AH the Newi of SECTION BED DANK and Surrounding Towni Told Fearleisly and Without BU* RED BANK TER ONE Iiaued Wsekly, entered BI Second-Class Mutter at the Pt>Bt- Sill)! rrlption Prlre: On* Year 12.00, VOLUME LIX, NO. 11. o flic a at Red Hank, N. J., urn) >r thi Act of March 8, IS 19. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936. Six Months, 11.00, Single cop?1. 4c. PAGES 1 TO 12. TAKES PARTNERS Makes Protest Retired Business PASSED ON Albert S. Miller About Insurance And Financial Scotch Labor Day * Before Council Man Passes On

Takes Two of His Dennis K. Byrne Tells Rumson Marcus M. Davidson Died Sun- Reunion and Field Officials Municipal Insurance day Morning at His Home of Business Should be Awarded Complications in His 76th Force As Partners on the Pro Rata Basis. Year—Funeral Tuesday. Games at Holmdel Criticism of the manner in which Marcus M. Davidson, one of Red tho insurance business of the Hum-Bank's best known residents, passed Marie C Riordari United Scottish Clans and New Firm Includes His Son, William A. Miller, and eon borough council is handled was away at his homo on Leroy place expressed at the regular meeting of shortly before noon Sunday from a Daughters of Scotia of Benjamin A. Crate—Change Will Not Affect the mayor and council Thursday complication of diseases in his 76th New Postmaster night by Dennis K. Byrne, real es- year. He had been in failing health for several months but his condition New Jersey to Have Big Sales Force or Business Methods. tate and insurance agent. Mr. was not thought exceedingly serious At Shrewsbury Byrne referred to policies on until a few days before his death Time at Sylvan Forum vehicle equipment which were writ- when recovery became doubtful, ten by him last year, but Issued this Wife of Former County Road The Albert S. Miller Shoe com- mainess at the Bergen location un- year through tho o.nce of William Mr. Davidson was born in Glen pany 1B tho name of tho new firm .11 October, 1012, when Mr. Ford H. Hlntelmann. Falls, New York, the son of the late Supervisor Succeeds Richard Julius and Amelia Davidson. He was which has taken over the well- lthdrew from tho firm, and since Mr. Byrne directed his remarks to T. Beak, Postmaster Since known footwear business of Albert .hen Mr. Miller has carried, on under Sheldon T. Coleman, chairman of the educated in the village school and To Last All Day ALBERT S. MILLER. later graduated from Union college MARCUS M. DAVIDSON. S, Miller. The nocessary^papers In ia solo ownership and management. finance committee, which was au- Opening of Office in 1923. at Schenectady. the transaction wcro prepared and Ihortly after tho dissolution of the thorized to Issue the insurance. Hi signed Tuesday. Tho new ilrm be- ford & Miller firm Mr. Miller charged Mr. Coloman with playing At an early ago. he took'up a com- Mis3 Marie C. Riordan, wife of and Into the Night lought tho three-story brick building mercial career, starting out as a clerk i?an operation the aame day. Mem- Lincroft Barn politics and said Mr. Coleman had Road Program James Riordan of Sycamore avenue, bers of the firm are Albert S. Mil- rected by Mr. Borgen and re- remarked to a third person that Mr. jn his father's store in Schenectady. Shrewsbury, former Monmouth coun- modeled it for his own occupancy. Hintelmann should receive the busi- On.frequent trips to New York City ler, his son, William A. Miller, and ty road supervisor, has been appoint- The greatest gathering of Scottish Benjamin A. Crate. William A. Mllcr has been in the Destroyed By ness in return for his services to the he visited this section. Arranged For ed postmaster nt Shrewsbury to BUC- itoro as a salesman for the past 17 Republican party. Ho liked Red Rank so much and ilans In the history of New Jersey ceed Richard T. Beak, who has been vill take pliice on Labor day at tho rears and Mr. Crato has been In the visualized its future that he decided I postmaster since the office was estab- Fire On Monday Mr. Byrne is a member of the to go into business for himself and In Middletown iylvan forum on Thcron McCamp- store for the past IB years. Both board of education and is active in lished 13 years ago. William A. Miller and Mr. Crato arc locate here. He opened a store in ell's Rnniancssin (arm at Holmdel. the Democratic party. Ho said the what was then the Chadwlck build- Mrs. Riordan, who is vice president ; will be an all-day celebration, graduates of Dr. Scholl's orthopedic Spontaneous Combustion is school board handled its insurance Township Committee Passes of the Shrewsbury Democratic club, linic. ing. His method of merchandizing mateur sports contests [or lads and Thought to Have Started Fire business on a pro rata basis among was far sighted and he opened his Resolutions to Place Bitumi- received ofllcial notice Monday morn- isslcs and the ladies will begin at 10 Tho other employees of the store those actively engaged in the busi- ing of her appointment. She was .. m. and continue until noon. In the •111 continue with tho now firm, they Which Destroyed Building on store on a one-price principle which born at New York and moved to ness in the borough. He asked as a was something entirely new in the nous Surfaces on Thorough- iftcrnoon, at 2:30 o'clock, amateur being Alex L. Pepin and Frank A Highlands when a youngster. She Everett Road. taxpayer that in the future the coun- rural districts at that time. fares. iports contests for men will open, Collins, salesmen, and Miss Ella H cil consider the matter from that was brought up in Highlands, attend- ind continue till 6 o'clock. Prizes Davis, bookkeeper. angle, By strict application to business ed Highlands grammar school and is and by absolutely fair dealings his •ill bo awarded. Only Scots and Albert S. Miller has been associat- Whipped by a strong west wind, Mayor Neilson Edwardg told Mr. Two resolutions providing for tho a graduate of Atlantic Highlands heir families and relatives may com- ed with the establishment for 44 fire destroyed a large barn and store- business prospered right from the improvement of various roads with high school and Trenton State Teach- Byrno he knew of several Insurance start. In order to accommodate his >ete in any of these games. ears, Btarting at tho age of 18 inhouse Monday morning shortly after brokers in the borough who never bituminous surfaces were passed by ers' college. On the sports field, the great level 1888, earning a weekly wage of $4. 10 o'clock on the Louis W. Horr es- receive any insurance business from increasing business ho had to en- he township committee of Middle- The Rlordan3 have been residents eadow of 40 acres, will be seen the Ho toiled from 7 a. m, to 0 p. m. ate on Everett road, Lincroft. The the council or the school board. The large the store several times. In own township last Thursday after- of Shrewsbury for* the past 13 years ;ames which have carried Scotland'! dally, and on Saturdays this was In-)rlgin of the fire is unknown but it business, he said, was being handled 1910 he bought the building, which noon. A report on tho matter was and have one daughter Elinore. Mr. lame around the globe: tossing the was one of the largest in Red Bank's made by Thomas B. Day, township creased from 7 to 11. Even on Sun- aa thought to have been caused by In the beat interests of the borough, and Mrs. Riordan have always been aber, soccer, a quoit tournament, dayB Mr. Miller's tasks did not halt, ipontaneous combustion of hay. which factor should be of first im- business district, and remodeled the supervisor of roads. State aid is re-- Democrats and have been active in hot putting, as well as tho tug-of- for on those days he adjusted the The fire was discovered by She--portance, the mayor continued. Mr. entire three-story structure. On No- quested and the total cost is rsti- the Shrewsbury organization. It is •ar, broad and high jumping, horse- keroseno lamps at 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. lan Hunt, a neighbor, who rushed Coleman said no precedent had been vember 19th of that' year he re- mated at $11,370, of which $1,570 is expected that she wilt take over her hoe pitching, racing and other con- An Interesting notation may be o tho barn and saved a Ford sui- established just because the insur- opened what was then the largest to be paid by the township and $!),-duties either Saturday or Monday. ests for both men and women. Also, seen beneath boxes of new shoes on >urban. Farm tools and a sprayer ance had been distributed among clothing house in the state. 800 by the state. Ono resolution Her appointment is for four years. hero will bo Highland and eword calls for the improvement of a por- one of the store shelves, whero in •allied at approximately $500 were several agents during the .past two Mr. Davidson was not only a suc- In talkingg with a Registeg r reprep - lancing and bagpipe playing. A pencil Is written, "Albert Miller, lestroyed. The bulldlngWaa Insured. years, Mr. Byrne's request that the cessful clothing merchant, buL also a tion of the Kutswamp road and thesentative, Mrs. niorda.il compliment- imall fee will, be charged for etx- Juno 18, 1893." Mr. Miller tells the Mr. Horr's daughter, Mrs. Hugo council consider other agents in thu great believer in real estate. For a other relates to several other roads. ed Postmaster Beak on his efficiency. .ranee to the sports field. story of his attempt to "play hookey" 'faltz, was at homo when the fire future was referred to the finance number of years he held title to Plans and specifications have been Mr. Beak is a Republican. At 1:30 p. m. a program memorial- while a boy employee, which led to roko out. The Lincroft fire com- committee. much realty in Red Bank and vicin- prepared by George 1<\ Randolph. Mr. Beak was appointed in 1923 byizing Old Scots, the first Scottish set- tho citation on tho shelf. After his any under' supervision of First iity. Linked with his love for com- Complaint was made ttyat poles on President Warren G. Harding. Be- Two ordinances were passed on fore the lement in Monmouth county In 1682, endeavor to take an hour off one leulenant Adolh Molzon, and the mercial and real estate activities he Hartshornc road, owned by the Jor-! opening of the office, Shrews- ill be celebrated within the Sylvan afternoon and having been "caught their first readings. One is for low- became interested in the Red Bank sey Central Power and Light com- hlirhliry residentresidentss receivereceived theirtheir'' maimaill Holmdol lire company, In charge of ering the grade of Ridge road in fiom the Rcd Bank orum, where, under tall beeches, in the act" by his employer, he wasngineer Robert Voorhe.es, reapond- Building and Loan association and pany near stone Church,encroached P°stofflce. Mrs. icUorlcs, elms, etc., there are com- told to take the entire day. Bellev- front of the high school building to for many years held a place on the Dorothy Calandriello has been Mr. :d. The blaze quickly gained hcad- conform with the level of the new upon the. road and the clerk was di- 'ortablo seats for a great audience. WILLIAM MILLER. ,vny and this and the lack of water board of directors. He was vice reeled to notify the company to Beak's assistant for the past eight sidewalks. William A. Stevens, bor- president at the time of his death. Mo feo Is charged here. landicnpppd tile firemen. move the poles. i ^ Pa Tho sonlor member of tho firm, ough attorney, said this was neces- Immediately following the Sylvan sary to give property owners affected In addition to his activities as Several letters were read from • 'orum program, a flock of Fort Mon- Albert S. Miller, la the son of the stated above he also became an ac- Everett II. llolmrs of New York, late Simon Miller who died In April an opportunity to be heard. Ths •nouth homing pigeons will be re- other ordinance pertains to the nev tive ofllcial in the Second National who hns a summer rrsidrnrn on Benefit Sail Up pd on the aports Hold by Major ••1 years ago, when Albert S. Miller Building And Two bank and Trust company of Red Shore road at Port Monmouth, near was a young lad: He operated a re- street lighting contract of five years Thomaa ROSBP chief pigeoneer of the at lower rates. Public hearings on Bank and has been a member of Pews creek, complaining about con- United States army. This flight will tall footwear business as well as a the board of directors many years The Hudson River custom shoo business and cobbler Residences Sold both will be held at the next meet- ditions that neighborhood. He bo unusually interesting, not only bft- ing September 10. He always had a deep interest in soid that patrons of Bamboo inn cause the birds will be tha finest at ishop for many yeafaon the east side the civic affairs of his town and for Df Broad street, at the time when trespassed upon properties near the Two Sandy Hook Boats Char- Fort Monmouth, but also because Jacob Lemberg Buys Business During the discussion about the many years was active as a director creek and in various wiy.s annoyod they are the descendants ol plgeona custom-made shoes were more in do- Ridge road grade, apprehension was of the original Ked Bank Board of tered by Social Service for Inand than factory-made shoes, and Property at Atlantic Highlands tho people there. .Bus loads of col- from Ayr, Scotland. These blrdi expressed that tho new grade might Trade, later as a director of the Red ored people from New "York and oth- Annual Trip on Sunday, Sep- were purchased by the United States tvhen boots for men and high shoes —Houses Sold to John L. damage tho large elm trees in front Bank Business Men's association for women wcro in vogue. er cities arrive at tho inn almost tember 20. army because of their sturdy, as well Sweeney and George C. Smith of the school. This Is being investi- and an active member of The Com-every Sunday and one. of their fav- as racing and homing qualities. They Albert S. Miller received his early gated by the shade tree commission. mittee of Fifteen; compo3ed of orite diversions is biithiiift' in Pews will carry messages from tho Scot- training in tho manufacture and re- Councilman Robert G. Haley said Broad street merchants who co-op- To Mhonmouth County Organiza- During the past week there have creek. Mr. Holmes complained that ish games to Governor Hoffman, Sir tailing of footwear in his father'8 he did not approve the plan to limit erated, to develop Red Bank's busi- tion for Social Service will hold its been several Important real estate | they had torn up fiou'er.s and plants Gerald Campbell,' Senator W. War- store. When a lad of 16 ho secured the use of the borough ambulance ness center on a higher plane of annual Hudson river cruise, on Sun- transactions in Atlantic Highlands. on private properties; that, the en Barbour, Senator A. Harry a position as junior salesman In th merchandising. dny, September- 20. The two Centra Postmaster John H. Snedeker has buses blocked trafllc and that un- »Ioore, Judge William Clark, Rev. store of John B. Bergen, which was said the ambulance was bought and railroad Sandy Hook boats, the sold to Jacob Lomberp: tho building For many years he was nn active sanitary conditions prevailed along John A. MacKay and Mr. Duncan located in the building now owned la being maintained by public funds Steamer Monmouth and the Steam- Maclnnes and others. adjoining the present Lemberg con- member of the Red Bank Volunteer the and occupied by Mr. Miller. Nex and should be available to the public beach. er Sandy Hook, have been chartered fectionery and cigar store on First Fire department, being one of the The letters were sent to Howard year will mark tho 80th anniversary at any time. This matter had been The steamers will leave the At-Momlnp Sports. avenue. Tho property has a front- oldest members in point of service in W. Huberts, the township clerk. Mr. of tho continuous shoo business In discussed at previous meetings when lantic Highlands pier at 10 a. m. The sports contests will open at 10 age of 39 feet on First avenue and the local hopk and ladder company, Roberts is on a vacation trip in Cal- this location. The original business Mr. Ilsley was In a hospital. daylight saving time. Stops will he o'clock and conclude at noon. The xtomls through to Railroad avenue. He was an exempt member of the ifornia and in his absence the let- first part of tho program will com- was started in 1857 by John R. Ber Mr. Coleman reported that assess- niadfi at -I2d street, New York, to gen, who later took in his son, John There are three stores on First avc- Ked Bank fire department. ters were referred to CommiUetMimn prise games In which children, will nuo, one of which is occupied as a ment appeals amounting to $70,000 As a fraternal man he was asso- Victor K. Gms.singrr, who is acting pick up passengers, and the boats B. Bergen, and formed a partnership will then proceed up the Hudson to compete. Many prizes will be award- retail liquor store by Mr. Lemberg. had been made by property owners ciated with many organizations, prin- as temporary clerk. Lctteis which id. In the contosts for children two known as John R. Berpon & Son in BENJAMIN A. CRATE. in the borough. If granted, he said, Nowhurtf, Should there be enough 1867. John B. Bergen later succeed Several renting garages are in the cipally Mystic Brotherhood Lodge of Mr. Gross ingrr had sent to Mr. to four years old and four to six renr of the s tor en. The sale was this would mean repayment of "ap- Free Masons of Red Bank, Hiram Holmes were read. The biithcr.s use requests for it, stops will be made years old each participant will re- ed this firm. ing at first ho had been discharged 1 mado by the Rowtcll agency. proximately $2,500 in taxes. He said Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Field unoiT.upifMl Innd," nnd Mi', di-os-singm at Boar Mountain, and busses will ceive an award. There will h* sep- Albeit S. Miller and Benjamin II Mr. Miller loft his signature and tho that John Yeomans of Rumson and be used to transport passengers to John IJ. Sweeney has purchased Council Royal and Select Masters, said the most effective way to stop arate- contests for boys and glrla Ford, salesmen in the John B. Berdate written in tho store. However William J. T. Getty of Little Silver, New Jersey Consistory 31M Degree the eondi! ion com pi-lined about West Point to witness a dress par- and mixed contests. Among the. gen store, formed a partnership in he was later requested to return with the Boughton property on Third ave- contractors, have been engaged ade of thn cadets at the United nue. Tho property includes tho en- Masons, Valley of Jersey City; Ra- would bo for thn OWIHT.S of tiic.se j events will bo a girls' potato race 1808 under tho linn name o( Ford an increase of $2 In salary. appraisal experts by the borough in am Temple, Nobles of the Mystic lands to ro-oprrnU; in keeping off States military academy. and a boyB' potato raco. & Miller, and carried on a buslnea tire block on Third avenue between A t rain will leave Hay Head a Many who have been associated In Kafit Washington find Lincoln ave- connection with the appeals, as modt shrine, a charter member and oldest trespassers. He staled that he had Events for grown-up peopla will for some six months in the Wil tho shoo establishment have become of the appeals for reductions aro on 8:37 a. m. to pick up passengers a comprise n. single ladies' race, a mar- building on tho cast side of Broad i.uct-. It consists of nine lots, also living r»st Exalted Ruler of the Rcd Initl ,i,, unavailing attempts to tiling leaders in several professional fields \ large dwelling and garage. The buildings. Bank lodge of Elks, and the Mon [ shore stat ions. The Roro bus com-ried ladies' race, a stout ladles' race, street at Mechanic street. They Tho store counts lawyers, doctors, Councilman Lewis T. Wilson an- this about. pany will run special huses from lute C. Frank Boughlon bought the mouth Huat. club of Red .Hank. Mr. fJro.ssingf1]-, who is chairman a ladies' sack race, a ladles' tug of subsequently purchased tho John B. business heads and other professional ounced that bids will be received 1 Rfl Hank to tho pier. war with six members on each team, Bergen business and carried on th property some years ago from Mrs. Mr. Davidson was married to Miss of the police cumniitttH , and Com- men among Its former employees. Lillinn A. Harris. He made many at the next meeting for resurfacing Jessie R. Davison of Chicago in 1883, A concert will be Riven by th a ladles' obstacle race, a 60-yard race several streets in the borough. Funds mittee man John T, Lav.iey said that Key port lire department band dur- major Improvements to the house and and they began housekeeping in Krdthey had made several Sunday in- for daughters of past chiefs and a 'or this purpose have been allocated ing t he sail and music for dancing three-legged race for ladles ana men. landscaped the lota into a beautiful Hank shortly after starting in busi- spectiims of the bathing grounds and 1 pnrk-llko lawn. The property also :o the borough by the county. ness hero. Besides his widow he i.s wilt In provided by Floyd Emery's Peach Festival Food Exhibit For had seen nothing Iu warrant making orchestra. Memorial I'rognim. has many beautiful and valuable A. F. Zerr, relief director, was ap-survived by throe .sons, Irving M. Tho program honoring Old Scotl pointed official representative of the nr rests. They stated that they did Tim pifieocd.s will be turned ovei And Bunco Party Church Organ Fund trees and shrubbry. Mr. Sweeney Davidson and Julian J. Davidson. not mean to infer t hat tin; com- will last about an hour and will con- borough to approve applications for both of Hod Bank and Byron J. to tht; social service department o bought the properly as an invest- plaint, made, by Mr. Holmes was nn- clude lit 2:30 p. m. It is as follows: ment. employment on WPA projecU. He Davidson of New York. A brother KitUin Memorial hospital. This film Tho peach festival and bunco par- Plans for a food nnd hmi.snhnli justified but that they ll< n <1 "Tho (iiiUiei intr of the Clam" eported six families, representing nnd two sisters also survive. They Justified but that they »v" ' '-. | i3 l1K..( Aluvb" that the firemen nnd auxlllnry arc ployed at DrgenrlriK'H bottling works bil disposition and other IIOIHK J7K.-IN fi "Mi tin: Koll. Mozar deei.leil the tilp was too fn 'ih M! pleii a.'t featured dlfihcs. A tahlo will Mrs. Louise, Knight Wheat Iry llnlile. It, wan hi:i ploim •e lo hcl]> very grateful for the liberal response. hfta embarked In tho paint tug urn Transit corpui at inn. fur tlie olnss. iil . "I'liu l.a»> .,' Mnlloi-hmylo". .. lio in the chapel for thn sain of fancy Cook, C, a. B,, of Kaunas City, Mid- hem lint. In doiiiK so he di.l It JmniiH Heveilitga Other members of tho committee paper hanRing InwmesH. \W him re 1 The monthly rop.nt. ..f Kail N Mlsri Mn/.ar biiM been asked t "My I.ov« aw,, I'm a eelved contracts for work nt a mini article;). The mipper committed con- aourl, n membiu of the Hoard of Ithout any though! of piM-Hdiinl were Edward Carney, David Hcott ;<1HU nf MIH. Robert R. Vnorhres llnyor, chief of police, mis I eail anilI pel vise, the nnniheir; luenonted Iu u l.««»l« Y«l" (HIIITK) lior of hoiincn at Red Bunk mid v Lectureship of tho Mnihet Church. •engnilion oi- (,'lory I d n any are I water pageant on tho lake In Central "My Alii <:i.,iiilit'a" nnd Ramuol Connors. tiled. It showed thai til" |i' III (i'l ••(ir.il. Wlm Hue" (llntn.) clnlty. Ho holds thn pnnltlnn of enj clinlrmitn, MIH. I Infold Bennett, Mm. Tho First Church of Christ. Hclenl- they that will miss hln pattH.Hlni K by Kay Crawford, Mrs. Forman Hutphtn, a. veiy active month. park, New Yolk, which l.l to bo Hv- Kt. Anilrew'n itUe rlub tain of Navcslnk hook nml laddr ln(, In Boston. It will ho given un- vlrtun of hill lt indiiefti »nd j;cerofi- en sunn. This Is an annual event. miilr (ill •1I,IMI,II,.,I1 Illalilnnil- For Knle. MI.I. Jonathan II. Jonmi, Mm. Joiieph of th Caiitain Albert Iliinyon, rhairiiiiili compnny of Rod Bank. der tho p lly. Hint, a and she, has had the responsibility of Two slightly lifted hot water holl- rhllllpn, MIM, .John .Jeffrey, Mm. AHII- of tlio committee, irjunled (li) '•II,,' Cnmpli.ll Are ers, cupnblo of houtlng Hovcn-ronm Hclenco society of Atlnntid High- complaint bad been I le to himeiratiiiK and I" o:ion! inj; it forseveial CIMIIIII er Hrlmnck, Minn liOtil.se Hrhfinck. lands Finit Church of Christ, ioii t>nu|il|i hoiiHefl. Puro water pump with 82- Typewriter Hnednllfct. Alik II man .1. W'.Mi/ell III. III.)I• American InHtantiineiiuH hot wnter la the KIMIIIO on ATonmnlltli iitreet In henter. A ft h, p. motor, perfect con- Typewriter Horvicp J07 Mnnmoulh hlf;h feed ro:it;i \v 1111 oni new Hlf^ of Navesink for the Ho.doty AftcniiHiii K[iortH. Tor Sale. Senior I1IK>I MCIHKII Htu.i li. |i, mlitora, uaod gnu iitrcot, Hed Hank, phone 1M5. Advrr- Tho Red Bank Senior high iM'hool Tun lOi'iinoiuy Mash, which soll'i for fur 111.' l'ic\nltN of l.'iuelty to An- Tho fipiiits pioi;n»m for th« nft«r» range, black fit col plpo 4, 3 nnd 2tlflemont. Hntln wnter. nil Mnvorn. Clicquot $2 If. per KHI poun.lii i.n.l Jl'l per Ion. air.ih but a few (leketH arc avutliiblo Club, bnveragon, ifilchior'a beor anil olllco will bo opon Thumday, Mcptetu- Imals, lo ill' of t be animal nnon, he^lnnln^ at 'l.'M) o'clock, It M Inchon; lined n.. m.. t o l'J. and I.'IO t phono Ked li.mlt Tl'M. lied Hank 37(17. Advertisement. nt Chorry Trfio farm. Mtddletown. Whito Hock. Hmijiimln II. Cm to. M voi tlsoiiienl. I!i,• coniinl ec nli'itiMl that I'lllI of M. 1II . 1 K.lnht IT 3:30 p. m. for tho puipnuo of g 1 N. J,; Hnlft and Klbeitn, Alm> new North HTMKO iivrrmc Krtl Hank would pay buck tax. .'! due in il. or Id 111 .11.11 ) (IS m.ll « •I't.l . nhoiio UM5-- Advertisement I rut Inn of now iiuplln nnd rhPeking Annu l Itrowu Silplirr vnrtnttea; excrptlmml iiunllty for In- properly, piovl.le.l lhat nil Inleiost ,,; fif nrhrdulen, AdvprtKlrimnl. Huvn 80',;, 1 ion ym.U «ll 1 1 o/in place any IIIOHKOK that ti Heil Itank Himlm*s* In finmi'il I.ntlli a' Alii, Wcdni'Hilfty even- 10.) vault ..' Th.t« or MM Kood. Hnvo plenty of mnrtRRKi Ho Oon'o <'lHip HiK'y. ri.niji-iny, promjil Heivlee. Coniinor- lo Infill in Minn Ciinlilliy Hint Hie re- 21, 1113(1. Tli'ltotfi «5r 1 Ill .. 1hi«i N* money on hand todiiy. U. V, K. II iliiont winihl not ho iirnnti'd but thai I'hllilien («!• '1'nhli'n from fi:30 to D 1 m Htoitt, 2 Undrn placft, phono Red to suit vovir burner, beat grades nnd night ttchnol Hrptrinlxr 20. Iteulfltm- food mnd« and Hcrv^d on tho prcin- lli'llnr, Inc., Ilinatl nnd Mechnnlc Itlil JlM.ll u» ¥t HI price*. Unexcelled Hervlre. Kml Utloi.H. KlormiMi O'Hlirn, 12H llronij nfter llm taxes WITH P"ld the com-]i. in. AIIVIM Hint In mi 1 M'CI i pr IM Hunk 2141.—Advertisement. IBOH at Ho Iinw'n t iiinch, corner iitreplM, Ited Ilnnk, phone i'lDO. -Ail- ! ... tpt** Wikoff Co., Ued Hank pliorm 552. Mrtrt. phono He.J Hunk «W:i. --Adv«r- veitlsrnient. mittee would ciuinlili'i' any |:n'»l roll- IlKm .1 linn i> lila nmmil ....,., flirt* B¥ Hf HrldRPi fivenun nnd Monmniitli nttri'l Monry to l*in(t lll.K .1 J.im I' {.i|-> r Advartlaimifmt (oppoflltn rnllroHil rtt.ithm*. Ailvi?r- Mofi MIHH Itanbinv Cdiil.l i\d\a fi" m .1 J> cnil (flnni . Tltrt* I'Blley'a l or Tyjwwrlters. H on Hut H on Improvep d proppp, rruhlrTi for typewriter ItnrKnlna, 10c n I>ny lluyn a [eduction In Interorsi, Guaranteed machin** ftt bar«i RINIU I'lnUcrfl, Ho ft flmli I'tntta V Un.leiwoo.l nmtithlr. If you Iltlim In KUIIII nnnitlllnntlll . II'roitiji' t »o line HI. 1 It n (n|i#nl prices. Expert r

Jemey City visited Mr*. Carl Lee onoccurred during June, July amd Au-PBJ58BYTEBIAN BROTHEBBOOD Port Monmouth. Saturday and Sunday. gust. Raymond and Victor Heller of tht Mr. and Mr*. Harry Koeffltr ot First Mcetinf of the Bwuon to Be SCOTCH FIEJLD DAY(TB« Bed Bank Re«lster can be bouuM Bronx are making a stay with their North Bergen *p«nt l&it weak with Held September U. HOI K>K PROMTS In Port Monmouth rroro Larry GeoeriJU. 1 aunt, Mrt. Antonette Btrannon. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wlnkelmann. The firat meeting of the iauon of I'UI (OR rrMfNDJ Bhot put (open) Two pilxei Charles Meyers and Charles Uebhaneer.) OUH CO OOWIll Quoit tournament — Two l>r•'" Norman Wlllett Is mourning the Mrs. Kocffler 1* a (later of Mrth. e Presbyterian Brotherhood ot florae shoe pitching (open) .... Tworrl"" SCOTTISH CLAN MEMBER Mr*. John E. Bennett visited Mrs. death, of his dog, Sparky. Tho ani-Wlnkelmann. Harvey Koeffler, who Red Bank will be held In the aoolal Olflll TO YOU Tuf ot war betweon cl«n«men and Mon- Marie Hitter of South Amboy last mal was run over and killed by anhas bejen spending the summer with rooms of the church Monday even- mouth county men (8 men a Blde)...- Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnkelmann, had In- CiiBht prirea aulomobllo last week. ing, September 14, when a prom- Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis Mrs. Edward Trlpold had visitors tended to return home Sunday but inent New Jersey attorney will be Race handicap (past chiefs) Two rriiei WM and family spent part of last week he waa taken alck and will remain luce, men over 50 year« 'ol)en) ^^"'|;' 'f; from Long Inland Sunday. the guest speaker. A .peclaj effort T r et at Atlantic City. Mrs. Joseph Josephsen wa« hos-here until ho recover*. is being made to have a full attend- SILVER Highland and sword dancing, children John E. Bennett has finished a ""Sp to 8 ye'.rs; from Vt\Vd "Ti.ri« tess to friends from the Bronx Sun- Tho Boy Scout* will bold their ance of member*. The Brotherhood summer course of study at Columbia day. first meeting of tho season tomorrow Is planning a very active fall sea- Evening Frogram. K: university. He Is principal of the son. Mrs. Flora Poolft of Holmdel spent evening in the fire houae. A num- In the evening a program of music, Matawan high school. Last week Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jose- ber of the Scout* Intend to take The officers are; SERVICE addresses, dancing and other features Mr. and Mrs. Bennett visited Mrs. phine Mills. part In a swimming: meet at Brad- A. Trurabull Smith, will take place. It will probably con- Kohler of Secaucus. ley Beach Saturday evening. President tlnue until 10 o'clock or later. The Women'B Republican club First vice preildint—Walter L. Fred- Mr». Albert Johnson was a visitor held its first meeting of the season A luncheon was given Monday at crick*. - FOR SIX **Vi9 The committees are as follows. at Atlantic City last Thursday. Second vice president—A. H. .'Vander- Executive—Chairman. William JJInimo, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George the home of Mrs. Fred Beam in cele- hoef. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Freibott. bration of the birthday ot Mrs. Louis Montclalr: vice chairman. Mn. «l'"'J™ Jersey City spent last week with Mr. Secretary—Marcua Hlsfflnbothan, Mm Nlrnmo. Monlclalr; secretary, ft.''?'^?,* m The official board of Community B. Jensen. One of the features was Militant secretary—Ct, U«nMl Tt»i loY«fy.T«K» cud ihowi $5.00' 1 Wednesday, September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Magee, aum- Keansburg, Mrs. William Stains of ison, ushers; David Fudletner, Boy In pwehtMt, thii 24-plect set of brand nt J Mrs. Mabel Northcott sang a solo mer residents of this place who were Lyndhurst. Scouts; Charles Schneider, refresh- •liver It youri for 10 Flsgitjff UWi wo) • at the New Monmouth Baptist recently married, have started house- ments; Martin VanBuren Smock, ex- «.19 in ea«k.' keeping at New York. The bride be- tension; Joseph C. Irwln, civic; V T church Sunday morning. !om«tiofof 44 lnlv«>lth;iJlnl>l 4|n|Mr«l«at] matte,i Mrs. Cornolla Hlllyer spent two fore her marriage was Miss Mary The blue grass belt, extending Thomas Head, look-out; Major C. A. kladei; I bra* forll; 6 oval totip ipooru; 61 days last week with Mrs. Campbell Roach. southeastward from Kentucky to the Oaborn, membership; and Harold I. TMipowii; I butter krlfe,' and I > mqir "T°sn»l>ortatlon—James ,?!u,rd0»' wr,y of Old Bridge. The regular monthly meeting of crest of the Blue Ridge mountains Wood and A. Alvln Whiting, audit- FerBu.on, Mrs. Jnmes Galletly, Mrs. Wll- ^Y^*.HHH*fl I Mrs. William Hamberger enter- the ladles' auxiliary of the firecom l-a Watauga, Ashe and Allegheny ing. "^/.•Huh'rlnnclncr—M0 t h n m William Nlmmo. tained relatives from Jersey City pany will bo held at the fire house counties in North Carolina, ends so lf, 0' t.* r,eld e.vSnt»-Kenn?th ,Chl.holm. over the week-end. Tuesday evening. A party will ba abruptly that the change Is notice- Boys can make extra rocket money m able within SO feet. 1 Relatives from Asbury Park and held for members whose blrthdayi telling The Register.—Advertisement UNITED; ,6?. Charle» Ward. Malcolm Lindsay. i Cat'erins—John" McDonald, William Nix- on, Kenneth Chlsholm. GROCERS Daughters of Scotl*. lodges and clans will bo represented by dele- gates who will serve on joint commit- tees The Daughters of Scotia dele- m gates are Mrs. John Hamilton of 1 Kearny, Argyle lodge; Miss May Hafj Gray of Kearny and Mrs. William Ba^awSLallBiBn Russell of Arlington. Braemer lodge; WKBHEI W^^iake chmce4 BUY Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Elizabeth and Mrs James Murdoch of Kearny, WILLIAM NIMMO Balmoral lodge; Mrs. Mary White- ford of Bayonne, Bonnie Doon lodge; Mrs. George A. Thorn, of East Or- of those who had sailed with high ange, Lady Drummond lodge; Mrs. hopes to find "religious liberty" in a .-». ' - >^1 ^ • ||MCSTAFF William Nimmo of Montclalr and new land, and only about 100 men, Mrs John Seller of Bloomfleld, Ha- women and a few children disem- 1 zeldean lodge; Mrs. William Love of barked at the New Jersey port. Madison and Mrs. William Laing of Not for long, however, did Perth ..r^? ^: Morrlstown, Heather Hill lodge; Mrs. Amboy plcaso even these few Scot- FOODS Alexander Lcsslie of North Arlington tish folk, for within a few months, and Mrs. William Ackerson of Dela- the larger number moved southward wanna, Holyrod lodge; Mrs.. Samuel and established New Aberdeen, the Adams of Dclawanna and Mrs. Mar- same place we now know as Mata- with a "Money Back" Guarantee! garet Johnson of Passalc, Lady Mc- wan. And again, in a short while, ! v i^^^^fq^:; ; \ :^-^xS Lean lodge; Mrs. William Hoon of the spirit of restlessness moved them, Passalc and Mrs. William Galletly of and some of the little band with '" »S^1|5 ^?^^J *" fSSS^ Pansalc, Lady Scott lodge. their bairns pushed fnrthor Inland to Men delegates are Alexander Hoat- the lovely fertile countryside, now Bon of East Orange and Grant Hoat- called Freehold. They named their son of Montclalr, Cameron clan; John new settlement Old Scots. Syme and William Nixon of Kearny, Almost from its first day of being FLAGSTAFF Campbell clan; John MacDonald of this village became actively and in- Newark and Kenneth Chisholm of telligently Interested in the affairs of East Orange, Drummond clan; James well-organized homes, the church and Murdoch of Bloomfleld and Harry community life. Its Influence grew with the years, and it is not strange, HERRY PIE Ferguson of Elizabeth, Forbes clan; George Thomson of Paterson and that It established the first Presby- Dundas Orr of Fair Lawn, MacDon- terian church in New Jersey, "nor ald clan; Thomas McGovern of East that its neighborly councils became community law. Some of these laws Orange and Alexander McKenzie of you can read today In the old county Bloomfleld, MacFarlane clan; Samuel records in the present county court- Adams of Delawanna ana John Hood house at Freehold. of Passalc, MacLean clan; James Love and James Craig of Madison, Among the outstanding families of Murray clan; Peter Hall of Clifton that early day were the Kors, the Here is the and Malcolm Lindsay of Lodl, Scott Cralgs, the Reids, the WaUona, the clan; Henry Taylor of Belleville and Imlays, the Gordons, the Nelpers, the "THIN-MIX' Alexander Lesslio of North Arling- Andersons, the Lloyd3, the Formans, DELCO-HEAT ton, Stewart clan, the McLeans, etc. Fuel Control The caterers, -will be Robert Marx- a Product of Genera! Motors, offers famous hall of Matawan and Robert Syme of Provides more htat Kearny. Back at Red Bank The patrons are Governor Harold device that keeps oil heat costs to figure you with less fuel G. Hoffman, Sir Gerald Campbell of After Six Years New York, Senator and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour of Locust, Andrew A housewarming party was held can afford even if your income is modest Set snug FOR LABOR DAY J. Baxter, Jr., of New York, William Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Butchart, royal chief deputy order of John L* Daly, who have returned to Housewives need no longer heave Scottish clans, of Bayonne; Judge Red Bank after an absence of six extreme economy is due to the WEEK END! and Mrs. William Clark of Newark, years. They arc residing at 19 Tower- coal and shovel ashes. Families with fact that General Motors is the Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coo of Rum- hill avenue. the most modest incomes can now son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craig of Free- world's leading authority on the de- We know Oherry Pie and especially red sour oherry pie. Mr. Daly, who Is employed as sub- afford automaticheat,i/jV'sZ)e/co- sign of devices for the use of liquid hold, Rev. and Mrs. T. Porter scription manager for the Curtis is popular all year 'round. You certainly have an "ac« Dram of Newark, John Duncanson Heat. This is true because of the fuels. Like all General Motors of New York, David Gordon, royal Publishing company of Philadelphia, great economy of the "THIN- up your sleeve" when you have a can of Flagstaff Red chief deputy order of Scottish clans, and Mrs. Daly during the past B!X products, Delco-Heat is modern Pour Pitted cherries on your pantry shelf! of Paterson; Mrs. A. C. Harrison, Jr., years have lived at Philadelphia, MIX" Fuel Control, an exclusive and sturdy in construction. of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.Chicago and New England. feature that is built into every Llchtenstein of Red Bank, Theron Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Delcp-Heat Burner. Many families Get tha facts that prove McCampbell of Holmdcl, Duncan James Enrlght, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macinnes, royal chief order of Scot- Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond have discovered that this fuel sav- economy ing device cut3 costs so that it is no No. 2 can tish clans, of New York; Rev, Jonh Poland, Mrs. Jancttc Hance, Bruce The nearest Delco-Heat dealer will A. MacKay of Princeton, R. B. Mas-McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus more expensive to heat with the 17 son of New York, Senator A. Harry Daly, all of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. be glad to give you facts that prove Moore, James A. Murdoch, royal Lester McKnlght of Shrewsbury and Delco-Heat Oil Burner than with economy goes even bey old-fashioned, hand-shoveled fuels. that you can afford Delco-Heat. chief deputy order of Scottish clans, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Poole of Long Ask him about the experience of The burner has only one S££ of Paterson; William Reid, royal Branch. And besides the economy, they en- is quiet and trouble-free. The THIN FLAGSTAFF treasurer order of Scottish clans, of joy better, more even heat, which other families in your neighbor- iMIXs quie" tFuel Control and this simplified New York; Rev. and Mrs. J. Mlllen is entirely automatic. hood. Ask him for a free automatic ^rMIXu" Fuel Controthl ant idt wilthisl pasimplifiey you dto Robinson of New York, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlboro. heating estimate. He will show the PEANUT BUTTER William W. Stewart of Belleville, ^ructioown a Delco-Hean provet thaOitl iBurnert will pa, y you yto Appctlilng, mrarlahlnc, and upcclally good for frowln, Mrs. Henry S. White of Red Bank evidence. He will prove that you own a Delco-Heat Oil Burner, built by children. Grown-upi, too, will enjoy the aweet, nuttjr flavoi The Marlboro public school will re- , A Product of General Motors General Motors... .leader for yeary s >n of this delli-htfal «preafl. Fligataff Peanut Butter Is mad« and Errol Kerr of New York. open Tuesday, September 8, with tho can get rido f furnace worries right Plan now to get rid of all furnace carburetioebtionn and getting the most work ONIV from SELECTED Virginia Feanula. Old Soots. same teachers as the past few years; now... that you need not do any In tho narrow lane which leads Mrs. Florence Uappyca. of Atlan- drudgery. You can install a Delco- more shoveling and shaking, yet out of liquid fuels! from the main road between Marl- tic Highlands is visiting Mr. and Heat Oil Burner on terms so reason- will have a house that is warm boro and Matuwan Is Old Scota Mrs. L. B. Conovcr. Pound Jar19c Oil Burntr with graveyard. Scarcely an acre in ex- M^r. and Mrs. K. Greyer are spend- able and for prices so low that al- always. Act now. In a few hours panse this plot teems to be, and Futi Control In ing this week at their winter homo most any family can afford the your present heating plant can be No ltlochlo his homo at Brooklyn after spend- from an Uncllah flrm of shlphvilM- ing tho mimmor here. I THE WE H. HOGG COMVANY, INC. MIHS Cnthorlno Hulllgan of New ctrn; thnt hn publicly announced in I I rrani to be shown that Delco-Hsat will Largest can Scotland hla purpose of snillng to theYork Is tho guest of her aunt, Mlmi colonies (American); and that ho in-Margaret Ilulllytm. j give ma automatic heat I can afford. vited and nollcltud others who wero Jean Voorhet-H Bpent the week-end of hla mind, nnd like him persecuted with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon of DELCO-HEAT Nt, Freehold. for religious beliefs, to take pannage I AoMma. along with him." Mtus Kind Penlunn, a nurie at tho ntuin hospital, han moved to PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Two Hundred Nailed. 1'hllrHlclplila, About 200 Joined Moot, nnd the ship THE FASTEST SELLING OIL BURNER ON THE MARKET FLAGSTAFF net sail from tho port of Ltllh, MIHB Helen Zfuicr bus relumed to "hound for Virginia or .Tnvvmlca." Thoher homo nt Monloiirnvlllo, Penn- QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS windi sot tnwnrdn New Jerney, how- sylvania, Rftor a vinlt with frlondn ever, and they carried tho Immi- hern and nt Mlddlotown. lnc grants, after a. long nnd wearisome John Vooi-heen of Jernnnyy Citityy l ala voyage of month* to Now Itreef •pending n few dnyn with hln grand- The Win. R. Hogg Company - flag$taft Food Product! arc told by all •harm, probably, to Vrtli Amboy. parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King SHOWROOM nwn. EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND PLANT SHOWROOM United Service Grocer* and other ritHablo £)ne Hundred iMicirwl. IB Mechanic Street, Red Bank Mr*. Clurlea Frnnkllri In entertain- 900 Fourth A*.., Aabory Park 1024 Main Stro.t, Atbury Park . independent grocery $toret and market*, jP««UI«no» had reduced the number ing Mr*. Btona and l0n of Brooklyn. PHONE 3198 PHONE 3193 PHONE 3193 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936.

BUCK WIDOW BPIDEE. Monday by Ray Thompson In Everett SOME FACTS ABOUT BEEE. ing 4)2,000,000 for tho aid and rehabili- WEST POINT EXAMS. E, Carlisle's garage on Drummond Jews Of Red Bank tation of the Jews in Germany and 1212 Bay Thompson OatohM On* and avenue. By The Editor of The Register's In the refugee lands ulnce 1932. In They Will Be Held For the Third Brings It to Th« Register Office. The specimen ehowi very clearly "Three Meals a Day" Page. Poland, Roumania and Eastern Eur- District on October 17. Christian Science To Have Campaign ope it Continues to aid millions of Reading Room WESSON On display In The Ragiiter window the red hour glass on the under tide By Sidney Snow. Jews reduced to poverty and distress. Examinations for the purpose of Uw la a specimen of the Black Widow ol the body, which Is the Identifying The trend of beer drinkers Is now Of Mercy This Fall The program of the general commit- filling vacancies for West Point Broad Strt«> National Suk BUg, spider. The Insect wu captured mark of thla deadly species. definitely in the direction of beer as tee in Eastern Europe and other cadetshlps occurring In the third 12 Broad Street, Red Sri,* TAXI mild, refreshing food beverage. lands Includes medical aid, economic congressional district of New Jersey As the country comes into the /ill be Part of Drive for $3,- assistance through free loan institu- were announced yesterday by Con- OPEN DAILY middle of Its fourth summer of legal- tions and co-operative banks, child gressman William H. Sutphln to be ized beer. It Is Interesting to note 500,000 to Help Impover- care, artisan training and education- held at various central points in the 11:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. It district on October 17. Tuaidav and Friday Evnlsn, the types of beer to which the mass ished Jews in Europe— al facilities. 7:30 to 9:30. of people are turning. National officers of the Joint Dis- The examinations are thrown- open During the first summer of legal- $2,140,000 Already Pledged. tribution committee campaign In ad- to all young men residing In the H.r« Ih. Bible, the Work! ol Man ized beer, there was evident marked dition to Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, are district who, on April 1, 1937, are Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Foundftr Felix ,M. Warburg chairman, Cyrus between the ages ot 17 and 22 years. of Christian Scene*, and ail oUtaf disappointment on the part of many The Jews of Red Bank and vicln- authorized Christian Science Uttra* who had looked forward to beer as y will be called upon to launch a Adler, Max Epstein, Louis E. Kir- Algebra, plane geometry, English ture may be read, borrowed or por. a definitely alcohollo beverage. They nd raising campaign thia fall (or stein, Herbert H. Lehman, James N composition and literature, United chased. were the searchers for beer in the nds to help continue the activities Rosenberg, Aaron Waldhelm, M. C. States history, ancient history and llegal days and had developed an tho American Jewish Joint Dlstri- SIoss, honorary chairmen; Paul English grammar will be the sub- Reading Room Maintained by Baerwald and William Rosenwald jects in -which contestants will be FTOST CHURCH OF CHRIST, unwholesome appetite. m ution committee, foremost Amerl- SCIENTIST. There were many others who were n agency extending aid to Jews ov- co-chairman; James H. Becker, Sal- examined. satisfied with whatever was called •aeas. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, nation- mon P. Halle, Meyer L. Prentls, vice Physical examinations by army 209 BROAD STREET. RED BANX "beer"—Just so that it was cold and fund raising co-chairman, made chairmen; Leon Falk, Jr., treasurer; medical officers will be arranged The Public Is Welcome. wet. a announcement last Friday. I. Edwin Goldwasser, associate treas- prior to tho mental tests. Soon, though, there developed a American Jewish leaders have set urer; Joseph C. Hyman, secretary, ThoBe young men interested shouli more critical demand. That was the i,50O,0OO as the minimum quota that and Isidor Coons, campaign director. send name and address and date of era of a demand for beer of high Joint Distribution committee ^ birth to Congressman Sutphln at 132 lirsch's Kiddie Shop ust raise this year for its work Main street, Matawan, without delay. alcohollo content, It was a direct Orchestra Concerts. result of an abnormal appetite cre- reconstruction and relief overseas, The New Jersey Philharmonic) or- ated during the dry period. People hrough local campaigns Jews in NEW YORK 20 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. chestra will begin rehearsals this MONUMENT CO. GETS CONTRACT were groping for a beer taste but ore'Hhan 800 communities through- week for a series of free concerts had not yet commenced to find It. ut the United States and Canada or NEWARK ave pledged $2,140,000 toward the to be given in the Convention hall on West Long Branch Firm to Cut This summer, however, shows a 36 national goal. the boardwalk at Asbury Park. The Letters on Rumson School. most healthy move definitely toward orchestra has turned over its busi- ROUNH School Opens Wed., Sept. 9th beer of quality and flavor. A larger Included among the communities ness management to Gerald Barton, A contract for cutting the letters $125 TRIE proportion of tho national popula- New Jersey -where campaigns have former Roxy theater stage director. "Rumson High School" on the center Are you ready? We are with a complete assort- tion is drinking beer but It is look- leen completed successfully are At- The first concert will take place Oc- panel of the new building on Ridge 1 ing to beer not as an alcoholic bev- ntlc City, Bridgeton, Camden, Cliff- tober 12 at 8:30 P. M. road haa been awarded to the Long WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft erage but as a refreshing and in- ,de Park, Dover, Elizabeth and vi- ment of Ready to Wear Apparel for Boys and Branch Monument company of Wes Leaves RED BANK 8:08 A* BL vigorating dVink with no potent af- Inlty, Englcwood, Freehold, Hack- Long Branch. The award was made Standard Time shown—add on* ter effects. This is indicative of a sack, Hoboken, Lakewood, Mlll- Crash in Front of Police Station. by the building committee of the hour for Daylight Time. Girls. All Latest Styles . . . Finest Quality at turning toward the .proper use of le, Newark, New Brunswick, Paa- Clarence Towner of Philadelphia, board of education, of which James Returning tickets good on anr N«r beer In America. lalc, Perth Amboy, Plainfleld, Ruth- a marine stationed at Sea Girt, P. Bruce is chairman. Work will be Jersey Centrnl train, except tho Blua ford, South River, Teaneck, Toms picked the wrong place to have an started within the next few days. Comet on data of Hale. Consult tlck«t Lowest Prices. This, In turn, is reflected in the iver, Trenton and Vineland. auto accident Monday night. A car •Bents for UnvtnK times from stations financial condition of the breweries not fihown above and additional In- in America. While Duns and Brad- The- Joint Distribution committee, driven by him crashed into another formation. Telephone Red Bank BB9. street's reports a really high per- Irst organized In 1914 to relieve the in front of the Bradley Beach police Inherits $21,650. centage of breweries of unsound ufferings of Jews in the war-torn station. He was charged with steal- Edwin A. Cowen of Long Branch financial condition, with a large .reas of Europe, has since grown to ing a car from Patsy Palumbo's inherits $21,650 from tho estate left number in the hands of receivers the most important American showroom. by his mother, the late Mrs. Minnie Jersey.iJtentral gency engaged in rehabilitation of K. Cowen, whoso property was ap- For Girls or creditors and others close to and ews overseas. approaching the danger line, there Three mad dogs went on a ram- praised at New York Monday. His are many others which are re- On pursuance of its task It haa ex- page recently in Gastonia, North share represents one-fifth of the resi- Boys can make extra pocket money Special ! 25 Dozen High-Grade establishing themselves along sound ended more than $84,000,000, Includ- Carolina, and bit 17 people. due. selling The Register.—Advertisement. ' lines. It is Interesting to note that those breweries which are making DRESSES $|.00 greatest headway are those which are making beers of the highest Prints, Broadcloth, Sun Proof and Each quality, with alcohollo content not a Tub Proof, latest Fall shades. 1 feature. Such breweries are getting Sites S to 16 years. a relatively high price for their beer, DRUG compared with numerous others which are fast fading Into unim- portance. It is plain that the cheap FLEURETTE FROCKS brands, often offering high alcoholic STORES content, are losing in popular favor Just the thing you have been wait to the brewers of sound, well aged WDRUCS// Ing for. Comes In Scotch Plaids and fully ripened beers. mm Prints and Broadcloths. Washable. $1.95 It Is Interesting, too, to note the Sites S to 14 years. Panties to Increase, In many localities of the BROAD AND WHITE STREETS iQUflLI match. *• Each use of bottled and canned beers, in- WE RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY. dicative of the newer understanding of beer In the home as a meal time beverage. Most significant of all, though, Is SAVE AT GREATER BOTTOM) the definite trend of the country to- WHELAN'S VAUJES | Thla outstanding juvenile ecreen itar All Wool SWEATERS ward beers of known brands. While, .PRICES; NOW/ wears fllmdom's most adorable dresses! during the first two or three years Choose tho styles which will be most be- FOB BOYS AND GIRLS beer was beer and brand meant but coming to your daughter. All ire here. little, the trend on tho part of the Button or Blip-overs, all neck styles. $ .00 country toward beers of high pro Site* 2 to 12 year*. Cornea In Sizes 3 to 14. Each tein content and relatively high food Priced at $J.94 Brown, Navy, Maroon and Copen. value, as against the short-lived search for beers of high alcoholic content, is proof that America la be- BOYS' SUITS BOYS' BLOUSES coming more and more temperate in RICES THAT TAUT Its tastes as a new generation o FREE! FREE! $|.S9 and SHIRTS 7Qc young people are growing to matur- I V each ity. Maybe wo are gradually becom .ALL . With Every Purchase All wool, washable tops. Cornea Model make. Broadcloths and Ing a more civilized people, able t In Navy and Fancy Tweed. Prints; Plain and Fancy Stripes. enjoy the niceties of good living QUALITY) of $1.00 or Over Bias 2 to 10 years. Sizes 6 to 14 years. while exercising proper understand- ing and control. It brings to mind 7TEMS OR Boys' All Wool Boys' All Wool the quotation from an old epicurean A Magic ''gentleman drinks but never get Knickers $4 .49 up Lumberjackets $O.98 drunk!" mk up Multiplier Comes In Tweeds and Cheviots. Comes in Plaids and Plain col- Sites 6 to 1* years. ors. Blzea 5 to 16 years. A modern bungalow with all the at CHILDREN'S SOX mosphere of a pleasant home is the Pencil Box Boys' OOLr SOX 4 pain SI .00 laboratory for home-making courses All colon; latest patterns. 25° Fancy patterns. taught »t the Broad Ripple high g. school In Indianapolis. 25c Ymt

5Oe Reserved for This Week Only School 150 ODD RUGS at WHOLESALE [986S%\oo Advance Styles —All Grades —Many Sizes — Perfect Merchandise American Oriental - Royal Wilton Axminster - Velvet - Fibre CUT 'on's PRICES FROM PRACTICALLY EVERY NATIONALLY KNOWN MILL IN THE COUNTRY I Tooth ler SCRIPTO SCHOOL PENCILAC 30c The | new i sensation** in if mechanical'pen- ^ Size The Following Items Also Show Extra-Special Savings For This Week! cils — Propel 5,^repels *'and'expels i*. .r.r,. Scripto School Set, pencil. leads, erasers, regular 15c $120 6 Piece Maple Dinette Group—Table, Cabinet and Four Chairs NOW $fi(leraon» In communion was 68. Dur-Rev. Qeorge Selbert was one of the by Emmet Baker Groiecloie, layman High trafla work don* a* Reformed Church day, October 25, with a pageant can- Fifty-years ago loday, between the harmony to begin wlfh, they under- ng th« first five years ot hit minis- speakers. At tho time he was pastor with theological training. He served reasonable coat Call for *ur tata entitled "With Vision and Val-hours of 11 and 1, in the Episcopal took the building of a new church at try, he saya, "}1,{.00 was paid to li- of the church the Civil war was be-during 1027-1928 and was succeeded new fall Mroplei and estima- church of this village, whose use hada location more than a mile from quidate debts, of which It seemed at ing fought A majority of the mem-by Rav. Jacob J. assslsr, a graduate or," by Elsie Duncan Yale and pub- where their fathers had established times there would never be an end. tion. Series of Events in Celebration lished by the Hale-Mack company. boen kindly extended, was organized bers of the church favored tho Un-of New Brunswick seminary of the the.Reformed church of Middletown. their place of worship," He adds, Of this amount 1800 was paid by theion cause, but those who took the class of 1928. During his pastorate. This pageant emphasizes the lessons This is our jubilee year. "Tender memories were disturbed untiring and unremitting efforts of of the 100th Anniversary of and sacred associations violated: the ladles of the church and congre- viewpoint that the South should b« a social room was mads In tht E. ROLLE of the New Testament and the sacri- The earliest reliable Information allowed to secede were not lnoonald- the Church to be Held Octo- fices that have been made that It Many of the people refused to enter gation." During th« pastorate a gift ohurch basement and It has proved 80 Monmouth St, Bad Bank wo have of a Reformed church In thethe new church after'lt wus built." of a bell was made to the church by erable. The latter attempted to stage of large lervloa not only for the con- shall continue to ba heard. Rev, Mr.county is that In 1U09 the Dutch fam- Garrott VanDorn. Rev. Mr. Mllls- what they advertised as a peace (Opp. City Hall) ber 18 to October 25. Boelhouwer made the following com- ilies of Monmouth were suillcient In Rev, Mr. Beekman saw tho oppor- gregation but for the community. Phone IB70-W. number to have preaching. The first tunity to build a church at Middle- paugh was pastor of the church 2* meeting In favor of discontinuing tha The next two pastors, Rev. Earl D. ment about It: years and (our months. war, but so much opposition devel- The 100th nnnli'orsnry of the Re- intimation we huve of a Dutch set- town village. There were only two Compton and Rev. Peter M. Boel- "This pageant offer» a fitting cul- tlor js from a deed conveying a small Reformed churches in the whole Rev, George Selbert was the third opod that It did not take place and houwer, graduated from New Bruns- formed church of Middletown vlllago mination and challenging note, as It house and lot in Middletown In 1872.county, leaving ample room for a pastor of the church. A. graduate of the special Bpeaker who was,sched- Will occur In October. A series of third, and effective Christian work Rutgers college In 1883, ha was or- wick seminary In 1034. Kev. Mr. heightens spiritual values and call3 Probably the entile town, which then uled to make an address fled to es-Boelhouwer has been pastor of the centennial events has been arranged to mind the only real and true pur- comprised Holmdel, Rarltan and was needed. Ordinarily a church Is dained and Installed August 13, 1866.cape physical violence. covering tho week of Sunday, Octo- pose of the church and l\a followers." Matawan, as well as Middletown, did organised first and an edifice secured His first reported membership was church since last May. ber 18, to Sunday, October 25. not contain 300 white men. No con-afterwards. Now the process waa to60. His ministry here closed March An Interesting glimpse Of the con-Historical Relics. In ono sense the celebration will Special Music. gregation hereabouts could have been be reversed, pcrhapa with tho Idea 10, 18?3. ditions which prevailed at Middle- la connection with the centennial, begin Wednesday, October 14, for on Throughout the anniversary events other tlian very smnll. thats an edifice would secure the or- The fourth pastor was Rev. Luther town village at that time Is fur-ancient articles of historical Interest ganization. H. VanDorcn. He was called In June, nished by the following remarks that date the annual full supper will the choir will present special anthems This little company was served at Church Project Storied. will bs shown. Among those already b» held and It has been dedicated to and there will be solos by various Intervals by ministers from Long Is- 1873, but he did not promise to ac-which Mr. Belbert made at the fifti- collected art a numbtr of samplers land. One of these died in 1702; an- cept the call until August, and then eth anniversary celebration: the centennial celebration. It will persons. The members of the choir, At all events the first entry upon on condition that the people "provide In which the outlines of the church be tho fourteenth nnnual event of thu by special festivals, sales nnd parties, other was preaching in 1705 when tho church records Is, "Pursuant to are reproduced. The Monmouth Hev. Vincent AntonUtes, the ances- notice, those friendly to the erection a comfortable parsonage In Middle- The circumstances under which I sort to bo held by the Ladles' Aid so-are endeavoring to purchase new tor of those of this name still in theof a Dutch Reformed church In thetown, hear the church. He was re-entered upon my pastoral duties County Historical society will loan a 61ety of the church, and it has been gowns for the occasion. In former church, arrived at Long Island from village of Middletown assembled at ceived by Classls July 18, 1874, more were unusual. Tho difference of paper model of the church. designated the lOOIh anniversary sup- years the choir enjoyed August as a Holland. These thrre supplied the the house of William Wilson Thurs- than a year after He was called, opinion respecting slavory and other per. The table decorations will bo church in this county for ten years. though It seema he had filled the pul- question) had disturbed tha peace of The road to batter and bigger bu»l- vacation month with the rest of the day, February 25, 1830." Mr. Beek- pit the previous seven months. In memory of Rev. Jacob TenBroecK congregation, but this season they Mr. Antonidea, at his coming, waa man was chosen chairman and Wil- many churches and had caused many ness leads through The Register's ad- Beekman, tho first pastor of tho are more active than ever before 35 years of age. He died in hlB 76th liam H. Hendrlckson secretary. It dissolutions between pastors and peor vertising columns.—Advertisement, year, July 18, 1741. was resolved "To make an effort to Parsonage Built. pie. Tho temptr of all parties was at church , nnd there wilol be a novel both In practicing and In other ac- At a meeting August 9, 1873, a menu. Tho first pastor Installed was Rev.erect a house of worship, 40x47 feet, committee was appointed to purchase fever heat, and passion more than tivities. Joseph Morgan. He had been with a portico projecting ten feet reason controlled and excited Judg- "A century of service—an eternity a lot from Axarlah Conover and "do Anniversary Committees. prpnching elsewhere about 12 years, jnore, wfth a cupola suitable for a all necessary things to complete the ment. FALL SALE of purpose" is the motto chosen by and he came in 1709. The member- bell, and that tho top of the pews be It was Just st this Junoture I came FELT Hev. Peter M. Boelhouwer, pastor of The anniversary committees are as capped with mahogany." building of a parsonage," Tha ap- follows: ship then was 49. During his mlnle- proximate cost of the parsonage and here and found the tea pot at belling the church, for the anniversary week. Iry n church was built about a mile Committees were appointed: Daniel 'rounds was $5,853,60; besides this heat. The people were curious to "Wear-Ever" Th« first day, Sunday, October 18, Executive—R«v. Peter M. Boelhouwer. this side of Holmdel, which gave way D. Hendrlckson, James Grover and :here was extra work to pay for, and know what I might be politically, James Stout. Karl Helnig. in 1764 to the Red Meeting House, a ATS will be featured by an historical ser- Refreshments—Mrs. Charles Irwin, Mrp. Matthias Conover to select and pur-Improvements have baen added and consequently watched me close- mon by Rev. WlHard Dayton Brown, John fi. Bennett, Mrs. Charles Fonle, MrB. structure well remembered by some chase a location; Mr. Beekman, John since. ly. I can nevor forget the Thanks- ALUMINUM paitor o( the Middletown church William Potter, Mrs. Karl Helwlg. here. Qolden and Robert P. Morris to make Mr. VanDoren was 82 years of age giving service In the fall of 1886, from 1903 to 1005 and* now eccretary Music—Miss Mildred Knlfrhl, MM. Pe- Rev. Mr. Morgan, after a ministry the contract for the building; Mr. at his coming-. He had Been large which was my first, ns I came in FRENCH' FRYER «-*." ten M. Boelhouwer, Mrs. Harold HUlyer, of 22 years, preached his farewell ser- Beekman, Daniel D. Hcndrlekson and service elsewhere, He had been the June of that yenr. The church waa of the board of education of the Re-Miss Eleanor Irwin, Ml«s Marie B. Cono- Charles I. Hendrlckson to oversee the full of "people, all inquisitive to hear formed church In America. ver. mon August 2, 1731. He lingered af- fccalous and efficient pastor of Old Why buy a new hat when we MM Deeorntins—Mn. T. G. Rldgwny. Mrs. ter his resignation until his succes- work; Mr. Beekman, John Bennett Tonnent church for 10 years and left what would be said, and more eager Tuesday afternoon *and evening, John M. West. Mm. Charles Tlndall. Mrs. sor, Rev. Gernrd Haeghoort, waa In-and W. H. Hendrlckson to solicit a record of ministerial lervlce any to find out my party affiliations than renovate your old one to look Uka> October 20, the Classls of Monmouth Mlllnn DeSurda. ducted the very next Sabbath, August subscriptions; and Garrett VanDorn pastor might prize. It was his priv- to learn the lessons of the occasion. new at a price that will surprise Reception—Mis. Harry T. Gullck, Mrs. to be treasurer. 70TI. you? Bring your hat In today. will hold Its regular fall meeting at Thomas S. Field, Mrs. W. K. Hopping, 9, 1731; the sermon being preached ilege at one time to receive 800 Into Well, tho upshot of It was that, Just the Middletown church. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Herbert Franck. Mils Dorli Poole. in the morning by a pastor of Col- the communion of that church. Dur- as the service closed, one of the most Quality, workmanship. SI y««n' legiate church of New York. Mr. Church Cost $2,500. ing tho revival of 187B and 1878 near- radical Republicans in the oongrega- In the evening a special address will Pageant—Mrs. Peter M. Boelhouwer, The contract cost of (he church experience. be given by Rev. Milton J. Hoffman, Charles Tlndall, Alfred Luystor, Miss Ruth Haeghoort received a call to New ly every church In the Claesls was tlon camo to me and, taking my Knlcht. Mljs Made Bennett. York tho next spring but declined It, was $2,500. The colnerstono was refreshed by his ministrations and hand, said, "Dominie, let me congrat- aES.t1.3S, professor of church history of the laid In June, with an address by Rev. The refreshment committee Is re-possibly because Marlboro was to aroused by his eloquence. He died ulate) you. You did give It to them New Brunswick theological seminary. have a new church as well as Holm- Abram MeBBler of Somervllle. The In 1878 and was Interred in Fair View this time." Scarcely had he loft when "This meeting Is open to the public. sponsible for preparing tho classis del, and which was built where Brick church was dedicated December 9, cemetery. By his side February 25, a radical of tho other side stepped up The Ladles' Aid society will serve meeting supper and the home com- church now stands about 1732. For 1836, Rev. MR Beekman preaching 1881. was laid his beloved wife. and said, "That's the talk. I am glad • New smooth bottom. Fine supper for the members of classis. ing day supper. In conjunction with many years there were no pews In to a large and Interested audience. you have the courage to speak your mesh basket. Swinging rest the Ladles' Aid society, they have tho building. Tho congregation sat Fifty-four pews were sold a few days At the conclusion of his anniver- convictions. You prave them a nut to •topa dripping on stove. Wednesday, October 21, from 4 later. sary sermon Rev. Mr. Buck touched o'clock In the afternoon until 8 had a food sale to defray the ex-on benches, the men around the crack this morning." Round, easy-clean corners, i I penses of the anniversary celebra- walls, tho women In the center. Some The proceedings of the Classls of on hla own paBtorate. He was In- The first year of my pastorate was 3 qt. Slie, $1.19 (Ked. $1.50). H o'clock In the evening will bo "home used double chairs, BUch as were gen- New Brunswick, under Which this stalled May 28, 1877, and he found 64 All Work Guaranteed. coming day." " During Intermission tion. The music committee la also occupied in healing wounds and rec- very active. The anthems selected erally used in wagons in those days, church was governed until June 20, members at his coming. In part his onciling differences, which owing to the ladles of the church will serve a carried into church for use during 1864, have been furnished by Dr. B. remarks were as follows: the good Judgment as well as the Prices Right. buffet supper. by them are being rehearsed. This service. T. Corwin, the clerk thereof, and he ' a-cup committee will also have the organ also sends his congratulations on this In 1880 this church was again re- good nature of the people, proved tuned and otherwise made ready. They had no stoves, except foot- successful. Having won the confi- Home Coming Day. occasion. I mako the following ab- modeled exteriorly, decorated Inter- dent and good Will of tny congrega- We alto carry a full This "home coming day" will prob- stoves, until 1785 when pews were Btract: iorly, refurnished and roofed with Floral Decorations. introduced and sold on this condi- shingles at a cost of about $1,300. But tion, they were disposed to make all line of Quality Shoet ably be the most Interesting feature tion: "All right and title to a pew "Clftssls convened In Holmdel at 3 allowances for my mistakes and pe of the centennial. A number of for- The members of the decorating '. m. Mr. Beekman, who had retired as some of the Interior work had to cullaritles. for Men at Reasonable committee are not only admirers of shall cease so soon as a pewholder rom Holmdel In April, presented a be done over again, and the roof re- mer pastors and their children and or his holrs cease to pay for the sup-? painted, the total cost was about grandchildren have accepted invita- flowers but owners of flower gardens. port of the minister. After standing petition signed by 44 persons praying The Part Fifty Years). Prices. They are making elaborate planB to for an organization. He also present- SI,500, The generous legacy of $1,000 During the past fifty yean the MODERN tions to ba present and it may be more than 90 years the church was ed a communication from tho' con- from Mrs. Eleanor D. Hendrlckson that some old-time Middletowners put the church In attractive anniver- displaced by tho present Brick In 1879, which swept off the debt rest- church has had ten pastors, tho first sary attire. The reception committee sistory and the great consistory of who have moved away will come church In Marlboro township. Mr. Holmdel, showing that six of the con- Ing on the parsonage, cave the first of whotn was the late Rev. P. K. PERCOLATOR back on that day to bo In the church will entertain speakers and other vis- Haeghoort left for Belleville August Impulse to this work. Tho people sub- Hagoman, who graduated from Rut- 31, 1735. sistory were favorable to the appli- FOUNTAIN again. itors who may desire to remain long- cation, three opposed and ono indif- scribed liberally. Indeed, I know not gers college In 1879 and from New J Easy-dean dome cover. er than one day. They are embark- The third pastor, Rev. Helnhardt the time when they have not well Among those to accept an Invita- ferent, and that all tho great consis- Brunswick seminary In 1882. He Was Modern; Baictllte, handles. ing on their duties In a way to Indi- Erlckson, was called the next year, tory were favorable, excepting two responded to every worthy appeal. followed by Rev. Willard Dayton tion to attend and make remarks la 1736, from Sehenectady. He Wag pas- 6 cup, $1.75 (Reg. $2.25); SHOE SHINE cate that the reputation of Old Mid- opposed and one indifferent." Brown, a graduate of the class of 4 tup, $1.«5 (Retf. $1.95). George Selbert, son of Rev. George dletown for hospitality will be en-tor 28 years, remained In the parson- A Voice from the Fast, Selbert, who was pastor of the age six years longer and then moved These papers were referred to a Fifty years hence 1 Ah, who shall 1603 of New Brunswick seminary. Also i and 12 cup sues. —-and— hanced. The young people's pageant committee of two ministers and three see the time I Who will be here to The next four pastors, all New church from 1868 to 1873. Mrs. Ha-committee and the publicity commit- to New Brunswick, where he died. It elders. After free consultation with geman, widow of Rev. P. K. Hage- Is said that he was burled In Mon- sketoh the history of this church's Brunswick seminary graduates, ware tee are also carrying on their work several pet-sons from both places the first century? Or who listen to the man, has signified her Intention of mouth county and his grave Is un-committee reported in favor of Rev. J. O. Forbes, Rev. Charles Wil- very energetically. known. Prom the fact that his sec- tale! Those who have borne the bur- liam Roader, the late Rev; Marlon T. HAT CLEANING being presont. Her husband was ond wife was Sarah Brokaw, a wid- granting the application, but consid- den hitherto are fast laying the bur- Robert HanceS Sons, inc pastor of the church from 1894 toUnchanged by tho Years. owed daughter of Johannes Luyster eration of the report was postponed den down; lips that have pleaded for Conklln and Rev. John A. Thompson. 1903. until the next morning at 9 o'clock. this church are being covered with The latter subsequently became pas- Throughout Its 100 years of exist- of Middlotown, and that she returned After divine service the report of tha PARLOR The name of Rev. Willard Dayton to her native place after Mr. Erick- the ashes of the grave; lives that tor of the Reformed church of Colt's 10 Broad Street, ence the church membership has re- preceding day was unanimously were the lives of sacrifice for tha Brown has already been mentioned. mained about the same, In keeping son's death, one would suppose that adopted, and Rev. Mr. Otterson, then Neck, He retired from active serv- 4 WEST FRONT ST. his gravo la In the burial plot of tho church they loved so well are being ice a few years ago,and he is now Red iBank He was pastor of the church from with the stationary character ot theLuyster family. of Holmdel, and Rev. Mr. Beekman Foot ot Broad St, BM Bank 1903 to 1906. Other more recent pa»- population of Mltklletown village. At were appointed a committee to or- tors of the church who have accepted present the congregation numbers 82 Rev. Benjamin DuBois waa theganise the first Monday In July, 1836, invitations to participate are Rev. fourth pastor. He was 25 years old which was the fourth, at 11 o'clock persons, embracing 14 families, and when ho come In 1864—the year In a. m. Also the consistory of Holmdel Charles William Roeder of Platbush, tho Sunday-school has 35 scholars. which tho Red Meotlng House was were "reoommBhded to dismiss such Long Island, Ttev. John A. Thomson These figures are about the same as built and he continued pastor 63 persons as wished to connect them- of Bound Brook, Rev. J. J. Seasler of In 1836. years. If tho length of that pastor- selves with the new church." College Point, Long Island, and Rev. ate has ever been exceeded, or even Earl D. Compton of Thousand Is- Church Officers. equalled, I do not know it. What a Preached Without Compensation. lands. It Is hoped to enlarge tho list James Stout la treasurer of the record. How often, that old Red Thus, this church, relinquishing all THREE TIMES AS MUCH GAS by having other former pastors or church and Charles Tlndall la olerk. Mooting House echoed his voice! How Inheritance In the Holmdel property, members Of their family In attend- The elders tire James Stout, James familiar to him, for more than three- took a new departure. For nearly B. Luyster and Harry T. Gullck. The score years, these streets and thethree years after tho pulpit was grat- ance. Robert Mlllspaugh Conger, people living there. grandson of Rev. Alexander C, Mills- deacons are. Charles Tindall, Harold uitously supplied by Mr. Beekman, Hlllyor, Karl Helwlg, James Allen, Rev. Samuel A. VanVranken was who also liberally contributed to the paugh, the second settled pnstor of building of the church. He died the church will be among the hon-Edwin L. Beehman, Alfred Luyster called September, 1817. He was on*» and Dr. Daniel D. Hendrlckson. Tho of three candidates from the NewApril 25, 1875, and his remains were ored guests. Brunswick seminary. One of the un- interred In Fair View cemetery. officers of the Ladles' Aid soolety are successful candidates whom 1 knew FOR THE SAME AMOUNT OF MONEY Among those whom the congrega- Tho first settled pastor was Rev. Mrs. Charles Irwin president, Miss became pastor of the, Albany Middle John B. Crawford. Dr. Relley saya tion Would be delighted tn see fit thoMarie Conover vice president, Mrs. Dutch church. The other became a "He was a man of more than ordi- centennial Is Miss Buck of California, Harold Hlllyer secretary and Mrs.professor in a seminary. Later Dr. nary promise." Dr. Corwln's manual daughter of the late Rev. Charles D. James B. Luyster treasurer. VanVranken became a professor In descrlhes him as of "commanding Buck, who was pastor of the church the same (seminary. While he wasPresence, a fine scolar, n good theo- In 1888 when the fiftieth annlvenary A Daughter ol Holmdel. pastor the Holmdel parsonage was logian and of great promise." He was celebrated. On fhat occasion Tho Middletown village church Is built. was called in September-, 1830, but did Mr. Buck Bald he wondered who a daughter of the Reformed church not commence until November 16, would be pnsftor of the church on Us Congregation Divides. and was not ordained nnd Installed of Holmdel. Holmdel was originally Tho congregation, which had been until the third of January, 1810. He 100th birthday Rnd how thut occasion part of Middletown township and the united 125 years, became two bands records the number of communiennts would bo celebrated. Although Miss first Reformed congregation of Mon- November 28, 1825. Tho Holmdel nt his coming as from BO to 60. Rev. Buck moved from Middlotnwn a mouth county was officially known an church, through which our cicscont Mr. Crawford graduated from New number of years ;i[;o, she retains her the Reformed congregation of Free- from lhat time runs, called Rev Ja-Brunswick seminary In 1839. His In- membership in the church. hold and Middletown. cob Ten Brocck Beekman. a licen- fluence lasted many years after his tiate (if the Clnssls of Philadelphia departure. Edwin L. Beekman of Middletown A copy of the sermon which Rev. who became the sixth pastor In de- We come to Rev. Alexander C. IN 5 DAYS WAYS This gas will prove itself in your car! rx- [ DRIVES OILS CLEANS that's what you can do with your New YOUR MOTOR TOP-CYLINDERS CUTS DOWN CARBON ALL-PURPOSE GAS RATE (as reduced May I, 1936)

HE more gas you use the less you pay modern automatic gas range; by enjoy- per cubic foot. That is what we mean by ing completely automatic gas water heating ."wholesale gas." You buy most of the and silent gas refrigeration; by heating gas you use for cooking alone, at the your whole home with gas (the most eco- reasonable rate of 151 a hundred cubic nomical method of automatic house heat* feet. But the rate tumbles rapidly as you ing). These modern appliances not only OOHUltl 1(11 trf.T, W. 0.0», increase your use, to .7^^ a hundred cubic produce economy in living costs, but they; OTHING you can do lo insure extra pleasure carbon-solvent. With every piston stroke all upper- feet, and then to S£ a hundred cubic feet. bring you a totally new standard of com- N over the Holiday will cost so little and de- cylinder parts nre oil cooled nnd carbon-cleaned. liver so much ns Triple-Action Tydol Gnsoline. You get a fcelable step-up in motor performance How do you use thin fortable living. Plans Unlike old-fashioned gasolines, Tydol doesn't nnd n provable atcp-down in motor expense. "bargnin-priccd" gas to have been worked out BO call it B day when it drives your motor. No, sir! Yet, 1 ydol's extra services nre youra nt no extra advantage? By doing Get full information on the you can buy these appli- Tydol olb and cleans motors, too! Into every gallon cost for this amazing "3 job" gasoline still sells at economy of "Whole»alc-priced anccs an economically as it blended n patented top-cylinder lubricant nnd a more baking and broil- the »amc price ns ordinary "1 job" gasoline. you can operate thenu * rxoDuoi or TM« TIDK WATHH OIL COMPANY ing at home on a €at"t A$k Jer$oy Control Power and tight Company* Gasoli E JERSEY CENTRAL POWER ARID UGHT COMPANY Hie A. M, to 8 r,«. BM B*ok 1»W| L RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936.

•'•illy s»rly start, prihtstorto enl- Plug, Jlggs and tbe Little King and over the WJZ network between 2 STAMP CLUB MEETING. Parade Of Youth msls, even down to a prehlstorlo Queen. Freehold Artist and 3 o'clock, eastern standard time. hlcken, will com* before the pre- A special International review of ,Tho program will bo the Magic Key RCA Hour, with Charles O'Connell Red Bank's New Postmaster Auto- Qutter' Conductor Pipe - Sheet Metal itstorlo little men with their long many lands with an elaborate float graphs Notice Cards to Members. To Be On Big Scale Deards, while Qreeks &nd Egyptians representing "Peace" Is being To Render Solos conducting. will bridge tbe yean until the time planned. Present world conditions Miss Hilger will play on her price- The Monmouth County Philatelic MINER SUPPLY COMPANY Baby Section a Feature of Mata- ot the Indians and Pilgrims, Includ- have made It more appropriate to On Famous Cello less Guarnerius cello, 250 years old, society will hold Ha next meeting ng John Alden, Miles Standlsh and change this section of the Parade which was Btolen from her two years Friday night of next week, .Septem- W. Front & Pearl Sts. Red Bank 3333 wan'i 250th Anniveraary— 1 Prlscllla. ' of Youth from the present and have agu arid "which she recently found ber 11, at the Red Bank borough hall. Both Event* to be Held on Revolutionary times will be well It under the heading of the future, Miu Elsa Hilger to Play Her on the platform of Carnegie Hall In Notices to this effect were.mailed out Morning pf September 12. represented by George and Martha where also will be seen Wllnm and Priceless Guarneriut Next New York while playing a concert. Tuesday morning and were auto- Washington, Molly Pitcher, Philip Buck Rogers, an ultra-modern air- This cello-fltory has been and is still graphed by Red Bank's new post- A huge parade of at least 500 chil- plane; a robot and a mysterious Sunday Afternoon Over Na- given so much publicity in papers master, Edward vanKattengell, who Freneau, Betsy ROBS, Barbara Frit- rocket ship, All of which is a mere dren In spectacular array, with many cble, many colonial children and a tion-Wide Net Work. and on the airthat many will be la a member of the society. The Royalty Income Shares unusual costumes and trappings of suggestion of the surprises In store glad to hear both the artist and her cards bore one-cent stamps of the real fife and drum trio representing for Saturday morning, September 12, great originality, will be the big "The Spirit of '76." Instrument on this network. National Park series and bore the the second day of the three-day cele- Elsa Hllgcr of Freehold, celebrat- postmark of the first outgoing mall PAY DIVIDENDS MONTHLY Saturday morning feature ot the The division of the Farads of Matawan 250th celebration on Bop- bration. ed cellist, will be tho sololet on the of the day. Umber 12. On that eventful day all Youth depleting the present will special broadcast of the Philadelphia Surgical Fntients. Present Price $1.31 per Share •pen with tbe Kindergarten sym- The prize committee of the baby Mr. vohKattengell extends the the children will contrlbuto tholr section of the Parade of Youth Mrs. Clara Mllllngton of Sea Girt courtesy of the postofilce clerical Prospectus on Request part In Matawan's birthday party. phony orchestra, who will uBher In and Andrew Wllchsen of Keyport the baby section, where some 60 tots wishes to announce that It has col- force in the Interest of collectors to Prom tiny tots to glila and boys In lected about 60 prises valued at near- are surgical patients at Rlverview the extent that co-operation will be Phone FRANK O. WODEHOU8E high school, all will be In line, pass- up to seven years ot age will appear hospital. In decorated carriages. ly $200. For the float, baby carriage given toward the securing of new is- Red Bank 1504. Red Bank, ft. 3. Ing In review before tho judges as and express wagon divisions there sues as fast as they are turned out P. O. Box 504. they depict llfo from prehistoric Mother Goose with her big goose will be first prizes of $10 or equival- The notorious Helldlver rapids of by tho Postofflce department Mr. times to tho most advanced depart- and all her famous character logic- ent in merchandise for each. There the Colorado river, long an obstacle vonKattengell realizes that collectors ments of the present day high school. ally follow the babies, alter which will be major prizes for the tricycle to boatmen, have disappeared. They desire their new Issues as quickly as Mrs. John S. McCurdy, chairman will come the many organizations of and miscellaneous divisions. A spe- are submerged in Lake Mead, formed possible and he will lend a hand in of the committee of 22, for the Par- youth activity—American Bed Cross, cial prize will alBO be given In the by Boulder dam. every way in this reapect. It Pays to Advertise in The Register ade of Youth, reveals a most excit- Sons of the Legion, Junior Auxiliary free-for-all section. About 50 other ing collection ot unexpected sur- Legonnalres, Boy Scouts, Olrl Scouts, awards will be made In the various prises and claims all credit for theBrownies, Y. M. C. A., Baby Clinic, divisions. ambitious character of the parade Junior Science Group in Chemcraft All persons desiring to enter the should go to the art director and de- and Senior Science Group, Elite club, signer, F. Olstowskl, Matawan sculp- parade kindly eend the Mowing in- JWFILMKAMERAS the baseball, football and gymnasium formation (1) name and address of tor and artist, whose months of tlia- teams of the high school, Indeed IDc PALMOUVE leas labor, without compensation, and child, (2) age, (3) division to be en- every department In the high'school tered, to Mrs. Ronson J. Warne, 115 SOAP, 4 for 17c whose real creative genius has made will be represented. The Sunday, possible this spectacular parade. Broad street, Matawan., schools, Junior choirs, Catholic or All entries must be at the play- IVORY SOAP Following a police escort, the Par- ganlzatlons and safety patrol, as well ground at the Matawan high school MED., 4 for 19c 50c UNIVEX ade of Youth will begin with five aB about a dozen special floats will by 6:30 Saturday morning, Septem- CAMERA glittering trumpeters on horseback round out this division of the Parade ber 12. ot Youth. IOCSWEETHEART 10c UNIVEX who will Introduco the big dlvlBlon co Films, 3 roHs devoted to tho past. Four boys' "Just Funnies" as an amusing In- Tho road to better and bigger busi- SOAP, 4 for 17c bands will supply the music through' terlude will show many famous char- ness leads through The Register's ad orchestra Sunday afternoon, Septem- out the line of march. To get acters, including Popeye, Spark verttslng columns.—Advertisement, ber 6. Her rendition will be heard 10c LIFEBUOY EASTMAN SOAP, 4 for 19c 54 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. KODAK FILMS CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 4 for 17c RlDAYtWURDAY Adding a Beautiful New Residential Section WJPKEMEHL IxqulslU Gardenia HJJTIMG 50c SAV-MOR to RED BANK 35c Dr. Wert Dr. Nlnkh't 25c SAV-MOR 20c Package 25c Tube With Lirft Vtlow ASPIRIN ECONOMY CASGARA MIDOL ZINC OXIDE BODY PUFF TOOTH MINERAL Specially Pried TABLETS TABLETS BRUSHES PINK PILLS OIL, PINT OHITMEOT Botllt Bottli RELIEVES PAIN Cut of to 100

30c VICKS SI RINEX VATRONOL PRESCRIPTION With Dropper 25c Bot M1STOI $1.00 Bat. ESTIV1H WHITENERS Plain or With FOR RELIEF OF White Ace, Peechea HAT FEVER J.\ or Griffins Alrwite SOt Mtnhrttan 14J-oz. Can 35c HILLS $1 CLAFLINS COLLEGE INN NOSE DROPS EPH'D COMP. MALTED Pure TOMATO MILK JUICE 75c NASAL $1 HAR-EX ATOMIZERS CAPSULES For Hay Fever

Formerly $ Quarameed MAVIS 70% Robbing DUSTING JUICE, ALCOHOL POWDER 004 SHAVE SpMially Priced ftp* I"* Cut to CREAM AN for

FREE! R«g. 2Sc DR. PASTEUR TOOTH BRUSH With 50c Pinckneii Bark 50c Hospital 60c Box 10-oz.Catt 5c SWIFTS CALOX Absorbent DJER KISS SAW-FLUSH B»m Lm*ry TOOTH COTTON Specially Frtpartd WEST POINT 1 FACE POWDER SOAP OPENING TOMORROW 'or Shaving POWDER i ITH the opening of Pinck'ney Paric, a new and most Specially Priced appealing-residential environment is made available to the home-minded families of Monmouth County. SI Oenvlne 6-R00M Strictly in keeping- with the finest traditions of this COLONIAL HOME distinguished suburban town, Pinckney Park is planned ex- pressly to meet the most exacting- requirements of families of gpood taste and sound judgment. While its atmosphere will be one of restful serenity, this new community is actually within BILL CASE landscaped plot: 60x120 a few minutes' walk,of the center of Red Bank. The homes Regular 60c Sc MEMO SI.00 WELSH IOI Wattraiin'i EVERSNARP $ I.Z5 GENUINE BUCK OR BROWN INCLUDING I'ETRO NOTE FOUNTAIN PEN IDEAL OHttABO OIL BUHNER will be reminiscent of early American days in their architecture MIKADO Automatic AND PENCIL Fountain Pen PEN6HL yet as modern as today's newspaper in their conveniences and PENCILS BOOKS PENCILS SHARPENER $58 Monthly SET INK ,» iter down iinjnient ot appointments. All will be authentically Colonial in character, CUT he With OUT $1150) yet each will have its own individuality and distinctive charm* TO The resulting effect will be that of a delightful Colonial vil* lage. The lovely home, shown above, now open for inspection 35c In 20 SI. 00 Proven by Test! 5 Model Homes is typical of the unusual values offered at Pinckney Parki PLAYING ADMIRAL Crossing the porch and entering the home through the center TEA KETTLE CARDS $7250 to $9250 In Cdipir or Ghrao* BrM|t doorway, you find, at the left, a large living room, with fire* IRON Flnhb »r PlnockU Dttk BLADES place and open porch adjoining, and, at the right, a good-sized With Mica Cut to PKG. dining- room. Both rooms are framed with graceful nrchwaysj OF 8 Directly off tho dining- room is the colored tile kitchen—de* •a? a- signed and equipped to meet the requirements of the most up* to-date housewife—there are ample cupboards, tablo space, built-in ironinpr board, combination sink and wash tray with! chromium swivel faucet; the floor is of heavy undrrfelted lino- leum, On the second floor arc three large bedrooms with ample closet space and colored tile bath built-in tub with shower, lavatory of the pedestal type with built-in medicine cabinet. L5AM0 75c 14-©«. In the basement there is a Recreation Room in perky cypress FREE! lOo Own- 15c TIN '5c 8-ox. Phg. MODEL HOME MI Plpi With 2 BIG MITT SHOW BOAT LANMftM and the Petro Oil Burner famous for its dependable, automatic CIGARS 10c Packages BRIGGS SMOVWI CATCHER SMOKING Completely Furnished by heat, with aquastat to supply hot water all year round. Tho Enloymrnt. Guaranteed TOBACCO T08MI0 TOBflWQ FHRSI1 i PERFECT TOBACCO TOBACCO home is insulated with Rock Wool, and is soundly built of tho STEINBACH-KRESGE finest obtainable materials. One-ear garage is included. Make 33c Department Store it a specinl point to inspwt lliis IIOIVHN It will prove A rcvcln- tion in value and livabilityl Aabury Park POPULAR lie CI«JWIETTES ALLEN BROTHERS MMIL, ONMTf WMU. Directions: UHKV tTfHM, W.S MM ' Office on Property o*n*tnmt Drir* out Brand Nt. to Hn«kn«j Bond, then Pinckney Road and Grant Place turn left on Plncknoj Bond «ad proceed on* Oreat Solvent $1 SEOAL tOe OENUINC ii-M. HiRiwrr block to proportr. Red Bank ie Large Tin UYSERWE RAZOR AND EVEMUr ONOMLftfE Phone: Red Bank 1143. ATLAS SHOCrOUSM BUSES MTTWHIt SYRUP 3 1 OtM row Pom She RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8, 1986. kaowUdg* of property value* Is Qualified to paw on lawyer from New Tork who had MM reduction on JB.UO land and •uch a. question, but on* statement which Mr. Bray worked three day* to get a hearing Many Appeals building aueaamant, laid ov*r. RED BANK REGISTER mad* at last week's hearing should Interest all Red did the convention reverse a major- 8am*. 78 Waat Front atreet, »p- Fair Haven li ESTABLISHED UTS Bank resident*. lty committee report and call for paal for |t00 raduotlon on $1,900 land Editorial Views study and action toward revlaing For Decreases Thi* was to th« effect that whan th* itat« board aasusmuit, tald ovtr. To Celebrate Its' GEORGE a BANGS. Editor maritime law to insure greater safe- Sam*, 71 Wait Front atraat, ap- IBEXNBBIO S. HAYES, Managing Edltot held th* hearing on th* appeal* laat year h* wa* not ty for passengers at sea. In Assessments peal (or ftOO raduotlon on H.800 land notified so that he could be present and defend tha ai- _.(Th. opinion. axpraiMl In tha Editorial This action indicates in a way one assessment and $300 reduction on FirsMJirthday — - THOMAB mvma BBOWN, aessmenU which he had mad*. This alleged offenie ot Vfiws haraunder do hot nacwifcrlly carry hope In the broader matter. The $1,800 building assessment, laid over. omission should not be allowed to go unnoticed. If the th» andortwntnl of Tht B*jl"ttr). safety-at-sea decision was a vote of County Tax Board Postponed Publisher and Basin*** Manager ^ Sea Bright Yacht Club Preparing for All- facts are as reported by Mr. Bray not only was h* ig- Installment Taxes. the newly constituted House of ele- gates by which the bar association Action in Molt Caw*—Larg- Mahoney & Harvey, Ooean avenue, THE BED BANK BEQISTEE nored but a grave Injustice was done to the community. Believe it or not, the average city Day Regatta Sunday, Septem- The state board of taxation Is virtually a court, and a has established a representative form est Aiseument Involved i* nd South strett; appeal for $4,00 re- It a mambar ot axpayer—whose tax bill looks pret- of government within its organiza- uctlon in $4,400 land assessment de- ber 6, and Picnic at Sandy THE ASSOCIATED PBESS rather expensive court at that It costs the taxpayers ty discouraging when it hit him once tion. Tnla is a development early That on McCarter Properly. iledj appeal for $8,000 raduotlon in $20,000 per year, of which the president receives 16,600 year—may eventually buy his tax Hook on Labor Day. The Associated Pre«« la exclusively entitled to the fostered by Ellhu Root and which mlldlng aueaamant ot $1T,400 »d- and each of the four members receives $4,500. •ecelpt on the installment plan, the has taken twenty years to arrive. Requests for reductions in tax as- ourned; appeal for $400 reduction in use for republlcatlon of all news dispatches to it or not Obviously It would be Impossible for the board to iame as his radio or his electric re- It la plain that the 2,500 or 8,000 sessments aggregating $52,350 ware $4,400 land assessment denied. A two-day celebration will be held otherwise credited In this paper and also tha local news pass on the question Intelligently and Impartially without 'rlgerator. fortunate enough to be able to at- made by property owners of Red Jacques L. Galef, Ocean avenue; iy the Fair Haven Yacht club to published therein. hearing both aides. I-fo one could have respect for a Durham, North Carolina, Is tho one tend a national convention cannot Bank last Thursday when the coun- leclalcn r*«erved/bn appeals for $2,- ibaerve tho first anniversary of the :lty that has worked out a unique ty board of taxation met at tha town lub. Sunday, September 6, and court which denied an accused person the right of de- always speak reliably for a profes- 000 raduotlon lrr $5,000 land asaeaa- Member National Editorial Association lystem, with such effectiveness that all. Reduction* ot $8,100 were «bor day, Beptombor 7, are tho feo- fense. Yet, according to Mr. Bray, this Is virtually what slon of 176,000 members. But If the ment, and $4,000 In $l«,000 building 0 per cent of 1035 taxes were col- deciding votes on policy are cast by ranted, applications for reduction* aaaesament. ive days. There will be a sailboat happened In this instance. If what be says Is true he lected before the land sale date last egatta Sunday during tha entire day Member Nev Jersey Press Association delegates specifically chosen in their otalfng $2,680 were denied and ao- Jane L. darland, Oaborn place; ap- did not get his proverbial day in court. Even if the sar. local bar associations for that pup- lon was laid over on other appeals, with many boats from neighboring reductions were justified the procedure followed, as peal for $500 reduction In $1,000 Und and distant yacht clubs In competi- Member Monmoutb County Press Club In Durham the taxpayer may buy pose, the result should be more sig- Tho largest reduction (ought was ind building asaeaiment, soldier's charged by Mr. Bray, cannot be excused on any grounds. 'partial payment receipts" at any nificant and dependable. That la the in property on Harding road owned tion In five classes. A beach party ixemptlon, granted. will bo held Labor day at Sandy Subscription Prloesl Even the lowest and meanest criminal should have the ime. They bear interest at six per essence of the reorganization. >y the estate of Uzal H. MoCarter. ent not exceeding the amount of Joseph W. Urmaton, East Ocean Hook. » .00 right to be heard. Mr. Bray's allegation should be thor- If with this change there can be t waa requested that the assessment ivenu*; decision reserved on appeal* Three months . tocrued penalties; or he la allowed an appreciable broadening and hu- >f $28,500 on the land be reduced to Final plans for tho colebratlon will Six months . 1.00 oughly investigated. If It Is true New Jersey needa a for $7,600 reduction in $3,000 land new atate board of taxation and If It Is not the board repayment discounts In lieu of In- manizing of the views of those who 20,000 and that the assessment of asaeaament, $8,000 reduction in $8,- >• mad* at the regular mooting of One year . 2.00 erest The receipt* are In denomina- exemplify the legal profession, there 40,000 on the realdence be reduced li* club Saturday night. Prizes for should be relieved ot the onus of transacting business in tion* of $2.B0, $5, $10 and $20; serially 000 building assessment and $500 re- the manner charged. should come about a better and more o $25,000. luotlon in $S00 perional aaseaament h» regatta have been donated by THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, MM. umbered and in triplicate, one foi sympathetic understanding of the William H. Hlntelmann of Rum- Commodore J. F. Hitchcock, Vice purposes of the bar by the public. A. L, Mullaly corporation, Ooean he receipt book, one for the city ion was called as a witness on be- ivenue; decision reserved on appeals Commodore Hope, Rear Commodore uditor and one for the taxpayer. Un- For example, In the current efforts inlf of tho eatate. He atated that Ualoolm, N. J. Rico, L. A. Wollmers of the bar to resist encroachments for $4,300 reduotlon in $5,800 Und Shrewsbury'^ Example redeemed receipts are carried as a he reduction should bs granted, asaeaament, $3,600 raduotlon in $5,000 Sidney J. Wain and H. J. McMahon. Candidate Landoh lability against the city's general upon the practice of law by lay agen- jointing out among other things that On Labor day It is planned to have cies such as realtors, title compan- building assessment and $800 in $1,- in Bicycle Regulation. 'und. At one time last year $18,000 he land Is assessed at $1,000 per 900 personal assasiment. the entire fleet go go in parade to and the Sales Tax. n receipts were outstanding. The ies, banks and automobile clubs, it Shrewsbury borough council Tuesday night passed icre, while adjoining property owned Sandy Hook. A day of «wlmmlnB :lty advertised the plan and small should be shown that the bar 1B in- by Monroe Eisner is assessed at only John C. Ratter, Ocean avenue, do- on first reading an ordinance prohibiting two peraons Governor Harold O. Hoffman and other Republican ilalon reserved on appeal for $1,800 nd plonlo lunching will be enjoyed, leaders who advocate return of the sales tax have cause axpayera found It a boon; They terested In reliable legal service to $33S per acre. Mr. Hlntelmann also with possibly some minor water from riding on one bicycle and making It compulsory to laved receipts like cigar store cou- clients and at reasonable coats rather said that other adjacent land in eduction in $2,600 land assessment, have lights on the front and rear of bicycles after dark. to be concerned over an Issue which Governor Alfred Ross M. Clayton, Ocean avenue; iporta as part of the entertainment. >ons; when they had enough they than In merely maintaining an occu- lttlo Silver borough owned by the Tha first mooting for tho organi- The fine for a first offense will be not less than $6 and M. Landon, the Republican candidate, Is raising not iaid their taxes. pational monopoly. To this end It Is Jcclslon reserved on appeals for $4,- against the New Deal but against Republican pollclei VIcCartor estate was assessed at only XX) reduction in $8,000 land assess- iatlon of the yacht club was held not more than $25. For a second offense the fine will be Many other cities, large and small, essential that there should be clean- $678 per acre. He gave other testi- September 2 of last year. Six pcr- not leBB than $10 and not more than $50. The ordinance right here In New Jersey. Almost simultaneously with ups of the unethical fringe of camp ed and $1,000 reduction In $1,000 advocacy of the sales tax by Governor Hoffman, Gover- lave installment plans for tax pay- mony In support of his claim that peraonal assessment; appeal for $12,- 10ns were present Today the club Is an outcome of an accident Monday night, August 24, followers who besmirch the name of tho assessment on the land and res- nor Landon was denouncing such a method of raising ents. They were an outgrowth of the legal profession. 500 reduction In $12,500 building as- las a membership of ovor 100, Tho In which two Shrewsbury boys, Raymond Herden and he depression and In many In- dence was too high. The board re- sessment denied. lub was organized In a houseboat, money as a "hidden tax" that bears hardest on "the The American bar, 83 American lervcd decision. Edward Reynolds, were seriously hurt Raymond Is tances worked BO successfully that bankers have lately realized In their Jere Meyer, Ocean avenue; de- ut now has iU own club house at still unconscious. wage earner, the salaried worker, the farmer and the lnance officers generally favor their Among the most important appeals the foot ot DeNormandlo avenue. small business man." case, today needs a good public re- ilslon reserved on appeals for $1,600 Although the state motor vehicle department has ontlnuance and extension. A few, lations adviser. But the first thing were two for lower eiBBesament* on eduction in $2,000 land aaseaament, That was landing with a vengeance on the midriffs owever, object to the inconvenience the store occupied by Whelan-Cas- had strjngeqt" laws governing the operation of bicycles nvolved. It is probably a trifle, how- a good publlo relations adviser will 12,000 reduction in $3,000 building Two Sessions At on the publltf streets for some time, very little effort has of the Republican governor of New Jersey and other tell his client Is that there must first >ldy and owned by Mrs. Elizabeth H. useaament and $200 reduction In bosses of the party who see eye to eye with him. When sver, to the inconvenience that be- be laid a sojund foundation for gain- ope and the store owned by the (200 peraonal assessment. been made to enforce them! According to the state laws alls the taxpayer In trying to meet lato M, M. Davidson and ocoupled Eatontown School bicycles muBt be properly lighted for night use, equipped there is such disagreement in the party councils it is bo large bills to whlQh he la becom- Ing public favor. The Texas company. Ocean ave- not strange that wonderment Is growing as to what Re- —•The Christian Science Monitor. ry Schulte-Unlted. The first men- nue; appeal for $50 reduction in $300 with a bell or signal, are not permitted on the sidewalks ng accustomed. AJiy plali to lighten tioned building is rented by the The Eatontown publio school will and must net be used for trick or fancy riding. publicanism does or does not mean. ie burden is venr much In %d personal assessment granted. reopen for the 1936-37 term next United Realty Atlantic corporation National Grocery company, 1068 Eight boys, ranging In ages from 9 to 17 years, have Seven states have recently repealed sales taxes and —Asbury Bark Sunday Press. An Unusual Man. and the other is rented by the Re- Wednesday. There will bo part the number will undoubtedly be enlarged, for referen- Last year the voters refused Thor- Ocean avenue; $2,000 personal as- time sessions. For tho first ton been knocked off their bicycles by motor vehicles and tail Department Stores of America. sessment decreased by $1,000 with dum* will be held in eight states at the fall election on Doc Racing /'O ons" Illegal. on McCampbell the Democratic nom- Under the terms of the leases the weeks of school, grades 1, 3, 5 and killed In New Jersey in the past seven weeks. Deputy consent of assessor. 7 will attend tho morning session Motor Vehicle Commissioner William J. Dearden an- the question of whether such taxes shall be continued. Vice Chancellor Buchanan's ination for State senator from Mon- lessees are required to pay tho taxes. mouth county, or possibly It would be Sea Bright Firemen's Relief asso- Irom 8 to 12:25 o'clock while grades nounced recently In an appeal to both motorlits and bi- The states which wiped out sales taxes did not do so be- usal to restrain Monmouth county It was requested that the asscss- ilfttion, New street; appeal for $500 cause they have ample revenue but because of publlo fairer to say that the Democratic ent on Mrs. Pope's building be re- , «, 6 and 8 will attend the after- cyclists for a proper display of consideration for the )oltce from arresting patron* or of- machine did the refUBlng and the vot- reduotlon on land and building as- noon session from 12:35 to 6 o'clock, rights of each other. opinion. ficials of the Long Branch Kennel duced from $52,000 to $38,000. Action sessment ot $500 denied, ers were Buplne enough to let them was deferred. With regard to the After th* first ten weeks the classes Mr. Dearden pointed out In his appeal that parents In New Jersey the celebrated Princeton survey Club on charges of gambling at tho have tholr way. In any case an un- Lenhard Klatner, Ocean avenue; will ba reversed. showed how money needed for relief might be obtained dog race* marks the beginning of Davidson property, it was asked that appeal for $200 reduotlon In $200 per- should remember that the streets today are not the usual man was retired to private life tho assessment on the building be re- All teacher* will be at the school through economy. This does not Interest Governor he end to revive this game In New —at least for a time! sonal assessmant denied. next Tuesday to register new pupils lame as they were In grandfather's time. "With auto- Jersey. The backers may declare, duced from $24,000 to $15,000 and on mobiles geared and traveling In steady procession, the Hoffman and many other political leaders, Including It is this same unusual man who the land from $10,800 to $18,000. The El. W. Pateraon, Ocean avenue; and attend a generat teachers' meet- that they "do not intend to let the personal asaeaament of $500 reduced highways are scarcely safe for pedestrians let alone Democrats as well as Republicans, but in the faca of has had tho Imagination and tho request for the decrease on the ing at B o'clook. The teachers in- such evidence it Is not strange that the sales tax en- matter drop," but they seem fore- temerity to construct his "Sylvan to tSOO with consent of auuesior. clude Principal Fred G. Steelman, young boys on bicycles," said Mr. Dearden. He stressed doomed to failure no matter what ulldlng was laid over and the one counters even more opposition now than when It was Forum" at Holmdol, and tha ability H. L. Judaon, Normandle; land and Misses Muriel MaWhlnney, Margar- the fact that the gravest danger In bicycle riding li at heir next step may be. to attract to It various people of for~tho land was denied. Both ap- ulldlng assessment of $900 reduced et Vetter, Dorothy Goddard and night, particularly from unllghted bikes. first tried out Nationally It Is losing ground in publlo Vice Chancellor Buchanan was not pellants were represented by Bellck estimation and In this state thera la good reason to be- note to speak to the public. Ha se- to $400, loldler's exemption, with Margaret Messier, Mra. Carlotta Mr. Dearden pleaded for parental restriction, which fooled by the subterfuge ot "op- cured Norman ' Thomas, Socialist Mendes, a Newark attorney, who ad- consent of asaesaor. lurley, Mrs. Mabel Hlgglnson and lieve that It is even more unpopular. vanced as the chief reason why th* will help considerably, but local action on the part of tions," and it is not likely that any candidate for President, for last Herman Roede, 318 Ocean avenue; Mrs. Caroline Wood. other court will be fooled either. Said reductions sought should be granted the governing officials, such as Shrewsbury has taken, Sunday evening. The Scots will hold the fact that last year the state .ppeal for $1,000 reduction in $3,000 Pupils, who are entering the first followed by strict enforcement, should get results. The -o-o-o-o-o-o- he Vice Chancellor in this connec- a monster reunion there at another land assessment adjourned. grade and transfer pupils should bo Jon; "From ordinary knowledge of date, and so on. board of taxation had fixed the as- situation has become more acute since the revival of sessments on the two properties at Rev. Peter Kohanlk, Ocean ave- registered next Tuesday. Busses A Biblical Pageant at / luman naturo and experience, there The Forum Is a delightful place, nue; $6,000 building assessment de- will reach the Eatontown school at bicycle popularity. The efforts of the motor vehicle de- :an be little If any doubt that the he amounts mentioned. partment and the action of the Shrewsbury officials are equipped with loud speakers and all ireasad by $1,000; $300 personal as- :50 and 12:25 o'clock, and will de- an Example of Co-operation. patrons of the track being thus able the other necessary frills which go This was dons as the result of ap- sessment decreased by $300 with con- part at 12:30 and 5 o'clock. Bus commendable. The only detracting feature la the fact '.o bet on the races would and will peals having been made to the state Red Bank would be lackffig in appreciation It Its with such a place. What Is more it sent of assessor. passes and high school entrance that a series of serious accidents was necessary to em- hus do Just that very thing; that does not cost the people who use It board against the assessment made Frank Woglan, Ocean avenue; $1,- cards will be given high school pu- phasize the need for such action. residents did not In some way extend their thanks to although going through the form by Assessor Georgo W. Bray. The those who participated In the Biblical pageant of "Let a cent Of course, if you insist, the 000 land assessment decreased by pils at the Katontown school next of making purchases and sales they canny owner will sell you a baBket ounty board had previously upheld $400 with content ot assessor. Tuesday at 0 o'clock. Then be Light," which was produced on four occasions Mr. Bray's assessment The reduc- -o-o-o-o-o-o- will, in fact, be betting and will be of very fine grapes at a very low Sanders and Hanson, Shrewsbury last week. It.was ably rendered, largely attended and intending to do so." price, but Just the same the place is tion was made without protest by SUTPHIN PRAISED. financially successful. tha borough, which was not repre- avenue; appeal for $200 reduotlon in Death of Marcus M. .Then the Vice Chancellor added: free to the public. $200 peraonal aaaesament granted. All this is very fine and gratifying, but the special "The court is not convinced, to say This is the same man who pro- sented at the tearing before tha Writer Says He Saved the Day for state board. William H. and Mary 8. La Boy- Davidson a Community Lots. thing which made this production, performed by ama- the least, that it Is not the intent duced the punch which upset the teau, Sycamore avenue-; $24,500 build- Beach Erosion Bill. and expectation of the Kennel Club Hetrick-Tumen gang in Monmouth Assessor Bray and John S. Apple- In the death of Marcus M. Davidson, Red Bank lost teurs, different and outstanding was the co-operation ing assesiment decreased by $3,000 Elberon Pack. to carry on the business of betting county, despite the opposition of both rate, the borough counsel, were at & citizen of the old school, one whose name stood for shown. Representatives of almost every race, color and the hearing last Thursday. They with consent of asseaaor. , Elberon, N. J. creed of the many diverse elements of this town took under the guise and form of political machines, made himself August 31, 1030. honesty and Integrity during the long period he was en- heard in the Legislative halls at said they received no notice of the Paul and Jean M. Livingston, Sil- part. The poor and the rloh rubbed elbows as partici- ales and ppurchases mentioned. ver Brook park, Sycamore avenue; Editor, The Register: gaged In business. Generous to a fault, appeals for >roofs are not ffrankk , open, fulfll and Trenton, called the big shots in the tate board hearing. Mr. Bray said In saying at West End recently worthy charities and unfortunate friends and neighbors pants. political world by their right names, he did not know about the reduc- 4,800 land assessment decreased by :omplete. Consideration of the proofs 1,200 with consent ot assessor. that he and Senator Moore had suc- found a ready response from him. His good deeds in Red Bank Is only a very small spot on the map, but leaves it reasonablbe to be Inferred feared nobody, and was retired to tions having been granted until af- ceeded in having beach erosion made at a time when so much of the globe Is arrayed In bat- private life by the people who didn't ter he had made tho assessments for Jonathan H. and Carlotta R. a Fcdoral problem, Senator W. War- this regard were done without ostentation, but they that it does not intend to make of- Miles, Sycamore avenue; $1,400 land were too numerous to entirely escape the attention of tle formation because of different racial, religious and ers to purchase options on dogs that care enough about right and wrong this year. Ho said tho assessment ren Barbour unfortunately failed to class distinctions it is heartening to those who believe do not coma In first, second or third to get out and vote for him, but who should stand and that if on appeal assessment decreased by $400; $8,000 mention Congressman William H. those who knew him best. make our head ache lamenting about were mada to tho state board of tax- building assessment decreased by Sutphln, who did most of tho work. In real democracy to note Instances when neighbors, who n a race." Congressman Sutphln several years Mr. Davidson was In the forefront of various public- It is on this latter that the flimsy rotten politics.—Freehold Transcript. ation ho would be on hand to defend $1,000. spirited movements. He aided causes of this sort not although they are unable to see eye-to-eye alike on It, provided that notice was given Harry G. and C. Frank Borden, ago put through the first Federal iretext that the selling of "options" beach erosion legislation under which only by his Influence but by liberal contributions. In some matters, unite for the common" good. This spirit to him when tho hearing is to be Broad street; appeal for $500 re- is the best guarantee against our system of government does not constitute plain gambling More Stability. Federal aid liai beon given rcsorta. this respect he was a civic leader, although he was never alls of its own weight, because it held. After tho hearing last Thurs- duction on $1,600 land assessment ad- being destroyed. A gain of 6 per cent In automobile day Mr. Bray stated while talking journed. Tho 1B36 act was introduced by a candidate for office or active In politics. A self-made Is In tho money taken In oa the registrations and 64 per cent In gas- Messrs. Moore and Barbour and man and a leading citizen of this community, his good dogs that fall to finish one, two or with a Register reporter that he felt Cltizena Building and Loan associ- passed the Benato when tho closing -o-o-o-o-o-o- oline consumption for tho year 1935 confident the county tax board would works live on In the example which he set of a well- hree that the profits In the game Is shown by recent government re- ation, Broad street south of Syca- rush waa already on. Getting It ,le. Here is the real "killing" for deny both applicants. He aald that more avenue; $1,600 land assessment through the House seemed hopeicse, ordered and useful life. ports. With 26,221,052 registrations If the matter came before the state but Congressman Sutphln did not A Breath From Old he gamblers. Vice Chancellor and fees from registrations and other decreased by $1,000; $4,600 building Buchanan was quick to detest It, board ho hoped he would not be assessment decreased by $450. let that stop him. Through his skill -o-o-o-o-o-o- Scotland Over Monmouth. fees running up to $322,776,530 and Ignored. and ceaseless efforts he not a hear- The Monmouth County authorities, an output of new cars from factor- Matthew W. GIreg, Irving place; ng and approval by committee, the [ A breath from Old Scotland in the form of two un- $1,660 land assessment decreased by by co Sea Bright Church ided by the state police, are thus ies of 4,600,000 this year there Is rea- Other appeals and the action taken far Department's O.K. with amend- i usual events will commingle with the atmosphere of this left free to make arrests whenever son to congratulate the automobile were as follows: $360; $5,500 building assessment de- ments, the bill was brought out on Campaign Progressing Favorably. section during the coming week. One will be the Labor the "options" windows are opened Industry on its progress. In order to International Realty Co., 18 creased by $600 with consent of as- the floor and passed by unanimous day reunion and games of the Scottish clana of New lor business. With what amounts sell cars on such a grand scale tho assor. consent. If ever there was a dem- The campaign now under way to raise 15,000 for Throckmorton avenue, $2,300 assess- Jersey at the Sylvan forum of Holmdel and the other to a mandate from the court to pre- manufacturers are furnishing liberal ment decrease to $1,400, appeal with- George A. Collins, Irving place, ap- onstration of the highest efficiency the Sea Brlpht Methodist church Is progressing very In legislation, Mr. Sutphln gave It. will be the 250th celebration of the founding of Mata- vent gambling, It is up to them to credits to tho great majority of per- drawn. peal for $500 reduction on $5,800 favorably. The money Is to be used to pay debts an'd do their duty.—Jersey Observer. And that Isn't all. wan, originally New Aberdeen. Tho Matawan birthday sons, who can't borrow at the banks, Marlon L. McDowell trustee, 23-26 building assessment adjourned. for repairs to tho church and parsonage. For the past Pages 10,417 to 10,524 of tho Con- observance will be marked by a varied program on Fri- or anywhere else. You want a car? West Front street, $4,700 land as- Estate of Annie D. Patterson, Irv- year Itev. Howard N. Amer, the pastor, has been fight- Are you an honest man, or woman? ing placo; appeal for $6,000 reduc- gressional Record of that day, Juno day, Saturday and Sunday, September 11, 12 and 13. The Bar and the Public. sessment decreased by $1,000 by con- 20, show Senator Barbour was absent Ing with his back to tho wall. Things eventually reached Can you»make a small payment tion on $0,000 building assessment, on 12 roll calls. Both ho and Moore Tho Scots w,ere among the first settlera of Mon- Conclusion of the annual conven- sent of assessor; appeal for $8,000 the point whore it was necessary to obtain the money down? That IB about all there Is to reduction on $6,500 building denied. denied. wore absent when the oroslon bill mouth county and their record Is BB honorable as It Is lon of the American Bar association the basis of credit that has witnessed or close the church doors. Mr. Amer made an outspok- In Boston brings various reflections Estato of Arthur W. Kelly, 145 Little Sliver. was rushed to tho senate for con- long. From a historical viewpoint alono both of thcsi tho passing ot millions of automo- currence In the amendments and In en appeal not only to the members ot the church but to as to the standing of the American Maplo avenue, $5,500 building assess- Eatate of Uzal H. McCarter, Rum- order to save tho bill Mr. Sutphln celebrations will be well worth attending, and they will hllcs Into tho hands of Mr. and Mrs. son road; appeals for $4,750 reduc- the entire community. He told the story of the church's legal profession before the bar of John Q. Public. Tho BUCcess of the ment decreased by $1,000; $400 per- I to jret Senator Burke of Ne- difficulties frankly nnd plainly, and the campaign got have many other points of Interest. Neither will be public opinion, sonal assessment decreased by $200 tion on $14,750 land assessment, braaka to move It. Pago 10,510 of given for profit. The chief motivating force 1» com- plnn shows the moral stability of the $10,000 reduction on $19,000 building under way. TJnmlBtakably the practitioners of nverngo citizen. It also Bhows the In- Laura F. Hanco, West Front the Rocord proves this. munity pride. tho law command In the United tensely human side of large Indus- street, appeals for $100 reduotlon on assessment adjourned. Sutphln saved tho day but ho drive, Mr. nnd Mr*. ICd $3,600 building aaaeaament decrease Keane, councilor, was in th* chair. Mother! presont ware Mm. Wllllnm ' th* »Ut» board. "special committee to study legisla- J. Danlgalupl, Mr. and Mia. Mlcliae by $1,000 both with consent of us Plan* war* mad* to entertain th* A. Millar, Mra. Huhort Farrow, Mrs. Qaorg* W. Bray fixed th* usaaaamanta on at no ZZZUT™"' '" "" " - " « tion affactlng the rights of oltliena." Daly of Fair Havon, Mr. nnd Mn •csaor, Paat Councilors' association of Mon- Frederick (1. Adama, Mm. lUvnrt nil- thMM propertlea at tht name amounts *> laat y*ar, and This was merely received and plae-ed Reuben Daly of Hhrowahury, Mn Mra. Clara MotKgar, 09 West From mouth and Ocean countlaa on Janu cox, Mra. John Rmilly, Mm, Onnrgn k* eonUnde that no changa should be mud*. Ha «y* th« m mam whenevar It on fll*. nut a request for similar In- Alfred Enrich of Little Hllvor and atreet; appeal for $800 reduction ary 29 ot nut year whan Mra. Lua.1- Cherry, Mrs. J. Loon Hchanck, Mm. 1 t ilaU by* "* *rr*d in making th* reductions. This la a 7 "*l vestigation of alleged Invasions of Mrs. Clydn Coffin of Eatontown. $1,200 land assesamont denied; ap- la. Keane will b* Installed aa county Georgs Jttcolx, Mra. II. Snabrook civil right* In labor disputes waa re- councilor. Deputy Blata Councilor eontrovmlai lau*. No ordinary paraon without «xp*rt peal for $300 raduotlon on $2,20C Bch*nck, Mra, Clarenco llnlnrnhuiK, building aasesiment laid ev*r. Henry CJuaat of Atlantis Highland) Mr*. Jay Duncan, Mr*. Char!** 0, ' tailing Th* Reglatar,—Advartlatmenl Bun*, 110 Broad street, appeal for ni th*. apeaktr. Rly and Mrs, Frederick i. Hoble, RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3,1936. Page Seven 5 Hurt in Early Loheman and daughter Ain«s of laughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Dor- church, is honorary chairman of the Parochial school will reopen on Wed- We»t Keansburg. this placo spent last Tuesday at AJ- ley and Ira A. Bennett, son of Ser- committees. Valuable card prizes as nesday, September B. Registration of bury Park. vant and Mm. H. I. Bennett, both well as a door prize will be award- new pupils, will be held on Tues- Morning Accident Mill LoretU Xlipp hu accepted The annual excuBlon ot the fire if thl« locality. ed to the winners. day. » pMitlon with the Bm Karkiu law company to Conoy Island will bo Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lcbeck and Mrs. Madelyn Seaman spent Wed- Miss Adelaide Klepp will enter her I'ivo perrons were Injured early firm at K«jrport. f held on September 18. This falls on laughters, Ann and Maryleo of Ellz- nesday of last week at New York third year at St. Mary's parochial LABOR DAY THRILLER Monday morning when automobilei Mr. and Mn. Samuel Walters tho rnardl gras night at that place iheth spent Sunday with relatives on business. . high school et South Amboy next driven by Walter Thornton of Lin- •pent Tu««day at N»w York. and as usual tho trip will bo made it this place, Mra. Veata Carhart of Corning, week. Walter Carney will start at- den place and LouU Jacoubfl of Mtu Nell Hatalan rotertalned Ml»» on the City of Keansburg steamer. tending tho same school as a fresh- Drummond place,- collided at Broad Stella Brlexdowikl of Matawan and Miss Dorothy Burncsser has ac-New York, is viBitlng her son and Howard Anlbuo and William C. icpted a position at Keyport. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-mnn. Seat* •treet and Bergen place. Edward Freeman of South Amboy on Johnson are In charge of** the ar- Mrs. Hamilton Moxloy entertained Thornton and hla wife, Mrs. Gar-Tuesday. John Stagman Is making hlo home ton E. Carhart of Main street. rangements. ith hla paternal grandparents, Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Carl E. Thorno and at a card party on the lawn of her aldlno Thornton, wero removed to Mies Vivian Newman, Andrew Tho local lodge of tho Daughters homo on Monday afternoon for a SfBlKES Rlvervlew hospital, whero it was and Mrs. Stephen Stagrnian. " son, Buddy of Belford spent Sun- Oberman, Jr., and Paul J'oulks, Jr., of America held a successful card Misses Ruth and HOBO Wilson of day of last week with Mr. Thome's number of hor Maplowood friends. •tated both had fractured several were Sunday visitors of Miss Gono- party on tho lawn of Mrs. Robert Those attending were Mrs. John ribs. Mrs. Katcllo Pearson at Brook- louth River and MIBS Rnttlnii Jones father, Edward C. Thorne, vlevo VanBrunt of New York. Thorno of Stono road on Tuesday f this place are spending this week MIBS Helen Kosky of Itarltan Lewis, Mrs. Paul J. Lewis, Mrs. lyn and Mrs. Ida Wataon of Linden Mm. William H. Newman has ac-afternoon. orgn 1*. Maxley, Mrs. Frederic H, OIL place, also occupants of the Thorn- •1th their aunt, Mies Edythc Corn- township spent Monday at Newark. cepted a position In Newark and la Miss Hcloha Lcnowich is on a visit ng of New York, Mlsa Margaret Dowd was a New VnnNote, Mrs. Henry C. GihbB and ton car, suffered cutu and bruises. commuting by train to that place Mrs. Vci-non C. Gibba, Jr. Jacouba, "who Is athletic coach of with Mrs, Jessy Golden of Brooklyn. Mrs. Nicholas Santa Lucia hns York visitor on tho Banio duy. THUR, every day. Misses Mary Brannlgan and Mary 'ully recoverod from hor recent ill- John and Dorothy JoneB havo re- Rumson high achool, wiia treated for Mn. Robert Thome entertained at FRU injurtea to hla back. Proaton spent Monday at Red Bank. ess and Is able to be around onco turned to their home hero following a card party on the lawn of her Tho CIA group No. 1 of the Keans- more. a ten-day vacation spent at the home Everett. SAT. Policeman Lewis Hondrlcks, who horns on Stone road on Tuesday af- burg Methodist church hold a food of John and Dorothy Lewis of Mad- Investigated the accident, itated that ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arose and sale on tho church grounds on Sat-eons of Evorctt and Mr. and Mrs.ison, formerly summer residents of Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr., and ONLY1 the Impact of the collision spun the Mrs. Oharlos Mack has concluded urday afternoon. Thornton machine around twice. Alborti Oswald and children of Bol-this place, Miss Amelia Carton attended the a, vacation at her home here and Miss Julia Burlett, daughter of Mr. ford wero Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Duda and wedding nf Miaa Susan VanLleu on haa returned to her duties with tho and Mrs. Delbcrt Burlett, will enter Raymond Dubesky. children, Michael, Anne and Mary of Saturday at Rahway. Miss VanLieu P~*ter Health And J, J. Newberry store, at Keyport. Monmouth Memorial hospital's Misses Bertha, Ann and Melinda New York spent Sunday with Mr. is a granddaughter of Thomas 50,000 Joseph Llndo has fully recoverod school of nursing on September 14. ailni spent Monday at Red Bank. and Mrs. Joseph C, Linde. Mooncy uf lied Bank. from a sovoro Illneis and has re- Miss Vivian Compton, daughter of A Wheel Chair turned to work for the New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Compton, has Mr. and Mrs. John Howland and Mr, and Mis. Louis J. Lewis and Nicholas Pctruzzelli and family Central railroad at Ellzabethport. matriculated at tho Presbyterian daughter Barbara Bpent Sunday daughters, Sue and Pandora of Irv- aro expected to move this week to ulra. Susan Crawford of Colt'e with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allcott ington and Mrs. Henry Lewis and Miss Amelia Carton's house on the Gallons Neclc, who will be 81 yeara of age Mrs. Henry Mozaiick and daugh- hospital at Nowarlc for a nlmillar nd sons. children, Thomas and Dorothy of Holmdel road. ters, Anne, Olga, Helena, Mary and course of study. Newark, spent the week-end at the next month and who haa been an In-Loralne have returned to their home Miss Vivian Newman, daughter of Mra. George Gentile and son valid a long time, went calling on her Misses Ruth and Irene Brooks Mr, and Mra. William H. Newman, Lewis summer home on Stono road. George, Jr., ol Brooklyn, have been Famous neighbors Saturday for the first time at Newark following a three weeks were recent guests of friends at stay on Seabreeze way. whose marriage to Andrew J. Ober- Miss Steffi Mularchuk and Walter visiting Henry Hawxhurst and fam- In ten yeara. Her health has Bhown Newark. man, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrfl. An- Books of New York were Sunday ily. markod Improvement of lato, and on Mrs. Margaret Decker, Mrs. Flor- Mrs. Michael Kowal and daughter, drew Oborman, Sr., will take place visitors of Miss Nell Hatalan. Thomas Hanson of Cleveland, Ohio, "GROSS Friday Bhc received a gift ot a wheel ence- Kronenberger, Mrs. Charles Kathryn Bpent Tuesday with Mra. J. on Sunday, September 13, has select- William Corky of Matawan was a nn ejatliusiaaUc lisherman, who made chair. It was In this vehicle that oh« Maher, Mrs, Charles McQulre, Mrs C. Lindo. ed Miss Julia Burlett of this place Sunday guost of Miss Sue Massn- the trip here to spend a few days made her vlalta, her eon, Frank Craw- Ella Whltehead, Mrs. O. Wheatloy Miss Jane Carson of Maplewood with Bernard A. Hickey and family, ford, doing the pushing. Mrs. Baye Broeder, Mrs. E. Struck nd Miss Genevieve VanBrunt of vitch and family. Is tho guost of Miss Doris Maxley. New York for her attendants. Mr. Miss Kathcrine Kowal and John left last week for his home. Before COUNTRY" Tho flr.st neighbors that Mra, Craw- Mrs. George Worth, and Mrs. John MlBa Virginia Maxlr.y in spending leaving he caught a seven-pound ford visited wore Mra, John New, Mallcy, all of this place, wero among two weeks with Misses Helen Ro- Oberman will have Paul Foulks of Keelan of this place and Miss tito.p- those attending tho card party given Keansburg and James Butler of Mld- hfiino Bonowick of New York spent blueflsh at Point Pleasant. Mrs. Joaquin Lawrence and Mrs. man and Dorothy Lewis of Maple- Stanley Dziezyc of Brooklyn spent MOTOR Daniel Sullivan. This week Mrs. by Mrs. George Merryman of East wood; dletown to act as ushers. The young Sunday at Asbury Park. Crawford made ralla In tho village Keansburg last Friday afternoon foi couple aro planning to reside In this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jewell and the week-end at his home here. centor which 1H about an eighth of a tho benefit of tho Harmony chapter The locnl unit - ot the National 'lcinity after their marriage. children, Junior and Joun of Brook- John Kelly ot the Keyport road Is of the "International Sunshine So- Union for Social Justice held a card Tho annual summer card party lyn will spend the Labor day week- a new employee on the Dwlght es- mllo dlfltant from her homo. party Monday evening. tate at Nutswamp. ciety." t given by the societies of St. Ann's end with Mra, Jewell's parents, Mr. Arthur w. Aumack and son Billy Catholic church for tho benefit of and Mrs. William Kuarloyg. About $475 was cleared by St Cath- OIL Cuts Arm In Fall. Mrs. John Smith of Red Bank was of Matawan wero Saturday vlslton erine's church at its recent supper Robert Reid of Tlnton Falls, an the school heating fund will take Miss Doris Klepp ol Newark was hostess at*^ surprise linen shower of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack. placo tomorrow In tho school audi- a recent guest of . her uncle and and carnival. employeo of J, H. 2Celly company at her home on Monday evening for Robert Boylan of Jersey City Is torium. The various' societies who ilisara Lillian and Marjorle and of East Front street, was cut on Mrs. Anthony Weber of this place, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klepp. spending sometime with his brother- are sponsoring this affair aro tho Mrs. Elsie Thorne and daughter, Raymond' Dubesky o( New York tho loft forearm and thumb Thurs- who before her marriage on Satur- Theodore Franzcn. Young Ladies' Sodality, the Holy have returned homo after spending day ehortly before- noon when he day was Miss Mary Dubesky, daugh- Carol and Mra. John Watte were re- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston and Name Society, the Catholic Daugh- cent gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Raythe week-end, with Walter Arose and slipped, and fell while carrying ter of Mrs. Raymond Dubesky of family will take up their residence ters of America, the Angel Sodality family. five-gallon water Jug. Hn was treat- Main street, VanCllcf. and family of Irvington. at Nowark In a few days, ' and the Parent-Teacher association Tho West Keanaburg public BChool ed at nivervlcw hospital and later Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Stanley Announcement haa been made of of St. Ann's parochial school. Fath- released, B, Cook of Belford and Mrs. Mary will reponfin for the new term on Boys can make e%tra pocket money tho marriage of Mlas Viola Dorsey; er John J. Lucltt, pastor of tho Tuesday, September 8. St. Ann's selling Tho Register.—Advertisement.

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Thl» 2O-yo»r guarantee ends Free Heating Oomptm OOM Country Il»tt«rl«» your heating problems for n with tlinau m-lllng lifetime. Roily l» mnd« ot Estimate for SO ettriwliprp. 7 gaugo apeolal locmnotlvo I'lionp or write our store anil firebox steal, double lapweM- our rnnlnrrr will cflU RIHI OKI' wlirn you trurtA In •d, gas tight and leak proof, Hive you nr\ mitlmnto with your old b*A* Tin btst steel furnnce money fi utlnchert. tory. can buy. w- 5.33 iiml yn»r nld battery. Sears, Roebuck and Co. n*Uat$& Trail Otii^r« us low Ri 8.W* Sears, Roebuck and Co. CARS, ROfBUCK AND Monmoufo St., RED BANK Red Bank 1290 • ?••* MONMOUTH RTRHBT FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE MonmouHi St., RED BANK Red Bank 1290 VK9NKI KKH RANK, I3»« RKD UANK. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE , FJtIW I'AHHINU IN »KA» OV »TO*B Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8.1B86. WBBB rBOGKAHS. 1:15—Stslnbaehs. 8:18—Word Idsaa, a :>0—Musical Gems. Th« programs art as follow!: 10:00—Carter. Pipe * Valves » Fittings 10:01—Edison Foundation Program. (1310 Kilocycles) 10:15—Shopping Tour. Zabley. Casino, Snr der, Muslo 8bop, Stelnbaehs, Felg- MINER SUPPLY COMPANY P. M. TrUtr. September 4. enspsn. 140—Moaunt Mu.leaie. 10:46—Morning News. W. Front & Pearl Stg. Red Bank 3333 4:00—Jad. and 1'ashlons, 11:00—Resume. 4:30—SUlnbachs. P. M. 4:11—Church of ths air, 6:00—Where to Go. Casino, 8telnbachl B:00—Women's Forum. Zeblry, Muiio Shop, Felgenspsn, 5:10—Auction. Snyder. ~ TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN 5:»l—Musical Gems. 6:30—Love.Story Girl. 1:41—WPA Program, 5:45—Betty Huhn, Pianist. f tOO—Felcsnspan. 6:00—Smoke Shop. Contractor and Builder • :01—Front Page Drama. 6:01—WPA Program, • ill—News Rsvltw. 6:15—News Review. 54 BROAD ST. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING t:I0—Whti« to Go, Stslnbaehl, Casino, 6:S0—Ruth Howard, Bongs, SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES Zebley, Snydsr. Sunnyslde. Music 8:45—Dorli and Anns. Shoo. 7:00—Resume. TEL. S2SS-M. o 26 HUDSON AVE, BED BANE, N. 1. T:06—Americas Family Robinson. tils—Phil Lemlg, Sports. A. M. Friday, September 11. REDUCE T:ao—Smoka Shop. 0:00—.Morning Melodies. T:»l—Rhythm afasUre. 9:15—Shopping Tour, Zsbley, Btelnbacaa, FTER J6 Years of Service; this New Jenev Country Editor 8:00—Horns Philosopher. Casino. Bnyder, Muslo Shop, will travel to every suite in the Union. These letters and Feigenspan. the trip will continue for nt least a year. Follow the white 1:11—Movie Gossip. 9:45—Musical Gems. A line weekly, beginning at the star at Nev Jersey. 1:10—Varlatr Hour. 10:00—Things you ehould know. FAT vtOO—Aaiataor Hour. 10:80—Homekeepers Hour. 9:80—Betaneourt* Marimba Band, : 10:46—Morning News. lOlOO—Tha Radio BUB*. 11:00—Resume. SAFELY-by bathing 10:80—Falxenssan. I Wouldn't you like to set rid of excess fat "What I Found In Maine." three feet, yet they bear fruit, wo 10 :>1—Casino Dun Muile. -TONH.HT— without "drmtlo dtotlng " After finishing a delightful visit were told. The sand Just seems to 11:00—Stalnbaehs. vigorous enerclsea? Uatlie oil those un- 11:01—Cayateada of 19S«. wanteonted poundB In a Cnl-A-Mo Reducing in the great atate,,of-Massachusetts "boil" up out of tho earth. A spring 11:10—Risuma, Another Shore Hotel we left for a. greater state, that of of ice cold water recently burst forth P. M. Saturday, September 5. out of one of the many mountains Victim of Holdup It's the easy, Inexpensive way to reduca Maine. While Mnine is a great state 1100—.Raiding for Plaasura. neesa (at—successfully used by thousands. and we travelled several hundred of powdered sands. 6 ;1Q—Felgenspan. Hollywood movie Btars endorse It. miles through it, we are sorry to say Editor C. T. Desmond of the Hyde 6:10—Lova Story Girl. Four men, wearing white masks 6:80—Manhattan Conetrt Band. and gloves, cowed two employees of i Gn' X V tmim'St "' Cn'-A-Mo Reduc- its roads are the poorest. The roads Park Gazette visited our Trailer lief—Whsrs to Go. Zebley. Casino, ing Bath from any Sun Hay Drue Store- are what we term, "rolley-polley." while parked at Freeport He «u Stalnbaehs. Music Shop. the Shoreham hotel at Spring Lake nil your bathtub—then loll back luxuriously accompanied by one of his reporters, 8:00—Bar Shora Trio. early Friday, broke open a small while the soothing waters penetrate your The surface is fairly smooth but so e:15—Smoke Shop, gores and reach your deposits of exre.s fat many miles of their roads havo this John Magee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 6:1«—Mm Review. safe and escaped with $1,000 in cash Step out of your bath and onto your scales' 1 and a quantity of Jewelry and other sod sea how many pounds of tut you've lout. "wave' in-them that italmost makes Snyder of 2237 Forty-flrst St., Cam- «:80—Jungle Jim. Unless you're entirely Batlsfled you seasick. Our opinion is, that den, N. J., also visited us and said 0:4 4—Felgenspan. valuables belonging to guests. «:46—Helni HUmtr, Bong's. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED much of the trouble is caused In the they had often passed through Camp 1:00—Easums. Ambrose Luck, 27, night clerk, told "MADAM, original foundation. Dix, Now Egypt and Lakewood. We A. M. Monday, September 7. police two men entered the lobby continued our Journey through a .-40—Morning Mtlodles, at 3 o'clock with revolvers drawn. Specially Priced 79C Our first stop in this great state Brunswick, Bath, Newcastle, Thom- >:80—Sttlnhaehs. "Come out from behind that desk," We'd Bring our Store to you if aston, Glen Rock, Rockport and >:11—Moraine Dsvotlons. was near Freeport, which is near the 10:00—Things you should know. one of them ordcrod. we Could ..." entranco to the Great Desert of Camden. Before arriving at Camden lOllB—Shopping Tour, Fslirenspan, Stein,. Luck obeyed and was forced to Maine. The desert of Maine, is new we did a Httlo sight seeing and really bachs, Casino, Snrder, Zebley, alt in a chair. A third man entered had a very thrilling experience. We 10:11—Morning News. and stood guard while the othero That's the way we like to bring you SERVICE and it is a great mystery .to many ran down along the coast and found ll:0—Los Angeles Danes Bsnd. crops were grown on many acres of as a crystal about twenty feet below 8:15—Smoka Shop. 8:18—Sketch. W.OW he Desert now covered with from on the other side. We had our lunch 8:80—Casino Danes Music. live to twenty-five feet of fine pow- while the cool breeze whispered t :00—Bejums. dery sand of various colors. We had through the tall pines of this great P. M. Tuesday, September 8. cash helped us" our picture taken standing on top state of Maine. We then began the 4:00—Variety Program, of what was once an apple tree twen- 4:80—Musical Gems. We Have Money t investigation which we soon learned^ 5:00—SUlnbachs. "We needed $100 to pay my hus- RED BANKS LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE y feet high. The branches of the should have been made before we 5:01—Tea Dansant 135-37 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANJO ree were still green and although cx- drove in. The road only continued a 6:80—Felttenepan. band's insurance premium — so ending above tho sand only about few hundred feet and ended by ono 5:81—Federal Tbeater Project. To Loan on Good |:0»—Where to Go. Stetnbachi, Casino, large rock about forty feet square. Zebiey. Smoke 8hop, Felgenspan. .•when a friend told us about you we came to your We could only turn half way around' <:16—News Review. office. You loaned us the cash we needed — on our and tho car wheels began to bury, • :80—Interesting Peopla in the News, 6:45—Pete, Singing Doorman. First Mortgages themselves in the coating of plnel 7:00—Resume. own signatures — and we actually find it easy to needles. Well, we proved to be real P. M. Wednesday, September ». woodsmen, with Treva as "Handy 6:00—Tea Dansant. Write : repay." You will, toot Use this quick, private Way, Man." We blocked the wheels of the 5:16—Where to Go, Casino. Zebley. TODAY. Trailer with large rocks. We then SUlnbachs. Music Shop, Felgenspan to get the cash yon need. Phone or come in 8nyder, Charges ars 2Mi% on unpaid monthly balance. detached the car and turned the 5:15—American Family Robinson. Leonardo Building trailer by hand and in less than «:00—Dabette, Songs. Loans up to $300—IS months to repay half an hour were on our way. One 6:14—Carter. Listen to WOR Mon. Wed., Frl., 8:4S P, M. Come 6:16—News Review. and Loan Association slip and our home on wheels would «;80—WPA Musical Feature. have been wrecked. 6:45—Mrs. 0. Blllyer. talk. White House Building, Electric Bldf., 601 Bangs Avenue, Phone A. P. 7SDS. Llcensa No A7I 7:00—Opportunity Boar, Felgenspsn, ROOM 1002 ASBURY PARK. N J Smoke Shop. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Among the requests received to ex- 7:4B—Dramatis Sketch. fend greetings, we received one 8:00—Resume. Leonardo, N. J. - from William Feaster of New Egypt, A. M. Thursday, September 10. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. to his old friend, George D. Spauld- 8:00—Morning Melodies. " ing; of Camden. When we landed in Camden wo made inquiry for Mr. Spaudlng and everyone knew htm and told us tho same thing. "When you go north out of Camden about two miles and you see the prettiest Rock Garden you ever aaw, that's Spaulding's." We followed tha direc- tion and found about an acre of the side of the mountain adjoining the Spaulding Home, covered with every kind and color flower, from portulaca to sun flower. At the top of the gar- CHOICE TIRES l den was the most perfect Log Cabin, two of them, fully furnished, open flre place and all. for LABOR DAY 3 Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Spaulding's sister take care of this beautiful garden which no artist caU paint. They kept us there until af- ter dark and the moon came up over the Penobscott Bay which lies right • • • • in front of this wonderful garden. He is one of the few hunting guides ofi tho Ri-cat Maine forests left, and hli TUNE IN hunting experiences were wonderful. ALL-WEATHER He ia nearly 80 years of age and yet The Literary very active. They wanted to be re- Digest Presiden- membered to Mr. Feaster, his wife tial Poll broadcast Largest ailing tire and daughters, and "Knockey" Bell by Goodyear over on earth and his family and all the other folk: from Jersey who had been to Bee per week Has rpcl „„.. them. NBC 5 We went from Camden to Augusta, SOe :S $1.10 called on Governor Lewis J. Brann Blue Network and he had gone home for lunch and 6 left word for me to come right over Monday, 84c :S 1.22 to his home. So I did, and he greet- Wednesday and me with, "come right into my study, Mr. Moore and tell me all about New Friday evenings 97c *f6 1.52 Jersey." He said ho knfw Governor Hoffman and Senator Moore and all the boys at home. He wished ui a safe and pleasant trip and gave It • * • to us in writing. My nrxt letter will be from New PATHFINDER Hampshire. World's first-choice economy tire SAVING SEKD. Prio. This Should Be a More Common oerweek Fractico Among Farmers. 30 x Saving seed should be a more com- 3CI mon practice thla year, according; to County Agent Douglaas, in view of TheA&h. the fact that seeds of some cropi made by the world's are likely to bo higher in 1937. Any- largest rubber com- way, according to the county agent, It is difficult for a farmer to pur- pany — the acknowl- chase a moro satisfactory grade of edged quality leader seed than he can produce right his farm. ONLY ONE AllgiveyoutheGOOD- Mr. Douglass goes on to explain thnt while It would not be wise to YEAR MARGIN OF advocate that every farmer gave seed of all crops grown on the farm SAFETY-Center however, it la possible lor a large Traction for quick number of farmers to gave seed SPEEDWAY from one or more crops and to co- stopping finest fow-prfee ... Ono of tho quickest ways to find t lob Is to advertise In The Regis- GU&n fiutniny fiction. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, Ufa. Page Nine library. To ascertain this opinion ReUjfious Council Keuwburg. boxes have been placed In several Holmdel. buslntis places viliui UIUBO who are To Meet Sept. 10th bought Interested aro requested to write The Girls' Equestrian club Is plan- their views and deposit In a box. ning to hold a horse and pony show , Ralph Manchte or Aibury Park, ot«l. I. Tho bingo party Friday night in the latter part of September on the ^president of th« Christian Endeavor A. bingo and card p*rty WM held .ho borough hall under the auaplcea grounds near the William C. Ely es- society ot Monmouth and Ocean if the Holy Family church was a 'tate stables. The members of the yeittrday afutnoon at th» home of club are Marguerite McCormlck, counties, and Lester Whltfield of Mrs. Amelia B. Moorfleld as a bene- most successful affulr. Edward Con- Eatontown, an offloor of the Epworth Dorothy Ely, Doris Maher and Helen fit for ths Woman's International roy was general chairman. Maher. After Labor day a number league ot Monmouth county, will ad- League for P»aoe. Mrs. Moorfleld Tho local school will open next dress members of the Young People's ot saddle horses and ponies used at and her daughter, MM. William J. Wednesday. IleBlBtratton of new seashore resorts are boarded here Council of Religious Education of Shannon, were the JioiUuei. pupils and transfers from other dis- Red Bank at their regular monthly and It Is expected that they will be mooting Thursday, September 10, In ChaxUs Maratto has accepted a po- rlots were resolved at tho Cottage entered In the show. ,the Leonardo Baptist church. Miss Itlon at Bed Bank. Park school by Supervising Principal Henry Maher has bought a Chevro- Claire Lingo ot Belford will preside. John J. Oartland Is home from a Butteilleld on Tuesday and Wednes- let truck. Reports will be given by Harry Wor- dp to Boston, day. Tho ropalntlng of the interior of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyer, who have den and Mies Catherine Ely, secre Mrs. Thomas Gllmore has *becn boen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. tary and treasurer, respectively, of lsltlng at New Vork. he headquarters of local post of Ely, are now stopping at Philadel- the council, and Rev. Ellwood S. Charlsa Watts la vleltlns; at Little Associated Veterans of American phia. They will leave in a short time Wolf, pastor of the Leonardo churoh, Falls, New York. Wars will get undor way next week. for their home at Atlanta, Qeorgla. "" It Costa lets to Send Them will make the address of welcome. Mrs. Josephp Sakona of Bayvlow The public school will open for the Refreshments will bo served by the avenue Is entertaining Mrs, Joseph new term Tuesday, September 8. young women of tho church. Coats of Brooklyn. East Keansburg. Fred Noble, Jr., eon of Mr. and Back-to-School Outfitted Mrs. William Hasteadt was hos- Mrs. Fred Noble, celebrated his tenth tesi to thi members of the Jolly The Bummer resort season Is draw- birthday with a party last week. by SCHULTE-UNITED Eight card club Tuesday afternoon. ing to a closo and after next week Twenty-three guests were present Mlsa Christina Mlile ot Jertey this community "will lose more than and everybody had a One time, Ity has sndtd a visit at the home half of its population, duo to city Borne ot the girls ot this place en- f Joseph Mlele. folks returning home. After Labor joyed a beach party a few days ago Announcement has been made of day the exodus wljl act In. Tho Bea- near Cliffwood, with Mrs, James Ma- BOYS' BROADCLOTH the engagement ot Miss Elisabeth aon lias been the best that has been her as chaperon. The girls are Helen Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. experienced here In a number of and Doris Maher, Marguerite Mo- SMART John Eeilly ot BeabreMe way, and years. Cortnlok and Dorothy Ely. oseph Farrlsty of Harrison. The ladlea' auxiliary of the fire Preparations have been completed By Qulnton James. Mrs. Marls Jensen, a summer reel- company held Its first meeting of the for the cake sale which Is to be held NEW SCHOOL dtnt for «v«r 36 y«ar«, dl«d at tho season at the Hrc houso Tuesday af- Saturday for the benefit ot the Re- Canadians erected a memorial to Methodist hospital at Brooklyn on ternoon. formed church, under the direction of thalr World war dead at Vlmy Rldgt August 23. Mrs. Jensen had a sum- MrB. Charles Rupp and Mrs. Miss Louise Bchanefc. IRTS in ytanoe. Franco In turn, simul- mer home on Highland boulevard. Charles Jones and her daughter The Sunday-school children-had a Hers are shirts for active boyi. taneously with the unveiling of the 1 A card party and dance under the Doris havo returned home from a delightful time last week at a party DRESSES monument by King Edward of Great Tailored of quality broadcloth, lusplces of Hookey's orchestra will visit of a week at Atlantic City. at the Baptist chapel, under the di- Britain, presented a special memor- be held at the Moplewood hotel on rection of Mrs. Flora Holmes and double stitched and full cut. ial stamp lBsue: Tho first aid sqllfld la completing taurel avenue tonight. arrangements for the amateur hour Mrs. Harold Bennett, Plain and fancy patterns. In two valuoB the adhoslves bear a Albert Morris, Civil war veteran, and dance to bo held at Civic hail The Ladle* Aid society of the Re- reproduction of tho monument cen- who recently Injured his hip through Saturday nlglit. Tho advance sale ot formed church will meet at the home tered against a background of sky a fall, Is reported to show rapid tickets provides assurance of a large of Mrs. Robert R. Voorheea next 50 Sizes filled with fleecy clouds, The twin signs of rtoovery, attendance. Tuesday evening, pylons rest upon a rathor large base The final card party ot the pres- A large attendance of Holmdel res- BOYS' KNICKERS 10 to 16! ent season of the Harmony chapter Tho road to better and bigger busi- idents la anticipated tonight at the of the International Sunshine society ness leads through The Register's ad chicken supper and carnival to be Your boy can rough it in" these sturdy waa hald Tuesday afternoon at the vertlBlng columns.—Advertisement. held by the Marlboro flre company. Guaranteed home ot Mrs. C. Harry Dawts at knickers. Bartacked and full cut Tail- Washable 1 Beacon Beach. Mrs. William Jones 1 >nd Mrs. Walter Diummond wore ored from heavy 'quality" materials. ' Gay new srylesl Color- assisting hostesses. I ful plaids and prints. Members of St. Mark's Episcopal Tailored and dressy church held a card party Monday SHIRTS & SHORTS BOYS' NECKTIES GOLF HOSE afternoon, models. / The engagement of Mlas Emily Klug, daughter ot Charles Klug of baring th» Inscription, "1014—Vimy Campview plaoe, and Raymond Haw- —1918." Below the stamp ideslgn lt- kins, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Robert 10 15;,. RAYON UNDIES »slr and In ths white margin are ths Hawkins ot Union plact, has been Boys' Broadcloth shorti. H«avy quality* chalk-ftnlihtd words: "Canadian monument, July nnounoed. Fall patterns and colors. Patterns and colort that pantlci, bloomers and v«its. [Fancy patterns. Rosebud and lace trim. Sizes S«, 10S8." This plan of putting the Misi Gladys Hum, a summer resi- PRE-HOLIDAY Exceptional values. boys will like. All slzei. till* label below tha stamp la fol- dent of Beacon Beach, has been on Cotnbfed cotton shirts. 2 to 16. lowed generally on all of France's a trip to Canada. 25 oomroemoratlvcu. Joseph BHicol of Carr avenue Is Thex denominations aro 75-centlme driving a new automobile. deep red and 1,60-frano dark blue. William A. Qehlhaus, president o SCHOOL The stamps, Issued without previous the Xsansburg Bteamboat company, SALE BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOES was a guest speaker at tha dinner notice, went on Bale tho day before Crowing Girls' Shoesx Dreuy and the unveiling. of the Keyport Klwanis olub last week. Mr. Qehlhaui asked the sup- SPECIALS for THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUPPLIES •port ttylM. Potent ilrapi or black and High Vnlue Airmail. port of the club for the lmprovo- brown oxfords.f Alio black roughas ox* Something different In airmail de- ment of Keyport harbor. He pointed ALL AT fords.' Silas to 3. sign 1B attempted In another new out that by bulkheadlngr tho shore Deep Cut Prices on your Favorite Brands French stamp, It also sets up a new line and removing derelicts would high value, BO francs, In that line of give Keyport a real port. Trench adhealvcs. Tho highest pre- The annual card party of St. WILKEN FAMILY BOYS' SHOES GIRLS' SHOES vious airmail listed Is 10-f. Ann's church will be held tomorrow OLD QUAKER c Moecailn Vamp and j~ ^ Oxfordt and T- Collectors doscrlbo the stamp as night In the auditorium of St. Ann's Of banknote typo In general appear- TOWN TAVERN Straight tip oxfordt. f •trap*. Patent, brown ; school on Carr avenue. A dinner so oa. oa. Blattk ' and brown, and block leathers. consisting Of 105 pieces will bo dis- 9 WINDSOR 79 pint Sltei to 2.''* 1 Sixes to2.V posed of on tha co-operative plan a Ink Tablet! . . 4c Garters Ink . he conclusion of the affair. John Erasers . . . . 4c la Pnges Glue Malley Is chairman of th* party and Golden Wedding MAYFLOWER Pon'Holdors . , 4e Clco Paste . those who will assist him lncluda Book Fillers . . Itlnfr Binders Mrs. Charles McQulre, Miss Anno 4c WASH TOTS' Pencil Tablets . Cofpass Set . Reilly, Mlsa Nettle Maher, Miss Mil- Rye Whiskey AQc . Straight Rye AO( pt. 4c dred McQulre, Miss Mario Deturo, Brg. $1.30 V V Rp£. $1.12 tfO School Pencils/ all Loose Leaf Book Mlaa Marls Klcpp, Mrs, Jule Beatty with erasers . lc with £0 pages . and Mrs, Thomas Hagan. SUITS DRESSES Members of the first aid squad and Wall Street Special "170" Famous Dvpont Regular Size Wended of Osfs0 ance. It waa so laid out, says th' other oltliens who have devoted LEATHER BAG Frenoh poatofllce, to discourage coun- much time In soliciting 'funds for the ibfo 1 yr. old rill P Str. Bourbon •pt. SCHOOL BAG terfeiting. Tho 50-frano faco makBB recently purchased ambulance- are Whiakey * 1 year ol« With strops and ex- WIth'straps. Sturdy, much gratified over recent funds col- 59* It worth around $5.25 In U. S. coin, lected, It Is stated $2,300 has been tention lock . . 98c well-made , » 49c filouie tn toltd * color J and unused. Quality 80- tqnan}psralrl paid on It, leaving an unpaid bal- prlnti.' - long sleeves ('end pffn(1|prlntiffMr;«litnt1«k|kij j Interlaced lines of tho banknoti ance of $900. Mayor William Turner, Pencil Boxes, Special 10c, 19c and 39c pocket. Panli of fine suitings. collart and ctrfb, •mbreldtiy] stylo make up a bordor for the cen- Councilman Jacob Martin, Clinton GINS - GINS Wirh belti. Sizei 5 ta 10. or applique.VSIKS 1 to «.' tral drawing, which Is a general view B. Lohson, Borough Clerk Richard of Paris.with a low-wing cabin mon- Jssseh and Policeman George Nationally Known Brands oplane In tho foreground. This parl Mauch have each devoted one night of the itamp Is In dark blue. Covttf- a week this summer to soliciting Ing the ontlro stamp, In addition, is funds with gratifying results. for the LABOR DAY HOLIDAY more Interlaced Unoago, printed In Charles Sledburg of this place was red, giving tho effect of a bl-colorod cut on the tip of his left finger on , Fleishman's "V 09 adhesive. Thursday wllen he caught It In a Four In Gomez Issue. door. He was treated at Rlvervlew Burnett's White Satin Altogethor thoro wore four varlo- hospital and later released. I «^j ^Beautiful Hat Box WiJii Every tlea In tho Brazilian Issue to com Mrs. Thomas Tlerney of Briar-wood fifth memorate the birth of Its noted op- avenue gave birth to a daughter on Dixie Belle eratic composer, Antonio Carloi Go- Thursday it Rlvervlaw hospital at met. Bed Bank. ...with every Besldoa tho music atamp, the on Vickers' London Dry with two lines of music from Mi r£LHat at fl.00 NEW FALL HAT •opera "II Guaran," thoro was another Union Beach. or'morel design, with Qomea' profllo In relief, Fabrics! Navy (Th« ned Bank Regliter e,n b» bought arranged diagonally so that th in Union Beach at tb« ator* of Out Scn- Silver Wedding Millstream Moire Brown square stamp gives tho effect of . • an.) GIN Distilled Dry Taffeta diamond shape. Each design, too, 1 Frank Phillips of Newark has flfth fifth Black, printed In two colors, that Is th Distilled 99 GIN Velvet ended a visit with Harry McCand- London Dry Catawba Red muslo adhesive comes not only 700 86 rroof P lcss. Felt* Scot Green' rels light blue, but 700-r bister. Th« Miss Irene Rloger was given a profile value, 30O-r, 1B rose an wo' birthday party at her homo Thurs- Teacher's O,66 Johnnie Walker as black brown, .66 day night. At the conclusion of so- Highland Crrui.t Jr' Rrd Label Newest styles for fall . . . clever turbans," The domes stamp sheets aro rathe cial activity refreshments followed. fifth unusually arranged. Tho profile flflh 2 pill boxes, tricorns,' rollers, jockey • effects Those present were Misses Delorea SCOTCH *• SCOTCH stamps are In shoots of BO. That ar- Pangborn, Marie Hardy, Joyce Bell, and _ other high fashions I Trimmed . with rangement produces four blanks I Joan Kolodzlej, Erma Hardy, Rus- , the center, acrosa which aro piinto pert feather?, grosgrain' ribbon and veils I soll Wyckoff, Harvey StoWIe, Wil- 1 the number of stamp's on tho Bhoe liam and Wayne Bell, Edward DOWN GO SCOTCHES Headsizes ,21 Vi to, 24 , inches. together with an outlino drawlnR of Steldle and Harry Rleger. Haig & Haig 5 Stars lyre at either end. Tho music stamp Severs.! member* of Grace Meth- being- larger, como only 40 In a shoe odist churoh chartered a bus Sun- Vat 69 fifth with tho numbor of stamps por slice day to attend the camp mooting at Blaclc and White f Every One A Fashion Leader! placed In tho margin. Ocean Grove. Denmark Flans Issue. Mrs. lCmma Taylor of Union ave- White Horse FASHIONED Denmark's celebration of tho 400tl nue dUlocated her shoulder last anniversary of the reformation 1« t< week in a fall from the rour porch be the occasion for Issuing four ap< of her home. This is the third time Wall Street Hennessy clal stamps. Mrs. Taylor hu met with t similar Deluxe DRESSES Word from China Is that a now so Occident. BEER SALE 3 Star til';. S Yr. Old SILK will have the portrait of Hu Hai Miss Elizabeth Enrlght and Mlns COGNAC Mln, deceased KuomlntattR part; Alice Jones of Jersey City have Whiskey leader. been the guests ot Miss Frances Stroudt's France also has two more com Allen. Canned Premium 3.49""" Gay Prints, memoratlves, 40-o and l:M>-fr. to lion Mrs. Adelaide Parker hml a nar- 1.29 ' HOSE or ths Socialist loader, Jenn Jauros row escape from being Injured la»t A Pocono Brew Rust, Green j assassinated July 81, 1(114. week when the steering knuckla on Lavita Mnrtlnl-Itosnl So far there has been no Indlo lier automobile broke. She wan abla C Broxvnj Black! tton from overseas whether tha ill to bring the automobile to a quick Wines Noilly I'rat uatlon In Bpaln Is to bo refleotei •top without going out of control. 2 ™" 17 I'nrl, Hhorry, phllatellcaliy. Vermouths The ladlen' auxiliary of Union Mu»l. Tho'jmarl fashion details ttamp these dressei as hose company held a cake mln on V. a. Notes. Nfiiil«m«, Tolmy $1.89 case of 24 higher priced modalsl Tho trimming*'aro' bright, Saturday afternoon, Itctr. 10n Straight The United States Zeppelin Uauas, nrtti 1-17 and tho colort i are Ilio newest for fall I The those of 1680 and 1003, are beginning Everett Barber, employed nt n No Drponlt • Sheer.Chiffon I to step Into a olasn of their own. Th CCO camp at Johnsvllle, Now York, 39c 80-Ot materials are novelty sheers, acetate crepe, moire, 1930 set of thrno values, 00c, |L8O am Visited hit father, I2! •'Fall Shades! has a rating of $3 unused and IXfli bers ot Grace Methodist church last Vanderveer Apple used. A oouplo of yearn ago tho list night. , Al'I'MC JA(!K Olf QUALITY InK wan much lower. Mrs. M»e Manning of Clovolnml, Beautiful clear tilk hosa at, a (lensational , price. Ohio, is visiting Mrs. J. Hplnlmnn. 1.75 ql. 92 Proof Purchase Your New Winter Mrs. Joseph Obuchowlcs Is homo First quality and Irregulan To I'ny Dividend*. from a stay at Newark. Coat on Our LAY-AWAY PLAN of high • priced hots, Tho ten thousand odd preferred With the season about to oloaa, Sl/e»8M. to 10'A. stook owners of Jersey Central Pow- this community has had ll» full . . . Ask Any Salesperson I er Ik Light Company, of record •har* of prosperity thin summer, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities the close of business Thursday n Business nun report one of the best next week, {September 20, will, oi «i»«on« In several yaars. JHinsrnlow October 1, receive thnlr regulai owners llkewlet report good business. quarterly dividend CIHICUB on thi Recent Ux collections show that 32 BROAD ST. •even, six and five and a half pei more money was In circulation this cent series, (he dividends havlnsr year than ever before. RED BANK, N. J. be«n declared at n board o( direc- A movement Is under wuy to learn tors meeting last Thursday. publlo opinion on a tret publlo RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBEB 3, 1936. HOME BAKING OBAPB wnnr SIDNEY, BNOW. Will be glad Food, of course, must be well Fruits, Frozen SIMPLIFIED BY MOD- Made from rip* (elected Jereey Oraaaa ERN IMPROVEMENTS W.00 Gallon and Up. to answer any questions seasoned to be worthy of Or Plain Fine (• »eara old) -, on food its piquancy QEO. WiTTMAN BONDED WINtRV Three Meals a Day TRY HOME-MADE NUT BREAD Permit No. 48 Vol. J, No. Edited by WUJfA E. DEUTE Horn* baking I« being simplified H %il Nt r Tr Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Summer Dessert onoUntly by new household appll- '"°°VtLfi°Mlddletown. JNew '«»elJarate? Far •. inces and wonderfully refined flours .nd baking powders. Bread baking Is "What's For Dessert?" Popular "Hit the Spot" on a Warm Day .a easy now as baking a cako and Woman's Exchange By Serving One of These iom»-m»de bread Is Indeed a treat. Tho every-day breads, such as white Open 8:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Cry Of American Family Frozen Dee«erti nd -whol« wheat,, are just as well Children', and Infant* Clothlnij iurcha»ed from the local grocer, but knitted wear, assortment of neoea>l fhen It comes to fancy onest such us aary and lovely articles; also caku.1 BY SID: OW Fruit desserts of all kinds seem to cookies and rolls. „ ***"•! _• tho most popular during warm lut bread, well, tasting la believing The average American family will be utterly fatal. The desserl weather. Now the fruit can be can- in this case. Something for everybody. probably ththinki s more of deasert than course will be nothing but a com- ned or fresh, It doesn't matter Just as NUT BREAD IS LINDEN PLACE any other course In the luncheon or plete failure. And here Is why: long as It's fruit. There's something 3. cups sifted flour dinner. "What'vWhatve we cot for des- The "high spot" of this desser id cooling and refreshing about tho 3 teaspoons baking pdwdiu Bert?" la tthh e alll absorbinb g question. combination and the one which Idea of eating It either plain, In plea 1 teupoon salt And usually It is a pie or IL pudding. makes for the gratification of thi 3r frozen dishes. For those who like 1 cup nut meats, chopped Now both pies and puddings are of- "toying about" mood muat be thi ust "fruit," there is always fresh S tablespoons butter or other L. W. Lancaster ten times great successes, but, on the bottle of Tokay wine. The fruit and ineapple which is go delightfully re- shortening other hand, many a time, a pie or a the cake are but in the nature of reahlng, or |inelon or canned pears 1 cup sugar Civil Engineer and pudding can top any other form of "build ups" for the wine. And to and peaches but for those who like l'.i cups milk food when it comes to sending the obtain a good bottle of. Tokay for heir fruits In frozen dessert form Surveyor party away from the table and the this deasert combination, the host ;heae two recipes will just "hit tho 81ft flour once, measure, add bak- high spots of the meal entirely oblit- may well.consider almost any crime ipot." ing powder and salt and sift together Surveys . n , . Estimates erated and the various individuals short of murder or arson. :hre« times. Add nuts. Cream Bn feeling liko the proverbial "poisoned With the fruit before each gues PINEAPPLE DELIGHT ihortenlntr, add sugar; then add egg. Engineering Construction pup." andithe cake duly served, then comes *1 cup canned crushed pineapple nllk and flour. Mix only until Then again there comes the rare the moment to serve this finest of al 1 cup marshmallows impoth. Bake In a grossed loaf pan, occasion upon which a dinner is dessert wines. If one ha* searched 1 cup macaroons 1x4x3 inches, in a moderate oven TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING topped off neatly and the dessert carefully, then there should be a 1 cup dates 350 F) one hour and ten minutes. (0 Battln Road comes as a pleasing conclusion and lovely Tokay. 1 cup cream, whipped A delicious raisin bread may be not as a "ton of brick." To find this particular Tokay, Mix pineapple with marshmallows, made by aubstltutlng raisins for the Fair Haven, N. J. Such a dessert course may be built there have probably been calls upon :ut in quarters, macaroons, crumbled, nuts In the above recipe. Up around two simple and one not three or four wine merchants, be- ind dates putted and cut in small so simple, but still obtainable, ele- cause fine Tokay Is not to be had just ieces. Let stand for several hours ments—namely, fruit compote, sponge everywhere, including tho bargain n the refrigerator tray. Then fold LILLY WHITE'S RECIPE cake and a bottle of Tokay wine. basement But as Sylvia Rhode, one Into the whipped cream and chill FOR CUCUMBER PICKLES Here Is a truly splendid dessert of the few epicures of female per- aln. Serve In sherbet or parfalt course, but each detail must be just Ajaslon I have ever met, would say: asses and garnish with maraschino DO. The heavier courses coming "This dessert Is fun!" Such a des- 'ear Miss Wtlma: herrles or nuts. When you all was little you was ahead of this dessert should have sert, culminating with the disappear- 1 been sufficiently massive to leave the ance of the compote and the cakB RASPBERRY WHIP ipanked fo holpln' yousef to these dinner guests not so much in the and leading Into the toying with the 1 tablespoon gelatine lean pickles as I made an' they Is mood for a substantial dessert as in second glass of Tokay will permit of 2 tablespoons cold water ne to this day and now is do time the mood to toy about a bit. tho driftinIng oof the dinner from the 1 pint raspberry juice A yeah to make dem and hoah Is Given that rather wholesome din- serious b1iuslness of eating on over to 1 cup raspberries iow: ner up to but not Including the des- the sipping of coffee with no appar- Soak gelatine In cold water for Ave You fust hunts up about 100 nice lttle cucumbers nbout two Inches sert course and that "toying about" ent break and with none of the let- linutes and dissolve over boiling 1 inclination, it is hard to find a more down or the gasping or sighing or mter. Add berry juice and chill un- ong and nice an thin, and you interesting dessert combination than grunting or groaning which so often II mixture is slightly thickened. vashoa 'cm good and don puts In a this: First, there is served, preferably brings a dinner to a close. Place in a pan of ice water and beat lttlo and covers just ovah with from a large bowl at the table, a I have lingered over many a des- mtll light and frothy; continue beat- inegar. Den you all puts In a compote made up of a small canned sert course and have given due and Courtety Modern Science Inititutt ng until mixture will hold its shape, leaphY ovar tablespoon salt and a peach, an apricot which has been pre- solemn thought to this serious prob- then fold In berries. Pour into molds leapln' ovah cup of sugah. Den you served with the pit left in, half a lem of the conclusion of a dinner. •••»•»••<>••••»••••••••••«> nd place in refrigerator to freeze, akes three clean rags and makes pear, half a slice of pineapplo and And tho more I think of It, the more Fresh berries may be used just as hree. bags an' In one put two big possibly half a dozen fine white cher- sincerely do I believe that it Is hard Luncheon Can Be well and the juice may be obtained leapln' tablespoons mustard seed an' ries—all In a syrup wheih is quite to find a more delightful and pleas- tiy mashing berries through a sieve, n a nudder bag put one heapln' light Please watch this point care- ant and all around civilized way in Hot Off the Griddle | tablespoon whole cloves and In de fully: the fruit combination must be which to wind up a luncheon or a By Success or Complete "Flop" idder one tie up three red poppers. definitely tart. The sweetness must dinner. And confidentially, it flts in Dat makes threo bags and you draps be reserved for the Tokay. The en- so well with cramped up apartment EStHER DONXAN ICE-BOX COOKIES A * hese Into de vinegar and cucumbers. tire course will be ruined if the fruit entertaining, especially during the Main Dish The "MakinV Of A Luncheon; Other A BOON TO MOTHERS 3en you heats very, very slow ovah be served in a rich, heavy-syrup. summer. But then, too, on thB up- ••»»•»»»» <•>»»•»»»•••••»«)•«> ust a little fire and aftah a whllo per deck of a house-boat or on the AND KIDDIES TOO Now, •with the fruit compote Is porch of a country place, well, as Ed- An aspic made from the juice of Dishes Secondary In Importance he vinegar start to smoko but don't •served fresh but absolutely plain pickled peachep s or other fruit is cm let It boll—just smoko. And de min- sponge cake. Any attempt to decor- die Cantor's song used to remark: ute It start smoke and steam, then "You'd Be Surprised!" xcellent accompaniment for cold Extremely popular with the kiddles ate or ice this cake for this course meats. et away and let cool. When they One of the moBt difficult tricks In She has become famous for that one ind grown-ups alike are Icebox :ool you puts do cucumbers In jars home entertaining is the development dish and her friends would positively cookies. They are Bpiendid to eervo ind pours on de vinegar Jo fill de PORK CHOPS, YOUR NOSE KNOWS The juice from pickled fruits of an interesting luncheon menu for consider slaying her were she to ne- with cool drinks and with the chil- lars an' then nuts on lids and in makes a delicious spiced French a party made up entirely of a group glect that dish. Here Is how it is dren's milk In the afternoon. couple of weeks doy Is flno eatln'. HOW THE DINNER GOES dressing. of women. When the meal Is to be FRENCH STYLE made: ICE BOX COOKIES Hopln' you all Is de same, It Is not difficult to serve delicious An evenlnp!" can often times be served to a mixed group, the prob- Using 1 chicken, onions, celery, salt, meals, especially If you know the either made or ruined by that greet- Left over Iamb or veal can be lem Is relatively simple as the men parsley, carrots, butter, stock, oliveB, 1M cups butter Your obedient servant. •ecret of proper seasoning. There ing odor from the kitchen. A de- urned into somehtlng to write home have very well defined likes and dis- tomatoes. Cut up half an onion, a 3 cups brown sugar . Lilly White. are dozens of delightful flavors wo icious savory aroma of some fine ut if served with mushroom likes. But with half a dozen women stalk of celery, a sprig of parsley, a 2 eggs can use to season foods, but one of dish will brace up the most tired, bending half a dozen sets Of critical carrot and cook them all In a quar- 2 teaspoons vanilla the easiest to use Is domestic wine. while an unpleasant bdor will make eyes and sniffing with half a dozen ter pound of butter. Into this, put a Va teaspoon salt critical noses—the undertaking la chicken, cut up, and let it brown all 4 teaspoons baking powder The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing You must t-emember, however, that a tired man or woman "sag'' and Additional attractiveness is added much more difficult. At the same too much wine Is as disastrous as wish that there had\ been some ex- over, turning when necessary and 6 cups flour 4S-4JS MONMOUTH ST., Phone 2220 RED BANK, N. J. too much salt, sugar or spice, and cuse for staying down town for din- :o creamed soups if topped with a time, tho triumph, If there is a tri- basting with boiling stock. Add four Cream butter and sugar. Add the ehould be guarded against ittlc whipped cream to which a lit- umph is all the more marked. Spanish olives cut up and four others Fall Term Commences September 21 ;r. :le salt and chopped parsley has All too often, the difficulty lies in ieaten eggs and flavoring-and con- Many housewives make the mis- pounded In a bowl, eight whole olives inue creaming. Sift dry Ingredients Classes for Children and Adults In all Types of Dancing. It Is really terribly disconcerting, >een added. trying to settle down to one central and three tablespoons tomato puree take of believing that wine should after passing houses from which is- dish—one creation which should fea- nd add to the creamed mixture. It Exercise Classes for Women. Restricted ClasseB in Ballroom Dancing. only be used in preparing elaborate sue tempting odors of hot breads and reduced, and when the chicken Is 111 probably bo necessary to knead Grapefruit marmalade—One grape- ture the luncheon. It is borne in well cooked pour Bauce over it and Rarlitretloni Morntnfa 10-12 (except Wednsiday) I olio Wednesday P. M. 7>8>80 and extravagant dishes. While it is roasting meats to open your own mind by many of the most successful he last of the dry Ingredients Into true that many formal and elaborate door and literally be "pushed out" fruit, one lemon, two oranges, four serve. the cookie mixture. Divide the dough Jounds sugar. Cut fruit with scis- hostesses that the luncheon must be In a New Jersey town a woman meals do include such recipes, many again by a flat smelling something. like a picture—built around a central Into three parts. Vary each piece of of our every-day foods are at their A dish such as this one following will sors into small pieces, skin and all. makes the most wonderful crab iough as suggested below. Shape Soak in water 24 hours, then boil thought, with everything else second- cakes—from fresh crabs In season, very best, only when flavored with greet the home-coming person with ary but helpful. Otherwise, the lunch- each piece of dough Into a roll. wine. "open arms." It is so inviting!. for IVi hours. Take off stove and otherwise from canned crabs. Her add sugar and let stand another 2-4 eon like a poorly conceived picture luncheons are invariably arranged Chill. When firm, slice very thin and Smart Place to Dine Pork chops French style is a splen- will "scatter all over the lot" and bako in a hot oven 375 F. until done did example of the Elorlflcation of CREOLE VEAL CUTLET hours. Boil hard for one hour, or for Fridays and a Friday luncheon at until thick. This fills eight jelly have no point. her home Is sure to mean an Invita- —about 10 to 12 minutes, Makes 60- an every-day dish. Try this recipe 1 veal cutlet (about Vk pounds) Therefore, the successful luncheon 70 cookies. and see if you don't like It, too. 2 tablespoons bacon driplngs glasses. tion to a crab cake feast, with one must be based on deciding on one hundred per cent attendance guar- CHOCOLATE ICE BOX COOKIES 2 tablespoons flour featured dish and planning Interest- PORK CHOPS, FRENCH STYLE 1 onion anteed. Here is the recipe for her Add two squares melted chocolate —STRAND— Through floral and fruit decora- ing surrounding dishes. And then crab cakes. t lota pork chops hi green pepper tions usually add the finishing comes the all Important job of doing to one portion of tho dough. Blend Vi teaspoon salt M re-d pepper touches to the diner table, save that one featured dish unusually well. 1 pound crab meat well. % teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons chopped parsley novelty decorations, for special oc- IncldentaJly, it is worth noting that 2 tablespoons flour COCOANUT ICE BOX COOKIES RESTAURANT 2 cored and pared apples hi teaspoon chopped thyme casions of the informal nature, such the successful luncheon hostess does 1 egg Add one-third cup shredded cocoa- 1 teaspoon sugar 1 ripe tomato (peeled, chopped) as Hallowe'en and birthday parties. nob need a great many strings to her 1 teaspoon mustard nut to one portion of the dough. 66 BROAD ST., Phone 1498 . RED BANK Vi teaspoon butter Salt and pepper to taste bow, If she can do a few dishes in a 1 teaspoon chopped parsley *A cup domestic red wine Blend well. Fry the cutlet In the bacon drip- truly Important manner. In a small 2 tablespoons mayonnaise SPICE ICE BOX COOKIES *4 cur* hot -water pnga and when brown on both sides For children's parties, the attrac- town in California, there is, for in- Salt and pepper to taste Enjoy Your Food in Our Trim chops and dust with salt and take out and keep hot. Put in the tive paper table cloths and napkins stance, a woman who would not dare Add one-half teaspoon cinnamon sarethe cai store vailablnowa inalle Shape into cakes and fry In butter and one-quarter teaspoon nutmeg to Modern Air Conditioned Dining Room pepper. Put in a baking dish Into same frying pan the chopped onion now available In all stores are the to fail to serve her Italian Chicken. until well browned on both sides. which they fit snugly. Cover with and chopped red and green peppers. ono portion of the dough. Blend well FRIENDLY SERVICE Ihin slices of apple, dust with sugar When the onions are a good brown ideal thine to have. and treat as directed above. add the flour and let brown. Stir in and a little more salt and dot with thick. Add one-half cup sugar to MEALS SERVED butter. Cover closely and bake in a the chopped tomato, VA cups water, When planning a meal, left-overy stiffly beaten esrfr whites and fold In- Cocktail Hour hot oven (400 F.) until the appljs parsley, thyme and salt When should have first attention. There PRIZE to cooked mixture. Fill baked pie FOR VEGETABLE PLATE AT ALL HOURS bepin to soften and the chops to thoroughly mixed put back cutlet is where so much waste and unneces- shell and brown in moderate oven. from brown. Then pour In the hot water cover the frying pan and let simmer sary expense occur. RECIPES CENTER HERE IS FOUR Luncheons 50c & 60c and the wine and bake 30 minutes gently 45 minutes. Put the cutlet on A metal recipe container with DECKED EGG PLANT 2 to 6 P. M. longer. Baste occasionally with the a hot platter and pour sauce over it. recipes and a. can of Pompelan Olive Dinners 75c & $1.00 MANHATTAN _20o liquid in the bakinjr dish. When Veal neck or breast is very good Oil -was won by Mrs. H. C. Buchlng- MARTINI, Dry _!0o donB the apples will be tender and ham of Mllford, Connecticut, a read- With nothing special In the house for meat pie, loaf and stews. Again this week we are offering er of tho Mllford, Connecticut News. MARTINI, Sweet tOa slightly brown. RICE LOAF new prize, an assortment of with which to preparo a hurried meal Dinners A Specialty BRONX M>« 2 cups cooked rice, 2 cups hash 1 Friend's Food Products from Mel- Mrs. E. A. Smith of Babylon, Long against unexpected company, neces- SHRIMP AND CLEAR Island, a reader of the Babylon, sity turned out once more to be able Orange Blossom .100 The housewife Bhould do her own cup tomato juice. Put a layer of rice rose, Massachusetts. The winner of Old-Faahloned ._ Mo marketing. Especially when choos- in a well-buttered baking pan or cas- SOUP MAKE NOVEL this lovely prize is Mrs. George B. Long Island, Leader, was the winner to produce Inventiveness. ing meats and fresh vegetables and serole, then a layer of hash, alternat- Conrey of Chesapeake City, Mary- of a case of Trommer's White'Label An egg plant was hanging plump Sea Food in Season JACK ROSE Vto fruits. She will make a better se- ing, and making the top layer rice. JELLY SALAD land, a reader of the Elkton, Mary- beer. and rlpo within Its little bush. (Yours lection than a busy salesman. Ab Sprinkle top with bread crumbs. Put land, Cecil Democrat. Mrs. Conrey's Mary Blunt of Hlllsdale, New might be in the vegetable basket). A FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS tho same time she will learn to in Oven to heat thoroughly and well recipe is for York, a reader of the Chatham, New big fat onion rested cozily in a bag brown tho top. Serve with hot to- Very novel and delicious is a salad know and compare prices and brands composed of shrimps and clear soup. York, Courier, -won a rice ball and a with his brothem. A huge tomato and wfll keep in touch with food mato sauce, into which 2 teaspoonB LEMON FLUFF PIE lay the window sill where It had ri- of grated cheese has been melted. For an unusual jaiad It Is juat the box of All Comet Rice Products. bargains. thing to serve. 3 egga A cheese tray with an assortment pened at leisure. 1-3 cup lemon juice of seven kinds of Borden's cheese Each of the three was sliced Into SHRIMP IN MEAL JELLY SALAD Grated rind ono lemon was won by Mrs. B. M. Anderson of _ convenient cartwheel collection, 1 pound boiled shrimp 3 tablespoons hot water Phllllpsburg, New Jersey, a reader of running about a quarter of an Inch 3 cups clear soup Vi teaspoon salt the Washington, New Jersey, Star. thick. Tho egg plant 1B soaked In 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 cup sugar salted wator for ten minutes. Then 1 teaspoon lemon .iulce It you would like to be the win- on top of a slico of eggplant wen Beat yolks of eggs very llciu, ,.ad ner of one of heae lovely prizes, jus 1 teaspoon chopped parsley lemon juice and grated rind, the slice of oni,on and on top of thai hot send your favorite, novel, original the slice of tomato, then another 1 hard-boiled egg water and salt and one-half .„cup, recipe to Sidney Snow in care o 2 teaspoons capers " sugar. Cook In double boiler untl slice of eggplant Salt and pepper Mayonnaise this paper. It may be a winner. were sprinkled on. A fow slices o bacon were laid over tho top. Thi Put the clear soup over the fire whole thlnjr, fastened together with and reduce it to two scant cups. toothpicks was set into a baklnff dlih. Add lemon juice, onion Juice, para- And figuring one of these four deck- ley and capers, Shell the shrimp and ers for each person to bo served, Into lay carefully in a shallow dish with a Menus for the Week the oven they went, coming out In rim. Lay slices of hard-boiled egga BREAKFAST over the top und pour In the soup LUNCH DINNER due time tender and delicious. A as soon as It Is cold, letting it stand cream sauce and grated cheese were MONDAY added. A can of baked beans was one-quarter inch nbove tho shrimp. Cantaloupe heated and opened and a spoonful Set In a very cold part of the re- Hacon Omelet >. umbinntlon Snlnd Tomato Julca Cocktail J-'ricd Cheene ' StufTed Grean Papperi added to each service plate. A can frigerator for six to eight hours or Cinnamon Tua Sandwich CofTM Steamad Squaih of nspnrngus tips lent a touch of until the soup is a stiff jelly. Servi rirctippla Ira Lyonnalse Potatoea cold vegetable. Luncheon was ready verv cold with mayonnaise, without, Tea or Milk Cucumber Saliid Trly II! removing from the dish In which It Apricot Whip la molded. CofTea TUESDAY Stowed Prune/! Hcranibleil EK ed Corn Ragout of Vaal SPANISH BUN CAKE FROSTED CHOCOLATE ami Spinach Ralaln Tonnt l'i l',4 tablespoon cocoa syrup CofTen p[>la Salad Btrlnff Bean Salail Vi cup milk Hot nculta with Now Boiled Potatoes 1 cup hulter Ja J«llr Roll •i tnhle.ipoonn Ice crenm T«« Milk 2 cups brown sugar Charged water Coffee or Beer 4 egK yolks Combine rfiroa 'syrup, mlllc and WEDNESDAY 2 CKC whites J'lnemu'la Julre Friiioll Fruit 8«M Ice cream. .Stir well. Add chnrgnl Ilrolled Ihn Bllcad Cornel lie.! 1 cup milk water to fill Klnnn. Top with one Craain (,'hneM anil Frlaii Bug Plant 1 tablespoon vinegar 1'oarhad y,ueB Ka!nlii ilrcnd Hashed Brownart Potatoea tablespoon whipped crenm, If denlred Buttered Tonnt Bandwlrhea Dreiaed Lettuce 1 teaspoon soda Serves ono. Coffet T«« or Milk Ice Box Cake 2 Vi cups cake flour CofTea 1 teaspoon baking powder Hoya enn mnko extra pockot money THURSDAY 1 teaspoon vanilla The Sealtest symbol and the Good Housekeeping -'"— The Register.—Advertisement FiUced Tea. Gr*amed Chinned 1 teaspoon cinnamon French Ton Iloait l*tt nf I.amb n««f .in Tnaat Brownatt Totatoai 1 teaspoon clovo teal offer you double assurance that Castles is a Mania KYII, Aiparaion Tip Salatl 1 teaspoon allspice V*4M UrnIM Tin,. Tlmbalaa of Spinach pure safe Ice cream—made of pure fine ingredient* >••••••»•»« Cup Calm Apple Salad Cream butter and sugar. Add Coffee In or Milk nlu.berrr Toart beaten yelks and whites of ((« —without a trace of "filler" or artificial flavoring. NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF Coffee /(i>V milk In which vinegar ha* been mixed, alternately with sifted dry In- You would ixpect such an ice cream to be much Oranae Julc-e Onamail nnlmon gredients. Add vanilla. Place In Corn Frlttera Crab Cakei more delicioui than ordinary ice cream. But you Mapli Syrup on ToaBt Cola fllaw buttered pans and spread with a Frlod TomttoM Creamed Corn boiled fronting and nuts, will never know how much more delicious Cutlet RUPPERT'S BEER Coffee Fruit Cup Dlackberrr Cobbler AMortdii Cnoklti Colft* is—until you taste it. '!'•« or Milk It Aids Digestion WESTERN OMELET SATURDAY Try, .some today. Sealtest and Good Housekeep- Honej-dew Malun AMnrteil Hamtwli-hci ing have OK'ed Castles quality. We know you'll Oriddla Cak.i I.amli Pot I'll 8 tableapoorm buitor • I.lttle flatiiagae Tuna ruh H.latl drain Baled O.K. Castles fla vor, Hymp or Jam 1- rult (ialatlna IlUeulta 1 toaiipnon nilncnl onion 1<-«ai|,Urii home—not only adds to the comfort of the family but Tui^e-up will give you fttLING IN John C. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Her- silver. The treasure was stored up Yorker, whose hobby was collecting folks to visit his vineyard, where adds also to the value of the property. increased Gas Mileage, MOTORING* by John I. Schanck, generally known old Dreams, planned to exhibit a col- man Spllle, Mr. and Mia, Edward hey can see at this time many varie- as "Chunky" John Schanck, who oc- lection of 1,700 or more at the Red Meseck, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lie- ties of grapes In full development. improved performance cupied the house for many years. He Bank fair. neck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl SchurmelB- Y0I/R6 AttUMD was an eccentric character and be- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gazel, Mrs. (Xieck the following fof, repair or Improvement In your homel Dr. Ernest Fahnestock, who had George Corey, Mr. and Mrs. George and saves repair bills. IT WITH — lieved himself to be an Inventor. He recently purchased the Stllwell farm was continually devising plant for a Humphreys, Miss J. Hamilton, A. at Shrewsbury, was making extensive Cozeno, Mrs, Elsie Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Anniorrsary Heating Plant Roof - Flashing perpetual motion machine. Improvements. Three more garden! ; We use the latest William Happe, Gordon Wright, Wil- Frofesior Samuel Lockwood, coun- were being laid out, one of which wai liam McKnlght, Jr., Joseph T. Es- Weather-stripping Window Frames and scientific equipment of to cost over $12,000. ty superintendent of schools, was on telle, Fred Brunner, Jerry Drew, Mr. fCOLEMAN Sash United Motor Service. his annual vacation to the White The Independent Ice Yacht club of and Mrs. Lester McKnlght, Harold Painting - Exterior Mountains. East Red Bank decided on plans for Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyce, Painting - Interior Harry Crossley loft Bed Bank to new clubhouse, which was to be Dennle Arnone, John Fielder, John COLLEGE Plumbing and Fixtures All Jobs Guaranteed. obtain a position In an architect's of- built on pontoons. The club was to Black, A. Cozzlns, Mr. and Mrs. S. Etc. Chimney •• Masonry fice In New York. Increase its activities to take in sail- Huguenot, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett boat racing In the summer. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.'W. Whitman Sheathing and Fireplace Night watchmen.were compelled to The W. A. French house and barn and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wardell. Intensive - Flue break Into George Hanco's dry goods on Monmouth street, near the Red Insulation Etc. Jones' Filling Station store to put out a lamp. The chim- Bank station, was to be moved to Mr. ney had broken and the flame from French's property at Newman EXECUTIVE You may finance the cost of such repairs or Improvements) Maple Ave. & Bergen PL, RED BANK the lamp was filling the store full of Springs. Matthews Brothers of Red Song Writer On with an smoke. Bank had the contract Mra. Charles Thompson of Tinton Miss Margaret Rattlgah, daughter Visit At Fair Haven TRAINING Falls had a reputation of putting of James Rattigan of Catherine " ooo F. H. A. Modernization Loan up fruits and vegetables for winter street, and Paul Koppe of New York Bert Grant, prominent song writer use. Her reputation attracted some were married at St. James church by of New York, Is visiting for a month Business Administration at the home of Mrs. Alice Hascall night prowlers, who broke Into the Rev. James A. Reynolds. Accounting place and stole three dozen cans of Miss Pearl Weeden, daughter of at Fair Haven. Mr. Grant Is recup- fruits and several jars of preserves. Gilbert Weeden of Belford, and Ben- erating from a severe attack of neu- Collegiate Secretarial Metallic paint was something new jamin Layton of Atlantic Highlands ritis, and is accompanied by a nurse. In tho rural district and Arthur'WH- were married at the Navesink par- Some of the songs he has written General Business The First National Bank son's elder mill was being given a sonage by Kev. John B. Shaw. are "If I Knock the L Out of Kel- coat. The Navesink Improvement associ- ly," "Along the Rocky Road to Dub- and lin," "Aragon, I Want to Go Back A handsome mustang pony which ation was organized with SI local res- Comptomet'ry of Eatontown, New Jersey had recently been brought from the idents signing as charter members. to Aragon," "When the Angclus Is Isthmus of Panama for John Lloyd, Officers selected were Walter S. Ellis Ringing," "When the Sun Goes ooo. Jr., ran away and tho animal made president, Walter Connor vice pres- Down In Romany" and "Let Bygones Member Federal Reserve System for Hendrlckson & Applcgate's store. ident, L. Jerome Almar recording sec- Be Bygones." Day and Evening retary, Mrs. Edna A. Sleh financial A tie-post at tho curb stopped the Twins at Klvervlew. coo wagon, but the pony ran out of the secretary and Mrs. Louise D. Card Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation harness and right up on the Globe treasurer. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born RELIABLE PLACEMENT SERVICE IMAGINE A TIRE hotel porch before It was stopped. Bernard A. HIckey, the village to Mrs. Raymond Cole of Everett A birch bark canoe from Maine blacksmith at Everett, bought six road. Red Bank, early Friday, morn- Approved Mortgagee came to Hed Bank on the steamer goats, which he put out to pasture ing. Both mother and children are Academy and Halsey Sts. BACKED BY THE to keep his land cleared of over- doing well. Bird for Alfonso de Navarro of Newark, N. J. ' Rumson. The canoe was formed of growth. Federal Housing Administration one piece of bark and attracted much The steamboat Keansburg, which Boys can make extra pocket money Telephone: MArkol 2-7907 NAME GOODRICH attention, especially from the Red plied between Keansburg and New selling Tho Register.—Advertisement. Bank boys who made their own can- York under the management of the vas canoes. Keansburg Steamboat company, was having a very successful season. The Henry Antonldes, a Marlboro house boat had carried In excess of 65,000 painter, befriended a fellow crafts- passengers so far during the season. BOTTOM man and allowed tho stranger to stay Charles S. Buckin reopened his overnight. The stranger departed, canning factory at th« Phalanx. He taking Mr. Antonldes' best suit with was specializing in putting up choice him. Monmouth county tomatoes. Washington E. Connors' Nehll took Rev. Dwlght L. Parsons was plan- firBt place in the first of a series of ning to take his class at the Eaton- races over the Monmouth Beach town Presbyterian Sunday-school to course. Ellis Island on an educational ex- The annual meeting of the Mon- cursion. mouth Wheelmen was held at Johnty Robert B. Mantel and his associate WASHING ALL DONE? Smith's at Pleasure Bay. Dr. George players gave an open air performance & • F. Marsden was unanimously elected of "As You Like It" at Atlantic High- president. Other officers were Fred lands for the benefit of the Grand S. Rockwell captain, John L. Hub- View Hose company of that place. (and most of the ironing) bard lieutenant, Revere H. Sneden Mr. Mantel was one of the foremost ( secretary, James Cooper, Jr., treas- Shakespearean actors in the country. urer, Andy Coleman bugler, Bonny Miss Lillian B. Duncan, daughter Richardson color bearer and Edgar of Mrs. Cecelia Duncan of Borden GOODRICH street, and Holmes C. Crawford, son Brokaw and John H. Cook members of the Executive committee. of Frank E. Crawford of Holmdel. QUALITY were married at the home of tha James Bray of the Phalanx brought bride by Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson, AND a large basket of fine Bartlett peart) pastor of the First Methodist church to The Register office for the mem- of Red Bank. bers of the plant. MINUTES MILEAGE Work was started on building a William Dugan, who lived near tower on St. James Catholic church Marlboro, had one of his fingers bad- In Red Bank. The tower was to cost ly cut while operating a circular saw $5,000 and the money was raised by at Sea Bright. subscription. The tower was of the Morris B. Brown and Peter Luce French Renaissance style of archi- formed a partnership for the sale of tecture and was somewhat similar to Hundreds of fruits and vegetables, etc., In the Al- the famous tower of Venice. Joseph len building at the corner of Front Swannell of Red Bank, who was the housewives are taking itreet and Wharf avenue. architect of the main church build- Sharks were plentiful In the lower ing, also drew the plans for the tow- advantage of our Shrewsbury and John H. Parker and er. Extra Tire Mileage at Big Savings! Edward Matthews wero attacked Frank Kuhl, aged ten years, stuck while treading for clams near Park- his tongue to some frost on pipes in ertown. Doremus Brothers' butcher shop and started to lick the stuff, but to his • Don't delayl Here's your chance to get genuine Darius Newell of New York, a sum- amazement and horror his tongue NEW HOME SERVICE mer resident of Atlantic Highlands, froze fast to the pipe. It waa lmpoi- Goodrich Certified Commander Tires at rock bot- communicated with his family from slble for him to yell for help, but h« at the Bargain Price of his New York offlce by means of car- managed to attract attention by tom prices. Commanders are nationally famous for rier pigeons. The quickest flight groaning. One of the clerks got a made was when a message of 40 pitcher of hot water and the tongue long wear and high mileage—so you save two words was carried the distance of 22 was thawed away from the frost miles In 20 mlnutos. 5c per lb. ways when you buy from us—first on the low cost The Red Bank lyceum was sold at W. L. MacMullln planned to retire sheriff's sale and was bought by Dan- —second on the extra mileage that Goodrich builds permanently from the bathing bus- iel H. Cook at a bid of $6,680. Mr. (tint 8 lbs. 50o) iness at Sea Bright. His records Cook held a second mortgage and be into every Certified Commander. Don't miss this thowed that ho had permitted 48,000 bought the property to protect his (HtndfcrahUb >n4 dolll.. U «uh • persons to bathe at his establishment claim. opportunity. and during his soven years of oper- ation only one life had been lost at Fred Frlck, Jr., son of the proprie- his bathing grounds. Mr, M&cMullln tor of the Pavilion hotel at Keyport, was an expert swimmer and for most while playing with a revolver acci- of the time was his own life guard. dentally shot Joseph Walling In the NOW'S YOUR CHANCE AT THESE PRICES The B2d year of Olenwood Institute right leg. The Injured lad was at- at Matawan began when the place tended by Dr. Hartman, who was un- opened for the fall term. J. Calvin able to looate the bullet and the boy Rice was principal. was taken to the Long Branch, hos- ' UST get your bundle together! tale- pital for further profeislonal atttn- The semi-centennial celebration of tlon. phone us at out expense. "Prestol" We'll do tha rest— the recognition of the Holmdel Bap- Eva Warwick of Long Branch, 4.40 x 21 4.50 x 21 5.00 x 19 tist church was being planned by the wash youi clothes in Permutlmed softened -wateri iron all congregation. granddaughter of John Sheehan of Red Bank, won a stiver cup as first the flatwork; fluff dry the rest of the bundle, much of The Mayflower, Boston's new yacht, prize In the Long Branch b»by par- was selected to defend the America's ade. SHIRTS which will be ready to wear, leaving only a few pieces of $C80 $•760* cup In the International race, Jesse, a pet fox terrier belonging Guests of the Pontin cottage at to Clinton Heath, flagman at the Mld- BuuUfully Finished, outei wearing apparel for you to finish at your leisure. 5.25x18 Little Silver were entertained by J. dletown village railroad orosilng, was in this swrrios, if deilied, 4.50 x 20 4.75 x 19 J. Brogan. Thoy wero taken In the killed by an automobile, The dog was yacht Uno to tho Highlands where a quite a pet In the village. 12o e»oh ntia. 1 • Mo— muVol to cfianja without nolle* dinner and dance was enjoyed. William Hurley of Llncroft loaned Simple, isn't it? And surprisingly economical, too. Mrs. Adeline Hendrlckson of Mld- his poultry incubator and other ao The New Home Service has a special appeal to those who dletown died In her 83d year. She cessorles to H. Q. Corning, who start- made her home with her youngest ed In the chicken business. have bean doing their own wash under the mistaken daughter Louisa. The body was bur- Rene Brown, proprietor of ths Bay led In tha Hendrlckson burying avenue bowling alley at the High- notion that they are saving money. It costi you nothing ground on the farm where member! lands, was giving away a gold plec« of the family had been burled for the evory Saturday night to the penon to investigate. Phone us today. Goodrich- past 260 years. making the best score at duck plna BEST |N THE Mrs. Rachel C, Tllton, wife of Mel- during the week. The gold was at- 10NG RUN" lla 8. Tilton of Ocoanport, died In her tracting a lot of players to the alloys. 7flth year. Tho funeral took place at Dial Little Falls 4-0400; Red Bank 2600; or Dial "Optrafor" and euJfc ht TIRES; tho Frlemlo meeting house at Shrews- bury. Stolen Safe And Isano Btory of Mlddlolown had Toil-Free Phone WX-1000* raco with a locomotive, but tho en- Truck Are Found HAROLD STOUT Tire Stores gine beat him to tho crossing and In (•Tho toll cliarcjn Is nulomattosUly x«r«ll«ct to Ui) attempting to drlvo hl» rig down tho Tho safe and truok stolen from WHOLESALE and RETAIL track so M not to bo hit ho mis- the Coca Cola bottling company judged his dlntancn and tho wagon plant at Asbury Park late Friday was overturned. Tho occupants es- night or early Saturday morning Qoodrich Tires and Batteries caped serious Injury. wore found on Sunset avenue near Philco and Zenith Home Radios Miss Annie Melanin of Pleasure the Ocean township line Saturday Bay and ITnnry Oonovor of Long night. Tho nafn had been battered Branch village wnro marrlod at Long «pon and approximately |B0O It con- Motorola Auto Radios Branch by Hev. W. (). HuaBell tained had been carried away. Of LITTL Mrs. T. 3. Wlllott announced that tho ISO cases of coca, oola on the USE OUR BABY FAY JrZiAN ah* would open her aeltot school for truok when It was stolen twenty pupils of all ages for the fall term were mlaslng, 115 We** Front St., at her home on Wallace street Ths truok and safe were found Red Bank T. H. Applegate advertised that he near the spot whera Ihe safe stolan had all the school books authorised reoently from the Casino Amuse- 130 Broadway, Long Branch for use _ In (he nod Bunk public menl company was found. About •ohooln, u well as those needed In (300 was In this safe, which had al- varloiM dUWSt 1Q ths la been bs.tte.rad. Pace Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936.

HOPPING WM A AGCY. were married In July, have started Tho teachers will be the came aa last more employees are on the payroll. Rogers Is Named housekeeping in the house on Church Colt's Neck. year. The repainting and other re- Carroll W. Barclay won a quart of REAL ESTATE pairs at the schoolhouse are nearing applejack by being the first person street owned by John Jones and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • Umt.n PI Red Bank-J87 formerly occupied by Joseph Han- .ITha Bed Bank RlglitK can b. bouihl completion. to bring a load of apples to the mill. Rumson Assessor •t tha «tor. of I/oula Plotkln.) Thomas Sullivan haa returned to Mrs. Roland Hughes of Freehold Is FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST RED BANK LOANS—INSURANCE klns. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, LONG BRANCH,' N. J. •Preparations arc well under way Bcrnlco Langwlth, daughter of Chicago after having spent his vaca- the new driver on the star mall route COUNTEY HOMES Rev. and Mrs. F. Alvln Langwlth, has tion with his mother, Mrs, Daniel between this place and Freehold. GEORGE S. SCHANCK. Mrr. Appointment Made Necessary by for the bunco party which la to bo returned home from a visit of twelve Sullivan. Edward Sullivan and his • Undan PI R«d B«nk-3B7 Supreme Court Decision In- held In the social moms of the Rc- „ ANNOUNCE A •formed church next Wednesday days at Andover. wife of Edwards, New York, also validating New Law Extend- A number of the residents of this spent pint of tho summer with Mrs. ALSTON BKKKMAN, evening by tho choir. The profits place attended the pageant of "Lot Sullivan. COUNBELLOB \1 LAW ing Terms of Assessors. will be used to buy gowns. OSlc.l, 10 Broad 8t_ RED BANK. N. 1. of There be Light" at Red Bank last John Kaney, Jr., has returned from Free Lecture on Christian Science Tickets to Anywhere! Mrs. Currlc AppleRutc Wood- week. Camp Luval, New York, whore ho bridge, formerly "f thin Place, has QUINN, FAB8ONS A DOIUSMC& Frco complete travel service. Richard J. Rogers, Si\, was ap- Archibald Reynolds has been sick spent a month. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, —BY— SEA - LAND - AIU pointed assessor by Mayor Nellson been visiting Miss Elizabeth Caslcr. with appendicitis, but he Is recover- The contract for transporting tho WhllDlId Building, Rid Dana SS Reservations • Cruises Edwards at tho regular meeting of Mr. anil Mrs. Edvmrd D. Lcntilohn ing without an operation. high school pupils of thlB place to John J Qutnn, fhaodor* D. Paraoni. Kali Tours - Air Tickets the Bumson mayor and council last spent Saturday and Sunday at New Tho profits of the harvest home Red Bunk has been awarded for an- Thonaa P. Doraoaua Mrs. Louise Knight Wheatlcy Cook, C.S.B. call - ivrlto - phone Thursday night. The appointment York. for the benefit of the Reformer! other year to Frank Clark of Free- OF KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI was unanimously confirmed by the In preparation for Communion, a church amounted to $260. This IH thohold. DR. L W. CARLSON council. meeting of the consistory of the Re- second largest amount cleared in re- Mrs. John Kancy was at Center- Mombor of the Board of Loctuioship of Tho Mother Church Helen Lee Getty cent yeirs. SURGEON CHZKOPOinST Mr. Rogers has been serving as as- formed church will be held Friday port, Long Island, Saturday and Sun- Tho First Church of ChrlBt, Scientist, In Bouton, MassacJiuaetU TRAVEL SERVICE sessor since his appointment to 1111 evening, September 11. Important Mrs. Anthony Clrottl Is on the sick day. FOOT AILMENTS 18 Mecluinlc St., Ked Bank business will be transacted and list. Offic* Hour* l Dally 10 «. m, to 9 p. a. IN THE the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols, who Evtoloin Tuesday and Thuriday. Phono 1746 special effort is bring made to have Charles Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs.were recently married, are living on All Uckeli »<>W »« companies' Daniel A. Naughton, but his rcap- all members present. At thr. same For appointment phont 2442- i pubHs'ied ralo polntment was made necessary by William Buck, is sick with whooping a farm nt Holmdel, where Mr. Nich- 60 BROAD 8T, BED BAN II. N. J. Atlantic Highlands High School a recent decision of the New Jersey time a meeting of t:s 100th arinivera cough. ols is employed. Mrs. NicholB, before Supreme Court, declaring unconsti- ary committee of the church will bo Rev. and Mrs. F. Alvln Langwllh her marriage was Miss Elizabeth Ad- FIBST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J,, tutional a law passed last year ex- held and all committee chairmen ara were recent guests of friends at Mld- ams of this place. tending the terms of assessors from expected to be present. Rev. Petor dlebush and Franklin Park. The committee in charge of mak- JOHN E. DAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1936 three to five years. As a result of M. Boclhouwcr, the pastor, has is- The township committee of Atlan- ing solicitations for the fire company Brookside Inn this decision the office was declared sued the following statement: "Now tic township met Friday. Routine report a very liberal response. They Funeral Home AT 3:15 T. M. S. STRAUSS, Mgr. vacant. Many other municipalities in that the vacation season is drawing business was transacted and a num- expect to conclude thoir canvaas to a closo and church activities al- ber of bills were paid. within a short time. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND the state have been compelled to most here, this first week's activities PHONE 332. Home Cookinr follow the same procedure, The public school will reopen for The cider-making season haa start- 141 Broad St.. Bed Bank indicate how much there Is to ac- the fall term Monday, September It. ed at the Laird distillery and four State Highway, Jerc J. Carew, borough clerk, was complish. Let us rejoice that these Shrewsbury nstructed to notify the county clerk opportunities arc given to use and and the chairman of the county ex- use them to the fullest extent." Fhone 408 Eatontown. ecutive committee of each party of 50c FuUCourse Dinner 50c the vacancy in order that candidates UNQUESTIONABLY THE CROWNED LEADER AMONG MENU. may be selected to run for the office Appetiser. Choice Clami on tha n November. A candidate may also New Monmouth. Halt Shell. Fruit Cup. Shrimp file by petition. Cocktail. Tomato Juice Soups. Choice Celery or Chlckan Mr. Rogers, who is a Republican, (Tho Red Bank Register can be bought All. TH.I. PAVQRITES Sherbet will be a candidate for the office In In Sea Itright from Morris Welsman and Choice of Romt Turkey, Harry Werner.) One-Half Fried Chicken, Roast November. Another candidate will Beef, Chicken a la Kins, be Dennis K. Byrne, Democrat. He Charles Cobb, who lives on Town Blue Fish. Small Steak announced his candidacy last year Brook road, has one of the finest Potatoes. Vegetables and Salad Pie or BamCna Split but owing to the law extending the gardens in this neighborhood. His 0 Crackern and Cheese, Mints assessors' terms no election was held dahlias arc especially gorgeous and Tea, or Coffee for that office. He has announced large. Irt his garden he raises all Dally and Sunday his intention of running this year. the tobacco which he uses. Some of Both Mr. Rogers and Mr. Byrne are the tobacco leaves are three feet 50c members of the Rumson board of long and 18 inches wide. Mr. Cobb education. Mr. Byrne will be the was formerly a railroad Pullman only Democrat running in Rumson, porter. He was retired on a pension as no one was nominated on tho last year after a long and faithful Every Woman f Democratic ticket for the oUier mu- record. nncess nicipal offices In the spring primary. Wants • Rev. Adolph Reed of Elizabeth to look her best at all times... preached at tho Baptist church Sun- to feel at ease and perfectly day night and at the morning ser- poised. Middletown Village. vice a solo was sung by Mrs. Mabel MIS-SIMI-LICITY* Nortcott and in the evening Mrs. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Samuel Johnston was the soloist. Created by In Middletown from J. C. Knight and Leo Ristan is making repairs to William B. W«t«r«.) his building at Campbell's Junction Gossard Vogel and L Zuckerman.) which was badly damaged about Is the answer. Mrs. George Smith and children ':hree weeks ago when it was hit by Tho pull of the have returned homo from Belfast, a truck. During the accident Miss back straps Maine, where they spent part of the Elizabeth McDonnell, a summer resi- flattens the ab- summer. dent of Leonardo, was hit by tha domen, uplifts The regular monthly meeting of truck while walking across the road the bust, and tho Ladles' Aid society of the Re- ind she died from her Injuries a controls the formed church will be held Tuesday, ihort time later. The building is hips. September 8. The society has im- .•entcd by John, Woods, better known Let our export proved the interior appearance of the as "Cowboy Jack," for a barber shop. fitters show church. The platform has been re- A Communion service will be held you what painted and the rug which was on it the Baptist church Sunday morn- Mis - Simplicity It has been placed in the front of the ing. can do. building. A small rug has been Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ristan were vlsl- rhe "princess" foe placed on the platform. :ors at Middletown, Connecticut, on . town! SophiaUcat- 3.50 to 10.00 A large attendance of young peo- Sunday. T ed satin - back ple of this place Is expected at the ' crepe with rlc-rao September meeting of the Young braid edRlng, but- The Red Bank Register travels , The dressmaker ton parade down People's Council of Religious Educa- the front, saucy tion. The meeting will be held at over everv street in town and every "princess" I Bright 11 Broad Street, K«d Bank, N. I. road in the county. Let it carry your green wool with pockets, and new the Leonardo Baptist church. message to those who live on theBe *=d o u b 1 e military high neckline. In- Mr. and MrB. Harold Smith, who thoroughfares.—Advertisement, buttons and sim- credibly ulated Persian Bllm trim at the neck- - 25.00 line. Broad should- and flared Fall Suitsand Topcoats skirt -for- The "tailored princess" in Rough and Rider Crepe with' fly-front and t From Schiaparelli to Alix T. . from the kid bolt to em- phasize tho prin- Men Young Men young, modem designers to the classic cess wal»t. .. In rcd couturiers with years of tradition be- 16.95 hind them . . . everywhere throughout MEN'S SUITS the Paris Autumn collections one IN WORSTED, CHEVIOT AND CASHMERE youthful favorite prevailed: the prin- cess mode! . . . It's graceful . . . it's 50 $ 50 charming... it's universally becoming . . and it's characterized by these gay ashion-points: a nipped-in belt to give $22 to 32' you a young, high waist. A flared skirt w lu more ONE AND TWO PANT * rhythm than a "swing" band. Moderately broadened nhould- era' to make your hips slim. Necklines Student Boys' cupping the chin and moulded bosoms to give yon that high, firm look . . . Two Knicker Wear it in wool for town ... in rich Suits crepes for Autumn afternoons . ...' in black velvet for tea-dancing. Flare ALL TWO PANTS Suits out in it now while it's breathlessly new . . . and look like a princess to the 50 $ 4 /yso manner born! 1&X24 Mines' Better Dresses Second Floor Topcoats

KnOX Vagabond EMERSON Tunics nro In tunn Military prlncew with the nrlncciu •llhouetto in can- HATS silhouette . . .•wit- dlewlck -'tufted ness our black ten- wool. Broad bravo 00 frock with »mi(f •houlden, double princess b o dice button march HATS *CJ »nd high collar. down tho front, Giro aatln brnld tnfl a flMhlng and for 22 50 white wtOlfl wenvo 3 trim .. «•>'" collar. In black or •»rth- 14 95 nut ... •"'•"^ Clayton & Magee STEINBACH KRESGE CO, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Asbury Park BE A BOOSTER Boint your merchants, boot* your ortanttatlona, boost your official* SECTION booit your neighbor and your com- munity will boost you. RED BANK REGISTER TWO Inu«l Weakly,•ntared *i Seoond-ClaM Matter at tha Poit- VOLUME LIX, NO. 11. offlce at Be* Bank, N. J., und Now" Paddy nutter get permanent posHesB.on. Tho race treatment by a dentist and dcatd "Hard flollftl Rose" Shorty Krnuso Nlcol treasurer and Hurry W. Pnr- The rldinhatt had n wtatft police From Ohia westward tho tourtata On Elkus Estate beon doing for tho paBt 71 years, for this prize will bo the final otf) was ascribed to "shock following ex- found trpmrmlrmH drought. "Little lied School House" traction of teeth." sons secretary. icort and were curort ed through Pledges may bo telephoned or tele- MloUy Whnlrn of tho regatta, with tho best boatH Tho ivtrnibrrs wo IT extremely Roil Hank by Policeman Krnuk Keu- !•', very where the drought wns the A third cungrrsHlnnnl district rally graphed to Mr, Amor, and cosh or "Crow Patvh" Mil" I'« Nurcl ompotlng. Tho Red Hank club will Mrs. Sculthorp was the widow of pleased and gratified with tho work ther. chief top^ of rtlseiiHBlon. Politics will be holtl at "ElKrldRo" on Hard- checks may bo mailed to him at Closing Choriu Ktltlrn Class have at least 15 boats entered In tho Lewis Sculthorp, who was a promin- accomplished by the OIHCCIH nnd the and every nthc-r milijert. Wlifl fUlb- ini; road, Kiitunlny, September 10, at Bea Bright. niceii. ent shoo morchunt of Atlantic High- 2:30 oYloi'U, at Ihn Invitation ot Injured at New York City. executive committee) in enforcing STATK CONVENTION AT.ASUUKV uidiiiated to this inn t tor, Muny Tho weak-end activities Include n lands and at tho tlmo of his death tho zoning laws ami with tlin prog* Westerners four Hint their country JUIIK« tuul Mr si. Abrnm I. IJIluia. Ro- special program at tho morning anil Clinton F. Elliott, proprietor of u Arrest Hit-Hun Driver. wan president of tho Atlantic High- i.'i mado in obtaining relief from American I^Rlim ami Auxiliaries ti» hnM gime drllnltely ilcsert nml that frrshnicntu will !»• nerved, stationery and newspaper iitoro on evening BOIVICCB on Sunday In the Clifton Johnnon, Negro, of Aabury lands Building and Loan association. bnach erosion. The oHlcrtf. predict- Hold (jiiithcrhig Next Wci-k, hereafter they will Imvn to depend A nnhililn group of HpeuknrB ha« church. Mr. Amor will preach at Broad street, waa Injured early thin Purli, waa taken into custody by Hhc its survived by two daii^hteru, 1 iHI irrigalIon for inn.Htlire, IMI'II Invited to attend, Including ed a very active year to ciiim in ol- Tho at a to convention of the De- both morning and ovonlng serviced. morning whon tho cur which bo wns Tied Hank pollco yesterday forques- Mlsuea ICthel and Klorence Hculthorp, der that they may further protect Serial or A. Harry Monrn, Represen- Alia the Boa Bright (look * Lad' driving nkiildcd oil tlin wet pave- llonliiH l>y Aabuiy Paili pollco In partment nf Now J t> [.',cy A in e 11 r tin who llvo at home. The latter In u tho Sea Hrlght shore. 1 tative M»ry 'I'. Norton, Mrs. Chftliei der company and tho Ocean Flro ment of a New York nil-cot nml lilt inectlon with a hit-and-run acci- school teacher at Koansburg. Mr?. Legion and Auxiliai ic:i will l>* hold rOI.K'KMKN'S HALL. BIlltMKhnm and Mayor Knink Hague company will jointly sponsor n "tag an elevated post. I In was removed dent, which occurred Sunday in tho Hculthorp was a member of the At- next work, September i>, 10, 11 ami 1IAVK VOU A WIIKKL ('HAIII? of Jersey City, Colonel William H. day" on Monday, Roptember 7th, nml to n hospital on Wont Fiftieth street fihore elty, Tho enr wits said to be lantic Highlands Methodist church 12 at Anbury Park. On Wednemlay Anmiul Mhldletciwn TmviiH.hl| tivmt Kelly, I'lusex county Demo'ratio the entire prncoodn will bo donated nnd treated for two mivcio cutii iiwni'tl by SttnniPl Turner of Ivelgh- and Order of Eastern Klar lodge. evening n department executive The illKhiimriH MOIIN < Uil» Nrotls rnivrri Very SucvosMful. lender; United Htatea Illntrict At- to the church. Tho commltteo In nbout Ills fncp. It In expected tbnt tnn avenue. Tlin nutomobllo, accord- Tho funeral will bo held Saturday bonid moot ing will bo hold In the Olid lliidty For mi Invalid. The nnmml bull of the 1'atiolnien'M torney John J, Cjultm »f Roil Hunk, chargo of the tag day Includes he will bo able to return ti> Ited ing to the police, born tho license afternoon 'at her Jute home. Rev. Metropolitan hotel. On iii'udny lienevolent MM.'iori.itlm.of Mtddlelown William Hiimtliers of Atlantic City, Walter Sweeney, Lnroy I.nytnn, Ar- Hank today. Nown of tho accident mitnbiT furnished by tho victim of Hurry D. Ilumnior will he In charge, Tho T.lona club of Hiuldniuln Hun inoi nlng tho Legion and auxiliary will moot together in the Convent.Inn town:ihl[> tHiittmluy nl«ht at Lnut'i' candidate for United Hlntna »«n«lor| mand LeVlgno, Lnwrenco Fowler, was glvon Rod |1ank police by tho the nrclilent. The primmer wna nnd burial by A. M. Poslcn & So'w nukrd Tho Hogintrr to ninlui an ap- loMmunnl neiir Mlddlrtnwn VIIIIIKU CoiiKU'simmii Wllllnm 11. Hutphln of Herbert Young nnil Ifidmimd nine, turned over t(» thn Anbury I'nrk po- hall for a K'*net M open Ing of the o In Hay View cemetery. penl in bclmlf uf an hmiliil win* I:* wan ntln.ili'd by nhntit K>0 pernnnti. Matuwan, who Is mnnlnK ' ' f" who will bo OBsintcil by nwnb«r> of morning. Mr. ICHInlt'ii «l»trr. Minn lice, greatly in need of a whorl <*hnlt*. II convention. At 1 p. in. this auxiliary both companies nnl thnlr wlv.'-i. will met in lbf Hi" llioiill nlrnol, IIIIH linn nnnitlil K» n»« price nnd they sure nr« nice, Nn- her or i&nynnn otbnr than mv^r-lf. nttenllon will ho given to ihn rom-I Morn ilelnlln of the convent inn 'lonnl Bo, lOe and *l Htnro (Prown- wutd thn whirlpool Imth rm'tmlly nqtmri. Tim nmatmir hour in op on iminlriitlnh, il fill I'llimi Jdttlrk thllM tot l'urcy Wlillnliw. will b published in next week".') KCK- Aro Ynu runnhm? finopor'n), • Frrn delivery. Adver- —Ailv«itl«ernr>nt. _ pnichiuied by thn anxlllnry for thn In any .ml,lent of Krnnnbui'K or vi- wimimi. Tim lulnnt In full itylnn »f» (l»cmnnt. _ hc>M|iltiil. Mrn, Nonniin Huyl of Mn- Fur in MnttiiKa Wiliitoil. lulfii-. Well, wo have r.laii't top <|ii,iit Jnni cinity, jThiro pii/.oa will bo nwnnt- or %\ enntt. dozen; hnlf-plnl Jiun in now In Htoi'W. Andy Kuaolo'n Ornhratra—IHiiirliig. plo tivenue will bn In charge of thn cil. & IInvo domain) Tor ntoiioities of & lOo n I)»jr lluvn Froo niii\«lir)tll and merit bnlln Hut- mi In. to 20 ncrcti with or without .niildlntfa. nnd KIUHH 1'ipn, iilnu pint HI/.O, At l'oHlnmNlorH* Mooting. I I mi 11 d hulf nallim ul/.c, ^ Urn A|i|mmlll» for W», n new Uhd«rwood portable. If you urday nlKlil; slenmoti rlnms Krlilny — -»••- - alno larger farmn. Htnul full putticu- iV 1 U.MI Uunluwti who attended I ho fti-veii Jiir iMnnhiK P"t f' OH KB If lluv«n Mnyor unit fjnuivsll wunt on«, now Is th« ehnncn, Tru- "'B"t. Went IBntl Tavorn, enrnor HUIIOM Hull Krhool AuUmubllo on I ire. lura to Allulro Ik Hun Agency, inc., bln's, 89 Broad utrest.—Advertlae- Wejt Front atr*it and Morrord place, 10 Monmouth stirnL Urd l.iink,--Atl- Mimmoutli County l'mttmuHteni nit- t.'i nr with rnnk for fl.'Jtb. On(nl IIRVO Itohlnnon numpsr, 7IX>-|fsilnr» nt M> ISnal. UYont »trnnl, doorglo II. An automobile, owned liy Charier, | ii t* b WIIK, BFHI In fooftt i-nimi'lty, for Hale, and art waiving m«nt. ned Bank.—Adv«rUiem«nt. Untnrd, prlnclpnl. Prlmiiry, Inter- vprtlflptnpnt. nnclntIon mooting lit tho Unfin-lu'ti- *~ -^a»l «m • Jti. Mclntyrn of Montrlnlr, WHH do- hllx y \ fuf r l K off«in. AppnratiM m«y bt MM » Onrd D'nionitrator mrdliitp, cdllrKo pippnrivloiy. Hpnn- ton fnrm Monday nl^ht. wero Pn.if- Staldor'* Tavern, KIN! Hank, dtroyed by ftro early thin morning nt Notice. mnnttM' I'ld. vonKultengell, Mr, «nd iiS t\v, Itiv nnd $t Htore. phonn ttr* nniiae, Fair llnvtn rn»4 ruriMf for IRI«. Rllfly-Nortnn, Inc., • Map. lull, KYnnrli, dniwhiK. pnlnilnK, mu- Thr MIIMIHOWM to rinhip public! *JtWO. i**i on drllveiy. - Advertlnement. pttrtlnuinm rnny bt lor your fln» oy«t«r utown 8flc; unit »lc, tulnilnjt. ItB-oprnn Monday, Oo- Lltitlga nveruin and W>at Vront Mm. MPIVIH Hlmit, Mr. nnd Mm. pin avftnun, phone lUil Bank 8170. »i """*<*lohi« ai)o| dlnnem 50o. will open on tyVdl Arthur II. HlekiM, 30 Adv«rtl«»m«nt. tohor mh. I'hono lied Bank 01D-W. BtrPflt. Tho fire unpin tmont respond* William Darby, Mr. nnd JVH». Arthur nv.nut, K»lr HftVtA, Al«» • la mitt.—AdvtrUi«m«nt. —Advertisement, Rpptembar Oth, 103(1, at tha uminf Hoyii nut mnkn extra pooV#t mofiav ed to a general alarm. hour,—-Advertisement, Hluttory and Alex Cuichln. REUIIU Tho HltAdU Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936. Rumson High To Edward C. Stokes New $25,000 Convent Addition Completed Garden Show Sutphin Telhs Of Open With Four Chief Speaker At Held Tuesday U S. Naval Plans MM. Joseph Honigman and Mi** Congressman b Talk at Lions New Teachers The Sylvan Forum Marjorie Dialing Win Great- Meeting Says Nation' ii Build> ing to Full Strength Under Former Governor of New Jer- est Number of Points in Neigh- Schools to Open September 9— borhood Garden Exhibit. Three Power Treaty. High School Enrollment Ex- sey Will Speak on "Tax Lim- pected to Reach 300—Grad- itation" Sunday Afternoon- Mra. Joseph Honigman of BroaJ Congressman William H. Sutphlo treot, a member of the Neighbor of Katawan, a member of the naval uates Entering Colleges. John Berry Also to Speak. lood Garden club, won the greatest affairs committee of the House of Lumber of awards In the fifth an- Representatives for six years, ad- '-$ Tho Rumson board of education Ex-Governor Edward C. Stokes of nual flower show held by that organ- dressed member of tho Red Bank has engaged Miss Harriet E. Taylor lew Jersey has accepted an invlta- ization Tuesday In the auditorium of Llona club on the subject, "Th» of 32 McLaren street, Red Bank, to on to be the chief speaker Sunday the Red Bank Catholic high school. Treaty Navy," at the regular week- fill tho vacancy in the kindergarten tcrnoon at a meeting at Theron Mrs. Hamilton Battln was second ly mooting ofHho organization in tho position caused recently by the resig- xCampbell's Sylvan forum at and Mrs. Henry L, Conover waa Elks club Tuesday night. nation of Mrs. Catherlno Rogers Ed- olmdel. The meeting Is to begin at hird. Congressman Sutphln went Into wards. Miss Taylor is a graduate of 30 o'clock and tho topic Is "Prop- The non-member gathering the detail regarding the strength of tha tho Red Bank high school class of •ty Taxation." A round table dls- largest number of points was Miaa United States navy on the "flve-flve- 1030, and was graduated from Miss iBslon will be among tho features, Marjorie Darling. Mrs. Leland Crafta three" basis with England and Jap- Illman's school for kindergarten r. Stokes will speak on "Tax Llm- was a cloae second and Miss Jo se- an. He said that while the United teachers In Philadelphia in 1933. For ation." ll Ino Weeks was third. States had as many battloshlpa of the past two years she has been Another speaker will be John Ber- The Sweepstakes prize for the ex- tho larger size as these other na- teaching at the Red Bank play a prominent realtor of New ilbltor having the most outstand- tions, this country was lagging be- center and she taught also In Somer- brk and chairman of tho leglsla- ing specimen bloom was won by Mrs. hind in the number of smaller craft set county for one year. ve committee, of the New Jersey Walter Gosling, who exhibited a pale. although Congress has authorized, The Rumson. schools will open on Association of Realtors. Represent Sink aster, which was about two though not yet contracted for, the Wednesday morning, September 0. lves of building and loan asaoci- nches In diameter. The Sweep- construction of ships which would Pupils who have moved Into Rum- ions have also been invited to make •takes prize for a non-member was bring the navy to full treaty son since Juno arc being registered ddresses. Mr. McCampbell, In com- aken by Mra. Crafts for her vase of strength. One hundred of the smal- at the high school office on Friday entlng on the meeting, stated: link anemone. ler craft, such as cruisers, etc., ha of this week and Tuesday of next "Mr. Stokes was governor of New Mra. Walter Guptll waa given hon- •aid, are now being constructed. week. Kindergarten children will re- :rsoy, 1905 to 1908. Through his rable mention and first prise for France loads in the number of sub- port to Miss Taylor- at the Lafayette forts a statute was passed limit- laving the most outstanding floral marines with the United States sec- street school Wednesday morning. ig the over all tax rate to 17% rrsngement by a club member. Mrs. ond, rjnost of this country's under- Children who will bo over four and ills, but succeeding administrations -rafts was the non-member adjudged sea* craft being stationed at Hawaii, one-half years of ago before Sep- hlttled it away. Mr. Stokes is now o have the most outstanding ar- whero millions of dollars havo been tember 15 will be admitted. he head of the Mechanics National •ungement of flowers on display. spent for fortifications. The Lafayette street school has ank of Trenton and has long been Mrs. Hamilton Battln and Mrs. He told of personal trips ho had been painted throughout, and the 10 of the elder statesmen of New fohn Osborne wore co-chairmen of made to naval bases at San Diego kindergarten and lunch room are be- ersey. He was chairman of tho he committeo in charge. Many of and San Francisco, and to Bromcr- ing remodeled and equipped with isolutions committeo of tho recent ho vases used in the show wera ton, Washington, where he witnessed new furniture. The domestic science opubllcan convention at Cleveland lonated by Prown an men, school authorities and of- Vincent J. Eck of Broad street was Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glb- chased by the late Rev. James A. (Club Members Onl,) curbing have been laid during the The new. $23,000 addition to St. clals. Mr. Stokes Is a venerable James's convent has been completed the architect and Charles Scott of lln, in memory of Michael and Cath- Reynolds, and used as a rectory un- Claas 1—Thrtt of tht same varlttr of President Herbert' E. Edwards re- summer and the grounds in front of an, yet vigorous and a splendid Bast Westslde avenue was the gen-erine Glblln and Daniel and Julia til the arrival of the present pastor, my i>«rtnntal for perfection of bloom. ported on a charter-night celebration the building graded. and the Sisters of Mercy community 'Int, Mrs. Hamilton Battln; atcond, Mrs. peaker. He has agreed to become eral contractor. Sullivan; Mrs. William O'Brien, Sr., Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, Decem- Henry L. Conovar. held last week for a new Lions club Faculty Changes. halrman of the board of trustees In charge of instruction at Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conklln of in memory of her husband; Mary ber 17, 1925. It formerly occupied Clasa 2—Thret ot tht sama varltty of at Sayrevllle and said a charter will be given to a now club at Dunollen The Rumson high school will open the New Jersey Tax llmltion Catholic school has taken occupancy. Knollwood Park have furnished two Elizabeth and John J, O'Shea, Jr., the site upon which the Catholic high any annual for perfection of bloom. Flrat, lague which I am organizing and rooms and other rooms have been and a friend in memory of Mr. andschool now stands. It was turned Irs. Laon Conrow; aaoond, Mra. WalUC on Monday night, September H. with four new teachers on the facul- The convent now contains 20 bed- Uruyeis; third, Mra. Joseph Honliman. Councilman Joseph C. It-win gave ty. Roland Fennimore, Jr., of Fair hich will begin to function In due furnished by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mrs. John Norton. into a convent when the old St. Class S—Threw roses for perfection of urse." rooms, allowing each of the 16 Sis-Day, 'Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Eck, ' Chapel pews were donated by 14James's convent at Monmouth and iloom. Omitted. some interesting details of the Haven will head the science depart- ters in the community a private Class «—Threa celosla for perfection of Sweepstakes Regatta and said thorn ment instead of Charles Stokes, who "Governor Stokes Is a witty, force- Mrs. William Barclay Harding, Mrs. World war veterans. They are John Pearl streets was sold. >toom. First, Mrs. Htnry L. Oonovar. was a balance left In the treasury has accepted a position at Rahway. 11 speaker and no young senator room. It also contains a library, Patrick Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Day, William Cotton, Thomas The parochial school will open next .Class 6—Three dahlias for ptrftction of for use for next year's regatta, Theo- Mr. Fennimore has a Master's degree i put more fire and punch Into a 12x27 feet, on the first floor, two of- J. Connelly,. Miss Mary McCloskey Hackett, Fred Hohman, Fred Jones, Wednesday with a mass at 8:30 a. m. iloom. Omitted. eech than can Governor Stokes to- Class 8—Thrte marigolds (tall varltty) dore D. Moore spoke of the testi- from Rutgers and did his undergrad- ficers and a dining room, 18x22 feet. and Hamilton D. Schwarz. Raymond O'Neill, William Dowd, In St. James's church. The teaching or i>erftct!on of bloom. Flrat, Mra. Ham- monial dinner to be held Wednes- uate work at Gettysburg college. iy. Because of his age It Is quite Thomas J. Healey of Lineroft do- John Fix, William Ward, Louia Casa. staff, in charge ol Sister Mary An- ilton Battln, second, Mrs, Lton Conrow. day night of next week at the Mol- This summer he attended New York issible that this will be the last op- A chapel, 18x22 feet, is located on nated the chapel altar In memory of grande, Edwin H. Brasch, John gelica, Is the same as last year with Class 1—Vase of antmone for artlatlo >rtunity many citizens of Mon- the second floor. The building has rrangement. Omitted. ly Pitcher hotel for the Junior skip- university, where he specialized in his wife. Chapel windows have been Kaney, Harry Pennington and Reg-the exception of Sister Mary La Class 8—Aran'stmsnt of Kortan chrys- pers and the presentation of a Good the biological sciences. louth county will ever have to hear a second-floor sun parlor and six donated by Mr. and Mrs. David F. inald VanBrunt. rence, who has been replaced by •nthemums for arTact. Omltttd. Sportsmanship cup. Next Tuesday overnor Stokes. And I am'confl- bath and shower rooms. Sheridan, in memory ot Rose Mary The convent was a rectory, pur- Sister Mary Assupta. Class 9—Japan«nt arrangtmtnt of Miss Catherine Jeffrey of Rumson nt that all who come to hear him nowors In bowl. First, Mlsa Abblt Strick- night Lion Charles dottschalk will will teach English and history, form- lead for tax reform and economy land; second, Mrs, Alfrtd Mathltitn: erly taught by Miss Marie Hintel- third, Mrs. Henry II. Kohl. Jr. entertain the club, with musical man, who resigned. Miss Jeffrey Is >r government will think the after- New Bungalow using local labor and local ma- Class 10—Arranfftmtnt of mlxtd ptran< program. an honor graduate of Red Bank on well spent and an event never New Dwelling Qf inckney Park irlals. He sought the co-operation ilals for tfTact. First, Mrs. Htnry L. Con< be forgotten. Speakers represent- local brokers and promised to iver; second, Mrs, Joseph Honlffraan; high school class of 1932, and held At Colt's Neck hlrd. Mrs. Hamilton Battln, Observes Her 75th the Rumson Victory Park scholar- ig the State Realtors and the State Stone And Steel rotect them In the manner of com- Class 11—Arrangtmtrit of mlxtd an- ship for four years at New Jersey uildlng and Loan league will share Officially Opened ilssions. nuals for afTact. First, Mrs. Walttr Qup< le platform In the Sylvan forum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower of "We have 60 plots at PInckney il: second, Mrs. Alfred Mothlssen; third, Natal Anniversary College for Women, where she wa3 !xt Sunday afternoon with Gover- ^.ong Branch have awarded to Wil- Mrs. John Osborna. graduated with high honors this past On Holmdel Farm iam P. Scott of Red Bank a con- By A Luncheon 'ark," said Mr. Allen. "We are Class 12—Arrangement of mlxtd flow- Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg, Sr., of June. ir Stokes. opeful that in the houses we are ira, using bottle aa contalntr; stcond, Mrs. "Every owner of real property who tract for a bungalow for their own uildlng we are filling a genuine ostph Honigman. Long Island, who has been spending Miss Margaret Magee of Red Bank, occupancy on property on the coun- Class IS—Arrangtmtnt of flowtrlng the month of August with her ton iels that his taxes are excessive, Fine Residence Nearing Comple- layor Charles R. English Ac- eed. The building will go forward shrub for efTect. First, Mrs. Joseph Uonlg- ' a graduate of Red Bank high school very realtor, and every building and ty road at Colt's Neck, opposite the ulckly and we trust that In a few mon; second, Misa Elola Ltnda. ' and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Trenton Teachers' college, will >an official and every owner in tion on the Historic Conover Atlantic township ochoolhouse. Mr. cepts Key to Model Home and lontho Rod Bank and this area wll Class H—One houst plant. First, Mrs. Edmund vomStecg, Jr., of Harding teach English and assist in the lulldlng and loan shares should Brower bought the land a short Richard Blcknill; aacond, Mra. John War- road, celebrated her 7Bth birthday music department. Miss Magee i Property Owned by Henry E. time,ago. It is near the residence Escorts Group of Men to the ave a new home community of ion; third, Mra. Alfred Mathlastn. :ome out next Sunday afternoon and rtiich it might be Justly proud." Class Ifi—Arrangement of ralxtd flow. Tuesday night at her son's home. well known In this vicinity for her iear Governor Stokes on the neces- Butler. of Joaquin, Lawrence. Development. George B. Underwood, associate trs for color combination effect, First, She received many gifts and bou- musical talents, and will teach both lty of tax reform and tax relief for The bungalow will be 32x44 feet Irector of the Federal Housing ad- Mrs. Htnry L. Conovar; second. Mrs. quets. vocal and instrumental music In ad- eal estate." A house consisting principally of and will have aeven rooms and John Osbornt; third, Mrs. Jostph Honlg- Among her guests woro hor daugh- dition to her work in English. Red Bank is experiencing a re- nlnlstration for New Jersey, paid maiu stone and steel, the first of its kind modern improvements. It will be vel In home community develop rlbute to the fine work he said thi Class It—Arrangement of mlxtd flower! ter, Mrs. A. O. Lomberg, and her Miss Pauline Whltham of New In this section, Is being built on the provided with an oil burning system, rcient with the opening this week-end Mien brothers had been doing as de- in pair of vasea sultabU for mantel. Flrlt, granddaughtor, Miss Irma Lomberg Brunswick will replaco Miss Bar- historic Conover farm In the Plea- Mien Elsie Llndt; second, Mrs. Alfred Shower Giver For and the bathroom will have a tile . new small home building proj- 'elopers In Rldgewood. He said that Mathlaien: third, Mrs. Hamilton Battln. of Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Rloh- bara Emerson, who was married sant Valley section of Holmdel, floor, and tile sidewalia. The kitchen ct known as PInckney Park. Four he FHA should support the Red Class 17—Miniature arranmmant In ard Picard of Brooklyn;. Mrs. Jo*- this summer and resigned her po- Miss Ruth Young which was bought recently by Henry will be of the most modern type. louses In various stages of construc- 3ank project, on the basis of It container not more than tlx Inches tall. eph Goodman and daughter, Miss sition as drawing teacher. Miss E. Butler of Fair Haven. It will be The owners expect to eat thoir Lon stand on the tract of 60 plots, lans. Various other representative First. Mrs. John Oshornt; second, Mrs. Marguerite Goodman of Stanford, Whltham specialized In art at New occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Alfred Mathlaien; third, Mlsa Ellis Llnde. Miss Ruth F. Young, daughter of Christmas dinner In their new res- there a model home, completely fur- the federal agency also were Class 18—Arrangement In pitcher, flow- Connectlout; Mrs. Johanna Kerger Jersey State college and has had ex- louncilman and Mrs. Herbert P. Geer, Jr. Mrs. Geer Is Mr. Butler's idence. Mr. Brower has a position lishe-d, Is on public display aa a dem- among those in atendanco. s may be one kind or mlxtd. Flrlt. of Wllliaton Park, Long Island; perience. In teaching art In the New Toung of Sea Bright, was the guest daughter. The farm is operated by Mm. John Osborntl atcond, Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Oscar Krouch of Brentwood as an engineer with the Jersey Cen- mstratloh of what Is to be done In ThomaB Irving Brown, publisher o MathlaBtn; third, Mrs. Joseph Honigman. Brunswick high school and the An- f honor at a miscellaneous show- Wilson Conover, son of the lato Hcn- tral Power and Light company. ;he development. Park, Long Iiland; Mrs George - ablo school in Now Brunswick. drlck P. Conover, a former owner. The Red Bank Register, said he dl< Class 10—Container of dahlias for ef- % ir Friday night at her home on not wait for the formal opening bul fect. Omitted. Schmidt, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Moter ,Mrs. The faculty now has 15 teachers Jhurch street. Tho party was ar- Among the many tracts at Holmde The model home was formally Class 20—Ont ctnttrpiect suitable for Albert Walters, Mrs. John Turiey. all of whom are specialists In their anged by Mrs. Robert VanBrunt of and vicinity sold recently nona has ipened with appropriate ceremonies lad Inspected the houses and founi dining tabia. Flrat, Mrs. Joseph HonlR- ;hem inviting in every respect. Hi man; itcond, Mrs. Henry H. Kohl; third. Mra. Rudolph Fromm and Mrs. departments. Freehand and me- Long Branch, Mrs. Arthur West of greater natural beauty than tho Con- Big Benefit And Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Charles R. Adele Schmidt of Elizabeth, and Mr. chanical drawing, shop, clothing, English turning the key in the front 'urther stated that the erection of thi Mm. John Osborne. Rumson and Miss Ethel Krauss of ver farm. The "property comprises louses meant much to local artisans Class 21—Arrangement of blooms of and. Mrs. Edmund vomStoeg, Jr, foods and music are Included In the ea Bright. The rooms wero at- 60 acres north of Holmdel on both door. A major portion of the real vlnea for efTtct. First, Mrs. Jostph Honlg. and daughter Alma of Red Bank. curriculum for all grades In thj ractively decorated in blue and ides of the road connecting Route 34 Carnival For Long estate and business leaders of tho nd that In the PInckney Park de- man. high school. The high school en Red Bank area, various bankers and •elopment there would be a goo* Class 32—Mixed bouqutt In pink and 'hlte. A general social time was and the old turnpike between Colt's turn over" for everyone, both de- blue tonts for tfTact. First, Mrs. Lton TO VISIT REGATTAS. rollment this year Is expected to njoyed and refreshments were Neck and Keyport. It Is at a con Branch Church interested leaders from Newark and Conrow; sacond, Mrs. John Olborna; third, reach 300, an increase of 50 over icrvcd. Miss Young was the recip- ilderable clovatlon abovo the sur- Jther Northern Now Jersey centers, 'olopers and buyers. Mn. Joseph Honigman. last year. 'ounding countryside and the view ,lso from Aabury Park and other Clasi 2S—Modernlstio arrangement. Charles O. Alexander, Jr. To Spread ient of many giftB. irlnclpal points in Monmouth county Flrtt. Mrs. Jostph Honlgman. Good Will For Bed Bunk. rom several of its hill tops extends Entire Floor Show of Smoke Clas 24—The outstanding flowtr of tha Graduate Entering Colleges. Those present were Mrs. Jerome miles in every direction. lartlcipated in the ceremonies, whlcl Welch, Mrs. AmberBe. Nelson, Mrs. Work To Start show. Mra. Walttr W. Gosling's pink Charles C. Alexander, Jr., chair- Within the next week a numbo Selecting one of tho most attrac- Shop Tavern to be Seen To- followed a luncheon session at the aatars. man of tho Race committee of the of Rumson high school graduate Herbert Fowler, Mrs. Andrew An- Molly Pitcher hotel. PInckney Park, Class SB—Old-fashioned bouquet In derson, Mrs. William Dcvercaux, tive of these prominences, Mr. Butler night as a Feature at Star of papar frill. First. Mrs. Josaph .Honigman. recent National Sweepstakes Re- will be reporting to college classes. Is building the residence upon it3 Incorporated, developers of the new On Shrewsbury gatta held at Rod Bank, is planning "Red" Kerr, who will long be re Mrs. Edward Good, Mrs. George Sea Lyceum. :ommunity, were hosts at the lunch Clnss 26—Btst basket of flowars ar- Krauss, Mrs. Victor C. Perotti, Mrs. summit Quackenbush* & Nevius have ranged for tflect. Foliage and berries al- to attond a numbor of regattas thlB membereel for his feats In footbal the general contract, in accordance son, which drew an attendance ol lowed. First, Mra. Alfred Mathlastn; sec- month In order to secure additional Walter Covert, Mrs. William R. nearly 100 men. Roads Next Week ond, Mrs. Hamilton Battln. basketball, hasobnll and track whil with plans and specifications pre- Additional entertainment feature! Information which will bo of great In high school, will return to Duk Fowler, Jr., Miss Ethel Fowler, Mrs. pared by Robert Carlere, architect, of SECTION 2. Burgess Emmons, Mrs. John A. have been arranged for tho sho' In the absence of Colonel J. Les- (For Non-Club Members Only) help to the National Sweepstakes university for his second year. Ott New York. Work has been progress- ter Eisner, president of the develop- Ecgatta committeo noxt year. Strohmenger, holder of tho Victor; Flchter, Mrs. Paul Covert, Mrs. Wal- ng tho part three months and the which will be given as part ot tht Iliarles J. Hesse, Jr., of Belford Class 1—S of tht name varltty of any er Covert, Mrs. Frank Covert, Jr., carnival at Star of tho Sea Lyceum ment concern, who Is in Europo, Ptrennlal for perfection of bloom. First. Mr. Alexander has received Invi- Park scholarship, returns to Syr residence is about ready for plaater- guestH at the luncheon were wel Awarded Contract—East End Mn. Lelnnd Crafts. .cusc for his second year. Wlllian Mrs. Claude Minaldi, Mrs. Charles Ig. at Long Branch tonight to benefit Class 2—3 of the sama varltty of any tations to attend tho National in- Ellenberger, Mrs. Walter J. Swee- the church. Tomorrow night bing corned by Warren H. Smock, vice of White Street Taken Over as .nnual for parfaction of bloom. First, board championships and the Pazlcky, a graduato of thn formei T iresldcnt. Darling; aecond, Mrs. partial high school here, Is return ney, Miss Louise Douglas, Mrs, Jack The architecture is of ls i;\v ICnylarul will ho played end tho $100 vaca- Mlis Marjorie Eighth Annual Yacht Club of Stone Coltawold type with an exterior of tion awarded. Borough Road. Ltland Crafts. Harbor Gold Cup Regatta at Stone ing to Lafayette college, nnti Dor. White, Miss Olive Douglas, Ml: Mr. Smock expressed appreciation Clais a—S rosas for Dtrfsct of bloom. thy Hallanan will enter her srnlo Adelo Rodney, Mrs. Roy Layton, Pennsylvania stone upon steel fram- According to announcement mad( of tho pleasing turn-out of so many First, Mrs. Barbara Kant. Harbor, Now Jersey, Saturday; the year at Now Jersey College for Worn Misses Fannie and Violet Layton, ing. Steel Is used throughout for by Kay Calfrey, chairman of the en men, taking time from their varlou Bids for tho improvement of White Class 4—8 celosla for perfection of Second Annual Regatta of the Ab- Miss Harriet Johnson, Mra. Wilbur joists, studs and rafters, and the bloom. Omlttsd. secbn Island Yacht club Sunday at en. Rumson high school graduate tortatnment committee, those wlu businesses to help launch PInckney street and Buttonwood drive wore Class 6—8 marigolds (tall variety), for who will enter college as freshmer Gardner. Miss Ann Devereaux, Mrs. house Is one of the flint In the East will appear in tho show, which start) Park. He expressed gratitude to C, accepted Tuesday night at a regular perfection of bloom. Omitted. Margate, near Atlantio City; the this term include George Hallanan Donald Morris, Mrs. Lawrence Fow- to be HO constructed. Engineers from at 8 o'clock, are Louis Alberta an W. Gray-Lewis, secretary of the de- meeting of tho Shrewsbury mayor Clnns 7—Vase of anemone for artistic STth Annual Regatta of tho Ocean lor, Mrs. Marvin Fowler, Mrs. Wil-the Stran Steel company of Detroit, liis string trio, which is composed 01 veloping group, for having arranged and council. Charles J. Hesso, Jr., arrangement. First, Mre. Leland Crafts. City Yaoht club on Labor day and entering Columbia university; Ott< Michigan, were on hand to Initiate Class 8—Arrangement of Kortan chrys- Per], Newark university; Hetty Ryan liam R. Fowler, Sr., Mrs. Henry Slo- Ilun-y Karncr, Stan Devcrant an he gathering. of Bolford, received tho contract for anthemums for tflact. Omlttad. the Presidents Cup Uegatla on the Nowark normal; Elizabeth Gratz curn, Mrs. Bloomlleld Fary, Mrs. the work which h;ts been subsequent- Joo Kudnick; Eddie Leonard, tap "Two brothers Allen," as Mr. $2,484.10 for Whlto street and $356.26 Class 0—Japanese arrangement of flow- Potomao river at Washington, D. C, Nr.wnrk university; Roland Marlnnl John Lindsay, Miss Ethel Krausa, ly carried on by collaboration be- dancer; Paul South and Ted Lane, Smock characterized E. Roscoo Allen for Buttonwood Drive. The streets rs In bowl. First, Miss Marlorlt Darling. September 24 to XI, Inclusive. Miss Florence Fary, Mrs. Charles ween Qunckrnbmih ft Nevlus and versatile songstere; Joan Mitchel, will bo covered with broken stone. Class 10—Arranjamtnt of mixed peren- He will probably attend all of Duke university; Liuirotlo Ryan tho Pach Iron and Ricnl company of nnd Ronald W. Allen of Rldgewood, nial! for arTtct. Omitted. Woman's college nt Duke; Charles Dillone, Mrs. Henry RcnHhaw and blues alngcr; George Ham Carpenter, builders and sales agents for tho Work Is expected to get underway Class 11—Arrangement of mixed tn- these affairs and will take with him Wnlfoach, Jr., I,chlgh university Mrs. Herbert F. Young, all of Sea Bradley Beach. comedian; Billy Castle, tho man wit new homo park, wcro praised for th next week. usle for elloct. First, Mlsa Mtrjorla much valuable information concern- Helen Pilling, Neighborhood Mils Bright; Mrs. Arthur Wost, Mra. Denine Heyor of lied Hunk in the n thousand songs; Bebe Itobblns, thi Darling. ing Bod Bank and Ita now harbor, John Lcnilg, Minn MurKUcrito Por- development plan they had advanced An ordinance was offered by Coun- Class 12—Arrangtmtnt of mixed flowere school at New York, and RKIKU r»ur>con true tor for all nnumnry, in- "pop" and personality girl; Ileloi or PInckney Park. cilman Archibald Mlllor to prohibit using bottla aa container. Omlttad. . which will go a long way toward in- Schoeck, Princeton university. Mis rine, Mrs. Cheater Thomas, Mrs. cluding the stone woilc. Several trips DcNaulto, Rusatan dancer; Mllly ant two persons from riding on a bi- Class 18—Arrangement of flowering teresting many contestants in the Mary Desmond, Mrs. Joseph Des- to varioua Pennsylvania quarries Mlll.'i, dance team, and Vincent Ren John T. Lawley, Mlddletown town ihruta for affsot. Omlttad. above regattas to come to Red Bank Eleanor Hiinseii will enter Loni ship realtor, who Is president of th cyclo built for ono and that, after Class 14—Ont houst plant. Omitted. Branch Memorial hospital trainln. mond, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss were madn before determination wna zo of Lon^ Branch, tap dancer. 1 noxt year. Rita Sammon, Miss Ann .Smith, Mrs. recently organized Monmouth Count sundown bicycles mitBt carry a white Class IB—Arrangement of mixed flow- school and several others nrc made, ns to tho exact type of utone to The entlro nhow or tho Smok( Ight on the front and a red light era for color combination tITacl. First, Raymond Desmond, Miss Edith ho u;iecl. Other mib-conl ractnra in- Real Estate Board, then was given Mre. J. l>- White; aaconrl. Mre. Leland pectcd to enter Mnnmouth junior co fihop Tavern of Red Bunk will ap charge of tho meeting as toastmas- on tho rear. Tho flno will bo not Cnfti; third, Mlas Mariorlt Darting. III8 FIRST BIRTHDAY. lege. Brown, Mra. Hc.rte, Johnson, Mm. clude Anatole Chameroy, pn Ie Edward Glunco, MIR. Frank Nary ppar, starring Miss Joan Houston, tcr. lens than $0 and not exceeding $20 Clans 16—Arrangement of mixed flow- find decorating: Finnic Leslie, electri- torch ainner, and Itocky'a Rhythm for the first offense, nnd not leas are In pair of vases suitable for manttl. Forty For John Frank Chapman of Although Rumxrin high schnul hu Mlas Ruth Nary, Minn Kdith Hnr cal work; C. (J. Brown, plumbing "Red Bank Is particularly fortun Omitted. voy, MIH. John Gnynor nml MIBH Masters. ate,'.' aid Mr. Lawley, "In having for tho second offense. Tho ordl Atlantio Highlands. had only two years' rxperienco w WlHinm Gramrnnn, mctnl work, and s nanco passed Its flrat reading, Class 17—MinUturt arrangement In college preparation, the records I.nin Nicholas, nil of lUimnon; Mra. Wllllnm Duche, tilo work. llcv. Loo M. COK, pastor of the such a development as the Plncltnc contalntr not mort than alx Inches tall. Mr. and Mrs. Qrandln J. Chapman Church of Our Lady, atar of the Hoa, First, Mrs. Harbara Knnt: stcond. Mlsa those graduates who attended c Myrtle Moliilmek unil MIH. Robert Park project. The borough, and a Tho resignation of C. Frank Bor- Weeks; third, Mlsa Mariorla of Bouth avonue, Atlantio Highlands, .SIIKC of Lnonarilo, Mni, li'lhuvorth A Oar wood Tcmpored Alre plant l» Konnral chairman of tho comml of this Immediate area In fact, hai Joicphlnt lego last ye;tr wore, excellent. Al is being inBtalled by QunckenbuHh A don as a member of the board of Darling. entortalned at a party last week In colleges, wllh the rxerjitlon of tho« Wc.it, Mrs. Itnhitrt VmiBruiH nnil tre. rhlllp J. Moore will comlut lie.on In need of Just such a new In adjustments wan accepted by tho Class I.„I -Arrangement In pltchtr, fl»- celebration of the flrat birthday of Who require cxntnlmitlon of nil Ml'H. Jolfeph Mednrvry r. Daniel Carhnn such a scale. unexplred term of tnx assessor un- ftct. First. Hiss Jostphlna Weeks. Joseph B\ Ncary, Ann and Peter Richard Hrhoock, who prepare Hohan of Ne.w York. On tho Unit, nlory the reuidenco him Mm-tln X. Knfferty, Clmrles Dillon Class S0~~Ona eenterpleea eultahla for 'for the I'rinenton entrance oxaml "Rod Hunk la the center of on< til July 1, 1937. dining tahU. First, Mra. Ltland Crafts! Hartoorn, dcnevlovo Owens, Jean, atlon nt tho UUFIIIOII high ar.hoo n targe, foyer hnll with n Hplral ntalr- Martin McCue, Jr., Frank Quirk of the finest residential arean Imigin A resolution wna presented and nonil, Miss Marlorlt Darling. Harriet and Robert Uanflold, Gloria MIBH YOUHK will wed JdiiieM J panellelld livinli g rnom, mm par- .lack Klloy, Jo«c|i| h Klcman, Pau Class Zl—Arra-nnamnnt of blooms of Koretio, llobort Paddock, David .passed hi" exnmlnallons and ha able, but we havo slowed down approved for the acceptance of the vlnta for affect. Omitted. .been nrlrnltted to Princeton. Hummim of Humaon on Wednesday lor, kitchen, panlrieii and attached KKlernanl , JJnnlcl Mnlior, Carrol Wo: little becauso of tho lack c east end of White street as a bor- Hull, Ronnio and Joaoph Early, On the He.ennf! flnor arn four /.oil, Joseplj 'J'omalno, DanlfiJ Mllli Claia 12—Mlxad bouqtiat In pink and Rdl d yG,l No high school in the atrite. linn an afternoon, Heptornber 0, nt -1 o'clock nmv, modern building operation ough road. HImon Btrauss of Brook- blua tones for trTaet. First. Miss Msrlorla Nowmoyor, Rosdmnrlo and Gloria better record an fur IIH rnlleue cert in Holy Cross rectory at llumaon mmiter bedruomn, Hleeplng porch, Ilcnnln Cnnwny, I,oul» Wennlri(r, Bu Mnny cltlea and , communltloi side Inn nnd Harry Handera of the Darllng. Tho nllemliintn will bo Mrn. Knbert threo irmnter brtthnioniH, Hervnntn' I'ett Oxloy, throughout the United Btnton havi Tap Houso appeared beforo tho elms ait—Mnitarnlitlo arrangement. Gallagher, Helen Mount, Money fleatlon nnd micceiis In college a roorim nnd Imthn. A recrr.ntlon room First. Mrs. Uland Crafts. Rose, Juno Rellly, Margaret Rich- VanHiunt of I^ong Itrnnch and JOB- Arrangementa -Earl Illff chairman Buffered in Dice fashion. But now w council and nnlicci pcrmlnolon to keep Class : {—Outstanding flowtr In tha 'concerned, bernum' nt thin date. Hut In In thn basemen ards, Mrs. William Wongor, Mrs. son has scored 100 per cent (in n eph ^lefjler of Itimwion. Oli^rleu N. Whlto, Angnlo Sic are about to coma out of It. Th their business entatillshnionts opnn aluiw. Omltteil. Wnrlc 1H nlmut Id comnh'nro on the Class 2»—Old-fashioned bouquet In Ilobort Danfleld, Mrs, Joseph Enrly, thoijo who Imvo applied for cntr ChnrlCH A. White, Honjamln Wool new building project, X am confliloni on Sunday mornings. Tho matter n.iior frill. First, Hiss Murlorlt Darling. grndlnj; of thn property, Including Iny, Ilarolil Whltn, John Froy, Thoin will be found to reawaken a gen was laid over until the noxt moat- Mra. George Ovvons, Mrs. Edmund -and no subjects have, been failed t: Class IS- Rest basket of Dowers ar- Hartcorn, Mn. Clitulca Hull, Mis. those who havo gone to rollejre. KAHTKltN HTAIl TO OI'Fni/. wlndiiiK roadwny leiuilnfr. onnt.wnnl an tklincldxr, Harold Hollywooi: uino demand for Just tho typo Ing. ranged for a(ft«l. Follagt and berries al- from tlin lilll (up nml entering the. Howard Voorhotg, Wilbur Mchngldei home which PlncUney Park Is pr A communication waa received low..!. First. MUs Joaaiihlne Waaka. Frank Korelic, Mrs. Harold Now- g Oprnn For Fitl public-, rond nrwr (lie Keypm t-ltrilnl- 'li'ni'Ko file". duclng." BEOT1OH I. tneyer, Mrs. Frank Nnory, Mrs. Aus- asking that tho nliln of the road at (for Children) Hemon Npit Turndny NIKM. dnl highway. Thin wnr|, hut tin P. Johnson and Miss Annl* ' Tarty For Ilnnpltlil. J'lntiwIrvlrnrHint liny Cnttrtiy chali Mayor ICngllsh assured the d( Irving place and Bycamore avenue 27~-Va»« of foflowtrss noo t ntcea- nwnrdiMl by qui,Hconlii.,,|, ft r Clas« J7 Chapman, Mies Urnco Colnman and A large- attomlnncu 1" looked fi Tho Kntontown lodgo, Onlnr a man, Dr. It. E. Mullmlland, Pa developers of "all the cooperatlo be repaired. Tho matter wa« re-aarlir grown by tht child for tffeet. First. tho child's grandmother, Mia. John I" A. I'. Thmupmin nf Krypml. (inn Whlto, »r. John IR. Mahnr, Itlclmi ferred to the street committee. A Dsrbara, L*w« 1 thlB nfternoon nt a hildjrt! piu-ly Hlnote.rn HUr, will open for tlio fnl tho borough officially poanlbly rbara, L*w«s. I '. Allstrom. ~ lie held at 3 o'clock nt the homo Bfnniiii next Tiipadny night nt MB. "i •«. a. Thninpnon of Hod Hnnlt. Wiirwlrk, Thninn* Media, Clmrli Klvn." He accepted a key to tli rnvlaod map of Buttonwood drive Ciai s 288— V'Vase «f wllk flowers for affect. Mrs. Chailoa [Hciu-iwnM of Mldill oonlo liall, Ifiiilonlown, A dliuter ICiiKfr, A. A. DeHitnlo, J,,hn 13«attj model home, now opened for publl wru rncinontnd to tho council for np- Flrat, llarbsra Ooellng, town village tor the benefit of itlvr members night will hp, hold nlong Wllllnm Iloalty, Jo»eph Ksnlar, Joli lnnpnctton. provnl. Tha map was aooeptcd and Saturday Might Danclaiv "- •lingo Turfy nt lup]ier. Mil. Thn IJKIIHB' mulllBiy of tlio I'lny- Mhlnlila, ll»rv»n«r'i 10 p«Heni« In >lh«r lbs $1.00 ON «AI,K TODAY, TIIUUHDAY 4T Shrewsbury Ave. 21 Tel. 2875 for 1 7 (To Iloll or Htmulln*) Roast R©d:Bank Excellent for Meat AIX MI'.AT—NO HONF.H Face Four RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8, 1986. Nicholas A. Munnlng and Mrs. Fred- week In the Foconos at Skytop, AMUSEMENTS. Boat Chef Beaten Up. pier Saturday night. Hadden la no Moonlight Sail on erick Hasty recelvtd prises for high Pennsylvania. Leveridge Harvey, a chef on the longer employed on the boat and Is and low scores, respectively. Mrs. Mrs. Lillian O'Hara, her daughter, Strand theater. steamer Monmouth of the Sandy believed to be In New Tork, Boilers - Radiators ! Friday, September 11 Edward Holtorf substituted. Mrs, George Murphy, James Murphy "Two Against the World," with Hook line, has sworn out a warrant Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin entertained and Miss Anne Wolf spent Thursday Humphrey Bogart and Beverly Rob- for the arrest of Arthur Hadden, a Th* Monmouth county mifte- the Wednesday Dessert-Bridge club One of the'quiokest ways to find a MINER SUPPLY COMPANY £ at Atlantlo City. erts In the main roles, will be shown waitor on the boat Harvey charges Job Is to advertise In The Regis- b»tM' Ufoolatlon will hold it* an- at the Woman's Democratlo club of Carl T. Hoelzer returned to his nual moonlight Mil on Friday night, for the last times today at the Hadden beat him up In the burik- ter's Want Department—Advertise, W. Front & Pearl Sts. Red Bank 333*37 Monmouth county benefit party at home at Cleveland after three Strand theater. houso on the Atlantic Highlands ment 8*pUmb*r 11 Tha Btearaer Sandy the Mon Paris room of the Mon- -weeks' visit here. Hook of toa Oantral Railroad of New mouth County Country club at Eat- Mlsj Helen Carton Is having her Jenay hsa been chartered for a trip ontown Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph annual two weeks' vacation from up Haw Tork bay and tha Hud.on Baler and Mrs, Howard Erdman re- Hanson, VanWlnkle, Munnlng com- rivar to tha O«orc« Wuhington ceived the prises. • pany. brldgs and return. Henry a Terhune, president of the Miss Janet Domlnlck attended a ' Tha Bandy Hook will leave tha Farmers and Merchants bank, enter- Ctntral railroad pl«r at Atlantic surprise lingerie shower In honor of tained five members of the staff and Miss Anna Cameron at the home of DO YOU NEED- Highlands at 8 p. m., daylight sav- their wives at dinner Sunday at Miss Catherine LeMaistre of Red ing tlma, and is expected to be back Mantoloking. Guests were Mr. and at 1 o'clock tha next mornlnf. Ar- Bank last Thursday evening. Miss Mrs. W. O. Dlggln, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-Cameron was married to James rangaments are being made to ao- seph Baler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles commodate 1,800 paraom. Griggs of New Monmouth on Tues- Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller day. OVER THE HOLIDAY? Juntica Colon 8. DIxon of Red and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Btllwel). Miss Rose Donahue wAs the week- Bank if chairman of the committee Miss Katherlne Huff, public health end guests of Miss Elizabeth Wid- in charge. Justice John P. Ryan of nurse at Matawan, has returned to ey at her home at Eatontown. Monmouth Beach and Constable Al- the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Pike of Jackson street is fred Hennewey of tinlon Beach are Hitchcock of Keyport, with whom having a new roof placed an his chairman and vice chairman of the she makes her home, after a six residence. Spafford W. Schanck la ticket committee. weeks' tour of the Middle West. She the contractor., Tickets may be procured from any wa0 the guest of her brother, Wil- Mrs. Walter Seber and children, member of the Ma|iatratea' associ- liam Huff and family of Eau Claire, Betty Ann, Ralph and Walter, are ation. _ _ _ Wisconsin, for a few days. Miss visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Huff has returned her duties at Elizabeth Schrenck, of Scranton, Matawan. Matawan. Pennsylvania. The Glenwood Mission band will Miss Mary Bushnell entertained last Thursday evening In honor of tTkt R«i Bank Btjtl.Ui IU U bo»«M hold its annual roll call supper on la MtUwu from II. J- O'ConcI. lit Tuesday, September 22. Each mem- Mrs. Elmore Kaltner, who was ob- Mtln itmt »1 i. * J. Tuiial.) ber is to bring her free-will offering serving her birthday. Guests were Mrs. Anna F. Diets attended the box at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Kattner, Mr. and Mrs. Does the doctor violate his sacred county Democratic meeting at Free- Oliver W. Dlggln and Mr. and Mrs. l Mrs. Helen G. Shephard and Mrs.H. A. Elgard. oath}for'lave'ini«The Crime of hold last Wednesday. William C. Bedlc, Jr., left Saturday 1 Misses Mary Gould, Mae Lines, for a week's vacation at Ocean City. Miss Sally DuBols of Highland Dr.. Forbes"?- ROBERT'KENT lTHE REXAtL DRUG SfJfDRES] Elsie Cosgrove, Dorothy Stein, Hope Congressman William H. Sutphln Park, N. J., Is the guest of Miss Bar- (above) is-featured with GLORIA Driggs and Constance Tremper and and Anthony Rapolla, both of Mat- bara Burlew for the week. O Giles Insley, Vernon Elllcom, Leslie .wan, attended a picnic of clothing Mrs. Philip Neldlinger entertained STUHRTjnjhisnew Fox picture^ Lines, Lewis Kortenhaus, Charles workers from three Red Bank gar- a few friends at a tea Tuesday af- Two features, "Bunker Bean" with 60 BROAD ST. PHONE 1444 RED BANK, N. J. Vreeland and Donald Mandevllle had ment factories. Over 600 persons, in- ternoon in honor of Mrs. Guy Chee- Owen Davis, Jr., and Louise Lati- a beach party at Mantoloking on cluding officials of the Amalgamated ney of Anderson, Indlania. mer, and "Trallln' West" with Dick Thursday evening. Clothing Workers of America, at- Mr, and Mrs. Theodore H. Sickles Foran and Paula Stone, will bo shown The engagement of Miss Mary tended the affair, which was fea- spent the week-end at Asbury Park. on Friday and Saturday. Tylkl of Mlddletown and Fred .ured by a dinner and athletic con- Mr. Sickles Is having his annual va- > The feature attraction on Sunday, Thompson of Matawan has been an- :ests. cation from the Matawan bank. Monday and Tuesday of next week nounced. No date has been set for Wednesday Slrlus chapter, Order will be "The Crime of Dr. Forbes," Mrs. SpalTord Schanck, who is a of Eastern Star, awarded its weekly the wedding. surgical patient in the Presbyterian with Robert Kent and Gloria Stuart, Charles E. Barker has returned quilt disposed of on the co-operative hospital, Newark) is reported to be plan to Mr, Bratlgan of Morganvllle. from a trip to Fairhaven, Massa- resting comfortably. The operation chusetts. Miss Cora Schumacher'returned to Carlton Theater. XEAPSIT 12 ounce was performed Wednesday. her home at Chicago Saturday after 16 ounce Mrs. S. Gordon and son Milton and Miss Mary Elizabeth Haley is the "Spendthrift" with Henry Fonda VACUUM spending two weeks at the home of and Mary Brian In the main rolea BOTTLE BAY RUM DR. HALL'S CBARMONA Ur. and Mrs. Joseph Dembroskyand guest of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Toole BorateJ Rubbing Councilman and Mrs. August Muel- will be the feature attraction at the Will keep your liq- Made from tha finest COLD daughter Either of Troy, New York, of Virginia Beach for two weeks. uids hot or cold. Imported dl* tilled Oil BABY TALC Preserves hausen. While here they took trips Carlton theater for three days be- Handy for automo- were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrlck, Mrs. Edwin :o Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing- of Bay Full itreogth. CREAM Alcohol Mrs. Arthur Friedman. ginning today. bile trlpi. Excellent Cleansing 4-lb. trar H. Domonick, Miss Ruth Hughes ton and Boston. Regularly 7Oc Cream -v k*epa Cha Mist Florence McDonald enjoyed Thrift Sals Price Thrift Sale Price and Miss Mary Stack, the two of MISB Gladys Seel of Brooklyn 1B tktn toft and smooth. a week's visit with her aunt and Woodbrldge, returned home Thurs- 3 (or 50c Pt. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blu- spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. day after a ten-day trip to the •Word Chapman. 17C 54 slnger of Malvern, Long Island. Her Gasps Peninsula. Qn their return 33e mother, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, Cards have been received from they stopped at Ely, New Hampshire, MISB Barbara Todd, who is on a and Mrs. George Glllls joined them where Miss Ruth Domlnlck has been 1.50 C SOo over the week-end. While there they month's tour of Europe. Tooth spending the summer at camp. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller Preserved ^j Size Agarol 89 Size Paste visited St. Anthony's church at Domlnlck returned with them. Kolynos Oceanslde and Jones' Beach. and daughter Catherine, and Mr. MlsseB Alta and Ruth Lewis visit- and Mrs. George Sullivan spent Sun- Skinless ^ JAD Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stonaker re- ed relatives at Woodbury and Wln- day at Lake Packanock as guests of SOo turned to New York Saturday after sted, Connecticut, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Honerskamp. FIGS 750 SALTS spending a week at "Kewaydtn," Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Lewis, Miss Miller Is spending the week Dextri Maltose 47c Size Pablum 29c Condenaed which Is owned by the latter's uncle Miss Madeline Scheldt, Miss Eliza- there at the lake. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schoick. beth Fowler and Miss Anna Gold- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Llndl, Jr., 54c Charles Stonaker, their son, spent stein spent last Thursday at Atlan- 60c the summer at a camp in Vermont. were week-end guests of Capt and tic City. Mrs. William E. Wooley at Barno- 1 lb Congressman and Mrs. William H. Miss Anne Tlchenor spent Wednes- gat pier. Meads Cereal 17c Size Fortran's £2 29c Sutphln, Postmaster and Mrs. day to Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin and Ross B. Fon- Mrs. Richard B. Brown and daugh- Clarence de Goll of Elizabeth. Anne'a ter, Mrs. Ada Fosdlck, have had ai tain of Matawan attended the din- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tlche- 60o 1.25 ner given by the Monmouth County their guests for the past week, the f Slza ^ C Poslmastere' association at Aabury nor, drove there Sunday to bring former's daughter-in-law, Mre. Rich- Size Alka Seltzer 49' Sine Kreml ™< 79 Park Monday night her home. ard E. Brown of New York. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frledmann Brown will Join them this week-end. MODESS Many local residents attended the and children spent Friday at Jones' MIES Hope Driggs of Ohio is the annual chicken supper at St. Jo- Beach, Long Island. . seph's hall Wednesday evening. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shelvey Wil- Barbara Stanwyck «• FLETCHER'S Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of son. Se.dlitzPwds.12c Miss Janet Domonick and MIES Brooklyn were week-end guests ol and Robert Taylor 23c Jane Burlew spent Friday at New A daughter was born to Mr. and «« CASTORIA their eon-ln-law and daughter, Mr Mrs. James O'Nell on Thursday in "His Brother's Wife" York, where they attended the after- and Mrs. Harrison Travis. On Sun- noon performance of "Swing Time" morning. Mother and baby are do- at the Radio City Miulo hall. day, together with the children and ing fine. "His Brother's Wife," with Robert friends from Keyport, they enjoyed Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck will Petrolagar 77c 300 Mrs. Donald Rlley entertained the a picnic on Sandy Hook. Boys can make extra pocket money be shown on Saturday,' Sunday and Size Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. Miss Elizabeth .Barker spent lait Monday. selling The Register.—Advertisement. C Edwards* Lactogen 69 Olive Tablets Colgate's Announcement • • • PMfcgL 29c Barbasol Gillette Blades 14c FOUNTAIN

Dr. West Tootll CLEANSING site Waterproof »""* ALBERT S. MILLER Companion Moderns WATCH Electrio A Beal Vibrator Timekeeper With three for man AQo applicators. takes pleasure in announcing to m boy. if Jfc Special Special- Guaranteed the public that One. Year. I" FOUNTAIN SPECIALS 1.00 William A. Miller Frozen Lunch at Ice Cream Veracolate Tablets — and — Fudge Our Fountain Sundae MEAT c pint TWO VEGETABLES brick 79c c OREAD and BUTTER Benjamin A. Crate 10 25 quart 1.00 are now members of the firm to CANDY SPECIALS Ovaltine Rum & Butter Toffee -f Q« be known hereafter as Creamed Filberts It! it Orange Slice* Marshmallows ...A Ac Vz-tb. Choc. Peppermints .... 5c Gum & Candy O f \ Ac Bars •* AV SOo Albert S. Miller SHoe Company CONTI SMOKERS SPECIALS Shampoo WHITE OWLS CAMELS PHILLIES CHESTERFIELDS WE THANK YOU FOR PAST PATRONAGE AND HOPE TO EL ROI TAN OLD GOLD CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU. LA PROVADORA LUCKY STRIKE

OUR POLICY OF HANDLING FOOTWEAR OF THE HIGH- Elcotrlo Douhld Grillette EST QUALITY, FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL BE OR Folding MAINTAINED. Sandwich Fountain Toaster Eltcfrio Chromium plated. Syringe II grill* Mid friM. ctnuiNo J.19 IRON RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936.

her husband and children, Is re- street Mr. Betts was former pas- Personals. maining over and visiting Mrs. Church Notes. Eatontown. the home of Mrs. Frank Kenna of moved to Red Bank, N. L. Morley Edgar Gasklll, who conducted the tor of the Methodist church here. Clinton street Mrs. Fred G. Steel- of Leonardo, who la employed at Davis Hlck» of River road. MlM Percy Dangler la enjoying a Little Silver garage for the put Mr. and IWtr*Clark E. Wallace Church of Christ, Scientist. (Thi Red Bank ReiliKr can be bought man of Lewis street will be hostess Fort Monmouth, haa moved into the Marjorle Munden, daughter of Mr. week's vacation from hla duties at to the' Ladles' aid society of the year, has given up the business. agd children; have taken up their and Mrs. Frederick Munden of Rec- Services in First Church of Christ, ta Eatontown « thi .lorea of William Q. house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Mum- rSldence on Lake avenue, moving Dftvla, G. Edward Smock and Vcllen'i.) the Eatontown postoflice. church next Thursday afternoon. ford. The Wenonah Mlstlonary society tor place, returned with MUs Worth- Scientist, at 209 Broad street. Red Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rennle of will hold an election of offtcera at ttpre from Waterbury, Connecticut. ley for a visit. Bank, are held on Sundays at U a. The Eatontown flro department Norman Noe and Francis Aumack Lewis street have moved to Linden have taken positions with Slgmund Jesse K Dllks has bought a new Ita next meeting: Friday night, Sep. Mr. Wallace la a civil engineer with Mr. and Mrs. Myron V. Brown of m., and on Wednesdays at 8 p. m. met Tuesday night at the flro house Ford delivery truck. the Tuller Construction company of and planned to attend the 250th an- place, Red Bank. Eisner company of Red Bank. tcmbcr 11. River road have been, enjoying a "Man" will be the subject of the Mrs. Fred. Glllett and son Jack Red. Bank, motor trip through the New Eng- lesson-sermon In all Churches of niversary at Mataw'an on Septem- The Daughters of America held a ber 1Z The members of tho depart- of Batavia. New York, and Mrsbunc. o party Tuesday night at Cres- MMils Paulino Hoffman nf Los land states, spending much of theChrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Sep- Charles Heidt of Youngsville, New Angeles, California, who him been at- tember 6. ment will also attend tho Mardl ent hall. Mrs. Fred Cramer and lime In the mountains of New York, wcro week-end guests of Mlas Gretchen Cramer -were in tending the American Bar associa- Hampshire. Mr. Brown Is presi- The golden text li: Mark the per- Gras at Coney Island on September 16. Members with the hook and Clyde Hayes and family of Squth charge. Dancing Every Nite! tion convention at Boston, Is spend dent of the Red Bank, Rotary club fect man and behold the upright, for street. Mra. Mary Hcllstein and Ing a few days with Dr. and Mrs.and he sent souvenir cards to local the end of that man Is peace" ladder truck will leave tho flro Charles F. Schtck of Lewla street house at 2 p, m. Charles Robinson of New York Is confined to his home with rheu- Allan B, Randall of Broad street. Rotarlans showing points of Interest (Fsalms 37:37). were Tuesday visitors of Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiley of Mc- visited by he and his wife. The Sons and Daughters of Lib- matism. PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Among the citations which com- Hayes. auxiliary of Laren street are spending a few daya prise the lesson-sermon Is the fol-erty, No. S, held a birthday party The Women's the Tony Savage, eon of Mr. and. Mrs. The Edward Hayns store on Main department at with relatives In Pennsylvania. John Savage of Allen place, has re-lowing from the Bible: "Behold, God for Mrs. Spencer Patterson and Eatontown fire will Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bookwalter will not cast away a perfect man, Louis A. Wagner Monday night at street, formerly occupied by Ken-meet tonight at tho borough hall. turned to King college, Bristol, Ten- neth Morris' auto accessories store, of the Les Gertrude apartments on nessee, where he will soon begin his neither will he help the evil doers: Crescent hall and honored Mr. and Ruth Chasey has returned to her Broad street have returned from, a Till He ail thy mouth with laughing Mrs. Ralph Lewis at a surprise mis- which was recently destroyed by homo on Lewis street after spending second year. He assisted In the man- fire, is being completely renovated. HILLCREST CLUB vacation In Lancanter, New Hamp- agement of his father's White street and thy llpa with rejoicing" (Job cellaneous shower. A birthday cake five weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Carl- shire, and Montreal, Canada. Whllo 8:20, 21). was made by Mrs. Arthur Fleidner Stout and Fary, Eatontown contrac- ton Whitehead at Avon., (Formerly Hilltop Club) factory during the summer. Stanley tors, arc doing the work. at Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Bookwal- Savage will return shortly to Rider The lesson-sermon also Includes and a wedding cake by Mrs. Charles Leater Whitfleld will be In charge Oceanport and Port-au-Peck Avenues, OCEANPOR1; ter attended tho funeral at St. college, TTrenton. the following passage from the Pia. More than 30 guests were Jury Commissioner Charles Mil- of the Methodist church services James's cathedral of three firemen | Miss Marie Qramann of Brown Christian Science textbook, "Science present from Red Bank, North Long ler, Mrs. Christine Hayes, Mrs. El-Sunday In the absence of Rev. J. who were killed by a falling wall at lace la enjoying a vacation from her and Health with Key to the Scrip- Branch and Eatontown. Tho room Bie Heidt and Robert HIgginson, all Wesley Walnwright, who Is on a a fire in Montreal on August 24, lutles at the Public Works adminls- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Sci- was decorated with cut flowers. members of the Eatontown execu- vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Opper of ratlon office In the postofflce build- ence reveals the glorious possibilities Mr. and Mra. Arthur Taylor of tive committee, attended a Repub- Maple avenue, Fair Haven, gave a of Immortal man, forever unlimited Broad street left Saturday to spend lican meeting Monday night at ing. Freehold. BENNY CLEMENTE dinner Sunday for their house guestB, Miss Helen Harrison of Madison by the mortal senses Spiritual a few days with Mn. Taylor's moth- Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galzol and Mra. ivenue Is a patient at Rlvervlew hos- perception brings out the possibili- er, Mrs. Louella Rush at Middle- Rev. and Mrs. Michael Davis have Tailor—French Cleaner and Dyer W. G. Froomnn of New York. Mrs. iltal, where Tuesday she underwent ties of being, destroys reliance on town, New York. returned to their home at Jenkln- St. John's guild will meet next Opper is a sister of MrB. Freeman an appendicitis operation. MIBS Vir- aught but God and so makes man Rev. and Mrs. George Hahn, for- town, Pennsylvania, after spending Tuesday at the parish house to make 34 West Front St., R d BanK and Mr. Gnlzel. Mr. and Mrs. e ginia Monroe of River street was ad- the Image of His Maker in deed and mer residents of this place, will a few days with Mr. Davis' parents, plans for fall and winter activities. (Next to Quran's Garage) Gatzel have been registered at themitted Tuesday at the hospital as a in truth" (p. 288, 203.) leave the middle of this month for Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Clin- The WPA job on the school prop- Molly Pitcher hotel for the past Beach Haven, where Mr. Hahn will ton street. We specialize in re-llnlng, cleaning, remodeling- and repair- surgical patient erty Is almost completed. All the Ing- of all kinds of coats Including Furs, for the entire fondly. week. Mrs. Minnie Dangler and Miss Har- Methodist. be located. Mr. Hahn, former rec- David Chasey and family of Lewis men who worked there, except one, tor of St. James' church of Eaton- We also alter large size men's suits or dvercoats to size wanted. John Turnler, Jr., of Huntlngton, let Taylor of McLaren street left A Labor day message, "Laborers street will move the middle of this have been transferred to the airport We matcb pants to your coat or vest. Long Island, spent the week-end with iresterday morning to spend a short town and St. John's church of Little month to Henry Allen's house on at Red Bank. The school Job con- Together," will be delivered by Rev.Silver, has been substituting for Men's suits or overcoats made to order. Satisfaction ruar> his brother and slBter-ln-law, Mr. and vacation with relatives at Newport, Albert L. Baner, pastor of the Meth- Broad street, now occupied by Carl sisted of grading, sidewalks, curbing antccd. Open Evenings, Mrs. William M. Turnier of Wash- Rhode Island. Rev. Morton A. Barnes at Long- Whltehurst and family. and driveways. odist church at the regular morn- Branch. ington street. Miss Marjorle Messier of Elver ing service in that church Sunday. Mrs. Earl Leadbeater of Tinton William Pierce of Saugertics, New William Curchln, connected with laza returned to her duties yester- 'he subject of tho pastor's sermon Mra. William A. Tilton of Broad avenue gave birth to a son Sunday York, Is visiting" his sister, Mrs. Curchln's barber shop on Linden day at Rlvervlew hospital after en- street is expected to return home at her home. Both are doing well. Charles MacKay. place, in confined to his homo with a Joying a month's vacation. at the evening service will be "The Mind of Christ." Mrs. Theresa Wil- this week after spending a few daya The son has been named Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Par- FOR THE BIGGEST, COOLEST, FINEST aerlous Btomach ailment. Miss Ruth Stryker has returned to with friends at Philadelphia. Fred Wardcll and family of Lewis sons are on a motor trip to Quebec. Rev. Edward W. Miller and family her dutleB at the Schulte-Unlted ley, organist and director of the :holr, will have charge of the musl- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis- re- street havo moved to Nathan Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tustin and have returned home from Carmcl, store on Broad street after enjoying turned homo Thursday from their GLASS OF BEER :al programs. ler's bungalow on Main street. son Clinton of Philadelphia .are visit- New York, where they spent a most a two weeks' vacation. wedding trip to Atlantic City. They The church school will meet at Mrs. George B. Whitfleld and fam-ing Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Campbell. enjoyable camping season. The Reg- Mrs. Eleanore Stevens, dietician at are residing in their newly fur- ily of Broad street and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Clinton Cook of Houston, Texas, ister received a card from Mr. Miller Rlvervlew hospital, Is enjoying a. va- .46 a. m. with William Bennett in nished house on Broad street. Mrs. harge. The regular mid-week Ber- Dennis of Corlies avenue left yes- spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. and family from Carmql a few days cation In Virginia. Miss Louise Wer- Lewis was formerly Miss Ruth terday to spend two days with Rev. Campbell. ago, sending their best wishes to allner of Lakewood Is substituting In •Ice will be held Wednesday night at Dreyer. MONMOUTH TAVERN and Mrs. Louis M. Case at Cape and acknowledging their sincere ap- the absence of Mra. Stevens. o'clock, with the pastor In charge. MrH. George Ivlns and son Stanley Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Betts of May. Mr. Case was former pastor will leave next Tuesday for a visit 70-72 Monmouth St. Phone 3946 preciation of the weekly visits of Edward P. Fix of Worthley street of the Eatontown Methodist church. The Register. Mr. Miller wrote, "It left today to enjoy a vacation from Baptist North Carolina have returned home with relatives at Niagara Falls. Electric Cooling System—10 to 50 cases of cold beer; any kind, The Women's Home Missionary Mr. and Mrs. William Mumford, feels like a real visit from home with his duties at Jones' Filling station. No services will be held this Sun- after visiting a few days with Mrs, any time. every issue." Mr. and Mra. James VanFelt of Betts' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. society of the Methodist church will who have been occupying John lay at the- Baptist church. The meet next Wednesday afternoon at Kemp's house on Church street, have LADIES—We have a special room for you. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Madison avenue and Mr. and Mrs.:hurch will be cleaned and minor and Mrs. Daniel. S. Morris of Lewis Iona Cook, Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Knrold T5»»Sb of Spring street have epalrs will be made to various parts Miss Marguerite Scott, Mies Ann- left on a motor trip through the New >f the building. ella Lamb and Gus Colmorgcn at- 5s*r-~j. cfctas- Mr. VanPelt is en- Observance of the Lord's supper tended a "Home-Run" Sunday at toying a vacation from his duties at will take place on the following Sun- Odd Fellows' homo, Trenton. the Second National Bank tc Trust ay. The pastor, Rev. Edward W. Miss Roberta Thomas of the Es-company. Miller, will conduct both the morn- sex County hospital, a graduate of Mrs. Joseph Irwln of Harding road ing and evening services. A meet- the Monmouth Memorial Hospital left Tuesday on the United Airway ing of the board of deacons will be School of Nursing, is visiting Dr. lines from Newark airport for a held at 10:45 a. m, STRIKING THE NOTE week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Robert L. Tlcehurst of The Phllathea society will hold Its Maple avenue. Miss Thomas -was a Dennis of Chicago, formerly of Red Bank. Mrs. Irwln Is expected to re- first fall meeting on Tuesday night IN classmate of Mrs. Tlcehurst while In at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. training at Monmouth Memorial turn home next Monday. Mr. and Mra. Frank A. Luhrfl of Harry Clayton. Plans are being hospital. Mrs. Tlcehurst was former- made by tho society for a rummage ly Miss Alice Pope. Brooklyn havo taken an apartment OR Riverside avenue. Mr. Luhri I" sale to be held during the first week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keane of f October. Kearny were guests of Mr. andassistant treasurer of the Bowery Saving! bank of New York. The Mary Mount chapter of the Mrs. John Keane of Marlon street World Wide guild will conduct a The Newest Creations For Fall en Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lindsley and sons of Drexel Hill, Pennsyl- school of missions beginning next Miss Gladys £. Shropshire of Wednesday. The subject for itudy Hudson avenuo attendedd thh e wedd -vania, have taken a house on South FOR street. Mr. Llndaley Is connects will be, "The New Africa.'• The ding Sunday of Mias Suzanne F. first fall meeting of the guild will VanLlew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.with the International Nickel com- pany at Bayonne. be held on Wednesday night, Sep- Harry J. VanLlew, and ATthur J. tember 7, utter the mission meeting, Hellly at St. Mary's church, Rah- Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Warner at the home of Mrs. Albert VanNoa- way. The bride formerly lived on and daughter June of Eaat Bergen trand of Plnckney road. Mrs. Glenn Linden place. place left Monday to spent a week ?. Wlshard will be the speaker. at Washington, D, C. Mr. Warner l« THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mrs. Florence Murfltt of Oakland street has returned from a week's enjoying: a vacation from his duties The Women's . missionary society visit with her son and daughter-in-at the Red Bank postofflce. will meet on Thursday, September AT THE law, Mr. and Mra. H. Grubcr of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Heller re- 17, the Ladles' aid society on Thurs- Rockville Center, Long Island. Mr. turned home Tuesday from their day, September 24, and the Men's and Mrs. Gruber recently made a wedding trip through Pennsylvania. league on Monday, September 28. trip to Atlantic City, Washington, D. They are how residing- at Knollwood C, and Virginia. They stopped at park. Mrs. Miller before her mar- Presbyterian. Red Bank on their return and at-riage was Miss Agnes Kruse. Rev. John A. Hayes, who Is ex- tended the National Sweepstakes re- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Schanck pected home this week from Jackson, gatta. of Harding road are vacationing at llle, Florida, where he has been S. K. OUTFITTING CO. Patrick Hlgs'«8 and daughter, Manasquan Beaeh. Mr. Bchanck is spending his vacation, will preach Mian Ann Hlgglns, of Philadelphia, enjoying a vacation from his duties the aermon Sunday morning at the were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.at the Second National Bank & Presbyterian church, of which he Is | Thomas Hlgglns of Shrewsbury ave- Trust company and Mrs. Sehanck pastor. The first Sunday-school ses- from her duties In the Asbury Park THE HOME OF EASY CREDIT nue. sion of the fall will be held Sunday, Miss Evelyn Kennedy of Chapel office of the Bell telephone company. September 13. Hill In Mlddlotown township is en- Paul Jahnes of Wardell avenue, The first fall meeting of the Wom- Joying a week's vacation from her Rumson, la on a. vacation from his en's Missionary society will be held 182 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH, N. J. duties at tho Broad street law office duties at the Second National Bank Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 In the of Alston Bookman. & Trust company. chapel. A Communion preparatory Joseph Hlntclmann of Bergen service will be held In the chapel on place, a lawyer associated with Al- the following night with the pastor SWAGGER SUITS MEN'S SUITS ston Beekman, Is enjoying a week's Oceanport. — n charge. You Smart Single and Double Breasted that vacation. (Thi Red Bank Itttlitar can bi boujhl A meeting of the executive com- Tailored and fur-trimmed with full L. J. Siding of Maplo avenue has In Ocemport at tha it«n of Carlo MUM.) mittee of the Presbyterian Brother- length coats. All the newest materials tit embody all the features of the new severed his connection with the hood will be held tonight at the certainly Misses Gay and Merry Kit Rles of season. Electrolux company and Is now em-Wilmington, Delaware, are visiting home of the president, A. Trumbull ployed as a salesman for LaFreda heir grandmother, Mrs. Helen G. Smith. The first regular meeting of .95 and up will look sales and service of Monmouth Cook of Main street, while thalr par- the organization will be held Monday $14 street. ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rels, are night, September 14, In the church. well in our 50 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bobbins and spending two weeks In Canada. son of Modford Lakes have moved Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Rhoades of Reformed Church. New Fall $Jfi- and up to Elm place. Mr. Robblnj la theMain stroet had as their guests re- A Snptomber communion service new secrotary of tho Rod Bank T. cently Mr. and Mra. Thedore Hev will bo held Sunday morning at styles. They M. C. A. elnger of Baltimore, Maryland. 10:45 o'clock at the Reformed DRESS COATS Madame Sara Harding of Bergen MIBS Muriel Sickles of Long ihurch with the pastor. Rev. W. I3eslg:ned and tailored with particular are just place nttended a meeting of Splrella Branch is visiting her aunt ani Carman Trembath, In charge. In TOPCOATS corsctlcrcs at Victoria Hotel, New uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd N. Slcklea the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, a re- regard for line and detail with choice as beautiful York, Tuesday. of Main street. eltal on the newly Installed Ham- furs. Joseph Dillon of Lcroy place, man- Joseph Craig of Main street spent mond organ will be given by Laurence to look at In Tweeds and Polo Cloths. Specially ager of Llggctt's Drug store on last week at Little Silver with his Dllener, head of tho musical depart featured for the Labor Day Week-End. Broad street, Is enjoying two weeks' brother, Samuel Craig. ment of the Junior college at Long .95 and up vacation. He will spend part of bis Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rudloff of Branoh. John Zagaja, vlollniat, will as they are vacation on a hostorlcal tour of bo soloist. $21 Main street are visiting friends this $| "y.50 and up Washington, D. C, with his family. week at Pauling, New YorkJC Mr. Dllsncr's program will be as to wear. He will also spend several dnys vis- Mlsa Doris Hurley of Main street 'ollowa: "Piece Herolgue," Franck; iting relatives and friends in hisIs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace "Largo" from the "New world Sym- And you horns town of Trenton. Miss Hclon Rankln of Fair Havan, at their bun- phony;" "A Mighty Fortress," SPORT COATS Voorhcos of nlvor Plaza la em-galow at Tlnton Manor lake. Bach; •'Wlegenllod,1' Momrt; "To a BOYS' SUITS ployed at Llggett's storo tempor- can own p Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Riddle, Wild Rose," MaoDowollj "Willo' the In the Jaunty sport style-, and new color- School nrKMis in another week. You'll Mrs. John B. HulBe, Mra. Perley Rid- Wlap," Nevln; "Londonderry Air," arily. Ing* for college, sport and utility UM, all the new savo money and get the best when you Mr. and Mrs.H. S. Kilcup and dle and Miss Merle Riddle motored arrangement by Lemarc; "The Mrs. Kllcup's non, John Clnrlt, off to Allentown Sunday, -where they Thruah," Kinder; "Canyon Walls," outfit your boy nt Thn S. K. McLaren street, left yesterday for visited Misses Harriet and Bertha Clokey; Allegro from the "First 95 andu Fall styles California, where they will make Wemple at Four Winds farm. Sonata," Mendelssohn; "American $1 2' P their homo. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Rhoades of Fantasy," Victor Herbert. you want— .50 and up Colonel J. Lester Eisner left for Main ntreet recently visited Mr. and A meeting of the consistory of the France last weok on tho Btonmahlp MrB. Theodore Heaslnger of Balti- church will be hold tonight. Tho Kuropa upon learning that hln step more. Mr. and Mra. Harold Illioncies Men's club will meet Immediately af- JUST OPEN son, Edwin Btslner, had been ro and son of Now Brunswick, who ter In the church. moved to Pasteur lnatltuto with an wore visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades, DRESSES "A CHARGE Illness diagnosed as Infantlio parnly accompanied them to Baltimore. Chlu Fall ntylra miltiihto for tliefio cool MEN'S SHIRTS sis. His condition Is snld to be An all-dny meeting of the Ladles' River Plaza. ACCOUNT." greatly improved ulnco Colonel Ela- Aid society of tho Oceanport M«tho- evenings, nnd also dr«»sos for every oc- nsr reeelved the cablegram reporting dint church was held Tuesday In the Tho Ladles' auxiliary of the fire canton. TIES and HATS the young man'n Illurmi. church hall. Mrs. K. O. Nylander company will hold a card party Fri- Pay As Judge and Mra. Harry Klatsky nnd nnd Mrs, John Silvers were hos- day evening, September 18, at the Also Specially Priced daughter have returned home from tesses and following luncheon a busi- flro house. Refreshment* and prlzeL .95 and up You Wear. Ban Francisco, California, when ness sedaton was held. On Septem- will be provided. Mrs. John Mc- for This Week-End th«y have been visiting Mrs. Klat- ber IB the harvest home fund con- Clain will ba In charge iky's parents. The trip was nude tributions will b« turned In. The firemen of this place took a by car. On September 2(1 a food Bale wll very active part In putting out. the Mlsa Eleanor Cook, daughter o bo held at the Monmouth market fire on tho Jamison farm at Holm- Policeman and Mm. Denjamln Cook with Mrs. Louis West as chairman del Monday night, and tho residents AT THE HOME OF EASY CREDIT YOU PAY AS YOU WEAR of Branch avenue, underwent nn ap-nnd on October 9 a program of mo of this piaco aro proud nf them. pendlcltln operation Tuesday at Mnn tlon pictures will be shown at the A card party for tho benefit of mouth Memorial hospital. church hall. Preparations are being Ihe library will bo helrl Thuraday In our New Modern Furniture Department Good Values! At We also curry a full line of House Furnishings including Mrs. P. J. Flatloy of Bridge ave- made for a clambake on October 10 afternoon, September 10, at the Slieets, Pillow Cases, Rlankcls, Bedspreads, Towels, Curtains, nue Is seriously 111 at her home, film and on October 22 a chicken pot plo homo of Mm. Harry Ooldhurst, Prices that are Hard to Beat! Under our liberal credit plan returned homo Tuesday from Mon- luncheon will be served at the hall, The 60<) club will meet at the Draperies, Dinner Sets, Kilverwear, Beds, Mattresses, mouth Memorial honpitnl. with Mrs. John n. Hiilse an chair homo of Mra, Irving Kink thla af- you can now refurnish your home with the most modern fur- SprinpB, Rugs and Furniture of every description for every Mr. nltd Mrn. lfirn^flt Hmlth o man. Tim annual turkey dinner ani ternoon. room in the house. Knynort mid MIR. Carollim Urny o bazar of thn society will bo hold on Twlnn, n boy niui ft nil-!, wm-o born niture and pay for it in easy installments while you are en- Wallace strrH spi>nt tlin weak-end November II). Those present »t Tims- to Mm. Kny Coin at Itlvcrvlew hos- YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. at Bristol, Connecticut, with Mn day's meeting were Mrs. Nylandur, pital Bl Hrd liitnh Friday. The joying the pleasure of its comfort. Bray's grandnon, IClirum ftmlth, who Mrs. Hllrera, Mrs. Ifillraboth Loptr, mother nnrt Imlien nr« in good Ul employed by thn Western Union Mrs. Lloyd K. flleklaa, Mn. Mary TWajrraph company. health. Hall, Mra. Parity Riddle, Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrry Johnson of 'Omega Clnrk Worthley and Charles Oulllaudtau, Mrs. George C, EllEAbeth apent Baturdny and Bun- and'^foughtnr, who have haen visit- D. Hurlay, Mrs. Charles R. Walling, day with Mr, mid Mid. Kdward H. THE HOME OF EASY CREDIT Ing relatives «nd friends hern foi Mrs. John 11. Ifulie, Mrs, Edward Hoatteriood. the rust two weeks, hnvn returned JJ. Berry, Rev. and Mra. Sidney H. by motor*to their home In Chicago, "*" ' Mlmim Lorialn* Silvers and , y&KtW«jl, Wbo Siffit Eajt with [Joys can make extra pocket money OPEN AN ACCOUNT Phone Long Branch 2079 OPEN EVENINGS selling — • ~ • • RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8,1886. Mrs. Clyde Topping of Burlington, Iowa. Mra. Fell will remain to viilt Ofc'ey Dofccy Club Monmouth's Realtors Mr. and Mrs. Topping lor some time. Elects Officers THE CROSS ROADS Jack Phillips is a. patient in the SPANISH Beauty Salon Hazard hospital at Long Branch. Officers of the Okey Dokey Sport "One of Jersey Shore'* Good EftUn* Place*" Mra. Olga Zundt Is spending a va- To Promote Our Many cation In Florida. club were elected last week at a Under tho management of LAURA CLARK. meeting of the organisation at the 86 Broad Street. Tel. R. B. 2342. Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Hopklnj and home of Mrs. Ella WoQlley ot Long BOCTE SB EATONTOWN S""* <" Trala° daughter and ion have returned from an auto trip through Indiana. Branch. The officers are; Full course dinner (every day and Sunday*) 50c Beautiful Attractions Mrs. E. P. Lott and daughters, Oaltf Okir—Join . Brown of Lent September Permanent Wave Specials Marjorio and Barbara of LaQrange, Illtl. Ok.y-Jokn K..J1. of Bed UanV. Turkey and chicken dinner Sundays 60c Illinois, have been visiting; Mrs, SsKMUrsr and tresaurcr—Mill Anna, CHOCQUIGNOLE ENDS Not Striving to Sell District As a Playground for Specu- Lott'a parent!, Mr. and Mrs, John L. W»V. of Kwnaburg. Good Service Morroll. Refreshments were lervod after Formerly jt f Telephone Eatontown 54. __ lators But a Place of Health and Beauty Flro Saturday morning destroyed the meeting. TIIOBO present were Mr. tM to 8.50 a large three-car garage In. the rear and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mra. Crooqulgnolo or Spin] W»TSS for the Family Man. of a houBo on Second street bilong- John Keano, Mrs. Myra Fox, Mill Complete Head _ ^- -. ing to J. S. Tracey and George C. Anna Wake, Mrs. Ella Woolley, Mlai Charlotte Brown, Mios Clara Wool- Formerly Q Q C Tho Monmouth County Real Es- Smith. A now Ford automobile be- 8.00 &•&& It Costs No More to Buy the Best at tate Board, According to Mis. Marie longing to persons who were visiting ey, Donald Woolley and Arthur cot- correct publicity and what is pure- Mr, Tracey was destroyed. Origin of greave. Duart Velzor Combination Cox of Portaupork, publicity direc- ly Btlmulation of quiclc realty sales 1 tor of thp society, In a ppecial letter by a form of bombastic ballyhoolng. tho fire la unknown. rorniBrty A Afl to The Register intends to famil- Tho last term together with all it Mrs. Samuel D. Walker and daugh- Olympic Athlete iarize tho eastern seaboard and the implies has no placo in tho present ter Mary Lou -will return this week cen'tral states with tho excellent system of contemplated promotion. from a several months' stay at Hen- At Eatontown MACHINELESS WAVB scenic values, the sporting activities The fact that Monmouth county deraonvllle, North Carolina, Miss Formerly ~ and the general residential qualities haa all theao attractive features Betsy Ann Walker will return thla Charlta Morton of Los Angeles, of Monmouth county us a whole. which have been partially developed week from a. girls' camp in the New allfornla, a member of the Italian MARKET It was brought out by the himrd and which can be more completely England states, where she has been Cycle elub, who took part in the FINGER WAVING, EST. 19O2 at a'recent meeting that while many developed leads the realtors con- spending tho summer. Olymplo games at Berlin returned SHASirOOINO, Etc of tho various resort sections of the nected with the present board to be- Miss Martha Carhart visited friends recently and Is stopping at the Co- 123 WEST FRONT STREET nation had been elaborated upon, llevo that land values will rise in at Summit over the week-end. umbia apartments on Broad street, this particular county, beneficial in this locality not with tho souring Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. VanPelt Eatontown. many ways, had been neglected. Sit- artiflcialness of tho late Florida have returned from a vacation at Mr. Morton Is visiting his sister. PHONE: Red Bank 67S. uated on ono 01 tho ideal beach boom but with a slow steady In- Beach Arlington, He will partlolpato In a blcyclo race FREE DEUVEHY. FREE rABIONQ IN BEAR OF MARKET. stretches' of tho Atlantic seaboard, crease that will mean a stable and E. K. HOOBO has a vacation from at St. Louis before returning to his and enjoying thousands of acrefl of strong actual valuation. his duties aa teller with the Keyport ome In California. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. ! some of the most prolific farm lands The realtors are not striving to Banking company. He is visiting in the country, Monniouth County, sell the county as a playground for friends at Buffalo, New York. Boys can make extra pocket money handily adjacent to two of tho great- Mrs. R. S. Whito of Chicago has ili Th Register.—Advertisement. ATLANTIC speculators but as a placo wherein Chase & Sanborn est metropolitan districts in the the modern, family man can erect, been visiting relatives here. THEATRE world, is being looked upon aa the rent or buy a "homo for tho comfort Miss Sarah E. Cadoo of Summit 23*1b I homeland of those with business in and the health of his children and was tho guest several days thla week FEDERAL THEATRE FROJKCT Dietz's Special COFFEE ft. 19c either city, ami who desire, to oeelt yet bo within easy commuting dis- of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hendi'iok- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the shorn as a point of summer tance, of his metropolitan duties. son, Phone LAST TIMES recreation or all the year around liv- 40e t i •) FRESH-KIIXED Mr. and Mrs. SW. Kreltor and chil- ing headquarters. dren of willow Grove, Pa., were re- FIK'3 3Z40 TODAY SUZY" Tho waterways of the county, re- Keyport. cent guesta of Chief and Mrs. As- AJI8eKtatl.IT. V Thur., Sept. 3 with JEAN HARMW—FBANCHOT TONE Fancy Fowl cently acknowledged by the federal bury W. Mount. 27U government and now under improve- (Tht Red Bank Register can be bought Over $1,000 was reallzod from the THEATRE 3 FEATURES FRYERS and BROILERS in Keyport from Coat* Brothers, Mrs. ment by the government offer to Florence M«let, Gua Senaon anil Mra. Clara recent chicken supper given at St. Ourlaln 8:80. FRI., JOE E. BROWN boating devotees, the finest re- Suaiman.) ^ Joseph's parish hall. sources for regattas, general water Paul T. Ash 4a spending a couple Miss Emily Britton Is visiting Dr. I TONITE, FRI. »nd SAT., in "Earthworm Tractor" Spring Legs Lamb sports and inland and deep sea ilBh- of weeks on a fishing trip In north- and Mrs. S. H. Cassldy at their sum- AND • ing grounds. The recent speed boat ern Now York state. mer homo at Sebeo Lake, Maine. Sept. 4-5 (ALT, SIZKS) 27*ft ! regatta, on tho North Shrewsbury "HEART OF THE WEST" Mr. and Mrs, Earl V. Dolson have Miss Virginia Anderson has re- river at Red Bonk, saw assembled turned from a visit with friends at with WM. BOYD—HOPAXONQ OASSIDT all tho nationally famous racing moved from tho Pcaso flat on Third street to Daniel VanPclt's house, on Dovor-Foxcroft, Maine. "THE SUN., MON., TUES., SEPT. 6 - 7 8 Rump Corned Beef oat leaders of tho country. This Mr. and Mrs. A. Fitzslmmons, Mr. egatta also witnessed the breaking tho same street. Mr. and Mra. H. 8 FEATURES Doyle will occupy the house with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirkpatrlck and Plate Corned Beef "> 10c 29*1b nd setting of new world records In Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Powers of Brook- and Mra. Dolson. "LITTLE MISS NOBODY" oating, and this was accomplished lyn wore recent guests of Mr, and ICURTAIN y the excellence of tho course the Burglars entered the residence of Mrs. Burton L. Bowne. With JANE WITHERS orth Shrewsbury offered'. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong on Fresh Chopped BEEF From Sandy Hook to Point Pleaa- Atlantic street some time after 3 Miss Helen McCartney of Prov- — AND — it, the fishing grounds off the o'clock Sunday morning and took $20 idence, R. I., has been visiting Dr. RISES" The Talk of the Town liflb i mstline this season have seen some after completely ransacing the house.' and Mrs. Murray Woronoff. "PALM SPRINGS" the largest jind. finest specimens Entrance was gained through a kit- Mrs. W. C. M. Anderson, a former With FRANCES 3LANGFORD—SIR GUY STANDING sport fish hooked in many years, chen window. Gloves taken from tho resident hero, now of Philadelphia, I That Superb Comedy MATINEE MONDAY—LABOR DAY icluding tuna, marlin and the blue- cellar and worn by tho intruders, visited friends here this week. Wed. • Thur,.., h. prevented fingerprints. So thorough Dr. H. W. Hartman, H. S. Bedle, of Sept. 9 • 10 "Return Sophie Lang" was the inspection made by the Jr. and Stanley Carhart have re- During the winter months on the intruders that tho bedroom of Mr. turned from Vandalia, Ohio, where WED. EVE. Dr. Hnrtmnn participator! In tho an- Love and Laughter Every Night In the Yew :e locked bays and inlets Ico vachL- and Mrs. Armstrong was ..ransacked 't.TJCKY" — "JACKPOT" 1 P. M. to U P. M. ig* haa become a recognized feature also while they were asleep. No clue nual Grand American trap shoot. this section. Last year "at Red Mr. and, Mrs. John Stout and FRIDAY EVE. haa been found as yet. JM.00 IN CASH FBEE Mnla.—Sat A Bun., SiW F. M. ;ank and Pleasure Bay, records in Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conover ! daughter. Miss Elsio Stout, have re- WORKS PROGRESS Administration is phase of sport also fell and newand Mrs. Mary Armstrong spent the !turned from a vacation at Beach nes were established in frigid tem- week-end at Culver's Lake. I Arlington, N. J. ratures. Janet Hendrickson, small dnugh- At a session of the tax board held In Monmouth county alone, the er of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hendrlck- at the borough hall on Monday, a lathing and surf swimming facilities on, underwent a tonsil operation on tax reduction of $340 in assessment .re of the best. Strung along the ilonday at the Perth Amboy hos- was made on Norman Whito's prop- e line within a distanca of a dtal. erty on Broad street, D. E. Mahoney Prevue Prevue 'ew miles are some of the moat mod- was granted a reduction of $1,000 Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Bilderback assessment on the stock in his store :rn and most elaborate beach clubs, nd daughter, Miss Ruth Bilderback, ateiing to thousands of local and and S. F. Dougherty was granted a Tuesday lave returned from an auto trip $500 veteran's exemption. Joseph Tuesday netropolltan visitors. hrough the New England states. During the course of the summer Brooks was refused a, $700 reduction Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Weigand as it was disclosed that his property Night .onths golfing haa become of, na- ind children have returned from a Night ional interest In this district with had burned after the assessment .any of tho best known clubs, such trip to Lake Wfnnepsaukee, New date. A number of other applies .3 tho Hollywood club, the Deal, the Hampshire. tions wero laid over or withdrawn. 'umson, the Monmouth County, the Hev. Henry Fell, rector of St. Mrs. Isaac Pearson has returned DON'T "MISS THE BOAT" Did Orchard and the Spring Lake, Mary's Episcopal church, has re- from a vacation at Flelschman'a, TODAY AND FRIDAY »ffer outstanding" handicaps, medal turned from a visit with Mr. and N. Y. ind best ball tournaments. Located ,t many of these clubs are fineten - HENRY FONDA - MARY BRIAN B yon have been flilnllmj abort owning 70m own ;is courts, while at the famous Sea homo . . . and yoa fail to make It coma troa within 3rlght and Spring Lake clubs, na- —IN— fl» next few "w™fo« thexe is an excellent ''>•""«'«» ional tennl3 champions rise and RED that you win feel Tory much like the fellow who has 'all each year. 9 f last "missed the boat" The polo facilities offered alone BANK TODAY EVERY FftCTOB IS FAVOHABLE to hccn* STRAND "SPENDTHRIFT kilding. Costs are stHl low ... and th« FEDQiSL In the county have encouraged many HOUSING ADMnOSTRATION has made horn, build- 3f tho nation's outstanding players 1 o make this section their regular LAST TIMES TODAY ! ing loans more economical and easier to cany than rain-ing, breeding and playing head- with PAT PATERSON — GEORGE BARBIER ever before. quarters. In Rumson, Shrewsbury, HUMPHREY BOGART—BEVERLY ROBERTS INVESTIGATE . . . investigate before the bmhSng • jack county near Freehold and in "TWO AGAINST THE WORLD" business picks up to snch an extent that costs will rise Spring Lake are located great breed- HARKER HOT-OVEN WARE FREE TO THE LADIES ! —which they are Euro to do. ng atables, where blue ribbon Win- KOYAL EMPRESS CHINA FK1CE TO THE LADIES ! COME IN AND LET US TEH TOU HOW EAST SOME ers graze on the rich grass afford- 4 DAYS-SAT., SUN., MON., TUES.-4 DAYS id by the sandy loam of the county OWNERSHIP IS TODAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY iOlI. Hare also during July and August TWO OUTSTANDING FEATURES 1 re many horscshows with leaders Hagerman Lumber Co. n the sport displaying and exhibit- )WEN DAVIS, Jr. — LOUISE LATIMER OAUXAND und WEST STREETS ing tho riding perfection of their •articular strings. The most prom- —IN— Red Bank 242-243 nent exhibits include the Rumspn mow, the Lincroft Bhow, the Mon.u et show in West Long Branch, the "BUNKER BEAN" Iberon show under the direction of Mrs. L. Victor Weil of that place DICK FORAN — PAULA STONE and the Spring Lake Show. Despite the fact that recent polit- "TRAHINV WEST" ical aspersions have been hurled in EVERV FJUDAY NIGHT AT 0 P. M. HERE THEY ARE! tho direction of the Mate Highwi Commission, Monmouth County en- RADIO AMATEUR CONTEST the snarkling now styles in oys a chain of seaboard highway SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY irtfbjXOurihoa. rind inland routes that are among Barboroj(ho»» he best engineered in any stato. PREVIEW SAT. NIGHT AT 11:18. , 'cltlnafroman toutes leading from Sandy Hook t FALL Roa Girt and beyond take the loca! resident and tho stranger to point DOES A MAN of interest and pleasure with th major isafoty fuel or in mind when it comes to correct motoring. Leaving the seal ma id behind th country unfolds to those desiring in- land estates tho aprx in farm landi and acreage Eo be brought unde: modern cultivation. From the. noun JEAN HERSHOLT ty seat of IVrnehold aa a hub a whee JOSEPH CALLEIA. ft: like radius oxtentla for many mile.! AIVII that yieldrt ft bumper crop of pa .W. Si VAN DYKE prSductiw. tatocs, and its proximity to th J.on, lUnholi Nipt tilt arm wmnsavw •• BhOre also tends to cut down thi Ih. Country Doctor'^onrf W. S. Vn Dy*» now present (iinughl. menace that i ho'mad* "San *rany Anthony Bruno, Joseph Fontamo and Thomas Lol'resto. gust were Dr. James J. Rowland duran coast cessary. Tho family Is not In a po- In appreciation Mr. Bavngo gavo his employees a day's vacation. The above picture was taken when the sition to pay for professional donors party was at Its height. nnd henco the courtesy o( friends has been resorted to In Iho matter of glv- Other Ruesta of Misa Dean at the week is owned by John C. Henderson 4nR blood to save tho boy'B life. Tinton Falls. same time were John LeStrange, of tills place. Mr. Henderson bough "Abo" has asked Tho Register to Miss Agnes LeStrango and Mrs. N.the animal for the use of his children mako his appeal In behalf of his Bon •(Tho Red Bnnk KefdBter con be bounht V. Jackson of Jersey City. somo time ago at a cost of $200. "to anyone who oares to assist and In Tinton Fall* from Mra. Sarub Scott.) Tho Ladies' auxiliary of the flic Allen E. Crawford has a new Ford •who hns typo 2 blood which they caro company will hold KB firtit meeting of delivery truck for use in hi3 •whole- to give. If there are nny donors who SlBter Mary Xavler and an assocl- the season after tho slimmer vacation sale butcher business. mo not In a position to go to the hos-ato Bister of NewburRh, New York, Monday evening, September 14, at the School will re-open next Wednes pital in their own conveyances "Abe" spent part of last week with Miss home of the president, Mra. John day with the same teachers as lasi has friends who will furnish trnns- Margaret Dean. Sister Mary Xavler portntion. Lemmon. Officers will be nominated waB formerly M13S Catherine Le- and the election will be held in Octo- Herman Hitzan, who Is a member j J.YANKO Any further information regarding Strange of Jersey City, and before ber. of the township committee of Shrews- the Ind and his trouble enn he had by she became a nun sho was a frequent bury township, has made a gift of an , contacting the boy's fnther at the visitor at this place. Her visit last Tho donkey used at the pageant of 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK (tore. "Let There be Light" at the River electric clock and a card table to the , week was the first In sixteen years. street ochoolhouse at Red Bank last lire company. Our Prices Are Based on Best Quality SHOP AND SAVE IN calling the class to Will Will Close Close at Noon at Noon order in the best of style Labor CCHNEID Labor Day Day You don't have to dash madly around, we are prepared to equip you with *•* MARKET smart, good-looking and (mothers, 21W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. take note) practical clothing from ank- PHONE 2653—— / Prices in Effect Sept. 3 - 4 - 5th. PHONE 2654 lets and underthings to coats and dresses ... and also the necessary bag- gage from week-end cases to trunks ... Morrell Hams or Round Steak ib; 27c and all Eeasonably Priced. FANCY TOP FANCY FANCY ... smart wool dresses from 6.95 Hen or Tom I Bottom Round Chuck Pot P/2 to 2-lb. Size ... fine lisle anklets from .25 ... linen 'kerchiefs, prints and IWReys ROAST ROAST Broilers plain from .15 ... leather handbags from 1.95 ... seam-proof and rip-proof ib silk slips from 1.00 34* ... real leather bags from 1.95 BROOKFIELD ROLL BUTTER ib 36c ... 'wool and angora anklets from .50 ,. . two-way stretch girdlee from 1.00 all wool sweaters with LONG ISLAND DUXS ft. 21c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE tfe. 22c ... garbardine raincoats 5.95 ... flannel bathrobes from 4.95 either crew or straight neck FANCY SALAD CHICKENS ft. 21c GRANULATED SUGAR 10 tbs. 47c ... Kayser underthings from .50 in glorious new fall colors. BONELESS CORNED BRISKET ft. 24c MASON JARS qt. 75c : pints* 65c per doz. ... pure dye silk nighties from 1.95 Light in weight and warm, ... suede and kid leather belts priced from 1.95 up. The 2/z - 3V2 ft. from 1.00 classic Vicuna, 3.50. Legs Spring Lamb Cash's name tapes 6 dozen for 2.00 Broiling Chickens skirts in a variety of styles the one coat you must have is a camel-hair Prime Rib Roast Frying Chickens —it's a grand stand-by. In three styles and all wool fabrics, man- —or— and in green, brown, navy and natural, tailored with careful atten- Cross Rib Roast Fancy Fowl priced from 15.95 up. tion to details, priced from 1.95 up. EXTRA LARGE GREEN PEPPERS ...... each lc GOOD-LUCK JAR RUBBERS pkg. 5a lined coats from 15.95 up. All wool sport suits, 29.50. For travel and campus, 8-piece suit FANCY YELLOW ONIONS 2c BAKER'S COCOA ft. ? cans 17c trimmed with Beaver or Kaccoon at 52.50. FANCY SWEET POTATOES ft. 3c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cims 22c 4-Qt. See how; Miss Swank Extra Fancy Large Yellow Table Peaches Bskt. 39c Extra Fancy FANCY English Style Extra Fancy does dormitory pajamas STRINGLESS ASSORTED hosiery is always a GREEN NEW ... smart and beautifully tailored of pure dye Lima Beans BEANS COOKIES silk. One model with tucked bosom and em- "major" problem, but Cabbage broidered motif, in frogola red, rosita pink and we can help you solve C C marine blue, 2.95. Another swanky model of it satisfactorily. lb 4 lb 5 1 ib 1™ 2i« ib ^c silk crepe bound in contrast, 3.95. for classes, Kayser budget hose 79c pr. Extra Fancy Large Ripe Tomatoes u> jc (3 for 2.25) for sports, Kayser "Fit-All-Top" 1.00 pr. -FRESH SEA FOOD DAILY - , (3 for 2.75) OYSTERS SOFT for socials, Kayser 51 gauge 1.35 pr. hats reach a new peak, Fresh Jersey Bluefish Hi. 19c (3 for 3.7S) CRABS perky antelope suedes "be wiser—buy Kayaer" SCALLOPS Fresh Fancy Weakfish HI. 19c at 1.69. Trimmed felts CRAB from 1.95 up ... and . . . and don't forget gloves, classic pigskin* _ CLAMS Fresh Bonita Mackerel Hi, 12c MEAT the classic Dobha from from 1.95 up. Washable fabrics in new color!, Fresh Large Shrimp HI. 17c 6.00 up. bottle green, coppertone, oxblood and dubonmt 1 Swqmdown Cake Flour-1 Baker^ Moist Cocoanut 25© from 1.00 up. Kid and suede from 1.98 up. , Johnny On The Spot By Pap Navesink Defeats Top Ranking Stkrs Regatta Sailboat Races Leonardo F. C. ToBeHeldonLaborDay The Victory Give* Navetlnk Win At Shrewsbury^ Edge hf Four Out «f Five Game*—Return Gam* Nut Keen Competition Expected in Po»tponed Sweepstakes Sunday at Leonardo. Lefevre, Rinehart, Higgina and Potter Semi-Finali* £vent—Sailboat Racing Enthusiasts Regain Tha Naveuink Field club daolnlvoly in Lftbor Day Tennis Tournament on VanVliet d«f«s.ted their old enemies, the Leo- Possession of the River. nard Field club, Sunday afternoon Court*—Final* Labor Day Morning. at Atlantto Highlands. The ieor« Paul Lefevro and Wlllard Rlntj The sailboat races, whioh wer» to wu 10 to 6, and this give* the Nave«lnkcra the edge by four out at hart of Atlantic Highlands and Joh have been held during the National BALL PLAYER AT BEACH Four-Event Shoot Hlgglns and Harold Potter of Ko Sweepstakes regatta, but which were five over the Mlddletownerj. In the fifth inning Leonardo pushed over 5 Bank gained tho scml-flnal round <-, postponed because of lack of wind, On Lincroft Range the Labor day tennis tournament oi$ will take place Monday, beginning big rum and Bent Jim Tully, ace twlrler for the home nine, to the tho VanVliot courts by impressive at 10 o'clock. Three organization!!— One of tha laijeat »hoot» to be victories In the quarter-final matche. the Monmouth Boat club, the Dick' showers. Bob Kurau went on the mound for Navealnk and held the held at Llnoroft was (taged Sunday Sunday morning. man Skeeter fleet and the Fair afternoon on Harry Lang«ndor£» Lofovio defeated Lyman Middle™, Haven Yacht club, are co-operating opposition to one tilt and scorrieis for the remainder of the g&xne. shooting range. Thera were four ditch In 3 sots, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Rine«5 In sponsoring this event, and It Is eventi. Charles Woodland of Bel- hart won from Allalve Cornwell i expected that the races will attract In the meantime N&vculnk went mar and John Adams of Sea Bright on a slugging apron In tha sixth In- straight aoUi, 8-3, 8-0. Hlggins wor.^ boats from the South Shrewsbury, were winners of the 25-blrd event in 3 sets from Nelson Rose, (5-7, 6-3^ Barltan bay and Barnegat bay. ning and chalked up 6 runs which with 25 atralght. 0. F. White of Lit- was sufficient to win the game. Time- 6-1, and Potter defeated Captain "* Sailboat racing enthusiasts on tle Silver won tha BO-blrd event with Morritt in 2 close sets, 0-4, 9-7. rf« Saturday and Sunday regained pos- ly hitting by Maxson, Kurau and & kill ot 48, while Albert Ivlns of session of the river after yielding a Ski In this frame was a big factor The semi-flnal round of the tingle*}- - Red Bank was vlotor of tha 7B-blrd tournament will bo played on Sun**;- •week-end to powerboat men for their in the sixth Inning parada of runs. event with 72, and Kills Young of annual Sweepstake3 regatta. Tha Peterson's triple with the bases day morning at 10 o'clock, Lefevra" Dayton won the 10O-blrd event with will oppose Rinohart on the num- « Monmouth Boat club held races on loaded in the fifth Inning Tvau re- 97. Saturday afternoon, the Dickman sponsible for Leonardo's five-run ral- ber 1 court and rotter will meet % Skeeter fleet staged their usual com- ly In the fifth inning. Tha results are aa follows: Hlggins on court 2. Tho semi-final 'yt petition Sunday morning, and the XOQ-Btrd «vtnfe--£>UlB Youns, Dayton, round of tho doubles tourney will ¥ Next Sunday Navealnk playa a re- 07; Oscar Mundy, South Arnboy, OS; C. K follow the singles matches. In the?,' Fair Haven Yacht club conducted turn engagement with Leonardo at Ryan, South Amboy, 94; Edward Brada- Its weekly regatta Sunday afternoon. uppor half of the doubles list, Lo- • Leonardo, and on Labor day Nave- ton, Monmouth Junction, 91; Fradarlok fevre and Rlnohart will oppose Hlg- sink will entertain the Fair Haven K. Flsrct, Avon, 90; Franklyn D. Dlabrow, Peter BenUey took blrdboat class South Arnboy, 80; Jack W. Itubl.y, Jllnh- gins and Mlddlcditch and in the low- ' honors In both the Monmouth Boat Robins at Atlantic Highland!. ltndi. It. er half Pottor and Roso will en-' club event Saturday and the Fair The box score: 78-nini tvant—Alblrt Ivlna. Red Bank, counter John Parker and Walter Haven race the following afternoon. LEONARDO F. C. 72: Nathan , Crawky. Hlihlanda, 70; Rico. His brother, Kobcrt BenUey, took AB II George Harvay, Rumion, 70: Cant. Wil- first place In the snipe boat class at QUAUFY/NG KOUMDS Edlulo, If liam Woodward. Middletown, <7. The final round of tho singles and lUddon, lb. S0-Hlril «v«nt—C. F. White. Little Sil- doublcB tournament will bo played Fair Haven but finished third In the NATIONAL- Simpson, W> —..-...—.... ver, 48; Thomas Kanty. Holmdal. 47; Wil- Monmouth Boat club race. Spflncar, rf -. liam Rohds, South Amboy, 45) Milton on Labor day morning. Tho singles ;_ Rue, South Amboy. 481 SUvt Sobachtko. final will bogln nt 10 o'clock and tho A stiff westerly wind prevailed on Conovftr, cf. ...:, Ensllshtown, 4>; Fr«d Nurganei, Allan- Sunday and there were several up- T. Conk, cf. hurst, 42; Dr. J. W. Wliif, Hlihlanda, 40; doubles will follow the singles final* Morrll, 88 a The finest tennis of tho Shrowsbuiy ~ sets. There were 19 starters In the V. Conk, 8b. „ Georso Brannln, South Amboy, o , Dlckrnan race but four failed to fin- Peurflon, Zb 26-Blrd event—Charles Woodland, Hal- season Is expected to bo shown in f' Harmon, c. .. mar, 26; John Adaraa, Saa Bright. 25; the meeting of tho top-ranking staia ish because of squally weather. The RvmLn, p Hairy Lftngsmilorf, Llnoroft, 24; Charlea Osborn boat lost HB mast when a Hank Greenberg of Hillside section Howtr, Red Bank, 28; Frank Maxwell, of this vioinlty. if lllddletown township, Detroit Ti- Hlzhlanda. it; John Wldgar, Headdan'i The summaries: atay broke, and Johnny Olvlng's boat 14 1)1 I Corner, SO; Barnard Ashenburir, Perth upset when a gust blew It against ers' first baseman, snapped Sunday NAVESINK F. 0. Quarter-final round—Paul Lefevre de- At) It It TO A Amboy, ID: Geors* Hsrmon, Hlshlanda, feated Lyman MldillcJltrh 9-6, e-l, 6-2) the committee boat and ripped its t the Colony Surf club, West End. N. Simpson, BI 6 1 0 3 6 10: F. Badla. Uighlanda, 18. ^ll RJabU RMtrrad Ir Tk» Aiiocltlnl Pryi' Wlluvrfl Wnehart defeated Allaire Corn- aall. Because of tricky winds "Red" He Is on the season's retired list be- H. Tully. 8b, t I 1 wall, «-8, 8-8: John HlEElns defeated Del- Llpplncott fouled Guyon's stake and ause of an Injury to his left hand. Anderson, o »»«»..___„ 4 0 4 aon Ko««, 8-7, 6-a, C-l: Harold Potlcr Maxson, cf. i , ft 1 1 . Auto Baoe* to Continue. delnted CnpUlu John Morritt, 6-4, fi-7. Caro Quinn fouled the home stake. Kurau, lb., p. 0 0 0 The wind was even worse at Fair Ski, rf., 2 b. —~-.- 4 1 0 The management of the now Union Haven in the afternoon. The sneak- Quadrangle Clu b In League Tie Mohr If 4 2 0 Speedway Announced Monday that Wins Double Heador. J. Tully, r., lb. 8 1 Sunday afternoon meets will be A team made up of Red Bank box Thelmar, with Sid Wain and Ted Sold Medals For 'ROD AND GUN Anthony, 2b. 0 0 Labrccque aboard, snapped Its main- Dennett, r£ 2 S staged at tha specious half-mile ball playerB traveled to Rlvor Plaia, sail halyard soon after crossing th« speed plant periodically for the re- Sunday and defeated the Orioles In Those Who Made 80 10 0 27 It mainder of the fall. The tentative starting lino, and another sneakbox, Score by innlnga: a double header. The first gam* sailed by Lloyd Fuller, turned over September ii especially kind to Leonardo 1'. C 0 010IO00 0— « re-openlng date is Sunday afternoon, waB won, 3 to 1, and the second, G when she jibbed at the second stake. New Records Here salt water fishermen along tho Jer- Nave»lnk F. C 0 110 2 6 0 0 X—10 September 13, to 4. Barbara. Sayre swamped her sneak- sey coast. It Is during that month * Errors—Redden, Morrli, V. Conk, F. box shortly after the start of the when the surf caster who 1B on tho Mohr. Hits—Oft Tully 7 In 4 innlnga, race and had to retire. Bud Blals- Community Regatta Committee Kur&u 1 In 6 Innings. Thtee-bfcse Mb— beach at daybreak can expect to hit Fetarson. Two-base hits—J. Tully, Con- dell fell overboard from his Comet to Give Recognition to Expert Into blues and wcaks. 'Way down over. Strlke-outs—Tully 1, Kurau 4, "" Oil Tanks - Septic Tanks twice during the race in attempting the coast the scrappy channel bass Rutsln 7. Bases on balls—Tully- 4, BUB. to keep his craft on an even keel, Motor Boat Drivers for Their sin" 6. Stolen baflea—Mohr, Maxion, but managed not only to stay In the paya Its last, visit inshore during Double pUya-HSimpson to Anthony to MINER SUPPLY COMPANY race but to finish first. Speed Established Here. September and the first part of Oc- £urau. Anthony to Kurau, Conk to Fvtar- tober before heading for other on to Redden. Left on baiea^—Leonardo W. Front & Pearl Sts. Red Bank 3333 The summaries: . Navesink E. Umpires—Lavola and Wll Pending the approval of the official waters. iraa. SATURDAY. ime of the records made In the Na- Fishing boat captains all along ths Knockabouts. tional Sweepstakes regatta here last coast who in other years found their Skipper Start—2:30 P. M. Finiah month, the Regatta committee la ar- boats engaged now and then during John Warr«n, Jr. S:36:1B ranging to award gold medals to September mainly by the "regulars," Frank MeMahon 8:46:42 Llort E. Fuller 3*67 :»6 those who piloted their crafts to new this year are being queried about Sne&kboxas. records here. bookings by many newcomers, not Start— %:ll P. M. In the mils trial records on Mon- only from New Jersey but from New Charles Allalri, Jr. 3:17:10 day, August 24, Melvln. Crook ol Up- OPENING MATCHES York state and Pennsylvania. Edwarda RulliQan . 8:48:86 "Bed" Upptacott __._— S -.49:48 per Montclalr established a new And that's aa it should be. Just —OF— Arnold Schwarts ...—, — 1:52:14 world record when he drove his Bet- because the vaca-tlon season will be Kenneth McQueen —. — S:B2:53 ty V at 85.511 miles per hour. At this over for thousands ot persons, Is no Gene Worthley trial speed the boat beat her previous Buckey Mead , 3:54:26 reason for believing that good fish- Borden Hance „. 3:05:12 record of 82.750 made at Washington, ing cannot be had by those who Edward Davla .... . 3:66:18 D. C, September 29,1935. Mr. Crook Shrewsbury POLO Club want another taste of it. Weiton Housm S:5S:2S also established a new Sweepstakes Carol, Quinn 3:66:19 —BY- Gordon £orbca ._..„_.,„. 4:01:03 record for single-engine hydroplanes Barbara Sayro 4:08:8408365 n a 15-mllo heat at 63.114 miles per Down Beach Haven way the char- Blrdboata. hour. ter boats have been bringing In Start—2:40 P. M. The Hl-Ho II, class E indoor run- plenty of blueflsh. The coming month INTERNATIONAL PLAYERS Peter Bentley _ S:51:01 Emley Whlta l:64'.2t about, driven by Georga Ward, Jr., should find weaUtlshlng in Little Egg Donald Asay S:5«:26 In tho mile trial testa, covered tho, Harbor bay much Improved. We re- Open to the Public ^ August Schwwra - 4:00:50 distance in 53.051 miles per hour. call several trips to Beach Haven in Comsta. This boat made a record of 52.709 September of past years when the Start—2:4B P. M. miles per hour last July. Mr. Ward, "Dud" Blalidall 4:02:28 large yellow-fln tide-runnera were la Ira Crouse 4:11:50 who bettered his own record with the a fighting mood. An increasing num- Sniries. Hl-Ho II, established a new figure ot Back row. left to right-—-James Tutnock, Arthu? Kerr, George ber of anglers now* use a much Sunday, September 6th and 13th Start—2:60 P. M. 50.251 miles per hour In the class E Harry Ricr _ 4:13:05 Worthley, Phil Smitli, Charles Tabor, Amory Osborn. Middle row, lighter rod for weakflsh than In John Abronay 4:18:11 nboard runabouts in the Sweep- left to right—Alex Curchln, Jr., B, Allen Parker, Chester L. Eble, former years, many of them pre- SHREWSBURY FIELD Robert BenUey «*. stakes event. Norman Beer. First row, left to right—Alex Muller, "Snowball," ferring a light upllt bamboo or one- Kenneth Jones 4:18:10 Mrs. Maude Rutherfurd in her club mnscof) Arthur MacDonald and ITrank Warner. pleco steel tip baas casting rod and Route 35—%-Mile South Irvine Jackson 4:20:20 4:20 ;61 Jay-Deo established the lap record in nine-thread line. Thomas Lloyd the Sweepstakes CIBBS of 65.589 miles Shrewsbury Traffic Light SUNDAY MORNING. The Quadrangle club and the Boll o'clock at the high school athletic Sneskbo.xeH. per hour. This beats the time of Laboratory are tied for flrst place field to decide tho •winner of the Slart—10 :DH A. M. Betty V made at Washington, D. S., The anglers are in for a busy time 10:58:02 in the Red Bank Y. M. C, A. soft- second half of the achedulc. In tho FREE PARKING Charles Allaire last year of 64.300 miles per hour. ball lcagtio. Tho second half of the event that the laboratory {earn at Forked River these days. Boats Edwards Itullmnn 10:58:30 are bringing in blueflah by the car- Admission 40c David Wolcott ,10:50:10 Clinton Ferguson In a new class of league schedule is complete with the wins, a 3-game series will lie played loads, according to reports. Weaks, Teler McClec-s ...- - 10:5 a B-l ouLboards established a new corn- exception of B. tie game between the by the teams to decide the league Bordcn Hnnre „., ll:0u :30 petition record of 47.00G, beating th« porgicd, scabas3 and nuke also are Edwsrd Davis _., 11:00:40 Postofllce and Y. M. H. A.p and a winner. Buckcy Mood 11:01:18 time of 46,851 made at Red Bank last said to be plentiful In Barnegat bay, year by Lew Franco, postponed game between, the Second FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Arnold Schwartz ._ 11:01-47 National bank nnd tho Y. M. H. A. W h We6ton HouRmuii 11:02:10 Arno Apel established a new com- Quadrangle Club 8 1 Baibnt-r. Snyrc .„ 11:0 3:0 Tho Quadrangle club went through Bell Lnburatoriefl ..,-. 6 1 Competition in the contests con. 11:03:27 petition record made here last year PoniUd Hubbnrd of 56,426 with Emancipator, IV. tho flrst half of the schedule unde- Y. M. C. A - 5 2 ducted by the Motor Boya' atoro on fiordon Forbes 11:01:05 Westah.e Community Center ..-- 8 4 Broad street, near the poatofflce, of August Schwcers 11:05:00 Fred Hahn, III, with his Baby Pep feated. DOREMUS BROS Second Nfltionnl Bnnk „ 2 4 Kenneth McQueen .... _...U -.06:05 which Herman Miller is proprietor, made 46.753 miles per hour to better Tho Quads and Boll laboratory Y. M. K. A 2 3 "Bed" Lii'plncott Bind. the record of 4!>.64O made by Eman- Firemen 2 I ia becoming quite keen. The con- Carol Quinn Dis.i. will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 Poatofflce 1 6 Jack Olvln« _ n. N. F, cipator III. tests •will end on Uovomber 30. The COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 Ostiorn Bros D. N. F standing to dato follows; J. Cnrhnrl D. N. F. ANOTHER RECOKD MADE HERE Weak fish—Ralph Brown, B pounds 12 3 PHONES—1560 - 1581 - 1562 SUNDAY AFTERNOON. I ABTY AT MONMOUTH BEACH. Knorknliu ounces; Charles Gardener, 6 pound! 6 Stnil—2:05 1'. M. Red Hunk Tops tho 1.1st In the Num- Robins Defeat ouncei. 11 & IS BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY H. h. McM.hon 3:11 «. !>er of K^gntttt Starters. •athering of Slionlanih Crimp at SnapperB—William Martin 10 laches Tid Wnin I). N. Donald f.uiney, » inctici; Richard Mat. Llojd Fuller .'.'.'.'.'. .'.....' D. N. i-. West Deal Nine Homo of rhlllp Jacobs, thews, S'/i. inches; Itar Mar ton, 8 inches Charles C. Alexander, Jr., chair- Charles Katsin, 1% Inches; William Mar- Bird 11.. t«. man of the Race commlttcn of tho Tho Junior Shorelanda nssocifttlon Stan—2:10 P. M. tin, 5 Inchon. SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! Peter Dontley 3:2(1 40 Community Regatta association, re- Fair Haven Team Breaks Six- f Monmouth IScuch held a party Pickerel—I,eo THnnli, 24 %, Inchti. DonnM Anny a:': ti [I" ported tlmt the Red Bank Swcep- •it the summer homo of Philip Btripod hfiAS— (loorgo Muck, 28 pounds ; En»ley White Oh Ktaltr^ regatta established a new na- Game WinninR Streak of George Mack, 20 pounds; Stewart Van- i::c acobs on Monday. Thr, program Vltet, 14 poundfl. Stiiito'j tional record this season in tho num- Shore Team by Conquering, or tho evening included dancing, Trout—Monroe Decker, 20 % Inches, Start— 2:11, P. M. Itobert Bcntley or, ber of .^taitera. The regatta at Bos- 4 to 3. ling pong, srmllleboiud nnd group brown; Edward Decker, 17 ',i Inches, 1\ W. Toon 3:41 60 ton had 20S1 sturterB, which estab- ?nmcs. Tlio wlnnci-B were Knthcllno brown; Thelma Gardener, 17 Inchei, rain- FRESH FRESH Irvlr.ii Ilik.r 3:18:21 lished a record. Red Bank followed McDonald, Lllypago Martin and bow; John UriftUlifl, IB 1,4 inchoi, brown- Irving Jackson 3:51 6f ami topped Boston'B record by 19 The Fair Haven Robins hroltf1 u Harry Kudy, 15 Inches, rainbow; Reuben KILLED H. (1. Wickham. Jr :\:5a lorald Hart. KofrpshniontH were White, 15 Inches, rainbow; Mickey >'ary, KILLED 35 starters, a total of 228 boalfl having six game winnlnp stif-iilr. of the West, i*i Innhra, brown; Ilobert Johnson, 13 John Miilhern 3:53 served by tho luiHteRsrs, Holpn How- 1 Cnmi! answered the gun to the line In thi Deal A. C. .Sunday afternoon by de- >U ot Long Inlftiid nnd Ro>)orta Mc- ichcd. hrook . FRYERS Start—1!-.20 V. M. regatta here. feating the slioro nlno, 4 to 3, at Donald of North Hnrgon. Mr. nntl ('ronkers—Harrr Suyp, S pounds. BROILERS ••Bud" Blnltdell 3:41:J8 J Fair Ilnvon. "ItcP(il lmrh'r, who nlm> c lb ChntW* Allulre. Jr r. a :io:1H ternational entry, that being from The final teat of the Trl-Clty "Bed" Mpulneott 3:43 •(13 Quoher, Canada. Rtrurk out a tlus.vn brittcni, was Present brMlili-n thnan mentlonrd tout-lied for 11 hits'. 13aglefl In tholr bid for the current 25 Ilorden Jlnnro _ V:4S :13 Kopoita from the thaw tender nt wcro Fatrtoia unt thren hltsi 'intl Hally nnd Samu«l MnrahuU ot n^nlnat tlio strong Anbury Park 3 :5r W.nlon llniKinsil :37 yrnr In tho number of tlmn» ththo!'',o 111 "f, f"'lr """'•" "l, 1,ml- ()ne '" Alpxunilrla, Vlrj;ioln; Ii'mnops nnd Blue HlHhopft nt Trl-City stadium, Kdwsr.1 I)avl« I). N. F. ( om 1|lt!i wus il ll Normnnd Hart and GftirKo Pro- Certified - Star - Puritan - Hams 29S> draw wus opened nnd the number of , "," " 'I""- 1 Union, next Wfit.ncfldny n.Rht. IhIh 0 boats thnl jmsned through tho draw ' "<'""•'• izlciv of I')nat Ornnfti , Tlevcrly Eatontown Team during the montli. Tlio draw WIIH FMH Hanford of Ornngii, Ilugli Tyndall Win* Junior Metropolitan TUlc. ojH'nod lnpt inonih Ihl tlinnfl, nllovv- All II ID A ami Kdwnnl Wood uf Wrehnwken, FROSTED FROSTED FROSTED A. I,)!,,, m,.l, II,. FROSTED InK 1,370 bonta to puss thl0U|;ll thn » 0 Wllllnm McDonald nf North liergnn Hobby Jacobson of tho Hollywood Beats Ramblers ArnoriL-, If l> I channrl, many coming hero for Ihn I Henry. i-r and Armarul, Ht fl In and 1'nnny golf club nt Deal won tho junior rcjintla day.'i. .... II 0 0 Blueberries ASPARAGUS BROCCOLI i Kettcl, 2 0 O'floneliui) of Now York. motropolltnn golf tUtio nt Kftflt "Wil- PINEAPPLE 'i,.r Monmouth Cminty Country ' I'. Ivn-I club poloiatB . ^cor^o Oliver, Jr., S.I 4 i: ::•; ii jili- hr.'i with othei tal >ln tunnlfi Campfire Marshmallows K'ne nnd Boat Mnmifnetureni. Hn 1.. IIKA I.. um»d hi njiruyn to kill noting Mlrc. attar of tho ICutonlown tcnni, n A cotlntnd for 7 of hit) tiMUn'n 10 K<'K1H. Bout iihovv hold In New York. 111! In inmiD|;«r of t)10 "Y" I'lllK- 17 tb The lino tipn: I 4 m •ifiiii.i, if •«• Ovaltine » 29c : ^ 53c k Man. Count? C. C. lUmbUr* Strum! AlltilttMir Hill. i.'lol Kill,III Kelbgg's Cornflakes 7c P ». No. i—M. riiiiiiiis a'•• (uttlmmii Olorla OIHIMI of NiLVeainl!, who Tvv» I-T. >lr».tl»j cH]ttuied many Chane & Sanborn'« Coffee 22fb No. 1—T. A. Ilnnixr, Jr. .1 prlr.ffi in hahy Tlio Kfllr Ihiv^n Koblnn will en 8tk •nil-O. Ollv.r. Jr ..!,.. . . I. K«bt itden imd HIIDKK In thlrt ., .,... )U»j:*i Ihn Wnnl P^ftl A. l,\ in (v i'«- Jersey Celery . 2 » 15c aiipnar on Ihn Htrnnd Ihculrr nlni;n J"y.«. If. GOLF k 2 2 I 10 W.nt. „. him Kiuno Miuulny aftornnon nt -ITnlr bun Monmouth County . -•• i ''. 1 tomorlovv nlKlit 111 tlm fi)tittli iiniii- Worth, j, ldiveu, U»e AT Rimo .... 17c P » Rumbltm 0 2 0 0 0 Z R tour cfintotit to bo conducted by thftt Jersey Carrots . 3 - 10c -Oliver 7. ItoMiiM will oppono thn Nftvcnlnk flloalt for Monmouth Cmmty tliontrr. Others billnd tu opjiniir me :>l » 7 il 10 nr»*—In thfl (tppclnlly; Colbert nnd Volmrr, rnm- 12. l>y ll»niy. Illilhii-iqila —llr Km tntmlinrslilpa paid up In tha flril '"HI. 12. ll....« nn lialhr-OI ontv hind tlmt counts with tho «

POSTMASTER CANDIDATE the members of tha crew are guests York, Misses Mary and Htl»n Ui- Variation Of Single Men Victors Fair Haven. of the Fair Haven Yacht club. The lone of Wilmington, Delawara. aai Local Gridders Start young men are Harlaii Ohr, RayMr. and Mrs. J. M. Qlor of Br«ok> Over Married Men (Thl Ked Bank KenllUr esn bt bought In F«lr Havtn from1 H»rr» KurUs and Mr, Sayles, Ray stein and Bud Reaume. lyn. Tournaments At Klppe.) They hall from' Monroe, Michigan, Little Sliver Is agog over the base- and are stopping at various clubs yiJPrk-Season Football ball aerUs between the married and Tho Fair Haven Women's Demo- cratic club will hold a supper party on the way to the West Indies. A HazleC. Swimming River single men's team of the fire com- few days aog they were at the Ship pany. The opening game last week tonight at the Maison Fold, near West Long Branch. Ahoy club at Sea Bright. (The Red Bulk Rtgliter hy^-that ought to keep you iusy. had tho greatest number of strokes Others who reported for the Rum- on the fifth hole and Mrs. John Al- Dependable For All Baking Needs son squad Include John Stanley, Ed 42 Missed Joe practicing evenings bert! of Jumping Brook had the Peters, Don Applegate, BUI Olsen most number of 8's. Evt*7 pound contains Frank Frlsclo, Bob Wilson, Warren Understand he's moving MB office In- the rich pasteurized West, Anthony Williams, Bob Ring, to the Connor building. That's righ cxesm from ten quarts Harry Peters, Tom Mapss, Pierre The president has a building in Nc of mflk — it's all food, Lyons, Joe Nichols, Albert Noonam Brunswick by that name. Towners Lose To and Dan Murphy. You boys want to congratulat Frank Wolnhelmer, former Leo- ob Gehroeder. He was appointee Holbrook A. A. On Rkhland Butter »>4Ol nardo high school athlete and i lecretary of the club, thereby rellev graduate of Springfield college, wll Ins; Jack of this extra work. So asslBt Coach Jacoubs this year, and Trojan Diamond Vdues in Ow QooBty Mtwfcefe! probably will be assigned to develop you don't get your notices on tltn the Rumson line. Rumson's first blame him. game Is scheduled at home with Red Bankers Bow to New Bruni- Rlversldo on October 8. I'll close now by telling you thai •wick Nine, ^ to 3, in Game landlcapi have been changed foi eptember. So look them over am Which U Turned Into Pitch- Pillsbury's Best Floyr SMOKED HAMS don't blame me. era' Duel. Msrionafly Shrewsbury Polo 24 lb. bag The Red Bank Towners, taking the Happy Baker Flour Field To Open Berger, Rericha place of the Trojans on the tetter's former ball park on Newman Springs In Tennis Finals road Sunday afternoon, wers defeat- Crisco ^-19/ 3k. Next Sunday ed by the Holbrook A. A. of Perth Amboy, 4 to 3, Former N. Y. U. Captain am The game resolved itself Into a Best Pure Lard „ United State* Senator W. War- Norwood Tennii Club Pr pitchers' duel after the third Inning. ren Barbour to Throw Ou Gain Final Round of Counts The visitors tallied a run In the first and the Towners responded by tying First Ball—Game Starti a Singles' Tourney. the score In their half of tha same Princess Margarine 2 Slices of These Hams 4 P. M. frame. Each team netted two runs fc Sid Berger of Elberon, forme In the second and the Holbrooks Hickory-Smoked Short Shank' United States Senator W. Warren New York university tennis captai; stepped out to take the lead In the Good Luck Margarine Barbour la expected to throw out and Teddy Rericha, professional i third by sending another run across the first ball to open a game Sun- the Norwood Tennis club, Sunde the plate. There was no further CALA HAMS day on the new Shrewsbury poll fternoon gained the final round o scoring. Vegetable Shortening \*U*. field. The nowly-formed Shrewsbury .he Monmouth County men's ope The visitors collected 10 hits off Fresh Kdled, Plump, Mealy, Teirtler, Milk-Fed Polo club will bring to Its field such ingles championships, being hcl Chimiel, while the Rod Bankers Internationally-known players by the Colonial Terrace Tennis clu made one less off Kublak. Jacobs, Myles Table Salt . 2 5^ FRYING or BROILING Gerald Balding, who, with Tommy t Asbury Park. Red Bank outfielder, led In the hit- Hitchcock, has been pacing th Berger disposed of Lyman Mi ting for his team with three safe- dleditch of Highlands in stralgh ties in four times at bat, Barcellona FtNtST Ib. can 27/ Groentree team to Its conquests thl Baking Powder •« CHICKENS week In tha National Open Poll aeU, 6-1, 6H 6-4. Handicapped b of tho Holbrooks made three out of championship at Long Island, lacerated right hand, the to five, two of which were doubles. seeded player chose to wear his o The score: Fresh Mackerel The field Is located on the wesl ponant down from the baseline rat side of Route 36 one-quartor mil RED BANK. er than play a brilliant net garni AD n H FO A south of the trafflo signal lights on Berger was always In command . RadiV. Ib.- __ 4 1 14 2 Fillet Haddock Broad street, Shrewsbury, Only tw he match and was rarely called u Dnnlalg, of „... 4 2 110 games have been scheduled to b Dunham, as „ 4 0 1 0 8 UCAR PEAS on to produce his best tennis. M. Aichattlno. 2b. I 0 2 2 2 staged on the Shrewsbury field thi In the other semi-final match Te Jacobs, rf 4 0 3 0 0 16c Farmdale Brand Tender Succulent Weekend garden Fresh Produce Spedtdst year. The ilrst will bo next Sunday dy Rerloha, Norwood club profe Hl«ulh, lb., rf 8 0 10 0 afternoon and the second the follow- N. Aichottlno, If, lb _ 4 0 slonal, defeated Harold Berk of Ito Sweel, c S 0 ing Sunday. Each game will stnrl Bank 8-1, 6-2, 6-8. Rerloha was s Chlmlel, p 4 0 at 4 o'clock. Thero Is suitable frei dosen perior from the not position as we 89 8 I 17 18 parking space, and the matches an as In Ions; rallies from the bast No. 2 cans open to the public, Ed Stewart o: PERTH AMDOY. 1.50 LIMA BEANS ine. AD It H PO A Rumaon will officiate. Aucnintine, Ib. 4 0 0 4 2 Rericha eliminated Ernie Wye c Ilarcellona, If 6 18 0 0 Full Podded Plans for noxt year are to con Anbury Park, 6-3, 0-2, In tho qua] IjovtnBon, rf. . ... 6 0 1 J 0 struct cooling sheds for the ponlci ter-flnals, while Berk took the meal Ivan, lb 4 1 2 11 0 Fresh and Tender Dedilck, iSb. , 4 0 0 0 8 Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 and to stngo matches -with outstand ure of Palmer Bovle of Eatontow Scrittore, c. 8 0 0 8 2 Ing clubs each Sunday. It is th< and Lawrencevllle by a 6-4, 2-8, 6- DelAtiey, el. 4 0 2 10 purposo of tho club to present high- count. SrhulU, is _ 8 1118 goal polo matches at popular prlcos, The Berger-Rerlcha final will Kublak. p. „ 4 110 1 Meaty Prunes ^ 3 Ib. 1 H. W. "Rubo ' Williams, who play played over the week-end. 88 4 1C 27 It SI A D with tho Texas Rangers team am Score bjr Innlngi: California Peaches 5 whose exploits won him fame as th I'ertli Amboy Ill Illtl 0—4 1Ocasc0orRO B RO«YS star of tho East-West ohemplonshi Golf Championships nod Bank 1 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—I Honeydew Melons v™ wpen«i-coiofado «. Error!—Dunham 2, N, Aschettlno. Two- gamo of three years ago, will act n hnao hlti—Darcellona 2, DanUIs. StrlkA- 32or.bols, Macintoih Apples . . . 3 it- manager of tho Shrewsbury team At Swimming Rive out«—By Ohltnlel 8. by KuMaV 7, Dam Assorted - Plus Deposit and bring to It the color and show on haltn—Off Chime] 5, off Kublak 5. Um- Fancy Yellow Onions . 5 it>»», manshlp ho has learned In tho COY Drawings were made yeatordny vlrai—Dublin and Kind. lands of the west. Harry Ulast of th for tho annual tournament for tho Armours Corned Beef Beets or Carrots '«••-1«-» outstanding Burnt Mllla team an< championships of the Swimming Quads To Form also an Internationally known play Rlvor golf club. The pairings aro Best Pink Salmon tnii can er, will appear In tho llno-ups. as follows: Strong Grid Team EDUCATOR CI1ACKIR5 General Howard 8. Bordon, ono o Class A Coffee >>»' n°" polo's grand old men, George Olive Joseph Ohezil vs. Proctor Haguo, The Ked Bank Quadrangle club Old Dutch Cleanser I! Jr., a Texan who plays with th Henry Hagorman, Br., duy Rlchdalc, will sponsor a football eleven thla Monmouth County Country club, am Jr., Arthur Brcslln, Joseph Connor, OSQh Desserts "> n* year which nhould surpsai last all cake Joseph M. Roebllngr, Cecil Smll Dr. Frank Ooff and William Leddy, year's fast team. Practice got un- a - Indm C«ylon H lb. pkg. Arthur Borden, William Bulllva byes; Edward McDermott vs. Joseph derway last Friday at the high Ivory Toilet Soap former Princeton university po Verange. miiool grounds under the supervision Corn Flake* captain; William BlUups, Qeorr CISM n (if Cheater L. Kble, who Is coach. Octagon Laundry Soap 6 Pkknick Pickles . 2 i7c H« 29/ Miller, Robort Klsner, Wllllai Howard Halk v». William Ilynn, Anmry OBborn Is manager. ^ Foalos, Thomas Bradley, Mahlo: William Halloran vs. Robert Hay- Members of last year's team have Kellogg's Corn Flakoi Kemoror, and C. V. B. Ciishma ward, Arthur Moroer VH. Fetor returned In addition to Bob Mat- Mayonnaise HOM-DMITE will nine- be aeon In action. Burns, Al Huntlngton vs. CSuy Illch- thews, last year's star tackle of tha dala, Br., Robert Kchroodeir vn Kml Hank high aohool toarn, along King Dog Food James Hogan, Frank Dalrd vs. John Aphrodite Wins A(«Jn. wilh Otto and Jnko Perl, former 7 giiHon run (4m IM 79/ Murphy, Morgan Kennody vs. Homy momborn of tho llumson high aohool Motor Oil *<•». 10°* Bin. Kilwnrd C. Fiedler's Aphrodit Hagerman, Jr. tennt nml HU*vo Olnan, a member of Kcm 1OOx p nn 1 onllort can plul l.« 99/ with Mayor Fiedler at the helm, con TOMATOES Motor Oil * - * Class O tho Leonardo high ichool squad of tlnued Ita wlnnlriK streak by oaptu Frank Morris vs. Samuol Halpov, Underwood Deviled Ham 3im.iic.m25/ Ing the knockabout race Saturda; luat yenr. Vietor Wolfkamp vs. Joseph Men* A mi'oUiiK "r viu lour football teamg Standard Quality over tlio nuinton Country olu lopane, Walter Bohroeder vs. Oscar Mason Jar« »**• ^ 35/ lr, Vlno.nl Mr. and Mra. J, p. Staler spent One Of State's Walling. Harry Wuurman and John daughter Betty, E. Frank Meeker at Sea Bright. Marks." Tuesday at Delaware Water Gap. IVORY O'N.IH'. itor«). and Mies Helen Smith spent Mon- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gill of Dover The "weekly food sale Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Lohso of Farming- day at Highlands visiting friends. and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis of the benefit of the Methodist church Historic Spots Mrs. Ida Voorhecs and grand- Bayvlllo wero visitors at tho Meth- will bo tho last of the season and Drawing For Radlobar. US w„ cloc. k p. in., uayugnc "IHVffl* tltrie a dale spent Saturday with Mr. and will bo In charge of the official eptembi daughter, Miss Natalie Cooper, re- odist parsonngo Friday. A Phllco radiobar will be dlapoied inrttr 10, 18««, and opened'aid W5a* 1 Mrs. Herman Tarnow. board. SOAP In _puibl. o Immediately thercafterV* '^1| 1 Old Sandy Hook Fortrew Locat- Mrs. Sadie Smith and Harry Car- turned home Tuesday after spend- Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Comer of of on tho co-opeiatlve plan at the 8 •clncatlons for the proposed wrn-k * ing several days with Mark Allen Rev. and Mrs. J. 33. Konyon and Carlton theater on Wednesday night, ed on Spot Which Has Seen hart of Keyport spent Sunday with Adelphla wero guests of Rev. and lav* been filed In the offlc. of L W, L.n- Mr. and Mia. Lester Walling. and family of West Brighton. Mrs. Nelson Moore Sunday. Rev. Miss Iolene Hlnklo, who havo been September 16. Tho drawing- will r, normigh .nitlneer. at JO tlaltVo Units No. 1 and No. 2 of tho LAUNDRY ltd Fair Haven, N. J,, and may b. li. History Reviewed Since Hud- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop attend- Mr. Comer nine the opening pray- visiting Hcv. and Mrs. Nelson tatte place from tho stage of the •peeli te.Ad by prospective bidder, durlni i fcuilni h son's Time. ed a birthday party for their nep- Methodist church will hold a joint er at tho Sunday ovenlng service Moore, left Monday morning for theater at 0 p. m. Tickets are be- "l V'-? f "»ndar,l form of pro* • covered- dish supper in tho church their home at Wllmore, Kentucky. ing given with purchases at local '• »«ached to tho Mieclficatlons ' hew, Joseph VanBrunt of Keana- at tho Methodist church. Mr. and '. "' .•"*'<* "Ill be, furnl.hed u|ion The following article was written burg, Saturday evening. annex Thursday, September 10, from Mrs. Leslie Cornelius and Miss Holy Communion will be celebrat- stores and at tho theaters. Ion to tho engineer. by Lieut. Colonel Edward B. Dennis. Mi's. Arthur Compton and grand- 5 to 8 P. M. Jj'ncatlon. will bo furnished pro»r,«. , Iv bidders upon iiaymont of Five Dollar, i publicity officer at Fort Hancock and son,: Bruce von Essen of Hoboken, Frank Kingslnger of Moorcstown (tS. Ich sum »||[ ba refunded on j gives an Interesting description of who have been upending the sum- spent the week-end with Mr. and raturr -. ..ie srieclncatlons In goon1 order. J mer with Robert Crane, returned Mrs. George Leek. Bid «!I™ b1 ""f0 on Ul° •'•ndord pro. 1 this historical spot: pom). form. In the manner designated I Ths paKes of American history, If home Sunday. Mrs. E, H. Jones has returned "The Greatest Meat Values in Red Bank" htr«Jil n and required by th. specifications, 1 turned back, will reveal that Fort Mrs. Frank Wlllems of Belford, home after spending a week with it ba enclosed In soal.d envelope., bear^ I Hancock, now at the present time a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones in At- th. name and addrens ol the blcjiler i Mrs. Jean vonEssen and son Bruce, Ln'd ij j"l° °' th" rropoied work on th. 1 "" ' f activity for younff lantic City. L d dr BUe w ino ijuit^ «. New* York 'and j Mrs. Arthur Compton of Hoboken OUt!!*„„ •-V", T,?".L, ?_> «! • counciCouncil l oorf ththa. ! jerBey"1who"comprise tho Clt-! and Mrs. Frank Mleure of Brldge- Mrs. Carl Vltell spent Monday In BANK Boro oi Jiumaon und mimt ba accoro* Monmouth St. ml New York. ,»».,,, Military Training camp con-1 port, Illinois, spent Tuesday at Mor- than Un < 10) p cent of tha "amount I CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BETWEEN ... W r 111er t!n«rent at this post, and is one of | riatown. Ralph Jones, who has been teach- bid £ \ 2 k P. '^'* ^ *ha order of " the most interesting, and historical j _ p, Kennedy ing echool at Gloucester the past Till! NATIONAL GROCERY AND TELEl'llONE CO.'S th. lorouEth CoHoctot. and a surety com* Mr and Mrs Joscpn eertlfleate statlna that nnld iuruty spots In the metropolitan area, if not, week-end few years has been transferred to 36 1 11 Arllngton paa6ed the «"/ VJ ™S . ' tha bidder with th* in the United. States. , wUh m* ^ McGovern, Trenton- .I-... A B\dt muBt bo dsllvoraii at On September 3, 1609, Hondrlk Mrs. Frank Mleure of Bridgeport, PRICES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY E Miss Elizabeth VomOehscn of lace and before the hour ahpva Hudson, the Hollander, explored the Illinois, has been spending two Th. shore of Monmouth county, New Jer. Bloomfleld spent the week-end with A 7 de sey, and left a record of his visit to her sister, Mrs. James Bartholomew. weeks with her brother, Robert . ii, " »mcd to the best In. Crane. at of the Borough so to do Sandy Hook Bay, to which he came Elwood Seelcy has opened his 1 Councl 0( th Chuck ion" " °' l ° Borough of in the "Half Moon.!' fruit and vegetable stand on hla Mrs. R. H. Green and son Ken- Fresh lutr In 1623, many Immigrants arrived property on Main street. neth of Shrewsbury, who have been LB. NEIl^O^f EDWARDS, In what is now New York city, and Mrs. Leon Newman Is slowly im- spending several weeks with Mr, JERB J. OAREW. Clerk.^ MRy°r' Sandy Hook, and the surrounding provlnjr from sickness. and Mrs. Douglas Cook returned O country came under the Dutch In- home Friday. . NOTICE. fluence. About 16B4, the flrst per- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur MacConnell Otto Schnoor is able to be around A!i .S?£J.NANCE AUTHOBIZINO THE manent white settlement in Mon- and daughter Marie spent the week- Roast 15 MAKING OP A CONTRACT WITH? end with relatives in Philadelphia. again after having been confined in Calas mouth county was established at Mid- dletown, and by 1668, a large num- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett A. Lee, Mrs. the house a week with sickness. < r ber of settlers, few of whom were Ward H. Jeffcrs and Capt. Edward Harold Graves spent Sundny with s? ssiss ?g3 Dutch, had established homes in friends at Smithburg. Lee, who enjoyed a motor trip to BE IT ORDAINED by the'Mayor a Shrewsbury, and Navesink. Indianapolis and spent two weeks Mr. and Mrs. James Ravatt of In September, 1669, Richard Hart- N buncll ot tho Horough ot Uuntson, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLeod Holmdel visited Mrs. Dora Schnoor Seotlon 1. That a contrnct bo entered shorne, the flrst white owner of Sunday. LB. .Uo with Jersey Centrnl I'owijr nml L.«ht and family, returned home Friday. SMOKED TONGUES Cum pan y for tho (urnlshlnK to tho Dor- Sandy Hook, came to this country Harrison Cherry is employed at 19' from England, and established him- Mrs. Gussle Dennia waa with her OUBH of Rumiioa of streot llKhUna and eclf at "Highlands," that Is South sister, Mrs. Steven Broandcr of the Hastmore poultry farm. electricity for tha period of (Wo (5) yearn and provldlnff that the lBmi»H nhall burn of the present military reservation ol Keansburff, part of last week. Miss Alma Tarnow has resumed torn duak to dawn, in accordnnfe with Fort Hancock. Somo of his descend- Miss Lydia Meyers, who Is mak- her position at Hightstown after en- :ho Compatiy'a standard ntreot Hahtlnv ants live there to this day. ing a stay at Jersey City, is spend- joying a week's vacation. HINDQUARTERS ichadule. at ratei, puymant to bo mado in On November 10, 1674, the Dutch Mrs. Amelia Willett and son Har- iqual monthly amounts 'during tho month inp a few days at her homo here. McceedJn» that In which th6 »ervic» U Claims to the settlements in East Jor- Mrs. William Schweitzer passed old and Mrs. D. K. Wentworth and indered, an follown; aey were surrendered to the English daughter Amelia spent the week- 1. 170 80 o. p. at $24.00 nor year. governor, Sir Edmund Andros. Sir part of last week at New York. 2. 4 100 c. p. at $30.00 per year. Edmund recognized the tactical im- Mr. and Mrs. Albert VanBrunt end at Norristown, Pennsylvania. 8. 4 250 e. p. at J45.00 per yenr. portance of Sandy EHook, and in a let- I and son Bradley attended the run- Mrs. Blanche Cherry returned 4, 125 400 c. p. at $60.00 »er year. ter dated March 8, 1679, he proposed' : eral of Mrs. Joseph VanBrunt at home Monday after spending a few CUDAHY'S PURITAN S Section 2, Additional lamps of tha days with her daughter, Mrs. Mel- types called for In Soctloti 1 of this ordi- "That beacons for land, or 8ea mark3 Keyport on Tuesday. LOIN SKINLESS Whole » nance and in iiccoi-tliii.ee with tho rntea for shipping, sailing In and out, and „„„Mrs. . Willia, „.,m. Fox o„f Oakwood ville Robertson of Long Branch. therein provided for nhalL lio midoil aa the a fortification be erected at Sandy Hcjf;hta spent Thursda; with her Capt. and Mrs. John Glass and BorouKh Council mny order nnd direct, Hook. father, John Schnnrrk. son John, Jr., and Albert Salt spent and aald )ampa may ho reduced in number It Is believed that the name Mon- Lamb Chops Smoked Ham ipon paasago of a proper renolution of tha mouth county first appears of record Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schweitzer Friday at Atlantic City. Jouncll dlrectlnir Uio Inatntlatlon or re- and son of Riverside drive spent Miss Frances Kirwan was a vis- HsANITONE duction thereof, tho finmo to bo lnataiicd in the deed dated August 8, 1678, In or reduced, ns tho case may ho, within which the Indians (Naveslnk Branch Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tor at Union City last week. BROILING or hlrty <30) days from receipt of a certl- of the Raritans) deeded their last In- liam Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gcrbert of TOP or BOTTOM „ DRY CLEANING ^e3 copy ot the resolution ovldonclne1 th« terest in the Sandy Hook peninsula FRYING ii action of tha Council desired to ho put In- Miss Adele Hall of Jersey City >Jew York visited Mr. and Mrs. lb to effect, provided nlwnyn that the coat of to Mr. Hartshorne. This deed cov- parsed the week-end with Mr. and Fohn O'Neill Sunday. Guaranteed By ered the right to harvest beach pluni3 Installation of additional lamps ihall not Mrs. Louis Meese. Miss Josephine Kirwan Is enjoy- Round Roast Good Housekeeping exceed three timoi in amount the gross that stiil grow in a bountiful manner ing a vacation. CHICKENS revenue to b» paid the Company for mich on the Fort Hancock Reservation. Honald Tarnow has purchased a Magazine additional service. In 1762, the present lighthouse was new Plymouth car. Achlll Musetti spent the week- Soctlon 8. That all lampa, wires, polei Mrs. Gussle Cross of Brooklyn has md at New-York. SWIFT'S Advertised There-ln. ind other appurtenances neconeary to fur- established. Apparently the necesnary FRESH nish the nervlce horBln referred to «hall funds were procured by a lottery con- been spendingg a week with Mrs. Jen- Mrs. William Buntruck hiis re- GOLDEN WEST be aiipplied and maintained by the Com- ducted by New York merchants. It nllie Trimble. turned from a visit at Niagara pany at Its own cost and expense. Is thought to be the oldest lighthouse Lenore Foster celebrated her thir- Falls. lb lb Section 4. This ordinance. It* term*. In the United States In operation.- teenth birthday on Sunday by en- Mr. and Mrs. Renne of Hudson HAMS FOWL ites, detalli and Items, shall be aubjecfa WJ tha approval ol! the Board of Puhllo During the Revolutionary War, tertaining a few friends. Heights spent the week-end at the Whole or Half 25. 4-Lb. She 2S Utility CommloBlonare of tho Stats of New 70-76 WHITE ST. Sandy Hook remained under British Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones and Koch cottage. Jersey and likewise subject to nuch chann- control, and was the object of many el as to termn, rateti and standards of raids made by the Continental troops. son Raymond of Brooklyn spent the Charles Koch of Hudson spent the aervlco as may hereafter ho impound by The lighthouse was fortified, and fur. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert eek-end with his mother, Mrs. •aid Board of Public Utility ComminBlon- nished protection for British ret- Giles, . "V* Barbara Koch. ers. Mrs. Jean vonEssen of Hoholten RED BANK Section B. The Mayor and Clerk of the ugees. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devlne of Borough of Rumson are hereby authorized After the battle of Monmouth, returned home Sunday after spend- ielleville were guests Saturday and to execute a contract In accordance with many of the British troops retired or ing two wweeke s with her uncle, Rob- unday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the torn.1 of this ordinance upon 1U pass- retreated to Sandy Hook where they t Crane. Tel. R. B. 2800 age, approval and publication, as required) errt Crane. Jook. by law. were afterwards embarked on British Mrs. Frank Wlllems gave a birth- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Ahearn Section 6. This Ordinance ihall take men-of-war. day party at her home Thursday t*ff..ct upon It" duo pnpHago and publica- On November 16. 1790, the Light- and daughter Jean were visitors at tion, as prescribed by law. evening for her husband's birthday. Lakewood Sunday. U house Reservation (four acres at the MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT Public Notice. point of the Hook) was ceded to tho The guests were Mrs. Frank Mieure Miss Ruth Mabb of EatorVtown Is NOTICE. The above Ordinance was Introduced a% United States, and on February 26, of Bridgeport, Illinois, Mrs. Arthur making a stay, with her Mater, Mrs. Furauant to an order of ths Monmouth a regular meeting of tho Mnycr nnd Coun- Compton, Mrs. Jean vonEssen and BUILTY? County Orphani' Court, notlo. I. hereby cil of the Borouuh of Kumpon, N. J., held 1806, the United States bought ad- Bruce Koehler. August 27. 19H8. and will romo up for ditional land which included nearly son Bruce of Hoboken. The even- Mrs. Susan Bartram of Brooklyn Klv.n that on September 10th, 1936, at flnnl consideration nnd JUIRHJIRO nt (he icg- all of the Sandy Hook peninsula. ing was spent In playing cards. s visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Lang- h. Court Homo, Freehold, at 10 o'clock ilar moo tin ff of snld (iovernhiK B»dy to On the last day of the year, 1783, n tho forenoon. D. S. T, application will be held Thumdny evcnlntr, Kfptombor 10, A surprise dinner "was held at ford. >e mada by tha aubscrlb.r for an order 1080, at Memorial Uormitfh Hull, Rumson, a detachment from the British man- the home of Mrs. Jennie Trimble Mrs. M, A. Grimes, who has been Tor th. ful.'illm.nt of contracts entered In. at B;1R o'clock, at which tlmo nnd placo of-war "Assistance." that was cruis- ,o by Ernest E. Younirhans, docea.ed. In all persons denti'lng to be henrd thereon ing off Sandy Hook, came ashore to Thursday. Those present were Mrs. ill, is able to be out again. his lifetime, for the sale of the following Fred Cook of Point Pleasant, Mrs Recent guests of Henry Peters at de.crlhed parcel, of land, situate In Mid. will bo given full opportunity. look for deserters. Losing their way dletowi Township. In -tho County of Mon. Dated Ausuat 27, 1P36. in the woods, they were caught in Nettie Wright of Atlantic Highlands. the Belford Rest were Mrs. Jose- mouth and Stilt, of New Jersey, to the JERE ,T. CAHKW, a heavy Bnow storm, and froze to Mrs. James Whlston and daughter phine Halpin, Mrs. Agnes M. Cronk, following named persons, to wit: noroudh Clerk. death. The leader of the party, flrst Hulda of Kearny, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, Mrs. Julia Loti No. 16t and No. 168 on Map of Chsnctry 2-1C4 lieutenant, tho Honorable Hamilton Smith, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. John Hahn and Augustus Sheehan of New Port Monmouth Park, to Dennia P. D»ly; SHERIFFS SALE. Dougghlass Haliburton, the son of Glass and Mrs. Eliza Walling of York and George E. Sheehan and Lot. No. 58 and No. 5* on «ald msp to the Earl of Morton, was a scion of William Daly; By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me di- Lots No. ial and No. 121 on said map rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- the English nobility, being the heir of to Michael Leary; cery, of the Stato of New Joraey. will ba tho ancient family or Haliburton of Loti No. 25 and No. 55 on laid map to exposed to sale at public venduo, on Pltourr, in Scotland. Included in th> Henry Rebsch f MONDAY. THE Uth DAY OF SEPTEM- remainder of the party was James CTVOURFAMJW Lot. No. HE, No. Ill and No. 117 on BER, 10SS, Champion, lieutenant of marines, and •aid map to Charlei and Mary Blichoff', between the hours of Vi o'clock and B 12 midshipmen. The 14 men who per- Loti No. 18S and No. 187 on said map o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Why Gulf is the gas to Jam.« and Clara McDermott; Time) in the afternoon ot nald day. at the ished were burled In a brick vault, AGJUHST Loti No, 120 and No, 121 on .aid raw Court House. In tho Boroush of Freehold, that together with a costly monu- to Peter Thler; County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat- ment was erected by Morton. This Lot. No, 111 and No, 112 on .aid man isfy a decree of laid court amounting to was located about one mile South of j for your Labor Day trip to Jaraea L. McGreevy: approximately J4.S22.00. Sandy Hook Light, on. the Inner Loti No, 118 and No. IK on .aid maD All the following tract or parcel of lan| shore of the Hook. It Is reported to Patrick Glbney; >nd premises hereinafter particularly de* Loti No. 137 and No. HI Inclusive on ncrlbedi situate, lylntf and bclns In thl that about 1808, a French war ves- •aid map to Martin and Atrnos Scanlon. Doroush of Occatiport, m tho County ot sel landed a party of men who de- EDGAR H. R03SDACH, Monmouth and Stnta of New Jarney. stroyed this monument. Few traces Adminlitrator. which on a map of property belonging to of it can be found at this time. Minnie V. Heath made March 24, 1024, by Mocmouth County Surrogate1. Ofnca. Throckmorton and Morris, C. E,, ara One of the oldest life savinc sta- In the matter of tho estate of Ira D marked down and denixrtntcd as Lots No, tions (if not the oldest) in the United Balrd, daceaaed. 4 and 6 and which lots are more particu- States is located on the East Bide Notice to creditor, to present olalmi larly described as follows: of the -peninsula. agalnat,estate. BEGINNING at a point In the northerly In 1858, construction was startel Furiuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- line of Eatontown and Lonit Branch Bou- DON'T GAMBLE! GET THE ONLY TIRE ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon< levard, distant one hundred and fifty feat near the point of the Hnok on a mouth, mad. on the twelfth day of Au, westerly from tho point of Intersection of massive stone fort which was called ~;ust, 19 80, on the application of Florence the salA northerly lino of tho Eatontown Fort Lincoln. Selected New England It. Balrd, sole executrix of the estate ol and Long Branch Houievm-d, from the granite was used in this work. Dur- Ira D, Balrd, deceaied, notice It hereby rosd to Oceanport at Wolf IH11 and from ing the Civil war, some $10,000,000, WITH GOLDEN PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTION! given to tha creditors of said.deceased to said point runnlns (1) north forty degree* was spent on this project which, exhibit to the aubserlber, iol.< executrix anil six mlnuton weit alonir the westerly as aforeuld, their debts and demand Mns of I/it No. 8, one htjnrlrorl and thirty- with the exception of one bastion, Driver: "What a fool I was to try has—the Life-Saver Golden Ply — afalnat the said estate, under oath, with four and fifty-nine hundred ths feet to haa been removed to make way for to oquceze o few more miles out of a layer of special rubber and full- In six months from the date of ths afore- lands formerly belonprliiff to liny war d. tho moro modern fortifications. •ald order, or they will be forever barred thence <2) south fifty-two degrees and During the World war, Fort Han- these tires. They won't find me floating cords, scientifically treated of their actloni therefor agfttnat the said nine minutes wont alornr tho said Hay- cock furnished an efficient training guilty of gambling on blow-outs to resist the blowout-causing heat aubacrlbar. ward Una, one hundred and eight hun- Dated Freehold. N. J., August 12, 1038 dredth* feet, to the northeasterly corner of ground for many thousands of coast from now on." generated inaidc all tires by today's FLORENCE R. BAWD, lot No. 6; thence (8) south forty degrees artillerymen who fought In France. high speeds. JO Waveriy Place, Red Bank, N. J nnd six minute* east atonic tho eanterly It now forms an Ideal locution for Applegate, Stevens, Foster A line of lot No. 0. one hundred, and thlrty- tho young men in the Citizens' Mil- By resisting this heat, the amaz- ReuiHllle.'Eaqi!., elaht and fifty-one hundredths foot to tha itary Training ctimp. Are your tires safe? Do you realize ing Golden Ply keeps rubber end Red Bank, N. J., northerly line of tho Katontnwn nnd Long what havoc one blow-out con play Proctors. Dranch Boulevard, thonce (4) along tha Today, this fort ia the headquart- fabric from separating. It keeps same north forty-nine demoBs and flfty- ers for the Harbor Defense of Sandy with life, limb, car, and pocketbook? blisters from forming. And when NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT four minutes eant one hundred feet to the Hook, that Includes Fort Tllilon on You be the judge and jury. Decide Estate of Annie E. Obre, deceased. point or place of ttftglnnlnK, tho New York side of the main water you prevent the blister, you prevent Notice) Is hereby given that the ac- entrance to New York harbor. now whether it isn't better to be safe the dangerous high-speed blow-out. counts of the subscriber, suliatltlonary ad* Soliod aa the property nf John IT. Ynti- than eorry—whether real blow-out minfstrator with- will annexed of the ft- jnnni, et aln.. taken in execution at the It has been sugKf tha subscriber, trustee of th. ..tat. of «iri, executors as ufnrflBiilil. tholr debts and demands njtatnfll tlin selrl eatnte, under IN CHANCKitV OF NEW JKRSEV. ssld deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of th. County of Mon> rtmth, within BIX monthn from tho date ol! TO INTKKMTATK HKAI/rY Co., a comor- mouth and reported for settlement to th. th* aforesaid order, or they will ba for- atlnn ot the iHMe tit I'tcmtcin; Orphan. Uourt of said County, on Thura* •v«r barred of their ftetlom therefor lly -virtue nf in oidi-r c,l tho Court nf aftRlnst the snld fliibnrrltiers, Chancery r[<,ie tilt- t w.-nt VKI-VPHMI OV 11KI) HANK Qiilmi, Pninunn A Dniemun. day nf Orlnlier nejil, »r tin, *itttl hill Red Uank, N. J., lied Itnnk, N. J.. li. taken HI cimfOBdl I.KUIMF.1 you. Trustee. rroctnn. barren It. Elmonk. Sari-, 'I'll, mid M" I" flled I" I',,r, 1 n ,-«,- Red Dank, N. J., tain m.ntu.Ki' Blvrli liy liil..!»tut« I!.nil, Estate of Ms if tit ft L. NCIROII (also^knuwa Co, a roi lunation nf the Htittn of (iroi. Proctor. Kla, to ft. A H. UolrllnK ('.iniimtir, a -«, AS Mftrtcaittt Nelnon) itt»r«an».lr Imiatlon nf the Minis r,f New J« NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Nntlf* Ii hereby u\vtn Oiat the so- Estate ot flaoTg-e II. OemimalJ, deceased. founts of tha siiWHijt-r, *uhat\llnnaty m|- mliiUtrittrti- with will umiijHe.l of tlie <» on lamln In tha llnioiii.li of >ti,ulli llelmn Silvertown Notice la htrsby «l».n. that the ac In th. ('-aunty of Mniuntmlh nrnl Ht«l« of coHints o( the eulurcribtr, admlnUtiatil* o tsle of said riflreaneil. will lit. amllteit i-lfi New Jersey, wlrlrh ninrlftnufl WR» duly WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION the estate o"f' s>l<> deceased, will Is audltei Rlated by the tlurroitnla of tlie (%ninU If .lUiind l-y 8. & H. HnlillnK rmriimn*, and slKtstd bbry the HurroaaurragatU* nol the County Mtinmoiith nml IBIHM t«.( fur- s«til*utent U> •-nil.or.llnn of lli« Mai* «>, tn of MonmoulI.MIIIhI and rrepoittepoited ffoor iettlem.nsettlementt ths Orphane (louit of "nil C.Minty, dft to the Orphans Court of "Id Omwlr, on Inurji(is)r, ihn flrst Any of O•*»b A, «>I• th. Last WIN anil TMtument nf Kleaia Thursdayd , thth e flr.tflt. day ofl OOctober, A. I). 10K. it 10:00 o'nlfH-k, i». m., kt which l'armly, (le^easeil, hy a"(tl«nment (Utc. HAROLD STOUT Tire Stores 1»8«. at iOiOO n'eloek «- nt., at which time time »i)[>llcs.tlon will be mnda f/l» the al- Auirust- 17. ISitBi niul yon, Inlm«tat« K*»). application will b* mail* for thj allow luwanc* of c-ommtasilnnH Mud rnOrisel f««i ty QQ-I are man. Ritualistic Contest Mrs. Parkes; Freeholder Joseph lyn were recent guests of Mrs. Ar-road has been confined lu Her home 5 «* 23 3 *» 25 Mayer and Mrs. Mayer, Van R. Hal-thur Ruhnke. by Illness. Convention Hall 8:30 P. M.—Admission 40c sey, Rumson; Councilman Joseph Country Roll OOtf L Irwln, Rod Bank; J. Russell Wool- Tho theme of the Sunday morn- Miss Mary Ryan of Morrlstown re- Oranges ley, West Long Brapch; Mayor Ed- ing service at the Baptist church turned home Sunday after spending BUTTER dO» A SATURDAY gar O. Murphy, Farmlngdale; J, •will be "The Valuable Presence." a week with Miss Ella Kelly. Miss R doz» Victor Carton, Neptune City; How- The Christian Endeavor society will Kelly and Matthew L. Mullln, Jr., ac- Campbell Lemons State Championship ard Roberts, New Monmouth; meet at 7 p. m. and the subject will companied Miss Ryan on her trip can(! G be "The Value of a Man in God's horae. Tomato Soup 3 20c Judge Harry Klatsky, Red Bank 1 Limes E' 35 Drum & Bugle Corps—Bands & Drill Teams Frank Price, Red Bank; John T. Sight.' At the evening service Rev. Paul Reid has purchased a new Lawley, Red Bank; Robert N. Bllwood Wolf will preach on "TheDodge coupe. Cry of the End of tho Season." The High School Stadium at 10:30 A. M. Holmes, Avon; Mayor Ira Woleott, Miss Julia McCarron, daughter of N. B. C. GREEN BEANS 3 lbs. 17c Eatontown; Victor LeValley, Long deacons of the church will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarron, at- ADMISSION 40c—Children 12 and Under ZOo Branch; Fred Qulnn, Freehold; E, 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening. Tho tended a social gathering Friday Cheese Ritz .... .15c JERSEY TOMATOES, Red Ripe 3c ft. I, VanDervccr, Freehold; John L. World Wide guild will meet at the night at tho home of William, Laura BOSTON LETTUCE 7c SATURDAY AT 9 P. M. Montgomery, Red Bank; Lcroy Qar- homo of Miss Marie Martin next and Francis • Bennett at Holmdel. rabrant, Neptune; Colonel J. Lestei Tuesday evening, with Mlsa Mary Clarence R. Betts will entertain CELERY HEARTS 2 bun. 19c Eisner, Red Bank; Richard DoWltt, Campbell In charge of the program •with a program of goapel music Fri- Baker' Chocolate ANNUAL BALL 1 and MTB. Ralph Pease in charge of Long Branch; and James B. Hath day evening, September 29, at 8 Heart-o'Gold CONVENTION HAIX ADMISSION 40o away, Eatontown. the devotional period. The mid-week o'clock, at Lincroft chapel. He wil: 2 29c Sweet Potatoes S ">» 19c praypr meeting will be held Wednes- entertain for an hour. "The Book' Cucumbers ...... 3 t0T 10c day evening at 8 o'clock. The Ladles will be Rev. David Povey's toplo for for aid society will meet Thursday af- Cantaloupes .3 25c next Sunday morning at Lincroft Jersey Freestone ternoon, September 10, at 2:30 chapel. Ivory Soap Special ! Home Decorating Service. o'clock. A district meeting of tho e Peaches 2 «to 19c Mrs. Mildred W. Whitman, dlrec Young People's Council of Religious Mrs. Herman Banners of Worces- 4 med. cakes OQ Green Mt. Potatoes tor of tho interior decoration depart- Education will bo held Thursday ter, Massachusetts, a former class- Watermelons 39c <*>- mont of tho Traphagen school of mate of Mrs. Isaac A. Foreman, was 1 large cake "•' Peach evening, September 10, at 8:15 Basket Jacob %inbach fashion and lecturer for tho Furni- o'clock at the Baptist church. A a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Foreman. ture World Educational institute, social timo will follow the meeting, Mrs. Foreman and Mrs. Benners had FOWLER'S MARKET WILL BE OPEN TILL NOON LABOR DAY. both of New York, has been en- not seen each other In 25 years. Mrs. BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH gaged as consultant decorator for Oscar Drcschel is enjoying a va- Emily Williams and son Clarence tho rug and carpet firm of Armi- cation of two weeks from his duties and Mrs. Sldnor of Corona, Long Is- Drive Your Car In Our Free Parking Yard and Shop In Comfort tago & Baynton of Monmouth street. with tho Prudential Insurance com- land, were Sunday visitors at Foru- This firm will open a gift shop and pany. man'B. Miss Josephine Brown, decoration corner In their store. Mrs. Thomas Thomas and family daughter of Mrs. Amy J. Brown of A NEW REDUCTION Personal appointments may be of Caldwell spont a few daya here Long Branch, has returned home af- made with Mrs. whitman on decor- recently with friends. ter spending a month at Foreman's Ready For School! Boys' ating questions. This service is Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman boarding school. free but appointments must be made and family of Aberdeen, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bcsozzl of New IN LONG DISTANCE RATES a week ahead of time. spent last week visiting friends here York were week-end guests of Mrs. Two Knicker and at Belford. Bosozzl's brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Wright of California Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverio of the Shrewsbury. Is making a stay with her father, Lincroft Inn. Their daughter Lil- Fred Botz. Han, who has been spendlng the MIBS Fanny Wolfert of West station-to-station irate for addi* (Tho [tod Bunk RtRlilor can ba bouijhl summer with her aunt and uncle re- are: reduced .for.telephone calls SUITS I In Shrewsbury fmm Richard Beako at Iht Orange Is visiting Miss Jean Behrle. turned home with her parents. I pnatofneo and tho Shrewsbury Mwkat.) Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Desmond, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Thompson from New Jersey points to places tional minutes'nowappliesrafter Exceptionally Dur- I Miss Josephine Lang of Broad Jr., and family aro spending a week are vacationing In Colorado. Mrs. street Is expected to return home to- with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Desmond, Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., will leave over 240 miles distant Reductions six minutes of conversation.iThii able—Very Bmnri day after spending soveral weeks In Sr., of Saratoga. shortly to Join them. She expects to I Europe. Miss Lang made the trip Mr. and Mrs, Charles Keefer are return home the latter part ot tho apply on station-to-station is the seventh reduction made Styled | with Miss Margaret McCarthy of teklng a motor trip through Penn- month. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. I Freehold. Whllo at Vatican City, lylvanla. Thompson, Jr., have left for Fall Riv- and person-to iperson rates— in long distance"ratesiwithte Rome, they woro granted an audl- Tho oard party which was to have er, Massachusetts, where tiiey will onco with Popo Plus XI. een held tomorrow evening at tho board William Preston's yacht for a the last: ten years. , Mlsa Theresa Yorke of New York homo of Rov, Frances Stevenson for week-end cruise. day," night and all of Sunday. city returned homo Saturday after spending several wooka with James , lily and family of Broad street. This , was Miss Yorlie's first visit here In several years. Miss Mary Bly ac- companied Miss Yorlte to New York, TYPICAL 3,MINUTE RATES ITATION-TO:STA!IOM ptasoN.io .PIISOM, 8 Councilman David P. Wood and Doy NlghUSundoy Day "llghtiSunday Values to $10.95 family of Sycamoro avenue are ox- arrwiiN AND poctcd to return homo today tftor N movnd to Iloboken. 1 3.J0 N«w Oritant 4.30 2,25 2.50 's!oo J.23 Snappy collegia to models for high school and col lego Members of tlio Shrowabiiry Hos« &* S75 company are making preparations to CTART the school aeatpn right, with •oyonnt Dollar *5.00 '2.75 3.00 f5.75 [6.23 4.00 youths; single and doublo-brcriBted sport-back «tylcn, attend llio Mnrdl Orns at Conoy 1ST Vso \*M land on Tuesday, Hoptemher IB. ' brand new shoes, smartly styled and MltMII* Son Antonio I4.75 [5.50 >375 3.00 6.21 7.00 4.00 4.30 in grey, blue, brown and tnn novelty weaves. iGeorgo Lnngo, tinKlnner, will drive well made. Two pairs are right for every MofiUtown D»nv»r i5.00 !6.00 '300 3.50' 6.50 ^7.50 '4.30 '3.00 'one of tho Hlu-ownbury truckn. youngster . . . one pair for sport and play Sixes 14 to 22 Years David lllmmonn, Jr,, of Rycsmore WMdbvry flPaw |5.50 U'.so 375 ;8iS 478 [3.J0 nvonuo had piirrhunod a 11135 Hludfi- . , . one pair for dress. HMlONM Soft tali* City [«-00 \7M (375 4:23 19.00 SMI [AM BTItKlET FLOOR, ker. 7.50 *4.00 i.SQ ii.50 4.00 WO MlnHOn .Toiiephlnn nm! roj;gy Kylly Lorvg Branch Nuxnlx i^50 [9.30 of Bynamort avenue entertained a" 9 Allorills Ofy >.25 "8.75 •4.50 5.25 9.30 11.00 47S 7.» HOURS OF BUSINESSi Friday RiifiMii Minn Thorona Yoikrt of N«w IroMwkk San Ftantlio VJO '9.00 '4.S0 5,30 »7» 771 A Department Store New York, Minn Unity Hloyan of Itei Klatsky s Shoe Store '.!•« 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. in th« Bank and Minn Mnilollnn Odenbneh Saturday!— of IJH1« Bllvor. Tho day waa 3 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. S^raa Location by taking n picnic itml hllm. NEW JERSEY Bill T El E P HO t*W COMPANY 9 \, M. to 9 P. M. Sine* 1873 Coiumltimn KI-I-IIPI-ICII W. llnbln New Fall Shoes Styled for Beauty and Quality son of flyrainorn nvenun la a. pa- for the Entire Family. tent at a Now York hospital. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3,1938. parked on First avenue last Thurs- State Hospital. Governor Plans Atlantic Highlands. day. The car, owned by Mrs. Sadie Green of Kearny, waa slightly dam- (Th« R.d B>nk RtjliUr can b* bouiht Mt«i Minerva Brown spent the In Atlantis Highland! from WIHUra Lett, aged. week-end as the guest of Miss Helen State Conference J, L«mburjr, A. Kati and Romto'i ntwi- "HOLIDAY HEALTH^- BACK TO SCHOOL! T. Sheridan at the home of th« lit- itand). PARTIES FOR VISITOR, ter's mother, Mra. Mary Sheridan of On Relief Problem The Beacon Hill Golf club held Its Lambertvllle. annual barbecue and dance Satur- Gucsts Entertained at Home of Mr, School begins in just a few more days. Bring Mra. Margaret K. Irons returned day afternoon at the club house. And Mra. Albert Cross. Is yours throughout the year the children's shoes to us for a gpod-as-new re- from a two weeks' vacation Monday. He Would Call State and Local Among those present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cross of She spent the time taking short Officials to Discuit Ways of Mrs. Herman L. Helde, Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo havo held several parties you drink your "Three glasses of pair job. Our prices are reasonable. Repairing trips to various Interesting points In William Balnton, Mrs. Clifford Slater, during the past -week irl honor of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Meeting Relief Needi—Motor B. A. Seiple, Mrs. Maxwell B. Smith, everyday." done while U-Wait. Miss Frances Brooke, a New York Dr. Samuel GanBl spent the week- TeiU Delayed. Mr: and Mrs. Joseph McNamara, Mr. aotress who has been spending a end at his home at Trenton. and Mrs, Arthur Bolton, Albln A. 'ew days with them. Last Thurs- Miss Kathryn Csercsevlts had her Hoffman, William Amend, Mr. andday evening thoy entertained Mra. tonsils removed several days ago Trenton, September 2 CAP)—Con- Mrs. John F. McClunn, Mr. and MrB. Harry Hughes, Mrs. Bernard A. but has now completely recovered roversy over the administration of William McClunn, Mrs. Howard F. Scanlon, Mrs. Sylvester Bltwlnskl. Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day from the operation. ellef In New Jersey—the subject of McConnell, Miss Genevleva Heldo, Mrs, George Patterson, Mrs. Zack Dr. Louis X Kollplnskl has com- :onsiderable wrangling since the "Edward McCrossIn, Miss Marjorlo Stochr and Mrs. Rosemary Moran. GRAND'S NewShoeRepairShop pleted his two months' lnterneahlp legislature turned the task back to McConnell, Mlsa Laurotte Love, Wil- Friday evening the guests were Mr. at the hospital, and will return to ;he municipalities last April—neared liam J. Buff and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-and Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke, Sr., Mr. the Monmouth Memorial hospital at open debate today as Governor Hoff- gene Crowell. and Mrs. B. A. Scanlon and Mra. man planned to call a conference of SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., INC. Opposite Broad St. Long Branch to finish out his work Mr. and Mrs. E. W. VanNest of Roy Fleming. Saturday afternoon 10 W. Front St., there. state and local officials. contract bridge wns played by Mra. The Sta^ League of Municipalities Locust Point entertained at a scav- Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon returned enger hunt and shipwreck party last Cross, Mrs. Kellcher, Mrs. Scanlon Serving You 16 Yean With Milk Produced Solely on August 28 from a Scandinavian •equested the meeting and appointed and Mlas Brooke. The latter re- i committee to confer with the Stato Friday evening. The guests were Mr. cruise on the Swedish-American liner and Mrs. Earle S. Snyder, Mr. andturned homo Sunday, with the ex- ia Monmouth County. Grlpsholm. They stopped off at Financial Assistance commlslon, the pectation of making a long stay at agency which disburses relief money Mrs. Joseph Dendor, Mr. and Mrs. points in Norway, Sweden, Den- B. Manning Dr. and Mrs. Thomas the Cross homo In the fall. mark, Finland, and took an Inland aid communities in caring for heir needy. C. McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Me- Bed Bank 1458. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N, I. trip to Leningrad and Moscow in the Vey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cass, Mr. PRATE'S MARKET U, 3. S. K. Dr. Gordon plans to The governor said h« would call and Mrs. R. Howe, Misses Beatrice Boys can make extra pocket money give a talk on the Interesting topics he meeting as soon as possible. Do- Rembert, Lucille Lulck, Harriot selling The Register.—Advertisement. 10 East Front St., RED BANK, N. J. of the trip to the employees of the ay in the conference has been Dyer, Edna McCann, Janice Smith hospital sometime In the near fu- aused because several members of and Dorothy Knowles and Dr. Rob- PHONE 1217. FREE DELIVERY. ture. he Financial Assistance commission ert McTague, Lawrence Clarke, Wlll- Mrs. Irene A. Tew, supervising ave been' on vacation. 11am Mahoney, Howard Gaffey and Shop here before buying. You are always sure of getting nurse, has returned to duty after a The Financial Assistance commls- Holmes Dyer. lon has been making disbursements Best for Less. two weeks' vacation spent at Port- Harvey Bowtell has been laid up land, Maine. rom a fund of J6,O0O,0OO. The League PLAIN SHADE Municipalities said more .generous with a sprained ankle. He suffered . SPECIALS FOR SEPT. 3 - 4.- 5th. Miss Lillian Bond of Freehold has illef allotments would be possible the Injury stepping off a curb. been employed as clerk-stenographer 'the unexpended balance of the Mrs. Stanley F. Sculthorp and in the medical department efunct ERA, some $1,500,000, were daughter Gloria left Tuesday for a Mo. 1 Jersey Full Pod Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lussler and nade available through legislative cruise to Bermuda on the liner the iuxuripus modern bedroom t LIMA BEANS children, George, Jr., and Collette, ctlon. Volendaht. They expect to return POTATOES 69° are spending a few days at Montreal, Reluctance to calling a session to after Labor day. 27-16. bskt. Extra Fancy White or Yellow Canada. evlse the relief-disbursement form- Baby cllnio will be held at the Large Watermelons Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones, Dr. and la and enact a new plan to raise fire house on Mount avenue Tuesday afternoon, September 8, at 2 o'clock. Ripe and Sweet A M 0 CORN Mrs. A. Pargot and Charles Mc- ellef funds was expressed by Sena- Fresh Pulled AA Laughlln attended the professional ir Charles E. Loiteaux, chairman The public schools will reopen on tennis matches played In the Casino the Financial Assistance commla- September 9. Imagine your bedroom car* JERSEY"" at Asbury Park on Saturday even- on. He expressed the opinion that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posten will Beets and Carrots No. 1 Southern ing- 5,000,000 would tide the munlctpall- motor to North Carolina State col- pe'ted with ooe of the new Sweet ff .. «%Qi Miss Marion L. Baldwin, social over at least until after the No- lege next week with their son Her- 3 bunches 10c worker, sailed on Thursday for a ember election. bert, who will enter the college for lovely shades of plain£shade Potatoes «> *«» cruise to Porto Rico and the West Juicy Sunkist" Meanwhile, Governor Hoffman, ac- a course In aeronautical engineering. Fancy Large White Indies. Miss Baldwin expects to be used by opponents of attempting to The last of a series of sermons carpeting! Soft delicate'ftones ORANGES Cauliflower , head away for three weeks. evlve the once-repealed sales tax, on the Commandments was given 1 Medium Size redlcted the relief problem would last Sunday morning at the Methodist of Ash Gray,'Amethyst Taupe, for 19 New Fort Monmouth House, e a permanent issue and advanced church by Rev. Harry D. Hummer, 15 25c long-range program embodying The best Jersey Peaches' grown in Monmouth County. Mrs. Margaret Trlpold of Union the pastor. His topic was "Thou Burgundy, Jade Green,' Henna; ivo points he regards as "essential Shalt Not Covet." Musical medita- White or Yellow. City Is having plans made- for a lements for doing a good job." house for her own occupancy en tions were offered during the aeries Rose, Beige, Mahogany.There Urging legislative action on a by the choir under the direction of We always carry a full line of rJie Best Quality Groceries, property which she owns on Mills avenue at Port Monmouth. Tem- 'sound and permanent basis," he William Leonard, organist, with Mrs. is no other floor' covering woposed: Fancy Fruits and Vegetables. porarily she is occupying a garage Albert Lauber of Red Bank, Mrs. which has been built on the place. 1. Elimination of made-work proj- Albert F. Erler of Newark, Miss which gives such a restful feel- cts as unduly expensive. Dorothy Paddock and Mr. Hummer 2. Financial participation by Fed-as soloists. ing to a room." No seams, and ral, state and local governments. Mrs. Robert Card of this place suf- 3. Some method of fixing unflrm fered injuries to her chest in an auto texture that is a beauty in it- itandards of administration. accident Friday night when cars 4. Decentralization of relief giving. driven by Leo Porsklevles and J. self! Our quality Broadlooms 5. Financing, as far as state and Howard Smith collided at the corner ocal guvernmcrrts arc' concerned, of Asbury and Seventh avenues. Mr INFANTS' I CHILDREN!' OUTFITTERS :rom current revenues. Card was riding with Mr. Porsklevles, are all products of Karagheu- At the same time the governor pre- who was giving her a ride to the At- 14 BROAD IT. RED BAHK,M.J. ictcd higher local tax rates next lantic theater. She was treated by sian, the makers of the famous rear, with the present "makeshift"' a physician. •elief financing program a contrlbut- Ths hearing of A. L. Gorlln before Gulistan Rug. ng factor. Other factors, he said, the mayor and council on charges of the cash basis law (requiring violating the stato liquor laws will Price, as low as . 3*50 Sq. yd. BACK TO BLACKBOARDS i community to reduco Its out-be held tonight in tho borough hall. itanding debt BO as to tie on a cash The council will determine after >asis by 1043), and the "great loss hearing the evidence whether or not Any 5iK gladly cut to fie your uccdj. f ratables because property Is nothis license should be revoked or sus- It wont be long now, 1 roduclng the expected Income. pended. Our representative will gladly call before the blackboards New Jersey's scale of milk prices, Mr. and Mrs. William Rlchwlne and estimate your needs. •ooated two weeks ago, are likely to have returned to their home In ara on the job! But, remain unchanged throughout the Woodland Park after a two weeks winter months, L. B. Burk, secretary camping trip in Pennsylvania. there's still plenty of of the milk board, announced. Miss Beatrice Gaffey of Highland The proposed strike of milk pro-' avenue i s again a patieni t at MMon- time to outfit yourself ducers In New York wa« expected to mouth Memorial hospital. have little or no effect upon the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swan from tip to toe in the New Jersey situation because this spending a week at Rochester, New state's producers do little Interstate York. smartest of smart dress- business. New York farmers are Mrs.1 Edith Lulck has returned seeking the abolition of the classified from a trip to California. es, shoes and furnish- price system and demand $3 a hun- A truck driven by John He Ins of 42 MONMOUTH ST. dredweight, but Burk said the aver- Belford ran into the rear of a car ings that will be the age price of milk is lower In New York than In New Jersey becauso It talk of the school. Is put to more diversified uses. Milk producers here have shown Everybody will want to no dissatisfaction with the new know where you got prices under which dealers pay North Jersey dairymen $3,83 a hun- f ft ttttBeprraflt of tbcflfles dred-weight for grade "A" milk and the grand styles! $2.79 for grade "B." The recent price rise was ordered because of an For more than 800yeart,uie Holy Increase in the cost of feed and hay, Crois Hoipice,also known aslh» resulting from the drought The new grade "A" price In North Wayfarer's Dole, hat operated Jersey and the shore areas Is 17 at a charitable institution at St. BOYS' RUGBY Shirley Temple cents, and the grade "B" price 14 and Fleurette Frocks cents, In other sections the grade Cross.ntar Winchetter.England. KNICKER SUITS "A" price Is 16 and the grade "B" To this day, every caller U given Made of flne broadcloth. price 13 cents. without questbnaplece of bread All wool navy blue and Sizes S to 18. Arthur W. Magee, State Motor Ve- tweed mixture*. hicle commissioner, returned from a and a horn of beer, by the hind Sizes 7 to H. business-vacation throughout tho and courteout heepen. The Cinderella Frocks Middle West convinced that New Iloipice wot founded in 1133 by $C.95 to $0.95 Made of very flne materials—latest models Jersey's new compulsory auto inspec- 95' tion law Is a decided step forward King Stephan'sbrother,who de- Sizes S to 12. in the promotion of safety. On his tour the commissioner creed that every hungry and Junior Miss Frock- made stops at Chicago, Evanoton, Il- thirtty pilgrim should be thus $-£.95 linois, Memphis and Knoxvllle, Ten- BOYS' Very One broadcloths »nd sllki. / nosse, where he hired a car and went graciously treated. ETON SUITS Strw 10 to 18 years. through an Inspection to acquire and up first-hand knowledge of how tests are All wool flannol. conducted. The commissioner said an effort $9.75 to $4.95 Misses' All Wool Skirts would be made to have the New Jer- Newest models. sey law, under which two 60-cent in- films 10 to 10. spections will be made yearly. In ef- 9 fect by November 1, but Indicated a delay was likely. Many details re- main to be worked out, Including the BOYS' AH Wool Navy $-i .25 to $-1.95 appointment of Inspectors 'and the WASH-TOP SUITS Blue Middy Skirts 1 *1 leasing of 28 Inspection stations. Colonel Loonlda Coylo, state fire AH wool cheviots SizeSi s 4 20. mony on charges In July at two hearings, hut reserved decision. The charges were made after five flr«- Girls' Gym Suits— fighters died at a flro near Chats- Boys' Tweedroy worth last spring. Lounsdale Cloth 79 KNICKERS Sizes fl to !0. Sizes 6 to 111. Civil Service Examination*. The United (Hates Civil Service Misses' Twin Sweater Sets commission hns nnnnunend open All wnol—6 to 10 years. competitive examinations us follows: Director of education, Jfl.tsoo R BOYK" AND r.Iltl > year, Huravu of Indian Affairs; ncro. Boys' All Wool nautical lnglncrm, various Kinder AH Wool Shorts and Knickers ?2,C0O to $4,C00 a year; agricultural' t0 .95 Slira 0 I" I" nlds, various grades, J1.28O to $2,000 Sweaters n year, Holl Conservation Hcivlce; 95° $1 $|/00 puljllu health ntirfllnic conHiiltiintM viirlmin Kmilrsi, $2,001) in J4,C00 n Complete Line DR. POSNER'S and ELLIOT'S • year, nml public lipnltli munliiK u.i- i Biltofit Scientific School Shoes for Boys and Girl* nlnliint, $2,000 a yi'nr. Boys' Kaynee Full Information rnny lin nWiUueil at Moderate Prices. Shirts and Blouses from I". J. (llnlitnnn, secretary of the r United Hlaton Civil Hmvlcn Hoard of I n«t lom. Kxamliifrs, nt tho Red Hank post- You'll understand ike popularity of Fielder's Beer with your first glass. PENCIL BOXES and WRITING PADS office. Eichlcr's ia n palatable, smooth, rich, naturally-brewed beer... with three- FREE with Every Purchase. 75' The Red Bank rt»([l»ter tmv«li quarters of n century of brewing experience behind it. That's why it tatkfie: ^J5r BE-E R over ev«irr itrent In town and every road In the county. Let It carry your m

jTho bride received many fine gifts. with brown and with matching ac- Weddings. AIDING MOTORISTS. BIDS WANTED. | which time ihe uropoml, will bo publltlr" ; The bride's traveling costume was a cessories. Her bouquet wai of pink Left Estates Navesink. Staled proi,i>.itln will ba received l,y tho ! "nenotl and rend nt l),n io«ul«r monthly I tailored suit of brown silk crope, with rosci. John Weber of Keyport, a New Traffic Light* to Bo Pla«*l In l.'mni of Education, Huronirli of SliroKB-''""""« »i! tho Eoiml to lie held In the In brown hat and accessories. brother of the bridegroom, was best Twonty-thrce people wero present l»yiy. M.inmiiulh County, Mew Jcroty (0^ Schu.illiouHt'. Operation Tomorrow.- (h-llvciy n> Uio Klirew«l,ury I'ul.lh- Si'liocl i '''ho Ilnanl rern'rviiH the i-li>ht to reluct Mlsa Vivian Llnliarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KoberU will leave nan. To Each Other I at the drawing for the $100, which . r. arid J»U».,A. M. Unbarger of lllv- Trenton, Sept. 3.—To help Itssen f •") 'l.,ns (m.MU or ly*g) uf N,ti i JJJ,.],,. i any or ftll lild«, and to waive ImrmitedM Monday for Kvunston, Illinois, where Following the ceremony a recep- j waa disposed of on the co-operative congestion for Labor day travel to "iifut coal. Bids mtiy |,fc mulled U) the InroimnllllcH. ; $• roan,' 'fcSilr Haven, becume tint Iho groom Is an Instructor at the tion for more than BO guests was KeaiMburg Couple, Fatally In- plan at tho Naveslnk library Mon- Clerl. All bids ratiat !,„ ,.,-, ail, jijederlck Mnog, Jr., mm of the North Jersey coast, State Hlgh- 1)/ «:0H o'oli.rk P. M. (nnyllulit Sa,,,,K Ulntrli'l Clerk, National Collegjj. of Education, Tho held at the home of Mra. Walter A Ai w wuy Commissioner K. Donald Stern- limi..) Mnndny. Scnturalier Sl»l, 1'jili; at Slirewiburr. N. J. Frederick Mong of lirido la a Kraduato ( the Red liunk Accid lay afternoon._ 'I'he n Arose of Everett. The couple opent Si U'Vrr T sr er will placo in operation tomorrow high Hfhool of the clasa of 1031 and thn week-end on a wedding trip to P r Twenty-one numbers 'wero drawn, the new "normally out" mechanism eereinony was performed on iho of Montclulr Stale Tcachera college New York. They will reside with the out of which the following seven lawn In the garden In the rear of iho Provision for for tho operation of the traffic light PHONE of tho class of 1935. Bhe WUB form- brido'a mothor. were drawn: D. J. Amos, John Bert- at the junction of Routes 4 and S-4 KIVKUSIDI! DBIVK, Unbiirger home, with un arbor, pot- erly a teacher at the Jamesburg Dispoiition. ram, Mrs. J. G. Timolat, Mra, Ar- BKU 1!ANK 3767 tjd Jems and cut flowers for u Imdi- Mrs. Weber la a graduate of Mld- Gustavo Deucker nf Keansburi; in Perth Amboy, the intranco to lii:i) ISANK, X, J, high achool. dletown township high school and la nold Wood, B, Stout, Mrs. Frank the Outerbrldge crossing. ground. Rev. Alderhert y. Wctt- and his wife Florentine, both of Sloh and Mrs. R. M. Hurd. Three «teln, pastor of tho Evangelical Re- The groom la a grailuato of the employed by the Slgmund El«ner whom died following an automobile Through this alteration tho traffic Mlddlotown township high school of company at Red Bank. Mr. Weber were drawn from the seven, "Mrs. MARTIN J. McGUIRE formed church of Garden HIICI'I, Iln- accident August 3, left wills leaving Frank Slch, Mrs. R. M. Hurd and signal will be out excepting whan boken, officiated. Ilio clngy of 1028, of Hnrvarda uni- la employed by the Keyport Tile all properties to one another, with vehicles aro approaching on Route Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work versity of the clue of 11)32 and Df company. Mra, J. G. Timolat. From these B no provision for their disposition In three the wlner was drawn, Mra. R. S-4 from the Outcrbridge, eliminat- Columbia university of the class of case of death. Their Joint chutes ing tho use of the signal when thore At the latter Institution ho re- Bolmon—Messier, M. Hurd of Locust. Refreshment.) Have your heating system thoroughly were valued at approximately $10,000. were served. Is no cross traffic. In the past this ceived tho degrco of master of arls. Tho wedding of Mlas Helen Rob- Mr. Deucker lived for a day follow- light during times of peak travel ^'examined at no cost to owner. Ht! Is a member of Chi Delta Kappa The Naveslnk library will be c!o«ed son, daughter of Mra. Elizabeth Uob- ing his wife's death. The estate will stalled vehicles. In lines extending Heating systems und oil burners Installed any place In and Kappa Doha PI fraternities. son of Parlier avenue, Little Bllvcr, go to two nieces and a nephew, Mrs. Labor day, September 7. several blocks and prevented tho and Leonard McHsler, son of Mr. and Ullian II. Glade, ami Mis, Kuth M. David Reed, son of Mr. and Mra free movement of machines. Munmoulh County. Chester Reed, returned home yester- Tnjlor—Elude. Mm. Warren Messier of River Plaza, Olonla of Jersey City and John A. This new ch.ingf In the traffic I'LUMIJING AND IIKATINO ON TIME PAYMENTS. took place Sunday afternoon at Klefer of Lyndhurst. day from Monmouth Memorial hos- lights at Routi> 3G nnd Broad sti-crt, The wedding of Mlsa. Mm Joilo Iaa- pital, where he underwent an oper- bol Taylor, duughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Trinity church, with Rev, Herbert S. J. Otto Rhomo of Jnterlnken exe- Keyport; Route 4-N and Warren Craig, paotor, ofllclatlnj. ation for tho removal of his tonsils avtnuo, Spring- Lako H>iKh.t.H, nnd Howiu d C'lmpmun Taylor of J-itUlo cuted his will in J032. IIo left nil and adenoids. Tho bride, who waa Riven In mar- his estate to his wife, Klhel o. Route 35 and Warren avenue, nro BUvor and Nuw York, to Edward Mr. und Mrs. John Harms are en- Harrison Elsele, Jr., son of Mr. and riage by her brother Hugh, wore a Rhome, and ho appointed his reported to bo working' ndvantage- brother-in-law, Kays R. Morgan, tertaining relatives from Aberdeen, ouuly. In addition to saving timo Mrs. Edward H. Elaclo, Sr., of South white satin gown with a veil. She Maryland, over the coming week-end. CARBURETORS Orange, took place Saturday after- carried a bouquet of white roses and executor, and money for car owners, It In noon at St. Goorgo'a Kpl.icopal Hll«« of the valley. MIBB qonstance Mrs. Catherine H. Cramer of As- Mr. and Mrs, John Saville enter- declared, the magnetic type of light Olllclal, StromberB, Carter and Zenith Service. Carburetors for church at Rumson. Tho ceremony! Kobson, a alater of tho "bride, wae bury Park, disposed of fmir houses tained friends from New York on which Is being Installed costs less to all cars. Big stock of New nnd Re-bullt Carburctura. Gas mil*, Katurday and Sunday, maintain and operate, was performed by Rev. Franklin J. maid ol honor. She was attired In In a will she executed last July. A ngc checked by Zenith Factory Tester. light blue satin and carried a bou- louse was left to each of her chll- The McLaughlin family has moved Clark, secretary of tho National from Mulberry lane to Atlantic Huns Into Parked Car. Estimates Gladly Given anil All Worli Guaranteed. Council of tho Protestant Episcopal quet of pink roses. Miss Marlon ron, Thotnas A. Cramer, Charles J. • Highlands. Church In America, who officiated Karp of Sunset avenue and Mlaa wlUre Patsy Morgan, 7, of Wcstside ave- Mary O'Connor of Brown place were nue waa slightly hurt Saturday after- DOUGLAS AUTQ ELECTRIC CO. In the absence of Rev. Earle G. Llor, noon when he rode his bicycle into a rector. bridesmaids. Miss Karp was attired 5500 and a certificate for two and a r - DOUGLAS A. JEROLMON In light green moire with matching half ahares In tho Aabury Park Mrs. Florence Voorheos of Eaton- parked car. He was trented at Klver- The brido'a gown was of Ivory town Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J: vlcw hospital for cuts of the right satin, -trimmed with old rose point accessories and Miss O'Connor in Building and Loan association were James 18 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. J. TEL. 128. champagne green moire with match- G. Scott. thigh and abrasions nf the chin. He laco with a veil of ro.so point. She left to her son Thomas and all the waa released following treatment. wore orange blosomss anil carried a ing acceBsorlefl. Both carried yellow rest of the estate Is to be divided bouquot of whlto orchids, lillee of the tea roses. Hiually among the four children. Sea Bright. MRS. FREDERICK MOOQ, JR. valloy and baby's breath. Pier ma- Warren Messier, Jr., was hla Sdith C. Newman and Charles J. •ramer were appointed executors. The Young Woman's club met on tron of honor, Mra. Maurice Leth- brother's best man. Robert Robson Monday night at the home of Mra. IGGER and BETTER FOOD VALUES Tho bride was given In marriage brldge o£ South Orange__, Bister ol the and Richard O'Connor, both ol LIU'.e n o G ovannl Costanzo of Asbury Park pilU| Covert. Mrs. Covert and Miss by her father. She waa uttlred In a j bridegroom, and the"m'afif of honor, .Silver, were ushers. made his will in 1034. Ho left his Harriet Johnson were the hostess, royal blue velvet gown, and wore a MISS Henrietta Pago of Skowhegan, Following the ceremony a recep- house with all the furnishings to Borde- - n White continues to lm- ooraago of lilies of the valley. At- ,\iB|ne wcre attired In white crepe tlon was held nt the bride's home his wife, Anna Costanzo, for her life piove at Monmouth Memorial hos- tending hor waa Mlsa Kattiryn Gold- I trimm'ed with deep coral taffeta and for more than 7Q guesta, after which .irne. All the rest of his rsiate WSIK pital and is expected home the end en of Colt's Neck, who was dressed hats of stitched taffeta of tho same the couple left for a week's wedding eft to hla son, Peter and Joseph of this week. In a wine velvet gown, with a. cor- shade. They carried gladioluses and trip to Washington, D. C. Upon their Costanzo. sage of gardenias. Kay Lawrence of Joseph Fary left Saturday on a delphinium. return they will reside in an apart- "Willard H. Jcrolamon of Long motor trip to Florida. He will be Jersey City was best man. The bridesmaids were Misse3 ment in^the former Monmouth hotel Branch left all his estate to hU wife, ! away a month. v A reception followed on the lawn, building. Tho bride's going away Elalno B. Barry of Rumson, Mary Charlotte E. Jerolamon. He cxe-; Mrs. Richard Rodn^y, Is confined With Mr. Sclioeck of Iho Rod Bank Klmball Smith and Janet MacKay costume waa of dark green. cutcd his will last December and ap- to her home with Illness Klka club restaurant as caterer. of Llttlo Silver and Anne Elselo of Mrs. Meselcr attended Red Bank pointed his wife executrix. Mrs.. Stephen Johnson and grand- Amid u shower of rice tho newly- high i ihool, and la employed aa a Joseph J. Tumen, a well-known weds left on a motor trip to New son Lester have moved to Trenton (tired In white crepo trimmed with telephone operator at tho Red Banlc merchant of Atlantic Highlands for for tho winter. They will join Mr, I coral taffeta and woro matching office. Mr. Messier graduated from many years, made his will last July. reside on River road, Rumson. Johnson, who ia engineer for the Tay- 'hats. The bride's mother wore blue Red Bank high achool and la em- He left $100 to the trustees of Temple lor Provision company. Tho hiide ltt secretary for J. D. satin with a corsage of orchids, and ployed ns a mechanic for Rassas Beth El at Asbury Park to be used Tullcr of the Tullcr Construction brothers on Mechanic street. Mrs. Ralph Tliney Shclden of Mo- tlio groom's mother wuii druued In for the Sunday-school of the temple. bile, Alabama, la visiting her mother- 77 BROAD STREET Thurs., Fri., Sat. Specials PHONE 1353 - 2613. company. Mr. Moog is employed by To hla daughter, Harriet 11. Van- Harold 3. Allen of Red Bank, elec- rose natln, with orchids. in-law, Mrs. Butler Sheldcn. Maurice Lcthbrldge was best man. Gramann—Fix. Brunt, he left $5,000, of which $1,000 trical contractor. is to be paid 60 days after his death Among those present were Mr. and Tho ushers were Charles L, Flcm- The wedding of Miss Alma Mario Assistant Radio Operators. GROCERY SPECIALS ENTIRE WEEK . . . QUANTITIES LIMITED '»*• Ii. Whu Dr Edwm S Gramann, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. and the remainder two yeara later. Mra, A. M. Llnbarper, Mra. George Merritt E. Kent and Leonard Mlnton and Miss Ell/.abeth Mlhul- Oaten, Joseph and Karl Johnson and George F. Gramann, Jr., of Brown His house and lot and hla businesa c. - William W. Creaeey, Jr. place, and Edward Paul Fix, son of were bequeathed to his daughter-in-1 %hK}ds ot Freehold and Harry .chlk of Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Zllcltc GRANULATED Theodore Clark, Misses Clara and After;' a reception at tho Rumson Mrs. Mary Fix of Worthley street, law, Mrs. Dorothy Tumen, and her ™ian of Long Branch, county Phillips PEAS Campbell's Country club tho couplo left on a will take, place Saturday afternoon husband, David rumen, was named •* » <«•<." thanktnanks and appreciationn to ouourr many Puffed Wheat KICK Benjamin Solomon of Sea Bright, II. be attired In a beige and brown en- thid it Miss Suzanne Florence Va Lie third interest in the property. All friends and neighbors for their kind- "Whole LAItGE 40 Ft. R, Llnbarger of Plainflcld, Mr. and semble with brown auedc accessories. the shares he owned in corporations, ; ness to us in our recent bereave-! 0 fol Mrs. J. D. Newhall, Miss Mac Lin (, 1Ucr oC Mr and Mls 1JalTy J± Sho will Vlso wear a corsage of yel- Wheat TKG. Roll Mrs. J. . VanLlcw of Ruhwtty ,,ni, Arthur except building nnd loan stock, was ' ment. Wax Paper VanLlcw of Ruhwtty ,,ni, Arthur Wheaties Hakes low tea rosea and gardenias. Nor- bequcthed to his son Jonas. Bar- Howard Apple^ate barger nnd Abbott Newluill of West- , ^ M Anna man Sickles of McLaren atreet wlil net Phillips was bequeathed $1,000. and Family, GIBBS field, Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Goothci , ^ nlsQ o[ llah were nm,. be beat man. —Advertisement. v i Conladlna O A AC Beth El cemetery was left $400 for Giant jLr/cfty.T church, Ruhway, by Rev. C. J. Kane, Following the ceremony a recep- the care of tho family burial plot. Pork and Beans No. 3 Ca d dcrson nnd Mrs. AUIerbert Q. Wctt- i rector. tion for a number of relativca and All the rest of his estate was left WANT ADVERTISEMENTS, lomatOPaste°™ •'""la utaln of Hoboken, Mr. and Mra> Wil- | The bride wore a whlto lace gown friends will be held at'the bride- to daughters-in-law, previously men- liam Mclntosh of nrooklyn and Mr, groom's homo on Worthley street at tioned, and to his aon, Louis L. Tu- j Too Late for Classification. e with jacket nnd laco cap. She car- men. He named his throe sons as nnd Mrs. Melville Mlnton of Mount , rled a shower bouquet of gladioli, 3 o'clock, after which the coupla COUP DEMONSTRATOR for aale.~ Rilcy- Spaghetti Cracker Jack 3 * 10 Vernon, New York; . will leave for a wook's wedding trip executors. Norton, Int., 8 Maple avenue, nhono gardenias, swulneonlua and baby's lied Hank U70. YKI.LOW .Sliced breath. Mlsa Edith M. VanLlcw, a to New York. Upon their return they will reside at 28 Monroo ave- THE VALUE OF A MAI\ PACKARD club sedan, 1929 inoile]7~in (LINO or Halves Oin . Cameron—Grlggs. sister of tho bride, was maid of Jierfcct condilion; two Himre tires, It. C. Octagon Soap"" 3 „,, \\ peaches It Amid decorations nf gladioli, palms, honor and MIKM Henrietta C. Ber- nue, Shrewsbury. -A. radio; 5 l(i<). Town Furniture Ex* dahlias and ferns, and In tho pres- gen and Miss LUa R. McCarthy of Both are graduates of tho Rod It May Mean tho Success or Failure rluuinc, Ju Monmouth aircel, phone lied Bank high achool. Mlas Gramann la of a Crop, Hank !,2H. ence of a largo gathering of relu Rahway wero bridesmaids. They WAN'J'Kl), colored Kirl to care for baby. tlves and friends, Mlsa Anna Eliza- woro royal bluo laco gowna with employed by the Public Works ad- Having a map of the farm with Call butwueii G uiul 8 I), m. Thursday ut IVORY SOAP CRISCO Grapefruit beth .Cameron, daughter, of Mra. small satin hats of tho same color ministration In the poatofnee build- each separate field designated may i;t [>iuiiiniond avenue, Ked Bank.* HEARTS Alexander L. Pepln of Spring street, nnd carried bouquets of yellow glad- Ing and Mr. Fix la employed by Wil- COMBINATION l-lb. can 3-lt. can ioli, delphiniums and talisman roses. liam Jones, service station operator. 4 Medium Rod Bank, and James Henry GrlRg'i, rlasa, mean the success or fail- ; two in family, both employed. I'hone Ked Large r |C •on of Mr. and Mrs. James K Grlffgs Mr. Rellly's brother, Raymond, ure of a crop. I Hank :i;Hi, )-lt morning between S and VI.• No. 2 Can ot New Monmouth, were married was best man. Walter N. Waters of Hayes—Emery. Every farmer should have an orip- ' Iolt 15ALK :oui)e, Kooil rtinninff 32o Valuu Tuesday afternoon at tho Red Hank New York was organist. The altar Miss Anna M. Hayes, daughter of will aell for ntiout AM, FOIJ Fancy wns decornted with whlto gladioli. inal map of his farm from which a ' ^ViJ" ciiwh. Can bo aeen BaptlBt church, llov. Edward W. Mrs. Mary Hayes and tho lato John large number could be made, with || at \\-> Joh 'Wt Mlllor performed the ceremony, and A reception wns held at thn home linycs of Seventh street, Keyport, tho object of laying out the different ' ilVK-HOOM PLAIN or Reg. tho brldo was given In marriage by of the bride's parents for guests and Charles G. Emery, son of Mr. fields each year nnd noting down on I t:!1' ^llSi^ SALTED nor stepfather, ,Mr. Pepin. from Red Bank, Long Branch, Ever- and Mrs. W. W. Emery of Black those particular fields such steps In | Call Rod Hank fiiri Size Pkg. Mrs. Frederick W. Roberts of ett, Albany, Brooklyn, Irvington, Point road, Rumson, were married his program ag the kind and amount itc)!1 or_Hce IVd N._J.'_ Brooklyn, a counin of tho bride, was Mnhopac, Pelham, Queens Villngo, Saturday morning In St. Joseph's of tertlllzor. quality and kind or FUHNfSHKI> I'onma for rent, nil improve- tho matron of honor ami the brides- Koclmwny Park, New York city, church at Keyport. Rev. John F. »ced, etc. ments; cnnvenioiit to hunincsa center, Bnyonnc, Crnnford, Elizabeth, High- Thompson performed tho ceremony. Aniily!)') WKUnco atioet, Red Hank." Hairy Pepf. Fruit P®g»t. maids wero Mlas Catherine LcMalntre While most of us may think we rOKlflONK oiicn for Kcneral houBowork- and Miss Ruth Clayton of Rod Bank, land Park, Hoboken, Linden, Jersey The brkle was dressed In a powder City, Newark, New Brunswick nnd can remember tho program that was k% ciHiiilc'H, chamlierniaid-WHlt- Miss Margucrito Greenwood of Llt- bluo moire frock with pink trim, and followed a. year ago, It is very dl£-l™ ; nond Kulnrloa, atcaily Jersey Peppers -i c each tlo Silver, a cousin nf tho bride, nnd Rahway. a large matching hat. Sho carried West End Emnloymont Agency, Tho couplo loft on a wedding trip flcult to remember .more than two [ jljj in nvDiuie, West End, rhonc Miss Hcsslo Ponterman of New Mon- an arm houquet of pink roses. Her years back, especially when it comes mouth. The ushers wero Robert. through New York state and upon attendant, Miss Elaine K. Holmes, EGG SALE!! their return will reside at Rahway. to the details as to the quantity and FOIl RMN'T, seven-room bunirnlow, la Seedless Lemons ...... 7 for Ackor nnd Norman H. Roberts ot woro pink silk organdlo with blue kind of fertilizer used; whether con- ndsl , niil iimprovements; Karajjc: Now Monmouth, cousins ot tho Mrs. Tteilly wns born nt Roil Bnnk accessories nnd carried pink roses nimp. nix ronniH, newly ilccornted ; LARGE JERSEY to- nnd ia a granddaughter of the late ditions have an important bearing j J mpiovementfi: Ktirtlen. 73 Railroad Broom; Harry C. Wilson of Balti- nnd delphinium. The brido's brother on tho yields nnd quality of a crop. | " , Ent.mlown, N. J. more and Albert M. Or I trim of New ThomuH Moonpy of Linden place. Daniel F. Hayes, was bcBt man. Stringless Beans .... 2 fts. .She IH a grnduato of Rahway high Most potato growers know that suf-| WHITE EGGS Monmouth, a brother of Iho gloom. A wedding breakfast was held at flclent lime on the land to grow a HKATITIKUL KIIIISKHI-C, iiorcelnlm, il* m'hool. Mr. Itellly graduated from cliiiin. niilliiuo furnltuie, pfklntinffH, Tho brldo woro a gnwn ot white St. Mary's high school nnd la in Iho brlde'a homo and afterward the maximum yield of alfalfa would very i C moussollno do solo mado princess couplo left on a trip to Niagara definitely cause scftb. The same gen- ! laiiestiios, used furniture, obiecta of JERSEY WHITE Freestone Peaches 3 lbs. charge of tho radio department of int. Fhiid, olotliinit. otc. Wo liuy nnd stylo, and a veil of tullo with a halo the Williams' Elcctrlo company of Falls and Canada. On their return oral idea Is true when it comes to ' 14 they will live at Keyport. a maximum or minimum amount of \ :>ell evorylhinw. Kuflcll'n Aurtlon fjnl- of Bood poarls and oraiifio blossoms. Rnhwny. le:ie^. 21 F,aal Front i^tret, phono Ueil MEDIUM EGGS Sho oarrlod n nhowcr bouquet of The bride Is a graduate o! St lime affecting tho yeld and quality Hunk 1C93. Golden Ripe Bananas .. doz. whlto roses nnd lilies of the valley. Mary's school of South Amboy and of many of our other fa Miller—Wyinbu. rm crops. Tho frown of tho matron of honor wag formerly employed in tho law Thereforo, tho farmer who Is able 1UUJSI-: fn n'lit, couitr lirrturh nvcnuo SELECTED was of yollow organdy made princess Minn T.yilln Ann Miller, daughter olllce of Ezra W. Knrkus at Key- to look back over a period of live nnd Si'iii : sheet: ninnitiu wntei'. olcc- FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL ! otylo. 8ho woro u tlarn of matching of Mr. and Mrs, II. D. Miller of liol- port. Mr. Emery Is employed by or ten yeara and to rccogni'/.e (ho Ulc m:d B« IKC, HI. Telcidiuno Roil U;mk f, If.-H,' BROWN EGGS rOBcblHln In her hair ami "he carried ford, nnd RHHHOH Wymbs, son of tho Hercules Powder company of years he used lime, the quantity ami l Mrs. William B. Tivan of Marlon .South River. He is a graduate of Hi:i.l wtwanlcim , Konernl liotipeworker, ulri-p Seedless GRAPES 6c ib an arm bouquet of Talisman roses the percentage of oxide used, wheth- m,. chilli, no launtliy; $B n week. ALL EGGS GUARANTEED nnd babysbroath, Tho brldi'nmnldn street, will be married Sunday after- Itumaon high school. er he has been building up his pot- PI.,.,,,, Hud llnnli •<••:,. woro Rowne rondo prlnceus stylo of noon nt 3 o'clock at tho New Mon- ash or phosphoric acid content, arc WANTKH, y.Miin: 'mini wiVlTiil" lca»l two WE SELL ONE GRADE. OF MEATS—THAT IS THE BEST pink, bluo, green nml orchid colors Lnyton—Rapp. nil Important. Why not give snimi yfturt' p^peiienre aft Inilcliei ; munt knnw how !n cut nnd iUrmt' |.r!|.pH : mint I,a nnd they curried arm buiKiuotii of Mis.i Gracn C. Layton, daughter of thought during the coming winler v..|! icconiitiLMitlctl. Jinnee Tlt.ltllnn, cur Fancy Fresh-Killed ^B^ m _ BONELESS ROLLED roaos ami bnby.'tbrciUh. The bride, who will lie given In Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Laytcn of months to buildinuilding na. map of your i>j !.V d HidKmvrad nvcntief. Oci marriage by her father, will bo at- in. Ilimnriln. C SUGAR CURED Tho groom's mother wore a gown Central avenue, Atlantic Highlands farm nnd lie eping thn yearly i^ap" n ,,"'",." Frying tired in a while taflVta gown with na permanent records? M\U-, Mlnnlln City Viit, li-fiml, of tttlBln-colorod silk I'.rnpo, trimmed cap to match and will carry a bou- and HaiiB Rapp nt ICllzabolh, son of records? MitivodL i iii...i;t!d. hollow mti»t ; Ixtnt new •with laco, with a black lint and ne- quet of 1111PM of the vulley nnd bnliy'ti Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Rapp of Ger- thin yriu; iiinhoKiiny Irlmi Jtnls pleht In Ib Smoked Hams cemorloa. Sho had a corsngo of gar- many, wero married Sunday after- iorkt.lt. <'iui l,» Been by II|I|II).|,H: nt C. breath. Miss Ann Meynr of Leon- niHTIIDAY Sfri'KU. 1'. Irwlii'n Yacht lln«|il, lleil Iliutli. denias. Tho brlilo'ii mot her wan at- noon nt the brido'a homo by Hev (1 In 7 ardo, inn Id of honor, will bo altlrcd t'Cllt S.M.R 'Jli-fool >klir.'~ fully ninliM, tlrod In a roao laco, tunic, ntyie, wiyi In a powdnr-hliic luce nflcrnuan drenn Frederick Leonardo ot IlobbinsvlllD. Kntonlown Church To Honor Mi-m- ion h,,s,. |,nrr Krimntli ...IBIIH-. ( Tlio brldo was attlrod In a white hi. si'iin nl lli.kmaa'a lliinl Woikn, Wlmi-f a brown velvet hat and inntchlng nc- and will cany a bouquet of pink iKim on Ulrtliilaj'H Onco u Monlli. 111) cestorlcs. 8ho had n corsage of crept! ensemble, Sho waa attended iivpiinc, Hcil Hank. SNOW WHITi: C'Oll.N- SNOW VVH1TI<: roseii. Fred Wlllliim.'itm of New Birthday «upporn Instcnd of "cnl- UPUKiHT Klnt'linr l.inno nml l.cn.li mn- 1,1 TTI,1 riti white Knrtlonlas. i by Mrs. Hachol Leonard of Robbins- 1 MII.K i'i-:n •;VK IIOTTOM Mnnmniith will bo bent num. endnr ' parties will l>« iipiiusiirocl by IIIIKIIII)'. K»ml r.millllon; Tor mil.' !:,', MII.K 1 Kl> The brldo rocolved from the groom vlllc. Mho was dreaded In y«llow full Id-,I Itnnk JHiS.J.- Following the ceremony a rtscop- Ilonjnmlu Lnyton, Jr., was bos' tho Katontown Methodist rlnircii a gift of'a white, gold wrist wutrh. Iliill f"l till' Immrdlnto rnmilli'.i will idlU. this fall. The first lilrtlidny fiii|i|Mi SALESMAN wiinli.il lo w,,, k In KII.IK »n,l FRESH BREAST The bride's gifts to her alUmdnnU nml,,, ilfllvcrlPH. WrIU, fl.lliiK IIJ,.. bo hold nt tlio brldo's homo nt Hcl- for those, who lintl birlhdny.i in .Inly CNi.i-idftiri;, infctcncrH nnd nnlmy t.xi.fil- Shoulders ROUND woro cut glass pcrfumo acts attrac- ford, afii'i which thi> rotiplc will A reception waa hold after the and August, nnd for tho.w who bnvi. id. Addri-Kti H, M., box nil. II,.,I Itnnk. tlv«ly wrapped. To tho bent miinnml lnnve uu n wedding trip tti DnllnH ceremony. Tho couplo will live a bti'thddya In Septrmbr-i' will be held l.llli'l S. «:."\V'1UTK U'ltlmin i»«Hi't» luv HAMS VEAL (men usher tho groom gave a K"1<1 nnd Furl Worth, Tcxmi. Upon their Hrlh'Vll The brldo has been em In thn Methodist church bn.ii'nicul from blood-tclcd »l,,cl: hU-li find.. noaktlo olttflp and chain. imrtiiuUr j 12-wiTkn-o J I (in VEAL Roast ri'turn they will twlilo at !>7 Hmith plnyctl in Hchramm'H department at 0 o'clock on HcplDi fi, •HT 15. Hirlb1- -• r,- -' ------••m^v IIII*U«,, Allllll'. l ilnio A reception wan hold ut tho Iiiiiiin ntri'ot. i nt Allnnlln Hlglilnnda. Mr. day nuppern will bo hcld (IMC, N.'IMMI, I'. O. Allcnlnwil, N. J., imuh of the brldo for noar rolntlvfii of ttin Minn Miller hi n i;niilimlo of Mid- , la a fnclory foreman nt Kllm month. " (nrm nt linlnyiliivn .'iliillnii NniiU'iy. counto. OthoiH prenont tieiddes th« illnlown towniihlp high wluuil, nml In ;l>i»ih. Tho hlrthdny ntippers arn open In mnmborii of Iho bridal parly woru NOTICE. oinployrd nt dm llioail Mlni't Nn tho public mid nny member of llw in .11. Unit n|,idle ll..i, in mi 25*ib , Miiy. ( II,, Mr.'ami MM. (Iconic II. llnborti of thmal hnnk. Mr. Wymhti IM n grnd MCIHIK—Murphy. lfiatontowii churclicH muv hf Imn- nnd I'..un, II 11 ,ik to nii»fi'r In (;ii !•'. illi Now Monninulli, Mr. nnd Mrn. (lenrgn llato of Red Lfank high ncluifd mul b< Ml:oi I'VancoM Mebtifi, dnughti'r oi oreil by tho Methodist otmgri'Kiitlim W. Allim of Hud Hank, Mr. und Mm. nt LEBANON BOLOGNA employed at thn New Ymk ullloi' nf Mf. and Mrn, I,nit ILMIIIII lo lie ,,,-„ 'I' ]),. Mr. »rid Mru. Hlr-phi'ii (Iroonwund of [ compnny. of Mr. and Mr*, lillwnod Murphy of piTvloun to tho Hupper date. MIIIIII I'.ir ioiiol.,..,i liirnlml nt ;ilii i.iv.liin . BAKED VEAL LOAI-" LlttlB Oliver, Mr. and Mrs, linnjuinhi l'ort Munmnulli, were marrliMl at Ma'a."N,"j. '"'""" "'" '"•" """ ' Cold Cuts Sliced 12 Allen', Hi'., Mm. KIlMboth Uoudchlld lllllie»h)—Wrlil'l, I'llklon, Maryland, Wednesday, July Townsenil McetlMK1, llblc'tloiK, If lltlV. UlllHll.l 1.,, 1,1,1.1,, I,, SUMMER SALAMI nnd Mrs. Nina Miller of Hcd Hunk, Mian Mary Dulicnky, dniixlili'i' nf '^11 They Imvn Hlfirtrd lioiiHnketii)ln(i iiii'tllnlrly In willltiu t,, Alnv K. Slilnn Ilcnjumhi Nnw Jerwry ng for tbo Tnwnru'tid meet lug In In. I'llAH. 1'. I'lH.I.lliAN, ntrnrl, KimiiHliui'K, nml Anthony Woli N..»i.nin :i|>i Irnin Itoiiil mill .Mill n» .Inn : New Moiimmith, Mr. und Mrn. Alex- or nf Ki-yporl, wero inrtrrlcd Hnliir- i It'ulturo dispartmonl. ht'ltl next Wcilnnsday i-vculnf; at Fancy FvcsU Fresh Sliced Fresh Opened under I., "•f opln nf Hwl Itnult; Mr, ilny nrtnrnnnn at Ht. Ann'« cluucli, '/,lmi Motbndlst rhuriih, ltod Iliinli, nt which Mrn, Kllznhrlh Ilnllci'li, IIOKIIIH.il OF UUMSflN NO'l'ICi:. Fillet of nnd Mm. llownrd W, Hnhcrta of Nnw Knnnnburid liy thn rnclor, Unv. John No Morn Firework* In Nrpluno. 'l'»l.<- ""II. i' tlmt ni'iill. ntl.,n will I, TnwiiBond caiitllilatii for congi IVIM, mm!,, to tho Mavnr nnd Conn.II ,.f II, Monmouth, (;iinrlcii Alien of Matu- J rdlt Thn Ncptuno townnhli) comnilltni' SHRIMP Steak Cod Oysters wnn, Hev. nm! Mm, IMwiml W. Mil- will bn the principal upi'iilu'r, All lli.i..ni.-h ,,[ 11.ii.r.,i, lo tmnnf,,,- t,, |.,,,, Tim brldn wn» nl Hi ml In n In deckli'il 'I'licndny night not to Innuo paftttifH and c.unjti't';;£(Uum u( \-ol- I'IIII.LV lor i.nml.,,., I,,, ,i,<| ,,| u, | „ Haddock ler of lied Sutoik, l>r. Carter Alex- ddl Kown with & laro veil nny moro pcrmltn for flrework« dl»- f»yi>llii i.l I ("1. Uui rl«n«iy Kolnll Col, ander of Now^Tfork nml Mr*. Mm-- orfd churchen havo IMMIII luvittnt to .nini.tlon llrcnnu Nn. fl. lie,oti.fo,« l*«uf.| trlmoil with 11 IIo. ot tho vulloy, Him l>lity«. Thin dcclalon wn» mndo lw attend. lo .tniiidn Hiiiniiion for |ilem1*M lucntpil at Karat Hnrnmr of l'ort (Mia«l«r, Now cartlmt R bouqunt of whllo io«««, cniiBo Itnllnn organlrAllonn Hint lin.il I r> l.nfnyi'Mn ntinol, ItlltnH.MI, hi. J. York. Minn Margaict Duhoiky of Ke«n«- b«on (rnntod a pormlt for Hundny < , •". II Kiiy. .1,,,,,1.1 I,* o.K.ln l,,v Ib 1 p inriIJnt,,|v In willing In Jcte J. Cntnw, 18 Tim niswly rmi|"ln li'ft fin Imrn wan her iliter'c nmld of honor f lt k Tho rond lo bntlor find ' liur.l- of lmt »ll«.gi!nty h [clerk nl Ilio lloiniiiVi ot llinti.on trip in *. NeW an8lua •lid n\\n woro a yollow gown I PAI1I, PA7.IOIY, irowU. noVtodi.oh.ri. bomb.; It!v«c Ronil, ltu(»Bvli. N, Jj Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1988, Colonial House Two Young Men Woman's Club Year Catherine Zatta To Downpour Ends Being Inspected Modern Bunyan With His Ox Team Drown In River Book Plans Made Wed John Hintelmann AM A meeting of the Year Book com- Mr. and Mrs. John Zatta of Ho- Model Dwelling in New Tower Quinton Stannek of Cliffaide mittee of the Woman's club waa held boken announced the engagement of Clears Timberland To Make Farm Tuesday morning at the home of their daughter, Catherine R. Zatta, No Score in.'ou F r Inning, f Co Hill Development Opened to o Loiea Life at Highlands Going Mm. E. H. Boynton of Alston court, to John J. Hintelmann of Rumson, test Betweeween "~Beliamjibei Public Today—Berk Agency to Aid of Another—Swimmer with Mrs. Howard Manning presid- at a dinner party Tuesday night at «nand Monmouth and. Ocean Report. Sales and Rentals Drowns at Sandy Hook. ing. Price's at Pleasure Bay. sr This year's edition of the year book Mies Zatta is a graduate of St. County Team. will contain many features not found Elizabeth's college at Convent sta- The colonial residence at Harding Coast guards from the Sandy Rain 1 In previous Issues, among them a tion and la a member of the faculty lasi« tt »nigh I t ende™uodu a« Bamgam» .b* road and Spring street, in tho new Hook and Spermaceti stations con- tween the16 ±_3 film or DfniiAii• •» complete program of the year'a ac- of Domarest high school at Ho- 'e Belmar Brave, and Johfc- development known as Tower Hill tinued their search at Highlands tivities. The book will be purse size boken. Mr. Hintelmann Is a grad- ny Cailandrl. e park, was opened for Inspection at yesterday for the body of Qulnton mouth -'drlello's All Star, from Moo- so that It may be conveniently car- uate of Red Bank high school and and Ocean counties as It «n- noon today. This house was built by Stannek, 28, of Cliffs'ide, reported ried, and the cover will be green Fordham university. He la associat- tered. .the the D. K. corporation, owners and second he fifth inning. This was th. missing after ho swam to the aidwith white lettering, green and white ed with tho grocery firm of John attempt to open tho eorlo. developers of the tract, which was re- of a companion Sunday. betweei being the "club colors. Hintelmann, Incorporated, of Rum-forcing ' the two teams, wet groundi cently acquired from the McCattcr Michael Mulavcney, 18, of High- son, Miss Zatta and her parents aro a cancellation on Wednesday It is expected that the book will of last w eok T estate. lands reached shore after Stannek guests at present at the Peninsula _ . ; h« next attempt ii' The house Is of brick exterior, and go to press this week and be ready to be ... had gone to his rescue, but nearby for distribution to club members at hotel at Sea Bright. made Friday, September U contains living room, dfning room, boating parties were unable to locate Nelth three bedrooms with cedar closets, a the annual fall luncheon Thursday, Stannek. Mulavonoy waa revived by September 24, at the Molly Pitcher fou. sun rpom suitable for conversion in- the Highlands first aid squad. been able to anNaddltional bedroom, and a sci- hotel. Raymond Herden Tom Tho body, of Alfred Herrstrrim of Because of the holiday this Mon- wmy ; entifically planned kitchen, which is Metuchen, 25, who disappeared af- who Was equipped with attractive built-in day the exeoutlve committee, which Still Unconscious Stars, cabinots and tile walls. There. Is a ter he left the shoro near tho gov-usually meets on the first of every Stars wero held hltlesi ernment reservation on Sandy Hook for 3 tile bathroom, and a downstairs lav- month, will convene on Tuesday The condition of 31-ycar-old Ray- were I by RUHa Bailey. Th«y atory. The heating equipment is Sunday to swim to a boat anchored morning at 0:45 o'clock at the club- mond Herden, son of Policeman and fifth In the first hal" • steam furnished by a modern gas nearby, was recovered Monday by house. Mrs. Otto Herden of White street, whemr rain descended. firstt .m. a burner, and all plumbing Is copper. Coast Guards of tho Sea Bright sta- Shrewsbury, was reported as "not BO ilnglo There is an attached one-car garage, tion. good" this morning by Rlvorvlow and tho grounda are attractively Tendered Surprise hospital officials. Edward Reynolds, Art eon of Mr. and Mrs, Steven Reynolds, mado landscaped. nlco The size of tho lot Is 116 fecit on also of Shrewsbury, was reported to Obituary Shower By Cousin be much Improved. nonw Harding' road and has a frontage of short 113 feet on Spring stret. The prop- Mrs. John 11. Aliern. A surprise miscellaneous shower Both youths were seriously Injured bio p erty Is financed through the Federal Mrs. Annie Ahem, wife of Ccuin- was tendered Miss Bernadlnb Thomp- Monday night, August 24, when they Navei housing administration, and the own- cllman John R. Ahern of Highlands, son by her cousin, Miss Margaret wore struck by a car while riding a a ers claim that the total charges arc Patterson of Washington street, bicycle. This past week doctors op- fielding died of paralysis Tuesday at her erated on young Herden to remove a contest J60 per month, which include Inter- homo on South Bay avenue. She Tuesday night. Miss Thompson will est, taxes, insurance and amortiza- become tho bride of Harold Smith bone from hla head. Tho Herden boy tion of the mortgage. was .stricken last Friday. Up to that yesterday showed the first signs of time she had enjoyed good health. or. Monday, September 14. The property is under the man- Tho room was decorated with gaining consciousness olnco tho acci- Mrs. Abern was born at Highlands dent. Bowling: Season agement of the Milton Berk Agency, und had always lived htere. Her green and white streamers. A which also reports the sale of anoth- husband is the owner of Ahern's sprinkling can, under which the To Open Shortly er lot In this new development to hotel. presents were concealed, hung from Maxwell Klarin, proprietor of Klar- tho center of the room under a Red Bank Man Saves In's paint store. The lot has a OO- Surviving are two daughters and PIa 8 ia^k PiPi a son, Mrs. Elizabeth Sauickle of mound of green and white crepe " n foot frontage on Harding road and paper. Woman From Surf Made Tue.day Night ,t M^t! extends back to a depth of 125 feet • Fred Johnson, McCtenry, Washington, recluse farmer, says his oxen, John Garner (left) and Franklin Union Beach and Mrs. Mario Taylor Those present were Misses Mar- Mr. Klarln expects shortly to begin Roosevelt, will do more work on less food than any horses nlive. and Bartlett Ahern of Highlands; a CharleB Held of Spring street, an O« R^re«tion Hall-New construction of a new home. , brother, James McGarry of Brook- jorie Fritz, Myrna ReuchhauB, Rita employee at the Schulto-Unite'd store Officers Elected. The Berk agency reports the salo McCleary, Washington (AP)—When Though Bunynn is reputed to have son hitches his dxen in a yoke his lyn; two sisters. Mrs. William Coul- Groff, Euth Shapter, Lillian Pflug, on Broad street, saved a woman ter of Now York and Mrs. Lloyd Betty Huhn, , Mary Armstrong, of a six-room hhous e ntt 15 ClintoClit n Fred Johnson gave up prospecting dug Puget sound in a single day grandfather made and uses them to [ from drowning Sunday morning off JOT gold to whip 40 acres of timbei- with Kabe, Johnson with Friinklin (gibbons of Salisbury, Maryland; and Jeannette Rebscher, Genovlevo Cur- the publlo beach at Sea Blight. Tho place, formerly owned by Walter pull an occasional stray automobile j tis, Mary and Melinda Marasolo, De- land near here into a farm, ho re-and Jolin h:i.s spoilt three years clear- from a mud hole on the stump-stud- j tw» grandchildren, Ann and Peter woman, who gave her namo as Mrs. Hughes, to John Chlmenti, who Is Salllckle, borah Buchanan, Florence Woolley, employed by the Sterling Furniture membered the legendary achieve- hit: iuilf his land and hauling In tied road between his farm and Mc- Herman, but whoso address waa not Jeanne and Florence Hackott and obtained, was ablo to swim but was company. Mr. Chimcnti has made ments of Paul Bunyun'and his blu^ !o^ for his cabin and two sturdy Cleary. Ho says they will do mole Tho funeral will be held at 9:30Margaret Patterson, Mra. Harry extensive repairs and alterations, and ox, Babe. Johnson bought a team ol bains. work on less food than any horse. o'clock tomorrow morning at the carried about 10O yards out by a Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Smith, Mrs. E. Thompson and Mrs. t dt S is now occupying the house. xen. Johnson learned to manage oxen Franklin Is tall and rangy, John Harry Patterson. strong undertow. She was uncon- The property at 85 Catherine street, A vetern of tho Spanish-American or. an Indiana farm half a century Help. Rev. John C. Farrell will scious when Mr. Held got her on shorter and calmer. Johnson at-1 chant a high requiem mass. Burial formerly owned and occupied by J. and World wars, he named them ago and further developed this abil- taches no political significance to the shore, but was quickly rovlvedi . Tesauro, has been purchased by Mor- ity with the army in the Philippines. by A. M. Poaton and Sons will bo in Franklin Roosevelt and John Garner fact they had a "falling out" on the Mount Olivet cemetery. Fire At Holmdel ris Becker of Shrewsbury avenue. —In honor, he says, of tho two menAn ox may JT>ll trophie( ''"t s' 'an d medal' °s^ Max Lewis of Red Bank, waa pur- boro, Morganvllle and Headdcn's At last Thursday's meeting Llou- irurthor plans will b chased by Howard Rosevelt of Little Besides her daughter she ia sur- tcnant-Colonel W. B. Blair of Fort mnde Silver, who will begin construction A kitchen shower was tendered vived by thrco brothers and four Corner fought tho flre for three hours. Thirty-five tonB of baled hay Monmouth gave a most Interesting of a new house shortly. The size of Graces This Compact Home Miss Frances Pingitore of Wall sisters, all of Highlands. They arc talk regarding the Signal corps ac- the lot Is 80x160. street Sunday night at tho home of Abram J.. Parker, assessor of the was taken out of one of the barns Miss Antoinette Ciambione of Her- by firemen and volunteers when It tivities. Hfl told of the origin of BIRTHDAY PARTY, A Blx-room house with attached borough, Calvin Parker, Victor the signal corps and of Its advance- bert street. The rooms were deco- Parker, Mrs. John L. Opfermann, was thoughg t that tho barn would bo atore, owned by tho Mlllard Cornwell ment from tho early days of com-Joan Morle Clark of Katontowa estate, located at 207 Monmouth rated in pink and white. Refresh- Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. MUllo E. destroyed. street, has been rented by Antonio ments were served and dancing was Liming and Mrs. Rebecca Wright Mrs. Jamison, whose home Is atmunication by wagon train, lator by Honored by Friends, D. Belda, who Is operating a restau- enjoyed. The shower was given-by I the Morse code using flags up to She also leaves three grandchildren. Monmouth Beach, Is In Europe. Rob- tho present time of -wireless tele- A birthday party was given Jt» rant on. tho premises, and using the ssea Mary DiNofrio, Mary Ran- j The funeral will be held tomorrow ert Scott of Monmouth Beach la farm Mario Clark, daughter o? Mr. anS living quarters for his own home. dlni, Teresa Mancaruso and • Mary ! superintendent. No one waa on the graphy. Mrs. Orrln Clark of South atrect Ferari of Long Branch, who will at- afternoon' at 2 o'clock at the homo At the close of bia remarkB he ex- A house ownod by the Jersey Mort- of Mrs. Wright. Burial by A. Mfar, m when the fire broke out, and Eatontown, Tuesday at her home Tn tend Miss Pingitnro when sho bo- the blaze was discovered by neigh- tended a most cordial Invitation to celebration of her eighth birthday, gage & Title company of Elizabeth comes the. bride of Joseph DiNofrio Posten and Sons will be in All Saints the members of the club to visit tho on Lovett avenue, Little Silver, has cemetery at Navesink. bors. Tho loss, which is covered by me rooms were decorated In pink been rented to Earl Teater, an em- on September 10. Insurance, was set at $4,000. fort on a tour of Inspection, assur- Games were played and prizes were ployee of Louis Kaiser of Lincroft. - ing them that he would act as their Those present wore Misses Fanny Mrs. Gladys Monroe. S> "personal guide. awarded. Refreshments were sorved The six-room house at 133 Spring Manfreda, Mary Di Nofrio, Mary, Jean was the recipient of many glfta.' street owned by Joseph T. White of Louise and Helen Crispi, Rose and Mrs. Glndys Monroe, wife of Wil-Flying South fhoao attendinc; worn Lillian War- Little Silver, has been rented to G. Teresa Ambrosio, Jane and Minnie liam H. Monroe of Bank street, died HONOR STUDENTS. man, James Wllklns, Bobby Hayes Eccleston, manager of tlie Thorn Colosimo, Antoinette and Sophie Tucsdny at Fitkin hospital of a com- To Visit Father Edward and Donald Clark, Harry McAn Shoe Store. Ciambrone, Lena and Frances Pingi- plication of diseases. She had been Three Bed Bankers Earn High Bat Joan, Caroline and Edward Chase>1 A five-room bungalow owned by D. tore, Rose and Teresa Mancaruso, a patient at the institution for about Mra. Richard Gorse Tice of Har- Ings at Lehigh University. nnd Mrs. Lillian Holtz, Mrs. Sue Mack of Freehold, has been rented Teresa Teddy, Carmella Ciaglia, Tes- two weeks. She was 29 years old. vard road, Knollwood, will pay one Dean C. M. McConn of Lohlgh uni- Chadwlck and Mrs. Orrln Clark. by Harold Weston. The house Is lo- olo Gentile, Mary Randinl, Mary Surviving besides her husband, of her regular flying visits to herversity anouncea that thrcti Red father, Judge John T. Allen of TJash- cated on White road, Shrewsbury. Ferari, Josephine Tomalne, Mrs. Jo-aro her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bank students of that Institution UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. seph Mancaruso, Mrs. Frank Pingi- Lockctt of Farmville, Virginia. Also vllle, Tennessee, next week. She will are among 279 men to receive aver- tore, Mrs. Di Nofrio, Mrs. Luigi surviving are four sisters, Mra. Sara travel on the American Airlines via ageB of "B" or better during tho sec- Arrangements Being Mnde For Snla Large Attendance Rampino, Mrs. Salvatoro Viatl, Mrs. Harris of Bank street, Mrs. Lillian Washington. Despite Mrs. Tlce's last ond semester of the, last school Of rieaaant Inn Business. F. DI Santis, Mrs. D. Manfreda, Mra. Brown of Montclair, Mrs. Emma experience flying home to see heryear. They aro Charles Q. Layman At Fashion Show Joseph Scarpino and Elizabeth Randall of Fnrmville, Virginia, and father, when she was delayed nearly of Maplo avenue, engineering '39; Arrangements aro being mado for Ameratti. Mrs. Willanna Cosby of Frankford, five hours on account of bad weather, John S. Gardner of Wallace street, the salo of Alfonso DeMaria's Ploos- Pennsylvania, and one brother, Al- More than 300 persons attended a she insists flying Is by far the best business '39; and William Bunin of ant inn business at Rod Bank and fashion show and card party held by fred Lockctt of Red Bank. mode of travel. This tlrte she. will Wallaco street, chemical engineer- for tho rental of the property to the Ladles' Hebrew society Monday TAKTY ON BEACH. Services will be held tomorrow af- bo accompanied by her sister-in-law, ing, '30. Tho list of studonts with Charles F. Colllgan and William H. night at the Colony Surf club,' West ternoon at 2 o'clock at Calvary Bap- Mrs. John T. Allen, 3d, of Flushing, such honors comprises 116 fresh- Cooke, who aro now managing the End. Fur garments, daytime, even- Members of Spiritualist Church En- tist church with Rev. J. W. Lee, pas- Long Island. men, 91 sophomores and 72 juniors. business. Consummation of tha Ing and Bport attire were shown by joy Evening at Sea Bright, tor, officiating. Tho body, in charge Only eight achieved perfect aver- transaction Is subjoct to transforral Vogel's of Red Bank and Long of the ' Harris funeral homo of RIVER PICNIC. ages. of tho liquor license, for which ap- Members and . friends of High plication has been made, Mr. Cooka Branch. Miss Reba Deutsch of Long Shrewsbury avenue, will be taken to — •-•-• Branch was commentator, and Jo- Point Spiritualist church of Leon- was formerly employed as a barten- ardo enjoyed a frankfurter and Farmville, Virginia, where Intermont Outing For Bed Bank Episcopal Lands 434-Found Tunn. aeph Tobcr and his orchestra accom- will be made in the family plot. Guild Members Ncrt Tlienday. der at tho inn. Tho property 19 panied the revue. marshmallow roast last Thursday Sydney Erlanger of Elbcron, who owned by Mr. DoMarla, who con- evening on the beach at Sea Bright. At a special meeting of tho wom- attempted deep-sea fishing lor thoducted tho business a long time. Table prizes at cards were boxes Tho repast was cooked over a char- Mr». Clara Gundlnch. an's guild of Trinity church of Red of Btationery. A special award of a first timo at tho ago of 62, pulled coal flre and its excellence drew Mrs. Clara Gundlach, widow of Bank It was arranged to open tho In a 431-pound tuna yesterday, the cake was given Mrs. Leo R. Levy of many expressions of praise. fall season In tho form of a picnic Moonlight Sail. Long Branch and $2.50 was awarded IIP.'jl f LUOrt SEIC:;D fLOUii William Gundlach, died of complica- largest ever recorded caught oft the Preparations aro completed for Mrs. Samuel Litchman of Long Those present were Mr. and Mrs.tions yesterday at the homo of hernext Tuesday at the Mctedcconk New Jersey shore with rod and rod. Francis Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. tho moonlight sail on tho steamer, Branch. Refreshments were served. daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Huber, river. Tho membors of tho guild Tho catch was mado off Sea Bright. Sandy Hook, to bo held tomorrow The models included Mrs. Sylvia Tile charm of old Xew Orleans has I A graceful flying stair is the out-Oeorge Desprcaux, Mr. and MrsNavesin. k River road, Locust Point. will meet at tho parish house at The fish waa 8 feet 2 inches Ion,; Harry Patterson and son Robert, night, under tho auspices of tha Berk Schwartz, Misses Dorothy been cleverly cau^lit by Architect 1 standing feature o£ the largo living She \Vas In her 80th year. Surviv- 11:30 a. m., each with a box lunch. and 5 foet in girth. Quadrangle club of Red Bank and hich ia Mr. and Mra. Lick, Mr. and Mis. Grand, Rochelle Madnn.sky and Ithe- John Byers in designing this com- I'"'."" "uhich decorated with papprop - ing besides Mrs. Huber are three Ico cream and coffee will bo pro- tho Leonardo Field club. Tho boat to Trilling nf Red Bunk; Misses Car- Iliriate drapes and furniture and flow- Fanton and friends, Mrs, Morris, sons, Paul, Walter and Brutus Gund- vided at tho picnic grounds. The Players Club Dunce. pact little two-story fr: me home It Miss 35tta Morris, Miss Marjorie Is to leavo tho Atlnntlo Highland* ol Arlros and Mary Kravitz of Long lach. The remains "were taken this trip will bo made In automobiles A Labor day danco will bo held pier at 10 o'clock and to return at Branch; Miss Harriet Gelb of North 11 ndtwo Sutherland, Mrs. Sutherland, Miss morning by A. M. Posten and Sons owned bj guild members, and the " Mabel Luker, John McGrath, Mi.;a Saturday evening of this week at about 1:30. Tickets may bo obtained Long Branch; Misses Harriot Sager, unit is an example of good practical to tho Rose Hill crematory. picnic will bo directed by Mrs. Or- from any of tho members of tho two Ethel Piermont and Doris Kirnekett The exterior, pleasing m Us Inti- arrangement. The huge second floor Mary Ncvins, Mra. Cyril Smack, tho Players Boat club at Fair Ha- mond H. Mlnton, chairman of thoven. CharleB Gotschalk has boon en- clubs. of Deal; Misses M. It. and L. S. Or-mate M-ale, is disl ini;ilislit>' lifeguards township, near Red Bank, announce tion, wiiB auctioneer on the closing and tho best man was Harry Fehr, lAJids 253-rnund Tuna. Card Party Last Night. Allison S. Stern, owner of Festoon club last night at tho Cnrlton thea- n llarliour ami Alljrii Ii. I leriiianii, •reflation of their kindness tlici engagement of their daughter, night. a brother of tho groom. ter. fllx table;) (if caidn were In play llUillale fur <.'oIH;]'e:;s llolll I lie Miss Mary A. Tylllld, to Fred farm, Scobeyvlllo, landed a 253-pound py and watchful enie of' tho bathers Tho depart ment Is nttornpUng to Tho brldo woro a costume of white last night at a card parly jjlven by Ililrd district, at the Muu I'arls room ring the {jeiisnn. Not u single Thompson, Jr., son of Mr, nnd Mrs. tuna Tuesday about eight miles off raiHO $450, Thn Homy Alien Coal jjcorKctto laco with a veil and shoLong Branch. It took him 30 tnln- tho auxiliary of the. Fnlr Haven Ille Miiimioiitli I'uuuiy l.'ollnliy falality occurred there a|| .suinnicr. Fred Thompson, Kr., of Main street, company has donated a ton of coal Players club at tin; jrnc.it. limiiie of Matawun. No date has been act for carried n houquot of whlt« roac.1. utus to land tho fish from his yacht. b a! Kai onl'iwii Tliuruilay nlj'.hi, .Mi'. Kamllniiu linn climated tho line to tho llrqimm to \>v. disposed of onTho bridcnnmkli) wero attlrad In MMrs . Michaeh l Jacobs on Hanco raid, Hepleiiiber 1". The nffnii' in beinj: llio wedding. Festoon, which was In charge of the beacli. Ilief tenilciloln will tho co-ope.ruUvo plan. Tho coal will ([owns of pink and green brocaded Captain Paul I'ngc. Fair Jliwcn. l'rlzea nf mill trays by Hie Allllialeil licpulilleail" : I'liiiHtccI over open llres. The go off Saturday night at (ho lire were warded at cai-li table. Kefresli- MIBS Tyllllll attended Iho Red mitln and they carried bouquets of of Moniiioir.h roiiiily. •nil nInn Includes potato unhid, po- hnune. mentH were- <;ei ved. Hnnlc Catholic, high nchool. Klin In Tallnman rofles. Tho newly married Among Hie ciiUt.imlin chlpi imndwielies, cake, Kntre Noil* Mnntlng. Among thono picnent worn Mm. ice .a graduate nurse, of (irccnvllln hos- couple will llvo at Plalnfleld, where he Stale Hen: in and t <;imiiea Nugle pital school of nursing of Jersey Mr. Fehr In an Interior decorator. Tho Kntre Nou» club of Red Hank Helen Met'iiiin, Mm. Alice Sls.'llon, State. Higliwa' will hold n luncheon and bridge Mrn. Herman .S|illle, Mm. Kilwaril ;icinn and lllcighl of hnrcl iirtlnt, will City. Mr. Thompson attended the Martin Walker Hooks Jlonald .'Sleiuci oilier counly .e one of tint entei'talnel a. lie in n Matawan high Hehocil and la cm- meeting next Wodnesrlny aftornoon Mcseck, Mni. Harry Cjiiinn, Mm. J. liclal: . H™ llrlRht Men In Flit Fight Josrph llrnncuncy, Mm. Hurry and titate. < .fur y Cfinlinlii nieiiihiir of Ihe New York Magicians' ployed by thn Tidewnter j;a«oline 800-Pound Sunfiah nt 1 o'clock at Mllano's restaurant. 'If the devil (vitclici a fellow idle. In lier Cliarl •!i Miller t»f I'lalimlown company of lCalontown. Fred Dlllono and Howard Applv Mra. Waldcmnr Kalaer will be In nill loon «et him at wori" Trees, Mr». Helen I. Baldwin, Mm. lii ijinn. gato of Sea Height were nrralgmvl AUGUST C. J. Ulllncy, Mm. William Omlei- Miitfln Walker, who operate* tho charge. ^ before Recorder Walter J. flwoonoy 27—Lin t»attl« it th* Revo* donk, Mm. <',coi|;u Harm, Minn r caliln ernlfier Vui'iilyci out cif Kllng'it HOSPITAL WOKKl'JIK MBKT. l lrc> mi Old Tier. boat Imiiln, tfhark Itlvor, caught an nt that placo Tuesday night after tho Hurgleal I'ntlrato. lutlonary Wir, n««r Loulao YoiciiK, MIHS (Jluulolte while, III.DOI) WA.NTKII. two mnn had engaged In a flat fight. thill,non, Vi., 1712. MM. ,7. K. Uninru, Mni. Aii|;initmi The; Atlantic Highlands flip depart- H0O pound Niinllfth ycitterday three* Mra. Mildred Knutaon of Hhinwn- Iclvrcvlew KYcfii Ivo ( inninHIri- at ment wan culled out twlco Tuesday mlle.'i off r.oni; Ilianeb. The fish In Both wnro charged with disorderly WllMlng, Mm. Kiic;<l 'utKin. prnded Houlcnce of one year. Apple Mueller of Prospect avenue, Ijnur- eall. Mm. Mnrln Weber, Mm. Ml,.,, 'II xeenlive eoliilnltlee of Itlvel Mamlallty pier. They responded tu bury Park. AllKllst Kleldner of ence llnrbor, nre HUrglcnt patients at Ml:eI'. l J;ieJ.-ieol.., . luielnl :,ei V Kntontown, belter known HH "Tlltm Kfito anked poiitpounmont of bin hear- Hnscnll, Mm. Mary Curl, Mm, I'loi- view hospital of Ked llnnk held n an alarm at noon :uu| curly llio same, 1 Iltvervlew honpltnl. ilt Miililmmlh Meinol iul |nl:il at (liiH,' wall cm tho bout when thn ing to obtain COUUHPI nnd he wan 2'i I'ltn Indian RiKr>alloci eoco Holmrn, Mm. .licnn VVIIIIaniri etini; nnil iioeliil hour yesterday ovcnlnir wn.i called to I ho nlor ngnln. •«t.l,!l.lnj by Niw ju- i-oii); 11] a tieli, linn brill,-.! eiitch wan made. I In nnlil that whlln held In JI.IKH) ball for u hearing on and Mm. W. K. HniHli. Mm. Hen- II nppe'il ul le noon ill. thn I.uvalello nllmmer Tho origin of thn lire In not known. Now York thoatrm am oxporlmont- icy, 1731. for t y in* two I.loo,I ii 111.! Mimll.-ili wim hehiK towed UMluite Hepl flintierH . ncftsoy assisted Din liontrmi. VVllli.'un h • i nl' Mil. Welllii|;tim Williln.'i of The plir linn n,,t I.een 'd for nev- IIIK with aporls on their itnKcn. A Hllllll:! Of (Vli|r;il uVi'lllie, Ki' lieveral exlni liunn Illume could be I'll l:;mk "ii I'nlh, Twenty four peiMnnii eial yearn nnd |H Imrrlrudccl at HIT wlio III ii pallenl. nl Ilie ho i fieen follinvllif; Illi! bout, llnllHifh tin of movInK plnturea. Thn Paramount •ohool to be ealabllahed this fall will nn cipiM'iillmi irrenlly nnd iin II ninulli Memorial hn:ipllicl, and Mini- plciliallon ollleei, Dr. A. rtcinrnlhnl Mnln ntrrrt, Kfanflhurg, nra the par- sttidlon In ARIOIIH, whftrti rrtnriy of mum ll (,'oimly Huclnl ,'Jcivlcc uj-fiau- phyiilclun mid Dr. Thoioan C. enlA ut a nun, burn Monday at Itlv- the «nrly "fllck#nt" wprn niniln, In t- "Etulo(l.ntidaii,Rnilan4 toU •UMK A/Mini tig M full tu-nriiintliin unlL |H4lul fU-t, lew. (waf U a*^*^a»™ ^RivnpjaVH^MBWBl awl ••^••n? 400MNapaBWVKV^MBaiaF ""^^wan RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936. CLASSIFIED REP BANK REGISTER WANT ADS 1

<*' ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND BUSINESS NOTICES. HELP WANTED FOR EXCHANGE. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT JftgALjSTATE FOR SALE r S1NULE MULE, (teidy. til tyu(l (arm I'lUVATE 8ALG antiquM, raducld In LOST, Irish terrier, female; vicinity River |THJ) HIGHEST DrlMf Paid tor tin chlok. SALESMEN, on re-Hidii>K atiU re-roofinu; NEW MILFORD, N. 3; lot 100x100. near llrir - lisst off aall l site, and tjrpm. Vour In- •Haifa buy. Ban Soucl ("arm, freehold 8 to 6. At 74 Shrtwabury avenue. Cor. Reward. Phone Red Bank 60H-J. phone Red Hank •100. car, good referencereferencef dd iwid Bellinelling reconll; hthre e minuteit s frof m HackeniackHkk; aewsge poiltlt . schoolhouBj^j^honh , lit Eatontown. jpm Vour In ^oad, It. It. Eatontown, phono B2B-J. iiell-Paacock vchool. Also aom« low-priced fl b ih quirkirk.. .Illl . Hii m p«r.un«JJ »tUntlontl , LOST, fiavlntffl account iiamihook: No. 6237 OLD UULD—We i>ajr c*ib ror your old fly by night men need nr.t answer. T o recentltly lnstallidltlld ; exchangh e fof r «ea«horho « Upplncott, 81 Uoamootll chen heedi, Invalid's wheel chair und "ovirr Perth AmboAmboyy , boutSouth ItiJtivev r annd SShorh e iiropertty andd i ly aa part payment. Ylc- lh ro FOB HALE. Cocker Spaniel imw'ici, lino of the Second NationtiI Hunk and Truit old kvretry. vatchee, u«th, etc- ^ent- . . r • .And i J tak 1 •\ reat, etc. I. 1roujfhout« ; one blocck from Btation. atriact, phone_l(yric HALF of doublt house, six rooms, all Im-by owner; five minutes' wtilk ta station; . MOTOHBOAT for salo, 22-foot, Coatln. provement!; it«am heat) $28 per month. garage. Phone Red Bank 1636. ».':!;V;«.5." " " . " '" "•• •nta! four-cylinder entrlne. Apply Ju- ayes, 82 Ocean port avenue. Long- Branch, •load. Theron McCampbell. Holmdel. N. Lowest ratci. General Discount Corp., cut wood by th« cord or wood for wood j tt alx neves, Boven-room •!•. i>hono 1 .* > • plenty of woodland. Frank J. Mannlno, One block from csnlsr ol town. Henry i'AKM of ' llan. 6 Bay avennu, lllnhlaiida, phono ,OTia mi. ' BOS Electrlo Blds» Aibury Park* phono F. Hylln, realtor, BegUter building, Ked SFLENDIP six-room houHe. located juit bu— and outbulMlngi, $,),£00 ' 1040.; - . 45P>. Evenlnge by appointment. Laurel nvenue, Middletown. phono 138 outside of Red Bank; hot hent; liaiance lik« rrnt." Will coiialder dl- Middletown. Hank, phone 713. '' TWO SUOHTLY uned hot water bollera, NOTICE—Due to iniptctlon, Ford WANTED, bluffer sowlns machines, any Ursa lot; 140. Rohton Wsterbury, I • U. M. Gardner, Naveulnk, N. J. AUTOMOBILES. MEN—WOMEN—GeEN-WOMEN—Get government jobs; FOR RENT, atoru, offices, fiat*, hhouseac , W.st Front street, Red Bank, phon. 3r,0*)__ capable of heating" sevon-room houses] Model A wlndihUldi, ihatterproof, condition; cash registers, typewriter, apartments} improved | ail Ltlona, . Dura waUr liunip with bl-unWan tana, adding machines, furniture, books and Btart J1O5-$17S month. Common edu- noea1 FINE river front home, nine rooms, tw 13.60! Pl*te fflftU |8j Installed. Irv- MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler. Ply- atlon aufllciciit. List yoniUonB and mm-Just off Broad street. Land A Loan Co* used radiators, also wall radiation; sev- mouth and International truolc Salt! and store fixtures, Friedman, 85 South Main baths, breakfast nook; lavatory, uve ing Keaae, auto wreckers, Belford, N, street, Asbury Park, phone Asbury Park ile coaching frea. Write immediately, 12 Mechank atrnet. Red Bank. fireplace; mile from station; steam hent. eral used Dot stove**, American Instan- Service Headquarters. Phone Red Bank [urry. I'Vanklln InBtitutc, Uept. 280-\V, taneous hot water lieatcr. 5 h. p motor, J., phone Keantburu 790-J. 687. 8H8. BUY, BUILD or rent In Del ford, being de- only burns 12 tons coal. Rolflton Watct- nerfett condition, two ;i h. P. motors, :ochenti*r. N. Y. veloped by J. Crawford Compton. This burir, 22 West Front, street, K«d Honk, VBItY USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged; HAVE you any old meerschaum or antique town has every convenience a home owner bualnes'a uaed gaa range, black Heel !>lpe 4, a and £CIAL ilia of new fall goods; ladies' pipes around the houBe ? I will buy phone 3500." _ Shrewnhu avonue. GeursA W. Man- * 2 Inches, uaed 4-Inch gate valve. Martin Pontiac lalei and service! tenna 0. M. could expect, plus common nemo govern- and mlsies' knit sport* wear: twin A. O. Raeiaa Urothcrs, 10-81 Muchante them. Just call Itcd Dunk 3516 and I will SITUATIONS WANTED RIVER FRONT house In Itumnon for rent son, 62 Pet lilace. Red flank. ' McGuln. IUvenldo drive, Ited Dank, phono ttnXeti, coati, drenea and iu.ta; every mont and lovf taxes. ' It U Ideally ».tuat«d for winter months; 17 6 per mnnth fur- 37BT. street, phone 8086. between Sandy Hook bay and the Shrews- HOUSE nt Eatontown for aale; $1,000 or rment a bargain. 886 Second avenue, WANT to buy for cash any old poetavo /H1TE WOMAN wiuhes day's work to bury river and Is easily accessible via rail- nlihed. Rolston Waterburj, 22 West IGBS; ?20D cash; fivo roornn, Improvc- ORIENTAL rug (real) ; iflghtly ,r Dunbar avenue. Long Dranch. i VAN UVCKUS. Doau« and Cly- do, or would do laundry, in or out. Uall Front Btreet, Red Pnnk, iihune :!3uOQ." > 11x12" mouth automobllei. Dodge trucks, flood- itampB, United SUtei or foreign; on or road, busses, good roads and several boat monta; K-irage. Jacobb ApjilebyApjileby, Clinton worn, l'rlce |10. Phono Red Hunk ,LL SIZES of ueed and retroaded tires oft envelopes. Submit to mo for inspec- t 276 Mechanio atreoU after 6:00 P, M RIVER FRONT bungalow, five roorai, street phrjne Eat([twl 7(iR " 801-M. yeaE tires and I'leal-a-Lllo batteries. 1*9- ihone Red Bank l-7<. Une The constantly Increasing number Eat(i[it.ownl 7(i-R. for lale at bargain prices. Urookildo Uil West f-Von' atreet, Red Bank, phone tion. R. V. K. H. Stout, 2 Linden place of Newark and New Yorfc commuters is open fireplace; all improvements; ?;iri. FARM of '23"ac •i.x rooms, bath, till ' BOATS—Evlnrudo outboard motor. 8 h. in, Atlantlo Hiijhlandi, near Stone rt^l Hunk IZ96 and VIW. phone lied Bank;21*1. OUNG reftnetl colored girl wishes posi- particularly Eratlfylns and we want to Rolston Waterbury, -2 West Front atreet, Red Dank, phone 8600.' kindi of outlM-.Hdln.H; fading concreU p., used very little. 150; outboard bout, ui'ch WE HAVE mortgage money. Bowman & tion as housekeeper for bachelor or bus- encourage this clsss of people to make oad, three-nufirtcra mllo to Htatloni lfi-feot, good condition, IfiO; rowboat 120. AINT with Atlantic lead and zinc; the WANTED, Flint cars and any car with Axclnan, Sea Bright, phone 147. iest couple; or HB general houseworker. Pelford their home by offering'tho fullest SIX-ROOM house, one-car garage, located 38,500. part CH--U; one and n half mitei to JerolQmiiii'a Uout Sliop, or c&U Keansburg bout, |2.00 per gallon. Wall texturo 4 Continental motor; also Marroon, and all lifter 8 I'. M., at 23 Cedar street, co-operation of this complete, reputable on road and river at 013 River road. bathingLnkJNiiknr^sY . UlUcaliy,i " Holford.Dlfd " N ^ JJ.« 13H. Cadillacs up to und Includins 1926. Arn- ed Bank._ real estate organization. J. Crawford Fair Haven. Annly 907 River road. mud. Special! In wall paper. Atlantli old HariBcn, 0 New Btrcct, Soft Bright. MORTGAGE money—We have money FARMSUtM.S,. c-t;ro"~ertles" Int, 119 Woat Front street, phono Red WANTED," part Urne~*lol)7~cierica.l work Compton, 14 years' experience as a real A COTTAGE for two, the home, sweet lnrK« tiTui sms.1. lvimcs of all up\ex and Lon.aa.la Or call Monmouth Peach 1428. nt PnrP k undd LeonardLd o FirFi e Co.C ,Al Alviin Monmouth itreet. Red Bank, . . wrltlnfT, Bhorthand and hook keep ing. Ad- DELIGHTFUL, pleasantly furnlahed b&th, fireplace, hot air heat, parase; in rectory. Red Hunk. shades. If you wunt r part time. Address Saleslady, box 611, and beach. Complete hot water heating large plot, $15. Eight rooms, 1 baths, , ttw o bailibiilie $a5$a,5iK$,5KK i . ££e a BBrightt enle. For appointment phone Red Bank 1032-WUlyn Knixht; 19_9 Ford, deluxe se- Johnson, 476 New Market road, Duncllen. itcd Bank.* Bye tern. Phone Ked Bank 1166. bungalonga w J-l.BOuJlBJl.BOuO . MMany ^ood cxchanpqi. 8088-W. No donlera. dati. Aiiplcmito'n Ga.ra»e, Vallay drive. steam heat, fireplace, garage, SB5. Nine y ^ pqi. KEWOOI). IS per load, $10 per cord Atlantli: IlitchliindB, phone 514-3. TOUNtJ MAN, hlBh nchool praduate, dc- room*, two baths, two fireplace*. Karaite, A . J . FishFish , 1174 UU S Bih r FIVE 32x0.00x29 tlron. two of them pr»c- boat rlbi, oak timber*, locust poita BLOSSOM COVE—For rent, furnished h^Q avenue, Sea Bright, tlcally now, for Bale chewi; ulso 800 WANTED, team of farm hors«B or mules, nirea position as union clerk; steady, am- tennis court, 5 acres on river $100. Six lectrlo pi an Inn mill and eawmlll for cua- 1D28 Chevrolet coach, good llffht chunkd, harneaa and mowing ma- iltlous worker; references. Address Salea or unfurnished, attractive English rooms, steam heat, fireplace, tile bath and OWNEH of tract, located two blocks from - Ltghorn pullots from trali-nestod hens, ora work. CharlM O. Dennett A Co.. LJm- running onlcr; tivat $25 takes it. Call , vaccinated and ready to lay. Address chine. In Bood condition; price must be Clerk, box Ml, Red Hank.* cottage; "even rooms and bath; open nhower, two-car garage; excellent location, ocean, threo biock:i to two utatlone with ted, NuUwarop road, phone Middle town 1 C A RETAKERS r^n^n"dT7wli(iT "inan~flnil 10. G. Howard Llppincott, 81 Mon-frontngo on ShrewHbury river, desires a»- Tires, boxBU, Rod Honk.* flB e&Bonable for cRBh. Addresn T. O, J ., fireplaces and good heating plant. WE~~HAVE"~tli6~nnont nelection of used )ox 611. Ited Bank. claBa all around on grounda and garden, Boclatc with cRpltal to erect model hoime FOR SALE, 160 throo-montha-old turkeys, *RAYERS—New and uacd aprayere for cars in the county; prices range $25 up. \-l on repairs; wife first class house- River view and delightful surround- aa a start toward further development. price «1.60. Fred (iuhlcr, Holmdel, I'. -UNGXLOW for renC~ f urnTshedi five farm, eatate, go\t courie, and shade tree Come in, look our Htock over and bo con- WANTED, ruffn, furniture, plctureB, an- keeper or cook; references. F. Lcpeiro, 66 Ingii. Moderate rent. Add re as Box roomB, bath, Bun porch, bath. Inquire Investment secured. Address Profit Shar- O. Keyport, It. P. I). 1.* irnylng. Call or write Hendrlckaon Sup- vinced. Small down payment, balance to tiques, old reilcB, glassware, moves, jew- JeNotmandy avenue. Fair Haven,_N. J.# 5 Newman Sprlnga rond, Red Hank. ing, boxJ,2, Hca Bright. N._J._^ y Company, Mlddletown, or phorn aflOr flry, Kunn, etc. We buy, sell or exchange 565, Ked Bank.' COCKBB Spaniel pupplen from White Gate »ult. No Anance chaiRcn on unpaid bal- MIDDLE AGED woman wishiJs position, as VER FRONT cottRge. mile from »tat!on. HOUSE of ten rooms, Inr^c barn, chicken Farm, foe sale very reasonable,; strong ance under $100. WiU.&m J. Levlne, 375 inythiiiR. Town Furniture Exchimse, 35 mnnaRlnR1 hounekeepcr; heat of refer- EBUIL'I wcond-band waiet Monmouth street. Red Bflnk, phono 528. hot water heat, open fireplace; Frigid- house, etc; three acres: for nale, price "TMid healthy! all retHnreod! ono and a hall G Hurst MMdletown. ohone Broadway, Long Branch.* ences. Address M. H, A., box 511, R«dRIVER FKONT home at Dll River road, e; attached garage. Rolston "Water- ?n,f)f)O. Frnnk B. Lawen, 47 Shrewsbury miles south ot Matawan on routo 84, HE WHO hcaitnteH to act today, contrib- rVANTED, suburban or light truck. T929 Bank.1 _ ^ Fair Haven, nice rooms, all year bouse, ury, 22 West Front etreet, Red Bank, avenue, r>honc Ited Jiank 2HT5, real estate " phone Matawan 2864 or 1930 Dodge, Ford or Chevrolet; ARDEN TRACTORS, Tlanat Jr. and Big utes nothlnn towards tomorrow. Come YOUNG MAN, nlnslc, white, winhcB poni* two-car garage i exceptional for party with lone 3500.* and insurance. BOAT LO(i, never boon used, and a boat In today, Look over our iielectlon of rec- odge preferred; must lie In good condl- references. Inquire at 907 River road. 1 Bolens, rebuilt* Conover Bros., Salei « tlon as chauffeur; 14 years' driving ex* STILLMAN TA.RK, Eatontown—Miniature comraea In good condition; leather ommended used cars. Drive one. The lon. George Plorce, R. F. D.p No. 1, box phone Red Bank fi27. • irvlce. Wickatuoki N. J* phooe Uolmde 34, Bed Bank. ortence; no objection to traveling. Ad- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE country estate*; you will like the large •haepakln lined coat In good shape and a nniooth performance nnd reasonable prlro resa Chauffeur, hox 611. Red Bank.* SIX-ROOM bouses, all Improvements, $30 plotH, the cottiifcca ppared far apart, the battery charger. Apply, at 41 Hudson will both appeal to you. 193(5 Forrln J46G rVANTED, 4x5 or 5x7 Graflex camera. per month: five-room bungaJowa, all im- avenue, Red Bank.* JTTLK WHITE HGUBtt Antique Shop, 1936 Terraplanes $465, 1931 Chevrolet STUCCO bungalow for BB1C, five rooms Individuality expren-sed by each ownor in Leslie M. Antonldes, 85 First avenue, provements; $20, $26 per month. John and bath, all Improvements; steam heat, the type of uc hi lecture and landscapinz BOAT and motor, 16 bora, power, for Heatldan'a Corner. Red Bank. Antiauei Master deluxe eednnH $^f»5, 1932 Ply- tlantlc Highlands, phone 61/ H. Co ok, Jr.. phone Red Bank U 2j___J___ _ ought and sold. rnrniths ?1S5 up, 1D31 Fords, DeSoton and ROOMS FOR RENT nrg« garage; located 23 Parker avenue. of tho Rrounda. Miles of open country, • lalo; model 451 prlco »160. Wilson STORE for rent; good location; reason- Fair Haven, oft Hance road; $600 down. yet In the village, nnd bent of all, only . av.iiuo, near Shore 'road. Port Monmouth, OR SALS, sod. Up aolU All dirt, ottider. Chrysler aport phneton, $19fi up; 1931 LARGE *w_U furnished front room, with able. Apply 103 Shrewsbury avenue, Dodge nport coupes $ I HO. 1930 Biilck Vlc- COXJPLE wishes permanent board in rivato mortgage. Inquire Br&ney, 28 six mlnutea to tho Red Bnnk (station. City phone Keansburg 178-J." and graveh prices reasonable. Otsude private family; Red Bank or vicin- or without board ; reasonable rates. 42 Red Bank. ' water, pas, electricity, fire protection; ten- right, Uarktisun place. Uttle SUvar. torln coupe, 1029 Chevrolet coupo J40, Hudson avenue. Red Bank, phone 58-J. 'arkar avenue. Fair Haven. GIGANTIC SALE—Living room aulte 1029 Chevrolet eednn $05, Chrysler sedan ity. "Write full description, itatlng 1EVENTV-ACRE farm, brooks, abundant nia court; one plot with br»ok. Refitrlct- " M.96. refrigarator 11.50, bloycl. J4.50, ihone Red Bank H08-J. ONE large bedroom on firat floor, all Jm-SIX KOOMS $30 per month; five rooms ed. Prices $7 00 up. Frontagea 100 to $75, Nnsh Victoria coupa $50, and for price. Address Couple, box 511, Red $20 per month; all Improvements, and farm buildings, twelve-room home, all 214 feet. Cnpe Cod cottnKCs hullt to or- China closet »4.96, tablo radio IB.SO, nax- OR SALE, rid IDS horse* registered thor- other real buya see your frlenrl I*e M piovemonts wlth or without Mteheri garage; on King's Highway. -Ai Bischoft, mpiovementfl-; G.OOO-foot road frontage | aphona (9.(0, aactlonal bookcase 12.98, oughbred mare, twelve rears, soilndj Mnurlcfl Schwattt'n Uned Car Lot, West Bank." llcsea. Mrs. Bray, Newman Springs MldQletown,_phone_lB8,_Mi(idletown. Farmlngdale. E. H. Manson, owner, 62 der and financed; $3,501) to $6,01)0. Ray ', tablea J1.0O, chairs 60c, 9x12 linoleum ultabla for polo or road tiding. Pbone Front att Pearl ntreet, Red Bank, phone road. Red Bank. i'etera place. Red Bank. ' H. Stilln.an, owner and developer. State - ruga »3,RK, 6x0 12.15, steel utility cabl- Eatontown 146, En gel. HOUSE for rent, ilx rooms and bath, all highway. Eaton town, N. J., phone 7. 587 . OOpe n eveningi s andd SundaSd y morn- WILL LET ponlea out for winter for their ROOMS for rent furnished, with or with- improvement*; sftrage; centrally lo- FOR SALE, Ocean avenue, Keansburg, Bev- SI_KURbOM~hoi]sc and bath* automatically nsts »1.05, ooftw and «nd Ubl.a Dtc, oc /E DO the hlgbist type of piano work ings. keep to responsible: people only. Cruai- out running water; garaga it wanted; oailonal chain 12.95. breakfast net l«, on bus *In town. Best residential cated. Inquire Leo McKee, 16 McLaren en-room bungalow, plot 7~xlO0; will di- heated hot wnter; adjacent to river, with dining room sot fiO. Town Furnltur. and sell pianos right. Dlrhsn's Piano UB Farms, Colfe Neck, N. J." Btreet. phone Red Bank 2280.* vide lot it desired. 37% feet. 31.600. river privileges; privacy; excellent condi- hop, 15 Drummona place. Red Bank, lectio R. H. Vanderveer, 49 Branca What will you otter? Luker's Itftalty. tion. Coat to owner $12,000 five ye»t» Exchange, 35 Monriiouth street, Ited Bank, hone 083. WANTED, several broad cedsrs, pines or avenue, phone Red Bank I486. 3EVEN-RO0M house, bath, new hot water phono 528.' BUSINESS NOTICES evergreens, 7 or 8 feet tall; reasonable. Belford. phone Keanahurg T25-M.* ago: will snerinre for SS.r,0O. Chnrlcrt E. ATTRACTIVELY furnished two and three plant; porte cochere, double garage with •ELECTRIC range with two irrllli. large ING MALLARD ducks for sale. Call GRANDMOTHER FIELDS' dining room; hone Lontt Branch 181 or write Mr. Bo yd toilet and shower bath. Inn VI O&k 'OR RIVER front property see Marie Cox, Sweeney, real estate, phone Itumaon 1492. Mrs. Raymond Sanborn. Sycamore ftve- GG Pnnny Hardens. West End, N. J. rooms each with private bath and glasa place, Fair Haven, phon* Red Bank 2479. realtor. Port-au-Peck. phono 1602 LonK automatic oven and fireleaa cooker'; elec- ue, Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank 579-W. monlfl, week day 40c; Sunday, chicken sun porch. Also ono single room. Hot tric: refrigerator. 7 1/3 cublo feet; elec- dinner 50c. Also rooms and board* 78 WANTED,, plneleBfpnee l furnacee, , larglarge sizsize water, oil burner; centra!; garage. I Al- SIX-ROOXROOM colonial house, aun porchp , hohot Branch. LOTS OF LOTS—We have a Krand tric, washer, with K»» attachment; must ASH for your old typewriter, adding ma- Wnlloco Htrect, Red Bank.* t bo i n goodd conditionditi . PhonPh e LLong len place, coiner Riverside avenue, phone water heath; d modern tiltile bbathh witith ilX-ROOM house located in Ked Bank selection of very deslroMa plots of '• ««1l before leaving for city. D. D. Well, chine, check writer or othilr office equip- Branch 388388SS. d within three blocks of Broad Btreet: two- lent; will call. Joseph R. Serplco, 107 REPAIRING and alterations. We buy and Ked Bank 3662-W. shower; filfireplace, dbl double garagei ; In good lnnd on which to build your own ' J\Alle IJBJftl nPL | streetI.U^ ^*l».., . i-Hj..Rumnon. » - » »•- , N______•_.__. J. . Bell used garments. Must be In pood location, near Red Bank; occupancy Sep oar ff_r»ge: |5,000. Rolaton "Wat«rbury, OIL HEATER. 42 Inches high, 17 inchcH [onmouth street, phone Red Bank 485. condition. West Red Bank Cleaning shop, TWO comfortably furnished bedrooms, tember 15th. Rent $40. Thompson Agen 22 West Front Btreet, Red Bank, phone home. Scvenil lots in Red Bank ar«i HELP WANTED airjr in tutnmer, well heated in winter; fl50C.# attractively priced nt $1,000 despite . iciuare nt bane; connects to flue. Will LISTEN, my children; We really have the 811 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. U. on bus lino and convenient to him)nem cy. HlEact Front ntreet, phone 7U0. heat, very large rootn or two atnnUer oneR. "tops" In ichool BuppHeu thla year. Carelll. prnprlotor. their splendid locntion; easily worth .let ensee, looao leaf books, pencil boxes, WANTED, experienced groom, white; mm center and high echool. Mrs. E. I. Oakley, EIGHT ROOMS, hot water heat, hardwood ' Price S1G. Phono Atlantic Highland" REMOVER of daad animals. Dead ani- 36 Harding- ioail, phone 3136-R, Red floors, double garage; located In Fair TOWERHILI^ I? AUK—Siting atreet double. "Wo are nuthorkeu" to sell a mtl In fact the wholo line at the best be expert horseman, understand care o: Bnnk. 950.-W.* _... . aluea ever. Lunch kit and vacuum bot- mals removed free of charge. Phone dog, poultry and garden work; character Haven, close, to school; rent {42, occu- and Harding road; model home now few choire lota in Little Silver for "'"WALNUT dlnliiK room Bot, twin bedroom la eompleU for 9 Be. Git yours today R«d Dank 8391-J. Paul Rlttau. and ability required to BUp^rvUe estate. CENTRALLY, located in good neighbor- pancy September 15. Thompson Agency, open for Inspection. Colonial reel' S700. Near arhor.1. bus, highway and ' mite, conl ranso with hot WRt«r bnck, hl)o w« hnve n eomrileto stock. Natlon- Hnuno unftirniohed on e«tata for Broom hood ; comfortably furnished rooms in SL East Front street, phone 700. denee of brick exterior, containing MM ranKCi Bowinjr mnehlne, lc* box. North- HEAT IS CHEAP now! R. J. O'Neill, railroad. Wo will be (.'Ind to show ,1 6c, 10c and $1 Store (Prown- Cooper's.) Must hnvo A-1 references, •Addrei; refined home. 40 East Front Btreet, Red DESIRABLE house, furnished, attractlv large livina: room, dining room, threo east corner Rumnon road and Pronpcct 'rt* dallvery. HeaddcnV Corner; plumblngr and room. box 511. Red Bank.* Bank.* aurrouncilngs; best location; tine horn them to you Rtiil explain how we can • ivenue. Little SUverNJ^ 1 bedrooms with cedar closets, sun- finance your new homo with rent pny- hefltinK; oil burners. Best references. WANTED, cook-houseworkeV; H NICE comfortable furnished room; all con- for couple; concession made if owner re : FOR SALE, boautlfiilly marked and pod- m SALE, genuine Nova Scotia hand veniences; in private home: rent very tains one room; references exchanged room autiable for sleeping porch, aci* mcnt.1. Milton Berk. SS Broad afreet, lareed Bo»ton terrier; house. broken; hooked run, 38 by GO Inches, henlns Box 646. Red Bank, phono 2MB. Phono Captain PaJmer, Eatontown 3S2 1 extension 276. reasonable. AIRO RiiinKO. hi South street, jiVnlhible October. 138 Flnckney load, entlfically planned kitchen with at' a\vmn up homo renaon for lelHnK*, male. ione pattern; 17.00. Mri. H. F, Bmrman, :tcd Bank, phone 2291-J or 3M7-J.4 phone Red Bank 1616. 07 Went HiRhland avenue, Atlantic Jllgh- WHITE Dr (olored sirl wanted to help phono Red Bank 1330-M. tractive iteel cabinets nnd linoleum C. E, Andornon, 87 Embury street, Occnn- FIELD STONE—Nat.lvo field utone for BUNGALOW, five rooms, bath, garage iport. N. J.. phono Eatnntown 82. andB, N. J., phone 48. mile; $4.75 per yard at locntlon, $6.76 with housework; sleep out. Apply 4 FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, with IV&IIB, tllo bathroom and downataln Elm place, Red 'Bank.* or without board; desirable location. all improvements; $18. Fiat of fou SALE OR RENT, house of nix rooms, bath. GAS RANCH, four burnem, larpe oven 'IPELESS furnace In flrst class condition per load delivered. G. It. Dorkcr, Syca- ISO East Front street, Red Bank, phono rooms, bath, sun porch and garage, Im* lavatory; playroom in cellar: steam two-car gat-line; five rooma and bath, work!ntf condition: tireless cooker, three for sale, sacrifice to quick buyer. 44 mnra avenue, Shrowobury, phone Red Bank HOUSEWORKER wnnted, nood cook;. n< provomentH, $ 1 fi ; immeillatf d orrilliflncy . lie at with gaa burner, iccessed radia- JBIIQ nvenue. Red Dank during day." laundry. Mi a. E. II. Boy n tun, Alalui U 9 - ,T." J22.50; five rooms, corner, Roiito E6; |2.- eomitiu-tiuctilH, SlttKCf BewlnK iMRchinc loan. good location, Eatontown. Phone Eaton- tion: copper plumblnari hardwood 000: Bultnble for any bminean. Luker'» remonably priced. Thnno Red Bank 8fi70.' 'INK one-year-old Monmouth bronze tur- DANCING—Mabel Coleman Btudlo, 15 Fee court, phono Red Bank JJJ60._ [WE ROOM suitable two persons, in 1 GA Friday. floors, fireplace; attached garage; Realty, Bclford^ihono 725-M. Keanaburg.* FOR SAI-E, Richardson & Hoynton Porfec key*, four hens and gobbler. Mri, A. tor plnce, phono 2011, Red Bank. Class' MEN" AND "WOMEN wanted to sell house fine largo home; best location. 103 MODERN five-room house with tile bath; Bennett, Stat* highway, route 34, b«-«* for children arid adults; »oc!a\ datic hold article?.; jtood commlBRlons; tefrl FOR RENT, half double hounc, all Im- grounds attractively landscaped; lot ,, hot air futna.co. B. D. Bu«U, Broad Enst Front, a tree t, phonej(2 Hj_W/ provements ; four botiroomB and bath I open flre|)Uice; hardwood floors, oil •trejs ^Shrewsbury/ __ reen Colt's Neolc and Holmdel, Vander- Ing. Summer Is tho time for lerlous itudy torlea open with chances for advancement. FOH RENT to scntleinnn, large nicely fur- 116x113; F. H. A. mortprage with im, N. J.« for statfo. Address M. A, W- box 611, Red Bank.' three rooma down. Excellent condition hent; two-car Kiuiifre: built in I0ai, cost- ANTIQUE furniture, silver, objects of art nished room, next to bath; RIBO garage. and location. 167 Hudson avenue, Re< monthly payment* of $60, which pays itiR ?9,5O0; owner will take S6.5OO. $5,000 Na.nol.ina from famous Bell collection ISED RUG 4x6 $1.50, used rug 7x0 <1S> GIRL OR WOMAN wanted for Bcnera' 22 Peters place, lied Bank, phone Bank.* -; PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging t 1I13-M." Lntereit. taxes. Insurance and amor* on firat mortgage. Waterbury, 22 Welt • aorlflce. Private. Mr*. Warren, 476 8x10 $R, 10x12 $10; 40 square yards of estlmatos supplied on large or small hehkl ; sloooop IIn ; ofErenf e c : l' Front ^ntrcct. P>'»r!Ji_3_Ji2O-.l Oa«an avenue. North Lontc Branch, Sat' hooked carpet $30; mahogany poker table, family; good proponitioiti n fof r righi t party WANTED business nirl to ah are room FARM of 136 acres, all livlntt convenl- ihatlon. For iurtVter details see Mil- reversible. US; mahogany chest of draw- Jobi; Interior and exterior painting t ex- M. C. Krampf, 172 South street, Freehold, with other bunineaa «lrl; BCparato beds, enceB; electric, running water and heat ton Berk. 88 Broad street, Red Bank, SIX and one-hair acres of virtrln woodland ers $7, lot of mirrors 25a up. L. E. cellent wall paper service. Arthur E. J h In house; good opportunity for the right for sale In Middletown; 31,200. Rolaton TEN-PIECE dining room sot for sale, price Boyce. painting contractor, phons Bumson ! SPM $3 week; also two front connecting house- Telephone 1816. J Brown. 117 Prospect avenue, phone Red keeping rooms; garage; second house from party. Frank J. Mannlno, Laurel avenue, Waterhury, 22 West, Front street, Red • | IK. Address 37 John atreet, T*- Bank 57. GIItLS wanted. Apply at once In pe Bchool. R^ Brn ch avenue, Red Bnnk, MlddUtown.phone 133. ______Idiiik. phono J) son.*__ non. Red Bnnk Candy Kitchen, Broad r IRAY ENAMEL Arcola. heater, gray IF IT'S MUSICAL we can supply It In- itreet, Red_Bnnk_. Iihono_lfi4 FOR RENT, furnished bungalow in Little ON ROUTE 36 16 lots, good frontane on LOTS—S2. >fi" up. Buy and build now. struction on any wind or string Instru- SUvet i one-car garage; all Improve- Rental pricea hnvo R'.arted to rise. Rol- .LARC1E SIZE Neverbrwk wardrobe trunk enamel Thatches 8 combination gas and WOMAN, white, to do general housework LAIU'.R E un room for rent, ul high-way; $2,000, small canh, balance ioal range) plpetus heater, also lumber. ment Including accordion. Arrangements for ono pentleman: Karngc; with ments, hot water heat, oil burner, open monthly. Luker's Realty, Belford, phone nton Waterbury. 22 West Front Btreet, cen bo made- to purchase Instruments. Al- In urn nil bungalow and care for nine fireplace; Frigidaire, bath with shower, Retl Dank. Phono 3500.• ' A~PACKAnTrienVhor covered trunk, flt- j&n be seen after 1 p. m., 70 Monmouth montha' old child during day; reanonfthlo vato familyfil , 15S MaplMle avenue. Red Keanuburs 725-M.* tlnas of chromium, mado by Lnnkcy treat, Red Bank, so rupalrlng. Anneae, 47 Washington convenient to bus and train; rent reason- street, phono tied Bank 1761, wnpes, nn Sundays; live out. Call Bnnk." able. Phone Ited Bank 1247-W-* .«ost 125, for $8; Ilk- n«w. 0. D. Wlckes LACK male) Cooker Spnnlel for sale; flank 280B-J.' ROOMElTwanteW" hoard if desired. _ Ap- R»d Bank, B. P. D., or rted Bnnk Brake aired by Champion The Great My Own: ply Mndison avenue, Red Bank, HALF double house, 81 Bergen pluce, SUtlon^Manle^avenui*.* ,*v«n months old) over distemper, Ideal BEDUUG3, roaches, He a*, moths, etc*, BEFINEI- white sir. or woman •wanteil pnone ' near South street; six rooms, bath, all "PABY OAMUAOB for »at., Pullm». 'or child's p*ti reasonably priced, M. H. permanently exterminated (guaran- for housework: Saturdays and SundayR Improvements; garage; very good condi- ofT._ Address Box ISO. Keanshurg, N. J. 210 BROAD STREET, comforlnbly fur- Ktyla, btapk, vory good condition. Phone lourirerle, 00 Harrison avenue, box 620, teed). Rata caught with ferreta (not nlshcd, Inrge airy room; in refined tion! $30 per month. Apply Mrs. J. J, L«d Bank.* poisoned). Phone 2843 Aeburr. Jack WANTED, experienced oil burner eaten home; Karairo. Phone Ked Bank 61-W. _ Qulfiley, 60 Neptune Avenue, Peal, phon mnn: excellent future for rlffht man 5177-W. TWO" SAfintE horses for sale. Cal IHAMPION BREH), nlne-woekn-old Cocker Kendrlck, exterminator, established LARGE front room, furnlwhed, In modern Spaniels for asle; males and females; Apply by letter with full particulars. i< private home; MiUablo tor two; nlso one FOR RENT &t Rums. four and Keanahurg 117, between 9 a. m. and 85 rears. Oll_Burner_Salenmnn, box fill. Red B_^nk. g p. m. reasonably priced. M. H. Bourgorle, 69 singlil e romroom, furnished; KRKflraRoo obtainablee; room bungalows, furnished or unfur Play the Game Square! nil, BOAT, sloop, with contor board Harrison avenue, box 829, Red Bank." MAI if* WANTE nr~wll I In* to ga~ t~c I (y reasonablble if ddidree dd AApplp l y ntt 92 EasEtt nluhed ; all improvements; garage ; on rei ideal for river. Phono 22Cfi Monmouth WINDOW SHADE time. Time to make PAINTER and paper hangar *nd decor- three in family: must live In; referenccf River road, Rumsnn, H. J. identlal block; near bus line and bathin tho house look neater from outnlde aa ator) reasonable price*. Will paper a Mrs. O. F. Ixihrr Grand avenue, park. Phono Rumson_437. Some people aro always looking lor a Uttlo under- room for SU.5G nnd up; all work Kiiaran- Iurd"MS"~for"rcnt," with" or without bonrd, ^ well an imldit new ihada special: First Went Park. Itumaon, N. J." with iirivnto family. 88 WHIIUCB street, FOUR ROOMS, all Improvements; at 17 handed advantage over the other fellow. In play- "CLEARANCE SALE. Btvcrlflclntr old anrl nullity r\hndei nt 8Q cents »»ch; t\\\\ B t^fld, Joseph Hodman, Z'i Hruinmd MIDDLE A(1ED colored woman wanted h Retl Bank. Fair Haven road. Inquire j»t 171> V&U " new articles: clothing, jrlaHBwaro. enneh, Feet wide hy 6 faet long. Brlnv In your Place, Ited Dank, phone 884S-W. jrenernl hoitsework; hours 7 to fi. Ap Haven road. C. W. Croiier, phone 1()82 Ing cards, or in an adventure, or In a business en- .enrrlttfre, novolttoi. floor lamps, toys, a roller*. National 6c. 10c and fl Store. OVJt and sill secuDd-naml clutbea. must ply 87 Lnfnyette street, Rum son. phoi INCOMPARABLE value, coiner plot torprloc, they aro always looking to soo if they •17 Lafayette street. Rumoon, l'riday, Soli Prowtt'Cooper'ti). Free dellveri^ be In good condition. L. Kerber, SOS 7.17, Itumson. graded, shrubbery, two-car garage, ce- cant get Juot a little tho best o£ tho game. APARTMENTS ment floor; extremely desirable section ''ICEBOX, holds 6ft liounds Ice, porcelain AttnltOBB trunk for sale; fine condition, Shrewsbury avenua Red Bank. Phone WANTED, yountr vlrl to help with hou Play tho game square! reasonable. 17 6 River road. Red Bank.* 4SB-W. FUnNISHED apart men t on river; entire convenient to all schools; new two-Rtorj '•• lined: In good condition: yrlro »4. In work nnd rhlldren; so home nights. C floor conpi^.ijitf <>f four roomp ; very at- colonial cottage, with splendid • view o ' ,«0 Linden ' " l ^° FOUR-ROOM and two-room houieboats, (iENEIUL CONTRACTOR mid cesapooL Redd nnnnkk llflj-J.1194J*' Abe Lincoln had this motto in mind when he aaid cleaned; carting and grading; top soil, tractive. Apply nt 9G West Front street, Sandy Hook bay; InrRo living room wltl ICBBKIIO porcelain icebox for sale, rea- furnUhed; will Hell cheap: Rood condl- EXPERIENCED Indy wnnted for nltern. Urd Hank. attractive open flrei'liice, threo largo bed that you could fool flomo of tho peoplu all of Ilio lon. Stalder's Boat House, foot of Coop- manure, nil dirt, cinders, gravel and sand tionn in Indies' ready-to-weur ntnre ' aonable. Can be Been at 82 Drummond Estimate! given, phone Ked Bunk -2SS, "..Kl.f-iUI)!-.. ' ApnrtmentBApartments, 335-3445 rooms, with spacious closets; plenty time, and you could fool all of this people tome of place, Rod ~ -'n bridge, Red I)ank.* _ Oscar Decker. 47 Second street, Pair Ha atciwly poBltlon to rlnht purty. An>ly It light; tiled bath room, shower, muden h pot-son _at_2fi Rroad street. Red flunk. Ui-nad street, tho fint;.'t it home light; tiled bath room, shower, m tho time, but that you couldn't fool all of tho peo- FOR BALE, n'rhool •fi«lpm*nt at the Cor- I(*rS FOR horasoras, cowcjj alno 1028 ven, N. J. la Red Hank ; beautifully maintained; cabinetbi ; nici e uinlnil B room; VltVltch«h n it' ntll-Pespock arhool, 7 4 Shrownbury r — ChorolftChlt t ndan. PhPachman'' s F*rmF , »»t NATFONALLY known roncern "cm" mnken nn idciit country apartment dwell- finest hiillt-lh cabinets, In rd, etc ple all of tho time Lincoln's statement told tha ut, Ror! Rfink. ICcnnnburpr. Thompson avenue, nenr Palm- SAVE MONEY on new nnd IIBP,1 ports, three men with cars for work in M in ir elevator; nil lnrgo rooms; five rooms double floors, sanded and polished through story in detail, but boiled down to brass tndts, Lin- Bveniio." month and adjacent counties; Rood \ $80, nl^ room-* li'O, four rooms October out; completely ncreonnd with hronse cop uncd cars and tires. Irving IIe»n«. to mm who qualify. Write P*an Mlllc lat $70. Rent includes KnrnKo nnd refrlir- coln's ntatemont simply meant; "Play tho Game 2(1 yurdi of tan Whitehall carpet # or. Large concrete floored basenient wit f- > NOTICE. In flvs-ynrd lentrthn; R.RO noino green Auto Wreckora. Hclford, N. J., phono irenernl delivery, Freehold. N. J. n\tor. IUJI! Ksliito Mnniigemcnt. Inc., 2C..ot wator hentlns plant und pot ntovi Siunre!" rnrpet, two lurR* lolld polished oak chnfri 1 OPPORTUNITY for wotnnn of reftnemnu 'Union ftti-cet, Newark, iihm.u Market 3- •AN ORDINAL OB WE-K8T Am .1 SHIN Keanaluvtf 780-3. The quality of tho Btr\ictuio m\iflt. bo net 1 IT.. FnlrliFinkii HCAUS fS, foot riveter 13, (mid plensinR personality) demon stint - i 12 i. _ _ __ to bo appreciated. Will rent to nulUbl •i THR CiRADR OF RIIXJE IIOAH BE lirixen, irlnAn, china and silver; plate TWEEN FORRK3T AVKNUR ANP I K fall line of faihlonable frnrks. Vn- TWO SMALL heateil"uiiartmentn for rent. tenant for $35 per month. Owner, J. „ rnli ro in, (11 (Torent pU««. Btnn»b«rry ,BofanUbed unl iierrentiin" nrrnnnrmcTit n (To ids f;i,r. I'iirh. HhrewBhiiry Itiver Ajicncy, Compton,_PoIfoid, N. J. POINT APPROXIMATELY ONK HUN Thrift. Rhop. WU"on avenut, Port Mor- H, ronches, moths, llcun, etc.; a iruar- nuhntnntlii] income. Apply MIR. Darin .Svl- It doesn't matter what kind of a. business sntne ymi HUNORED FEET WEST OF PAR! [inth, N. J. . d courteous Her vice: reasonably Ked J"an__7fi. FURNISHED HOME, four bedrooms. V. aro running, folks get onto you pretty quick It' you AVKNUK. 'eiiter, 37 East Mnln street, Freehold, N. -E ROOMS nnil'bath, hent furiiished: liathi, kitchen, eleetvle. ntovo M\<1 r« priced. Ducked by 36 years' experience. try to fool them. Tho mnn who runs his business BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor an VOtt'flATiU. tTO-i\Uc» -walnut dlninR room OUt mothoil romblneil with tha Intett scl- i cntrann ; rent rcasoi.iil'k'. A]i- fi'iticrntor, dinlntr und living rnnms; flr nulte IZ1; Mnrnh kitchen rnMnrL fl6; HATH nilKiiSKiilEKSKRl wanteiinnted" Fn7hk^TTlpin"t"h y 116 Monmouth atrcet, lce; Ka""aK6. atenm heat; secluded loci on tho plan of trying to fciol people, uaimlly f>ml* 'Council of the Bnrousrh of Humsont eawonahle. Phone Middletown f»70-J.* ent I He findings for complete »ntlsfnctlon. -Iy D. A. Johntou. - Section 1. Thnt th« mnde profllo t Abe Inc.. Monmoutb Henri. 1429. or Monmouth street, H_eil__I}ii__k, Ked nnnk.* tlon. Ti >10 Fk 11 [ nobody but himself. Ho nmy thlnli he In sharp PUPPIES for BH1«, very imairnnd attrae- TEHS (femnie)* expcrlen'rpd avenue, phone 2 H Red JRIdge Road between Forrest Avenue mi Orjui«e___177_ 1 p THltKK-KOOM" irt merit, hath, and cunning, nnd his tricks may lasl a li11lo whlli-, * point npproxtmntoly ono hundred fee tlvn: rennonftblo. Phono Red flunk hnnd-made bootecnootecn,, llinini g lit* i.t: renHonablo rert. 72 Mo union th ilnnk. 44R-H-2. ___ THK* ClK)8Si.0XDS. at~Eaiontiwn. route ttcn. Writ* Chl but It doesn't take lonK for folUn to "i;i-t unto him," "weit of I'nrk Avenue In the tlnrousch « R5, »oHlh tit Unfflc lluht. I'uU couiHo Charles McU. K1X-H00M house, bath, fln-i-laee, lliree -«tim«on be and tha mm« U hoi-ehy estfth TKCIAT, bitranlnn In hlffh Rrad» lmtt«rlei, and then his race Is run. re dlniiftr BOc. Turkey and thicken dinners, -??l_l^lll_-5y_Al-ll? AI'AKTMENT f»r rent. 2F. Went Front VitMlrooms, electric stove; hot nlr heat, llsh«d an alinwn on the prodlo map V nn low as $4.0 T»; braked rellned, best Sundayn, 60e. Good iervlt-o. Phono Eut- HOUSKKEKPE11 wanted, Amerlcnn. mldilln Btrcot. convenient five-room apariment near bun line and nchool; jimt redcrnrateil; Jjarad by the norou«h Ennlncor, hearlti llnlntf, BH \avr an |7.H. Octn rangfl burn- ontown r.4, Liuira Clnrk, mnnaii«mciit. d in n widower's home, with rlillilvrn with bntli nml water; |R a week. I'horio (30. Frnnk R. LBW«S. 47 Shrewplmry avo- daU of AuKUit S7. Ittilfi. er t, KPM. mado, flR. Drake Battery S«rv of m-hool BRB; nleeii In. Addresn H. W.,lied Hank 40«. 1.111", ..hone 287B, Hed Hunk. Section 2. Thin ordinance xlinlt tax Ire, lH Went Front utreet, Red Mnnk." METAL WEATliEItSTRIPS" forloort and # windows, aiive 26% of fuel coats. II. bnx Bll. RH_Jl«nV- _ ___ UUNlHKl_t> thvec-voom npnvtincut over- SIX H0OM3, mndern lmpiovcmeiit8 ; ora- Tho ronnon The IUKISICT pvintn more Want Adver. •ftcet upon Its pannnijco and imblientl rapro; $25 monthly; Middletuwn villi\ #, aecorijinB to Inw, A. Hemlrlcknon A Co., phone Red Hank NEEn first cionn help for "poMtrims looking river; tllo kitchen, hulhroom K tl.icment.'i than any other country weekly paper In 1400. ft 2 Nawman BprlnRi rodd, llatl In Ihn l>o»tt households. Applppyy nt on ml tin.ll : hot water auppllad. hent Iruliid- two mlnuttH to railroad Btation. Call Red Public Notice. FARM PRODUCE. nt Monmniitth EmploymenEltt AAite cy. .1 In rent iiTtcr October !•; Immcdlale nr- Rank Ml' tho United States is because it playn thn Katun Th« foreirolnit Ofdlnnnre was Introduce Went Front street, Red Ilnpk. I'bo cupitnry. 'I'clpphoii. Itcd Hank f 77 for RKNTV four-room inmRninw", hnih. lm- •quare. No ono In over deceived about anything at m reiiular meeting nf th« Mayor an KARMKtlH and truek *row«rs will flod • Iirovsmentn, furnlnhed; BnrnKO. *-•''• Al- Council of th« l.tirniiph nf IttimRnii he rssdy market for their produce hy ad- SOKDNSON A IIAIIItS. bulkheads mid connected with Thn Resistor. Kvcrynno who piitu ];i) and unfurnlsheil npnitnicntn. tin four-room bungnlow, bnth, imnrnv*.- Auvuit 311 tftlfit ana vt\\\ com* up f< vertlslne 1P The Rei[lft«r*i ete*s1{.ed ro. (lock building contractor*, Hlgh- ... ___. .. inciiiMj win* mentn, unfurntihed ; snriiRt t'il. l*ril«lite) ilut ninny." or "nearly lOHA, at H tin p. m. o'clock at Memnrl bMt of whlU clover mtadowi and fine ' |.K;KN9KI) PLUMBISK—rltTona J!_li~TFa~3 SAI.KSMAN WRntcd to help sell Juiro Al'AKTMKNTM fnr it-nt. two~or""ihr7'fl HIX-UOOM hoii«e anil KBVIIRO for icnt; »fl ao many," but tho exact facts. Boroiilh "all, Uumson, N. J.. at whir hrnnk*. Walter fi.M. Nut Bwamp roail your plumblna, hiatlna and prApei from our pnrklnu IHIUHB for olx Improvf iricntu; hot walnr licnt: open tlms and ]..nre nil perttomi denUhitr to 1 luff. Advlcfl and estimates"fr..7 Jo- weeks after Labor (lay. Hlnle fxperleni-f flrcpUro. At fcS Churrli ttre.t, Fair .li- heard for or HKnlnil tha nn*sn(te there 11. V. 11. NoM, nji_J)»nk. _ K, %* road, Wd linnit. ' It's a Dig army that loolui lo Tho noRlstor to b« will li« KWen full opportunity. I'lil.r.ETS for" ill., i.OOO Bnrreil HnrVs I -ci.h \V !'.:>». 118 ['Inokner toad. Hod In lelllnft and WHKOR oxperled. Holmdel ven, liuiulre »t 08 Fair llavrn rond.* DnttHl Auttunt 2flt!i, lONfl. mid N.w Himpalilrii, April hnlrlxili . Ilaiik. (JriM'^Fiirrri, Hojmdel, N. J-" HOUHK for rent, PIX raornn. nil Impruvt- nupplh'il. Theae people need nvcrythlnK, from PKX* •lea wall fcAthered, hnnlthy Itlnin. ; WILLIAM V. "illJCT111l5llT'"l»r,im_iln«7"bim- THHKtf axp|it«nred shoo unU-ftmcn want- REAL ESTATE WANTED monia. SI I'lnrkiiey road. Ani'ty W- to automobiles, nnd from watch dog» to (orinn. JBRR 3. CAHKW, . Wiitirvilt. Hliihwuy 88, Kr II. Anoliro, owner, 222 Hoitten i>lnrt>, Ited norouHh Clei inu unit ilnnlntr. .'illnpi «nd wTn>l-ullln ed for Ruturdayi.. Applv Tower Shoe WK DKH1RK lUtlnm of properties avail- Maybe they dnnt need tmlay Just what yem havo to pnrk. Sirtrn, r>* lUoart ^trnftt, Hed UmiV." ble for Hummvr rental. ar- L JHIUSIO; foi^Tt'iTCHix rooniHT">»Hth, KRinge offor, but among tills army thero nio sure to 1)9 TJYCriTCKrrToclTVstirilrl IItork*. . nn.I nnvlnu_ device, hlt, i an. -y furnace. 4.1 WANTKh'. Hlr! >or part thtVn work'j i»liV["n tloulma. Alno lUtliiK" Of farina for nalu MDitmouth Count/ SurragaWi Offtc*. llhod. Island K.1I1.. BnirlUh L.«hom«: l«lulilnii n»«nm. lt«il Hank, nliiiii c u i) k 1 n if; mu • t h a v • i • f e i o n r u K . Hn>. nltachtad; iiycnmoru uvtinic, t>lu.v*.- aome who will HIIOIHT «i; hit or want Just what you In tha mutter of tht »taU of Chml . rent. Allnlra & tion A if cue y. Inc., Ill bury. Cull 4fll)-W* H«d Hunk. Wilts, bunnl.i, chlnrlllllns and wlilts. I j:;i na.IK I'AINTINC, IIIHIM iillim nnil IC. R, Bmith. 12K Mnple nvcuue, Itetl Moummith Rtrrnt, lleii Hank. httvo (o offer. In some lnnlancen Ilia rnriponiw I" HlHlUn t ded ,nu,,,i., UUI1II1... . . Unnk. Mu.ll.r, «a.t niAm nf ltotit. DR, on* l)ill< hl'iiri!! "»voo tho "inftuu IUMI WANTKU, IlitlttKH for emnll ami !«.«« I-'AIK HAVKN, rlv plot quick. Kotlc to present claim If 11 tinrth of Il.ii FUnlt hrlilKe. nil. If yi»i •1111 v, nn! th,, |,,,,|. K|vo MAN WANTEP, year unumd. \mnUU>n U\ nvniN. fr..is. tinrti nrvB» up. ricum KW» i 1 mil mul «',. will l,n ,.]„,] lo ,,,1,1.,. nnlmnl hoipltal: l»xl>iUl, Jonriiti (i. Ilnnmouth, mndo on the tw.nty-a«ooi Hnn, Mlildl.town, N. J., l'hi.n. Mt-3. ,...,o IIH.IH.J, llo.l Ilnnk. lo live ID. I'hone Jfiafl, IUd Hunk. Cn. 'I'hii .'iiumilfrit Agency, 13 U iliirlna;- •nry. phone Uumnon 44*. 1B carried Into over H.OflO hnmrs. It'n I ho cheapest day of AimKl. l»l«. on the anpllcatli TK.STKI) nillOKB," iWo, Ihr.o »n,l four IIKNT, WHITE: CIRt. wanted for urrtnnl hoii-ff- wimd BVfiinr, Aslnny Park, H1IRKWSRURY, lovely nlne-romii retl- and i|iilcl(i'fit nnd ennlent way nf wnntii n\i|V- of Agnes V. Hluglelon, executrix of t w.eks (ilitl lor, 90c. 2Ken\'§, 2ft ilenre. nil Imprnvamont* ; nml<1 »t )>a«n- jilUHl that hnu yet been tMnro Mini, of CUavUt Singleton, dtcen.ttl, n IIIKMI. laUnd It.il.. Mu.ll.r, .sat «ld. UnUlmv, Imx Ml. .Lett ' Hrnait ntrent. Hat) Hunk. nUHINKK.M WOMAM d«»lr«n a tlnoc- tlful PIIIKIO Ittcn; rjimlnt itnioNphtri; tfc« la hereby given to the creditors Hmil« 8», on. mil. north of liml llnnk -rli •« »H(i, Jo»fi-h <•• Mcf'\i« A_t«no/, liilil* AMIII IIOII.'I buy, willing wn kci, »«.,l.,! or fiuir-innm npntlnintit, fin nltlu>d •aid dwf.sftsfld to exhibit to tha sobserlbi SixA(JIIKa or^»^i«n«r.iiJyoTuK "flara" II HI itinw, pmfoiKfnn I I Apiily nuinaon Hw.et Jlhiii )", 111 K»»t ax.ciitrlx as afor.ssiil, their d.bta and d rhon.JBatonlown 41, lU'i"i« (intiiintr hi I 1 lilvn rnaij. Iliimaon.* •liltrTlMUKI1 el nht-rn inii houno for rant, mtttrf. NRalnst th* said estate, under out ncltihbtn tinod ; lucfcifihly neur i Ivrr. near Hr-I Ilnnk Mffh school; iteam heat; within six riiuiilh. /mm the data of I) too ii(ii?6w t>at5t7~TuSrrWrhiJi; or |iti.ii.fi f.7u.M, H*ri Ilnnk • KVI'KlMKNCi-:!) fi\t\ wnntt.t t<» inVn , alnresald orAir. or th.y will ba loravi nf hahy »ndi tin hnnceworV flvo tinyi now U»ln«t lain, x.ll Jn.Up.rl btrA.i TMK KAMI'AMOIIK 1'oiltiv hum ,»f \h week j hrniri from 7:^0 to fa:<>0 \\. in. Ap- first* flour. Cli'olr* luralinn i two 1>ath«; barred of tW.fr' notions ther.fnr again mnl .l unn i nng«i. II. F. H>lln, rent th« said auhsorlbir. br.il (rom b]ooJ-l,.l.d .took. llldn.y tn\i\, ni.tt«WI. lily at 37 AlUn |IIM-D, Ilfltl llnnb, ntlr WANTKI), miiail hnu«o for n "com<*r>. Holiton Waterburjr. 12 W*«t living nfsrtnet* nod, •xptrltn**.* Ui, IUJ Bank.* AddreM C»wnar, box rxoni itrttU IUd Bunk, phone IftOQ,* RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8, 1986. /•/

"ATHLETE'S FOOT* nardo. Surviving art n daughter, an operation yesterday morning at Take Solo Flifiita. Obituary. Mrs. Rita Sheehan, and a son, Rumson. St. Luke's hospital at New York. Mr. and Mra. Clay Crawford of B«glna with Itching and soreness Edouard Dunne, both uf Leonardo. between toes, the skin becomes (The Bed Dank Rtfliter an t>« bouabl Mr, and Mr*. Charles McCormlck Rumaon made their first aolo nights Mrs. Emm> Palmquist. The funeral was held Saturday moist and scalded In appearance. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Olson In Rumaon from Herbart Knight. IUri» of Third street left Tuesday on » this week at the Red Bank airport. morning at St. Agnea's church at At- Darlinn, Fred Flni»rt> and Walter Torbe trip to Canda. ThBy were accom- Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were under "MM" Ointment gives relief- Palmqulst, wife of Louis O. Palm- lantic Highlands. Rev. Michael H. and Mr. Geyar.) quist of Tinton avenue, Eatontown, panied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hail- the Instruction of William Pavrlsh, CHAMBERS' Pharmacy Callahan said a requiem high mas:*. The postollico will close at 9 n. r lagan and son Ned. pilot at the local airport who died Wednesday of last week Burial in charge of R. II. Mount & ^Unusual Technical Skill W Wallace St., Bed Bunk, N. J. following a long illness, was held Sat- Labor day. Thcro will be no currier 25c JAB Son of Red Bank was in Mount delivery on that day. urday afternoon at her late home Olivet cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Edward A. Collins ECZEMA She had been in falling health foi of River road have returned from , .. la reflected throughout our service. Thought- the past two years and had been ser- Ivemuel Williams. and Itching Piles iously 111 for the past three weeks, Saratoga, where they stayed during fulness and facilities make lor a complete service She was 78 years old. Lemuel Williams, a Works Prog- tho racing season. ress Administration worker, died sud- Francis W. Holmes of Bradley of the highest type commensurate with your means. "" 'avnmvrs'""' Mrs. Falmquist was born at KaJ- Hennessey's Fish Market avnm denly yesterday afternoon at Rlvcr- Beach was fined $2 Tuesday by 1 mar, Sweden, and came to America vlew hospital. Mr. Williams had cordcr John Yeomana for crossing 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. EX-E-MO SI years ago. For the past nine been in falling health for the past the white traffic line on River road ears she had lived In Eatontown, flvo years and had been working at COMPARE ODB QUALITY WITH OTHERS. Sold br Dniiilita. with his truck. Policeman Seth and was an active member of tho the Red Bank airport when stricken Johnson gave Holmes tho summoni All Our 8e» Pood Guaranteed Fresh. No Cold Storage. MUCE BOO Methodist church. She was married •with a heart attack. Ho mntle his The polico are keeping a sharp R Riftoxmt^Son n Flushing, long Island, in 1892. homo at West Bergen place. He was watch for motorists who cross traf- BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. FREDERIC K. ADAMS, HQR Surviving, besides her husband, aro born in Virginia and later moved to fic lines, and also for speeders, in two children, Joseph O., of Englc- Asbury Park, where he married and their campaign to promote safety. FUNERAL DIRECTORS wood, and Emma May Palmqulst of for a number of years made his resi- John Grundy of Montclair was We Deliver ^g^Phone 1377. KATHERINE dence. He later moved to Belmur latontown; a sister, Madame Ida fined $5 laBt week for speeding nt 131 W. FRONT STREKT Jeymond of Voreppe, France, and and then to Red Bank. He was 59 tho rate of 50 miles an hour on Beauty Salon two grandchildren. years old. Hivcr road. Ho was stopped by Po- Porgies 2 ">•• 25c Rev. J. Wesley Wainwright, pas- Surviving besides his wife, Myrtle, liceman James Wallace. Eels 25c «> 46 Monmouth Street, tor of the Eatontown Methodist are two daughters, Christine and A car ran off tho road in front BUTTEKFISH 1 f-0 Red Bank church, officiated. Members of the Mary, and four sons, John, Russell, of tho Vanlngen estate on Rumson BONITA lvib Soft Clams 30c «*• Eatontown church choir sang, "Abide James and Stanley, all living at road early Sunday morning and (Next to A&F Store) home. Services in charge of the Har- Weakfish 18c "> Fresh Oysters ...... 35c P*- With Me" and "Asleep in Jesus." knocked down several feet of fence. n m Mrs. Feed Steelman was tho accom- ris funeral home of Shrewsbury ave- The damage was discovered by Po- Bluefish ...20c Crab Meat 65c nue, have not yet been completed. Davidson Bros. panist. Interment, in charge of tho liceman Edmond Desmond while John W. Flock funeral home of Long making his rounds. Branch, was In Fair View cemetery. Mrs. Joseph VnnBnint. William McKnight has returned Bearers were Frank Kenna, Eugene Mrs. Isabel VanBrunt, aged from a month's stay at Newport and States, John Bateman and Fred G. died at her home at Keyport Satur- Saratoga. 45 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. StcDlman. day after an illness of several FUNERflL months. Mrs. VanBrunt Is survived MIBS Malzle Jones has been upend- ing a few days with Miss Marlon Frank J. Naughton. jy her husband, Joseph VanBrunt; HOME PHONES: 3262—-3263 .wo daughters, Mra. Arthur Jacobs Gcngler of Forest Hills, Long Island. Tho funeral of Frank J. Naugh- Mrs. J. Hartley Mcllick has re- ton, brother of County Treasurer ind Miss Norma VanBrunt of Key port, and three sisters, Mrs. Harry turned from a North Capo cruise. John H. Naughton, who died sud- Richard Edwards of New York denly on Tuesday of last week, was Rose, Mrs. J. T. Walling and Mrs. 'laire Hardy, all ol Keyport. was a week-end guest at the home held Friday morning at 9.o'clock at Funeral services were held Tues- of George H. Miles, LATEST CROQUIGNOLE is late home at Eumson and at 10 ay afternoon from the residence of 'clock at the Holy Cross church, Georgo and Haydcn Smith are LIQUOR SPECIALS ier sister, Mrs. J. T. Walling on I'here Rev. John P. McKeon, assist- spending a week camping and fish- 'oole avenue. Rev. \V. R, Rosso]!, ing in the Adirondacks. The Principles PERMANENT [nt rector, celebrated a high mass of lastor of the First Baptist church, equiem. Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, Mrs. John Of Our Forefathers 50 ifllciated. G. Foller, Mrs. Will Ward, Mrs. Ira Mr. Naughton's two sons, William Emery and Mrs. DeWltt Scott of. Waves $3- ind John Naughton, served as altar Mrs. Elizabeth. Holland. this place attended the monthly . . . the principles of religious GUARANTEED toys. In the sanctuary were Rev. meeting of the executive board ot rohn E. Murray, rector of the Rum- Mrs. Elizabeth Holland of Navc- liberty guide Mr. Worden and his nk, widow of Charles Holland, died Riverview hospital yesterday at La- Bacardi «J 9.97 Get Yours Now for ion church; Rev. Michael H. Calla- f complications Saturday at the age valette. The meeting was held at two sons in their devotion to the GOLD LABEL Labor Day mn, rector of St. Agnes' church of the gumer homo of Mra. Wellington itlantio Highlands; Rev. William f 91 years, Mrs. Holland was twice Tfila offer lncludf^ Haircut^ narried Surviving are three sons, Wllkins of Tinton Falls and was in needs of bereaved families in Shampoo and Set. Rcmrke o£ Camdcn, a native of tho nature of a picnic and beach lumson, Rev. Quinlan and Rev. Ken- Tohn Newby of Navesink and Henry ^Tewby and Charles Holland of New party. Red Bank. They faithfully serve Your Choice of el, Hedemptorist fathers. — SPECIAL — fOr "ork, and a sister, Mrs. Emma The baseball game held recently any 35c Item Mrs. Mario S. Lederhaus was or- all faiths—to do lets would be a 1 ;anist and soloist. She sang "To Bowles of Navesink. between the Rumson Athletic club csus Heart All Burning," "Mother The funeral was held yesterday af- and the Red Bank Towners for the neglect of their duty to the com- )carest, Mother Fairest" and "Jer- ernoon at Quinn chapel, and burial benefit of the RumBon auxiliary of Phone R. B. 3475 >y A. M. Posten & Sons was In Riverview hospital was so success- munity, a violation of a Canadian Club tsalem, My Happy Home." The bear- rystal Stream cemetery. for Appointments. ers were Patrick, Michael and John ful that it is planned to hold a game cherished American prin- annually for the auxiliary. F. Shea, Everett M. Larrison, James Everett Personals. Miss Katherlne In Charge. Wallace and William H. Hoag. Bur- Tho finals in the Victory Park ten- al, in charge of the Worden Funeral Miss Viola Warncker has returned nis tournament will be played Labor full qts Some of Red Bank, was in Mount o her duties at Fitkin hospital day. The matches will Include the Dlivet cemetery, -where Father Mc- ichool of nursing after enjoying a men's singles and doubles, mixed hree •weeks' vacation. doubles and the intermediate singles, 3.29 ieon gave absolution and led the iraycrs. Miss Ann Ellis, daughter of Mr. and doubles. Tho winners will re- nd Mrs. John M. Ellis, is a surgical ceive the trophies that night. The Junes Stevenson. iatient at Monmouth Memorial hos- prizes arc on display in the show iltal, where Saturday night she un- window of Fogelson's pharmacy. James Stevenson, a resident of erwent an appendicitis operation. Leonardo the past 15 years and a Mrs. Marshall M. Crlser underwent' former resident of Kearny, died Mon- -GIN SPECIAL- lay morning at the summer home of lis daughter, Mrs. Edward Shaw of LLOYD'S Leonardo, after a sickness of a week. He was a Dative of Paisley, Scotland, and he was 75 years ol age. He GILBEY'S 90 Froof leaves five sons and three daughters. They are Matthew and Harry Stev- BURNETT'S fifth enson of Leonardo, Hugh and Wil- liam Stevenson of Newark, Edward Stevenson of Arlington, Mrs. Edward DAVIDSON BROS. Shaw of New York and Mrs. Bessie Mumm and Mrs. Thomas Buckhultz 2 PHONES—NO WAITING PHONES: 3262 or 3263. of Kearny. Mr. Stevenson alsaleaves FREE DELIVERY. Vermouth Special a brother and three sisters. They are M.&R. Vermouth School Suits ohn Stevenson of New York, Mrs. Elizabeth Noble of Leonardo and Our Motto—Quality, Price, Service, Always 30 oz. Mrs. Mary Agle and Mrs. Isabella CINZANO for the boys oung of Kearny. The funeral was held last evening NOILLY PRAT who in 1976 will be t the Armitago funeral home, Kear- 45 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Intermont was made in Arling- CAZALIS PRAT running like Landon on cemetery today. and Roosevelt. John A. Llddy. John Andrew Liddy of Trenton, Fit for the White 'ormerly of Port Monmouth, died LABOR DAY SPECIALS House but priced uddenly . Friday evening. He was >orn at Port Monmouth 29 years ago MARSALA «* for the little red nd he had always lived there until Genuine Italian school house. i short time ago. He was a son of SUGAR PICKLES GINGER ALE C Cream Sherry Catherine and John Andrew Llddy and he Is survived by his mother. DOMINO GRANULATED Sweet Mixed, Dill, Sour, Relish, Pale Dry, Club Soda or If you have a son Mr. Liddy leaves elx sisters and Lime Rickey Graystone Wine Packed in Cloth Bags Onions and Sweet—Reg. 15c in a local school .wo brothers. They are Mrs. Anna LARGEST BOTTLES Port, Sherry, . . . you have a ;oldman of Belford, Mrs. Marian Miller of New Brunswick, Mrs. Jes- C C future President sie Best, George Llddy and William bottles Tokay, Muscatel but a present Uddy of Port Monmouth, Mrs. Ray- 10 49 mond Powell of West Keansburg, 6 "'"• 55 problem . . . and Mrs. Bertha Stark of New York and Ho Deposit on Bottles Bcalieu Vineyards from the soles of Mrs. June Robinson of South River. The funeral was held at Mr. Lid- CHASE & SANBORN WINE his stockings to dy's late home Monday afternoon, COCOA Over 5 Yearn the cap he doesn't ith Rev. Albert Evans of Asbury DATED PINEAPPLE Park in charge. The Interment was x DOLE'S New Pack Gems w e a r half the in Fair View cemetery. Walter Baker's— /2-Xb. Size PORT & SHERRY time, we have his COFFEE Something New and Dellcloin. Mrs. Frederick Run. C VERY 8PECMX Muscatel, Tokay clothes. Mrs. Frederick Ruff of Belleville, summer resident of Leonardo a C number of years, died last Thursday 23;,, 2 15 afternoon in the Presbyterian hos- Take Advantage of New, Low Price. 3 35 pital, Newark. She hnd been ill for School Suits some time and she came to Leonnrdo SCOTCH several weeks ago to recuperate. Her DERBY Two Knickers condition seemed to improve at first, CORNED BEEF CHERRIES National Biscuit Co. TEACHER'S but she suddenly took a turn for the SANDWICH SPREAD worst and shft was taken back to the HAM nnd TONGUE ANGI>0 Bmnd Bpa hospitnl where she had been a pa- Fancy MnrascJiIno—Reg. ISO Assortment DeLuxe Johnnie Walker tient previous to coming to Leonar- do. She was conveyed to the hospi- Full Found VAT 69 Two Longies tal by ambulanco a day prior to her 3 <•»•» 29° 2 cans 33 bottles death. Besides her husband she BLACK & WHITE leaves two daughters, Misses Helen 17* and Bcrnlce Ruff, who live nt home. WHITE HORSE The funeral wns held at the Irvine DOG FOOD" Potato Chips CRANBERRY Chase & Sanborn funeral home In Newark on Monday COCKTAIL HAIG & HAIG nnd burial was In Glcndale cemetery, KINO BrniHl rinln Crlss Cross or Julienne Newark. OCEAN SrHAY TEA BALLS GREEN LABEL King George IV I*etpr Itonaneilo. C c J.KRIDEL Peler Ronimello of Union Bench 5«"«23 bottles Bullock & Latlo died Saturday nt Monmouth Me- 35 ioo ,f 69 —Red Bank morial hospital, l,onK Branch. Sur- DE WAR'S viving, beflldcn his wife, Mrs. Flora l'hono 831. Jlormncllo, arc two brothciH, An Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Specials for Friday and Saturday Only thony nnd ] Inrvcy RcmanHlo of Brooklyn, nnd thrco alula™, "Mrs. GOLDEN WEDDING Cnllforola FANCY Pranccn PcPlcrro, Mrs. Margaret CAMl'ORNIA CALIFORNIA BEER RYE IN C11ANCKRY OF NEW JFRSF.Y. Gcrmtenpo nnd Mra. Kathryn Ttofltti, ORANGES CALIFORNIA SQUEEZING CALIFORNIA FANCY TO JACOll M. FEINSTBIN: LEMONS PINT Hy vlrliin uf an oirler of the Court < all of Brooklyn. Bartlett Pears ORANGES Chun cry of Now Jrrnty, matlo on the iln Tho funeral wan bold Tuondny Medium fil/o GRAPES of tho ilato hereof, in u CHUM wlii'ieln IU • (J ft an. Medium Hl/.o llnrik tluililhik' urn] Loiin AnitH'lntloii, morning ot 8 o'clock nt hln home C •O a dm. corporation of the Kind' of Now Jpiacy. I (ind at 9 o'clock at Ht. Ann's church, 99, romi'liilniinl iiml Jo»tli Men iiml olhri 10 » 25 15 nro ilefiMlilnntH, you nil! irijlilieil to II KeimHlmrtf, whrro iho roc tor, Hov. IS 25 !>enr anil »II.V..T tin, |,|l| of ,,nl.l roni|ilnl: John J. I/icltt, cclebrntcd a mil<;mn nut on or liefmu tho t wiuit y-nl.vlh ilny FANCY .IKHHICY FANCY SILVER WEDDING Onloher ni'xl, or th« HIIM hill will Im Ink liij;h nmmi of ri-Mjutcm, iiurlul. In FANCY .TEHSEY FANCY JKR8EY en RH roufflftHlfl flKliinnl. yon. charge of John K. Day of Red Hank CALIFORNIA GIN STHINOLK88 NO DEPOSIT Tin anlil bill hi Mml to fon.cl.xn n cr nnd Key port, was In Mount. Olivet SPINACH PEACHES LIMA BEANS tnlri rnoi lirun« given |,y Jnhi<|>)i lilcn tin ccmctiiry. H'lilln or Yrllmv PEAS NO UETUIINH rnooF ]lo»»lii Mi-, bin «lf«. Jn-.,i, 1,1,,, «m| Iti, Green Beans chel lile«, bin wlfr. to Ke.l Hunk llullilln HTiil I-nnu Aancirlallrm, a ruriifM iitluli of til Mrs. I'rler H. Dunne. ,<; a imut. n ib». C $| .95 Case MUle of New Jurnry. dnteii thti twenty 2 19 or over Ihlnl ilny of M»y. 1U.10, on lannl YKI.LOW 1 mortitanft> HJnctin of neveral yearn. Carrot* or Beets NKVV llnln.l Aniu.l I 1.1. Mrj). Dunno wafl born fti Now tiite of Jamea Horae« HardtiiB. ilatsaaail. <:i(AUI |)Htfil Auiritai 2i», 10:111. Cauliflower Nutlca I* hereby Klven that tha aecounti ||0WAI1I> !!. IIIflClNHON. York ami had maided nt Leomudrt I«rs;e Ilunchra Sweet Potatoes ONIONS Celery Hearts at ttlB mbacribari. tiimtaaii of Ilia aatftta iiKN Solicitor of Complainant. Ihn pBHt flfi yflnrfl, For n number of of Hiilil (l«r«afl*(l. will Im audited and xlat- UNITKI1 HTATi 13 III on.I Htrrrt. Ilnl Hank, N. J nn T. II, Wl Boy« «»n m»k« extra pneknt mono hotel at IjAonnnlo with her hiiRlmnd, Orplinni I'outt nt naU\ County, nn Thili*- a niatla fur tilt itllowanca Hlwaik, N»w J»f««r, Troctori.