer sprained his 1 John Scheldt, Sr., of Bergen place ankle Sunday while playing tennU. The road from Frank Haley's cor- CHUCK ROAST has returned home after having been Heinz Baked Beans Si SS £r 7c; '*? IOc a patient at Monmouth Memorial ner to the Lincroft road has been re- ll hbspital, where he was treated for a paired. • • • ' Prime broken - right ankle. His ankle has Miss Viola Warneker left Saturday Heinz Tomato Ketchup -« l7c A new low price IDlcc t lnt CBI1 Sitar for tender, flavorful been placed in a cast and he.is con- afternoon on an eight-day cruise to HEINZ SoupS < I' Chicken Gumbo, Consomme, Clnm Chowder) 2 P » corn-fed beef. valescing at his home. Nassau and Havana. HEINZ RlCO Flakes • 25 down. Frank Creevey attended the gradua- Charles K. Humrichouse of Drum- tion exercises Friday night at Mid- Potato or Macaroni Salad, Colo Slaw *> IOc mqnd place returned to work Mon- nletown township high school at C day in the mechanical department of Leonardo. Raymond and William Mother's Joy Coffee " 18 Ffsh Ground B««f "> 17c I Spice j Luncheon Moat" *> 15c The Register after having been con- Kelly, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fined to his home five weeks with Kelly, were members of the* gradu- 'Hcat-flo* roasted for belter, richer flavor, Tho blggcut cofTeo TBIIIO packed In s c«n, C Illness. ating class. C William Vaughan of Fain Haven Mrs. Raymond Dubesky and Mr. Fresh Fillet Haddock I5 has returned to work at Whela-n's and Mrs. Anthony -Weber of Keans- NBC Graham Crackers " 16 Drug store after enjoying two weeks' burg were Saturday guests of Wal- C vacation. Mr. Vaughan spent his va- ter Arose and family. NBC Uneeda Biscuits 3 13c cation at the World's fair and in Can- Raymond Kelly has accepted a po- Fresh Boston Mackerel 8 ada. Carl VanBrunt of Long Branch, sition on the Amos T. Dwlght farm. also an employee at the Whelan store, is enjoying two weeks' vaca- June Issue Now on Sale! You Save 25c tion, Keyport. Mrs. Adelaide O'Kane of Adelaide Get your copy of 111 IK r-iehmlrn womnn'i Film roll developed and 8 court, Broad street, recently passed (Th. Ktd Bank Rpgliter in b« taught inaKO'lno—puWlshwl monllilj. print* nearly doaMft nice. He- the state examination for a'real es- In Kcfport from Coit* Brothers, Mri. ll vcrwl j>os(fl(t "WOmflV'S UlfiEHT— and Mr* Jos- 2 15 59 lege this fall, Is a graduate of the ephine A. Hoff. Red Bank high school. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ackcrson DEL MONTE tall Miss Margaret M. Mazza, daughter of East Orange were week-end guests Derryclale tb of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mazza, re- of tile former's parents. Judge and Red cans Roll turned to her home Monday from Mrs. Henry E, Ackerson. Salmon BUTTER 25 Monmouth Memorial hospital, where Mrs. Frank Rapolla of New Ro- 2 35 she was - a surgical patient. Miss chelle, N. Y., has been visiting her Gfenvrood Fancy Mazza is a student at the hospital son, Angela Rapolla, Natural or Sweetened school of nursing. George Totten, Jr., a student in the No. 2 pkgs Miss Evelyn Goodall of South Massachusetts Institute of .Technol- can street returned home from River- ogy in Cambridge, Mass., Is spending Pabst-ett 2 25 view hospital Tuesday, where she the summer with his parents, Mr. Grapefruit 5 was a surgical patient a^|d Mrs. George Totten. Pure Vegetable Margarine "' "'"' 17c Whole Milk Store Cheese * I9e k Bert Hlgglns, a clerk at Llggett'a Mrs. John Baker of Fort Monmouth Victor Sliced big Princess Margarine "' '' * IOc Domestic Swiss Chiese 'A n 15c -drug store on Broad street, is en- has been visiting her son-in-law and m joying two weeks' vacation. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dane. Oven Fresh Daily loaf Beit Print Lard "' P«R 8C Creamy Mwenster Cheese 17c Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., of Ctiapel Harrison Vail has returned from BREAD •lock Edam Cheest* a "> |7e Sh.fford Cheese % * "kK'25c Hill, a member of the law firm of 5 n the Long Branch hospital, where he Baby Gouda Cheese ' 29c ft Carton & Abramoff, returned yester- has been a patient for several ,vfeeks Fresh Cream Cheese » 13c day after attending commencement Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen Wallace exercises at Notre Dame university, spent, the week-end at ChambersDurg, C C South Bend, Indiana. Pa., where their daughter, Miss Step- Spry or Crisco I7 :3 47 hanie) will have a part in the gradu- Successful in ation exercises of Penn Hall. Robert Gelger of New York visited C C Calif. Defending Suit' Paul Waffenfeld over the week-end. Full Podded Arthur Sllcox hsj completed the Cocomalt I9 : 35 PEAS John VaccarelH of West Bergen freshman year at the University of place was the successful defendant Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, and la in a suit tried before Judge Harry spending his vacation with hU par- Large Klatsky and a jury In the Long ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. D, Sllcox. Grapefruit Slicing; .Branch district court Tuesday morn- Rev. Russell I* McCuIlough, pastor ing! Mr. VaccarelH was being sued String Beans f«rrnfl»io j so. 2 can. |5e Henvde-Lite Mayonnaise "•"'•Jnr 12c Tomatoes of Gethsemene Lutheran church. Is n> by the Hagerman Lumber Co., which attending the annual convention of Chocolate Nonpareils 15c Eaitern Sun Tea * 2 ^"m '""^ 25c claimed he was indebted for an old the United Lutheran synod at Al- lumber bill in the sum of $500. Mr. bany, N. Y. Joan of Arc Kidney Beans 4 "">' 25c Tender Mushrooms '"" IOc VaccarelH denied owing the money, Fels-Naptha Soap 6 pakc' 25c 1 claiming that the bill which was Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ehrllch will Lux Soap Flaices 3 T.'. 25e i ^.' 2Oe String Beans pkR% originally owing to the l*wis Lum- move shortly into the Schanck house Oaliite . 2 19c on Maple place, which they recently Silver Dust FREE Towel ^m<- i>k« IQ* ber Co. dated back to 1912, and had 12ox large been paid in full by him many years purchased from H.Seabrook Schanck. Acme Chloride of Lime ™" 12c Camay Soap ago. Mr. and Mrs, Ehrllch are having bunch their fopner residence on Front street Calif. Carrots . At the trial it appeared that the converted Into a two-family house. evidence produced by the plaintiff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silcox enter- LYKIT Dog Food 3 IO indicated that the account went tained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rolnon head back to 1912. It also appeared that pf New York over the week-end. Boston Lettuce the original obligation had been due 'Mrs, Kenneth Manuel has returned Hurry'. Hurry! A Grand Offer for Your Home. Ideal as a Gift to Juni Brides! to the late Charles Lewia, who did rom a visit with her slater,, Mr«, 1 C business as the Lewis Lumber Co, Michael Fuerno of Patchogue, L>. I. Lov«ly Court Pattern 26-Piece ~ At the conclusion of the taking of Miss Elaine Eaponlto or Atlantic Onions v !" •» 2 | Large Lemons 5 <°' 10c testimony the court dismised the City was the week-end guest of-Miss C case,, ruling that there was no evi- Katheryn Dunham. for dence to show any moneys du« from Large Fresh Pineapples 2 <°< 1S Mr. VaccarelH to the plaintiff. Floyd M. Brown l» a surgical pa- Only 2-98 c Mr. VaccarelH was represented by lent in the Perth Amboy hospital. Silverware Theodore D. Parsons of Parsons, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Byer. of Seedless Grapefruit Zt 4 " 10 Labrecque * Borden, while John V. Brooklyn were week-end guests of Available to holders of $10 worth of silver tioketn, given witrr every 28c purchase. Crowell represented the Hagerman Mr. and Mrs. M. Lester Terry. Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ateshoglii of Meat* Butler flndt i'rodu(» Rockvllle Centre, IJ. I., arc visiting prlrpn PfTecllvo Ut ^Atur- Tho road to better.and bigger bus!- Mr- an<1 Mr*- William E. Wooliey. day night, • No Wires gift*. \A cafeteria lunch wa» served. Moc*i, Nellie Mfteci. Rodney I>orwin, Bob-j In the reserve army. He has com- in BERNARD SHAWS A the lecture today to be given by Fred Bernard ZelchnerZlh , proprietori r of the Those attending were Miss Mary ert Dorwln, Richard Walker. Charles Her- W. Selsor at the meeting of the Red Pure Food Marketj, was graduated riftrer, Edward Shown, I pleted a four-year course In the Re- 'TYGMAUON" ' • No Electricity Bank Rotary club. Mr; Seljor ap- from New York University Wednes- Rappleyea, Miss Anna Cowlcs, Miss serve officers training corps 1 Stella Bailey, Miss Mary Reddy, Mrs. The pupil* ot the 6th, 7tb and 8th ' with • No Chemical Heat ^ -|- pcared before the local Rotarians day. . .* William Bell, Ma Stanley Latham, grades of the Hazlet school attended Sergeant and Mrs. John Afrlcano Wendy Hiller - Wilfrid lawson 5? last year and gave a very fine ad- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Mtsa the World's fair Wednesday of last and son John, Jr., pf Pemberton ave- — Also — Mrs, Andrew Latham, Mrs. Samuel dre»» on the subject ot dishonesty Mary Naylor and Arthur Frlmpter, H. Walling. Mrs. Francis Woolley, week. nue are spending the week at Brook- 'SECRET SERVICE of the AIR' W«tn trils cool Wave wo include Ha\ntyUng, Shampoo I J among people In responsible posi- motored to Hargrave military acad- lyn visiting Sergeant Africano's with Bonald Bcttjoa Mrs. H. Alvin Walling, Mrs. HarobI Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Watson FBI. & SAT., JUNE 9-10 and Set tions, the various methods UBed In emy at Chatham, Virginia, over the Walling, Miss Mildred Walling, Mrs. have returned to their homo In De- rnqther, Mrs. Vincent Africano. stealing money and the bonding com- week-end, John Naylor, a atudent Elwodd Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wall- troit, Michigan, after a 10-day visit Miss Dorothy West and William MICKEY HOONEV OTHEK MACHINE WAVES—2.20 up panies' methods of apprehending em- there, returned with them for the Ing, Mrs. A. J. Hascall, Mrs. Stacy with their daughter and son-in-law, VanPelt attended a spring dance giv- ployees In banks and other similar summer vacation. Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Smale. M«. en by the Evening department of the •The HARDYS RIDE HIGH* Free and confidential advice on Hair Tinting o institutions w.ho take home samples, Carhart, jr., Mrs. Ida Matthews, Long Branch Woman's club Saturday with Charles Cornell, sort of Dr. and Smale and, daughter Maryann and The regret last year was that Mr. Mrs. Lulu Pike, Mrs. Anna Fallow, night at the Sea Bright yacht club. Lawfs Cecelia F«r nnd Bleaching. Mrs. N. W. Cornell, summer residents Mr. and Mrs. Watson spe"nt Wednes- STONE PARKER HOIJJEN Selsor's time was so limited, and he ot this place, underwent an operation Mrs. Emma Carr, Miss Minerva day at the World's fair.- Children's Day, exercises will be' CHILDREN'S SERVICE obligingly remained after the session last week at a New Tork hospital. Piney, Mrs. Anna Roberts, Mm Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Tlntle of held Sunday evening at the Metho- — EXTRA— • N to give furiher Information to a Sophia Cherry, Mrs. Harry Bailey, dist chureh. , , ' ' The Vanity dub will sward a cup "FOPEYE" (25 mtautes) In large number of Interested Rotarians Mrs. Edward Hyer, Mrs. Harry S. Pompton Pialna were week-end; vis-. who questioned him. at the high school commencement ex- itors at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Layton, Branchport "Aladdin and His Wonderful PHONE ercUea to the outstanding athlete. Cowles, Mrs. Joseph Scacco, Mrs. As-George Emmons. avenue, Portaupeck, was hostess at a lamp" • •' ' Last Thursday the local club was The club will hold a special meeting bury Walling, Mrs. Llllle Brunner, 2810 honored by Having as guest speaker Mr. and Mra. Cheater Dennis of covered-dUh lun%heon, meeting and SUN., MON., TUES, DUD 9 SALON tonight to organize a. baseball team. Mrs. Clarence Pedee, Mrs. Rudolph West Long Branch were Sunday vis- card party of the Portaupeck Hazard JUNE II -12 - is Past District Governor Ray Tiffany. The club's softball team defeated the Feseux and Mrs. Crawford. itors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. guild Thursday of last week. During 69 MONMOUTH ST. (Open Frliay; Until 0 P. M.) KED BANK Mr. Tiffany Is a forceful speaker and Rumson Men's club Tuesday night The Ladles' AI3 society* of St. Cliudette Don he left no doubts regarding the facts Henry L. Bennett, Jr. the meeting plans were made to con- Colbert Ameche at Rumson, 9 to 8. John's M. E. church held a covered Mrs. Cyrus floss entertained the G. duct a rummage sale, June 10, at t that America Is the greatest nation Paul Mulr has moved from Sec- dish luncheon Thursday evening in In the world and gave his reasons for the church, which WOM attended by G Sewing club Wednesday evening Union fire house, Shrewsbury avenue, "MIDNIGHT" our country'n greatness. ond avenue to the corner of Fourth at her home. Mrs. Sophia Stutz of Red Bank. The next nteetlng will and Mount avenues. members and their friends. A bua- Harrlaburg was a guest. A pleasant take place July 6. The door, award, John Francis . M«ry Rotarlan Wllmer Bobbins, secre- The County Ga» company Softball ness session followed the luncheon. Barrymore Lederer Aster tary of the Red Bank Y. M. C. A., In- evening was spent knitting and a fuschla plant, was presented to Mrs; PROWN'S • team downed Ryan's Terrors Friday Those attending were Mrs. Hattle crocheting. Refreshments were Louis West. Others attending were — SPECIAL — , formed Ma fellow members that they night. The Ryan aggregation led un- Aumack, Mrs. Stephen D. Lambert- should make use of the Y. JA. C. A. served during the evening. Mrs. George Beckett, Mrs. Walter "THE MARCH OF TIME" til the final Inning when the gaa son, Miss Anna Cowlca, Mr, and Mrs. A. meeting of the Hazlet Hard Voorhees, Mrs. Stuart Manion, Mrs. (Ffrst l/nceo'sored Ficturss From building on the World's Fair grounds house gang scored nine runs. There Dyson Wocfdhouse, Mrs. Joseph D. Japan) whiln visiting tho fair. The building Heads 4-H Poultry club was held at John Menzzopane, Mrs. Angela Sacco, was a violent collision In the field Bedle, Mrs. Harry E. Manee, Miss ^CARTOON and_LATEST NEWS is within a few yards of the famous when two of Ryan's Terrors, Stanley Elizabeth Cherry, Mrs. Joseph Hyer, the home of William Greenburg. Mon- Mrs, A. A. Welter, Miss Margaret Wanhlngton statue. It has comfort* Komclskl" and Joe McVey, came to- Mrs. Ernest Walling, Mra. Andrew day evening. Howard J. Stelle, coun- Christian, Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, WED., THtJRaTjUNE"l4~lS" able rest rooms, restaurant and an ty club agent, and Mr. Taylor were Mrs. C. T. Welter, Mrs. 'Harvey Little BIO 2 HITS gether, running after the ball. Joe, J. Latham, Mrs. Charles D. Johnson. and Mrs. C. J. Warner. excellent cafeteria. being smaller, got the wonft of it. He present and spoke on preparing broil- Robert Rosalind The exercises of Hlllcrcst school In ers for market. Those attending were Edwin Ryan of Wolf Hill avenue The Red Bank Rotarians have re- was knocked out for.a few minutes, Holmdel township for graduation MONTGOMERY RUSSELL N cclveei a mast cordial Invitation from but did not suffer any Injury. • were held Friday evening. The grad- Raymond Johnson, Jack Welgand, has: taken a position with Gerald ATIONAI the Yonkera Rotary club to visit uate* were Gladys Johnson, Tony Robert-Wolgand, Donald Peseux and Meyers. "FAST AND LOOSE" GARBAGE CAN PAINT them while attending the World'* Enfant! and Frank Deyc. William Greenburg, and several oth- Sergeant and Mrs. Milton Hennsley — Also — 5c, 10c & $1.00VARNIS STORE Hfci Fair. They have arranged with pri- Mr. and Mrs. William O. Reya er club members who came with Mr. end family and Sergeant and Mrs. SYLVIA SIDNEY" SPECIAWe DeliverL .! 47 Broad St., ited Bank. vate families In that city to'accom- Eatontown. spent the wcelc-end with relatives at Stecle. •Leslie Decker and family have modate 2,000 or more Rot&rl&hs Hlcksvllle end Locust Valley, L. 1. Members of Hazlet Boy Scout, moved from the Carlo Mazza house 'One THIRD of a NATION' nightly. (Ths R*4 Bank HttUtir cm b. boujM troop will be In line Saturday, when on Pemberton avenue. The Henn- G«t a new one n 'Eatontown it tha stores of WtllUni G. Mrs. Marie Hertle Is spending a few the King and Queen of Great Britain now at The annual outing of the club will Davis, fi. Edward Sraoek and IMIsn's.) weeks at the home of her daughter, eley family has moved to Eatontown be held Thursday, June 26, at Tin- Mrs. William Storzinger of Locust pass through Red Bank. » and the Decker family has moved EXTRA! tern Manor, dam. The - outing will Members of the Parent-Teacher as- Valley. ' Mrs. Emma T. Rudlgor has moved to West Long Branch. ' ' , begin promptly at half-past six sociation will entertain the school from the Peseux homestead into her Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Oak- BAER-NOVA o'clock with a shore dinner and tho graduates at a party tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plscltelll and new home on Hazlet avenue. children havo moved Into Angclo M. ley of Wolf Hill avenue, had as their FIGHT PICTURES , 69 usual beverages, There will be a at the borough hall from 7 to 9 Mrs. John Dewoy Walker will en- guest Thursday evening of last week, Start Wednesday, Juno 11 tttrltw ot games under thtt able ftu- o'clock. There will be games and Webster's house on Bethany road. tertain^ members of the Keyport Good Mra. Harry Mills of Neptune City. Stie P'.rvlolon of Charles K. Ohamplln, refreshments. The A. M. Webster house on Beth- Government club at her home in Sea- Miss Margaret Stryker of Main Sat. Matinee assisted by Maurice Schwartz, Albert A car owned by Harold Magathan any road v/tut recently wired for elec- brook Manor this evening. street has taken a position at the Wed., S! Miller, Christian L. B«rge, Harry of Maple avenue was completely tricity by William Newman of Key- Mrs, Kenneth Van Mcerbeke and "Buck Rogers" Crawford nnd Edward Denlse. port, nurses' home at Fort Monmouth. ' Serial * 5 Lucky ? $ demolished and about $100 worth ot son« Ronald an'd Kenneth have re- Captain Owen Higglna of Neavltt, V" GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE damage done to his garage early Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pcscux and turned home after a two weeks' visit Maryland, is visiting with his daugh- GIFTS Fri. 25-foot heavy ffe'nulno Good- m m AQ Sunday morning whin > short cir- family have moved into their homo with relatives In Orange, ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- the Kiddles $ Big Thrills $ year Hone. Real quality attpi-at/O Atlantic Highlands. cuit act fire to the car. on Bethany-Matawan road, which Norman, Wolff of Mllltown vlafted jamin Ayers of Dwyano avenue. Member* of the nre company were they purchased from Harry Smalo. his sis'ter-ln-law, Mrs. Russell Hertle, NOZZLES EXTRA. ••• (The Ited Bunk Retlnttr nan be bought kept busy Friday and Saturday put- Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wuesterfeld Thursday. In Atlantic Highland! from William UIT, ting out graas flres in the Wyckoff and son, Albert Ernest, Jr., have Mrs. Theodore S. Baile.y was hos- i. I.emburK, A. Kals and Romeo's Store.) road section. moved from the Pescux homestead tess to the members, of the Crescent READE'S Paul F. Stryker of North Plaln- Mr. rind Mrs. Harry Hullck of Cor- nto the Pcaoux house vacated by J. club of St. John's M. E. church LARGE ASH CAN $4 MS fiold, teacher of mathematics In thn !!cs avenue are the parents of a R. Pcseux ond family on Brallley Thursday evening. The annual straw- Attatftlo Highlands high school, re- Lane. berry festival will be held this even- and COVER * 6clved his bachelor's degree at Rut- daughter born Saturday at home. Complete The Infant has been named Agnes Joseph Moccl has opened hla Ing, at the church, with'Mrs. James CARLTON gers university, New Brunswick, ( Margaret Hullck. Doughnut Inn restaurant on Str.te Neidlnger and Mrs. George Emmons RED BANK .... PHONE 160O Saturday. In charge. The play, "Where's Grand- A public demonstration of tho R Konnoth -VanBrunt, clerk at the highway 33, Miss Nellie MOcci, hi' "s local Atlantic & Pacific itore, has daughter, \it in charge. ma?", which was recently given by & J rosuacltator will be held, next the members netted the club *2T. It TODAY ONLY—Returned By Request Tuesday night, from 9 to 10 o'clock, been transferred to Normandy in jyien M webeter haa returned Ocean county, (or the summer and home from the University of Ala- was voted to pay a sum toward the after tho regular meeting of tha At- church pledge. Mrs. Harold Staats- lantlo Highlands First Aid squad, he will be manager of the store.- bama, at Tuacaloosa, Alabama,, He Is Edison Collo of Red Bank is filling employed for the summer In Cliff- burg was wnlcomed as a new mem- AWNINGS The demonstration will be given In YanBrunt's poiltlon here. ber of the club. Refreshments were lUTIHT^BI thn rccrnatlon room of tho lire house. wood. , Wo mitlto all kinds of awnings. Thn rcnuscltntor In part of the equlp- Jojoph Mlllcr'a store on Main street Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Peseux and served following the meeting. You will he QJt OQ has been, remodeled with a mod- family anti Mrs. Frank A. Ccrraty Mr. and Mrs. Roland Emmons and mont In the First Aid squad's new been Mr. and Mrs. William Urstadt spent pleased with our •PTj tOV ambulance. era front. The store has epent last Tuesday nt Ortlcy Beach. quality SO - Inch fl . leased to Rlploy, Inc., cleaners and _ ^^ Sunday at New York. — Charles R. Mount, former council- Mr. and Mra. Edward Noon and slio nt— * * V man, tendered his rcnlgnatlon as a dyers. They will start' business this ', children" of "near Atlantic City spent momber of Muntoll hose company week. Friday with Mrs..' Noon's parents, DEGREE FOR DANOWITK. Monday night, Ho has'been (^mem- Among- (hose from here who attend- Mr. nnd Mra. Peter Monahan of ber.of tho company, more .than 35 ed the World's Fair last woek wore Stato highway 35. Chester J, Danowitz of Poplar ave- Free to the Ladles—"CHIJTATVARE"—Mat & Eve. years. Tho resignation was tabled Mr. and Mra, Francis Bruce and nue, Fair Haven, will receive a de- The honor roll of Hazlet school for gree of bachelor of mechanical en- VENETIAN BLINDS for future action. daughter Helen and Mr. and -Mrs. May Is as follows: 'The service of morning prnyer (leorgo Whltfleld and sons, Q. Letter gineering at the 84th commencement FRI. & SAT. Beginners—Walter Franklin, Mary Ca. of tho Polytechnic Institute ot Request Feature Finest Quality. will be held at 9:45 o'clock next Sun- and Paul. -Mil. .98 day morning at 8t, Mary's Episcopal The Ladles' Aid society of the First grade— Unbjrt Dlsbrnw, Edwnnl Brooklyn Wednesday, June 14. Dan- ltubbs. Harry Knfute. Elitnbrth Cnblil. owitz Is a graduate of Red Bank Sat. Nite—11 P. M. 18 to 22-Inch Size at •"•iCnch church. Rev. Edward J. Mohr will Methodist chureh will meet this at- Josephine l>avlno, Jonn Emmons, Carolyn Bint...tail mil preach. Church school will be held tornoon at th« homo of Mrs, Frank Peseux. Catholic high, school. Iks itisbllt s 23 to 28-Inch Size at... ..$2.98 each at 10:45. Konna when plans will ba complet- Second grade—Carmen CuglHnno, Ho- Jouhlslasuta! 1 ed for a covered dish supper next bart Johnson, John Vogollus, Jeanne Col- Blue mold, a tobacco plant bed "You're A Up to 36-Inch Size at $3.59 each Mrs, Earl do Cordova entertained lins. •Wllma Dlsbrow. Elizabeth Franklin. disease, made Its appearance in the Foursome club at her home on Tuesday at 6:30 p, m. in the church Third grade--1/ofralne akilry, Shirley East Lincoln avenue Monday even- basement. Mlis Mary Dennis will Dlsl>ro>i, Mar/ La Saplo, Virginia l*wU, Florida for the' first time In 1930. ing. bo In charge. Sweetheart" Earl Honachdl of Seventh avenue Sergt. Milton Hemley and ScrRt. hos returned from a ten-day fishing Fred Davis of Fort Monmouth havo WITH It Costs No More to Buy the Best at trip to Virginia. taken rooms In tho Columbia apart- READE'S Thomna MoVcy, Ji., «on of Dr. and ments. Mrs. Thomas C. McVey of Sixth ave- Among thoso from the Sons and ALICE nue, haj< returned from Monmouth Daughters of Liberty who attended RED Memorial hospital, where ho was op- a party Monday night for Mra. Ber- erated on for appendicitis. tha Holman of Rocky Hill were Mr. BANK FAYE Robert Kurau ot Eoat aventin hns and Mrs. Joseph Ayers, Mr.-and Mrs. STRAND Ashor Sherman, Mrs. Florence returned homo'from hl» studies at • •* Oklahoma collegeg . Knight, Mrs. Edith Lewis and Mrs. LAST TIMES TODAY—Doubfci Feature MARKET MlsMl a Catherine Ko?.nk, accompan- Anna Aumack. JUNE LANG — PAUL KELLY, GEORGE EST. 1<9O2 ied by licr brother, Mlohn?!, visited Children's clay exercises will be the World's fair Saturday. held Sunday nlsht. June 18, In the "FORGED PASSPO R T " MURPHY 123 WEST FRONT STREET Ml&s Lucy Roberts of New York, chapel Instead of Sunday night, June PHONE: Red Bank 343. was n KVio."rt of Mlsa Evelyn Snyder 11, a« originally planned. There will JACK HOLT — KATHERINE DE MILLE nnd Mrs. George C Con.over of Soc- be entertainment by the Sunday- FHEE DELIVEUV. FltKK PAIIKIM1 IN ItEAK OF MARKET. ond nvpriue last week. school pupils. "TRAPPED IN THE SKY" MONDAY - TUESDAY PRIME STEER Rev. William R. Schllllnger, accom Philips May and family will move FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES jmnlrd by Mrs. GrorRn C. Conovrr, this week to Mrs. May'" father's Mis. W.. Harry Posten and Mrs. apartment. The house will be oc- ' PETER L0REE Mabel Stout, attended the World's cupied by Earl Patterson and fam- fair Monday. ily. "MR. MOTO'S" LAST WARNING" Rib Roast %%. Misses Rulh Collins, Eleanor Rob- Rev. and Mrs. Weston E. Orim- OENK In Vic are famous for our ono hlfrlirsl quality of Hi-of. Mtson, Mary Koink, Mary Carroll, shaw and daughter Dorothea attend- Dorothy Buritesser and Mrs. Etta ed the service In observance of the AUTRT "MEXICALI ROSE" THE WORLD Lockhnrt, all employed In the SnydCv third anniversary of the consecra- NEW SERIAL STARTING THIS SATURDAY FANCY FRESH-KILLED Bulldlnfc, motored to New York Mon- tion of Bishop Wallace-J. Gnrdnor, at HER FEET! dny night to see the play "Boys from which wns held Saturday- at St. ."BUCK ROGERS" Syracuse," Mary's chureh, Burlington. Here's a story Reginald J. Mnrtln and Howard A. Bongs anil recitations will .mftke SUN. - MON. - TUES.—Preview Sat. Night of one who Roasting Chickens Sweet, ot the Martin A Sweet funcrnl Up° the program for tho Children's linme were guosta of Joseph Telte- day services next Sunday .,rnprntng searched a' (4-5 lb. avrragr) inanii, prrsidcnl of the New York at tho Methodist church at 10:45 We arc famous for our one IHgh Grade of I'oullry. nnd Brooklyn Cnskel company, at. o'clqck. Sacrament of Baptism will lifetime for New York Tuesday. I be administered to any upon request, Miss BrMlfl Bnllln of New York, The guild of St. James1 Episcopal Iff/ wns a Week-end visitor with her ehuich will meet tonight nt the ree- CHUCK ROAST |9«. ter, Mra, Mrs. Frederick W. Light- tory at S o'clock; loot ot Prospect nvenue. ! Kev. Richard O. Sulllvan -apent ARMOUR'S STAK Fit ESI I Walter .lnnsen haa returned to hb Friday and Saturday nt Pleasant- liomc nt Sound Beach after occupy ville and Ccdarvillc.. While, In the Chopped Beef Ing the Jnnson house on Ocean boule- latter place hn participated in sev- Sirloin Steak vard for n few week.', . , orAl tennis matches, 4 M.ri and Mis. William Pnnpe of Thero will b« a meetlnc of the Newark were week-end visitors nt American Mechanic^ tonight nt Cres- lb their summer cottage on Avenue C. cent hall. LARGE FRKSI1" JEHSUY """ In the [nil their non, Wffllnm, Jr.. Sunday morning services nt St. will enter ItcnsacKcnsaejae, r Polytechnic In- Jnnies Episcopal church will include C iloz. ntltute nt Trroyi , New -York. Holy Communion at'7:30, chureh- EGGS Lyman Ilolnson. son of Mr. nnd pchool at 10 and mornlnR prayer At 29 Mrs. C. I* Roloson of Mount nvr.n\ie,; 11, (WHITE or .MtOWN) jhnH ictiirned to Ids home for tho j Richard B. Roberts nnd family summer from LnlllRh university, i spent Friday, Saturday nnd Sunday FULL CREAM—D2 SCORE Dr. and Mrs. R. I'lcrson, nccom- at Atlantic City, where Mr. Roberts .28*lb panicd by their son anil daughter, attenilod the biilldlng and loan'as- ROLL BUTTER Imve vctnrned to ihclr homr In Y jtoclntlon convention. Mr. Roberts Idoiice, U. 1 , nftei vlsillng MrK. Pier- I* secretary of the Entontown- Mrs. M., one of our many new satisfied cus- *on'a parents, Dr. nnKAY FRANCIS - WILLIAM GARGAN In Hlghla "" ' "• ' ome of Mrs. Baer-Nova Fight Pictures "WOMEN IN THE WIND" Monmouth Memori at her Longstreet. D BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1989.

party last week. Mrs. Cornell To Receive An Leonardo Women Auxiliary Has •• of Campbell avenue was on the urse Snatcned Holmdel. Two Grasi Fires, Holds Card Party Final Meeting mittee. . ' . . From Young Woman One Fal«e Alarm TRAV Optometry Degree Harry Boyd of Tottenvllle, Staten The Anal meeting of the Holmdel Miss Mildred Parker was hostess The flnal meeting'of the Ladles' 0 Sylvan «-H club was held Thursday See HELEN LAU Island, spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Josephine Goddlek of Spring Red Bonk firemen were called out at a curd party given by the auxil- auxiliary of New Jersey "Chapter, Mrs. Henry Walling of Wilson ave- In the Holmdel school. Following twice Saturday morning to extin- or Fboiw B. B. 49* iary of. the Brevent Park and Leo? Rainbow Division Veterans, was held street, reported to- the Red Bank the business meeting the members Bed Bank Travel SvrHtm Englishtown Youth nue. police Thursday night that her purse guish grass tiros. The first occurred nardo Are company at the fire ho^ Monday night at the home of Mrs. participated In a nature game while in the> rear of 26 Riverside avenue 12 Broad Street to Graduate Tonight • Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, Mrs had been snatched from her at the Authorised Agent Monday afternoon. High scores were Joseph Fix on McLaren street W. E. Walling, Mrs. O. W. Boyd, tho project completion committee, and Was extinguished by Liberty held by Mrs. Hannah Mayer, Mrs. corner of Hudson avenue arid Hard- comprised of Holmes Duncan, Dor- Attending were Mrs. A. J. Patter- Donna Lee Wood" and Davo Britian Ing road. Miss Gaddlck was return- Hose company. The second was at Acuanriu Henry H. CiesielsW, aon of Mr. and Peter Christensen and Miss Parker. son. Mrs. Julia Ervin. Mrs. Wilbur motored to Atlantic City Tuesday. othy Ely and Myra Francis, judged Maple avenue and Wikoff place and Mrs. Henry Ciesielski of English- ing home from work, She It employ- the, forestry club work. Their report Attending were Mrs. Bert Letts Symington, Mrs. Samuel Cog-gin3, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly of New- ed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone) was put out by Relief Engine com- town, will'be graduated tonight, at Mrs. Al W. Cross, Mrs. Percy J. Mae Degering, Mrs. Mary Fix, Mrs. revealed that every member but one pany. . BURDGE'S the cojtnmencement exercises of the ark spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, company. Her description ol the completed satisfactory work during Hauser, Mrs. Bertha Ruhnke, Mrs. John Gaul, Mrs. C. Harry Smock, Joseph Ccntanni. youth corresponded to that given by The entire department responded CONOCO Pennsylvania State College of Optonfe Fred E. Mahnken, Mrs. Lillian Gor- Mrs. Arthur Slattery, Mrs, Benjamin the year. All of the work done by to a false alarm, turned In Thursday etry, Philadelphia. He will be the v Mrs. Amelia Gross Is confined to a woman who had reported an un- the group since January was on ex- SERVICE STATION sen, Mrs, A. L. Mayer, Mrs. Frank H. Lane , Jr., Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. successful attempt »t purse-snatch- midnight from a box near St. An- 18-15 WHITE recipient of a Doctorate degree in Pattenon, Mrs. Vincent O'Sage, Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips, Mrs. Frank bed by illness. hibit Following the report County TBEET< optometry. The stitch ana Chatter club met ing on Elm place last mek. Mlis Club Agent Howard J. SteUe award- thony'* rectory, which was recently James K. Alversen and Miss Margie Wise, Mrs. Charles Giblin and Miss Gaddlck said the purse contained a damaged by flre. Completing all the prescribed Olsen. Bertha Power! at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hleney of ed achievement pins to th« lollow- flvo dollar bill, about SI in small Ing: Myra Francis, fourth year; courses of the college, Dr. Ciesielski The monthly birthday party of the Jersey avenue Monday. change and a bank-book. served a year as clinical assistant in auxiliary will be held Wednesday, The regular monthly meeting of Holmes Duncan, Pearl Stern, Tjiee the clinics of the college, one of the June 14. Mrs. Elisabeth Keenan Port Monmouth. the Women's Republican club was Sculthorpe, Stanley Wlnkowsky, largest of its kind in the country, and Mrs. Ruth Hauser, who will cele- held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mary Etta Sculthorpe, third year; having an average of more than 16,- brate thetr birthdays this month, (The Red Bank Besliter can b« boughl Weathered Tuesday of this week. East Keansburg. Dorothy .Ely, John Gahler, Ralph 000, patients yearly. The Pennsyl- will be the guests of honor. In Port Moomouth from LMrjt Gimralli, Miss Dolores Kern of Irvlngton Morgan, Purves Strcwhand, second vania State College of Optometry Is Chwle^ Meyera and Charlea Llebhmaer.) spent a week's vacation at the home (Jh« R.d Bank Rulittr en >• boagkt year; Walter,Bennett, Oeorge Fran- one of the outstanding institutions Mrs. Ernest Fox is confined to her of her grandmother, Mrs. Lillian In Emit Ktuitburg from lildora Wslllnr.) cli, Rh«a Longstreet, first year,- P7 its kind in the country. , "Robert Forbes to home due to Illness. • " . . • Kern of Ydrk avenue. A surprise birthday party was ten- A minstrel show will be given by Dr. Ciesielski served as: vice pres- Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott o[ Twenty-four Boy Scouts of Troop dered to Mrs. Mae Bertsche and Mra.the pupils of tho Holmdel school at ident and treasurer of the Newman Graduate Tonight Perth Amboy spent last Thursday No. 88 attended e camporct* held at Sarah Black one day last week on their graduation exercises at the club during hla sophomore and jun- •with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Boyd. Camp Burton, Allaire, last week-end. Mr«. Bertsche's lawn. Those attend- school Thursday, June IB, at 7:16 p, ior years. He was generally active Robert "Chick" Forbes of BergSn Norman Walling of New York The boys were divided into patrols of ing enjoyed a delicious chicken din- m, . One hundred Invitations have in all class and college affairs. place will receive a degree of bach- spent the week-end with his parents, eight boy* each. They were" patrol ner. Among the guests were Mn, been distributed for the commence- Dr. Clesielakl will spend the sum- elor of° law, tonight at the annual Mr.* and Mrs. 'Norman Walling of No. 1, which received a rating of 97 Mae Beruche, Mrs. Sarah Black, Mrs. ment. Daniel 8. Ely, president of mer vacationing and plans to estab- joint commencement of tho three Campbell avenue. points, out ot a possible 100, Joseph C. Bretton, Mrs. M. Shuler, .Mrs. E. the. township board of education, schoqls of the University of Newark Hubert, Mr*. A. Ruppcll, Mrs. J, Ber- will award tho diplomas and William lish his practice at Sayreville early The eighth grade, of the local school Wackar, patrol leader, Cornell Lyke, J. Duncan, a member of the board in the fall. He Is a graduate of the to be held at the Mosque. Dr. Frank spent Tuesday ot this week at Leon- .Raymond Myers, Crawford Johnson, ry, Mrs. ll Stokes, Mr«. F. Lydcn, Kingdon, president of the university, Mrs. A. Boltz, Mrs. E. Keene, J(Ira. of education, will be guost speaker. St. Peter's high school, New Bruns- ardo grammar school in preparation Calvin Myers, Carl Lawson, Donald The graduates will be Ralph Mor- wick. . will deliver the commencement ad- for their graduation exercises, which Young and Robert Rlnertsen. Patrol M. Lederhsus, Miss Roae RaUch, dress. Mrs. J. Schaefer, Mrs. C. Ralph, Mn. gan, Mary Etta Sculthorpe, .Myra were held last night. No. 2, which received a rating of 87 Francis and Pearl Stern. Fred Friebott of Main street mo- No. 2, which also received a rating of J. Marksteln, Mrs. Mlllred Young, Round-up of Stray Robert, a son of Mrs. Alice "Forbci Mrs. Engelmnn and Mrs. Francis Joseph Holmes has''constructed a and the late Peter Forbes, gradu- tored to Atlantic City, where he at- points, Harold Quackenbush, patrol Wsldcck. new vegetable stand on his farm on ated from Red Bank high school in tended a convention over the week- leader, George Noble, Raymond Eck- Route 34, and will open it for the Be sure the (hoes you're Dogs Continuing 1931. He attended New York uni- Mrs. Rose Doyle of Forrest ave- end, crson, George Blntz, .George Leh- summer.. The stand will be operat- wearing this graduation day So efficient has been the roundup versity and Dana college, now the Fred Ki-ebs and daughter of Jersey mann, Robert Courter, Paul Scholl nue entertained over the paat week- ed by George MoKnlght. of stray dogs by Jack^Kendrlcks, re- University of Newark, law school. City, spent the week-end at their bun- ncr and- Robert Runge and patrol end Mr. and Mra. Orvllle Kelly, Mr. The Top Hats 4-H girls will en- are smart and In style for' He served his clerkship with the law and Mrs. Jack Ladd and Joseph Mc- cently appointed dog* catcher, that galow on Virginia avenue. No._3, which received a rating of 92 tertain the women of. the community the occasion. Our seleotlona complaints regarding stray animals office of Parsons, Labrecque & Bor- The Port Monmouth pool will soon points, Richard Krlftner, patrol lead- Cann and daughter, Mist Mae Mc- Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. in the have dwindled considerably, the Rbi den ol Wallace street. be opened for the season. A ed, William Miller, Jr., Hnrold Gon- Cann of New York. Baptist chapel. Tea will be served are complete. Bank board of health was informed Forbes was active in athletics pump has been installed'and better zales, Jack Rcardon, Charles Plttlus, The Thistle Social club has .endea and crafts work will be shown, Thursday night by its secretary, while In high school. He is a mem- conditions for swimming can be ex- Daniel Blacksmith, Edward Summers all functions and activities until Sep- Tho Holmdel firemen's Softball Willis A. Clayton. ber of the Red Bank Quadrangle pected this season. and Edward Lelbhauser. tember 11, at which time they .will team defeated Charles Bennett's Dr, Robert L. Ticehurst, health of- club. Samuel Crosson of Newark, ripeni The Girl Scout game party, which hold a meeting to discuss plans for softballors 20 to S Friday night on ficer for Red Bank, reported that the week-end at his summer home on was held Thursday evening by tho the fall. the local diamond, Next Monday nine persons were bitten by dogs Supported by Mercnants. Georgia avenue. Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1, was a suc- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ellen ol night the firemen's team, will play during the month of May. He said The Port Monmouth flre company cess due to the efforts of tho troop Elizabeth were entertained over the the Seaboard Ice Co. team and Tues- that most of the animals involved The Red Bank Register la sup- norted bv local 'as well as out-of- met Monday night o£ this week. Hen- committee, which is made up of Mra. past week-end -by Mr. and Mn. day night the Colt's Neck represen- had been tied at the time they bit town business men. Advertisements ry Pulsch presided. Fred Wenzel, chairman; Mrs. Charles, George Breunlnger of Cedar street, tatives. New uniforms for the team the individuals, who were treated for apnearlhE regularly tell the story.— Members of tho preparatory class Stava, Jr.,"Mrs. Fred Beam, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Catherine Peroll of Ocean ave- have been ordered and will arrive slight lacerations. Advertisement of tho Community church will be re- ry Lockwood and Mrs. Edward Frcl- nue Is confined to a private sanitar- next weok. The uniforms will be ceived Into the church at 2:30 o'clock bott, The prize winners were Rol- ium. - orange and black. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd of Sunday afternoon. The class Is made and Vorhees, Mis. Lilly Kruogor.Mrs. The congregational committee will py cul out for up of Irene Downcs, Gladys Harri- Kelly, F. Mobiticr, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Ocean avenue was visited over, the meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the par- Si son, Francis Lockwood and Audrey Bailey, .Mrs. J. Masterson, Miss Ha- week-end by their ion, Harold, who sonage. ilstlerr,., for Ughl< Thompson. zel Wenlgar, Miss Lois Jensen, Miss Is stationed at Fort Monmouth. Carl Wilson has, bought a 198» weight comfort... foi Miss Quail, leader of the Girl Scout Norma Kruegar, Miss Helen Gould, The East Kcansburg Women's Reg- Oldsmpblle coach. llove-imooih ill... . troop, and five Girl Scouts will motor Rudy Quackenbuah, Louis Otton, Mrs. ultr Democratic club, Inc., will meet Those from here who will be grad- for hit minute styling. to Union GIty Friday of this week to N. Raub, Mrs.- C. Lee and Mrs. Fred Monday afternoon, June 12, at 2:30 uated Thursday night, June 15, front SANDERS I o'clock at the home of the president, Bui elevitrly concealed... attend a court of honor at that place. Wenzel. Special prizes were won by Red Bank senior high school are Broad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK Mrs. Anna Rohrbach. •lie patented feature*, Girls who will make the trip are Mrs. A. Courter, Mrs, J. Morrcll and Clara Lefsky, Helen Maher, Regtna 1 Francis Lockwood, Gfadys Harrison, Mrs. L. Jensen. The Ladles' auxiliary of tho flre MoKnlght and Vernon Bennett. Th« Including, the "/Ure.fil' Katharine Murphy, Claire Collins and The Girl Scouts will take a camp- company will sponsor Its annual bus junior high school graduates will be Innenole. Only Slyl-EEZ Week-End Specials Evelyn Nestor. Ing trip from next Monday to Frldny Vide Thursday, June 22. The bus: will Norman Morgan, Doris Maher and - brings you this match. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ccntanni and under the leadership of Miss Rita leave the flre house at 9 a. m. and Ruth Longstreet. lc» combination at Ocean avenue at 9:05 a. m., enroute Rev. Marshall Harrington will con- son Carmen and .Mrs. Ann Vlvl»n Quail and Miss Helen Grlffln. The siy price!, FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS spent Friday and Saturday of last girls who will go on tho trip arc ,o the World's fair. duct the baccalaureate service* Bun- Delivery Service Until 9 P.* M. Mon. to Frl.—Sot. to 10:30 P. M. week at Philadelphia, where they at- Carol Ralph, Avis Walling, Hazol The East Xeanaburg Cosmos club day morning for the graduates of will meet this week at the home ot the township grade school*. Grad- Call 3340. Open Evening! CnHl 11:00. tended' the funeral of Mr. Centannl's Wcnlgar, Dorothy Franklin, Janne cousin. Wessler, Wllma Kruegcr, Elizabeth Mrs. Zelda Walling of Belford. uates will attend from Hlllerest, Centorvlllo, Crawford's Corner and Mr. and Mro. Lyke and Mrs. O. W. Vallance, Beatrice Bennett, Francos The John Murphy Social elub will Shop and tee for your* sponsor Its last game party of the Holmdel, Exercise* at Hlllcrest Boyd of Campbell avenue motored to Lockwood, Helen Frclbott, Lois Jon- self. For u/llng.,,' Camp Burton, Allaire, Saturday af- sen, Shirley Jensen, Claire Collins, season tomorrow evening at 8:80 we're held Friday night, Ctntervllle o'clock at Murphy's hall on Shore Monday and Crawford's Corner for lit'... for comfort! ternoon, to visit scouts of the local Ethel Vorhees, Helen Scott, Marie Tuesday. • troop. Johnson,- Evelyn Nestor, Eleanor Acre avenue. The committee' con- . ..forlhepstented Our New Scotch Prices sists of Vincent Gougn, chairman; Baptism of children will be held Mrs. Fred Wenzel and Mrs. Fred Collins, Arline Morrcll, Audrey .flsre-flt Innenole thai Beam visited the World's fair with Thompson, Grace Leo, Gladys Leo, Mrs. Sadie Swinburne, Mrs:. Evelyn In the Reformed sanctuary Sunday Bullock & Lade's ». fifth $2.49 Carroll, Miss Edna Mae Rohrbach, morning at 11 o'clock. help! avoid wobblr the Glr) Scouts Saturday, which was Edna Lee, Eva Eckcrson and Agnes ankles.. .for everything, Park & Tilford, Sanderson's .fifth 2.49 Buchhop. Mrs. Anna Rohrbach, Mrs. E. Bum- The Ladles' Aid society of the Re- trl Scout day at the fair. . Styl.EEZ sett the pace A covered dish luncheon was .held mers, William Connors, Fred Dlckel- formed church will meet next Tues- King William fifth 2.49 manf Jo»eph Carroll, Thomas Eccles, day night at the home of Mrs. Fred •In ttibe value at 16.501 Sander's Private Stock ...;...:...... fifth 2.69 at", the New Monmouth Baptist Farmers receive 5180 from live- Richard Brush, 'Edward Summers Noble, . church yesterday. .This mccting'was stock for every $100 from crops In and Philip Berth. • A large gathering dined and Chivas Regal :..; :...... fifth 2.99 the last of tho season for the Ladies' the 15 richest agricultural states and danced Saturday night at Harvey's Aid society of the church. only $30 from livestock for every George Blernesser of New York Vat 69 fifth 2.89 visited his summer home on White inn on Route M to assist in cele- The Ladles' Aid society of the Bel- $100 from crops In the 15 poorest brating the ninth anniversary of /U ford Methodist church held a game states.. . street over the week-end. " ... mi you'll Teacher's' fifth 2.98 Miss Marlon Bellow and Francis the establishment of the business. Haig & Haig 5 Star ..„ fifth '2.98 Bcllew visited their father, Edward The Holmdel girls' Softball team •rear the thot that fleet Bellew of Monmouth parkway, Sun- will play the Colt's Neck girls In a Ushers Green Stripe fifth 2.69 day, . . postponed game tonight on the lo- Black & White, 8-year ...... fffth 2,89 cal field. Miss Rose Mary Connolly, daugh- The Holmdel church parsonage l> SIZES 4 TO 10. Johnnie Walker Red Label fifth/2.89 ter of Mr, ertd Mrs, Arthur Connolly being repainted and re-papered, The DeWar's White Label fifth 2.90 of Monmouth parkway, returned work will Include the study, the hall AAAA TO a homo Friday after a visit with her and two bedrooms, White Horse •••••: ...fifth 2.98 MARKET aunt, Mr«. Walter Petrlck of Orange. A Children's day program will be Mr, and Mrs, T. Johnson and fam- presented Sunday morning, June 18, ily spent tho past week-end at thtlr at 11 o'clock In the Holmdel chureh. Albert S.Miller Shoe Co* 21 West Front Street Red Bank summer cottage on Taylor avenue. The committee is arranging an en- THE STORE'OF BETTER SHOES GLENBROOK Mr. and Mrs, Qeorge Breunlnger of tertaining program of songs, recita- 2653 Cedar street were visited by their son tions and novelties. ' ,18 Broad Street, Red Bank Quarts Pints Phone 2654 Week-End Specials ! George over, the past week-end. STRAIGHT RYE Tho women of the John Murphy A cow producing four gallons of Social club' met last Wednesday af- milk a day needs 16 to 20 gallons of 90 PROOF ' 18 MONTHS OLD ternoon at Murphy's hall. Mrs. Sadie water. . . $1.29 69c Soup Swinburne presided. After the meet- Salad Ing, a card party was held with Mrs. Chickens Elizabeth Breunlnger and Mies Min- HENNERSON'S APPLE or nie Kovarlk as hostesses. A special Stewing ts^LL "^^^m I' prize was won by Mrs. Ruth Ruhman ft. and Miss Edna Mae Rohrbach was the winner of the "penny parade." (• 9 9 COURTNEY'S APPLE Other winners were Mrs1. Rose Doyle, Mrs. Lou Zlhk, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. FRESH LONG ISLAND DUCKS ft. 17c Barbara Berth, Mrs. Julia Young, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT Mrs. Anna Rosko and Mrs. Margaret Pint CORNED PLATE or NAVEL ft. 9c Bovlc. The next hostesies will be TO THEIR MAJESTIES, THE CHILDREN 69 Mrs, Anna Rohrbach and Miss Edna TRY A KITCHEN ROAST -Mb. 39c Mae Rohrhach, OF MONMOUTH COUNTY OLD MR. BOSTON Mrs. Anna Dammeyer Is confined Gibbons Beer to her home on Kreuger place after CASSE 2U4 BOTTLBOTTLEI S ARMOUR STAR CHUCK ROAST ft. 19c her recent operation -at Monmouth GIN Memorial hospital. CLUB QUART STEINEES The Ladles' auxiliary of the first Full quart aid squad will sponsor a game p David R* Magee ft. and dance at Murphy's hall Friday $1,49 Armour RIB evening, June 16, at 8:80 o'clock. $1.29 riu» Deposit Star Frank Rich visited his mother on Photographer of Children 80 PROOF—ALL GKAIN ' Bray avenue over the past week-end. Mrs. George Miller will sponsor a Roast game party for the,benefit of,the flre Announces the Opening GIN BARCLAY'S company Saturday Evening, June 10, I at Miller's tavern. of His Studio at CROWN PRINCE RED LABEL BLEND FANCY STRINGLESS BEANS ...' ft. 5c The Ladles' auxiliary of the Tot's Doerr association will sponsor a Fancy Boston - Iceberg LETTUCE 2 for 15c game party Friday evening, June 28, 68 Maple Ave., Red Bank 1.19 79c 1.49 at 8:30 o'clock at Tot's Bayvlew Inn. Quart Pint Quart The Seventh District Men and (Corner of Oakland St.) LARGE SWEET CANTALOUPES 2 for 25c Women'* Republican club will meet Friday ovenlng, June 9, at 8:80 EXTRA FANCY CALI PEAS 2 IDS. 19c o'clock at the clubhouie on Thomp- son avenue. George Ruppcll will HERE IN A HOMELIKE AND RESTFUL SURROUNDING Bottled in Bond Rye preside. • . • WE WILL PHOTOGRAPH YOU AND THE CHILDREN— Mr, and Mn. Philip Berth of Hud- Potato 2 lbi son avenue entertained their family AND TAKE THAT NATURAL PICTURE YOU'VE ALWAYS 4 Years Old from New York the past week. WANTED. ' Cole Mr. and Mrs, Rellly, together «tth Quart $1-S9 thnlr children, Junior and Teresa and Slaw daughter " and son-in-law, Mr. and IF YOU PREFER WE WILL TAKE THEM IN YOUR HOME 4 Salad Mrs. Kelly, all of Jersey City, visited their summer cottage on .Shore Acre AS WELL. avcniiB over the past week-end. HEINZ'S CIDER VINEGAR :...,. 2Ptg.l9c Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe and Barclay's Leader Rye family spent the past week-end at Just Phone Red Bank 1248 thejr summer home on Hudson ave- Distilled by Hiram Walker HEINZ'S CUCUMBER PICKLES, large 19c nue. , ' 4 Years Old- LIBBY'S GOLDEN CORN 2can»21c Mr. and Mrx. Oitocge Rosko of $1-95 Naveslnk avenue enterUlned thtlr SPECIAL OFFER—ONE WEEK ONLY ! Quart family over the week-end. LIBBY'S SWEET PEAS 2cans25c Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kccles of MADE BY THE IJUSGEST DISTOLLEBY IX V. S. Hudson avenue celebrated their lMh All photographs of your -. . wedding anniversary last Thursday KXTHA SPECIAL 1 at New Yflrk, whsre they saw one children taken in our /o rrvJOE SCHENLEY'S of the popylar stage shows, and In SCHNEIDER'S the evening viewed the Baer-Nova Studio. •<•*' ' ™ CTFIEA3I OP KENTUCKY Old Overholt light. MK Eccle/i Is a former pro- Bottled in Bond fejuloniiV lighter. BOURBON COFFEE 2 lbs Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Jones of Irvlng- Full Quart Full Quart ThU It a very good Coffee, ton spent thn week-end at their sum- mer bungalow on Monmouth park- I way. , Commercial Photography, Wedding Groups, etc. Picture Framing $1.99 82.80 LIBBY'S EVAPORATED MILK 3 for 17c Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flncksnor spent th« week-end at their summer homo on Taylor avenue. tTea BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1939.

ELMS A. C. Weston Hausman AB E H PO A B Monmouth Archers Hebrews Take Perry. Jb ... . A Irate Baseball Nine Receive* Award Conover, lb. .. 4 Award Bowling Prizes Laymen, lb 4 Win Second Honors Lead In City , Luck, MM „ 4 Weston Hausman of Red Bank hai McCool, c 4 - Harold Hill, a member of th< been awarded a sweater and letter a Temaine, If. .... 4 Monmouth Archers, won second- \res Third Victory Rollins college. Winter Park, Flori Softball Loop Valf. tt. tt. .... J place honors among the seniors and At Highlands Banquet da, In recognition ot hie services o: . Tt. 4 Donald Hadaway placed secon the vanity fcrew. Baker, af, ef. 1 Elllion, » 8 among the juniors Sunday In sf Score Victories Over PbllliW. ef. _.. J touranament held at Alley Pond Defeats Cuban Star* in Laat Inning 4 to 3- Flticerald. af. : .. 2 Park, New York. Trophy Presented to Roxy'a N. F. F. E. and St. IT 9 18 21 « 6 Several members of the Monmouth Summary: Two-baae hits—Oiborn, Ap- Archera will take part in the firs V- Pirates Play West New York Tomorrow plefaU, Pitcher Z, Horne run—Forbes. Marines, League Champions Jame»' Crusader* Stolen baiM—Nolsn, Kell„. .r, .2.. ,Sacrifice. — open tournament to be°held by th Banken Archers next Sunday a two runs in the last ha Yal«. 8triVt-out»—By White 1, by Ellison themselves out of scoring possibili- The Y. M. H. A. softball team S. Baiea on balla—Off Eillaon 3. Umpires Morrlscown. The Highlands bowling club con- he ninth after one man was out Ward, Dowlen. : A regular meeting of the Mon- cluded ltj season with a dinner and ' Red,Bank Pirates baseball as ties by executing three double plays. chalked up two victories this week QUADS Rumson Netmen BKOOKLYN to take pouelsioa of flrst place In AB B H PO mouth Archers was held Friday dance last night at Cedar inn at on Tuesday night eked ou MacDonaM; 3b. a 1 0 1 night at the home of Mr. and Hrs. that place. The affair was attend- third consecutive victory of th AB B II PO A I the Red Bank City Softball league al BurbBBe, cf - S 0 0 2 0 0 the high school athletic field. Frl Hoffman, sf. ._ 1 0 " Floyd King of Riverside Heights. Win Two Matches ed by 175 persons. A turkey dinner it caxcpslgri by downing t Creacey, 3b...... Sill 21 Tabor, Jb. » Mr, King presided. was served. All Stars, 4 to 3. Jenkins, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 day night they won from the N, V. Carey, e. , » ... 3 Starcln, If,- 8 0 0 1 0 0 Bchultx, lb. . '. 4 The club votpd on yellow stnd Councilman George V, Brown, Cubans broke into a two-rui K E. in a hotly contested game, 3 Tarnock, p. 4 ThomM,-lb. a i e « o o o 2, and, last night ouUcored the St. white to be the club colors. Plans Defeat Perth Amboy president of tho club the past year, In the flrst frame when Al Rot Hro.n. c 4 12 8 2 1 1 Orootni, 8b...... ;.... 4 Osboi-n, »f. - 4 arc being mad? to hold a shoot was toastmaster, and the trophy do^ feat while the Elks are second with Hog-an, rf. .. on the Red Bank range. : pionship. The trophy must be won second when Maruska walke continued their winning .ways las twice for permanent possession, went to second on Ed Hurley*! s7 "7 ~ 24 1 ( three victories and one defeat. Tie 36 16 14 21 4 .2, week, when they chalked up their St. James' club, Y. M. C. A., and N Roxy'a Marines carried off tho to rlghtfleld. Sabo singled bu RED BANK AB R H PO A B eighth -win out of 11'starts'by de- AB H H PO A -X W. F. E., teams are tied lot third Catholic Tennis feating the Perth Amboy high school lion a share of awards. Cash awards fleeing by Vargas prevented Baler, c. - 4 0 0 2 10 were made to this team for finish- from scoring. Arlington Graenbtrg, aa. .- 9 9 2 2 4 D place with three wins and two losses Concver. cf i o i a s 4 to 2 Thursday afternoon on th< Godfrey, cf. ... S 2 Z 6 0 0 In other games this week, the Irons. If a Victory Park courts and then wen ing first and for having the high a perfect night Friday with Baiter If 4 ] J 2 0 0 Wolves defeated the Elms, 13 to 9, McCool, lb. ..—..; Team Scores Win one-man team score of 999 and the .hits for as many tilps to the Posn.k, lb. 5 1 0 11 0 0 HnllckHullck, 2b to Long Branch Friday afternoon to Mamakn. rf. -—. 3 1110 0 the N. F..F. B, won from the T. It. high thr«c-g;ame score of 2,881. Mem- .te, csnie up only to disappoint thi WMU, cf. ! hand the Green and White quintc Sabo, »b. « « » »' 1 • C. A., 8 to S, and the Quads defeated W«leh. «f » Defeats Rumson High 4 to 1 defeat. * bers of the Roxy group finished one, ia by anting Into a double play Krapa, 2b '.. 4 11 0 3 0 the Elms* A C, 18 to 6. Yale. rf. :.....-.— ' two and three for prizes for indiv- hit scored Maruska and senl Arlington, c li...... « 2 B « 1 0 VanNote, is. . ! in Return Match, 3-2 Thursday af ternbon Charles idual averages. They were ..Steva Robinson, p. 4 J 0 0 1 1 WE8TON HAUSMAN STANJJINU or THE TJAMS EHffon, p. -., .' .3 „ nrley to third on the play. Robln- LaVnk, p 1' 0 1 0 1 0 PC Briggs, Rumson No. 1 man, found Berosky, 183.6, Rudy Kastner 183 62 •Jjfin walked and went to second on t M. H. A. .too • • • . JS 6 » 21 9 6 Red Bank Cathollo high school's Silverman of Perth Amboy a tough and R. "Babe'' Anthony 182.4. i*lld pitch. Joe Grccnbcrg struck ou - 88 12 It 27 II 1 Hausman, ion of Dr. and Mrs. .710 T«rd-ba« hit*—Jrons, Grooms, Oiborn, man to defeat. Briggs came out in Brooklyn 00000210 0— » Samuel Mausman ot Peters place, Rchwenker, 'Carmen. Double. pl«y»— tennis squad avenged an early season Edward J, Bahr of the Red Men if) and the threat. Yt. . MJam, c.« A .«oo Grooms to Conover to VanNote. Stolen defeat yesterday afternoon when front, in the flrst set 6-4, Silverman :aptured the high one-game prize ViScoring ceased until the .eight: Bed B«nk -. 20804S00 X—12 rowed at No, 7 in the Rolling boat N.. r.M , pc. AB. .; ....." .690 ban«—CroorM, Sch»«i!kei-. Strlke-outj— settled down to take the second se Two-b«M hlt«—Arlington 2, Gretnbtrj which competed in the Dad Vail re- !ua!uadd» p B .«00 By Ellison 2, by Turnock 6. Bases on they turned the tables on Rum30n with a acore of 257 and Richard '.when Red Bank tied the score. In i, Godfrtr. Thr«t-baw hit—JenUna. After a few minutes' res' gatta at Red Bank, but because of a woi ....._ ....;; i .400 iklll—Off Elllaon 8. high school's team and won, 3 to 2, Rast of the Marines was high for - Wl Inning Hurley and Sabo led off Home run—Godfrey. Double 'Plays— A. C. ..:....,. ,...„".'. 0 .250 on the Victory park courts. In an. Briggs came back with his forehand three games with 668: Cash awards Creacey to Robinson, Crtaeey to Bobinson broken rudder was disqualified when .ODD shots, hitting every corner, to give ground balls to Heredia at third to Thomai. Wicks to Robinaon to Thomai. OAHES THIS WKKK. I early season match Rumson beat the wero also made to the Insurance It collided with Manhattan. The Tonight—-WOIVH vs. Elki. him the third and final set 6-2. for easy outs. Arlington thei Hits—OR Koblnaon 7 In 7 inning*, off t-a- Tars were undefeated in five South- Wooderson Will Catholic nctmen by the same score. Men and Ray's Derby House for the centerfield wall and pulled u; V«k 0 in 2 Innings, off NU 4 In 1 and Monday—N. F. V. E. vi. Elms A. C. Art Murphy won the second match 2-3 innlnm, off Ho)ma« 5 In 2 and 2-4 ern rapes. Hausman Is a member Tueidar—St. Junes vs. Quids. The Rumson singles players second and third places, respectively second base. Robinson was take innlnci. off Hleki « In 8 and 2.J' Innlncf, of Phi Delta Theta, national social Wedneida?—Wolvw vs. y, M. c. A. chalked up a 2-tc-l victory In their for the Purple and White, defeating in the league standing. an the game and Hesse, pinch hit Btrlke-outa—By Koblnaon t, by LaVak 1, Run In Princeton Weltzen 7-5, 6-0. fraternity. ' .' AB';R H PO A matches when Murphy and Edward Lapel pins were presented to the „, __«•, tingled into leftfleld to score by Holrabw 1, ky Hlcka 5. Baiai on balli Peters scored wins. Murphy defeat- Coach Lou Jacoubs arid his quin- following- who had tho high indiv- i. jTulington. —Off Hobineon 8, off NU 2, off Holma" 8, >vln«ky. 3fc 41111 oft Hlcka 4, Vmpirei, Stout and Woods. llmon, If. 4 Invitation Meet ed Franklyn Eck, 6-0, 6-2, and Peters tet traveled to Long Branch Friday idual average on each team': Everett f Al Caruso relieved Robinson on th Brenner, «. „.._... 8 won. from Sullivan, 6-3, 8-4. Jones of afternoon without " the services of Anderson, Roxy'a Marines, 174.76; Trotting Races Koshlnsfcr. lb. tt. 4 ; mound and retired Carabollo ani Uworkw, 2b 8 the Catholic team had much opposi- harles Briggs, top star for Rumson Knuta Hannibal, Insurance Men, CBJrtbal with case, Horcdla walked. Catholic Nine Holti, p. 4 British Barrister tion but finally won his match from Moving his singles players up a notch 1<9.36; George Farwcll, Ray's Derby ->,"fiodriguez singled and sent Heredii At Freehold WlmiorwKi, cf. t Harold Peters, 6-4, 8-6, 6-2. Jacobus lost only one match. Albert House, 178.75; Al Shamoun, Sha- Ffi ncond. Fernandez, batting, for rakowltih, if I Sopp, filling in No. 3, position, was Cohen, ai 8 Will Lead Assault on The Catholic doubles team came moun's Sharpshooters, 175.77; Louis dbuey, singled to score Heredia with Loses. 20 to 9 Tuft, rf. :. Z through with two victories to win downed by Duryea 6-2, 6-1, Agnlme, p. J. Hall association, 174 5- the potential winning run. Torres Plan for Annual Fine, Ib "._ I Mile Mark June 17 the match. Jones and Sullivan Art Murphy was pressed to a long J. Robertson, Highlands Fire Depart- proundedr to Posnak who forced Fer- paired up and defeated the Peters let by Weinstein before he finally ment, 165.22; Sam Julius, Democratic iftndez at second. Bows to St. Mary's July 4 Events aa 12 • 21 I • cored a victory 7-5, 6-0. IT. JAMES. Another assault upon the mile rec- brothers, 6-4, 7-5, while MacDonald club, 170.31, and Thomas Thompson, Bed Bank came up for their las of South Amboy AS It H TO A ord will be made at the sixth annual and Eck won from Murphy and Jan- Tho summaries: Red.Bank, 168.49. • • A card of four trotting races, plus Hounlhan, c. 4 0 16 1 1HJMSON V^. PERTH AMBOY ry as Godfrey, leading off'for th - - o 0 1 Princeton Invitation Track Meet narone of Rumson, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Music was provided by the Nite a horse show are planned for the an- Andrewslovlero, , tsbs ;, _, 41 0 0 0 Singles—Charles Brigs* (K) defeated ourth time throughout the e"hcount- Red Bank, Catholic high school's hich will be held In Palmer stadium ' It ivaa Rumaon's fourth defeat of Ulverman (PA) 0-i. 6-8, 6-2; Arthur Owl Swlngsters. Michael Bergen of nual Independence day events at the Mead, cf _ > o 1 late Saturday afternoon, Juno IT. the season and the second win for Red Bank, entertained with vocal T, drew a walk. Torres was relieved baseball team suffered their worst Freehold Race track, Edwin R. Bark- MulvlhHI, v a 0 1 ilurphy (R) defeated WtiUen I PA I 7-5, from mound duty by Bute, ace Cuban trouncing of the year Tuesday when' Sptnct. II. _... 8 1 1 Featured In this attack will bo Syd,- the Catholic school team. They also -0: KloboiHnn (PA) defeated Harold solos. Members of the committees alow, secretary, announced yester- hrnone, rf ..... 8 1 a •eter« (R) 6-0, 6-2. were Al Shamoun, Carl Miller and 2 J Ig-ht bander, Ruiz promptly hit they traveled to South Amboy and hey Wooderson, the British barrister, defeated .the Monmouth Junior col- Doubles-—Charles Brlgats and Arthur day, Purses for the sulky events VanBrunt, sf 2 2 l •ho holds the current outdoor world Matt Horan, dinner; Thomas Caoli, •'{ Siisir and put two on base. Posnak lost to et. Mary's 20 to 8, The latter are $300 each, with no entry fees, Wichmann, 2b. Sb 1 I 1 l lege of Long Branch this season. Murphy (Ji) defeated Slobodlan and Wlet- Qrausa, lb „;.. 2 o 0 s mark of four mlnutOB, six and four- ten (PA) ; £(1 and Harold Peters (it) de- J. MacDonald, Roxy F.lola. and John founded gut second to first but ad- accounted for their runs on 18 hits and prizes for the horses are donat- 'eatcd Silverman and Aarnnn (PA) 5-2, tnced the runners. Maruska was and eight Red Bank errors. The Jlccolk,, Jb, ;. 2 o 1 2 tenths seconda. Adair, program, and Richard Rast, ed 6y tho Freehold Racing associa- 1-6, 6-3. „ Edward J, Bahr and Howard Brey, Arposetv walked to fill-the bases; latter made 14 hits and scored flrst tion. 12 5 < 21 10 5 Five events are on this year's pro- State Realtors to RUMSON VS. LONG B1UNCH whan Little singled over shortstop In gram. Beginning at 5:30, they will' Singles—Art Murnhy (K) defeated prizes. tutiey bounded to Heredia at third, Sunvmary i Two-base hlta-—Hounihan, Welnntoin (LB) 7-6, 6-0: Harold Peters the opening Inning. He went to sec- Scheduled for tho sldewheelers are 'in., Wferfowwlti, Hold 2. Kashlnsky. follow, at intervals until 6:20, In this law made a bad peg home, allowing a 2:24 pace, a 224 trot, a 2:16 trot Meet, Play Golf , defeated John Joyce (LB) «•<.; 6-0; W Officers elected last night for the f-.podfrey to score. The ball rolled ond on Balm's Infield but and scored Hid Pltth— MulvlhHI. Holtir BacrlAtf— >rder: three-quarter mile run, onc- duryea, (LB) defeated Albert Sopp (H) 'tomlng year wero Richard Rast and a 2:14 pace, with a 3:04 bar. The 'anBrunt. Umplrea^—Cleary, Whalen, Ward. The New Jersey Association of i-2. 6-1. f, «w»y from the catcher and Zalser n Ellis' hit.- Four hits, two paused N. r. F. E. [tiarter mile dash, two-mile run, ono- president, John Adalr vice president, balls and two stolen bases gave St. fact that the purses are generous lalf mile rim and mile run. Real Estato Boards will hold a Doubles—Peters brothers' (ft) defeated **. Jounded third and slid home to win and horsos can enter without fee Is AB R H PO A luncheon-meeting and golf tourna- Welnsteln. and Joyce (LB 6-1, 6-7,6-2; Edward J. Bahr secretary and Mary's their three runs In the last 'arker. If. _.,., g J Whfla a complete entry list has not Murphy »nd Jannnrone (R) defeated Dun George V. Brown treasurer. • "the- game. expected to draw a .large field of ;»hl. af ment at tho Deal Golf club Friday, •?:• Tomorrow night the Pirates will halt of the first Inning, A triple by •et been arranged, definite accept- 'fia and ThrocVmorton» (LB) 6-0, 6:0. Art Zobro, a single by Buddy Car- first clasi steeds. . Ihafter, >b. .1.11..'..-... . a mces to InvltatlonB have been re- Juno 16. Luncheon will be served at flClMh with the West New York nine, J. Stanley Lee of Newton, Penn- lennatt, lb, .. _,,„ 2 12:30 o'clock, and the tournament 4 roll, two St. James errors, a aocrl- ielly, c. : I :elved to date from 15 crack runners, TELLS OF GOLF TOUBNEV. I Abram Krldel, proprietor of Krl- sylvania, has been engaged as man- ort, si. .~. will follow at 2 o'clock. A golf team Field Hockey Club *, el'a store on Broad street, this year ftce and two stolen bases brought in :_... & including Wooderson. Entered In the four more runs for the home nine, ager of the horas show. Other offi- outhard, p. . Ehree-quarter mile run so far are Les- consisting of four players will rep- 1 M in past years Is awarding a ha kroner, 2b. .... _.., a resent every real estate hoard In the Henry Hurwltz of PJnckney road, dcfondlng Group two, prep school cers In eharge are Mayor Peter F. _... 2 le Mac Mitchell, tho New Tork Uni- Elects New Officers \ ' 0 each player hitting a home run. 'arlex, cf state. Tho prizes will be donated by director of the slack division of the' champions. Runyon, chairman of the executive Vllll>m>, rf, .. _.., g versity freshman; Wayne Hideout of Mrs. Edwin L, Beat was elected Goodall company, ^manufacturers of £ pa tar this season Mr. Kridel haa committee! W. S. Holmes, enrrca- IchulUe, rf, ...... 1 North Texas State Teachers college, the boards and the firms or' persona jglytn away two hats, one to Gone 8t. James committed four errors 1 playing a part In the New Jersey president of the Shrewsbury . Fietd Palm Beach suits and slacks, inter- combined with three hits and three pondlng secretary, and Clifford 26 3 I 18 ! ho defeated Glenn Cunningham In Hockey club Tuesday when tho club viewed by Jbseph R. Bennett, sports j Him for his homer In the opening Hanee, treasurer. Y. M. H. A. stato business. bases on balls In the second and his. event a year ago, and Gcno held its final meeting rof the season commentator, over Station WBRB *', use and the other to Jack Godfrey PrlJes-will be given for four class- AB » If PO A "enake, the veteran distance runner. Thcodoro Appleby of Asbury Park, i for his four-bagger against th third Innings which was responsible Ib -. !! J at the home of. Miss Marlon Hubor, Friday night, described the golf tour- for eight runs aa 13 players batted es of "saddle homes, four for five reenberff, ss 33 On the list for the quarter-mile former president - of the Monmouth Who entertained* the members at a nament held recently by his company ^Sreoklyn Royal GlanU. around. for the home team. The galted saddle horses and six for Irenner, at. .— 2 ivent are Archie Williams, the Olym- County Board of Realtors, will pre- luncheon. on Long Island. • • . Pine, lb , a side at tho meeting and play on the •>: CUBAN STARS. hlghtllghts -were three home runs, jumpers, Including one for children pic champion; William D. Fritz, Ca- under 10. Entries close on June 28. Kushlniky. If. 2 nadlan'star, and John Quigley, Um Monmouth county team. The other Other officers elected were Mrs. ^' AB B H 1*0 A 1 two for South Amboy and one for Dworkes, Sb 2 ohn Galm, vice . president; ...Mrs. Entries for tho hamc»» events rrolts, B _... z sensational school boy runner of Now team 'members are Bert Farrow of -Lorn. tt. 6 0220 Ray Bohn of St. Jamos, The letter's oseph Dender treasurer, and Mrs. blow came in the first of the sixth closo on Juno 20. Cohen, c it York. Don Lash, who set a world Red Bank, Mr. Patterson of Spring !$&%•-:•— * » > - " 1 Wlidnrwlls, rf. . I lake and Sam Walker ot Kcansburg. ohn W. Mount, Jr., secretary.,. The with Little on first In the soventh The horse show la expected to be- Simon, rf 2 record for two miles In nn earlier Wratiallo. rf...... come an annual event If tt la success- 'rlnccton moot, will run In that icw officers succeed Mrs. O. Ravn- ESnbal, Clark led off and on the first pitch lal, Mrs. David Mountford and. Miss MndwJurabal;, c3. b .2b ... clouted his four-bagger, Ryan dupli- ful this year. 2S .8 2 21 3 0 event with Goorge do George and Bfldrtsuei, »§ Two-baie hits—Zahl, Bennett. Wllicfor- Elno Ponttl, both of New York. Frank Costa Wins tfary Boland. The team captains tor VarlMuuIea cated this on the first pitch of the rlti. Stolan bas«i—^Branner, Parker. the- coming* year as elected are Mrs. roventh Inning. trlke-outs—By Holts 2, by Southard 1. By GENE DE FALCO , turn, laiei on balli—Off Southard 2, olt Holts John Borican, whoso Indoor run- Fishing Contest Mountford, captain of tho brown M John Konowitz, regular St. James' Oceanic Scores Umplrai, Claary, Waril, Dowlan. ning brought prominence to him last team with. Miss Mary Boland as as- Bull V intehor, for Iho first time in the Y. M. C. A. winter, Is' a half-mile entry. Edward Prank Costa of Pearl street won sistant, and Mrs. Earl Snyder, cap- rrs UP TO YOU Am n, 2b four years of his high school career, AB II PO A Burixrwes,. Jr., the Princeton fresh- first prlzo for catching the largest tain of tt)e white team with Miss Two Victories 2 a I 86, 3 11 25 10- 1 did not see action as he aevcrely man track captain, who has run the trout Saturday in the annual trout Marlon Hubur as assistant. The new Now that the warm weather RED HANK. E«an, cf :: » 1 o o strained his ankle after sliding Into taclntosh,. 3b. n 1 I fastest half-mile In the country this fishing contest held for boys and captains succeed Mrs. Byron Rusasll and closing school* bring kid- All B 11 N A I iccond base in the Long Branch con- Urookti, lb., rf. A 0 a ipring, will be a competitor In this girls by tho Monmouth County Fed- ind Mrs. Best. Mrs. Russell recelv- dles .Into the Qreenbers -b 5 0 0 3 < Firemen Defeat Light •Faiio, If S I eration "of Sportsmen's cluba nt the Godfrey, cf. 4 1 1 .1 0 cat Monday. "Jamie" Elmer did the lowlen, c -... a I ivent. il the winners cup in behalf oC her- fitrrcts to play, (•bar. If. .. 4 1 1 0 0 for St. James, . Company and Belford [linker, 2b. J 0 Definite entries for. tho mile havo Jersey Central Power & Light com- earn In recognition of their super- ordinary care Poanak, u 5 0 I It 1 pany pond. His rainbow trout mca- Is not enough ST. JAMES. 1 ieen received from Woorfcrso.i, rlty over the- whites during the Manuka, rt a 1 0 1 0 All I H PO A ouie* ?!. °..'...*..'...'™r.™. 2 0 siir.ed 14 Inches , / '• . last seasons. from car driv- Untie? is 8 0 1 . 2 4 !lmer. p. ,.., fi Occanlo Hook and Ladder'fire com- llaVa, ii 2 0 Charles Fenskc, Blalnc Rideout and , Bri» Sb ers. Children 2 0 1. 1 0 ilttlei cf., p, .„ I pany of Rumson added two wins to Kb, lb." ;. M 0 Archie San Homnni, who has won Second place was won by Milton Kftibe 1 0 1 0 0 :l(irn, lb. : < Gray, whoso brook trout measurer! It was decided nt this meetings- at play nro of- Arlington <-. 4 1 2 2 Its softball atandtng last week when 30 S two previous Princeton Invitation that the members of the- club would r, 511I», p.. sa h K. K. F. E. MJlo races. II Inches. Ted Murphy won flrat ten careless. Caxmo, p 0 0' 0 D 0 tlarchetll, et., rf 4 It defeated the Jersey Central Pow- gather at the Ship Ahoy club Pri- You arc older Robinson v 2 0 10 Wlphmnnn, it., rf., 2b. .. R er A Light Co. toam 9 to 4 and the AB It It PO A Tickets: for the meet may bo ob, fish caught. Ho pulled In a 10-inch MarFherion, Sb, 2 2 Iny night, June 16, for a flnalo to and wiser. So lonos, If 4 flroflghtors from Belford 6 to 4 on alncd In advance by mall from the brown trout. Joseph Bennett of Keyi 35 4 0 27 14 Survey, 3b 6 Zahl. if :...: 8 he spring season. where there IhalTer, **. .. 'rlnceton "University. Athletic nsso- port won the prize for the greatest 'Cuban Stara 2000000 0 1—» Ivntor, 2b., si f» 2 the Rumson firemen's field on Bucno. nr« children, 7 Vlnta avenue. lunnett, ll>. :latlon. . number of fish caught. Thirty prizes 'B?d Bank ™ 01000001 2—4 42 0 14 U 6 lly. t wero awarded. /• NIGHT CLUB OPENING, remember their aafety Is EN- * Summa?- : Two-base lilts—ArllnKton, MARYH. Tho firemen outhtt the Light com- lOttlhard, n. TIRELY up to you. ' Caraballo. * Double plays—KodrlKufc* t' AH R H PO A pany tonm, getting 16 hits, while loyt. cf The contest was In charge of Jack- *. Mirabat to Page, Hurley to Grcenberc t< ntroll rf « 4 a I 0 their opponents made 13. Rumaon's 'arlay, rt. .. Philly All-Stars son Murphy, chairman of the junior The official opening' of the Cafe . Fosnak. Stolen baati—Zalscr, strike-out* kroner, 2b. . Clnrk, ••< « 2 a t s timely hitting ngntnst the Belford aportg committee of the federation. o la Palx at the Norwood Golf club," Your b?st assurance for saf- —Bobinaon h, Caruso 0, Torrn (i. Rase* Hynn," 2b « 4 1 1 4 . baili—CaruiD 1. Torres G, Kuli 1. lilt l>y "elly, lb. 5 1 flromen enabled Cnpt. Charley ,)• t ' « « I !1 1 I At Belmar Friday More than 00 participated. West Long Branch, will be held on er-summer driving is to have pltehtt—Hull (Zslser. Conroy, i, a o l Mucggo's team to tako the lend In Two-baw^flt^Kahl. Home rvm—^Kar- SaUirday night, June 10. A buffet your car thoroughly checked Ktinh, *r ,1 0 (I y. StaleiV bates—MacPherion. Hoyt, The Belmar Braves face their • Batting throe Brooklyn Roya the late Innings. acfntonh, Dow-ttn. Strlke 2 0 lnileirate, lb. 4 2 S « 0 1 thcr crack semi-pro attraction will ies and service your car needs sentatives. A homo run over the 7,el>ro. • HoniD ruiin—CUuk, Ily«ii Hray, I, I I .2 0 [cNallr. >> « i o a l o ie- brought In, the booking choice Mrs. Floyd H. King of Riverside United States producers reported It means greater driving com- right fleld fence off tho bat of Jack Hohn. Sncrlnrcfl—Conrny. Strlke-outs— M, Aumnrk, \\ 10 0 0 • m, If _ 4 2 J S 0 0 IOW resting between nnothcr of tho Heights, MlddletDwn township. a 21 per Cent increase In sows bred By Kllli 4. Wlrhrimnn 2. Mtlle 2. Conroy T, Aumark lb .! 0 o 0 m, t » 0 0 U 0 0 fort and happiness on your va- .Godfrey In the first Inning put Bed VanUmnt, rt 10 11 :olorcil circuit clubs or the Brook- It was announced that ono of the to farrow in the spring ot 4939 com- llnsei on b»H»—Olt Kills 4, off With .*. p. (Sr.) a 2 I 0 .0 0 cation dr.Vcs. . Bank out In front with a two-run innn 2. off Conroy 3. Hit by r.ltrher— Norton lb , 2 0 0 0 lolan, cf 4 n 2 O 0 0 lyn Royal Giants, Junior members, Donald Hadaway, pared with 1938, indicating 1939 pig lead. Joo Grcenborg, younger broth- Ltttlo (MHtNnm:\rii), l»y Conroy (Jonts) McMrldf af 3 0 1 0 • ifr, «t .112 8 0 0 Tho Braves havo had considerable placed second In an archery contest production might total 80,000,000 er of the famous "Hank" Greenbcrg, Alvntor. n, rf 2 2 2 o o n IS 4 13 lubhurd, p 1 0 1 n 'i 0 luccess In' early-season encounters, at the New York World's Fair laat head. . 'had reached first baso on a poss and OCEANIC HOOK * J-ADDEIt >llr, rf. e 110 0 0 1 >lajing heada-up ball al! tlio way'. month. Hadaway missed flrst place scored on Godfrey's homer. All II H K Mt», af. (Jr.) 1 0 (I 0 O 1 loo Malay, southpaw flrst sucker, is by 12 points. Parochial Track l f .1 1 V (I .Vhalcn. rf 0 O 0 0. O 0 Tho Pirates made It 5 to 0 In the Ptfpmond, »• .1110 eading the team In hitting with an The members made plans for a third when they'batted around to Mcllllll. 21, ". .'. ' .12 2 0 »» 1.1 17 21 7 6 tverage well over the .400 mark. match with throo other New Jersey Meet Saturday C. Mii.ine. »b. s « i a cluba to be held on the Riverside score three runs on three hits, two II. Zen-, 11, .112 1 walks and a pitcher's error on Poa- Entries have been received for 177 ColIU, If ' S 1 2 0 Heights range, this month. The ap- • salt's attempted sacrifice. The rout ontestants from H schools through Ilalnont, cf S 2 2 0 plications of three new members Ell, rf were passed upon and the club will was continued In tho fifth when with tho state for the first running II, 2>rr. ,. Tennis Squad Remains One out Joe Arlington, Pirate catch- if tho New Jersey Invitation paro- ontinuc Its membership drive. Any- er, doubled for tho third of his llvo hial high school track nnd field one Interested may submit his ap- 'is 9 16 4 - bits. He wont to third when Brown, hamplonships, which will bo run plication by calling Mrs. Floyd H. IIBI.FORn KIRE CO. Kinp, secretary. 'Brooklyn catcher, -wan charged with taturdny at 1:30 o'clock on the new ,„ , . All n K K Unbeaten In 12 Matches a passed boll. Robinson bounded to jineoln Park track nt Jersey City W. Johnson, c „.,. 401 third but Crcacey muffed the ball mdor Iho nusplcpfl of thp St. Aloys- >Vpo,l. cf : a 0 0 II, JohnRon,' M at 2 SAVES MORE GAS us High School Athletic nssocln- and Robinson reached first safely, Avdbala, nt. ., _ s 1 '\ "Arlington holding third. CJrccnberR lon. • . Oitinen, 21, ,3 11 Pottermen to Close Season With Perth , walked to fill tho bases, setting the Cnmpotillon for tho lonm prlte, Iho Ilalllrfar, Ji a 1 0 K. ilrower, lb s 0 (I \gt>> for Godfrey's two-run double. rchbiahop Thomns Joseph Wnlah Thompson, rf v 3 0 'Z - Greenberg came home when Brown rophy, will be keen and Is expected [,\lk»r, If 3 0 0 Amboy Team Here Tomorrow Afternoon dropped tho ball. Godfrey went to narrow down to a three-cornered D. tiiuiir, p a 0 0 With only one more match remaln- tjil.rd'on tho throw In.nnd scored the uco between St. Michael's of Jersey SI 4 olic high school for the secontl time 2*tf*&tea* ninth run on the next play !lty, Queen of Pence of North Ald- OCKANIC HOOK * t.AODKIl g, Iho undefeated Red Bank high this reason, 5 to 0, on tho local mu- Twhen Zalser's grounder . went by ington and 81. Aloyjius, with but , , All II- chool champions continued their nicipal courts. Robinson. Three runs wcrts made In cry few points separating each, l f lnnlrig streak yesterday when they The Catholic nctmen failed to offer tho seventh Inning. 'rentmi Catholic and Hmi. Bank (', Hueiiie, ah. laywl hosts to Plainfleld high school the public school team much oppo- lathollc, each with a large entry, n General R, C. VanVllet's courts sition as tho public school players Jack Robinson, who twirled for MellUh, 11,'. *!.',.! t Shrewsbury and won, 4 to 1, It the; home dob, gave a good account re expected to figure prominently Zirr, r hold ihrir opponents to two games the point race, which will be fig- rattaraon, If. ... as the 12th consecutive victory for or less. «rf himself, allowing only seven hits Ell, rf led Bank. In seven inning's. In the sixth a red on the hnalu of live points for OaV«i, 21, Wood defeated MacDonnld, 6-2, 6-0. Irst place, four for second, three for Jack Arnold, No. 3 R«d Bank pl«y- fcaeje ou balls*,, a Single, an Infield out (lll«». rf. Arnold won from Sullivan. 6-1, 6-0, 'put men on second and third. They hli-d, two for fourth and one for •, suffered the only Red Bank do- If th. si « 10 j at anil that after a hard struggle, and Hagerm&n beat Jonca, f>-2, 6-2. In (>oth scored -when Robinson lined a tho doubles Wood and Fcost won j ytlngle through the box Into confer nr.k Ttu«so, hl» opponent, won th« COACHES TO GOU, DINE. iret net, 0-7, lost the second 5-1, andfrom MncDonnht and Eck, .6-1, 6-2,1 fleld. The other Brooklyn run came and Arnold anit I^ing bent. Sullivan In. the seventh after Creacey hud air Haven Sailboat .-on tho third, 6-3. The annual Central Jersey high and Jones, 6-1, 6-0, Priced down with the 3 lowest! Walked and "Fats" Jenkins, Giants' David Wood defeated E. Blahop, school's conehoa mut loncheia golf 'tflaylnff manager, tripled Into the Races Begin June 18 -8,,,G.2, nnd Billy tlagei-man dtfeat- South River bowpd to the urulcfcnt- match anil dinner will be held to- Join the PARADE of JefUldld corner. The last two Innings il 3. DlUbio. (1-3, 6-1. In this doubles Red Bankers Monday on the for- Tho Kalr Haven Yacht club will morrow aftm-noon nt Old 'Orchard r H. L. ZOBEL CO. •ffere twirled by (Bueter LaVak who ood nnd Hugerman defeated Bis* mer's court, 4-1. Eil •Aryrnmi.iUi. pleased customers patron- sher In the sailboat racing aenton Country club. Coneh Mel Rahn of ,IOB LEW •Unwed no hits.' Lou Zalser con- op «nd C, Proctor, 6-4, M. South River's No. 3 man, was the iumlay, Juno 18. Thorn will be Long Branch Is - In charge. Those izing our used car lot. tinued his fast batting pace set'last Coach Harold Potter's team will only South River player Ib Kcorc n, 31 E. MAIN ST., rtlONE 171 'FREEHOLD. N. J. tvents, for A» d»»»ea »nn nvimWn whffwm «MrtfR "WMk and made,throe hits In four ire busy getting tholr boats in rend- MffnrtfromRwn*frtt«f« 6So "fHtftr season- tomorrow-"whwt •Trine He- f\tl*»i»d Ja.cW.Amold utter. 1110 MAIN' ST., VltONB tlH BRADLEY BEACH, N. J, Strips to tho plate. Thin makes his ncss for the season. It Is announced William o. Sherwood, Frank J. Pln- ley play hosts to Perth Amboy, the a tough struggle, 12-10, 6-2. nine for 11, an average of liat anyone who wishes to may take gltore, J, William Helm and J. Dean :am that upset them In the opening Wood defeated Halaskl, 8-2, 6-1. McKim-Layton iart In tho races June 18. Pl«r»on. atch last season, Perth Amboy has nnd Hagerroan won from Alexander, eon tho only team to defeat Red TRAILERS Royal fjianti,' though oulhlt, 6-2, 6-1. In the doubles Wood and Chevrolet Co. 8lx new Kansas on pool* were dia- ank in thr«« years. Frost beat Parr and Henry, 6-1, 6-2, is showed some sparking flold- Bpys run malt« extra pocket money covered in the Brat two months ot Red Bank hung up their tenth win 29 Mechanic St., Red Bank •DIESELS '" >hre«- Inning* they- pulled, oiling Tho RcjslsUr.—AdvurtlJcment 1D3B. Friday by, defeating Red Bank. Cath- Hugerman and I.ong defeated Mur- GMC TRUCKS and Laffla,' 6-2, 6-0. BED BANK BEGISTEB, JUNE g, 1939. Patta Elena*1 Long Branch Wins Opens Photography Catholic High Commencement At To Receive Degree Edward M. Kelly Jobs Obained School Bands Studio in Red Bank In Engineering For 108 Persons Over St. James David R. Mace* has opened a Defeats Public Rumson June 15; Wallace K. Edington, son of Mr. Purchases New The Unemployment Compensation Present Concert photography studio at the corner of and Mrs. Frank T. Edington of Nave- commission1 announced today that In Return Game Monmouth itre«t and Maple ave- HighNine154 53 Graduates slnk River road, Mlddletown town- Belmar Business 108 persons, including 73 men and 35 1,000 Attend Program" nue, Red Bank, under the-trade ship, will receive a bachelor of «ci women, were place in employment In name of David H.Magee, Photo- ence degree In electrical engineering May-through the Red Bank office of . at Victory Park, Rur grapher of Children. Although he Errors Costly for ' tomorrow night from the Newark Catholic Nine .Suffers Bertram H. Borden College of Engineering. Mr, Eding- J. H. Kelly Company the New Jersey State Employment specialises in photographs of chil- Service .Division. Thia announce- dren as the same of his business Wiieymen—Game Goes ton, attained the highest professional More than 1,000 attended the'] 10-to-8 Defeat- to Present Diplomas honor, out of course, in the electrical to Have Branch Store— ment was made by Emll C. Garden, annual Victory Park concert fiv indicate!, he also doe» -home por- interviewer in charge of the local of- Use Three Pitchers trait work, general commercial pho- Twelve Innings and Scholarship engineering department. Former Owner Retires by 200 musicians of Rumson, ~ tography, wedding groups, etc. The . He will be named at the com- fice at 12 Broad street, nardo and Long Branch high ; studio i« located in a former real- mencement exercises by President Al- New applications for work totalled bands Tuesday night. Tie pa _ Red Bank Catholic high school's Fifty-three student* will graduate was arrangtd and directed by Long Branch high school's baseball denes and occupies the entire first lah B. Culllmore as having attained Edward M, Kelly, proprietor of J. 336, 165 of, which were men ami 171 floor, -with homelike surroundings. baseball nine continued its record In the 1839 class of Rumson high the honor which is baaed On the per- H. Kelly company on East Front wero women. Over S.OQO visits were dolp J. Winthrop. nine evened the count wjth Red Bank of not having been defeated on iU school at the commencement exer- Catholic high school Monday, by win- Mr. Hagee married Mies Cather- formance of students during the;r street, made another advance in the made to tho Red Bank office by per- At the concert Mr. Borden home diamond this season when cists In the high school auditorium senior year In Industrial positions, progress of his rapidly increasing sona desiring some service from the nounced that tho Rumson < ning 10 to 8 on the Branched dia- ine Leddy of Red Bank. He is the they turned back the. Red Bank Thursday evening, June 1,5, at 8:16 mond. Eleven errors and If) hits fea. son of Dr. and Mrs, David M. P. which they hold on a part-time ba- business this week when Me'bought local office. nardo school bands will play at-( public high school nine Friday after- o'clock. sis. Mr, Edington was a member of World's Fair Tuesday, June 20. 'T tured the contest with five pltchera Magee of Asbury Park, formerly of noon in 12 innings. The game ended out tho I* A. Ncwinan Marino and Mr. Oardcll emphasized that tie ir. action. It was the second Long Red Bank. He wai formerly with Prof. William Avery Barras, head the student chapter of tho American Auto Supplies located on the corner local office of the New Jersey State children .will go to the fair try 1 in a typical storybook finale with of the English department of Mont- Sigma Omega fraternity, and served and members of the school Branch victory of the season. The Bachrach's of Boston. the score 5 to 4. The St. James' vic- of Fifth avenue and Main'street, Bel- Employment Service division is open dalr academy, will be the guest on the staff of the Nucleus, senior will serve ai chaperons. t v other was against Plainfleld last tory caused a tie for the mythical rnar. from 8 a, m. to 4:30 p. m. to receive week. For Catholic high it was the speaker. His topic will be "Some year book. * He prepared for .college) The Marine and Auto Supplies bus- A highlight of the progrm WaW,4 city championship with one win for at Middletown township high school. orders for help from employer* or to sixth defeat against seven wins. Thing! That Will Alwayn Matter." iness was owned by Leon A. Newman servo workers by receiving applica- cornet solo by six-yearH>ld : each ojitflt, the publlo school having Bertram H. Borden, prealdentcf the Despard, a student at the : St. James took an early lead when County Veterans been victorious earlier in the week. and was,'started In 190.7. Mr. New- tions for employment or claims for boarfl of education, -will preiont the man is retiring from business street school, who Mr. Wlnp Elmer led off in the first with a This was the last game of the year diplomas. unemployment compensation benefits. characterized as the youngest n single. He advanced to second on for Coach Wiley's men and although Mr, Kelly's hew business estab- At tho present time there Is a da- Tell How To Hang The class motto Is "Be a Lifter, Elliott Decides lishment wlU-.bo a branch store of J. ber of any publlcS'school band In i Little's sacrifice and scored on "Red" It ended in a defeat, the season on clded shortage in good female help, country. His solo was "Three , Boon's double. He was caught at the whole was successful with eight Not a Leaner" and the class flower H. Kelly company. The Red' Bonk and unemployed workers are urged la- the red carnation. The class Mice." Bruce Anderson, a rn third trying to stretch the hit into a The Union Jack victories and four defeats. For Middletown firm was started In tho old Weaver to file their application with this of- of the Rumson high school colon are red and white. Class of- building in 1920 as Kelly and Rlppjes. triple. With the game standing at 4 to 0 fice If they desire employment in this played a group of corset solo* from.* ficers are Alexander McClees presi- The partnership dissolved and the Hold. Long Branch tied the count and set' in favor of public high schools, St. dent, Alice Delanoy vico president, Handel's "Mesnlah." ' -'» the pace in their half of the opening Numerous Requests Are James at bat in the last half of the School Board business waa continued as J. H. Kel- Ruth Bartolett treasurer and Mar- ly company. Edwnrd M, Kelly bocarao At the close of the program chapter. Joe Penta led off with a, ninth and two out, the Green and ion Boyle secretary. ram R. Borden lauded Mr, walk and was forced at second when Made About Use Gold became victims of Lady Luok. associated with his 'brother John Kel- Last Gas Light on throp's direction and training • The conunencent program will be Commissioner of Educa- ly in the business and took over the Esposita was hit by Pitcher Garvey. of Both Flags "Pepper" Little and "Red" Bohn had ai follows: stated that there are no finer Miller forced Penta at third when he been retired on strikes and John tion Dismisses Petition business In 1630 after his brother's Shore is Taken Down bands than those here In Hi bounded to Garvey who In turn Konowitz came to bat and grounded Prooiiilonal, "Entre* „ IS, at 2 o'clock In the Meohanio .. W-B insists.that the tall i% break. He stole second but re- liams, Gertrude Albert. Doris Aumack, fixed the proportion of Highlands from him and Esposita .scored. Garry fice of junior vice commander of *the Ruth Bartolet, Doris Diynton, Persli B«n- students as 29 per cent for Middle- Tho bookkeeping of tho'branch street' school auditorium., Three figure will profit by some-;!- malned there as Estelle popped out nett, Shirley Bent, Emily Bond, Marlon scenes from "David Copperllcld" will Penta cleaned the bases with atrlple state organization. The next meet- Boyle, Miry Boyle, B.verl.y Bremer, Vir- town township and 78 per cent for store will bo carried on at'Cho Rod hlp-flatterlng control . ,< • ing of the county branch will be held to Kay Bohn. In the final inning bo presented. lo the fence in deep left center. Clt- for Red Bank public high the first ginia Cotton, Alice Delanoy, Janet Far- Atlantic Highlands. Bank store. Tho bookkeeping de- Or, perhaps you bare • tadino walked; The runners then at Keansburg Tuesday, July 11. . rier. Oeraldlne Farwell. Patricia Flnan, partment Is In chargo of Misa Mar- Mrs, Ada A, Crs.ndall, principal of two men went out before Bill Ger- Margaret Oaaton, Evelyn Handenon, Mur- The Middletown township board of tummy that needs a bit successfully executed a double steal. iel Kalomrelc, Lois King, .Margaret Lay- garet Kolly, a sister of Mr. Kelly, tho junior high school, will makd the oni doubled, but here again the : education showed that it provided of control . . . boning, This was enough for "Pep" Little, ton, Helen Meddaugh, Annn Nielsen. Jane Miss Mary >Bly and Richard At- presentation of promotion certifi- threat subsided an Ayrej fllad to Pearsall. Pe*gy Rankln, Helen Smith, facilities for the pupils of Hlghlanjs cates. ' There will be music by the effectively placed, will ac- and Jack Kills, star moundsmen, was Church Group Tp Piney. Norm* Smith, Agnes Wade, June Walters, tridge. pulled in from shortstop. This was prior to the enlargement of tho At- class orchestra and the girls' glee complish that, and » St. James' bats were silent In the lantic Highlands high school and club. The address of welcome will Ellis' first pitching assignment since tenth but In the next inning after great deal more. _.J.J; a wrist injury suffered while sliding Sponsor Festival that the change of designation aa Dinner Dance to bo given by Joseph O'Connor, presi- Pete Marchettl filed out, Plney requested by Highlands would ad- dent, and tho class will be presented in the first Red Bank game. Ryan walked and stole second. He went to Society Holds versely affect the finances in relation . W-B SUMMED singled.to scoro Cittadlno, but this Benefit Hospital by Barbara French. Tho eighth Annual Event to Be third on a pased ball, but DeChlcclo to the high school organization In grade, D, A. R, medal will be pro- FOUNDATIONS FROM was the end. Ryan was caught steal- struck out Jones and Wlohmann. tho township. . ing and Barhanv was force'd to pop Held Saturday, July 1 Annual Meeting Tho Bocond annual dinner ,and B»n,tcd by 4 representative of the or- •T-3 up to second baseman Wichmann. In the 12th Elmer led off with a Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., of the dnnco sponsored by tho medical ganisation, 2.50 to 5.00 Staggs struck out to end the inning. double to lettfleld that Greelay could firm of Carton 8c A.bramoff, repre- staff of Monmouth Memorial hoiipttal Standing committee chairmen and not reach. Little filed out to Ger- Mrs. H. S. Higginson sented tho Middletown township for tho benefit of tho hospital will No Charge {or Alterations. Red Bank scored one in the eighth plans for the annual summer festival oni in ccnterflcld for the first out. Is Elected President board of education, and the High- be hold Saturday, July 7, at tho Mon- JHTTV JOB AB0LT8HED. on a walk to konowitz who then of the Ladles' Aid society of the Ray Bohn then lined a single to left lands hoard wan represented by Sny- niouth County Country club, Eaton- stole second at the expense of strain- Methodist church were announced at to score Elmer. der, Roberts Be Pillebury, town, Dr. Hurry B, Slocum, chief The Soa Bright mayor and counoll ALICE MING ing his ankle so that he had to be a luncheon meeting of the group yes- Each team got six hits and only The annual meeting and election of staff, l« general chairman. last Thursday night adopted a roio- assisted from the field. Elmer ran terday afternoon at the Rosevelt tea in St. James' half of the 12th did of officers of the Women's Homo Assisting nro Dr, Walter A. Rull- lutlon abolishing the Job of Inspector CORSET SHOP * for him and was awarded third on a room, Little Silver. The fair will be two hits come In one Inning, Bob Miulonary society of the Methodist man, Dr. Mnrtln'Quirk, Dr. John IS. on the Jetty project. The Job waa balk. Ho scored a moment later held Saturday, July 1, on the church Wichmann started for St. James but church waa htld Tuesday nlgrht at Suit Settled Manor, Dr, Harry Ingllng, Drv Frank hold by former Councilman Charlen Opposite Strand Theatre )• when -Mazza let Ellis' grounder go lawn.' was relieved in the sbtth after he the home of Mrs. BUrt Decker of Out of Court Altuchul, Dr. C. Byron Bialsdoll, Dr. Ellcnbcrgcr. Action watt taken fol- 86 Broad St., Red Bank-11 through his legs. In the ninth Red Mrs, Howard S. Hlgginson is gen- had walked two men. "Pep" Little River Hua. A dinner preceded tha Carlos Pons nnd Dr. Dunlel Fcntli- lowing a conference with PWA of- Bank almost tied the score as they took over and gave his best exhibi- business meeting aerved by thehost- Telephone 760 ;""! 1 eral chairman. Other chairmen are When the case of Thomas Hlgglns crston. ficials at Now York. scored four runs and left men on Mrs. Frank Warner, ST., fancy ar- tion of th« season, allowing only two esaea, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. John and Joacph Hlgglnn of Navcalnk ave- first and third. Staggs allowed two ticles; Mrs. John Many, aprons; Mrs. hits, Issuing no passes and struck Many and Mrs..Nelson K. Vander- nue, Highlands, against Wilbur 3, hits, walked two men and hit one Frank P. Kuhl, food and Mrs. Mar- out seven. This was the first victory beck. Merliert was called at Freehold yes- batter. Bred Acerra relieved him tin VanOstenbrldge, luncheon. Fur- St. James had scored over the pub- The new officer! are Mrs. Howard terday morning It wns announced by and pitched to one natter, Bill Wich- ther plans for the event will be an- ic high school in athletics since re- S. Hlgginson, president: Misa Grnco counsel for Mr. Hlgglns that a full mann, who bounced back, to the nounced latSr. lations were resumed three years Allen, vice president; Mrs. Hubbard, ago. and satisfactory settlement had been' pitcher and was thrown out at first The following standing committees treasurer; Miss Reglna Holmog, mado by the defendant. The suit wns Jim Garvey opened on the mound were appointed by the president, Mrs. PUBLIC HIGH recording secretary and Mies Flora brought against Mr. Merkart after an for Red Bank. Ho settled down in ra AB It H PO A Wlllgusi, social secretary. Kuhl, M - Everett Runypn, Thimble Jacobus, '8b 6 0 1 auto accident In 1037 at Union City. the second and until the "seventh club; Mrs. Lester smith, program; Eattlle, » 6 0 0 The spciety will meet Tuesday, Tho amount of -the settlement was frame, when he was relieved by Mrs. Jesse Supp, silver and linen; Grteley, If. 6 0 0 October 3, at River Lawn, the home not made public. Little, he allowed but four hits and Tomaina, e of the president at Fair Haven. Mrs; Van Ostenbrldge, kitchen; Mrs. GeoGeronin , cf, ...... Joseph Hlgglns and Thomas Hlg- fanned nine men. Fred W. Boyd, refreshments; Mn. Ayr««, Others present were Mr». Eliza- BED BANK Cagle, rf Kins were represented by Theodore J. Herbert J. Smith, spiritual life; MM. beth atlllwagon, Mrs. James Smock, Labrecque of Parsons, Labrcctue & AB R H PO A E Many, flowers; Miss Flora WillgUM, Vaccartlll, 2b. Elmer, cf 2 0 V.nlll... 2b. .. Mr«. 8. 8. Thompaon, Mr». C. W. Borden, while the defendants -WBro Littlf, 3b. p. »a. 1 1 publicity; Mrs. Warner, membership; DoChlcclo, p. .. Little, Mn. Marion Height, Mrs. represented by Judge A. Michael Lc- Bohn, 1b ~- 2 7 Mrs. Kuhi, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Run- Grace King, Mr». Frank Warner, Konowitz. c *~ (1 12 yon, Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. Ray Boyd, 44 < 6 S4 » pore of Hudson county. Ellin,, JJ. o 1 1 CATHOLIC HIGH Sr., Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Alex Honan. rf 0 0 Mrs. Cooper VanSant and Mrs. John AB B H PO A McCoacli, Mrs. H. J. Smith, Mrs. Wichmann, 2b 0 2 L. Hoffman, parsonage; Mrs. Kuhl, cf e 12 Little, 2b., p. .\.... 6 1 Z Harold Stout, Mi»« Eleanor Morrii, Rumson Man Wins Jones. If - Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Van. Ostenbridge Bohn, lb ... e 1 15 Miss Mae Warden, Miss Emma fjarvey, p. 3b and Mrs. Baynton, ways and means; llarctieltl, rf - Konowlti, r 1 10 Burdge and Mlu Sue Holmes. Mrx. Nation-Wide Debate Hog an - Mrs. Van Ostenbridge, Mrs. Many, Ellis. •• 0 L. M. Manahan, a former member, Mrs. Supp and. Mrs. Boyd, kitchen. Marchettl, rf. 0 3 24 10 4 0 was a guest. Paul J. Hem»choot of the Thomas LONG BRANCH Garvey, 3b. ; '. 1 N. MoCarter estate, Rumson, a grad- E The organization will charter a bus" , If. 0 uate of Red Bank Catholic high AB B H PO A 0 for a trip to the New York fair Wed- Wlehir [>., 2b.. Jb. 0 J. Fenta, cr 1110 school and the Amorlc&n Institution Eiposita. 2b - 0 1 5 3 nesday, June 21. ReservatlonB may Eatontown Board 2 1 0 0 45 6 I ac 14 3 of Banking of Newark, won a na- Miller, rf. .- —-• be made with Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Many Publiublic School .. .0 11)0111 0 0 Mazin, K3. • — 1 2 tlon-wltlc debating contest Tuesday 3 11 and Mrs. Steven LeQuler, co-chair- Catholic IHjh 0 0 Discusses Fever at Grand Rapids, Michigan, G. Penta, lb ,-— men. Mrs. VanOstenbridge, Mrs. :.o toooooo Cillndino, tf 1 0 Run« batted In—Ay •I 3, Cagla, Bohn, Rocky Mountain spotted fever was Mr. Homgchoot, who waji married Rs-an. 3l> 1 3 Boyd and Mrs. Smith will attend a Mftrchetti, Garvey 1, Elmer, Two-baas Kingston,, e 0 ' cooking demonstration and lecture at hiti—(Jeroni. Elmer. Tftrecbaae hlb— diacussed thoroughly last night at a last week to the former Minn Mary StagffS. p — 1 1 Kepwell Park, Wayside, tomorrow, to Ayrcti. Stolen banes—Konowiti, Marchet- special meeting of the Eatontown E. Cashmnn of Arlington, made the Holmgrem 0 0 tl. Plney 2, Jacobui, Eitell?. 8trlkc-ouU— board of health. The fever recently trip to Michigan hl« honeymoon. Mr, Btrham, c 0 2 be given by Miss Margery Bessom By PeChlccIo X, by Little 7, by Wlehmann 0 0 and Miss Marie L. Doermann. Wed- 2. Baici cm bulls—Off DeChlccio 1, off confined two children, David and and Mrs. Hcmnchoot are expected to Aeerra, p. ..; Little 0. off Wichmann 6. Hit by richer- Joan Dean, children of Mr. and Mr«. return home Sunday. 14 10 10 27 14 7 nesday, June.14, the organization will Little (Jacobin). Umplrea, Herman mi] 1O01OO11 4— 8 serve a luncheon to number* of the Mltly. Harry Dean of Locust avenue, Eaton- Mr. Hcmachoot, ft son of Mr. and 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 J—10 Red Bank Woman's club. town, to Monmouth Memorial hos- Mrs. Peter Hernschoot, has benn tak- Two-base hits—Marehettl, pital. ing a nigh' course at Jhn Institu- Awards Given to Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, health of- tion, Commencement Monmouth D. A. R. ficer, recommended the destruction 1" ,ro'tnn.»,,..'o« B.11. 2 to* Inlai.. of brush and useless grasa which, he Mrs. Barbara Obre oil SU»I« 9 I" 8 and two-third. In"™"' Monmouth chapter, Daughters warned, were breeding places for the SOME LIKE THEM off Ac.rra 0 In one-thlrd Inning. Strtk.. AtColt'^Neck American Revolution, received two tick to which the disease has been Is Sued Over Son out«-By Garv.y !>. br EM. 1; by Sljms honors at a meeting of regents and traced. Members of the fire company S BUM on ball.—Off Carvty 2. off Little MrB. Barbara Guggenheim Wettach 2. o" Kill. 1. of SU«« S. Balk-Staf... chapter chairmen from various sec- will be aJked to burn off such breed-! Hit by pitcher—Stag*" (Hogan), by Gar- Russell Heulitt to Give tions of the state yesterday at the Ing places. Obre, heiress tp copper millions, was vcy |E«po»ita.) Umpire—Schwartz, Stacey-Trcnt hotel, Trenton. nccused In Supremo court yesterday — i «» - Diplpmas to Pupils of hiding her mven-year-old ion Mi- The chapter received the first WUXS PROBATED. award for the be«t paper submitted chael from his father, Fred Wettach, Golden Hour Has Graduation exercises were held to the filing and lending library this Jr., of Hope road, Shrewsbury town- Tuesday night at th« Crawford's year. The paper was written by F. Vlto ScalpaU of Asbury.Park left ship. ' Annual Picnic Corner school in Ho)rode) township Howard Lloyd of Matawan and sub- hU estate to hi* wife, Asunda ScaJ- He charged hi* former wife with whichever youfa "for Mrs. Ralph Eckert of Naveslnk Rev. Marshall Harrington of Holm- mitted by the chapter chairman of petl for her use during her lifetime. plotting to prevent a "filial relation- River road was hoBtess to members del gave the invocation and bene- filing and lending, Mrs. Paul Ryder. After her death the residue Is to go ship" between him and hl« son. Wet- the perfect answer is diction and J. Herbert Schenck, a Mrs, Lloyd W. Grover, who Is chap-, to his children, Josephine, Stella, tach obtained from JuatloB Carcw a of the Golden Hour ^society of the Louis, Margaret, Salvatore and Car- Presbyterian church at its annual member of the Holmdel township ter chairman of motion pictures, was writ of hAbeaff corpus directing that board of education, presented diplo- appointed vice chairman of the na- mella Scalpatl, In equal shares. The the boy be brought to court tomor- picnic luncheon meeting at her home will mi executed April 13, 1039, yesterday. This will be the final ses- mas and copies of the constitution tional motion picture committee, row. sion of the group until fall. to the graduate*. The graduates Other members attending were Paul Newman, Bclmar, who died The .Guggenheim helreas married Mrs. Earl Snyder was general were Arthur Schenck, Elisabeth Miss* Ruth Dlbben, chapter regent, April 26, bequeathed hiii estate to hla Henry Obre of Shrewnbury borough chairman of the meeting, assisted by Long and Patricia Carton. Mrs. Fred Appleget, Mn. William H. wife, Mary J., and appointed a aon, In December. Mrs. Harry Thlesmeyer, Mrs. Albert Pupils of the school presented an Martin, Mrs. Halsey Reid, Mrs. S, J. Paul A., exicutor. The will was dstetl W. Worden, Mrs. Samuel Estelle and operetta entitled "Johnny Apple- McClenghan, Mrs. A. W. Smith and November 2fl, 1837, TO PLAY AT GKA1HJATION Mrs. Edna Boyd. seed." Betty Long recited th« ela»« Mis* F. Mae Pumpel. Mrs. Jane C. Martin, Wail town- poem and the school pupili la ship, who died February 23, be- Members of the Ilumson school "Ah! Lovely Meadow*." Howard band will participate at Hie gradu- SUllt, county club agent, presented queathed her estate to K daughter, , Sodality Plans Alumni Reunion at Margaret M. McGowan, and appoint- ation program nf the Howell town- achievement pins and a representa- ship grammar school Monday night, tive at the American Legion present- ed her executrix. The will was dated Hawaiian Dance Atlantic Highlands April 19, 1937. - June 12, at 8 o'clock. The member» ed American Legion awards. of the Hwwell township graduating The Young Ladles' Sodality of 8t. Plans are under way for the an- class will present in operetta, "Tom Ann's church, Keansburg, ha« eom- DEBATE ON HORSE RACING. nual reunion and supper dance of the JAILED ON "NUMBER" CHARGE. Sawyer." . pleted plans for a Hawaiian dance Atlantic Highlands alumni to be held at St. Ann's school au- tlon Wednesday evening, June 21, at Bam Flo re and Edward Duvn, both 600 IfAll, SUTFIIIN. Broad St., Red Bank ditorium Saturday night, June 10. A debate on the legalization of the Log Cabin inn on Ocean boule- -paiWjiutu*) ,.t*>.UD«,,on. ban* .tacir* of Newark, were arrested yesterday €bb* tt v«rd. Htrvtjr-Bowtell.Knd'Ser Bor* at KZyport by *tate police from ifey- cmnclnff. will be Itaied at Little Silver school Five huhlretd peraona at a stats enacn are in general charge. Mem- port on charges of having number* Totrasend meeting Sunday at A program of entertainment hu Friday night of ne*t w«ek at »:» bers of this year's graduating class lit Smith Street, Xerth Arnboy o'clock. Judge John Warren of Mid- r»cktt allpi In their pomiilon. Ar- Park applauded the aupport o£ Con- been planned, including a waltz con- will be guuta of the association, of- raigned yesterday afternoon before tent. Two books of admissions to the dletown will speak In favor of the gresuman William H. Butphln In vot- ficers will be elected, and a prize will Recorder Harry Bolts of Koyporl, ing for the Townuend |)lan, Tho World's Fair will be disposed-of on luue and Chester Apy will'(peak be presented to the class, exclusive agilrut a propound ameadmtnt on they were remanded to the county »pcakers at the rally predicted that the co-operative > plan and awarded of this year's cUuui, with the largest Jail without bail to adalt grand jury ; ios stoais. see TEIEPHONB !> that, night, . hone pacing. tho bill will eventually p«jw both representation, action. hoiuei of Congress. Pane Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1939.

BROADWAY two years. She had been a resident P.|.;n0 Card of Thanks. ' • NOTICE. ' . dilation At Brotherhood To 'Obituaries of Bel/oyd about 30 yean. Surviving, j """"* We wish to thank the many Take notice that the Great Atlantic ud NAME PULLMAN CARS friends who gave expression of their ' Pacific Tea Compaos*- Intends to apply po IN NATIONAL CONTEST JAMES MADISON EMKBY. besides her husband, are • son Carl, Sea Bright ChuTCil sympathy In our sad bereavement, ' the Msyor aqd Council ot the Borough.«{ Elect Officers Nagle of Belford, and a daughter, ItJC* *»"»««• WIUTMI for floral tributes and other marks Bed Bank for a Plenary Betall Distribu- tontown To The funeral of James Madison of sympathy. tion License for premises situated at S7 AUSING for i moment in Mrs. William "Walling of Keyport. j A campaign has been started by Broad Street, Ked Bank. Emery of Rumson, who died sud- Garwood Phlfer and Family. Objections. U any. should be made Im- their feverish activities along denly'of a heart attack Monday of '"*Th I"e 'funera week l awat ths ehel latd eWednesda residence'ty tho erais Methodise $500 tt ochurc payh a adeficit Seta iBrighn curt- —Advertisement. Held June 15 Slate Presented at lth ver mediately In writinjr to Anr L. Shlttn, PBroadway, several well-known per- llast t week whilhile visitiniiti g hih s step- with RRev . JJ . JJ . MssMessieri , fforme r pas- rent expenses. TThh e ddrivi e wililll begibi n Clerk of the Borough of Bed Bank. (Signed) sonalities, all indispensable to the Meeting Tuesday daughter, Mrs. Thomas' Piquette of tor of the Belford Methodist church Sunday, June 11, and end the follow- Card of Thanks; THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACmC f „. Play to Be Presented- sporting world and the city's night Folnt Pleasant Beach, was held In charge. Interment, in charge oi ing Sunday, and the plan Is to ob- The family: of the late James P. TEA COMPANY, the H. Lawrence Scott funeral'home 337 Sherman Ayenue, life, have joined in the latest game • The monthly executive committee Thursday afternoon at the Worden tain- contributions of *1 each from McDonough wish to thank his many '<>.• Dahiel S. Morris to funeral home. East Front street, with of Belford, was in St Michael's cem- GOO persons. Donations are being friends for their kind expressions ot v Newark, New Jener. of naming new Pullman cars. It'c all meeting of the Brotherhood of the Officers. Rev. Paul A, Friedrich, pastor of At- etery, Astoria, Long Island, e received by Rev. Howard -N, Amer, sympathy, John A. Hartford. President, Hotel Plaxa. ;>'' Make Presentations part of a contest sponsored by the Presbyterian church was held Tues- lantic Highlands Methodist church pastor of the church, and .Oscar An- Mrs. James P. McDonough, Pullman Company, with free round- day night- at the Dutch Trio tea New York, N. X. - officiating. The bearers were Earle MBS. MAY V. PHIFEB. derson, secretary of the campaign. Miss Marie McDonough. A. G. Hoffman, 1st Vice President, 91 trip accommodations to either the room on Broad street. Allan H. Cordova, Victor and Gerard Emery, The church has weathered many fi- —Advertisement. . - Ridge Street. Orange, N. J. , i,, Commencement exercises for'grad- New York or San Francisco World's Vandcrhoef presided. Irving Haley, Charles Obre and Clar- Mrs. May V. Phlfer, wife ot Gar- nancial storms in the past and ia W. G. Wrlirhtson, Vice President, 259 Rey- Routine business reports were pre- nolds Terrace, Orange, N. J. n»t»« of tht Eatontown grammar Fair as prizes. ence Shafto. Burial was in Fair wood S. Phlfer, Srr, died at River- hopeful of being successful this time - IN MEMORIAM. E. B. Smith, Vice President, S8S Park Ave- • whool will be held Thursday night, Walter Win- sented and accepted. The next reg- View cemetery. view hospital Thursday night of in raising the regtiired amount. In loving memory of our dear husband nue. New York. N. Y. .., i , /use IB, at 8 o'clock at the Eaton- ular meeting will be held Monday apoplexy. She was stricken the night and father. Leolin T., West, who pas Bed C. A. Brooks. Vice President; S11T chell, famous night at 8:15 o'clock in the social Mr. Emery was a member of On- on June 7, 1DBT, Brownsville Road, Mt Oliver Station, town Methodist church. A play en- columnist, who before. Pittsburgh, Pa. titled, "Tommy Tomorrow," will be hall of the church. All annual busi- ward council, American Mechanics LEONARDO COITFLE ENGAGED, He had a kindly smile for all. never overlooks of Red Bank, Naranuunk tribe uf Surviving, besides her husband,'are "His heart was true and tender; O. C. Adams, Vice President, College Ave- ' pf««ented by the graduates. ness report* will be given by the Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller of . nue and Tunbridge Road, Haverford. a bet to rib hit Red Men of Rumson, and Goodwill three sons, Leroy, William and Gar- He tolled to- hard for those he loved, Pn. { '.Helen Ponewczynskl will give the respective officers at this final meet- wood PHlfer, Jr., ell of Red Bank, Leonardo announce the engagement , And left utt to remember. old pal, would ing of the fiscal term, Methodist church of Rumson, and In tears we saw you slnkinsr. D. T. Bonnger, Vice President, 721 Oar- valedictorian speech and Vivian Vie- name his Pull- and a brother, William Turnbull-of of their daughter, Miss Hose V. Mil- roll Placej Teaneck, N. J. >«Ck,will glvo tho address of wel- The annual election of officers -will was an exempt -member of the Rum- And watched you fade away— W. M. Byrnes. Vice President, 1 Dolma man car "Ben son fire department. A delegation of Brooklyn. ler, to George F. Knochel, son of Mr. God koowa bow much we mbs you. come. Daniel S. Morris, president of be held at this time. I. Harold Wood, As it dawns two years.today, Road. Scarsdale, N. Y. j Bernie", because members of Onward council, led by The funeral was held Sunday af- and Mrs. B. Knochel, also of Leon- G. I* Hartford, Treasurer, S Crestroont , ifae Eatontown board of education, chairman of; the nominating com- MRS. LEOUN T. WEST he (Winchell) Councilor Leonard Marthens, visited ternoon at her late home with Rev. ardo. No date has been Jet for the Koad. Montcloir. N. J. , will make the presentation of f June, Mich; the cJa»3 motto is "America First." son of East Orange; a. sister, Mrs. j from a heart attack. She was 38 »nd four chairs, from H.50 up. Mil 1939, on the application of Ernest H. , Stockholders holding more than one per The cast of characters for the play Dan Parker, sports editor, he of The following committee chairmen Spray Worki, phone Lonn Branch Mayer, executor of the estate of Frank cent of the stock—The Great Atlantic and have also been nominated, to be Elizabeth Cordova of Atlantic High- years old and for many years had 1120-M. Mayer, deceased, notice is hereby »iven Pacific Tea Company of America, 420 Lti- Includes Edward Morris,' Angelo the nimble wit and facile pen, lays lands, and two step-daughters, Mrs. I lived with her husband at Leonardo. to the creditors of aald deceased to ex- himself wide open for a libel suit voted upon: Marcus Higglnbotham, APARTMENT for rent, furnished or Un-. Ington Avenue. New York, N. Y. Francese, Helen Ponewczynaki, Dor- Piquett" e and"" Mrs" . Charle— - s Keseler of The family moved to Boston when furnished; liub.t hou«ekccj)lntr; excellent hibit to the subscriber, executor as afore- with his suggestion — "Insomnia." 3d, social; Major C, A. Osborn, re- said, their debt* and deinando a#ainut the NOTICE. othy Chasey, Robert Taylor, David lief; Allan H. Vanderhoef, program; Plalnfleld. Mr. Steimus was made merchandis- condition, all improvements. Inquire HI Chasey, Helen Bruce, Audrey Reid, Dan says he has nothing against Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. • Phone said estate, under oath, within six months Take notice that F, Ballantlne A Soni G. Howard Llpplncott, extension; ing manager for the Sears company 1870/ from the date of the aforesaid order, or intend to apply to the State Commissioner 'Howard Terry, Benjamin Hallmark, the Pullman people, but he remem- they will be .forever barred of their no- Harry C. Fay Worden, press; J. Ray- HABBY L. StTPP. throughout the New England states, TWO. furnished rooms and kitchenette, of Alcoholic Beverage Control-for a lim- Vivian Vlereck, Dorothy Walker, bers so well those nights when he tions therefor affaSnut the said subscriber. ited Wholesale Ucense for premises lit- mond King, ushers; George' W. Surviving besides her husband are wanted from June 16i two adults; ref- 1 Rhea Cromwell, Marlon Morgan, Neil' was covering the New York base- Harry I* Supp, a letter carrier for Dated Freehold. N. J., June 6, 193'J. uate on the North side of Went Borsan ball teams. Can swears he traveled Strauss, Boy Scouts; William two children, Mary Jane and George erences ulven. Write terms and location. ERNEST H. Mayor. Place, west:of New York: and Long Branch Knorr, Dorothy Hutting, Lois Davis, many years before his retirement six Steimus, Jr., and one sister, Mrs.. May Charles Paullon, 245 Mt. Pleasant avenue, Avenue-of-Two Rivers, Ruimon, N. J., railroad tracks. Red Bank, New Jersey. John Bennett, Dorothy Wood, Rob- what seemed like a million miles. It Mustoe, refreshments', Harold yearn agd, died suddenly of a. heart lewark. N. J." wasn't tho traveling accommoda- Heckler. & 1 Or< and to maintain a warehouse and sales- «t Hayes and Robert Denegar, Allen, civic; Charles H. More, look- PAINTING and decorating. Free cBtl- Edward W. Wise. Esq.. " " room on the'north'side of West Bersen tions that kept him awake — it was attack at his home on Leroy place Red Bank, N. J., , Evelyn Murphy will be in charge out and Robert F.' Turner, member- Saturday night. He was 58 years old. matea cheerfully given, Call John B. place, west of New-York and tons? Branch his friends with a penchant for.prac- ship. Balln, Red Bank 307-M, or Domlnick Proctor. railroad trncka, Bed Bank, New Jersey, of music, Doris Reid will be prompt- Mr. Supp was born at Red Bank MBS. MARY C. JOHNSON. Domanlco. Red Bank 2078-M, • _ . -, '(Signed) er, Harold Cole will be in charge ot tical jokes. Charles F. Wennlg was nominated and was the son of the late Henry Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, aged 44 FLOWER plnnt»: lance assortment to ae J\ BALLANTINB & SONS. , curtain* and Eleanor Stansfleld, trustee for a term of three years lt f il i f 00 h Hizzonner, James J. Walker, for- and Alice Ludlow Supp. Surviving, years, a fformer resident of Navesink ^^^t^SL^ &l • ' ,07 Freeman Street, Gladys Smith and Josephine Hath- mer mayor of New York, sugzesti and the auditing committee Is to be besides his wife, Mrs. Bertha Mul- y, Newark, New Jersey. composed of Chester L. Kblo and avenue, Highlands, died at her home order. Also hardy type. Rue'B. Route Officer! of p. Ballantlne A Sonm. - , ;«,way will bo in charge of properties the name "St. Timothy." When arvey Supp, are two /daughters, Mlas President, Treasurer and* Director, Carl W. Philip T. Smith. at Farmlngdale Tuesday morning. 86, one mile west of Mlddletown, N, J. Everlasting Record (And costumes. . queried for, a reason, Jimmy just Margaret Sup.p of Red Bank and Mrs. ICE BOXES .12.50, bed* complete SS.OU, BadenhflUHcn, Old Short Hills ftotd. fingered his green tie. Among those prosent at Tuesday, D. Burton fielder of Washington; a Mrs. Johnson Is survived by her hus- wardrobe 16.75; large porcelain top •- • , IN • , -. Short Hills, New Jeraey. , f. The graduates arc Helen Bruce, night's executive meeting were Al- band, Charles Pitman Johnson, broth- table 14-95, firunow electric box $49.50; Vice Prealdent, Secretary and' Director, Jovial Bill 1 Jborotby Cbasey, Rhea Cromwell, len "H, Vanderhoef, Cornelius G. son? Harry L. Supp, Jr., of Red Bank, books 5c. odd chaira 25c, etc. Kuscit'u Otto A, Badenhauaen, Brooks!de, Morrl* Corum.aports and a sister, Mrs. James T. Clayton er to Postmaster C. Mel Johnson of Auction Galleries, 29 East Front street. Coilnfy, New Jersey, •Joule Davidson, Lois Davis, Jos- Muyskcna, Walter L, Fredericks, Highlands. Their Memory Assistant Secretary1 and Assistant Treas- Jphlne Hajimway, Dorothy Hutting, columnist, comes of Red Bank. ART LOOM 8*12 rue. breakfast sots, coff forth with the Harry C, Fay Worden, G. Howard - 3!he funeral was held this morn- f£e tables, coll springs,. Inner spring urer, Eugene H. JelTrer, 342 Wells Ave- ;#at>y Kellenyl, Marlon Morgan, Lipplneott, Oporge W. Straus, Ar- Mr, Supp was; a member of Inde- nue, Elberon, New Jersey. name ''Babe ing at Farmlngdale. Burial, under mattresses, double duty mapla chests, Chnlrman of Board of Directors, GlIbcKt 9>velyn Murphy, Helen Fonewozyn- thur B. White, Joseph C. Dnvloon, pendent Engine company, tho Ex- utility cabinets, and!ronn and fire tools. Ruth" as a trib- empt Firemen's association of Red tho direction of A. M. Posten and It. Potts, Kerhonkson, New York. Akl, Audrey and Doris Reid, Gladys ute to the Bam- Dr. l*wrence R. Burdgo and W. Al- Sons, was In Fair View cemetery. RuBcil'a Auction Galleries, 29 East Front Bank, the Sunrise Rod and dun club street. i Directors of P. Ball an tin© & Sons Not <8mltb, 'Eleanor StansBeld, Vivian bino, It's best for bert Doretnu«. Holding Office. lyiereck,' Dorothy Walker,, Dorothy and the National Association ot Let-' DONT NEGUiCT your valuablo trees. We the' home run, ALFRED MILLER. do trimming, bracing, landscaping, root Richard Meyer, Howard Avenue, Staple* JWood, John Bennett, Jr., David ter Carriers. ton, Staten Island, N. Y, Bill s»y>,' and feeding, removing: .wo havo a large as- George T. Delacorte, Jr., 149 Madlio* ' (fihajey, Harold Cole, Robert Dene- riding In a car The funeral was held yesterday af- The funeral of Alfred Miller of sortment of all kinds' of trc.ca up to 50 Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 3pir, Angelo Francese, Benjamin Hall- named for tho ,.„_. Speakers Ask ternoon at his late home with Rev. Pearl street, who died Tuesday of feet. Get your neighbors Interested—moje Stockholders of P. Ball an tine & Sons K 8 we eell your neighborhood lower price per No other act of a normal Holding1 One or Mare Percentum'of _ mart, Robert Hayes, Neil Knorr, Ed- Babe might '*MS , . John A. Hayes, pastor of the Pres- last week, was held Friday after- tree. Be our agent on commission basis. «ard Morris, Robert Taylor • and make the travel- noon at his late home with Rev. O. Our prieeB the lowest, our work the boat. man'a life gives him more Stock of P. Ballantlne & Sons. byterian church, officiating. Robert Dorothy S. Badenhausen, Old Short Hills jlowerd Taylor. er feel like a kid once (gain. Racing Support O. Goodwin, pastor of the African Free estimates. Lawrence & Co. Tree Ex- Reed waa the soloist and his selec- perU, «2 Elm plate, Plalnfleld, N. J., complete soul' satisfaction Road, Short HUIs, N. J. * The school will oloso for tho sum- Dorothy Kllgallen, gal about town, tions were "Lead, Kindly Light" and McthodlatSjEplacopal church, offici- phono Plalnfleld 6-8137-W or 6-0655-R. than the building of a Me- Dorothy S. Budenhnuucn, Trustee, Oi4 ating, Tho bearers were Edward CARPENTER work done: fences a spe- Short Hills Road, Short Hills, N. J. jner Friday, June 19. would name her Pullman "Glitter" Republicans Hear "Face to Face." A delegation ot em- morial to his loved ones who Minnio Had en h a u sen, Prospect Street, Stsy* ployees of the postofflco under Post- JockjSon, Azariah Shomo, Charles P. cialty. Reasonable prices. Cnll Red because that's what pays her salary, have gone on. pleton, Staten Island. N. Y. she nays. More likely she's paying Amendment Advocates mastor Ed, vonKattongcll attended. Robinson and Ellis Lewis. Burial, in Bank 2478.* . _. Otto A. Badenhausen, Brookside, MorrM charge of the Worden funeral home, SALESLADY wanted for women's dress- County, N. J, honor'to Broadway, the street that The bearers were three retired car- es and wearing apparel; must have ex- Our select Barre Memorials Hil declaring himself against tho amend- Mr. Williams was born in Brook- pened August 26, 1936,.resulted in a Objections, if any, should be made im- New York, N. Y. Swtce ot the chairman, Edwin C. Gil Eatontown School ment, asked several questions of both mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn. George T. Dclrtcorte, Jr., 140 Madison lyn and came to Rumson when a verdict Tuesday In the amount of V ERe1d : k R. F. D. Box 108, Red Bank S»nd. Judge Warren and Mr, Atwater. Mr. ClClerikc off tthh o BBoroushh ^ V B Avenue, Now York, N. Y, Attendance Roll young man. For many years he was $1,600 In favor of Max Grand of West tied) Georgo T, Delacorte, Jr., Trustee. 14V *. Facti and figures relative to tho Surd declared that Frank Hague employed as a gardener on estates In Front street and his wife, Anna CHARLES 1 . WILLIAMS, JR. Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Jpfect of race track gamblng wero Tho following is a list of pupils of would control racing In tho stata If this section, and made his home with Grand. The judgment was against Dellprlnt Finance Company, 149 Madison viven by various committee mom- IHtri-niutucl betting- Is legalised. Avenue, New York, N. Y. tho Eatontown grammar school who Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Boyco of Sec- the Crown food market ot Red Bank, Margarita Delacorte. 140 Madison AT** 3>«rs. An editorial appearing In a wero neither absent nor late during This waa denied by both speakers, ond street, Rumson. Jfounty newspaper was read. This According.' to the plaintiff, Mrs, A nue, New ,York. N. Y. ' May; John Potlllo, Rod Bank attorney, Grand entered the Crown food mar- Mnrgarlta Evangclino Delacorte, Trustee -report commented on-the action of Mr. Williams was an exempt mem- 149 Mflilifion Avenue, New York, N. Y. Flrit BNKIB—Ann Stoclil, Ullcln Vandtr- told of plans for the observance of ber of the Oceanic hook and ladder ket to purchase some groceries, Af- GUIDING Hltlcrost Trading Corporation, 44 Whlte- 'the New Jersey State Chambor of jck, Mary Emily, Virginia Djverly, Al- Independence Day at Red Bank, and Commerce which lias taken a. def- bert D»,(inno, Howard Thornton, William company. He was not married and ter aho had entered the store a large h»H Street. Now York, N. Y. Sullivan, Usl Ucckhlll. Charl.i Stout. the club voted to contrlbuto J10 to there are no close surviving relatives. door fell upon her, striking her In LIGHT Carl \V. Badenhausen, Old Short H11U inite stand against parl-mutuels. Tho the committee. ' Road. Short Hills, N. J. Report was based on results of an In- Second Krnde—ltldmnl Brown, ltobert The funeral was. held Monday tho shoulder and back. As a result Helen W. Sec, Old Church Road, Green- Fury, Kenneth Gerblg, Joseph Nlekoni, Of the blow, Mrs. Grand miff ere j in- DDED to grief and worry vestigation by a special committee Stanloy Klchttuli, Raymond Tomalnl, Ar- morning at the Church of the Holy wich, Conn. nold Ynle, Mary Fmncese, llhoda tinston, Cross at Rumson, where Rev. Jo- jury to her nervous system. She in- A comes tho responsibility * Henry B. WeBRelman. 435 West End Ave- jphloh vas appointed to mako a of planning n dignified nue, New York, N. Y. Joan Korb, Jane CafTyn, Virginia Mor- ClubWomen seph Sullivan, assistant rector, cele- stituted suit against tho market and Objections, if any, should he made im- . "thorough study of tho effects ot race KAn. Valencia Moora, Korma Schloodsr. the caso was tried at Freehold Moft- funeral, That'n tho ono thing track gambling throughout the coun- Marie 'i'llfarl,'Marilyn Wood, Evelyn Yaie. brated a high mass of requiem'. Tho mediately in writing to. Commissioner D» Attend Fair bearers were Borough Clerk Jere tlay and Tuesday before Judge Wil- you can remove from your Fredcrich-Burnetti 744 Broad street, New- try. This report declared that more Third grade—Alex Vohderbtek, Bonja- -shoulders" . • . '•through th« ark, N. J. Snoney was put Into gamblng wickets mln Francos*, Peter Tomalno, Samuel Carow, Oeorge R. Kuhn, Scth John- liam A. Smith and a jury. ( Howard, William Hutting. Theodora Mor- Mrs. Frank Gantor and Mrs. Ver- son and Daniel Shea. Burial In dependability of John. B. ."with little or nothing coming out, ris, Alice Nlckeni, Ueulah Mnlilrt, Cecelia non W, Roso woro co-chttlrmen of Mra. Grand, through her attorney, Day'a service. NOTICE. jwhlch would conttlbuto toward the Yondorftcck, Edith Far>, £kllth • Taylor, charge of th« Worden funeral homo Theodore D. Parsons of Red Bank, Take notice that John Hintelmana, Inoj Irene Koehler-, Jeanne Miller, Mabel Luep- the transportation ot a group ot was In Mount Olivet cemetery. Intcnils to apply to Mayor and Council of .wealth of the average family members of tho Rod Bank Woman's proved by numerous witnesses who W, Cntlicrino Sullivan, lllanche llorkhlll. woro In the employ of the market tho Borough of Rumtton, N. J., for a Plen- * Representatives from various Pro- Fourth itraile—Loulit Uernel, Kobert club who attended tho Now York ary Retail Distribution License for prem- testant churches, women's clufis, Jones. Ut-ortie linker, llobel't Emmons, Ulel World's Tnir yesterday. PAUL J. BAILEY. at tho time of the accident that the™ ises situated,.nt Avenue of Two Rivers and CiUTyu. Cltmlcs Johnson, Ralph Rowland, were large screen doors in the fiont icUe Ilond, Rumson, N. J. jarent-teacher organizations, YMCA's Attending^ wero Mr«. James Tay- Paul J. Bailey, brother of Mia. JOHN E. DAY Mlllnrd Kochlor, Alma Schloeder, Arlono of the Btoro which were taken off Objections, -if any. should be made Im- land other groups attended. This Junkn,- Mary Johnrton. Korma . (iuercl, lor, Mrs. B~~ . H"~. Scattergood, . Mrs. James McOrath of Monmouth street, mediately in writing to Jore J. CareW, committee Is working; in cooperation flmco Warren, Helen Taylor, Oarla Stoclil, Charles Meelior, died Sunday at his homo at New during tho day and that bnn of these FUNERAL HOME Clerk of tho Borough of Rumson. Lillian Wcrdmm. Mrs. Harry Oolcl- doora fell arid struck her. The Crown JWith Mrs. XJcorgo M. Eodman, who hursl, Mrs. John M. West, Mrs. York. Ho was 40 years old. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank (Sinned) js Monmouth county chairman of Fifth grade—Charles Evmin, , Irvlnit food market contended that It had JOHN HINTELMANN, INC., Fary, John I.«v«nf. Robert McClrt. Wil- Philip Leonard, Mrs. Charles Gros- Mr. Bailey was born at New York 361 Maplo Place Phone 1352 . Keyport Avenue of Two Rivers., Rumson,' N, /• committees to defeat parl-mutuols. liam Ffliter, William lluDln, Anthony no such screen doora at that time aingcr, Mrs. Nina Waters, Mrs. J. B. and was tho son of the late Mr. and but that the accident resulted when , Stockholders. ' The committee will meet Monday, Trlfarl, Clorenpo Monh. Doris Dennet, Woodcock, Mrs. J. I}. Tullcr, Mrs. Mrs. William E. Bniley of Ports- Jane Hintelmnnn, Rumson. N. J, jTune 12, at 8:15 o'clock at tha "Y." Viola Dellano: Uetty Anr. lluttlnn, Helena a, hlngo on ono of the permanent Margucrlto Hlntclmann, Rumson, N, J. Lavene, Leona Nlckens, Ethel May Thorn, Lester Wilson, Mrs. Fred Ellison, mouth, N. H. ..During tho World doors broke, necessitating the re- Kalrte oC Paul HintclniRnn, Rumson, N. J> An Invitation has been extended to ton. Marl* Tomalno, Mary Wldly,, Mama- Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mrs. Leslio war ho served in the medical corpa. Jill those interested to attend, ret. Wood. moval of .the door, which was tem- Seoly, Mrs. J, R. Smith, Mrs. J. L. He was a graduato of Durham col- NOTICE. - Members of tho commlttep aro Sixth grade--Russell Davis, Ccorae porarily leaning against the wall. l'nry, Samuel Johnson, Allen Nlckeiu, Turner, Mrs. Fchl Slilrloy, Mrs. Q. lego In New Hampshire. For the Under tho law. the owner of a storo Tako notice that Benjamin H. Crate !n- iRev. arid Mia, Walter Cowan, Mr. l*wl« Klley, Elwood Taylor, Robert Tay- Howard Llpplncott, Mrs L. Gray past' nine years he was associated tends to apply to Mayor and Council of Mid Mia. George L. Lovett, Mrs. Al- tor, LcKoy Uimcan. Joyce llcldt, Myrtle the Borough of Red Hank for a Plenary Mlllei, I«onn Snmnle, Ulilan Morris. Marshall, Mrs. Thoiniu Coopman, with tho Medical Center In New ^ "qmred witnin a reasonable timo Retail Distribution, License for premises bert VanNostrand, Jr., Mrs. Charles Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs Her- York. j after It has knowledgg e of a dangerg - STRICTLY situated at 14-IS North Bridge avenue, X!. Rogers, Mrs. G. H. Llpplncott, Seventh jrrnda — Ednar CatTyn, John Hnr. rlnit, Clarence Lavenp, Ilinry Kiddle, llu»- man Ascndorf, Mrs. John Stewart, SurVlvlng, besides his wife ttnd ; «us condition to make the same safe CONFIDENTIAL Red-Bank, N. J. 'Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs. Frank «ell Tomnlno. William White, IMttanl Mrs. A. J. Walker, Mrs. C. D. Ivlns, slutor. aro three children, Paul, John ; for customers cftnlng In to mako Objections. If nny, should be made Im- !W. Hewitt, Mrs. Daniel B. Olsen, WfWolf, , WilliaWll m Munihyny, , Roy PattersPattersono , mediately in writing to Amy I* Shlnn, Mrs. George T, Llnton, MrB. Her- and Jane Bailey; four brothers, | Purchases Therefore the jury . . .means juat that where Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Jean Dangle Lois Howard, Jane Lnven, e Loin stout, Patty Wood, man Krusc, Mrs. Mart P.. Havlland, came tlo' the conclusioli n thathtt thth e ddoor we serve. The relationship - (Signed) VanOstcnbridge, Mis. Everett Bun- Jamos, William, Oeorgo nnd John Jonnna Sullivan. Mrs. II. C. Mecklem, Mrs. Honior Bailey, and two other sisters, Mrs. had not just been placed where It between those we serve and BENJAMIN H. ORATE. yon, Mrs. J. Daniel Ttfller, Mrs. Her- ElKhth Krnile—Ansolo Frnncese, John Mothot, Mrs. John Porter, Miss Elli- was but that it was the custom of man Asendorf, Mrs. Anna Valentino, BeniiDt-t. Bejijainln HamkHallmark, , Robert Tay James F. Marks and Mrs. John J. ourselves •> considered a NOTICE. lor. Nell Kn David Chnney. Robert nbeth Hlgglnson, Miss Elfttabeth McGoush, all of Now York. tho market to remove the doors Mrs. Harold F. McCormlck, Freder- l Nll K Did Ch Rb every morning and lean them against Take notice thnt Patsy Borclll Intends . Kdwnrd MMorrisi , IthItobo'rt t HHayen, Scowcrofl, MISB Kathcrine Lj Foster The funeral was held at the private matter. to apply to the Mayor nnd Council of th« ick K, Adams, Paul Revere, Alfred Dorothy Walker. Evelyn Murphy, Lola antl Miss Flora WIIIRUSS. Church of th6 Incarnntlon, Now ! the wall as proven by Mrs. Grand. Borough., of Hcd Bunk for' a Plenary Re- Beck, Japhia Clayton, Martin V. B. Dnvln. Helen ronewrxynnkl, Jo»eiihlne ! The market was roprosentf-d by Telephono Red Bank 328 tail Consumption Licence for premises sit* llnthftwny, Khun Cromwell, Eleanor Stane- York, and burial was In Calvary unted at 2 Morford place, Red Bank. (Umock, Wilmcr Rchblns, h. W. I.Sher nnd Sher of Rutherford. feld. Oladyn Smith, Helen llruce, Dnrolhy FINN STILL AT 1ARGE. cometery, Long Island. Ohjcction*i if nny, should he made Im* .Good, H. L. Basle, F. H. Stiles, Rev. Hiittlnir. Doris Reid. Marlon Morgen. mediately in writing .to Amy L. Shlnn» .Charles A. Thunn, Rev. Herbert J. Putsy Kellenyl, Dorothy Wood. Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank. »^ Michael "Micky" Finn, 26 years SIDNEY A. DEVKY. R. R. MOUNT & SON (Signed) •Smith, Rev. John A. Hayes, Rev. Summer Activities FBIDERIC K. ADAMS. MANAGER !0badlah Goodwin and Rev. P. S. EI.KS AUXILIARY MEETING. old, formerly of Fair Haven, who PATSY BORELLI, Sidney A. Devey, 51-ycai"-old resi- 2 Morford Place, R«d Itnnk. tfohnBon. . . escaped Sunday from Rnhway refor- dent of Hilton Park, died nt his home Are Planned Members of the Ladles' auxiliary matory, was atlll nt largo Mils morn- Funeral Home* ing. Ha was sentenced to tho re- Friday from a heart attack. Mr. Do- NOTICE. '• > oC the Red Hank Lodge of Elks will voy waa born In England nnd camo Two summer activities wore West Front Street Take rotlre that Francis Miirphy In- 300 Prizes For ist tho membors of tho Lady Elks formatory on charges of arson, theft planned and officers elected at the tends to npply to tho Mayor and Council and robbery. After getting flro to a to the United States 60 years ago. Ho nf tho Borough of Rumson for a Plenary Bowling lonRUfl In disposing of a had been a resident of this section mooting of ' the Ladles' Hebrew so- Retail Consumption License for premises radio on the co-operative plan for garago at'Little Silver, ho stole a ciety Tuesday Rumson Dog Show- car, hold up an asalstant manager of for more than 20 years. it night. Sixty mem- situated nt 13 Ward Lane, Rumson. Though the premium lists have Ihc benefit of tho better pnradcB He 1» survived by his wlfo, Mrs. bers attended. Objection*, If any, should be made lm- ,only just been issued there. Is every committee of thn Elks. Pinna for Ihe llUmson Country club and took Mrs. Samuel Grccnblatt was ap- mediately in writing' to Jere J; Carew, this niul othrr activities worn dis- fl8 from him, Ada Vaughn Dovey; two daughters, pointed chairman of the annual in- Clerk oC tho Uoroujrh of Rumnon. ', indication from entries already re- Ada and Lois, nnd a son, Arthur. His . (Signed) ceived that tho 11th annual bench cussed at a meeting of tlio Rrnup mother, Mary A. Dcvcy of Newark, stallation of ofllcers and paid-up • ' - I'llANCIS MURPHIT. •how of the Mopmouth County Ken- kmt nlRht nt thn club. Tho noxt KSCAl'KS INJURY, membership dinner to be held Mon- also survives. day night, June 10, at the Hotel Alt- NOTICE. «el club, scheduled for June 21,. will n|cptln(r will be Wednesday, .lunoil. The funeral was held Monday, with #e one of,tho largeaCoutdoor shows II-. hostosspfl will bo Mri. Murray JDavcunriort Pcai-sall of Long man at Asbury Park. The annual T&ke notice that Otto Strohmcnger In- the Rev, W*. S. Grimshaw, pastor of summer card party and fashion temls to apply to Mayor and Council of «f the year. Tho show Is again be- Cowan and Mrs. Walter B. Connor. Branch narrowly escaped being In- tho Highlands and Eatontown Epis th*» Horuuwh of Humion for a Plenary Re- ing staged on the Charles E. Hard- Jurea last night when ho stepped show will be held at the Borkeley- tail Distribution LJcense for premises »itu-« copnl churches, officiating. Burial, Carterrjt hotel. Asbury Park, Wednes- atPtl at Si Lafnyetto Street. Rumnon, N: J, Jng estate at Rumson, with the pro- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. from lilg parked cur on Wallace street under the. direction of A. M.-Postcn Ohjt'rtions, If nny, should be made irrt- almost in tho path or a car driven day night, June 28. Mrs. Samuel Cohen medlately in wfitins: to Jere J. C«rtw ceeds donated tor the benefit of tho and Sons was In Fair View cemetery. niul Mrs. Murray A. Cowan aro co- t Monmouth County Organization for Mr. ana Mrs. William Balloy, Jr., by Mrs, Alfred C. Bock of Hudson Ctcck ot the Borouph of llumson. of Belford. li.ivp announced tho en- nvenuc Mrs. Beck's car struck the chnlrmcn. The show will bo present- (SiKnedt Social Service and tho Public Health MRS. DBULAII C. IAWSON. ed by tho Town & Country shop. OTTO STROHMENGER, Nursing association of Rumson, Sea gagement of their daughter, Ml«s open door of the Poarsall car. M Lafayette St., Rumson, N. J. fright and Fair Haven. Helen Bnllry, to Alfred Smllh,,>on Mrt. Beulah Christine Lawson, Tho new ofllcers are Mrs. Samuel of Mra. Isabella Snvlth of River wlfo of Charles Lawson of Powell Cohen president. Mrs. Max Cohn NOTICE. ' .According to Mrs. Amoiy L. Has- F1COM CONCUSSION vlco president, Mrs.. Leon Rueckhaus EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT ten, president of tho kennel club, Plani, No hns bci>n set for tho avenue, Mlddlctown township, died TSVB rotit'e that Peter Andros Intends wedding, Sunday night at her home. She was treasurer, Mrs. Bernard Katsln fi- tf» apply tn Township Committea of the Shore than a thousand dogs are ex- r ' Thomas Dougherty of Mnple ave- nancial secretary, Mrs. Henry Hur- Towmhlii of Mlddletown for a Plenary pected to be benched, and DO dif- nue la in a critical 'condition 'In Mon- St years old. ... hundred* of families in this sec- llotiiii (iitn—Cliyton Marti, a student one year at Sweet Briar The funeral was held yesterday comed back after . a long absence of near Tipton Is a twin, the- college, Virginia, brfore attending caused by Illness. Reports were flnl«hlns school at New' York. nOTABY SPKAKEB. afternoon at St. Paul's Baptist NOTICE. ithar of twins and. the son of a church, Rev. C. S. Marshall olllclat- jjlvcn by Mrs. Harry Feldt on a tea Tftke notice tbhl Anna Lsubusch In- which she and Mrs. Kntstn gavo for tends to »Mily>io Tdwiuhlp OimmlttM ol her who was a twin and a moth- Dr. riymnn \\r. Cidssmnn nf Maplo InR. Burial In charge of R I.oon ffho woe a twin; He Is the only VAUSY .^ y the Tuiwn'hlp of Middlctown, for a, Um- «n mak (May bWdro <1\6 Harris -nt-ftr-A*Bunk-wut »rM'«RetflH htetTibutiorflAc*nMm~tor pn-m- (Ivor of 12 children. 'He • and Plans tor u nues ettuat*d si Bray and Thompion Ave- Blx twin brother married .unrelated the Mlddlatown township piny school sub- Podoll and Mrs. Harry Metstrich.. nues, ilCait Keansbura, N. J. joct "Electro - Surgory,- . " H( h Objections, if any, should, be made Im- wins. Another brother and a. sli- were matin at a meeting yesterday at k hi bj M MBS. MAKY BOB. Donations ot kitchen equipment wtre twins. Two nlecei, four the play acfcool. The party will be apoKon on this subject mnny times were received fronv Mrs. Max Sol- mediately Jn writing to 51 oward W. Rob* . ..-— -,.i . .« ' — - - '" ant' around Red Bank before «er- frts, C!t:k oF the Township of Middtf and (our cousins of Msrtt In and around Rod Bank before «er- Mrs. Mary Dor, 60 years old, wife din, Mrs. Nathan Cohen and Mrs. town. twins. held Friday, June 10,,kt the town.hlp vice oluba, medical societies and olh. of William Dor of Belford, died last Jacob Coldln. Refreshments were ISlcned) . health «nt«r at Campbwi't Junetloa. organltaUon*. of asUun* otter an illness of served by Mrs. Henry Kmuner, ANNA LAUBtfSCK, V RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 8.1939. New Members Join by her brother, Louis Fironzc. She ployed at the Garruto factory on Rov. Robert B. Berger, pastor of the lowskl, and Joseph Notre Dame Officers Inducted Weddings wore a blue net frock with a shoul- Wist street. The couple are oa & Matawan Presbyterian church. The both of Middletown village, der-length veil of blue net falling trip through the South and upon Monmouth Boat Club RIOBDAN-WKIGHT. bride wore a black and white en- married Saturday at tho Alumni Dance By CD. A. Court from a turban. Miss Erido Fellci their return will . reside with Mr. semble with a corsage of drchids. Orthodox chttrch, South Hlmv A regular meeting of Monmouth .A pretty wedding w»s solemnized of Northvale wag made of honor. Plgnataro'a pajents ,on Riverside Miss Carolln Howell of Chester, Pa., Miss Veronica MlchalowsW, -. Boat dub wai held Mpnday night Sunday afternoon- at St. Luke's She wore as peach chiffon gown and avenue. a classmate pf the bride at the New ter of the bride, was maid of ] At Long Branch when seven new members yrtte ac- Mrs. James Anderson Methodist church, Long Branch, carried a bouquet of summer flowers. Jersey College for Women," was her The bridesmaids were Miss cepted, bringing the total member- when Miss Mary Agnes Rior- Henry McCormick of Red Bank VASTO-KOMEO. only attendant. She was attired In Stanwich of Union Beach and ship to 3SS. The new members are Is New Grand. Regent dan, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Rlordan was his brother's best man. The a green costume with matching ac- Miss Mary Anna Frances Vasto, Nina Guba of Red Bank. Rumson Graduate Is Th'omas Mead, Dr. Percy N. Dore- of Oakland streets and the late Mich- ushers were Fred Firenze. a,brother cessories. Her corsage was of gar- Strach of Brooklyn was best .man mus, William L. Russell, Jr., Rob- ael Rlordan, became the bride of of the bride, and Cecil Garrcl of Red daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Casimo denias. Ralph W. Herrlck, brother- The annual installation of officers Vasto of Atlantic Highlands, and Sal- The ushers were Joseph Boris South Jersey Divisional ert Goode, William G. Sherwood, Frederick Edward Wright, son of Bank, Mrs. McCormick is a grad- in-law of the bride, was best man. Edward Sawlckl of Freehold. -. A _ _ . Fred Brown and Dr. Anthony J. of Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- uate of the Teiiafiy hlfh school and vdtor Romeo,- Aotf- of' Mrs. Joseph r Mrs. J. Bartley Wright of Gerard Following a recepyon the couple ceptlon for relatives and friend* lotf * Perrotta. ters of America, was held Tuesday has been employed by the attorneys Romeo, Sr., of Red Bank, were mar- Chairman of Event night at Red Bank Catholic high avenue, Long Branch, and the,iato left -for an automobile trip through lowed the ceremony. ' " ... Flans for improvements to the •Mr. Wright. -' representing the American Tele- ried Sunday afternoon at St. Agnes' school auditorium. Mrs. Kathleen : church, Atlantic Highlands. The cer- Canada, They will reside In Ann boat house were made when a com- phono & Telegraph Co. at New Arbor, Michigan. ' KACHIKS—V\VU The Notre Dame Alumni associa- mittee was appointed to investigate White of Long Branch, district' York. Mr. McCormick is employed emony was performed by Rev. Mich tion of New Jersey will hold an in- deputy, was the installing officer. ael H. Callahan. Mrs, Mount Is a graduate of Mat- Miss Hlldegard Rachles of the strength of supports for the by H. R. Instills Co. nt Asbury Park awan. high school and New Jersey formal dance at the West End cas- balcony. This committee includes- The new officers are Mrs. Mar- and Is a graduate of the Red Bank The bride wore a gown of white York city and Gordon Paul, aon 1 College for Women. Mr. Mount at- ino, Long Branch, Saturday night, Ensley N. White, Willis A. Clayton, garet Anderson, grand regent; Jlrs. high school. The couple are resid- satin and carried a' bouquet o,f gar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul of . June 17. The dance will be a com- i Madeline McCormick, vice regent; tended Mt. Herman school at North Plaza, wcte man led Tuesday Andrew White,' Larry Olson and ing In Elberon. denlas and lilies of the valley. She field; Massachusetts, and the Uni- bination welcome home to New Jer- John Cook, Jr. The house com- Miss Marguerite Ward, prophetess; was given In marriage by her father. a church wedding at West Cheste. sey students now attending Notre' Miss Martina Heely, lecturer; Mrs. versity of Michigan. Both are form- Virginia. The attendants w£j mittee composed of Fred L. White, Miss Rose Mazza, a cousin of the er editors of the Matawan Journal Dame and a reunion of graduates re- Teresa Hawkins,. historian; Miss FERKIGNO—riGSATAUO. bride, was maid of honor. Sh'e wore cousins of the bride. They are i: siding in the state,. An elaborate Ernest Hall and Harry L. Martin and the Keyport,Weekly. pected to return home tomorroTK.'v] was authorized to obtain bids on Margaret Kelly, financial secretary; Miss Ann Fotrlgno, daughter of a rose taffeta gown with matching program of entertainfaent la being Miss Helena Htnderspn, treasurer; accessories, Her bouquet WAB of and will temporarily reside wlth'ul|r.> arranged. George Gallagher's Royal painting the club house. • Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Forrigno of M1CHALOWSKI—SiwASKIEWIOH. ^bridegroom's parents. Mr. Paul'?"* Mrs. Annie LeRoy, monitor; Mrs. Bank street, and Joseph Pignataro. Talisman roses nnd delphinium. Commanders, will -play. , A. hew American flag was pre- Miss Victoria Wichalowski, daugh- employed by Edward M. Crane c sented to the organization by its Roaalio Day, ' sentinel and Mrs. son' of Mr. nnd Mm. fasquals Pig- Miss Gloria Mazza of Entontown, Louise Phillips, organist. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Micha- Valley drive, Atlantic Highlands. • president, George W. Bray. Edgar nataro of Riverside .a-vpnuc, were a cousin of the . bride; Miss "oRose V. Senile, secretary, was author- Mrs. 'Theresa Herold, Mrs. Cath- married Saturday morning at St. An- Vasto,' a sister, of the bride, and°Miss ized to mall Courtesy cards to all erine Chadwick, Mrs. Bridget Roche, thony's church. The ceremony was Doris Lunatia were bridesmaids. members of the Rarltan Bay. Yacht Mrs. Anna Ryan, Mrs. Helen Ca»- performed" by Rev. Nicholas Soriano. They were attired In white chiffon LISTEN IN Racing association extending the sidy and Sirs. Annie Mertz were .The bride, who was given In.mar- gowns and carried colonial bouquets. courtesy of the club house to offi- installed as trustees. Flowers were riage by her father, was. attired In Joseph J, Cftlan'diiello of Red Bank cers, captainB and members of the piesented to the new regent and a white princess .style gown of mar- was best man. LOUISE POWERS gifts to the retiring officers. quisette. Her tulle veil fell filom a various organizations. Following the. ceremony a recep- RADIO SHOPPER PROGRAM3 3 More than 30 members attended crown of white flowers, she carried tion for relatives and friends was the session. Refreshments vrero a white praycrbook with streamers held./ Tha couple are now o*n a wed- served under the direction of Mrs. of valley lilies. Mrs. Frank Pigna- ding trip and upon their return will STATION WBRB 1210 Kc. Card Party Aid* Roche. '" taro, slstcr-in-law uf the bridegroom, reside at 179 'First avenue, Atlantic Monmouth County's Home Town Station • was matron of honor and Dr. Frank Highlands. • ", 10 TO 10:80 A. M. Chapel Hill Church Plgnataro, brother ' of • the bride- groom, was best nun. THURS., JUNE R—quiz Contest, . Mrs. May Karch and Mr?. Hannah Mrs. Herrriia Leckner BttOWN—MOUNT. Mayer received high scores at a card The church was decorated in blue, FRI.. JUNE 9—Interview, Mrs, Chester Albert*. party given for the benefit of the Heads Association nnd white. Thp allar was dceortcd Miss Bcrnico Brown, daughter of President of Red Bank Auxiliary 6t Rlvervlcw Hospital, '• with palms, jjlndnli and daffodils. the Into Benjamin F. S. and Jeanette maintenance fund of the Hlghpolnt Mrs. Hermla Leckner, girls' physi- MON., JUNE IS—Interview, William A. Miller, Spiritualist chapel, Chapel Hill, Mon- Miss Rose Plgnatni-o. sister of the Felleck Brown of Matawan, and President of Red Bank B.otary Club. , cal education instructor at Red Bank MRS. FREDERICK E. WRIGHT bridegroom, sang during the cere- Adrian Ely Mount, son of the ls.te day night at the home of Rev;- SFONSOBS: Frances Stevenson of, Leonardo. A • high school, was elected president of mony nnd Miss Anpelipo Mnraacto Hiram H. and Mary Messier Mount I the Monmouth County'' Physical Ed- . Rev. James E. Wagncr7 pastor, of- played Vtho organ, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, were mar- special prize was given to Mrs. Boni- ficiated before an altar attractively Hill Ga.oline Co. Armitage & Baynton, Inc. face Knochela. - ucation association Monday night at Mra. Pignntaro attended the Red ried Monday morning at th«" home I the Casino beach, , North Long decorated with Spring flowers. Pre- Bank hlg.h school and Mr. Plgnataro of the bride's sister, Mrs, Ralph W. Howland B. Jones Motor Co. Puritan Dairy Co, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jon | Branch. Mrs. Leckner succeeds Wll- ceeding the ceremony, organ music Hcrrick of Matawn. Ronaldson, Mr. and t|rs. Mi H. Mar- Is a graduate of - the Middlctown Curlton Theatre Ticket* Contest for Listeners. 111am G. Sherwood, boys' physical ed-. was pj*yed by Mrs. Virginia Farslow, township high school. Both arc em- vin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, ; ucatlon Instructor at the Red Bank organist, arid J. Russell Wooiley, vo- Tho ceremony was performed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmltt, Mr. and high school. calist, sang "O Promise Me," and "I HENRY GRATTAN.- Mrs. Harry PalmetleV, Mrs. G. H. Love You Truly," Sellgren, Mrs. James J. Fagan, Mrs. The bride, gowned In white taffeta Henry A. Gratlan of Englewood Is Rose White, Mrs, George Schmidt, Leonardo. made with a tight bodice, • puffed state chairman of the committees of Mrs.. Minnie Hoelle, Mrs. Florence sleeves and a long flaring train, was I more than 100 alumni, assisted by Lyons, Mrs. Abe Mayer, Mrs. M. J. (The Bed Bank BetUter can be bought escorted to the altar by her brother, Dr. Paul A. i'r- nn'l Mrs. Charles Allaiif, of Perth Amboy; Ctmn'dler Truex home from Johns Hopkins hospital. for the third year has returned to Mr. and Mrs. William Fnstnr. Mr. \ CAMAY SOAP 4 cakes 19c and. family, and William Morgan and Baltimore, where he WAS a medical Leonardo for the summer. They and Mr*. .William ':. Sherwood, Mr. New Green patient. «. , anrt M AMKRICAN family of Keansburg, and Mr. and 'have taken a houne on Maple avenue. I ". Vater Kinn'dy, Mi, and LAVA SOAP r 4 cakes 19c Mi.". Norman Morgnn of Holmdel, Miss Mat Wnlah entertained the ] Tho Community hull on Monmou'li I Mr»- J: c-'- Muller. Mi. nnd Mis, Wil- Ul-Ht> club Monday evening at her ; avenue was reopenrd Haturd.-iy night!""'" H<.miftti, .Mi. and Mia. W'alOi' P&G SOAP~J 3 cakes 10c Cabbage lb home. (after having bflng closed seven "iKKlhlmlham, Mi. iml 'Mtt i'Mgnr CHEESES Mr. »nd Mm. William Burton of jyears, hy the Occanvl*w-i*r.nardo j V. Deni«, Mi. 'nnd Mrs. l>. A. John- Matawan Carpenter Bay Head, formerly of Navenlnk, Social club, with Bit] Flnl»y«on,!"on' Mr>- 1>hlli'1 Walnwru-ht. Ml»> DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 vac. cans 19c Fresh Green 4|Bk spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. chairman of the committee in chargf. Marlon^ Bsr^tt, Jack Rlliott nnd 2 lbs 43c Injured in Fall Lester Sickles. I More than 100 young ptople enjnyed Mar'""'t """Ilavllan'l" '. DEL MAIZ CORN 3 Ig. cans 25c Miss JosKphlne Carr of Iv'e»»rte)' 0 JTrcn Delivery t,ttn?"Attrx"Wtt!nr.e vt ••NorMtralf, -tietr "'Omit (JBiiiidllrpi. DUFFS CAKE MIXES pkg. 19c wrist and hip and shock yesterday close tomorrow for tha summer. at • Woodhaven, Ijong Island. Oh Jjtriicy, nnd Edward F. McC'orrnlck, nflcrnoon when he fell Jvom a 15- / A strawberry festival for the bene- Sunday Mrs. George Pnterkln n! Bon of Mr. and Mr*. I'Vitnclx I'. foot scaffold on the H. \V. Hubtr fit of the Methodlut Sundgy-«chool Woodliaven and Mr». Helen Mergott d'Ooriimn of Wayalilr, wtre marili-il j i CM do nee V>n Navesink River road. will be held Thursday evening, June g DELIVERY SERVIC Were gueits at the home of Mr. and ftoturday at St. Anthony's chitrcli, 77 BROAD STREET RED BANK "•'... IS lie was taken to Rlvervlew hospital IS, from 9 to 8:30 o'clock, on the Korlhvglf. by Arthur Goode and Leon Boeokel. church lawn. MM. Prank Patterson on Gknmstry •venue. Th« bride waa given In marriage RED BANK REGISTER

LBAR

big percentage of the "higher-ups" in lindustry started at the bottom of the ladder. r. Steel executives who started as blast furnace laborers.-.-, heads of great auto plants who began as mechanics ... con- tractors who carried a hod ... merchants who once were errand boys. The list is too numerous to mention. From the ranks of today's workers will come thousands of the leaders of tomorrow; You and your children and your jcwrJ* children's children have the same chance to win leadership and success through your own efforts. For this is America, where ambition and skill always have been given free pfay to scale the heights.

Here education is available to'all classes. America cares not from whence you came nor to what class or creed you be- long. Nowhere else —under no other flag and under no. other social plan —has the climb from the bottom to the top been made possible to such a degree. This great heritage of free opportunity, which all of us want to retain, is not alone a matter of government. It has been made possible by the spirit of good-will among all groups. Destructive influences would willingly destroy this great American advantage. It is the duty of all good citizens to preserve it... to see that opportunity for all remains. The Red Bank Register Monmouth's Leading Weekly Newspaper

Member Audit Bureau of Circulations—An Associated Press Newspaper.

^^^^1 ^ PROSPE R IT Y D 111 ELL S UJ H £ R E H A R TTI 0 flY RE I G II S RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,1938. Paw Fifteen CLASSIFIED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE FARM PRODUCE BUSINESS NOTICES SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COURTESY HOUSE. Harlborsi *'meal or RI/8 handbag loit laat Friday b*tw«en AWOTNG»— «»e for J»» «o.|neh Holly- DUOK BOAT, 11 ftat loni, pair aeveo-foot EIOHT AOMJfl of .tending War lor aala. WHITE WOMAN wiehaa day'i work to do, NBW Colonial homes, ftva rooms,'oil bum- MONMOOTH COUNTX farms, tur aaleet wood trot, W* malf anr kind of awn. oara and decoys, covered hatch; prlea Gram A«r«, Tinton av«nut, Eaton- a-sandwich t nadir to serve. Reasonable or would do laundry. Ill or out. Oa|l . er, tile bath, alaelc Chat laa range, Hre- list of all slies and tjpei. Tbu^ »••- Bad Bank OatholU high echool snd Book prlcil. Phone Freehold UI-.J.1. In* ton on Linden place, contained prayer li>ta.' Holland window shades. I for IL • 20 c.ih. Phone AUantU Hlghlandl «OS-J town.* . ... at 171 Mechanlo itreat attar 1:00 P. H. placei oak doorsi oaraiat lit to 180. Ray qulrlis will be (Wan penonal attmtion. Venetian Mlndi. from ll.M. Bamboo between 12 noon and I o'clock or between phone Red Bank 1.7«. VanHorn Agenty, Itiver road. Fair Haven, Q, Howard Jjppl , tt n Houmootb tk, with owner*! name^on fly-leaf, pair ?hona 283. • o o [ glaseei in eua tad otker personal be- ponk lereens. I feet, *• wnt*. JJatlona. S and I p. m.* ____«„_„»_ PIGS for tale. Telephone Atlantic High- JOB PRINTING—When yon need baa. itreet. pfeona Bad Sink til. 5 at 10. Protrn'a." land! H(.J. LAUNDRlt wanted to do at home. Call aging*. Xaward (or return to >' Madl- TIRES on tint. 10 watte to par I no Ineaa cards, lettarheada, eavelopes, HOUSES at Fair Htven.N. J.' Two hous- an avenue. Red £ank, phone IJ.T-W.* tor and delWeri refareneai 1( raaulnd. es, flva roome and garage, all Improve- ASBUJY PARK. Red Bart, , SBCOND cutting alfalfa ha* for^ aala. xnoner dawn. "Par at you, ride. No billhead!, bookleta, poeUra, program*,. Phone IJTI-J. Oolt'e Hank, Freehold areas, free book. red tape,, no extra charge! aonvanlant ment!; one house elitht rooms, two-ear baled. E. D. Untilhon, rhono Middle- MISCELLANEOUS announcement! or anything tn the Una garage; all Improvements. Immediate at (arms, komaa, rWer, ocean propertlee. HILD'8 yellow gold rim glum In blue town {81. credit tarnut, Standard ma«ei only, Oher- WOMAN wlahaa day'e work or part time Bar H. Stlllmaii, Eatontown. caaa narked "Sklppr", Under please lie'. Tlr. Store, ill West Front eUeet, of printing try The Register. Work ef work, OaU Atlantic Hl»hlands «88.* possession. See- owner or any agent, In, BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money Red Bank. Phono Rumson aftl, ' rlephone Bad Bank 10». USED truck tirai and tub*, for sale. Red B»nk, phona 174!.* * down, easy monthly payment!. Your the batter kind dona when promtiid KKOTANQB or jell cheap, acreage «n4 Brookside Inn, near Stona Church; At* YOUHO (URL wtthea to take care of chil- w old bicycle taken In trade. Mahni Broi., and at reasonable prices. dren tvenlnm aicellent (•fatencai. FOUR BEDROOM dwelling, old-fashioned akolt* loU In Portaupeck, for lesi thin OST. a aaoall row boat from Bed Banks lantlc Hlghlandi.* Highway IS, Catontown, or 318 Main but comfortable and substantial I redec- i palntad whit* and green. Finder pleaaes Teelphona Had Bank 8171. - »* * M '* 1U «) TROPICAL FISH, tanka, plant* and iup- AUTOMOBILES itreet, Lakawpad, N. J.. phone Satontowu orated tnalda Ana eutl oil burner automa- Tide. Brian. PorUupeck. K. 1. ill Red Bank TtO.' ' XILLEN'8 dellcitwsan and restaurant, IT tic hot water attachment; garaget good pllee. Flih bought, ipld and exchanged. 10 or Lakewood 950. HOUSE. U ro.mi, lane »VUe, with else AQuarluma repaired. Open Sundays. Vis- MAURICE SCHWABTZ. Chryiler, Fl»- Main stroet. Satantown. rull course MAK^wlde buatneel experlenoe ^ neighborhood, near high school i 110. BUTCHER wanted, tint class, to rent dinner itti apeclal luncheon dally He, Phone Red Bank 1100. . wtoia apartmmt, for lalei rU«a aa«. Itora welcome. Miller"! Hetchery.U HUler mouth and Interoatlonal trutk la)*! and alert, ftdan^wble* saeka eonneotion itrunUon l.tiff-sl' gani!. SaertSea jrtea. FOR SALE atraat, Hlghlande,' K. }• , ••He* headQuarteri. Phona pel Bank meat department in a ffrowing: eutnmer Qaterlnc to putlaa. Cosoplate Una of del- itor«; fully eaulpped to do buelneM. Store lcatnean product!, home-made eaJadi, pas* In Red Bank or vicinity. Can reliev. HOUSE of seven rooms, all Improvement!: River road. Red Bank, near Fniptct aw now open. Sent reasonable. Phona At- triee, piee, elgarettea and candy i fountain busy man or take over oltlce routine. reaionable ranti just redecorated and ue, K.4 Bank, phone IJII-J. Oo'r> finUlj lallboet for aala: amir BB-SANITA&Y—Get a new • garbage can: lantla Hlghlanda 714. rantodeled, At Itl Shrwwikury arenue. In- palntad, cheap. Call Bad Bank H»9. with all the flea coming, nt a garbage CHEVROLET. 1»17 deluxe, knee-ecUon eervlee. Open dally and Sundays:. Phone Salary moderate. Write Bualness touring eedan, In alesant condition t ap* qulte of A, Seoul, lit Shrewibury ave- SHREWSBURY — Country h»aie, can that won't leak; IH gallon site 49c: ANT1QUE3—PrlTat. collector buya old Batontown <00, . Van, hoc til, Red Bank. nue, Red Bank.* ; rooms, two bsths, lavatory, All 1 [LVEB pitted ware, four-plec* tea »*t, pearanea like new; will ascriftcai tSvfi, 20-gaJlon can and cover tl.lt. National Act quick. William J. Urine, 17S Broad- books, picture!, document!, allver, glass, HIGHEST prices Paid for rage, paper, fireplace, slite not, porch, treea. Te Mt. iu water pitcher, tray, eaka baaket, but- 5 * 10, Froivn'i.* etc. Addraaa Hobbles, P. O. Box It, Bl. F0RNI3HBD house, e« Braid street, U. estiti. MJOO. B»y VanBoinj Agf- - way, long- Braanch.* etc. Phone Keansburg IU. Joserb BRIGHT, willing young man would tutor Shrewsbury, N. J., tear fire house, ir dish, eyirup pitcher and natwara tor beron. W. 1. Mlale. Rlchtvay St. Keansburg, N. J. »l»ar road, Fait Hay.n. phon. tl». da. Telephone BadBanklTM,* , BOSTON terrier pupplis. male and fa- during summer or acrwpt position as from June lltii to Seplfmber llthi ntod- male; three month! old, IU up. Han- U3ED OARS bought, aold and axehanged, TRDSTIJl for rent, suitable for unloading counsellor, companion or make himself arn up-to-date improveiiientii'On bin Hnai 1 Pontlao aalaa and lervieei terras.1 G. M.' OARPENTER work wanted; an A-l tne- refareneea required, inquire of. Mils Cora OR SALE, SeoUh terrlere, one dog. one tarty aad Faetep breeding. (88 Broad- coal, cinders, land or gravel. Call Ran ehanlc h desirous of securing, a position generally useful In any poiltlon. Phone biUh i American Kennel Club racbtarad. way. Lome Branch. A. C. Kaisai Brothers, lt-il Hiebanla Bank 1810. J • Red Bink 1H4-H. , Jennings, Broad street, Shreweiiury, N, !.• itreet, phone 1081. on a private eatate. Addres! M., box 511, ._. wtata and mortau* bin, riee reasonable. C. E. Eanck. »1 »arra Sad Bank.* 1CE" BOX tor sale,' perfect condition. FOR 3UMMBR rentals, slanoi—"the keys flOOKKEBPIlR, >oun( man, II; June, MODERN six-room house: flreplaoe, tile o red tape. Quick and effteSnC M>vi<«. reet, Interlaken, N- J.. phone Eatontown DEPENDABLE uste. 0o«4 >r lawns or garden. Oall Atlantic nign- FORDEON tractor, with fenders, just over- ADVERTISER U Interested In buylns a 811. Red »ank.* hauled ; cylinders rebored' and new pia- do, N. J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 40. ELBOTJUCIAN—Repair work or new work. heat; corner plot I neir lehool and but eondltloni ool»t neighborhood; varr rea- inda SB!.* Dodge it Plymouth Salce and Service. emell but growing lumber, builder!" eup- YOUNd Q1RL, wishes work by day. week Inei HO. RolMon WaUrbury, Rlaltor, JS sonable. Mr*. ««•* Httuplof lfo», tone, rings, apsrk plug!, battery, cables, pllee or ilmllar business. Please give da- Also good carpenter end painter; 80 mouth Park, corner Third avenue XM !<"" BP the pe»t! out—Ant! »re terrible. etc.; 1126. * Ferguson double tractor plow, years' experience. First class work at r part time. 110 Leonard street/lied Welt Front itreet. <»hone H»a.« BUIOK 1981 aevan-paaienger, llx-wheel uili In first letter, termi and cash re- Banik,* , - ng plate. Oa»nport, H. J, ' aS. our T; A. T. ant traps K cents, ant almoot new, HO. Both (or tl(0; will dem- quired. Write Lumber, box til, Red reasonable rates. Ted Valleeu, phona HALF_hoiii» of ilx rooms, lone , alt »« centi. Black leaf 10 8. MnU,. Jilt onstrate, Address Box 1M, Oceanport, or sedan'in elegant condition 1 appearance Eatontown S2fl. _ . _ ^_^ llll.room house In good naif very good; suitable for tajii, undertaker, Bank. SOUTHKRN colored man wishes work ai minti, Illi also foii".ro6» fpartmmti 0 cents can. Call us up. National 5 * phone Bfttontown |94. chiufleur or porter: ' referenoe. '"- all Improvements, 111, AIM five.room lmpro«emintai a 1 private rental or private use; will eacri- W. R. HAMILTON, Vend, gravel, cinders, 0, Proim !. We deliver." • JUST OALL Hlghlindl lld« tf you have nlihad. Oall at 100 Undtn rlac, Red apartmint. The t*nil and Loin Oo,, • VENETIAN blinds; new customers every nce for quick action, |11(. William 1. a kitchen range, combination, parlor manure, top soil, All dirt, sod, cement Ijevlne, 875 Broadway, Long Branch.* blocks, cellar! dug; lawns cared far, Prlees Bank.* , Broad itreat, Red Bank.' " B.ABE proud to be J-* /day, the best blind on the market. Get itov* or hot air furoac* you d*ilr* to dla- addrea* Mr*, f, reasonable. Truck! for hire. Phone fiat- WHITE woman nelihea general housework, FIVE-ROOM hunjalow. fumleked, ail 1m. such fimoua naram Pratt A ^*"f j 1 the bentAt of keeping nun out this sum- pose of at beat prleai. Bock'i Stove Ex. ontown 621-J after 5 p. m. or before » Street. Bed Bank.* mer. Blinds at IS.ia for praatieally any FLAT DBGK body, 7 feet wide by II- (aet change. Highland!, W. J, aislst with cooking, personal laundry, nrovementsi tent reasonable. Ptone 1 yarnl.hes, Olldden'i house paint, Adel- long; side racks 5 feet high. No rea- i. m. * hl paints. Pyrex. Bllex »nd mnny othen. ilia. National 5 4 10. JPreirn'i.* email adult fwillv I Bed HanW Talr Ma- Sad Bank 194. lint bungalow on Henry LOT, tO]llt on Plnokl roa4. ffti sonable offer refused, Burdge ft Sons, 12S PROTESTANT American home will board ven or ftumson preferred. Write 41 Gait itreet, Shrewsbury.* •l',.6« ciehi on. lot itlonal6&10. Prown'j.' Broad street, Red'Bank.* a child for the summer; reasonable, MADHLON ' FKOAU untltmw bOUEbt THOROUGHBRED Cocker Spaniel pup-, and aold. 101 Watt Front atraet. Red Front street. Bed Bank, care Mrs. Anna ivanue, II.S50 can. pies for sale; Champion Great Ml-Own Phone Red Bank JOli-sl. Grant,' MODERN six.room Colonial typl house, oil AGIO CHEF Smoothtop gal range, white. MODEL X sedan, '27; good tires, excellent Bank. •_ burner with automatic hot water, till) ill. »*d%nk.' breeding. Telephone 2002 .Long Branch, all round condition. Call at 52 Uerhanic WANTED, chicks, about two months old. or 404 ^roadway, Long'Braneh, N. J. bath, extra lavatory, attached garua. TIN-AOBS farm, wtd houl., 1|» street, or call Red Bank K29-M evenings,* Stile breed and price. Pullets pre- Pr.f.tloslly niw, In. Little Bllver, near «,i from main highway I IM08 lor ferred. Address P. O. Box 118, Keani- HELP WANTED APARTMENTS BEST QUAUTX paint—Olldden'i white Bank line: M0 month. Phone Red Bank laah jurer. WtiU O. S,, box «U WANTED; Ford, 19S0-31 Victoria or burg. N. J;*^ •• . 110Q. • • ' outside house paint, regularly IS.7S gal- coach. Write, give price and condition. CHRISTIAN woman wanted for general APARTMBNT for rant, four room! and lon: this week only 12.98. Bring this no- YOU ARE Invited to Inspect my dairy housework; couple and child; 146. bath) all Improvement! Including hint HOUSH ol six rooms and haUi. ill in. BlflHT-ROOM home, til George F. Schmidt, 426^Navesink avenue, to see 'for yourself how carefully the USSMAN UfiONBEH butcher box 10x12, tice along. Nationally known brand of Highlands, N. J. Writ. Chrletlan, box 611, Red Bank. and waters garage. Cameroni Service ita- provementei on*>ear garaget also sev- heat I Just been redwore compresier and coll.; excelleift condi. quality. National I 4k 10. Prown'i.* Guernsey milk Is handled before 11 is de- Hon. corner River and. Fair Haven roadi, en-room home, flrenlioe, bati, all im- . i (nilde. Built-in oWna ciciiet livered to you. Really fraah milk from a MAN over 25 to call on established trade ion. Sicrlflce very reaionably. Phona 1988 FORD deluxe station wagon; tnlle- Fair Hevin, phone Red Bank UK. nroveraentu one-cir garage. R. H, Van- 4»w l.lUi (iraie. Bfnail barn I , id Bank 978 or Mlddlatown 297. CHICKENS for sale, Rhode bland Reds, dairy that has ita own coin. Gharlea D, in Monmouth county. Order and de- ilerveer, 49 Branch avenue, Red Bank, an hqme. lot! of a»enitHni. A airo 7,900; perfect condition; demonstra- Cleveland, WycltorT road, Eatontown. livery work; references more nt fItaUt blk. niml *«»«•• riw, penter, Port-au-Peck avenue, Oceanport, WANTED to buy, best prices paid for tory mansfrer, after 4 p. tn., Room 9, 710 BBNTAIA—Very select list, of homea for of room for cblckenl or g»rd*nl |40* price *25. Phone Red Bank 3291-W. llama, R. D, 1, box 182, EaUmtown, N, i. N. J.» , furnlihedi jarlgel r*nt roaioniWe. J00 i oanf droo mortgagm for cblckene of 14,04l or 0g»rd*n «at«at>> l |40rtud,* raagailnei, paper; Iron, metil, Singer Co ok man avenue, Asbury Park. River road, Red Bank, phona :ia<-J. rent «> low a. lit. rtin, fflla Wilt- » d ortga f 14040 t rtud and waihing maohlnei, heaters, ransis, «hlre, Bed Bank IM« or 1TM.R. wrong, Juiuit a good bbut, Oolng ABY. csrrlase, Emrllsh coach Ityle, for USED TIRES for i«le, 11,00 and up. ERGEU ch»BBls with hcumhold onathln farmg wongAnd'M, JuiI tBo a xgoo 11d1 b Oeet furr.acea, automobllis, mixed ragt, tlr... WE NEED first class domestic help for MODHRN. apartment, three rotrnii, IVIgld- on farm. AAnd'Md I Box 111, sale: hardly used; 118. Can beeeen Brooktldt Inn, near Stont Charch, At- van hody; rear antj sitU door .oadinjr, batteries and olothee, Dont throw away position* In the best households, Apply HOUSE of ilx roonu and bath, all Im- or phone Satontown 114, ny night nfter 5 o'clock st J. B. •*->"",• 19 feet lontr; mechanic ally perf«?t. Biirdfire alra nr»l«e. I^erny Arartraentl. IT U- h Sttown 114 lantlo Hishlandi, N* J." % your miscellaneous junk. Let ii! pay at once at Monmouth Employment A tea* roy place, Red Bank. Inqulra on prem- provsments: one-cir aariie and lar«* rbad street, Shrewsbury, phone 1614-J. & Sont. 125 Broad i-tVeet, Ite.1 park.' you for It,' Write or phone, lrvlngton cy. 22 West Front street, phone MOO,* groiinrli • a-t' I' I1 Cla(Maxy . streetItrVat,, .Fair.>»v.*n. NEW modern, bungalow under eonittue. GOLD FISH, aquatic plants, water UlUt. Junk and Avto Wrecker, 111 Colt street, l« ' Inquire) of Joi ' "Seita, 114 Rlvenld. Um fnurrooan and »»th, with tw» IBSK for tale, large oak roll top deek. in rock garden planti. waUr hyaclnthi. TOXJ CAN always ha mire of tretUnc a de- SALESGIRL wanted far Saturdays only; nt or t joini availablvailable on iteond «oor«l l flnpjaee.flnj Es.cx l-2'la or Essex l-!4fi».- riAASANT rooroi '•'•.«« ,..' 1,"|>* av.rtuc, lied Bank." good condition, length 36 inches. Call Merry man Gardens, 62 Port Monmouth pendable used car at tho right price at general merchinldse. Write Salesgirl. housekeeping; furnished I with ell Im- Roliton WWaVerturr, » Wtit Front Itfwai, t »7 West Front itrcst, Red Bank, neac road, Kuansburf, N. J. Viitton ilwayi Maurice Schwartz's. And remsmhor. when WANTED, used card wood nutter, saw box 511, Bed Bank.* - provements; private bath. Hot w»t« ft, BUNGALOW, five rooms, large private- phone lltltu,u « laple. Rvenue.* ^ weloomt* . buylnsc a new, or a used car. ft'* service and frame!' must be tn jtood condition all llmei, ll» Bridge avenue. Bed Bank. lawn and lower garden i on how* Urw. that counts- So let the flood lljht at arid reasonable In price. Write Cord- PART TIME girl wanted for general house- five rnllm from Red Bank Italian. IdatJ ILBCTRIO range, ovsn. grill and two KOBTH oil burner* told by H. 3. He Maurice Sehwartt's Hjrht your way to wood, box Sll, Had Bink. work, rcfewnees required. Phone Red TWO-ROOK apartment, large bedroom lor young couple with one or two JrOMng bunion, plitfs In anywhere; no Inetalla- Oormlck, 1 Herbart -trot (niw loca- trenter used car value. 1BS7 Packard ISO, Bank 829.* and aittlng room corablned i In nrlvat* ohlldren and automobile. Proteitant onu- •ton W lon exp«nie,V*8.00; three-door fcookcaae. tion), pbon* Bed P*n* 3880. flve-passenater touring: coupe, excellent WANTED, 20.3.-foot boat, one wltb hornet brelkf.st If daslreii; garage. Phon* pi preferred. Bent 110 month unfur- Itreet, : irse quanUty plnybooks. Joseph, 2" condition; 1637, Chrysler Royal Bed an i, de- cabin preferred; must be In good con- WANTED, maid for gen,r*l housework; R«d Bank 14.0. 114 Brlndi avsnut. nished. Including electricity, Phone Bat- AWNINGS—W» mak« any • kind of an luxe Plymouth!, coaches; Plymouth sta-. dition, State price and particulars. Ad- must be good cook. Reference. >Wrlte nntown, |88 MODIHIK iMln-ruom, brlok houie, *xtr« •ort Monmoutli road, Keanaburg, phone lavatorl y on flrtt loon attael\a4 ;eansbure 757-M.* awn In?. Gall u« up and s»t a Jr*a lion wagon, deSoto' touring coach, 10IR- drens Boat Wanted, box 611, Red Bank.* a. M-. box Ml, Red Bink. ^ SIX ROOMS, furnished, newly decoratld. 00 maaiure and MttmaU. Hundradi ot iat- 36 Plymouthi, deSotos, Fords, T«rrapl*n*fl. HOUSS at II Iwuii avenue for rintl •It >w»rr(rw»!f ••A ». pee «oi WANTfiD, maid for general houeework; light and airy) JMgldalre, new «aa •ton W«Urh«», Btal •OR SALE 8 h. p. Elto motor, motor cov- U factory installations. Stock awnings Nashes, 1934 Chevrolet*, Dodgei. Fords. . sU roomi, all lnwirov*iinntil garage, Witt rr(wi 19S2 Plymouth convertible coup* and mint ba good coolci raferencei. Write itove, prlvat* katiii bne-«»r garn.l ileam Itiaulr* »Vtoou»t av.nu., R»d Bink. !tre«tr phon. lldO." er, Hot ahot .park •lulpned. IMtO. from 69 cents. National 6 and 10. BUSINESS NOTICES Q. M.. hot lilt, jled Bant. ' heat and hot water. Near rW and hue- ftin be «een Sunday at A. W• » Prown's. W» dollvtr.* many more good oar* at attractlva tow WTO a|x,r»« l,, , lot iOsltd n«|w price*. For a real buy, see your friend Ineu inrtlon. Phon* 10.1-J Red Bank. _ ililMlltdi piMO. wM»n» .Hera. •»« oat, Newman Springs road, Red Lee at Maurice Bchwurtt's Used Oar lxit. WINDOW OLEAN1NO—We clean window! HAN WANTED for roadstand work. Re- NEW and uitd lumb«r, bricka, cemtnt In stores and dwelling, at moderate ply, atatlna* - experience, asa and salary FIVB.ROOX apartment, on* bedroom, oil, 140: ilx roo»i,'«iirn(ih.d, |4t eoun' |ol»ton Wa{«*M»?..>R»«Jt»r, II Wtrt 1ADIO sale, prices drastically reduced on blocki; ntw and UIKI pfpu, all lists. West Front at Pearl Street, Red Bank. t O-pen evontnsrs, Sunday mornlnns, phone prices: we also wash saint, wax loon, etc. expected. Write SUnd. boi »U,. Bad bat*, living, dining room, kllehen, •!«- try home, aortan, ||0, Ray V«nH, rront Itrwt, hpoiui M00.» all radio seti. Community Newi bnop, Optn Saturday* and Sundtyi. Joseph No Jab too .mill. Call 75-J or I0T4-W. Bank.* trio refrigerator, furnlahad; 147.60. 8I«- ltfver rdarl, Fair*HayW phone i»8, MIele, Highway 96, Kcansburs, N. J., 787. Monmouth Window deanina; Co., Red FARM, S00 acree juat outelde of Bed SI Monmouth itreet, Red Bank.* rootn hotiia, »4I Improvements! newly Bank! prioe (21.E00. Will divide. See phona 424. Bank. EJtPBRIENOED medical assistant or grad- Painted; 111. Frank ft. l*w«. phon* Bed 411 RIVVR ROAD, elx roomi, all Improve- uate nurae wanted; medical stenography mental garage) rent 140. Mow vacant. Roliton Waterbury, . Realtor, iZ West 1SS7 CHEVROLET deluxe sedan, blaclc iBank J878,* Front street, phone 8100." WINDOW screen special. It Inches high, Dnco finish, upholstery and motor In CINDERS for aale, road gravel, blue essential i middle aged person preferred. Inqulra Constant* Smith, 14 Mapla aya- extends to 3! Inches. SEc, or 3 for Us excellent condition; 1495. McKlm-Uj'km etoae; driveway* built and npalred. Give reference, experience and .alary ex- FOUR-ROOK apartment, cloied-ln front nqa. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 3108. SAOltinOE bargain to lettle sui esUte. ten other sizes In stock from 19c to 60c. Chevrolet Co., 20 Mechanic street. Bed Also sand, gnvel, fill dirt and top soil. pected. Write Medical Asilitant, box 511, porch! all Improyannnti. Phone Red The lot) at No. 18 William itreet, Bel Screen doori from ll.'S up to 12.98. Na- Bank. Prlcei roaionabl,. Phone Eatontown 231, Rwl Bank. Bank 10U. Inquire HO Fair Hav*» road. Bank, ils* 50x150! coat it.ooo, win nil tional 5 ill 10. Frown'!.* O. 8toehl, Ttnton avenue, • ° lor 9|OI>1 eaiy .^arms. which is the as- 1934 TLXMUUTH deluxe eedan. new blue EXI'BRIENOKI) waltrea., neat, single, with nVE-ROOM aspartniint with baUiroom, at REAjL ESTATE FOR SALE OW BOAT, complete, with ours, sacrifice pieajlnii personality: reference! re- s.ssed valuation. Quilt dellraM. nilgh- It 50; also Scottish terrier, female, ped- ANTIQUES—Visit nor email shop on DuLitx paint jot), new rubber; knee ac- O. K. EXPRESS Corporation, loral and Oolt'e-Nicki Improvements. Inquire of borhosd. Wton Berk, Iiw., 14 Monmoutk Highway SB. Eatontown! ipeclallilng In tion wheels and a large trunk, |3flft. Me- lonr dlsta'nce moving] dally dallveries quired. Write Waitress, box 111. Kcd Mn. Harold atienthtr. Colt'e Nwk; FOR aALB—Two-itory houi», ilx rooms ireed. a beauty, sacrifice »20; chance for Klm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic BanK* and hath! two-car garage! oloae to (tr.it, phone Bed Bank HU. reader; will breed same free. Dresser. Early American pattern glass and small to Newark and North Jersey points, Phone antiques. Let ma know your want!. street. Red Bank. Long Branch ISIS. TWO-ROOM ivparkramt for rent furnlektd town an plot 'l)x24O, Sacrifice, $4,2eO. ISWest Front street, Red Bank, phone WHITE) GIRL or young woman wanted gai and eleetrle Ineludid with rent, 41 Write R. l>., box 511, Red Bank. 14-RjQOM taut*. aU lmprovemente, ataam Main shop, 133 Broad street. Gwendolyn for housework and care of child. Call heat,' IS atres, superintendent's cot. M* Maloney. 1986 FORD deluxe Fordor sedan; new PLUMBING, heating, tinning. Joseph W. Hardjnj^ro^JRjfjLBank' black paint; reconditioned and guaran- Fox. phone Red Bank 2117. Estimate* R«d Bank 1974-M.* WATER FRONT Colonial ra.ld.nce, seven tagai ll0,K00! six-room houie, vapor haat, ONABOUT, 17-foot Dee WIU, perfecf WBLIJ-LOCATED four-room apartment! " roomi, tile bath, open fireplace, asbestos corner location; fireplacei garage; 14,200. PERSONALLY reconditioned pianos and teed bV u«: 3325. McKlm-Layton Chev- cbttrfully giT*n. * . HiriH SCHOOL girl wanted to take ear* 0 f l 0 oondltlon, 16 m. p. h'.. fine mahogany rolet Co., 29 Mechanic street, Red Mank. haaf furnlahedi eorn.r location, with I! . i» " ""j *»f»«re> i dock. lar»* plot Frank B. Lawn, phone Red Bank I.7H,» all; In commission, used four season!1 83011 . r*produelnr piano*; tuning, repairing SEPtIC TANKS Md CMIPOOIS cleaned, al- of child; refined; must swim; sleep In: pl.nty of light: »»«. Roliton Waterbury, 17,100, cost double. Bay VanHorn Ag.n* "r oulok «ale, original cost |l,250. Phone the best. Dlrhan'* Piano Shop, Drum- so dry wells i drain* Installed. Esti- salary f. per week. Phone Rum son it Wait Front itreel, phone itlo.* cy, Rivr roao, Fair Haven, phone 38*, NEW HOUSE, 18,000 complete, now un- roond place, Red Bank, phone 933. 1988 OLDSMOBIL3 iport coupe; excellent der comtruotlon: two bedroomi, living; tlantlc Hlllhland. 950-W.' condition; has radio, heater, defroster mates gifen. Oscar Becker, 47 Seoond street. Fair Haven, phona Red Bank Utl. BRANCH avenue, Little Silver, nine room, kltohen. bath; attached g'aracat U31vD gas range for sale cheap, four burn- and many extrao, a bargain at $4915. Mc- WANTIEP, an experienced gardener, able acres; Interesting ipot for developer or llearn heat! lot HOxlSO, near Red Bank, IRIDDLE, 'ize Hxl8. three-bumor, «ai, Kim-Lnyton Chevhrolet Co., 29 Mechanic to drive automobile and eat** ior horse. ROOMS FOR RENT for frankfurters and hamburger.. Sic- ers, oven, broiler; good condition, S. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools builder, Owner will give term,. Writ* All Improvement!. Liberal termi. Sew street, Red Bank. • Salary 126'per week and house rent free. Owner, box Ml, Red Bank.' el Bros, 72 First avenue, Atlantic Hlfh- Mahnken, Burlington and Roop avenuen. cleaned; carting and grading, top aoll, tHf Josaph 0, Sohwerti Agency, H Broad Leonardo, N. J., phon* 821-J, Atlantic Writ* II. T.. box 111, Red Bank. PUJA8ANT room for r.nti miala If d*' atr.it, Bed Bank, phone 8181. ' ndl, N. J." ' 1981? CHEVROLET deluxe coupe; radio, manuie, fill dirt, cinder*, gravel and sand. sired. 11 Spring Itreet. Red Bank; 1500 DOWN buys a five-room bungalow, Highland*. Estimates gir«n. Phone Red B*nk 1404. WANTED, experienced cook and house- oil burner; two-oar garatfa. The finest HANCB ROAD, Fair Haven, comer prop, beater, defroster; very beautiful In ap- Oscar Becker, 47 Seeoad **.i*«t, Fair Ha- ATTEAU, 14-foot cedar, copper fajten- pearance and excellent in performance; worker'; Hv* in or out; two tn family. UfiHT. eool, apaeloui roomi, furnlihed or locality. Phona Ells. Wiltshire, Bed Bank arty, eight roomi, two b&thij garagvf- ed, with two pairs spruce" copper tipped ODORA closet*. Call up for the lovely ven.N. J. Only experienced apply, - Phone Red Slide Rite, largest lisa closet at »1,TB. MR,',. llcKtm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 unfurnlihed ; pleaiant oallook; accessible nij_st J'i'-f'^ _. fnr quick i»le, price 14,000, Sol* agent, ira, life preservers, anchor and equip- Mechanic- street. Red Bank. Hank. JlflflB. _ ^ _^_ ^_ tranaporutlon. Breakfast prlvll«... Rea- Oonstanea Smith, 14 Mule atenue, Fair lent to mount outboard motor. James n. Save those elothes, tar paper > 10c pkg, HOUSE MOVER and rater. Joieph 0. FOR 8At,B or rent ilx-room houia In good Odora ehest* 49c. We deliver, phone Mount. 1116 Tenth avenue, Neptune, N. POSITION open for a itifl In real estaL* sonabl* rate: garage. 12• Harding road, condlUon. Call tu Libnard street, Bed Hi. phon. R.J Bank Illl. ckerson, Hailet. . -_ IF YOU have been employed steadily for 2680. National fi «t 10. Frown's,* w phona A*bury Park 6847. and insurance ofTicfi; must have expert' Red Bank, nhon* «•!•] Bank.* BUMMER cottaies. mar river and ocean | IOTH sailboat, good condition, for sale some time we can fell you a rar for enre to qualify, Writ* "Girl, box fill. _ (our rooms and bathi desirable location, S10 down and the hslance on small pay- HOOVER authorized serric* etaUon, Jer- Red Bank> • , 24-AORB farm, four aorei woodland; with reasonable. Can bo seen any week-end SOD for sate; also young pigs; horsee sey Central Power A Light Cdfapany, B^uKri^irt* Mapl» »»enu.. one of convenient commuting iiatlan. Prlea and cows pastured, good meadow pas- m«nti. Me Kim <-Lay ton Chevrolet Co., 29 Bed Bank', most eonvenl.nt loeatjonel attractive leven-room bouse, without 12,-no. Tirms. V. If. A. Karl* Cox, l Leonard avenue, Oceanport, N. J., Hen- Mechanic street. Red Bank. Genuine Hoofer part* sold only through THE OLSON Roofing- Company has several Imtirovement.. fir back from the road, In i Bauer. ture; Middletown stork farm, Thomas S. com buslnesi section, 41 rsale, »20. Phone Red Bank 439-J.* (eel neit«r with clean new shsdes up. M. C, units. See our selection before buy- Bast Front itreet. Red Bink.' National 5 * 10. PrdWB'i.' ing, Mouni-EnffllaMouni h Company, Red JBank, VACUUM cleaner* repaired: any make. OHM ERA L housemaid wanted, good plain luPPIBS—Cocker Spaniel A. K. C. moth- cook; sleep In. Phone Red ftenk S«T, phone 176.176** ' Allen Etctrla Shop, IS Whit* street. TWO furnlihed roomi for light hoiise- ler, toy fox terrier lire; Bond peti for COULD you use a bargain In.oak Inmber Red Bank. keeplng, In prlvit. home! »1« a month! lilldren: S2.00 each. Tine Brook Farm, lOat FORD deluxe Fordor In excellent WHITS (URL wanted U oar* for two His and el.ctrle Included: garage avfll- for repairs: firawood for spring flrea; LAWN mowers sharpened, and repaired] children. Cnll Red Bank 1811-J afur .Because linton Falls, phone Eatontowa 628. tlO a cord! fencing a ipeclalty with us. ehape; one of our R b G cars; must lie able. Buslnwa person! gr.fened. IT4 Keen to be appreciated; S42T>. Mount- work guaranteed) reasonable price. I o'clock." Brancjt avenue, or phone Red Bank 1.4«0, C. G. Bmnett and Company, Middletown, Sawi, iclssors and garden Implements SI,CA,WVIO refrigerator 4 Vi-foot site; per- phone 68*. , JSngHsh Company, Red Bank, phone 176.* wanted for 1 rharptnwis Second-hand lawn mowers for general housework; LAEliE comfortable room", centrally lo- wnnt *d> make, and lave money, there ! a, world ol I feet running condition; mini null at in. Phon* td Bank 8746-W er WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sal*. 19*8 KORI1 deluxe Fordor, radio and sale. Cross Locksmith Shop, IU Oakland e \iited. »7 East Front strot, Red Bank. lntereiit In them •verjrwheio . . • i,o, $311. Plntow, 111 Sllverton avenue, wtraet, corner Bridge^avenue. Red Bank.* little Silver, N. J.' Pump repairs of all kinds; plumbing and neater: low mileage: excellent cnndltlon: heating. F. G, Hurst, Mlddlatown, phone liberal terms. Mount-English Company, un. __J COIY. nlc.ly furnlih.d front room: good NX*ED money In a hurry 7 W* can loan J ventilation: two doori from Map!* en- Near to mm'i heart In hU pume. What affecU his ,ARGE Ice box for salt, in [rood condl- Middletown 6f. Red Bank, phone 174.* up to 1300 ( qulek, courteous service, U1DDLR AOKfb woman wanM to take Itlon. 15-01. H. Arrowsmith, Hendrick- car* of busine'iis woman's small home nui, near Monmouth street bus lines. All Alt transactions private. Ke-psyraenls conveniences. For refined lady or gentle- purn« concern" him deeply. He h«i thought up many placc. Fair Haven." YOU SAVE SO per cent on paint and wall 198r,r 1938 STATION wagnni, fully KISHH at seashore, Own room and bath, .mate may be made over a period of fifteen min, reaionabli. . !* Oikland street, Ited texture* We make and sell out .own enclosed. We have a wide »*Jectlon for months. Intsrsst two and one-hslf per Salary and full particular*. WrtU Mtd- wayn to make hl« purselheavier. Top ranking: amon^ IilTl)O~X for sale, porcelain lined.- 50.1b. product!. Atlantic Paint Co. 119 Wfst you to rhoo'fl from; eaiy term* ran he dle Aged, box 811. Red Bank. Bank. • , cent monthly on unpaid balance. Call or the money-make™ and money-aaverg of the average rily: very reasonable. Apply 35 Front street. Red Bank, pbon* J851-W. arranfr«d- MounttEnglish Co., 90 Mon- writ*, j Phone Long Branch ZSi'l. LI- MANICURIST wanted, licensed. Apply at KOOM and excellent board J reaaonahia Sally Ann Lee, Jf;ii Monmouth street, tbury avenue. nur- csneies for chaufleurs, butters, rhamber- 10 WALLACE street! tabl* board, I7>.«": cally anybody can find opportunity In the want adu. M Inches. • ¥*•* estimat** on any joV FARM PRODUCE home cooking. Phone Red Bsnk Ihlnet. buffet and table'Jl.OO each. Town National S h_ 10. Prown's. We deliver.* ance of any kind 7 Have you a house, maid-waltresseR, nuntmaMi and oUicr lirniturs Exchange. U Monmouth -treet. OPPORTUNITY to secure small registered store or ferm for rsnt or sal*? Want a type*, of domestic hel». Wrst End Km- line R«" Bank 52«.* _'___ AXL~SWES of •lightly used tires and tnortgaga loan or bond I If so, consult an ploympnt Agency, 61 Brighton avenut, _ tubes for sale at bargain prices. Brook.- hen) of Guernneyi. Nine !ir«d and Some of them afford Immediate financial galrt ready-to«breed helfern , and hltrh class agent with over thirty years' experience, Went Knd, N. J,» ONE large pleiiant room for couple on JliArb'ATION photos taken In your tlda Inn, near fitene church, A^antle Hlgh- Call or write R. V. R. B. Stoat, I Undtn first floor:prlvate entraneejor one imill Many of them nave money on Immediate needs or Ihome sny time or rl.ee: »l- would connldcr hlg want ada toetlon Incomplet* Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 488. ence. All work guaranteed. Average tlon; Ionic experience: betl reference. distance from builness center. 10K Hud- I'VBRAL palr» of old chalm. Zxl-fool FRESH GUBRNSKY cow, good milker and room labor for papering IS.60 and tip, Phone Red Bank 100',* _ son ivinue.^IUd^Bank.*^ without such opportunities. Walchfulnesn In ncces- •meial baie .how ca.s $». cotton print., NEW HAMPSHIRE Red and Barred Ply- Joseph Hoffman, 23 Drummond place, Red • candles, crewnne and upholitery rem. U tented; prl<-« *I25. £. T. lU-kott. Bank, phone HQ7. . • TWO large front rooms for rent: suitable mouth pulictH for sal*. Also broilers. Main road, fkobeyvtlle, phon* Eatontown OtTIGE CLERK, yotjruc man, it); hl^h narlly exercised hy newspapcri) everywhere over th« Phone Red Bank U18-R.1. srhool, business colleea graduate: shoil,- for one or two. Private family. 47 |"ry Thrift Shop. Campbells Junction, .102-R-J. LAWNS and gardens eared for by week or hind and typing experelnce; excellent ref- Wallace street, KciiJjAnli;^ . npeculatlve propositions. NINE cubic foot E>eetrolux In gnod con- month. funeral Landiespe Service. llford.• YOUNG PIGS for ssl«, levin weeks old. erences; no rompaniatlon first week unle" dition; $30; round table top gtaei. '*• Georgs J. WJdJy. phon* Eatontown MH-M, sitl.fted. Address P. T. J., box til, Rid FURNISHED roomi for rent, with or inch thlrk, $(•; also odd furniture. Phone Call at Mr. G«org* Ruppet's Columbia Bk^ without housekeeping, Apply 77 Osx- Wnnt A<1» have been expeiimnntnd with In every Highlands 1281.' Way, East Keamburir, phone Keanahurg MABEL COLBHAN School ol Oanelnil lunrl street, cormr West street. Bad Bank.- PUBLIC NOTICE. tsn. befflnners and advanced classes, ballet, conceivable way on matters of how to mnko' and tap. toe, character and ballroom dancing | Y olored college gradtiate wirhe. Bo.rd of Eejuc.tlen, Eatonlovm SAIL BOAT, 13-foot knockabout, uied one poiltlon ae chauffeur and generel save moray. They have passed thn test million! of aeaiion, for salt; good condition; excel- TOR BALE, nine months oM, pure bred for children and adults. Phone 2011. II wonk dur}ng summer. Inquire at Tay- REAL ESTATE WANTED 1 TUctor elace. Re4 Bank. New Jersey. Itnt sail. Phon* Red Bank S7-W. Jert.tr heifer; ideal in ral.e for family. lor's Laundry. 29 Pearl street, phone Red times. Practically anything of value can he bought, • SeiM proposals will be received br the James H. Ackerson, Haslet- Bank 2;f,l-J.» ____. WANT W buy small home In this vltln- l.trk"Clerk, it the Borough Hail. Bat- TWO ice boxes, rowboit too. tan-foot W^ mowari shsrpened and repaired sold or traded through them. Universally and al- lto»n" N- •>•• '»"• *•• I5S9< " ";On P- at reasonable prices! all work guaran- Ity on contnet. Price must, be low, .. sailboat, two sails, I2S: two tas tanks, BABY CHICKS—It. I. Iled» «nii Hirreil CARPBNTKR and painter, Swedish, w«nli monthly piymmu not to efceed ISO. I Daylight Savlntc Time, at which time steerlntr wheel., sttifflnir boies; barcaln. RorVs for Immediate delivery at ettra<~* teed. Call for and delivered. Used mow- work: first class Workmanship: day or most exclusively people loave the matter of flndlnif in tar sele. John Hansen's Machine Writ. Private Hale, box til, R»d Bank.* '; propieali, will be publicly opened «r.d Rtelder'i Koat House, foot of Cooper'" tlve |>riren. WHInerodt firo... UnrroTt, contract; vtry reasonable. Phone Red pla'.efi In which to live to tho Register want ads fo- ecnf.-sl supplies. Janitorial «up- kridge. Bed Bank.* N. 1., phone Red iBank SSH-SI. Khop, *2 Hudson avenue. Red Bank, phone Hank 81-91, address P. O. Box »«». K»rl Ancl fviel oil. Udts of the preceding lOJJ^Jted. 5"J>k' '_•'. '_ ___' . llk* whether renting;, leailng or buying, Among your . »r,d sperific«tinn» may be obtaln»tl VACUUM fcl.aner. household furniture, HAY—-Approximately 100 scree of uoml ___ \ _^ REAL ESTATTEFOR RENT _ ,.., the nlstrlct Clerk after June 1", wfieel barrow, radio and other Item! too TUTORINfl — Experienced teacher and C<)LhK(,r, studint rieVlTes"a few* pupils closest acquaintanetg are those who at aome t!m» hay^at Shrewsbury: to be cut Ity p.ir- private tutor wlli teach children duiiitu numeroos to mention. Writ. Furniture. cha*er. Very reatonnhlr. Communicate needing tutoring In French or KnpliKh, "rURNISHlill bungalow lor rent for, sea. or another have profited as a direct result of a boi til. TUd Bank." the summer t ttiy lubjact and any grade. Instnictlonit In art. Phone Red Bank •on; five roomni girige; quiet locitlnri, IWa Board reserve, the right to reject with John V. Crowell. 12 Broad street. Reasonable rates. Mrs. I. Nelson, call Red n.nk. Phone Red Rank 334.. •H7t-W. 'Rea.onable rates.- " facing river. Ph»ne Red Bank 1UH-W. Regbtcr want ad whether they talk about it or not. sll bids, and t« wilve Immaterial GUERNSEY milk Is superior as a food Atlantic Hl-rhland'e 4i'-H. NUR5K. companion, housekeeper to lady Bittln road, rilr Hiven, N, J.' for both children and adults. My dair/ or elderly cmjne: competent, reliable; RYE STRAW, mlied hay.' alfalfa and SOD lifted to order: pasture for horsen BUrl'iALOW on the river, six roomi, five, RICHARD 8. delivers such milk bottled In a trulv sen- timothy*; good quality, F. O. D. Ten- and cattll. II. T. Oullck ind Sen,'Mld- light duties. Write R., box SI 1, Red Register want ads do their Jobs well to regularly, DUtria Clerk. Itarr plant that Is alwaj, etun for Inspec- Bank.*______i minutes from stitlon; nice, quid plirt tion. Prompt and ' courteous- service re- nent. or delivered. John U. Laird, Inc. dlatown, K. J.. phone Middletown 4HS-M. J I for boatlns. fiihlnt, crabbing! reaipnabl. j that thelr'performance Is accepted matter of factly •ults In aiusrtsd customer!. Charlea O. Tennent, phone Freehold 110 or Enaliib- FIRST CLAftS houseworker dtllrai' day'i for all year round tenint. Possession at town 8B-W. OPF0RTUK1TY to go into business for work,. or part time. Best References, 1 and left unapplauded. Turn to the want ads today ETICE OF SETTLEMENT or ACCOUNT Clereland. Sunnrbrook t Farm, phone 491 . yourself tn a Western Auto associate Cell ill week. Red Bank 34*7. ___ I °J!____2iJ- largest and most luceisiful In Its line, !(• July 1 to September ». Kent Htjwj * the iiiblcribars, executors of the es- vertlslng in The Retiater*! classlfiea' rol- y.are In, business, had a sal*, volum. of : Kt£RL houssworker dellree position: 1 fulfilling the needs of others to their mutual satis- in good condition; IIS cash. K. T. ! bett of referenre*. Willing worker and month, Phone R»d Bank 32I4.J after '* j I Df ,ai(| deceased, will be audited and il million dollars In litK. W« a,, not. faction and gain. Tou may find some Immediate Rajtkett Main road. HrobevvUle, phone offering ^ou an opportunity to own and i pUsiant dl.iioiltlon. Call all week, iUit Il.d by the SurroBSIe of the County Eatsntcrtrn 102-R.I. ll«nk 14*7. S'n>ltE~Tor "rant or saie; equipped with f vonrnouth and reported for settlement JIABY CHICKS lip to on. we«k old, 10c, operat. a W.stern Auto Associate HUire, E sVu/ienr desires «orlcfor .uin- arottrr snd butcher natures. Also lies gain, lth« Orvhane* Court ot said Countr. on ST. JOHN'S (iUIU), Uttle Silv.r, has T.sUd Whll. Hock. Rko.l. Island H«d>. home owned. In towns of 1,'DO to 20,000. mer month^ *_jiniie_'led_Rank K7S-W.* litridny. the twenty-ninth dey of June, second-hand clothing for sale In good Barred Rocks. Alio biinnlei—rabbits. There are over l,D0ft such stores En ot>tr- TY"l'J5T*wl>hes position or tnilrTg'to "b» mt ll):0 tion. You een become the own.r end up. SHELL gi»oTl*ne stitlon an'P'car repair Tn 1»J*. ° o'clock a. m. Day condition- Phone Red Bank 2(t48. M.ill.r. eaet side Route 11, mile north of done at home: experienced. Write Typ- gsrsge ind Roxy luncheonette for nnt brldiie. erator of a "Western Auto Association i.l, boi f.U.JMrjlnnVS . V'^'vl"'! Time, at which time appllca- more" for as little as IS,760 In th» irmll- or sal«. R«nt for unu.r, «l« months, [n will be made for the allowance of lJkf! f«r lale. Sterlinit. all wool: «»»; IJlUrfl>RY.~w«nleii, home laundry w«nl»'ll I7li: winter, ilx months, 14". Phone Key- F!OS for ,«le, any ilia. Piked rlfht for er towns, which pey! for merehendli. enH JYUBle*l«na.ai!» counsel fee". reasonable. New. IT Riv.r rosci, Ruro- tVxtutu.s\nd uA]i*^jijtbisS"Jia t\t Co., Alioelat* Store Division, 21 Ces> 111 per month. -212 West Front itrMt, 1421 150th St.. Rushing. I- !., N, Y, ' eolleeUsn of sllarhtiy uaed honMihold TRIANGLE crand (erUllaeri—After It man, apprentice painter. AddrMi fJeck- Red Bank, phone 1184,* , CHESTER N. WAINWGHT. goods: XZxli mmmir rues, It.SO up; rears experlenea, we are nakittg fer- tral avenue, last Newark H, !• wllh. C«ner»I Delivery, care Dlek* I III Washington St., BlomHeld. N. J., MAINTEHACB man~foi: country estate or itUMSON. two and four-room furnished 1 porch rua-i 11.00, porrh wicker furniture, ?sere better than ever before; ill stand- . Executors. . bedroom soites, odd table!, >as and •!•<- ard analysi! to It the needs ol every TAPIR BANOINO, decorating and paint- fictory; electrician for 20 r**r^i at.o bungalowi; all Improvimentei for |um- rd W. 'Wl»e, «.a» trie stove., pianos, lamps, dln.tte suite., crop aroWQ. Order now for next season. Ing; first quality material! at very r.n> good carpsnter Ind petnter: t%n Ho repslr mir season, or y.arly rental! nsir store,, 1 Broad Street, *lttt«»d» to' apply to Stat* Coatmli- (Slirn« Planned by»Group publican Legislature could pass an people's support to defeat the racing m*lan*ts .at- Alcoholic Beveraff* Control O. SWIMMING R1VEB GOLF CLUB. tainted Qnestioiu. election bill which would do for New amendment Your opposition tq the «%e4«Bsk': Burnett for dab Lh»n»« for • BOBEBT HAY WARD. Preildent, : rreml»n jltu»toii >t Elverdsle Avenue, DR. FRANK GOFF. Vice Pr«... Classes Visit Membw of Bed Bank auxiliary Holmifel, N. J., Jetiey and Hudson and Essex and relatively harmless racing art is a JOHN MCCIJMN, JR., Sccretitrr of Monmouth Memorial hospital will , June 7, 1939. Moamouth counties what, propor- colossal exhibition of political hypoc- JOHN C. ItOHIlEY. Treaiurer. tional representation and honest elec- risy and political bigotry. First, . OWeeUoni. it tny,, tjioald. b« a*A* in>- hold a musical tea at the Molly Editor, Red Bank Register. World's Fair Pitcher hotel Monday, June 19. Miss tions have done for New York City. come with clean bands and a clean?] Dorothy "VanDerHelden of the hos- Sir: Tammany was wiped out, and so record for reforms Bnd law enforce- Here is a copy of a letter that I Hague and Hetrlck, and Nockey ment, for'clean elections and honest Three Classes Make pital staff will be guest speaker and am sending to Reverend Lester Clee Johnson can be wiped out In New counts before asking us to believe In Francis Kodarna, will-entertaln with In answer to his statement in the Jersey, by 4 fe* election laws which your sincerity. Clean ouf the bu WEEK-END SPECIAL! Educational Trip a group of piano solos. papers on Tuesday. I request that can be passed any day that your Re- Hagues, by all means, but clean them The program has been arranged you print it in The Register this publican party wishes to do so, I out of the Republican party, your coy ROSES in Boro Buses by Mrs. Ralph O. WillguM, who la week. I am disgusted with his at- put an election1 reform bill -in the close associates and supporters in JUtumeh DELPHINIUM president of the auxiliary. Miss tempt to show that the friends of Legislature, drawn by the National your race for governor, before you for $1,50 VanDerHelden, who is an occupa- the hor.se are not among the most Municipal League's experts, which set up as the morality tzar of this and BABY'S BREATH Three, Junior high school classei highly respected citizenry of this would have set up an honest elec- state. i founded tional therapist at the hospital, will state...... tion system In this state but your Theron MoCampbeU. during the pajit week were amon discuss this work and how it nidfl on .(This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) ' the many children from the stat Yours, own clean government delegation the hospital and patients. Occupa- Theron McCampbolL wouldn't let It come out of commit* who made an educational trip to th< tional therapy was established at the tee, I do not recall of your intro- _ If It Swlms-We Have It __ World's Fair, Mrs. Virginia Truex'i hospital two years ago by Mrs. EWd- ducing any bills aimed to insure, riot DEAN'S 7-B class made their trip WedneB. inand H. Strauss, (Copy) only honest elections, but the repre* day of last week, while the ninth- Mr. Kodaroa's program will lrl- ..".-. Holmdel, N. X, sentatlon of minorities as well as LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel., R. B. 1832. grade boys and girls, accompanied clude 'Fantsle In D Minor," by •. June 7, 1939. majorities in the council and law- by their teachers, Mrs, Dorothy Wil- Rev. lister Clee, • making chambers In New Jersey. So Heifnessey's Chopln;*"Fantsle Impromptu," Chop- do you not think that you and the der, Mrs, Fay Schragger, Ross fc. In; "May Breezes," Mendelssohn me Newark, N, J. Wiley and B, Theodore Blxler, made Republicans who are supporting you h 'Caprice Espanol," Moskpwskl. Mr, Deaf Sir: , • should prove your claims to virtue their trip Tuesday. All excursions Kodama Is' well known as a pianist While-you are making your evan- and morality and honesty in the were made In Boro buses. and played recently at a concert gelistic appeals against the racing management; of government before The seventh-grade, pupils making sponsored by the Junior Service amendment do you not think that you pose, as the paragons of civic the trip were Joan Barnaul, Georgl- you ought, at least, to tell the whole virtue? ' Monmouth Mi)f ifpt Bank, i! league at.Red Bank. truth and not half truths or mislead- anna Clayton, Barbara Dorcn, Cnro ing statements? If your appeal Is Recently you were a candidate for Gorsuch, Evelyn MacCloud, Jane governor. In Monmouth county All Oar Sea Food Fresh. to be moral arid.religious your argu- your highly respected men and wom- i Senlon, IJOUIB VonNostonbrldge, Dor- Couple Celebrates ments should be In keeping with No Cold Storage othy Zellirian, Ulllan Dillon, Doris en representatives raised funds and 30th Anniversary morality and religious teachings. For helped to buy votes for you. They Kislln, Irving Blake, Nldhallne D'An- example In yesterday's Newark News bought votes for 1 to 6 dollars by the thony, Charles Goodrldge, William Mr, and Mr», John Garruto of you are reported to have said that if thousands. Yet you did not and Phone 1377 We Deliver Hogarf, Harold Idos,, Robert Olsori, tho racing amendment wins the rac- Finckney road entertained Sunday at ing business will fall Into the hands have not lifted your voice against Donald Vatighan, -Richard Brown, dinner followed by a lawn party at this common practice on the part Of Robert Fin Icy, William Slngdahlsen, of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey their home In honor of the 30th wed- City. If this should be the case the Republicans. Doubtless the opposite WEEK-END SPECIALS Philip Morris, William Munahan, ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr?. fault will be due *o your Republican party also bought votes, but the William Mlelke and William Moore, power to stop vote buying, the power NATIVE POBGIES _.Jlb».S5c Louta DeH'Omo of Bridge avenue, party and not to Frank Hague. The ;o set up honest elections, the power The girls from the ninth grade parents ot Mrs. Garruto. liquor control did not fall Into the Small Wenkftsh who made tho trip wore Miriam hands of Hague or the politicians. ;o destroy Frank Hague and his The guests played >games and re- ibomlnable system of control over Flounders Abramovlt!!, Dorothy Albring, Anna freshnierits were sejved; The dinner Tho law which you and I both voted he Judges, rests with your Republi- Mao Applogate, Florence Battersby, for was passed by a Republican con- cans, now, and has been their re- Boston Mackerel table was decorated with a large trolled Legislature. Th» law named Butterflsh Margaret Bogart, Doris Britton, wedding cake, ,'.•••-. sponsibility for, 20' years. Frank Muriel Brower, Ann Cerrato, Betty the tzar of liquor control, D, Fred- Hague, Mayor Hetrlck, Nockey John- SNAPPER BLUES Prizes awarded were potted planta. erick Burnett, a Republican, and an Delatush, Josephine Domanico, Nol- honest and efficient administrator. son, the late Jos McDermott, Harold FIIXET HADDOCK le Douglas,' Lldla EBposllo, Juno The winners were Mrs. Gaetano Hoffman, and the whole crew of po- arruto, Mrs. Blaglo , Hlccl, Mrs. So yoifr Republican lawmakers now Large Weakflsh Everett, Roso Mary Farrcll, Audrey In session can-name the raMng com- litical pirates are guilty, of diabolical Flock, Barbara Flench, Betsy Hall, Dominic Marasclo, Mlsa Ann Garruto mission or tzar, and specify all de- practices .against .the welfare of &o- Sea BUBS Dorothy Hlckcy, Helen Jarvls, Helen and Miss Dolly Zazznro, tails as to non-partisan managament lety In New Jersey, but this, la true Native Eels Attending wero Mr. and Mrs. jecause the Republican party, the Codfish Steaks -' Johnson, Doris Jones, Laura Kahrcr, Therefore, there Is ho chance. of party which you are serving, has Joan Kelly, Ruth Longstrect, Betty Blaglo Klcci, Mr. and Mrs, Ettore Frank Hague having anything at all refused to clean up politics in New SCALLOPS .. _ MacCloud, Dorothy McConncIl, DorlB Tempesta, Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano to aay about the way racing Is con- "enjoy. Frank Hague was created JUMBO SHRIMP lb Oorruto, Mr. and Mrs, Patsy Longo, ducted In New Jersey if you ant? Maher, Eleanor Manse, Marjorlo Me. nd kept. In power by your Republic LOBSTERS _ 45c lb. Conncll, Jean Mayberry, Virginia Mr. and Mr*. Carmine Canonlco, Mr. your brother Republicans choose to an party. You can destroy him any and Mr«. Dominic Marascio, Mr. prevent It. So why tell the people ime you wish Jo do so. Why no$ Medium SOFT CRABS 1.00 doz. Miller, Antoinette and Chaunccy that the Republican party will place SPECIAL CRABMEAT _80cI1>. The Register has the material and Montano, Viola Olnh, Angelina Oryll, and Mrs. Anthony Sovlero, Mlasea Frank Hague In charge of the racing ell the people how guilty your Re- the workmen to turn out nret class Angela sind Ann Garruto, Henry lUbllcans are In'tolerating all forms SOFT CLAMS ...- _30cqt printing of all kinds. Let us quota Victoria PaVone, Margaret Reuther, business? f lawlessness, all forms of corrup- Naomi Rogers, Vivian Rosatl, Mar- Garruto and Louis and Aubrey BLUEFISH — SALMON you on your next job.—Advertise- Dc'.l'Omo of Red Bank; Mr., and Mis. And while you are about it, Broth- tion In the courts in New Jersey, all ment. • Jorio Ruddy, Ann Ryan, Josephine er Clee, why ndt tell the whole truth? Scsta, Lois Silver, Janet Smith, Juno Gaptano Za7.zara.and Miss Dolly Zaz- iara of Irvlngton, andi Mrs, Charles Tell the people that the Republican Stadleman, Jean Starka, Shirley Stll- party created Frank Hague and hns well, Shirley Swan, Dolores Tober, Chlantelli, Miss Lea nnd Irma Chlan- kept him in power. Tell tho people Jean VanDorn, Joan Wllby, Vivian elli and Alex Antaire of New York. that the Republican party could de- Wolcott, Marguerite Wood and Vic- stroy Frank Hague's power and de- toria Zebrowskl. stroy his control over Jersey City D, A, B, RADIO PROGRAM. and Hudson bounty, by an hour's The boys of the ninth grado who work of the Republican leglslaturp. made the trip wore Edward Gorm- A history of the Klndraan Settle- Also tell them thattfor the past 20 loy, James Davhon, Joseph Borelll, ment school in Knott county Ken- ycara the Republican party has had Warron Fowler, ' William Hoist, 'ueky, was read at the regular broad- power' to t.cstroy Frank Hague and ast sponsored bjr Monmouth chap- all ht» wr;rt!s. Tell them that the Bryan Evans, James Ferguson, Dam- reason why the Republican party has Inlo Christopher, Wallace Davidson, ;eri Daughters'of the American Rcv- not destroyed Hague Is because the Ernest Bryant, ' Jaqkson Conovor, lution, this morning at 9:30 o'clock same legislation • would have de- Clinton Doughty, Gordon Hontlrlck- ver radio station WBRB, Mrs. stroyed tho Republican bosses, the son, John. Halgh, Walter Cobb, Gene Konoth Dietz, a chapter member, la Republican Hagues, In Atlantic City, Bundy, Alonzo Curchln, Robort Bur- iommontator on tho program. Menmouth county, Newark, Trenton rowes, Alan Conklln, William Covert, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS Raymond Benjamin, Elmer Ralph, FRESH FRUITS and Louis Schwln'd, Eugcnb Smith, Dom- VEGETABLES nla Laurlno, William Longstreet, STOKELY'S Finest Citra-Sip FRIDAT AND Ulyascs Irons, Russell Ohl, Jack Kennedy, William Hymor, Walker Sutphln, Carmine Sovleio, Stewart Orange & Grapefruit CALIFORNIA SCNKIST Goddard, Thcron Roff, George Jef- EATING frey, Jack Worthloy, Norman Mpr- DAVIDSON BROS. Blend Juice gan, Ned Slckcls, Peter Thomas, ORANGES Harold Robinson, William Howell, Lloyd Hoibrook and Fred Bruno. Wines & Liquors DOLE'S. CITRA-SALAD 17 - 25° 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 Pineapple Gems BRITISH LOUNGE* MODEL New Hospital cmw Grapefruit and Orange Sections' Florida ORANGES' Tall Cam CWlS EXTRA LARGE Auxiliary Formed » 3 25 2 25 TBEE-RIFENED MAKES YOU MUM TALUK, IUMMER, -SCOTCH- rULLER-CBESTED AND COOLER Organizers Met at BAB-0 'KNQX-JELL..- 33 doz. Middletown Yesterday LAUDER'S ROYAL NORTHERN CREAM Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry SWEET—JUICY "regular business suit that weighs 100%' Scotch Whiskies—12-Yr.-Old and Orange f% .4 AC LARGE SUNKIST Several women Xrom Middletown only 43 ounces" is available in a variety of jnd Holmdol m«t yesterday after- $ 1U LEMONS models including, the famous British noon at the home of Mrs. Edward D. FULL Lontllhon and discussed plans for doz. Lounge* Model. ormlng an nuxlllnry to Monmouth Very Special FIFTH BUTTER EGGS 19' 'This new type of model is designed to do Memorial hospital. The new orpnnl- '.atlon will bo known as tho Middle- Never has thl» quality whisky ever been sold nt this low FINEST AYRSHIRE KOLL , STRICTLY FRESH INDIAN RIVER elegant things for your figure-makes you own-Holmdcl auxiliary. price. Distilled and bottled In Scotland. seem taller, slimmer-hipped and more ath- This organization is being spons- JERSEY LARGE doz. GRAPEFRUIT letically developed at the-chest. ored by Mrs. Lontllhon, Mrs. Wll- 29!,, 29 Extra LarBC-45EEDLESS lam Gamwcll, Mrs. Garret Conover You also feel many degrees cooler in a nd Miss Clara Greenwood of Mld- Tropi-tex Suit because your mind is set at llctown and Mrs. Charles Pilling of 5,0,25° Holmdcl, Mrs. Marlon Stommcl, a Buy "Em" Now While the Price Is Low COCKTAIL 2 rest about .your appearance. You know that member of tho hospital staff, spoke you look smart and well-dressed and there's .o tho women on the part an auxl- ONE OF THE FINEST MARYLAND RYES STOKELY'S FINEST JERSEY lary plays in aiding the hospital and SMOOTH MELLOW LARGE BUNCHES no mental fuming and discomfort to raise he work which an auxiliary can ac- TENDER BEETS DROMEDARY WESTFIELD MAID your personal temperature! lompllsh. A bunches If you're a responsible business man Others attending were Mrs. Fred- Hendrick Hudson Bonded DATE-NUT BREAD GRAPE JUICE rick Adams, Mrs, Samuel Rlkcr, Tropi-tex is your suit because it is precisely rl\, Mrs. Harry Neubergcr, Mrs. WU- MARYLAND BOTTLED l the kind of suit you wear most of the year— lam SpofToid, Mrs. John Cnrcy, Mrs. iy- BOND 2 - 25 CALD70BNIA except that it weighs .pounds lesst ' Edward Wright, Mrs. Frank A. FANCY Hayes, Mrs. Leon Conrow, Mrs. Lang- TJNDEIt U. S. quart don Gccr, Mrs. William E. Foster, RYE DINTY MOORE'S SUGAR PEAS Mrs. E. Miulcllo Schad, Mrs, P. W. 100 PROOF GOVERNMENT Special Fries by Post Toasties TROPI-TEX Uimbert, Mrs. Daniel Ely, Mrs. Wll- i YEARS SUrjEBVISION tho Case. . LARGEST FKG. Beef Stew br lam J. Duncan, Mrs. Fred Noble, 2 •»• 19° "A Regular Biulstu Suit that weigh! Mrs. Robert Lnwson, Mrs. Douglas Spaghetti C ''romm and Mrs, Harold Holmes. 2 »•*•• IT with Meat Balls ; only 4s ouncoi" 2 - 29 WATERMELON Pennsylvania Bonded Rye GEORGIA SWEET S (Coat and Radio Broadcast Fancy Trousers) 4 YEARS OLD—100 PROOF cans £ | < each 25 Hour Changed FULL QUART $1.89 Tuna Fish Light Meat 59' Trouien with Kover-Zip, the ntw Inrlilbl* illdi) fmlMiefi The brondcast over radio station FANCY TEXAS FOUR-STAR TROPI-TEX *17*° W'BRB "International Scene," con- ducted by Miss Klmbnll Smith, com- 1 p";«J Davidson's FOR CONVENIENCE STOKELY'S BEETS YELLOW ONIONS mentator, may bo heard every Tues- Don Q Others 17.50 and up day afternoon nt 5:45 o'clock. This Mended Sliced, Diced A AAC program vns formerly broadcast or Shoestring ^J cans ^J Jf Mondny mornings, ,. Porto Rican 3'* 10° Miss'Smith will describe.' the Visit RYE It's time to get under a Kridel Straw 1 In 'FANCY,, of tho King nnd CJupcn of England Distilled or Panama.; iuul will interview Police Commis- 1 ' »B1 RUM CAFAY SODA NEW POTATOES sioner Thomas Oopslll regarding nnd Dark or Llglft V. S. No. 1 Ventilated Straws 1.95 their visit hero In Rod Hank on Uottlcd liy FDIX QUAHT C bottles Stetson Straws 3.00. her program Tuesday night. Miss National 29 Smith will, also toll the impression | DlHtlllora 10 »» 29° Panamas - New shapes 2.95 to 7.50 of John Brnchcr, one ot tho chief 9(1 Proof petty olilcors on the battleship Glas- LARGE BUNCHES gow, "wiiich'fscoftfd the liner con- 51% Gorton's Codfish Cake voying tho King nml Queen to this Excellent tor Birds Eye Specials! CAtJFORNIA . county. 4 Years Daiquiri. cans Jantzen Swim Trunks Ready to CARROTS > OIHcor Brnehpv vislloil In this sec- LIMA BEAMS A bunches tion lnnt werl? nnil watt Interviewed 2 25 Lastex and Wool - New Models \§£1 1 by Ml»s Smith, When askrd how II umiRYE" ™ PEACHES . . he llltfd New Jersey his reply w 2.95 and 3.95 that ho liked it VM.V much. NATIONAL DISTIMJEBS RED PERCH GRAPE-NUT FLAKES STIUNGLESS Finest Quality C TENDER Mansco Gabardihe , 1,95 Rummage Shop in 1; MItx LAMB FOREQUARTER GREEN BEANS Complattly bonad, trimmed, OQrf 2 * 19 Lastex and Rayon 1.95 Second Year QUART rolled, ready to rout.,. lb, £J3r Tho RunumiRu Shop at 17 West Richwood 2 »• 13° •Froiil street recently bi'gnn Us S CORN STARCH oiut year of operation, Tho shop Good Values GREEN LIMAS • DAVIDSON'S Blended Whiskey n handles articles which residents