& E D B A N K An Meal Pluce to Uva All the Mewiof Located on the Beautiful BED BANK Bbrewnbury Elver, one bout and luiroundjjig Towna from New York and provid- Told Fearleuly and Without Bias RED BANK REGISTER ing every elty convenience. Igiued Weakly, EnUsrod a» Be cond-Clati Matter at the Post- Subscription Price: One Year 12.00. VOLUME LVIII.NO.'42. offlco at Belt Bunk. N. J., under the Act ol March >. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., .THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936. Six Months Jl.00. Single Cots? 4c PAGES 1 TO 16. Shrewsbury And Here's Real News! IDEAL BEACH WATER. Reussilles' In Two Productions Lawley Addresses earing Being Held Today at New- ! In Atlantic Farms Autoist Insists ark on Committee's Application. Business Fifty Of Huck Finn At Club AtNaVesink Tho members of the township com- The newly organized Second DIs- ' ft* mittee of Mlddletown township arc tj-ict Men's Republican club of llldi'f » Relief Due To WPA Have New Owners On Paying. Fine holding a conference today at New- Years This Week Leonardo School dletown township met at tho Nave- j ark with tho officials of tho Ideal sink lire house Monday night. Plans Beach Water company of East Charlea McK. McBride of Red Candidate George Roop, Re- Founder, One of Long Line of The Shows Will be Given by were made to exlend the activities Kcanaburg and tho members of tha of the club and \o incrra.-o Iho mem- Number of Persons Receiving ERA Help in County; Bank Buys Former Thomas corder . Klataky, Policeman Public: Utilities commission of New- Watchmakers, Will be 81 in Two Different Casts at High ark. The conference Is taking place bership. Lewis f* f ill w t (ho Is 56 Per Cent Less Than in 1935—But Sagurton Place — Reinhold Mazza and Captain Joseph in tho ofllce of tho commission. It December—First Store in School Thursday and Friday president, preside! Bray in Unusual Scene. relates to tho recent application Child's Building, Broad Street Nights, April 16 and 17. Kloie Farm Sold to Investor. made by tho township committee Few Absorbed by Private Industry. that tho company bo required to re- George Roop anticipates that he i Records at the Monmouth. county talking with a Register reporter The former Thomas Sagurton farm duco its rates, install largor mains Reussilles', one of Monmouth coun- Tho senior class of the Leonardo j headquai ters oHiec of the State on. tho north oldo ot Sycamore ave- will bo elected a councilmun of Red and net up new hydrants. The mem- ty's leading jewelers, is celebrating high tchool will present tho play lat the decrease would bo much Bank next November and he does j Emergency Relief Administration reater but for the fact that an un- nue, Shrewsbury, has been sold to bers of the comzultteo are hopeful this week the 50th. anniversary, of "Huckleberry Finn," a comedy in Ishow that the number of people now Charles McK. McBride of Maple ave- not propose after ho gets in olllco to that tho matter will bo settled satis- the founding of the business, which three acts. The play will be pre- wually largo number of casea had uso his influence to get tickets j receiving assistance has been re- )een added to the relief rolla the past nue, through Joseph G. McCue of factorily without recourse to a for-was started on April 1, 1886. It flour- sented April 16 and 17. Each per- iduced by more than half as com- Rumson. For the past twelve years quashed that are issued to autoiats or mal hearing. ished from the start, and its steady formance will begin at 8:15 o'clock. 'ew weeks. These additions are in any other way to assist offenders. pared with the situation at this time the farm was owned by Morris Levy growth is probably tho finest tribute The play is based on the book of ! last year. They also indicate that hlefly unemployed folks who had of Irvlngton. For several years past Least of all does he want It said of that can be paid tho Rcussilie fam- the same name by Mark Twain. It cpt off the relief rolls by using their him with any semblunco of truthful- (the gain in employment has been duo It has been operated aa a poultry ily, who own and operate the busl- deals with "Huck," a roguish, care- ! almost entirely to \V0rk3 Progress avings but who have now reached farm. ness that ho himself escaped the rig- Argument Over free boy, whose struggles to aid Aunt the end of the rope." Their re- ors of the law when ho waa proper- | Administration projects. Only a rel- The property Is about a mile from Polly are portrayed In a humorous laUvely small number of tile unem- mrces have been exhausted and the intersection ot Broad street and ly subject to being fined. That is the and delightful manner. Aunt Polly's conomlc necessity forced them to reason why he insisted Tuesday Zoning Ordinance ! ployed have been absorbed' by in- Sycamore avenue, and adjoins the sister Rutli Is a staunch defender of i dustry, but it is expected that with wallow their pride and ask for re- summer estate of J. Leo Honigman morning that he should be penalized, the mischievous Huck, who aids Tom when all Indications pointed to the I the revival of spring seasonal aetiv- and tho farm of tho John T. Lovett At Sea Bright Sawyer in letting mice run down the i ity this condition will show great im- The same condition as is true with estate. It consists of 35 acres, the likelihood that ho would not have church aisle. Muck's father returns egard to the county relief aituation had to. pay anything if ho had urged iprovemont within the next few Hycamoro avenue frontage being 650 from tho dead, but Is reformed of weeks. With this thought in mind ilso prevails at Red Bank. DurltiK feet. The farm extends north to that no line bo imposed. It happened Howard W. Roberts, Attorney, his old habits by Aunt Polly, who torch, 1935, there were 60a families In this way: t a. reduction (if tlfteen per cent in the - relief. During- March of this Swimming river. The buildings con- Aska Protection for North doesn't know she is being proposed number of WPA workers has been sist of an eight-room residence, with to. One of the funniest scenes is ordered to take place iri New Jer- ' the number of such families waa all Improvements, and twelve units Shore Group—Salary Ordi- when Fred tries to propose too. sey between now and June and it is There are 235 families receiving of poultry houses and other outbuild- suiatance by reasoi of their bread A very unusual feature of the play said that the reduction is to be larg- nnnem being employed on WPA nance Laid Over. er in this county than in any other this year is the training of two casts. >rojects. These two ciasse3j the Mr. McBride, who Is engaged In the county in the state. One cast will play on Tharsday even- lHA families and tho WPA families electrical tool business at New York, The regular meeting of the Sea ing and a different cast will perform Twenty-two municipalities are re- plans extenslvo Improvements and Bright mayor and council Friday ceiving relief funds and 28 are not.:otal 469. or 40 less than the relief Friday evening. This innovation has oad or 009 during March, 193S. will occupy the premises an his per- night was featured by a long dis- created considerable interest. The All of tlie 22 border' the Atlantic manent home upon completion, of tho cussion on the zoning ordinance and ocean or Raritan bay, or are in close The number of Red Bank persons players are working hard under the nder care by ERA during March of alterations. its enforcement. Howard W. Rob- direction of the coach, Miss Cecelia proximity to these bodies of water Another sale by Mr. McCue was erts, attorney for a group of North j In area thqy are only a comparative- ast year, was 1.552. whereaaithia Mokray. Tile script people are Rob- car it was 697. Relief expenditures tho Rolnhold Kloso farm In Atluntic Shore residents, appeared in behalf ert Beam, Mary SwarU and June ly small portion of the county, but township to an investor whose name in population they have considerably or the month mentioned were $12,, of these residents relative to the ad- Schoflcld. O8.b2 in 1935 and £5,463.40 in 1936. has been withhold from the public. ditions to tho Ship Ahoy club. Ho Cast number one consists of: more than half of the residents of The property, comprising 102 acres, JOHN T. LAWLEY Monmouth. Only two of the 22 are The estimated case load for Red said the lot numbers of the building Bank during April is 191 families Is situated south of Brookdale farm permit did not coincide with the Aunt l'ollyn, who i .agricultural communities, these be- and tho Jamison farm estate on tho MO persons and expenses of $4,662, numbers designated on the excep- Uuth Watson, her sister John T. Lawley, a member of Ihejing Matawan township and WaiThe number of families may Beem load leading from Red Bank-Holm- tion granted to the club last year. Millicent Uroandcri township commiUo.e, was tlie guetit 'township. Middletown township, one del highway to tho Vanderburg- Mary June, their youiu: niece disproportionate to the number of He said that in view of the fac' l'loieiice Grant speaker. " Be gave a talk about or-1 of the municipalities on relief, migh persons, but this is due to the fact Phalanx road. It adjoins tho farms that most of the residents in the [''red Raymond, in love with Huth ganization, staling, amofitf other i be considered semi-agricultural. All of Daniel McCormick and John T. LEON-DE LA REUSS1LLE, SR. that special effort was made to put North Shore section live there only Arthur Oorncliuaon things,' that the new club in order to nf the 28 are "on their own," or arefamily heads who had a large num- Mcllm Wliilc, culoicil maiil at the Wnt-justify its existence must render com- in other words providing for thel ClOBS. in the summer time,, theyy' are unu - The founder, Leon dc la rteussillc. ^^ ^ ie Ktmisbprry ber of dependents on WPA jobs. For "many years tho farm was munity service, needy without the assistance of stati aware of any, buildinb g activity diir-i ' Sr;,-wan-born of along lino of watch-. J c-Umi Wopplnnor, den. rif, the church . The Bayshore section, including usod for'trainlng and boarding thor- Catherine l-'ort or federal'funds." • Lasl-year thcr ing this period of the year and' have j lakers at Les Reussilles,. Tramelan, Middletown township, Atlantic High- oughbred horses and 1B generally Amy r irrepressible aister iwerc 21 municipalities on relief. Tin no opportunity to protest. He said Switzerland, on December 6, 1855, and Jennie lvovcleaky lands, Highlands and Keyport, shows known as tho Patrick Whalen farm. is in his 81st year. He came to this Itilclilclicny Finn William SorK new member is Avon, which has 80 tho protest against the Zobel addi- Lady Commuters I persons on relief. ERA relief was a greater decrease of relief cases "Buildings on tho place consist of an tion last year was disallowed by a country when he was 25 years old, John Finn, his father eight-room house, farmer's cottage , Malcolm Ktevensoll provided for Freehold during Febru- than any other part of tho county. supreme court justice of the state and his first job was repairing This is believed to be due chiefly to of fivo rooms, and a large combina- watches for his brother, the late Al- Tom Sawyer, Huck's pal and comrade .... To Elect Officers ary and March, when the employees tion barn and stable, as well Rs because the protest had not been (icoi-Ko Sehmiiil j the rug mill there were on strike the fact that the New York oily ban lied in time. He suggested that the phonse de ia Reussillc, who conduct- Cast number two consists of: ! against Raritan bay clama has been other smaller outbuildings. It la Sunday afternoon ed a jewelry store at Freehold. He 1 borough is now "on it partly surrounded by a large broolt Koop's board of adjustment be notified of Aunt Tolly Mai-inn Ctosbec , Tuesday Morning j^> ' removed. Lifting: the ban has had a mother, Mia. Alice Roop of White all proposed work. was later employed as a watch ex- Kuth WalKon Margaret Lufhumm | marked effect in increasing the Balei and lowlands owned by the Mon- pert by A. C. Benedict of New York. Mary June .'. (.ludya Weir Last year during March 5,19" street, went for a ride in her son's Otto Gllllg, owner of the Ship Ahoy (llutlya Weir familie s of clams and in providing gainful • mouth Consolidated Water company, automobile. The chauffeur was Mr. He had visited Rod Bank several Fred Raymond Albert White iAAnnuanmial | Rannuot at Flt« Home i were on relief in tho county employment for many men who had club, said his properly was taken White NHomi i.Yank ( Banquet at E.1KS nome wherD.ls durinngg the same month this Roop's nephew, John Roop, son of out of the restricted residential area times? while in the employ of his I'lnia Wo|U>inner .„_ Muriel Macl; been Idle. Willard Roop. A trip was made to brother, and saw in the rustic little Amy WniiiihiKt-r Dorothy Pinoy Here Tuesday, May 12—Rail- year the relief enrollment was 2,749 Mr. Whitney Is endeavoring to get by action of the mayor and council John' Finn Charles Kellm-u or a decrease of 47 per cent. Fair View cemetery and later Mrs. and bonrd of adjustment, and that town the nucleus of a thriving busi- road Officials to be Special WPA assistance In carrying on the Local Boy Scouts Roop called on a sick friend at Free- ness center. With a little capital he Huckleberry Finn „ William Soiir Last year, durinc the month men ho had done nothing illegal and William Hanlon garden projects which proved so suo- lold. Upon returning; to Red Bank, rented a store, and opened business Torn Sawyer Guests. tioned, 17,785 were on relief, whils cessfui last year. He is asking for John Roop parked the car in front evasive. He said he had consulted in the '"Child's building on Broad this year the number of persons re Hold A District with eminent counsel before going the appointment of a supervisor of of tho Methodist church on Mon- street, near Front street, formerly The members of the Ladies' Jer- ceiving care was 7,943, or a deereasi gardens at the expense of WPA^ • mouth street. It Is In violation of a ahead with the improvements, and occupied by Allstrom & Morford's sey Shore Commuters club will hold of !>6 per cent. he contended that he had complied Carillon Recital Last year largo quantities of vegei Court Of Honor local ordinance to leave a car at this music store, their Ilrst annual election of officers Last year March relief cxpendi tables and fruit were raised. In th* placo on Sunday. At the time this with the laws 100 per cent. "I have Mr. ReussjUc was, .so eager to next Tuesday, April II, in the club hires were $120,387.00, while this yea gardens of ERA clients, tho seeds, waa done George Roop was at the developed a piece of property that At Rumson Church they were SG3,6'28.58, or a decrease Merit Badges Awarded and Sev- pleaso his customers, that in his in- ear, which the Pennsylvania railroad fertilizer and other mttmlal liei'lljf*** Strand theater, where lie Is In charge was an eyesore to the community," itial advertisement in The Register, i has assigned fov the exclusive use 57 per cent- [ supplied by the relief agency. Ti» eral Scouts Advanced in Rank of tho projection machines. When Mr. Gilllg declared. tho name of J. L. Terhune, cashier Bach Compositions to be Played of the club fnembcrs. The club car However, municipal cxpensf/s fo value of the goods consumed and he finished hia work for the day and It was then brought out that tfeero of tho First National bank of Red ! is attached to Train 701, and is thnrelief have not lessened but ^n th canned amounted to thousands of Norman C. Gardner were caused considerable gossip and spec- they want to be assured .of some sidewalk clock, erected by Mr. RGUS- rolls as a result of their bread win- provide the seeds and other things other scout executives present. ille in front, of his flrst store, and ture of the services being held to urer, Miss Mabel Thompson of Long ners having found employment with ulation. It was recalled that when protection In tho future, and want the dosing of the Lenten season. Branch. needed to raise crops. Tho troop charter for troop 11 ofthe most recent appointment to tho to bo advised of all proposed work later moved to its present site. It the WPA. These families added to Preceding the service J. St'anley Far- This club is rather unique, in rail- tho 2,749 cared for by tho ERA total The Monmouth county relief ad- RumKon was presented by Mr. police force wus maiio Frank Mazza or changes in order that each case has been in almost continuous oper- ministration, in common with th» Knapp. and a tenderfoot investuro and Peter Marasclo were tho chief ation for nearly 00 years. rar, organist and choirmaster, will road affairs. .Several ,vp;ir:-j ago thefl.tfil, showing that out of the total may receive proper-, investigation and play a series of Passiontide chorales Pennsylvania railroad assigned a decrease of 2,142 only 42 families got state administration, has been very ceremony was given by troop 23 ofcontenders for the position and that study. i bought tho huilding ho now oc- activo in converting the life insur- Red Bank. Mr, Roop was very active in urging cupies from the Blumenberg estate. by Johann Sebastian Bach on the special club car to the members of off the-relief rolls as a result of em- Mr. Gillig agreed to a suggestion Mary Owen Borden memorial carillon the Jersey Khoi'e Commuters club— ployment, aside from that provided ance policies of those on relief into Among the troop committeemen that.Mr. Murascio get the job. There The Blumonbergs at one time con- cash. In many instances these poll- was speculation to the effect that tho by Mr. Roberts that a conference ducted a millinery store in the build-! i[t 7:!5 o'clock. Ibe men's organization—and tho by WPA. In making these compari- and BCoutmasterB perscnt wero Wav- b*i held with Iho zoning hoard of cics h;id been discarded or forgotten, den DeBrown, Charles Wolbnch, policeman would derive satisfaction Morton Smith of Oakliuiat will j Unties, who nuiUe up a large par!' (if sons it should bo borne in mind that adjustment. Mr. Gillig stated, how- the Jersey Shore conmiuler:;. pe- all the WPA cases did not necessar- or even lost or destroyed, Accord- Stanley Jacobs. J. Woodward Sut- from seeing Mr. Roop haled into Mr. Iteussllle, although retaining ake Ihe buss solo parts in the "Cru- ing to a statement issued by the stats court and that the latter would put ever, that he would be a party to nn interest in the business, no long- litlxion," while Edward O'Brien of titioned fur a car fin- their exclu.-ive ily receive relief during March. phon, Charles Stokes, Albert Kerf, the conference "without prejudice," administration 14,000 policies of peo- Irving VanDrunt, William Ward, up a stiff argument ngalnst being er is actively engaged in its opera- Rumson will sing tho tenor solos. uso and uot it. The county ERA case load for plo on relief wore cashed In and $1,- lined and would probably appeal the which Is a law term meaning "with- tion, which for many years has been The members of St, George's choir Tile ladies' club stalled less Ihan April is estimated at 2,221 families, Otto Pearl, Major Clayton,- Harry out damage to, or detraction from, 000,000 waa realized. Thia money Hcavlland, Harry Banunl and Hercas- e if a penalty were imposed. Oc- under the management of hia son, re Edward O'Brien, Morton Smith, a year ago with 'IK inonilnMs, but the 0.S70 persons and expenditures of was tinned over to those owning the casionally tickets against ilrst of- one's rights or claims." Mr. Roberts Paul Reuysille. Jouls Van Brunt, John Lambert, Tat- present membership is considerably $52,166. This estimate docs not in- bert Johnson. readily agreed to this. policies and budgeted against tho In troop 17 of Eed Bank merit fenders are quashed. Mr. Roop's In 1889, Mr. KeusKille married Miss orsal Wilkinson, Maitland Olsen, in excess of 100 and is constantly clude cases which may come back amounts they wero entitled to re- Rosslter L. Waters, chairman of badRCH were awarded to Gordon ease was tho Ilrst to be reached on Anna Degcnrinp, daughter of the late Kugene Magce. Harold S.. ClarkClark,, growing. This is a leal live organ- to ERA an a result of tnthoe reduction ceive, thua reducing- the cast to tha Forbes for scholarship, Albert Lln- tho docket Tuesday morning, nnd the the zoning boavd, criticized William Jacob Dcgenrlng, a former council- Frank Baigent, Gustave H. Dohring, ization, whose main purpose it is to|tn be made by WPA. Also, there is taxpayers. denetruth lor corn farming, farm recorder naked Joseph Bray, captain Bruns, secretary of the board, for man. Mrw." Keussille is a sister of Robert Thomas, Robert McKee, I promote sociability among its moin-ltlio possibility to be considered that of detectives, to tell what he knew approving building permits without Back of this statement of figures homo planning, form home records Councilman Harry G. Degenring. She Warren Fary, Victor Perotti, Donald bers, and to render mutual help|KRA may ahrupUy come loan end lio stories of anxious searches about the mutter, first notifying others on' the board. in this state iiext wenk If the 1 and wood carving and Howard active in Trinity Episcopal church Wilkinson, Edwin Wilkinson, Rus- whenever prtssiblo. AH lady enm- through duat-CDvored trunks, of run- Fotcrs for civics, ncruonal health and "I hog your pardon, your honor," He asked that Mr. Bruns be removed nd the Woman's club, and was for- sell Bedford, Clifford Olsen. Stanley mutors are eligible for mcnilior.-.hip ning down clues of lost policies, of ilrst aid. Anatoly Guba waa ad-said Mr. Roop, "but there Is no need as a member of tlie board. merly very active in the American Olsen, Charles Morris, Albert Mol'- in this club. virio fund.-:. Tn this event the whole ferreting out a dime-a-week Indus- vanced from tenderfoot to second for dipt. Bray to testify. Ofllccr Adoption of the salary ordinance jegion auxiliary. is, Martin Wctzel, Samuel Wctzel, The club enr i.-. specially fitted with problem would, have to bo lalton over trial policy whieh had long since Mazza Is 100 per cent right nnd I was deferred until tho next meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Reus.sille have an- firnest Bryant, William Vinjil, Don- reons tind fans to make summer by the municipalitiori. most of which lapsed and had been discarded and cltwa scout. \:\ck thn (lannncial nbllify to curly should bo lined. Hero is the money." Councilman Sol J. Nelmark stuted ither son, Leon IleitHtiillc, Jr.. a mem- ulil Gahn, John VanDervcer, Cyril travel nwre comfoi-iablo nnd Hit; time many other human interest incidents. In' troop 23 merit bndgca were on iho work. awarded to Ernest Bryant and I5d- There being no need for him to tes- that Assessor Walter J, Sweeney had ber of tho law llrm of Applcgato, Ste- Smack, Cyril Stevens, Howard Alex- bntweon Red Bank and Jersey City In all, 13.582 adjustments wero wnrd Miller for book binding, Edwin tify, Capt. Bray left the room. Re- received an Increase of $200 In'his ens, Foster and KcUHsilln. A grand- ander, Carl Pierce, Thomas Garland, H spent in knidinj;, can I playing and Olio int cresting; fact which mm- completed. Tho average for each ona corder Klatsky seemed taken aback salary on condition that Mr. Sweenev son, Robert Rcnssillc, i.s a student at Jnbn Kanebl ami Clifford Vanllrunt. purisnn of tlif> rf'cords shows is that was more than $75. Estimates of tha McQueen for electricity, ilremauBhlp he Unlvery of Pennsylvania. nnd ilrst aid: Philip Jncobs for elec- by Mr. Roop's action nnd loath to ac-would not present bills during tlie Tho following programs will be On Tticsdiiy, May 1L\ ;il 7 p. in. tl for Ihe (Irst timo siiu-o KRA .stalled Life Insurance Adjustment bureau, cept the money. Mr. Roop urged him ]tn function March of thi:i yrni' had tricity and lifemanship nnd Walter year for additional services. He said iven at the services on Ka.ster: (•lu,b will hold its annual tn;in(|ur ;|! nn organization mainlined by large to Impose the line. "I expect to move Mr. Sweeney has continued to sub- CLVB KIO TO OPKN. 1 number nf people nn relief Miller for electricity, farm home .1 ... in. Huly Ciminmiilmi. th^tJOlUs (imnn in Red IJank. Tlit life insurance companies for the ben- In the town hull on New Years day," mit extra bills and that he (Mr. Nel- I'racoisiiiiuil liymn, "Jcmia Christ !•• 11 ban Kehrimiy. Heretofore March efit nf policy holders and which co- planning and first aid to animals Hiild Mr. Roop, referring to his can- IRKIIPSI will have IU Ihoir KUC-'I-"' ti">:• I Frank J. Huhn, Jr., WQH advanced niark) would not vote in favor of Florence Dingbat Has Opening An- Klncli I'lidny" Wm'ltnll . h'id alwavs been the iuonlh. operated with EH A. show that In didacy for councilman, "and I limit "Ky. . Nulilc lo a star scout, Geoi'KO Schmidt, the ordinance until this matter had nouncement In Today's Register. vnnia. railroad conipany, wlm ai\> Monmouth county 407 policies woro want tickets (luaHhed for others nor been settled. "Cli i Tll.l" . Tnl striInited tn the unusually mild and cashed in to tho value of $31,311.59. Lauren Taylor, George VorhlH, Paul do I want it mild that, a ticket was Florence Dingbat, proprietor of the "l.n Tilii" . Tunis pnrtirularly inlerrsti'd in Uif itpcra-j Tho ordinance providing for tho iy tiynm 'Timid Yc I'llilllfill" brilliant weather which prevailed An out.slumlintf feature of thla work NOKIOW nnd floorgu Urown wero ad- Club Rio at Ihe Highlands, announces tiim nf tho New York and I.nn.i,' I riiuuihed to shield me from paying a rir/.fng of old buildings wns adopted. .Sullivan dui in^ most of Ma rch a nd which IH that in most niaes of tidjuatmontti vanced from tenderfoot to second Just, fine." tho formal opening for the season ot Hr.'tnch division. A >;pen;U mnsir;j| | runout other (hinp< rausod bultdin^ A motion was passed to notify Rosa Mcrlierl>o 1 f he client ;* received not only ensh class scouts nnd John Powers, Thom- "If I tine you 1 will have lo line the club next Wednesday night, April aiKJt Viiutlcvlilt in'()j;r;iin lia-t liccn ar- operatinn^ to be ntarted earlier than but al.io had the coverage continued nH Tilled, Warren Minimi and Ar- Clayton and Jerry Ileycra that legal 15. There will bo an all-star. Broad- TIIIUK.NIIIIIO r'ah^pil for Hie tMitcitainmenf of tho him, too," mild the recorder, referring action will be taken against their Strife It Our" is normally the ea^e. It is? iil^'i ^nid in force In varying amounts. In thur Jones were ndvnnccd from sec- way KIIOW prcpontcil twice ntnlitly, club memboi;s and thnir gueuls ah that the ehnn^e i?; largely attribul- y.tnwo. instance:* the tuljuated Insur- to Robert Plorce nf Shrewsbury, whr properties, umlor the provisions of 1 r ond In find elimu HCOUIH. had also beon summoned before him thn Hint at 11:30 p. i ., am! thn . in. Huly r tin nij, bl of tho annual bamniot. n)ilr lo inner c!!iricnt wnrk by I'JUA ;I(KT txetM'dcd tho original because the ordinance. niil liymn, "Jc William Conovcr of troop 21 for leaving hln car In front of Iho oiul nt l m. cane workei^. nf olutnuirip: tho policy to a type tael- Correypmwlenee was read from ltlnei Tmli Wi merit badgo for public church. Mr. Hoop said this wnii no The opening bill will feature .lore Nllllll! ter united to thn economic condition given a ISert I,. Todd iclatlvo to conferences "Kyrie Senior Dance al Kuiusnn. HarnM S. Whitney, who is in health, and William Ylvlsalcer more than right. The line wna im- Maude and Jack Creigliton. Music 'Mill. Til.i" •I'lilli., of tbo poliry holders. Tiillis cbari;r nt i-niinty VAIA worlt. stated wilb Senators Mooro and Barbour "l.iuirt Tilil" 'l'bt' scnlfir class nf Kunison hif;h I roop lit) waa advanced from lone posed on both men and later Mr. will ho by .Sam Fnrmiio ami his Rhy- Siillli-nii foot lo Boeond ctuBH scout. Rciop paid $1 to Mr, Pierce, stating on beach erosion protection. Hymn, "Como Ye I'liKiifnl" .school will huld a dance Sutm'Llay -W • 4»- . . .- thm Hoys, In tho opening announce- tltc ir.ln,. Rev, KiI'n K. 1.1,-r that It wan proper ho should do i;o ment, which nppi'iirii ill today's issue OlfiM'lury mil lit ni, ''('mm- aii> l.nl I'" nlijht, April 1«. in lln« lii^h sclinol KIT K.-XT INN SOI.I>. because the Hhrewsbury man prob- Third Aniiunl Duller. of The Register, the proprietor stnteii RoUiin Unto tlio I,»ri!" • UlllllllH f^ymniuiium, A tin Klint i:i ['eneral New Restaurant Opens Real Estate ably would not hnvn beon lined but. Hymn, "The Strife In O'ci" I'ntcHtnnn chalnuaii urtil her ,'i:;si-'it ant M art1 Tim (West Red Hunk auxiliary of that flho will fenturc the bent Chinese KiirRimi Conlii (.'until* KulemnU ltcil lSiinli Hivir rroporty IliiuRlit By For Eatontown for thn fact tlmt he urged thin course. Riveivicw hoiipltnl will hold their food on the coast. "(Jliiihi ill KsrolBiiT ..TnlllH-N.il.1o Henry Kuwk, KIHHJUK- lfruii^in nnd Knill .Slaldrr, Office At Rumson Hcfore leaving court Mr. Honp shook third annual dance Frldny night, Tho Club Rio Is located on theEHHUI' [-horiilc, ".IfiHim <.'hrint Our SHIP Oiclt Slioeek. The f;ynm;isium will DnfiMKO Kver Livoth" Uin-h The inn mi tlie wosl -,i
THIRD RIVER LOCATED. MISCELLANKOUS SHOWER. Beekman, daughter of Mr. and MrB. Others present were Misses Jane Spiritual Services. Soil Conservation Alston Beekman of Broad street, Sutton, Betty Willgus, Jean Stevens, Rivers Mentioned In Henry Hudson's Miss Mary Ann Siding Kntertalns who will be married In May to E. Lois Wilkinson, Teresa Papa, Doris Special Easter services will bo held log JVow Identified. Saturday For Brlde-to-Be. Allaire Cornwell of Broad etreet. Burst, Mildred Swift and Jeannette .Sunday at 8 p. m. at High Point Spir- Office At Freehold Cards were played and prizes were Truswell. itualist chapel at Chapel Hill. Special "It's The Quality in The Three Rivers mentioned In Mlsa Mary Ann Siellng of Maple music has been prepared, tlev. Fran- ! avenue gave a miscellaneous sho>ver won by Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Miss Henrv Hudson's log can now be iden- Helen Wyckoff and Miss Julia Gullck. ces Stevenson is pootor of the church, It Will Serve the Manalapan tified. I Saturday afternoon for Miss Mary It pays to advertise In The Register. Watershed Demonstration The log of Henry Hudson's voyage Project—Moat of the Labor and discovery, as kept by his ma.te Alfred Juet, tells of. his discovery of Will be Done by CCC Men. the coast of New Jersey. Tho entry under date of Septem- FLAGSTAFF High land values in the fruit and ber 3, 1609, mentions his coming to vegetable sections of Monmouth and Three Rivers. Historians have never neighboring counties and the in- been able to Identify satisfactorily tensive farming practices make sol. theee rivers, some arguing they are F6 STA SCHULTE -UNITED Shows You How To By Qulnton James. Thren hundred years ago Diego de Almagro beaded an expedition that led the first white men Into Cblle. Dress Smartly for EASTER at Little Cost! Today, the South American republic Is celebrating the event with a tri- centenary issue ol 12 postage stamps. Here are the outstanding styles in apparel and accessories for every member of The group la pictorial, mainly il- lustrating the industries of the coun- the family at Schulte-United's famous money-saving prices. Remember: "it's Schulte-United for a Smart and Thrifty Easter!" JUST ARRIVED! HUNDREDS OF DELIGHTFUL NEW STYLES! try, although one value, a 2-peto brown, bcare a head and shoulders Ready for the Easter Parade! reproduction of de Almagro, with the Inscription, "Discoverer of Chile." Tho expedition o£ Spanish' explor- Tailored Models! • Afternoon Styles! • Peplum Effects! ens which de Almagro headed had set out from Peru with,tho hope that • Two-Piece Jacket Dresses!. • Bolero Models! they would nhd gold. They failed to do so,, history relates, largely due HATS Clever New Models in to tho resistance they encountered From ihe best style centers we have from tho Indians. However, their Neora Braid first trek Into the then little known Sharkskin selected the newest models . . . territory beat a path that other pio- Rough Straw we've picked the "Best Sellers" of neers followed In later years. the season . . . we've chosen doz- The commemorative stamps In- Onion Skin BAGS ens of styles from higher-priced clude a scenic view or two, and, be- Sisols Headsizet • STYLE AND QUALITY FAR lines—-and offer them to you at a sides the 2-peso, comprise these Felts price that means a real saving. values: fwientavd red orange, deBert 211/2 to~ 24" ABOVE THEIR LOW PRICE of Atacama; 10-0 purple, flBhlng You'll adore the trims of organdie, boats; 20-c magenta, Chilean cocoa Our hafs top the town in stylo and value. muslin de soie, novelty flowers, fag- palms; 25-c greenish blue, grazing Trimmed with flowers, veils and feathers . . . Back Straps! otting and stunning shirring or tuck- snoop; 30-c yellow green, mining; select from Wafteau's furbant, coolie effects, Underarm Bags! ing. All the new style-right materials 40-c black, Longqutmay woodB; 60-c Pageboys, homburgs and brims. for Easter. blue, colliery at the port of Lota; l-pe«o dark green, commerce of Val- Zipper Tops! paraiso; 1.20-p dark, blue, Puntiagu- do volcano; 5-p brick red, cattle; All the. newest Sporty Models! Navy, Potidcr Blue, 10-p deep violet, saltpeter mining, Spring Shades. with a view of a steam shovel. Vanity Styles!, Grey, Rose, The 40-c Is on cream colored pa- Violet, Anna per, while tho 50-c has paper tinted Of course you'll want a new bag...and slightly blue. Schulte-United is the store to buy iM All STRAW HATS the newest styles . .. with novelty trims, Celebratory Stamps. buckles, metal knobs and assorted fit- Having started the year with the tings. |n white, navy, grey, blaclc and Texas centennial special 3-cent, the U. S. postoitlco department is plan- luggage tan. ning other Issues celebrating events of a^ similar nature. ••• Those already announced Include the tercentenary Issue for Rhode Is- land, smallest state in the union, and another to commemorate the one- hundredth anniversary of the 6ettle- Step Out in Style with these mont of the old Oregon territory, •which now comprises the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and parts of Montana and Wyoming. Iiast year thero were two state commemorative Issues, that for the Connecticut torcentary and the Mich- igan centennial. In 1934 both Mary- SHOES laul and -Wisconsin boasted tercen- tenary stamps. You'll Like Them Both The first stamp in this category of the states was the Vermont ges- for Style and Quality! gulcontcnnlal 2-c of 1927 picturing a Green Mountain boy. Following In SUITS 1030 was tho 2-c commemorating the 300th anniversary of tho founding and of the Mnfisachusetta bay colony. In that year also appeared the 2-cent marking tho 260th anniversary of the founding of the Province of Car- olina and the 250th of the city of .Charleston, S. C. The Georgia bi- Gay New Versions In centennial of 1033, picturing General All Sizes Oglethorpe, was the first of the 31/2 to 8 COATS "state" stamps to use the 3-cent face value. When the proposed Oregon and Wide Buckle Straps! Ties! GLOVES That Will M$an A Smart and Rhode Island Issues appear, eleven divisions of tho country will have Sandals! Oxfords! Pumps! • The Popular Bengaline and Thrifty Easter for You been honored, or fifteen states alto- gether considering the large area Novelty Fabrics! embraced by the original Oregon Schulte-United footwear fs designed for territory. comfort as well as for style—you'll admire the wide selection of models for spring Governments To Exhibit. > Postoflico departments of at least and summer. In patents, blue, gabardine, 15 governments, including .the brown kid and white buck. All heel C United States, arc expected to have heights—including the build-up leather 995 exhibits at the third International heel. Philatelic exhibition in Now York next May. Among them also will be Groat Britain, Canada, Austria, Bel- 59 SUITS—in three-quarter and full lengths, fur cuffs and glum. Norway and Switzerland. Children's SHOES Therels a surprise waiting for you when beautiful silk lining. Dressy swagrer and semi-swagger * The" previous international expo- you see these cleverly styled gloves • . . sition In Now York was In 1926. Plane Sizes 7 to 2! models. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. for this year's show call for a great- choice of navy, grey, luggage tan and Tha new Ghillit ties, Trouser black. New shirred cuffs, flare tops, elas- COATS—Tailored swagger and semi-swagger in nov- er amount of space for exhibits, based creased vamp patterns, straps, on tho increasing Interest In stamp tic and buckle wrist. Sizes 6 to 8'/2 for elty fabrics. Featuring plaids, tweeds and kasha. Also collecting ehown in the last ten years. oxfords and Barefoot sandals. misses and women. untrimmed dress coats, all silk lined. Sizes 14 to 20 and In black, brown, patent and 38 to 44. Stomps Tell Their Stories. white oik. All leather. Tho daughter of Thaumas and Kloctra, Iris was the goddess of the rainbow, and the sister of tho harplea. Sho waa tile messenger of Hera and Full SHADOWPROOF Panel The Greatest Value in Town! Jupiter, carrying their divine com- Mothers! FAMOUS Higher-Priced MING TOY mands to mankind. Sho traveled with tho speed of tho wind to any part of Schulte-United's BONDED tho earth, and was tho fomalo coun- Girls' Sheer Dresses terpart of Hermes. She waa believed SILK SLIPS Vdluei to $1.00. Printed batiste, flock to cliaigo clouds with water from dot organdie and striped dimities. tho lakes and rivers, and therefore, Hand-embroidered and ribbon trims. SILK^r her bow waa looked on as a sign of Sizei 3 to 6 and 7 to 10. rain. Sho won a beautiful virgin, with wlnRu of vnrled hue, robes of bril- A Rare liant colors, and riding on a rainbow. Value at Ii'ln IB Known on no less than 22 Children's COATS HOSE sttimiw Iwstied by Greece slnoe 1911, Brother—Sitter All-wool flannel, nnd appears, always, with tho wings cheviot, tweed. With beret lo match. • First Quality! of an niiRcl. Regulation and dreiiy itytei. Siioi 2 At this prico you must havo a silk slip for • Full Fashioned! to 6. Eastor. Full 48-inch length, full shadowproof ISIH wnu tho slntor-wlfo of Oelris Boyi . . . Navy chaviot In regula- • Ringlcss! .1 and tho ROCICIOHB of agriculture, cor- tion modal with bran butfoni. Peak panel and gorgeous corded laco trims. Per- responding clonoly to Coi-oa. She was hats to match. Alto grey end tan fectly tailored. Rip-proof seams. WASH- • Spring Shailcsl (he type of motherhood, and the god- fwoad. Sim 4 io 10. (loan of tho fertility of nature After ABLE, too. Tooroso. Sizos 34 to 44- Oflitlu waa slain by Typiion, his body -wan plnr.pd in a cliRtit and sunk In the 9 Nllu ilvur. Isln wont after the boly Ladies Silk and Crepe and burled It on an Inland near Mem- plilfi. Tlin tpara nho flhed over her Three- brothor'H dninlno are tmld to cause the Piece Hoods of tlio Nile Ills appoari on Men's INSURED Shirts BLOUSES tho 2 mllllonioB stamp of Egypt, Guaranteed Prc-Shrunk! Absolutely Tub fast! 60 limned In 10H, nnd again In 1921 and 1B22. *-^t~~^ Flna quality broadcloth In ^kv ^TBW 4* Thousands of woman wear i NepUino wan tho chief of tho water I -*• \ whit., gray, tan and blu«. U_W QjjP" no othor hoso but Schulto- { r 4 -) Intur.d againlt fading, Jm ^^ ^9"^^ Unitod's famous BONDED I demon. The symbol of his power wu VAl?" ^\thrlnkag*—inlur.d for cor- ^H HB ^H ^B tho trlclent, or spcur with threi \*^ ««j r»ct •!» «nd parUct work- ^•-'^ ^•-i^ For ear EASTER silk hoso at 69c bscauio points. With H, ho shattered roclM ' V__J manihlp. Sim 14 to 17. thoy always find satisfaction onllnl forth nr subdued atorrrm, shook 1 FLOWERS Candy Eggs in tnoso stockings. You, too, Stunning stylos that will iihorcs, etc. Ho created tlie horse and A\i Man'Li._>s. TleiT!-., NeKI-..w. PatternsD.ll. , 19c and 39c wan tho patron of horso racing, Hla capture your oyo tho min- will find thorn outstanding own IiKi'soo—beautiful creaturea with Boys' Eton uto you soo thorn. Flatter- IO a... e in beauty, quality and val- brnzon hoofs nnd golden manes, drew ing ruffloi and tailored Cdoica nf , gardonMS, violnts. uo. Buy saveral pain in IIIH chariot ovor tho sea, which be- field flowers, btuoU, organdie Pure hollow chocolate decoratad shades to go with your dif- BOYS S SHIRTS modols. Now colon. Siios roset and other popular flow- Batter egg*. Complete with box. ciimo smooth around him, whllo tho foront Spring coifumei. monitorn of tho deep played about Tailored from qual- SUITS 34 to 40. en. Large h\\y 6«ani (Oc ib. him. Malta Ixmind a three "hilling ity maferfalf, full stamp In IBM showing a statue a' cut end choice of Nnuluno thnt otnnds In Valotta. pattern*. Equal to any 79c shirt In (Next week wo will tell you thi 00 Coat and panti of nub, ttrlped 32 BROAD ST., town. and checked tuHingi. Blouiai «lory of Stol««mfeln Castle. Them of striped thlrting: or plain utorleo como to you through th« oour $1.39 Bluo Cheviot KnicVon $1.00 broadcloth. Slits 4 to 9. RED BANK teny of Weekly phllatdllo aowilp, Hoi ton, K»n«a«. tho utamp eolHotor'i magazine.). •:t •• RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9,' 1986. Mrs. Miry pAug«r of Bethany road ...... An** KM *ctw»k. UnuU Bo.. deserve Officer* on Sunday. iBUvfc. JLuncheon Given Fifth vrndt—LtuU Mooel, CktrltR 8ot. To Hold Convention Stanley Stoningar of Long Island gar, Domlme Davino, Rob«rt Muon, £d> t For Clubwomen Conveniences Are 'Built-in' visited Haslet relatives on Sunday. dlv Shown, Rleksrd WiUktr. He la the grandson of Mrs. Maria Fourth gr&t4*^-Ann» Cofflfano. JuIU Th» New Jersey department of WftlUnv, Normw. KftthboTte, Juan SIMID. M«nb*m of th« literature coinmlt- the Reserve Officers' association of Hertle and formerly lived in Hazlet. Thli-d erad«—Vtvtan Dean, ChttU Moeel, FOR EASTER- IM ol On Red Bank Woman's club the United States will hold Its con- Mr. and Mm. Daniel S. Weigand Shirley Flney. LewU Boyce, Tony Davlno. of Little Silver and Mr. and Mxs. Chtrlei Hurrlv, Joseph FhltUpp, Ceo rue •we •ntertmined Friday at luncheon vention May 22 and 23 at the Berk- SmeratJo, Kug*n« Testlno. Vincent Cer- fay MM. A- V. Llndenstruth, chairman eley-Carteret hotel at Asbury Park. Harry Osborn of Red Bank visited nardo, Jqieph Perno. ft tb» department, and Mrs. Harry Monmouth county chapter will be Hazlet relatives and friends on Bun- Beglpr>er»—Philip Amelia, Joaaph'Hublta, day. Wllrn* Dlibrow, Mary Lasaplo, Maryann Morford at the latter'a homo on Hud- host and an extensive program Is be- Small!. **n avenue. Final plasa for the club ing planned. The county chapter dis- Ester Dean of Keyport spent Sun- Fint srada—-Joseph Ahlem. Donald Car- »luncheon and bridge to be glvtn by day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.roll. Lorraine Bailey, Antolnettt Moccl, cussed arrangements for the conven- Frunce* Moccl. tb* committee in, the clubhouise on tion at a meeting last night at the Rudolph Pencil* of Bethany road. Second sjrade—Harold DUbrow, Willlani Monday, April 27, y/ere made. Main Central hotel at Asbury Park. The regular monthly meeting of Phllllpp, John Warnock. John Beriiardu. Book reviews will be given by Mrs. It is the desire of officers of the chap- the Holmdel township board of edu- Anna Peon, Norma DUbrow, Mary Mocct. Richard Bicknell and Mrs. Trevonlan ter that all reserve officers In the cation was held at the homo of the GREEN FOOD FOE WINTER. Bennett at the literature department county turn out to the convention to clerk, Alex. I* McClees of Holmdel meeting on Friday alternoon, April make Monmouth's delegation as on Wednesday evening. Early Planting of Beets and Carrots H, at 2 o'clock. Mra. Bicknell will large as possible. The Hazlet flre company enter- Will Remit In Good Crops. review "Facing Two Ways" by tained the firemen and their wives Baroness Ishtmoto and Mrs. Bennett on Thursday evening In the flre Mangel beets and caVrots are two Will discuss "niyrlan Spring" by Ann Hazlet. house. A pleasant evening was spent crops that if planted early and Prldge. playing bunco, prizes were awarded properly will give a large tonnage Officers of the club will be elected (The Red Bank Register can be bought and refreshments served. of high-grade food for both cows and la Haslet from Mrs. Edna 11. W. Peseux.) poultry during the winter months, at the meeting to be held Friday, The attendance roll of Hillcrest April 17. Mrs. Jessie Maccurdy The Hlllcrest Forestry club gave according to EllwooS Douglass, school In Holmdel township for March County Agricultural agent. "While Burnet will give an illustrated lec- an entertainment at the tjchoolhouse Is as follows: ture on the subject, "Customs and Monday night to raise money toward both of these crops are frequently Costumes Around the World." The an educational trip and to buy a Primary department—Norma Bahren- seeded from April 1 to May 15, it is burg-. Jenny Hyer. Mario Nuntiato. Joan hostesses will be Mrs. Robert GrelB- radio. An interesting and Instructive Serplco. Ruth Smith, liladyi Walling, Helen best to seed.them as early as pos- BBbeck and Mrs. Jobn Morris. program waa Riven by the club mem- Walling, Marlon Walling, Michael Cuoccl. sible If one hopes to secure the best ONEL Mrs. Thomas Voorhie, president of Maurice Cuoccl. Danlct Enfant!, Raymond yields of large roots. r» and moving pictures were shown Johnson, Donald Peseux. Ralph Feieux, tho club, nnd Mrs. Bertha Boynton, by Howard J. Stelle of Freehold, Jack Weigand, Robert. Weigand. One should select from a good to nominee for president, were guesta at county club agent. Music was pro- Grammar department—Harry Cowles, a medium grade loam with a good Friday's luncheon. Others present, vided by the Serenaders and Mrs.Thomaa Cowlca. Tony Enfante, CaTmijrm depth of top soil. If the land has besides Mrs. Lindenstruth and Mrs. InderoBa, Prank Montasno, Ernest Peseux, been broadcast with manure, you Ola Sherry. Others taking part In Harvey Smith, Troyelus Schnnck, . Marie 94c Morford, were Mrs. Frank Curtis, should broadcast from 1,200 to 1,500 the program were Norma Bahren- Bailey, Kither Johnaon. A stefmtlaaal toy. OontM complete with oval of track. Mrs. H. B. Weilbacher, Mrs. John R. burg, Ralph Peeeux, Constance pounds of high-grade fertilizer per Smith, Mrs. J. B. VanWagonen, Mrs. The Hazlet public school will hold Wind* up and spin* around ringing n, beU. Basket tn Young, Charlotte Zucker, Doris their exhibit Wednesday afternoon, acre. If a cover crop has been Richard Bicknell, Mrs. Hosea Chark 'eseux, Carmine Iadroaa, Thomas plowed down, one should use from front may ba filled with small toy» or candles, and Miss Edna More. April 22 at 2 o'clock. ' lowles, Ernest Peseux, Harry Cowles The annual card party wl)l be held 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of high-grade and Thelma Meinzer. fertilizer per acre, working It Into HIS FIFTIETH BENEWAI. Friday evening, April 24 at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massey and Receipts are to p;o for a trip by bus the soil before the seed has been jon Lorenzo, Mr.' and Mrs. Greans- planted. Later when the plants Samuel O. Woolley a Beglstcr Sub- to New York, where they will visit bery MasBey and family of Seaford, Music Hall, the Hayden Planetarium stand from 2 to 4 Inches high it is scribe? For Hall s Century. often advisable to use either mixed TETLEYS Delaware, visited over the week-end and the Bronx Zoo. Samuel G. Woolley of Long Branch, »t the home of James Whaley of fertilizer, high In nitrogen, or nitrate The attendance roll for March of of soda alone, not forgetting to thin RTING COOPS-TOYS formerly ol Red Bank, caned at The Bethany road. Hazlet public school Is as follows: Mrs. Marie Hertle has returned carrots from 6 to 8 Inches apart and Register office last Thursday to re- Eighth grade—Anselo • LaSsplo. Frank ED BAMKl new his subscription to the Red Bank home after a visit with her daughter Sinno. (Jeorge Muryhy. Irma Cowan, Mil- mangel beets from 10 to 12 Inches. (•'Register. He said he enjoys reading and son on Long Island. dred Harris, Eleanor PhllUpp, Nancy Aara- Ir. this way large beets and carrots The regular meetinn of Hazlet Boy mallio. of the type, moat desirable can be The Register today more than ever Seventh grade—yred Dean, Henry War- and proudly stated that he has been Scout troop was held in the Hazlet nock, Daniel Gnultlere, Tesile Danino, produced. Shrewd,' careful buyers read The Register's Class* a- continuous reader of The Register flre house on Friday evening. Jennette Bathbone, Frances WaUlnff. An- Why grow three acres when one Mlsa Jennie Pfluger f Freehold Kelina Coslinla. ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who for over 80 years, his renewal last o Sixth prnde—Walter Dean, Ralph Dean. acre with proper care will give the week making the 50th annual consec- ilOOQ JJCOND flOQQ and Julls Shawl of Newark visited Nicholas Coglinno, Ralph Mocclo, Jeanette same yield. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. utive renewal he has made. 0 Mr. Woolley, who Is connected with Thla two-story house presents one The root Is of slate, with leaders the Prudential Insurance company, of the variations of a group in an and gutters of copper. There Is was for many years an active vol- operatlve-bullt development on Long metal weather-stripping on all win- unteer fireman of the Red Bank fire Island, N. Y. dows, three coats o£ plaster on the department, being a member of Lib- The architect, Arthur E. Allen, Inside walls, and every convenience erty hose company. while keeping the basic design and for the housewife built-in, from In- The Register appreciates Mr. Wool- floor plan8 for each, has managed laid linoleum on the kitchen floor to ley's extreme friendliness and hopei to provide variety by innovations in built-in Ironing board and brass ho will enjoy the weekly visit* of the exterior. The bouse In one of a plumbing throughout. There are six •The Register many more years. series of low-cost dwellings chosen rooms. by ."The Architectural Record." The foundation Is poured concrete. ^ Board Reorganize. : The board of education of Shrews- bury township has reorganised by Convicted of Alson. ' fendant denied any knowledge of the electing Leon Shaftp president, Jo- Frank Shalkowskl of Freehold was flre. Sast seph Wardell vice president and Mrs. found guilty last week of setting flre Angora Knit-tex Coats 30.00 Chocolate Covered CHOCOLATE FRUIT COVERED AND COCOANUT NUT , EVANGELINE F' Neckwear 65c to 1.50 SILVER DOLLAR CREAM EGGS CHOCOLATES right, cheery colorings that give Chocolate Fruits A Nuts EGGS or Milk Chocolate Ffeah Coco*nut fruit. A Nuts Just the right touch. Pineapple, Cbeirie*, Pigi—Date*, and — parts Vanilla many other cmtMrved Fruiu. Alto Cream Centers. A varied Mtortincnt of our Almond•, Bruil Nuti, Filbert* and rholc«at nltc«» Very popular - Ro»t*d Caaliew Hutt. 1.58 Easter Shirts 1.95 to 3.00 "" ' " *»ok§d for EM$tmt.\ Bach 10^ and 2-lb. box Manhattans, of course, in the new- Mb. 49 4-OZ. I-M. est Spring patterns. MILK CHOCO- LATE RABBITS el «very ataa and descrip- tion.—-tha cutest yoa ever saw—all Easter Hats 2.95 to 6.50 mad* from Loft BrUrclUT Milk Chooolata. Stetsons, Meltons, Camptont . . . MILK CHOC- > . a shape for every face, .l, 1,29* OLATE EGGS 39*. 49*, 59*. 79* («ci Your Btetfton Wow, Prlowi AAVUM* Bwm) Small Baas, l«(i« Bta~i «ad "giant" 'US, si! made of Loft 89*, 99*, 1.29,1.99 Famous Brl.rclKt Milk Chooo. lata—pkln «cd dtonTabtd. Btcn FANCY FILLED 10*. 19*, 34*, Sty, EASTER BASKETS 89*, 99*. 1-29 Bach Fifed J. KRIDEL 49*, 79*. 1.29. L59 — Red Bank- 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9, 1936. Pam t\vm New Grand Jury FUKCTUAL PUPILS. BIVKR PLAZA HONOR ROIX. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. Fair Haven Scholars With Perfect Many Fuplln With Perfect Attend- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Shultz En- Drawn on Monday Attendance Records. ance Records For the Fast Month. tertain For Miss Mildred Longstreet. Easter Specials | A Hot of 80 names we« drawn Mon- The following pupils of the Fair Pupils of tho River Plaza public A surprise birthday party was ten- EASTER SALE day by Jury Commissioner Charles Haven public schools were neither school with perfect Accords for at- dered Mies Mildred Lonfjstrcct, A LARGE SELECTION OF WINES Miller and Sheriff George H. Rob-absent nor tardy In March, the as- tendance and punctuality the past daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry !: uu. i; i i s 11 ;u i ii I ti; 11: i u i mini i! uiTTiiiimusiu i 11 m i Hi »; i; mnt i n 11 liimiHmi :it r IMPORTED and DOMESTIC ert* u prospective members ,fi! the terisk denoting those witb pcrpect month are as follows: Longatreet of Hudson avenue, hy Mr. April grand Jury. ' 'W attendance records since September: CAIX US WHEN YOU WISH ADVICE ON DINNEB WINES. Firnt and second grades—George and Mi's. Stephen A. Shuitz Sunday The grand jury list of 35 which will WILLOW STREET SCHOOL. Rrhllcliintr, Vladimir KrhlcunolT, Walter night at their home on Linden place se reduced to 23 on the opening day Beginners and first grade—'Lester Eng- Htobo, Marion Corcoran, Jjiiln Dun lap, in celebration of her 21st birthday. Coats - $9-95 to $65.OO Imported SHERRIES Dome.tic WINES land, John MarcksUin. Lewla Peterson, Patricia 1'arrell, Jeun Olscn, Mildred f court IOIIOWB: Khkoda. Miaa Longstreet was the recipient WILLIAMS & HUMBERT Ashton Sickles, Naveslnk; Edward Louis Bemschel, Neil Ward, "Jean Acker. RENAULT'S Patricia Calllnan, Helen Chandler, Evelyn Third mid fourth guile*—Bertha of a number of useful gifts. Bridge PEDItO DOMKCQ Fifth. QAo HgiU. 1-W Bennett, Jr., Belford; Joseph H. Fluted. Joan Harvey, ?Adelaldo McCue. Bunh, Juliu Travel 3. Ktlith Holmwood, and Monopoly were played. Thoeo SANDKMAN , Holmes, Holmdel; Myron V. Brown, •Joan Snydtr, Jean Stadlet, Beverley Rlqhiird Colt. Robert Colt, Char.cn Deneti, winnlnR at bridge -were—Mrs^-Harry Suits - - $9-95 to $45.OO DUFFOOHVON - 09 1 Red Bank; Otto Glese, Belmar; Stan- Rosenbertf. ItichMrd Gohihnrat. Richard llcndtlcks. Ed- Second and third grades—Plvtor Copo- ward Rynkoaki, Ernest Thompson, Rob- Longstreet and Mrs. Michael Daly, HARVEY'S ley F. Jacobs, Bed Bank; Raymond ert Johnson. and winners at Monopoly.were Mich- f*l. O.S5 itake, James Marckateln, Donald McCue, BELLOWS Gracey, Ocean Grove; Ralph Her- Edivard McCue, Billy Mratt, Marcellua Fifth nmt elxtft ffindcs—-Arvttl Coitklin, ael Daly and Mrs. Jesse Leighton. hon, Anbury; Arthur Holgson, Long Belchllng, Billy Beattle, 'Warren Chand- Gerald Miittlicws, GCOIRO Ulrichny, Edwiud Refreshments were served. Millinery - $1.95 to $10.00 ler. Geomo Curchln, Monroe Dixon, *Er- Wctiter. Huljfh Villnrn. Ucnevieve Apple- Imported PORT AU Type*. Branch; Joseph Stein, Asbury Park; nest Flugret. 'Leonard Flugol; Kennelh GREYSTONE " D. Seely, Eatontown; Charles Le- Kate, Cut he rino Corcoran, Kusemtiry Fiir- Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Privateer Peterson, Dick Pettlgrew, 'Junior Bloxom. rell. JoHPphlnc Klunnnean, Adu Fowler,, Stephen A. Shuitz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Har- Very One California Wine Sully Bailey. 'Margaret Cameron, Jean ROBERTSON'S Black Label Mnietrc, Red Bank; C. H. Roberson, Dun* HallciihiLko. ry Lonffstrcet, Ml*. Marie Shullz, Quality and Fashion at the -• DRV SHEBBY RA "•reehold; Harvey W. Dobbins, Red Chandler, 'Gloria Kablto, 'Laura Acker, Invalid Phoebe Ann Bent. 'Lillian Crosier, Loin Sevenlh , and cinhlh crudes—Mnr|»n Mrs. Jesse IjCiRhton, Miss Mildred COCKBURN'S Convalescent MARSALA fifth Bank; E. O. Murphy, Farmingdalc; Daviaon, 'Myrtle Emmons, 'Bernice Wil- Kuncy, Harriet MnrcelliiK, Jciinno Miit- Longstreet and Robert Forbes, all of Lowest Possible Prite. COCKBURN'S No. 25 FORT llfUl QOo Solomon Nelmark, Sea Bright; J. lllamai . HiewH. Jeun I'cttit, Doiothy Itynkonki, Busuell Woolley, Long Branch. Fourth grade—'Barbara Baumnnn Pfiullno Shkodii, Kuth SnilTen. Amy Steven- Red Bank, Mrs. Alfred F.-Eurick of Round, Soft, Mellow. In Decanter . 90 . AAlice, Townifcnd. Irwin Hcndrickii, Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Joseph Dillon, Jr., Belmar; Edgar •Marlon Cameron, 'Virginia Conovcr, BELLOWS . °W T"Wny •Natalia PParkerk , •Lol' a Ho den. •Th«lml a Mnlcolm Jolinslun. Joh Koledsi, Coinel- Duly of Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Koniicca's V. Dentee, Red Bank; Charlea Ap- Stafford, *Uarolil Emrooni, William Fur- ius M ellus, Edward TouiiHcud, Alvin LORD STERLING well, *ftodney Lancaster, •Arthur Pryor, Michael Daly of Fair Haven, Mtas DUBONNET WINE legate, Engllshtown; Everett An- Miss Alice Simmonds of Rumson.and l'OHT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL onldes, Belmar; Ernest Hall, Red •John Rablto, Wayne Harrow, Karl Kiin- MARCUS STORE OQo tilth O bottles (or «1.00 libtiBon. Albert Laehdor, Rheinhart Lfe- Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Clayton of Man- Quality French Wines Bank; Harold Mace, Long Branch; beck, Ebrjek Parmly, Theodore So8cn, asquan. Herbert Edwards, Red Bank; George Frank McHuirh, Walter Scott, Dons Al- Republican Women Mere. 8 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, BORDEAUX WINES f L gallon $1.61. 9 White, Little Silver: Juanlta Tlckner, len, Betty Oilman, Concetta MaleUo. A nieclinK o£ the executive board CHATEAU CLARET Filth grade—•James Acker. Cheater Cnnovnr I.ano Hoirso Renfol. i " 85° Loch Arbour; Cornelius Bly, Shrews- Bennett, Lew In Davinon, Leonard Feldt. of the United Women'H Republican 8AUTERNES bury; Bernicc W. Brown, Matawan; clubH of Monmouth county was held William Hugh Jlydri-,' pri»vi|)al of CHABLIS ZINl'ANUEL Arthur Jacks, *Oeborn Patten, •Vernon G'LABET Dorothy Proctor, Bradley Beach; Os- Peterson, Elmer Pryor, Loroy Slcklcr, Friday at the home of the social sec- the West Long Erain:h school, has rOMMARI) •Ronald Siekler. •Royce ViuiKiper, Nicho- retary, Mrs. Kenneth Krnith of Hod BARBKMIA wald Fltzpatrlck, Rod Bank, R. D. 1; las Spetlale. •Grace Acker, Ha Ancle num. rented the Blaisdell house nil Con- TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN MOtLIN A VJ5NT Lillian Poschcn, Freehold; Annabelle Bank. Plans for a maws meeting to ovci- lanp, in Middlplown township, POUILLY FCISSK AUCANTI Gal. Dorothy ArrowamUh, •Kathleen Bent, Eliz- Imlth, Neptune; William McCann, beth Henderson, •Coilnne HenneaBy, be iield in Red Men'n hall at Keyport near Red Ennlt. The rental'wan BAG SAUTERNKS BAKBEnONK 1 Contractor and Builder 98° rilla Park; Harry Deutch, Long 'Helen Herryt •Jacorafnna Hulnebun. on Monday night, April 27, were dis- made by John T. T.awlpy. OHAGNANO iranch; William Miller, Fair Haven. ean, Hunxfcker, •Florence Jeffrey. 'Doro- cussed. The board voted to donate a SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING :hy Little, »Marlon Miller. •Eleanor sum of money to tho Red Cross foi Italian Wines Rablto. Boys can make extra pocltrf money SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES RYES Sixth gradfj—Marlon Bailey, Pearl BeaU flood relicr. 26 HUDSON AVE., RED BANK, N. Hungarian Wines EUROPEAN CORN BORER. tie, 'Evelyn Bennett, 'Barbara Bent. aelling The Register.—Advertisement. TEL. 3265-M. Sacramental Wines GOOD OLD Mary Bojrart, Dorothy Cadmsn. MBV Me- (iUCKENHEIMJilt Reports Are They Will Show an In- Guire; Beatrice Robbina, •Vlralnia Smith. PENN QQo pt. Mary Maletto, •Ch&rleB Anderson, *K. Al- IMPORTED and DOMESTIC STRAIGHT crease Over Last Year. bert Bogsrt, Jr., ,*Nor/nan Cameron. $1.03 qt George Chandler. •James CoBtello, Bruce CHAMPAGNE RYE According to reports from the State Henderson, John McCue. Jack Mlnton, Sparkling Burgundy* WHISKEY Entomology department, arriving on •Charles Behrl^. •Earl SickJcr. IN RED BANK! the county aRcnt'a deek, the corn Seventh grade—*Dorla Bloxom, Annette lalandrletlo. •Margretta Cole. Gertrude Rhine Wines WILSON growers of Monmouth county should Green, Louise Lfebeck, *Ruth Mac Adam, Blend of 6 Year Old expect an Increase In the amount of Mary Robblns,, AlverAiver a Rhodeshodes.. Dorothy SLIVOVITZ Ft. $1 .27 Qt, $0.10 Injury by the European corn borer. In SllbersWn" , Willia~ m Anderson, Willtam lonover_ __ .,. Raymond Dnvlson. Robert KODAK FILMS -• Hungarian Plum Brandy spite of the fact that there was some Holmesl , 'Joh'Jhn HulnebOBHlb , ••Will Williai m Jaku- injury to this insect during the win becy. 'Kenneth Rhodet. At Deep Cut Prices SCOTCHES KENTUCKY CLUB ter months. Some fields In Mon- Eighth grade--•Robert Cnllinnn, Stanley 4- ISO 6 Month Old CQc l't. Cohen, •Olof Frlberg. *CharleH Jannarone. "STODART'S" A ftQ mouth county, no doubt, had the •Howard Lancafiter, Robert Miller, Alfred 8Exp. All Over V fifth 00 Proof W m yield cut from 10 to 20 per cent In Niedermayer, Harold Feterson, W11 Hum | 8 fears Old- STRAIGHT WHISKEY 1035. In some fields and area this Pettlgrew, AlfredRobbins. Bernard Roaen- herg, Donald Enyder, *Albert Sopp, Doro- inju.v will lncr:..oG until Ciere is thy BijHttle, Corrlne Feldt, Barbara Me- BONDED WHISKEY $| .99 pt. little use of the farmer trying to grow Cle«Si Dolores Moraller, Mary Rabitn. corn unless he Is ready to take al ''Kathleen Scott, Eleanor TUton, Mean 17 Year Old SHERWOOD ••• necessary precautions. For example, YanBuBldrk i^NOLLWOOD SCHOOL. 8 Year Old MEADVILLE .... $1.69 the Injury this year will, no doubt, be Primary grade and firat Krade—Carl Olher films greater where the farmer left corn Becker, *Robert Bradshaw, Fred, Cook. chrome Films GIN VERMOUTH fodder on hjs fields or corn stubble John McGulre, Jsrk Wareh. liho savings MOUNT ROSE $1.09 with from 12 to 15 inches of stalk Second and third grades—John Kin- 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. neRan, Jack Connors, Georgo Cohen. #Roy Tastyeost Product filth 1 . Imported VTRI still standing. Younger, 'David 5ilberst«!n, Morgan Reh- Pt. 80o A happy home for the borer, is ne rlg, Led yard Avery, Robert Varlan. •Caro- OLD MB. BOSTON $1.19 Largo Bottle glected corn fodder left in the field lyn Everham. Marjorle. Everham, Dorothy 10c 25c Parmly, Dorfa Varlan. DR. LYONS ORANGE GIN fifth *• either partially covered, or entirely LUX m< THUBSMY, FRIDAYS SATURDAY NOILLY PRAT $4.49 out of the ground. Whether we like FISK STREET SCHOOL. TOOTH BEAUCAIRE Primary department—Ethel BHt-ne*. TOILET SOAP POWDER SLOE GIN Hfth * MARTINI ROSSI It or not, fodder must be removed Madelyn Barnes, 'Gloria Bojd, Helen 4 Cakes 800 Pt. from, the field immediately following Harris, Marion Lazarus, Janet Laxarna, SAVE harvest or -disked down and plowed Una Sears, Margaret Van Horn, Ann Van- Horn, James Albert, Lawrence Alberf. under deep enough to cover the fod George Berry, Richard Crawford, Joseph ON ; EASTER TOILETRIES der. This not only goes for field Hlcko. Porter Howard, WlnfleH Howard. corn, but also for sweet corn. Raymond Jackson, Samuel Lazarus, Er- DRAM PERFUMES nest Reevey, Henry Reevey, Herbert The county agent would be inter- Reevey, Paul Reevey. ^Raymond Taylor. AT DEEP CUT PRICES SANDERS*Co. ested In discussing individual cases Grammar department—Robert Scott, Ed- •55c Kvo. In Paris, dr. 44c| 1.00 Value with farmers, with the thought o: ward Brown, *Roland Boyd, Georse Craw- FREE! 1.25 l^nvin's My Sin, Dr 89ej LORADO BROAD & WALLACE STS., RED BANK trying to work out with them, the ford. William Harris, Ernest Nicklau*. of 5 BARBASOL FOUNTAIN SYRINGE •Howell Harris, Muriel Lyonn, Dorothy BLADES and 25c Tube 1.00 Orclildeo Blouc, Dr. 79c Immediate Free Delivery. Phone B. B, 8340. best practices for their crop rotation, 1.00 Guerlain Bleue Complete^—Cut to Reevey, Florence I/szarua, *Dorothy Craw- BARBASOL FREE Z5c Dreshin New Easter Package ALL BRANDS OF BEER ON ICE. ford, Gertrude Booker, Jean Grant, Doro- with 35c Bottle Heure, Dr _70c thy Brown* Theresa Sears, Irene Brown, Brushless ShavD 1.00 Corday Toujours EVE. in PARIS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 11 P. M. Mary Garden was born in Aber- Sstelle Stars, "Mabel Boyd, Elizabeth ITALIAN deen, Scotland, In 1877. Harris, Loretta Bass, Dorothy Jackson. Mol, Dr. ..._ ...84c PERFUME BALM 1.5V Guerlain Shalimar, 1.10 Value Now All (or Dr. _ 1.09| 60c Val. 50c Houblgant Perfumes* WILDROOT SAV-MOR , 29c Dr. 49c; 89c HAIR TONIC ASPIRIN Sovcntocn, Dr. _ 39c A. 60c Instant Shampoo TABLETS 20 Valua Bottte of 100 35c Ponds Creams, jar ...... 19c 55c Eve. in Paris Lipstick .... 39c 60c Hoppers Restorative Cream 39c Ponds Facial Tissues, 500's ... 19c 75c ,1.00 Djer Kiss Talcum, Ib. can 49c Fre« Purse.Sltn Boudoir Size Perfume with 85c N NATIONAL Roger & Gallet 1.10 35c Manicare for the Nails .... 24c THREE FLOWERS NOXZEMA Talcum & 75c 50c Vantine Dusting Powder FACE ANACIN SACHET SKIN CREAM and Puff 19c POWDER J.r TABLETS All (or Dr. Ellis Wave Set, large bot .. 7c All (or 89c 10c Velour Powder Puffs 3c RED BANK NEW JERSEY 1.00 Spooner Sachet 39c 39c 50c D'ORLAYS 15c MOTH DUSTING FREE! IOC Paring Your Last Chance! Ball, or Flakes Uellcious Fruit Knife with 50c Tube POWDER 2'lb. Boxes Flavored , A. C. MILK of MAG. Box This $3.50 SILK PLUSH CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION, MARCH 31, 1936 TOOTH JELLYBEANS r PASTE 15c 60c Value 9c . ru,. All for EASTER BUNNY 50c Sterilized 10c THRIFTY RESOURCES LIABILITIES HOSPITAL BY OUR PLAN WAX COTTON Get a card from any PAPER clerk — have your 30 ft. ^_ Cash on Hand and Due from Capital .$1,250,000,00 purchases punched. Ib. Roll 18c When the amount is Roll OC Banks $ 703,385.00 Undivided Profits 342,379.73 $5.00, the card en- titles you to one of these hunnies for U. S. Government Securities .. 1,921,143.13 Deposits 6,113,842.62 25c Dr. Scholl's $1.39. Choice of SOc SHOWER WHITE, PINK or BATH State and Municipal Bonds .... 784,035.57 Other Liabilities 285.55 ADHESIVE MAIZE. VixS Yards SPRAYS Stock of the Federal Reserve ^x^^ OFFER EXPIRES SAT. APRIL 11th 5 ft. i "T_ 9c Tubing X /C WILLIAMS Bank 37,500.00 TALCUMS Other Bonds and Securities .... 1,832,685.19 Assorted Qdorm Loans and Discounts 1,602,105.86 25c MILK OF MAG. TOOTH PASTE Real Estate Mortgages 382,840.00 PHILLIPS Bank Building and Other OF MAGNESIA Real Estate 412,549.59 Genuine U.S. P. 12 oz. Bottle WALDORF Other Resources 30,263.56 Dr. Pitcher', CITRATE TOILF.T TISSUES CASTORIA 3 Rolls -10c size Bottle 35c ECONOMY $7,706,507.90 $7,706,507.90 TOOTH BRUSHES TRUST FUNDS 50c Size SWISS K«pt Separate from the Company's Assets OVALTINE HEALTH DRINK ROCKWOOD $1,218,522.01 Baking Chocolate 25c CORN or BUNION < At ZINO PADS A *T DIRECTORS: DR. SCHOLLS CHARLES ALLEN, Jr. 75c MYRON V. BROWN Size AGAROL BOOK GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr. JOHN BUCKLIN MATCHES Carton nl HO fills RICHARD APPLEGATE • JOHN COLT 25c Pkg. of 5 BLUE BLADES WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG MARCUS M. DAVIDSON GILLETTE HARRY G. BORDEN Bt RII'I'I.K or LEON REUSSILLE, Jr. IIUULbll Headquarters for Quality P. ALBERT TOBACCO VKIWKT or J. D. TULLER .Popular Brunt n I'LBS. EASTER EGGS CIGARETTES Delicious Creum Clietterflt>1 a technicality Evinced by 1|» at- No date has bees set for the wed- QnaU* « Dtrorce. NOTICE. Otaa l/SIS ding. A UMtlnf of th* Lot Owner* la F»lr , , trnk* »oU» thai p. BsJlanUn* * Sou sHBRi Here and There torney. Ha mi recently oentenced Mrs. Helen* N. Schmidt ot Farm v tnUnds to apply to th* State OomnUuton*r 4AU View Cemetery for tfc« ejietjon of Trm* FIRE APPARATUS BONDS. By virtu* of a writ of fl. fa. to m* A to the R*hw»y reformatory. Death Follows Operation. Ingdate has been granted a divorce tee« will be held at th* c*m*Unr on Mon- ilds will to received and opened of Aloohollo B*vtrai* Control far a Urn* r*eWa,.Uau*d_ourUd, lnu.il outt of thae CCourt of Chi Staled bldi tt*d Wholesale UDIDH for pramlMB iltg. Wll)|am Diggln of Freehold died from her husband, Carl H. Schmidt. day. April 18th. 1986. at 2:00 o'clock, by th* M*yoayoir an_,..d_ Oouoel. l o_f. th...a. Bor- atr ot tha But. ot M,w , will be in the County Twin. Die. »t*d on tilth*e nnorth aid* of W.at Beirgen n UPOMd to »l, »t oubll. «*<,» Saturday in the Marlboro state hos- The oouple were married In October, P ough of Little Silver at a meeting to b* Plaoe, we:lit of N*w York * Long Bra; UPOMd to l t bll The twin daughters born to Mr. a LUFBURROW. SeoreUry. held at th* Borouah Hall. LltUt. Silver. inch MMONDAY. THH lath DAY OF APIUL. pital after an operation for appendi- 1631, and separated a year later. " N. J., on Tuesday, the Uth day of April. railroad tracks. Bed Bank, Ntw Jtraey, and Mrs. Bu»ell Patten on Monday and to maintain m war* bouM and sales- 1638, Per*onal Note*, Sale of Prop- citis. He was 14 years old and was NOTICE. 1996, »t SiOO o'clock p, |f.t forth* pur- of lut week died later In the day tone Branch Woman Dead. chavie ot 114,000.00 (maximum and room on th* ,. •Id. of W«.t Bimn erty, Building Operation*, the son ot the late James and Jane Tab* notice that Randolph Daniels In- PI act, wtat of : York * Vuntt Bunch at the Flthln hospital, where they Diggln. Mrs. Henrietta Rohbeck, wife o. tend i to apply to Township Committee of atdbunt required to b* obtained) of Fir* Apparatus Bonda of th* BOIOUIB of Ut* railroad tracka, H*d Bank, New Jersey. Lodge Doing*, Birth*, Mar: were taken and placed In an incu- John C. Rohbeck of Long Branch, Shrewsbury Township for a plenary ntall Objections, If any, should be made im- Celebrates 88th Birthday. liquor license for premises situated at tie Silver, tn the County of Monmouth. riagei and Deaths. bator. They weighed 1M pounds died lut Thursday after a sickness corner Shrewsbury avenue and Cherry New Jersey, In the denomination of 61,000 mediately In writing to V. Frederick George H. Gurley of Southard cele- Burnvtt* Oommlialonar, 741 Broad Street, each. of 18 months. 8he was 28 years old Street. Shrewsbury, Township. each, dated December 1, 1985, maturing In Newark, New Jersey, Found Dead In Hotel. brated his «9th birthday recently. Be- Objections, if any, should be mad* tin* numerical order 12,000.00 on December (Signed) The J. W. Ellsworth company at and Is survived by her husband. mediately In writing to Manrrett* L. Reed. 1 In th* year 19S6 and $8,000.00 on De- sides being practically wall, Mr. Gur- cember 1st In each of tha years 1917 to P. BALLANT1NB ft SONS. Xeyport, who for aeveral years con- lisa Rose Ginger, CO, of Brooklyn, Form Vaudeville Team. Clerk ot Shrewsbury Township. 57 Fmman BtrMt, Newark. New Jiney, a week-end guest of the Hotel Chel- ley has enjoyed his seconnd sight *s>' (Signed) 1940, both Inetualv*. with tntertit payable ducted a coal yard and service sta- Raymond Daley of Freehold and RANDOLPH DANIELS, annually on December 1st In each year. Offlc*ra ol p. Ballantln* A Sona. sea at Aabury Park, was found dead and has not been forced to use President and Director. Carl W. Baden- tion, has abut down because of the glasses in twenty year*. Sherry Parker of Long Branch hay. 295 Shrewsbury Avenue. Red Bank, N. Jf, Coupon bonds with tha privilege* of regis- In her room Monday of last week. tration either a* to principal and Interest feauaan. Old Short Hills Road. Short Flrrt Tr«cti—Bealnnlriu «t a ccd«r traa ill health of A. SMlwell VanBusklrk, formed a vaudeville team and are In th, .outh.ut cornov ot tho within da! Gas was escaping from an open jet NOTICE. or as to principal only. Principal and Hi]]a. New Jiney, treasurer of the company. The com- Found Dead in Bedroom. now booking engagements In the Interest payabl* at th* office of tha Bor- Vice President, Secretary and Director, aorlbad tract of land «„, rini, |r0S"[hanJ. pany waa founded In 1865 and lor of a gas plate. Stanley Burdge, 37, was found dead An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to ouah Treasurer. Little Silver, N. J.; the Otto A. Badenhaueen, Brookside, Monii (1) north 68 doKrooi wo,t to a at l northern part of the state. Regulate and Control the Ute and Repair Interest on registered bondi wilt b* re- many years conducted one of the Dies In Hospital, along side ot his bed in his home at County, New J«ra*y. Drove Without License. of Buildings and Other Struct urea ana to mitted by mall In New York exchange at Treasurer and Aaalstant Secretary. Fr*d- largest oyster businesses in this «eo- Mrs. Edna M. Hyde, 49, wife of Southard last Thursday. Burdga was James Scott of Meotune was fln«d Provide for the Removal of Any Build- the request of the holder. •Hck a. Kolswarth, 605 Fourth Avenue, Gerald L. Hyde of New Bedford, died in a, Structure or Other Debris Which Is Said bonds will, unleas all blda are re- Uoa.. a gas victim of the World war and 1100 last week while driving an au- Dangerous and a Menace to the Life and jected, be sold to the bidder or bidders Bradley Beach, New Jersey. Victim of Hit-Run Driver. last Wednesday from complications had been In poor health ever since tomobile without a license. He was Health In the Borough of Sea Briant," complying with the term* of sale and Director* of P. Ballantlt* A Sons Not was introduced by the Mayor and Coun- Miss Frances Levan, 23, of Union in the Fltkln hospital. Besides her he served in the army. arrested by state police from the ottering to take them bearing th* lowest Holrfinf Office. cil of the Borough of Sea Bright on March rat* of Interest, and If two or more bid- Gilbert R. Potti, Karhonkeon, New York. Beach, was seriously injured Monday husband she is survived by a daugh- To Operate Club Addlson. Farmlngdale headquarters. 10. 1936, and on April 2. 1036, was ders offer to tak* them at the iimi rat* of Richard Meyer. Howard Avenue, Stapleton, ter. finally adopted and approved by the night of last week when she was Mrs. Vivian Johnson, who form- Folloeman Undergoes Operation. interest, then they will be abld to the bid- Staten Island, New York. Freehold Couple Wed. der or blddera offering to pay the highest George T. DelacorU, Jr.. 027 Fifth Ave. •truck by a hlUand-run driver while erly operated a tearoom at Monmouth Policeman George Damon ot As '"' B. W. FAItY, additional price. BldUtrs ar* requested to nu». New York City, New Yorlc. •walking along the roadway near her Miss Ruth Emmons, daughter of Beach, which was destroyed by flre bury Park was stricken with appen name the rate of Interest In a multiple of Stockholders of P. Ballantlne A Sons Holdi home. State police from Keyport, a Mrs. Ernest Relndlle of Freehold, one-quarter of one per centum not exceed- Ing On* or More Percentura of Stock last September, will operate the form- dlcltls while on duty Friday morn- oiP. B«ll«ntln* A Son*. Bhort time later, arrested Fred Brunn 'as married to Clarence Brlggs of Monmouth County Surrogat^'a Office. ing alx per centum per annum. The i>ur- er Club Addison at Long Branch the ing. He was taken to the Fitkln. ho»- [n tha matter of the estate of Elisabeth chaser must pay accrued Interest from th* Dorothy S. Badenhausen, Old Short HUli of Fort Monmouth whom they .hat place last Saturday week. Rev. pltal and was operated upon. L. Bownun. Deceased. data of bonda to date of delivery. Road, Short Hills, New Jersey. coming season. Dorothy S. Bad*nhaua*n, Truatu, OOlld charged left the Injured woman on William L. Sahler performed the cer- Notice to creditors to Present Claim The right la reserved to reject all blda. J of ftu acre of land bo the same more Died In State Hospital. Jailed for Drunken Driving. Against Estate. tnd any bid not comply In tr with the pro- Short Hill. Road, Short Hills, NTW Jer- tha highway. rniony at the Reformed church. aey, Mrs. Mary J. Cushing of Keyport Edward Mlkrut, S3, of Engliahtown, Puriu»nt to the order of Joseph L. Don- vlilona hereof will ba rejected. Girl Injured In Crash. ah ay. Surrogate of tha County of Mon- Bids are deaired on forms which will ba Minnie Badenhauaen. Prospect Street, Sta- Leases Market Yard Store. died in the state hospital at Marl- was sentenced to 60 days In Jail last mouth, made on the second day of April, furnished by tho undersigned, and each pleton, Stater, Island, New York. iilee Catherine McCue, 16, daugh- A. Harry Hulfie, who haa been op- boro Saturday. She was 76 years week after he had been arrested for 1886, on th* &pplk»t.on of WllU&xn N. bidder tnuit deposit a c«ttlfie,n eh*eV for Otto A. Badenhauaan, Brookalde, Morrli County, New Jersey. ter of Martin A. McCue, Jr., ot Long jratlng a store at Adelphla, has old andw as the widow of John Cush- drunken driving and driving a car Cooper and Jamea F. Lane, executori of two per centum of the amount of bonds Branch, was seriously Injured last the estate of Elizabeth L. Bowman, de- bid far, drawn upon an Incorporated bank Htldegrarde W. Badenhaua*n. Brookilde. .eased the store In the Freehold rnar- ing. She leaves one niece and one without a license. ceased, notice U hereby given to the credi- or trust company to the order of Clark P. „ Morris County, Ntw Jeney. Wednesday In an automobile crash et yard from Holland & McChesney. nephew. Shower for Freehold Woman. tors of salddeceasad to exhibit to the sub- Kemp, Borough Collector and Treasurer, Carl w. Badenhfuian. Old Short HUli at that place. The car she was in scribers, executori as aforesaid, their debts to secure- th* Borough agalnat any Ion Cn Road, Short Hills. New Jersey. iorth 25 degreei ea.t about 13',/, chain. The store was formerly operated by Mrs. Elsie Clark was given a show- £} W. Badenhausen, Tnute*. Old Short llllll chch ltblti b lnlnBB was operated by Ruth Campbell of Farm Workers Listed. and demands again it the said estate, un- resulting from the failure ol th* bidder n lj*,* ii ,«i1f1f .,11 ••"•«•anoth " comer of A. Robert Kehs. er at the home of her sister, Mrs. der oath, within six months from the date to comply with his bid. Hllla Road. Short Hills. New Jersey. laid John Wlllett's land; thonca (E) north Monmouth Beach. The other car The state department ot labor has Tha bonds will be prepared under the Carl L. Schwatnler, Rldgewty Avenue, Store Lease Siold. Charles Collins of Freehold, last >f the aforesaid order, or they will be B4 degrees went along mid ditch bank to was driven by Ray Baker of Asbury completed a list 'orever 'barred of their actions therefor supervision of the Continental Bank & Wast Orange. New Jersey. the aforesaid moln roa'd I thence (0) .outh- Truat Company, of New York City, which Josephine M. Schwelnier, RIdgeway Ave. irly nlong aalii rond 0 foet to tho place of Park. The lease of the Greater Mon- farm workers who are available for\Z?:*;.*^?}"* ft.'""* tiTAlnst the «ald subscribers. ! Chester Sod en of Englishtown. Dated Freehold. N. J., April 2. 1939. will,certify us to the genuineness of th* nut, Weat Orange, New Jersey. lenlnnlnB, contolnlng 8 acres strict mena- Can in Collision. mouth store at Freehold has been employment. In Monmouth county WILLIAN N. COOPER, tsfmatvue* of the Borough officials sign* Anna T. Sehwalnler. RIdgeway Avenue, sold to the American Stores com- there are 334 such applicants Hated Building Loan Fays Off. Thompson Ave., Keannhunr, N. J., ng the bonda and the aeal Impressed West Orange, New Jersey. fhlrd' Tracli— Beginning at a nlona Herbert Cottrell of Belmar waa ser- thereon. , uaust Horrman. 122 Prospect Street Planted In the Una of Edward and John mny. Tho company's store now lo- for work. The Faraolngdalo building and loan JAMES F. LANE. Jously injured Thursday morning 108 McLaren St.. Red Bank, N. J. Legality will be annrovad by M«asri. Stan]«ton. Ststen Island, New York, Mlcheau'e. It being at tho north end of a lled in the Liberty theater build- association last month paid to itu !dldwell & Raymond. Bond Attorneys, US ranataka Gana, c/o Guaranty Truat Co, Jlvls on line between tha within premlsea when the truck he was driving on Taking Business Census. Howard S. Hlggindon, Esq., ' of N. Y.. B24 Fifth Av*nu*, N*w York Ing will be moved to the new location. shareholders J43.9S5 In cash and Proctor, Broadway. New York City. N. Y., whose nd lands of Thomas Wlllott; thenco run" the Freehold-Colt's Neck road col- ix>nald H. Miller of Aabury Park Bed BanK N. J. opinion wilwill bbee furnished to the purchaser City. N*w York. ilng from mill etona south 31 iloKmcB nnd lided with an Atlantic Refining com- Matawan Man Dead. Is now at Freehold where he is mak- cancele-^ d mortgages aggregating $33,- without charge. George T. Delacorte, Jr.. 927 Fifth Av*. It minutes west 17 chains nnd a? links- aw The bonda will be delivered on th* nut. New York City, New York. thence north E6 degrees and 30 minutes' pany's gasoline truck. Cottrell suf- John Hlggins of Matawan died last Ing a bualnese census as of 1935 Jor * NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT twentietihh dad y off Aprilil, 19319388 , or as loon T. Delacorte, Jr., Trim tee, 027 •weit, < chains anil 73 linkn to a atone" fered a compound fracture of the left Bit ate of James Conover Johnston, de- Avenue, Mew York City, New Friday at the age of 60 years. He the United States department of | Summer Home Robbed. ceased. thereafter RH they can ba prepared. York. leg and injurlw about the bead. commerce. This work Is a WPA pro- The iummer home of William Kel- By order of the Mayor and Council. and 40 links to Nut Swamp Brook; the'i" waa born In Ireland and came to this Notice Is hereby given that the accounts iated March 27, 1036. Dellprlnt Finance, Company,, Inc.Inc.,, t«fc westerly nlong snld lirook the several country wh,en a boy. For 40 years ject,, r. ly at Coll ings wood Park was robbed if the subscriber, substltutlonary admlnls- Madiaooin Avenue' , Nt" w Yor" k' —City, New oour.es thereof to Ed™»rd ami John Wont Bun Again. .rator with will annexed of the estate of FRED L. AYRES, York. he had been employed by the New sometime during the winter months, Hlcheaus lino; thenco nlong eald line Herbert Burdge, chairman of the Asbury Fork Woman Dead. aid deceased, will be audited and etated Borough Clerk. Margarita pelacorte, 027 Fifth Avenue. north 27 dearec» cost 13 chulns nnrl BO York and Long Branch railroad. Clothing, bedding, blankets and sev- >y the Surrogate of the County of Mon- NeNow YoYoriirif City, NNeew YorkYork. Howell township committee, has an- Mrs. Rhoda Robinson, wife of K. Inkska] thencoe north 02 doKrcea nnnn d 15 Allenhurst Girl to Wed. eral other articles were missing.. louth and reported for settlement to the IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Margarita DelacorteDlt , TruateeT , 027 FiFiftf h lnutes weat C chnlna and 82 llnki t nounced that he will not be a can- Earl Robinson of Asbury Park, died trnhans Court of tald County, on Thurs- A V BIUIO, NeN ww YorYkk CityCi , NeN w YorkYork.Yk.- the o AUGUSTUS J. FULLMER and His lddlo of th« hlnhway i thonoo iilf,riK l didate for re-election. A petition Is Announcement has been made of Thursday In the Monmouth Memor- Contract for Church Heater. *y. the thirtieth day of April, A. D. 1938, Helra, Pevineea or Personal Representa- Hillillcreac t tradintdi g CCorp. , 44 WhitehalWhith l ilghwaeh y nortth 18 ddearooB tn«t (j diulnj it 10 o'clock A.. M-, at which time appll- StreetS , New York City, New York. v cow circulating placing the name of the engagement of Miss Juanlta ial hospital at Long Branch. She Frank Gibson of Freehold has been tives. Rnd Their or Any of Their Helm. nd 42 llnka: thanco north .10 degreca emit :atlon will be made for the allowance of Devlaeefl, Executors, Administrators, chnlns and 68 links: thonco north 17 Martin Nlst of the Lakewood road Tlckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was 52 years old and besides her hus- awarded the contract for the Instal- lommlsslon* and counsel fees. (iranteea, Assigns or Successors In Right, Chancery 1/318 OKreos 15 mlnuten enst 2 chulna nnd 72 in nomination for the post at the C. Tickner of Allenhurst, to Ar- band she leaves four daughters. Dated March 10. A. T). 1086, Title or Interest: lation of a new heating plant in the CHARLES ANDERSON, SHERIFF'S SALE. ilnkn to Thomrts Wlllott'» corner i thonco Hay primary. thur H. Hope, son of Mrs. Arthur By virtue of an Order of the Court of By virtue of A writ of 11. fa, to me dl< south 66 degrees cant 18 chains and 29 Licenses for Peddlers. Farmlngdale Presbyterian church and 8? Washington St., Long Branch, N. J., Inks to the placo of beginning, contnln- Death ol School Tetwber. Hope of Aabury Park. Subntitutionary Administrator With Ihancery of New Jeriey, made on th* noted, lisuad out of tha Court of Chan. The Matawan township committee has already started work on It lay of tho date hereof, In a cauae where- cary of th. Stat. of Now Jarsey, will be nn S6 acrea, be the same moro or lens. , Miss Bally McCarthy of Freehold, Will Annexed. Fourth Tract:—Lying In thovlclnlty of Engagement Announced. has adopted an ordinance providing Keyport Girl to Wed. Harry Tniax. Esq., n Murvln Oaborn and Elmer F. Blalti are exposed to-sal. at publlo vandue. on Who for several years was a physical :omi>lainanta and The Broad Street Na- MONDAY. THE ZOTH DAY OF APRIL, Nut Swamp and the first described tract The engagement of Miss Louise for a license fee of $26 a year for Freehold. N, J. ndjotntng the highway loading from tha draining Instructor in the public Mrs. Herman O'Bauer of Keypori, Proctor. lonal Bank of Trertton, a corporation, and 19B«, Williams, daughter of Mrs. Harold each vender. The ordinance was has announced the engagement ol thers are defendants, you are required between ,th. houra of 12 o'clock and 5 Village of Mlddletown to Tlnton Kalli, be- I schools at Carteret, died Monday af- Bow of Lakewood, to John Ryle, Jr., o.nppear and answer the bill of said com- o'clock (at D o'clock) In the afternoon ginning at a stone In the southonat corner passed at the request of residents liv- her daughter, Gloria, to Ezrom S, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ilainants on or before the twenty-sixth of said tract, It belnnr also a cornor- of i.er a long Illness, Miss McCarthy of Long Branch has been announced. Estate of Anna Augusta Hat field, de- of aald day at the Court House, In thl ing in the Cliffwood Section.. Walling of that place. lay of May next, or the said bill will be Borough of Freehold, County of Mon. George Field's Innd: thoncince runnlne frfroom i va« the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ceased. akan an confessed against, you. mOuth. H«w Jeriey, to satisfy a. iWrej said stone north ?>1 dutreen an mlnutte 'Owen McCarthy. She leaves nine Notlco Is hereby given that the accounts the ft&Ld bill it ftled to quit the title of eaat S chains and 22 llrikf;, Uionc_.v o north >f the aubicrbler, administrator and trus- of said court amounting to approximately 'Drothere and sisters. ie said Murvln Oaborn and Elmer F. 19,908.00. 9. degrees 80 minutes westt S» chainhl s and tee with will and codicil annexed of th« 3la!n to certain landn and premises, more All tho following tract or parcel of land 17 links to the middle of the aforesaid sstate of said deceased, will be audited tartlcularty described as follows: and premises hereinafter particularly de- highway; thence aJontr the aamo south 25 ', Death of Retired Farmer. irm stated by the Surrogate of the County esrees 30 minutes west 6 chnlns and 78 if Monmouth and reported for •ettlement All that lot, tract or parcel of lend. scribed, sltuata, lylne and hetnc In the John P. Woolcott, a resident of Ituate, lying and being In the Borough Borogtb of Rail Bank. In tho County of llnki; thence aouth 15 degrees woat 1 West Long Branch and a former well to the Orphans Court of said County, on Monmouth and State ot New Jeraey. chtln and 88 llnkn, thtnee aouth $1 At,- Thursday, the fourteenth day of May. A. of Red Bank, In the County of Monroouth areas eaat 6 chains 37 links to where It known farmer, died Monday morn- D. 1988. at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which and State of New Jersey. FIRST TRACT! BEOINNINO at the began, lyina; for 7 acrea and E7/100 of an ing at the age of 78 years. Mr. Wool- time application will ba made for the al- Beginnlntr at a point In the southerly soutieaat corner of Beech Street and acre, more or leaa. LEON'S ow an ce of commissions and counsel feel. Ine of Catherine Street, distant easterly Bridge Avenue, whsra same Is extended Fifth Tract t—Begin a at R, atone planted cott was born in Eatontown and Dated March SO, A. IX 1936. leventy.five (76) feet from tha corner south from Beech Street, thence (1) run- In the ilno of formerly Blnathon Field, moved to West Long Branch 50 years THE SECOND NATIOKAL BANK AND ormed by the Intersection of the easterly ning southerly along the east side of Ine of Shrewsbury Avenue with aald Bridge Avenue ona hundred and fifty-five now Geors*. Field. It being at tho north ago. He Is survived by a daughter Sanitone TRUST COMPANY louthet-ly line of Catherine Street, and feat to other land ot R. T. Caslar, thence ind of a division line between thn nnld ttnd three sons. OF RED BANK. N. J.. 'rom thence running; (1) easterly along <2> running easterly along aald R. T. >artles to these presents (vk. John Wlllett An Institution (Formerly Red Bank Trust Company), ia!d southerly line of Catherine Street, Caaler land, one hundred feet to the south- and Thomai Wlllott) thenco running from Custard Not Up To Standard. By: Ralph S. Pearce. west corner of tha Rosevalt lot, thenca (3) said atone south SI degree* ami 2!> min- Dry Trust Officer. ilnety-three (03) feet; thence (2) south- utes we it 17 chains and 07 links to the Harry McCabe of Union Beach was rly parallel with Shrewsbury Avenu** running northerly along th. weet line e( Administrator and Tratteo with Will Ifty feet; thence (8) In a westerly dlrec- Bald Rotevalt'a lot ona hundred and flfti- meadow fence; thence alontf the earn* found guilty last -week ot selling a and Codicil Annexed. Ion parallel with Catharine Street, on* flve feat to the south aide of Beech Street, north 56 degrees and 80 mlnutcR west 4 Cleaning Warren H. Smock, Esq.. mndred and alxty-atght (168) feet to tha thenca <«) running westerly along the chains and 73 llnka to tho division of the vanilla frozen custard with a butter- For Quality Red Bank, N. J., meadow land of the Bald pnrtion ther* Jat of five per cent, while the law re- aiter)y line of Shrewsbury Avenue;'thence aouth aide of Beech Street on. hundred being1 a atone planted; thence along nnld Proctor. i) In a northerly direction sUonff said ee to the point or place of Beginning. quires that BUCh an article of food division line south 32 dogrccn went 11 latterly line of Shrewsbury Avenue. SECOND TRTRACTACTl BEOINNINO In the chains and 40 HnltB to Nut Swamp UroDk; ehould he not less than ten per cent NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ^wenty-flve (2B) feet; thenc* (5) In an east llini e of BiBridgd e AAvenu e at thh e southh- Estate of Leo J, Green, individually, and easterly direction parallel with Catherine thenco easterly un said brook the ncvernl of butterfat. A penalty judgment of west cornar of the lot of land above dn- coursea thereof to John B. Crowford't trading aa Green's Pharmacy, Intotvant itreet, seventy-five (76) feet; thenc* (6) scrlbsd, thence (1) running along the line; thenco nlonff the sumo north 44 do- |50 was Imposed upon him. debtor. n a northerly direction parallel with east line of Bridge Avenue fifty feet to nrooi and 10 minutes cnut 10 chninn 2(1 Notice Is hereby given that the accounts Jhrewabury Avenue, twenty-flve (2S) feet the northwest comer of lend of Francei- Another Judgment Against 81ms. llnka to a poplar stump; thrnrc uoulli 48 of tha subscriber, assignee of tha estate a the nalnt or place of Beginning; co Petlllo, thence (1) running: eettwavdlj ilcitrees 80 mmutoa east 7 clmlns nnd 78 Another Judgment was returned of laid Insolvent debtor, will be. audited ind you sre made defendants because, as along the land of Francesco Petlllo one linksi thence north 42 iloRiooa 40 mlnutei *nd stated by the Surrogate of the County telrs, deviates, personal representatives or hundred and seventy faet to land of «aat 21 chain* and 31 link*, to Gnorff* last week against P. Hal Sims, of Monmouth and reported for settlement luccesaors In right, title or Interest of unaneCharleas H.. .RootKoot, thence (3(2) runnirunninng to the Orphans Court of said County, on aors n right, e o nterest o Field's land; thenco along the lino of the noted bridge expert, by Judge Harry \ugustuugustuB J. FFullmerullmer, deceased, you may northwardlothdl y alonl e thth e nest llini e of saiid sammeo nortnorthh- 66 degreeds went 13 rhnlnn i Thursday, the thirtieth day of April, A. Root'a land fifty feet to lot formerly Klatsky. The Judgment Is for J99.40 P. 1986, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which iave or claili m a HHen attatnstt t tthh e abovb e ded - 18 links to where It lyini; for 28 scribed preraUei; and tf you claim any owned by King, thence. (O running woat- acres and 40/100 off an acre, b o thho enm* £nl was returned in favor of Garrett time application wilt be made for the •)- wafdly along the south line of tho King owance of commissions and counsel fees. Itlfl to, interest In or encumbrance tipqn mare or leas. teodlne and Kenneth P. West for :he said lands and premises, you ar* re- Lot, the Roaevelt Lot and the lot abov« Also the following trnct of land In the plumbing work which they did in the Dated March 9, A. D. 198«. diaedbed to the point or place of Begin- JOHN D. CHOATE, itiired to answer the eald bill, but not Township of Mlddletown, iiforonald: Bims' home at Deal in 1030, itherwtfce. ning. Beglnnlnfir Rt n atnlto nt and Ine In th* 868 Plane Street, Newark, N. J., Dated'March 25, 1938. Intended as th* iitna premised conveyed middle of the highway ICIUIIIIK from the Assignee. to R&ftaele Santanit«lo by Rufua T. Cai- Routed Out by Fire. Blchard H. GUnmer, Esq., GILBERT H. VAN NOTE. "Village of Mlddletown to Tlnton Vnlln. and Solicitor of Complainants, lere,, aet uux>,, by ddeead dateda tad May 1st, 1010loll), n the southwest corner of land form»r- Fire caused two families to flee 60 Park Place. and recorded In the Clerk's office of the Iy belonRlnir to John Wlllott now de- Newark, N. J., HIS Third Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. CountCt y of MMonmoutth In BooBkk 8860 of DeedDds from their homes at Asbury Park Proctor. ceased; thence (1) south lH depreen and early Monday morning. Tho house, for aafd County on pages 22, etc. 4f> minutoa went alonK tho middle of mid Selted aa the property of RafTaele Ssn- illthwny 2 chains and 04 links to n Btnke; •which la owned by Louis Asay, was Monmouth County Surrogate's Office, !N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ttngelo, et all., taken In execution at th* thence (2)> louth 62 degrceB and 30 mln- fcccuplcd by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ave- [n the matter of the estate of J. Dunbar To CICERO M. A. DAWSON. CLBMMIS •ult of John W. Parker, end to be told by ut«n emt a chninn nnd 25 links tn n «tnk« lonlas and their small son and Mr. Throekmorton, deceased. DANIELS, ODIB GARDNER. MIlS. (3EOHGB H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. stand I nR In fornierly tho lino of Edwnrd Notice to creditor! to praicnt claims ODIB GARDNER, GEORGIANNA DIX- Dated March 13. 1036. .nd John Mlchouu; thenco (H) nlontr «nid and Mrs. Joseph Romani. •gainst estate. ON, JOANNA T. HOLLBY, JAMES H. Edward W. Wise, Sol'r. Ine north 2R doRroen fit, mlnutos cant C Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- HOLLEY and GEORCJ3E A. PUGH, e«c- (68 !.) 128.65 chains nnd HR links to tho line of for- Awarded $3,100 for Lost Eye. ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- utor of the estate of G«ors* L. Dawson, merly John Wlllott deccasnh thenco (4) The Btate compensation bureau hafi mouth, made on the seventh day of March, nlonir tha enld line north fi2 dcRroes find 1936, on the application of May E. deceased) » - Chancery 1/33I SHERIFPS SALE. 80 minutoa weat 8 chnlns and fift links to awarded Christopher Widdls, a Long Throekmorton and J. Bayard Throekmor- By virtue of an Order of the Court of tha pi nee of bflfrlnnlntr. Containing 1 pranch plumber, {3,100 for the loss ton. acting executors of the estate of J. Ihancery of New Jersey, made on the day By vlrtuft of a writ of fl. fa. to me d|. tore, strict mOBsui-e. >f the date hereof. In a causa therein da- rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- of one of his eyes. WlddiB was struck Dunbar Throekmorton, deceased, notice U Bel nil Intended an tho *nme Innd find hereby given to th« creditor* of tald de- pendlug wherein Fannie E. Push of Rocky cery of th* State ot New Jersey, will be .'rsmlnes described In n dflod dntcd Mny in the eye by a piece ot metal while ceased to exhibit to the subscribers, acting rfount. County of Nash, State of North exposed to aala at public van due, on 26, 1024, mnde by Bilznbeth Cronn, HltiRte. doing some work for the Third Ave- ex ecu torn as aforesaid, their debts and de- Carolina, is complainant, and you and MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OP APRIL, to Edward H, Crons, which iald doed li mands against the said estate, under oath, thers are defendants, you are required 1986, recorded In the Monmouth Count/ Clerk's nue building and loan association. within nix. months from the date of the o appear and answer the comrtlalnant'a )lll of complaint on or before the four* between the houro of 12 o'clock and 5 OlTlce In Book 1848 of DoeJ«. pnROn 302, Held on Smuggling Charge. aforesaid order, or they will ba forever o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In th» afternoon etc., from which iaH deed the nbovo de- barred of their action* therefor aaalnst .eenth day of May. next, or In default of *ald day at the Court House, In the icrlptlon U coniod. Frank DeFHippo ot Brlelle ha3 tho said subscribers. thereof, such decree may be mad* agalnat Borough of Freehold. County of Mon- Seized as tho property of Kdwnrd H. Dated Freehold, N. J.. March 7, 1986. you as the Chancellor shall think equit- been held In $10,000 bail, charged with able and just. mouth, New Jersey, to aatlafy a decree Cross, et ux., et al., tnlton In execution nt attempting to Bmuggle liquor into MAY E. THROOKMORTON. of >ald court amounting to approximately tha suit of Newton D, Ailing, Receiver, 218 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J., Said bill is filed to foreclose a mortfratr* I6,38«.OO. * etc., and to be sold by this country from a British schooner. J. BAYARD THROCKMORTON. made by George L. Dawson to George A> All th* following" tract or parcel of land Pugh, dated January U, 1Q20, recorded In GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. flThe schooner was seized last Sep- 86 i«nox Avenue, Albany. N. Y., and premises hereinafter particularly de- .Dated March 13. 1036. Acting Executori. :he office of the Clerk of Monmouth Coun< scribed, situate, lying and being In tho tember. DeFilippo conducts a road- ty in Mortgage Book 602, page 1, *tc, Alfiton neekman, Sol'r. Alston Beekman, Eiq., Township of Mlddtetown, in the County of (166 linen) S69.71 Jiouso at Brlelle. Red Bank.-N. J.( given to eecura payment of tna aum of Monmoutii and Stat* of New Jersey, Proctor. 501.26 upon premises 1ST Lelghton ava- known and designated as Lota No. 8a. 84, Death ot Young Man. ne, Red Bank, Monmouth County. New US, 86, 87, 88. 80. 40, 41 and 42, Block NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT erney. J, on map entitled, "Map of East Keani- Estate of Mary Hnloney, lunatic, Raymond A. Tinker ol Deal died maxs if easy/ Monmouth CoCountu ty Surrogate'urrogates Office. And. you, Cicero M. A. Dawaon, Gem< burg Park No. 4, Keanaburg, N. J., nur- Notlco In hereby Riven that tho account* In the matter of estate of Sarah J. vey«d by Frank Oiborne, Surveyor, Mld- last Wednesday at tho Hazard hos- AlArrow smithU , ddeceasedthe . mle Daniels, Odl* Gardner, Mri. Odl* of the subscriber, ffuard'.un of tho estat* Gardner. GeorgUnnn DUon. Joanna T. dletown. N. J.. October. 1016." which man of said lunatic, will bo audited nnd stated pital at Long Branch after a slck- Notice to creditors to prei nt claim* lolley, James H- Kollcy, and George A. Is' recorded in the Monmouth County neBB of only a week. He was 34 years against estate. Clerk's Office. .** by the Surrogate of tho County of Mon* Pursuant to the order of Joieph L. Don* Pugh, executor of th* estate of G*org* I* mouth and reported for settlement to tha Old and was an employee of Deal! ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Dawtson. deceased, are tn&de> pattUs ae- Setxed at the property of Lena ver- Orpham Court of mtld County, on Thum- To really "spruce up" your home, send your drapes, endant to said suit because In said bill naglU, now Lena Dl Lorenio, at vlr., «t dfijr, the thlrtloth dny of April. A. n. 1088. Borough. He Is survived by his par- mouth, made on the sixteenth day of It In alleged that you are th* helra and ents and a eon. MarchMh , 19861986 . on thhe applicatplicatiolitii n of WillWilliai m als.t taken In execution at the suit of at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time appli- H. Riddle (named In Wilill «,_s Will Riddle)^ , executor of the deceased owner of the Joseph Monaco and to be sold by cation will bo mada for the nllownnce of upholstery, and blankets to us for Sanitoniog. Just equity of redemption In and to said mort- (JEORC.B H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Neptune Woman Dead. Rugs Harold Riddle and GilbGilbertt S . RkRacklcsil , commtmlons mul counHcl fetn. executors of tha estate of Sarah J. Arrow- gaged premises. Dated March 1R, 1B86, Dated March 10, A. I). 1036. Mrs. Mary M. Smith, widow of aa Sanitonc is the finest known method for cleaning- smith, deceased, notice Is hereby given tq Dated March 19, \BS«. M. J. Taekelle. Sol'r. THE SECOND NATIONAL'I1ANIC AND ffhomas A. Smith, died at her home the creditors of said deceased to exhibit CECIL W. ROTZBLL, (84 line.) 114.21 TRUST COMPANY OK ItEO IJANK, N. J., to the aubacrfalers, executors aa aforesaid, Solicitor of Co ni plain ant, (Formerly lied Dunk Trull Compnnr), at Neptune last Wednesday after a Shampooed clothes, so it is the leading method fer rafrething all their debts and demands against the said 509 Cooper Street. Camden, V. J- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Dy: Rntph H, Pcnrce, long sickness from a complication of entaU, under oath, within ilx month* from To JESSE M, SABATH. Indlvldunlly and » Trust OfTicer. diseases, she was 79 years old and the date of tha aforesaid order, or they MohmoutH County Surrogate'e Office. Executor ol the Last Wll) and Testa- GviiutUim. fabrics and household accessories. will be forever barred ot their actloni ment ot Frances Sabath, deceased t Warren II. Smonk. Enq., is survived by two sons and a daugh- therefor agnlmt the said subscribers. In the matter of th* estate of Wai tar S. Red Unnk, N, J.. ter. Force, deceased. Br virtue of an order of tha Court of Froetor. *P Dated Freehold, N. J., March 16, 1086. Notlco to creditors to present claims Chancery of New Jersey, made on lha day or Sanitone renews the color and finish of all types of WILtflAM H. RIDDLE. against eitate. of tha* data* harhereoft o. In a caus# wherein fo BVwtore 1'ay Cute. 268 Main 3t., South Hlver, N, J. ~ - and J. Oakley Coouar Monmouth County Surrogate)*! Office HAROLD RIDDLE, Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Anna H. Cooper and Tha) Kftyport board of education cloth. It deans thoroughly to the heart of every fibre; 87 Hudson Avenue, Red Bank, N. J., ahay, surrogate of the County of Hon.; oxvoutor_ _. i of th* L«i*st Will and To.turnout In tthho matter of ththee ontnntntte of Robert Ar- has decided to restore part of the mouth, made on the twtnty-tbird dir « off JameJ s CooperC , JJr>. dfoeased. are com< thuh r Walker, by Mrs, Fred Fisher, Br., of River of the club's point series and offered Ice Yachtsmen road, In memory of her laU bus- •watches to the crew in the winning band, who was an active member of boat. These time pieces were won BEWARE Award Trophies the club many years and who wai by Mr. Fisher and his sheettender, of M-called winged antil Th*y or* not anta but- a member of the ragatta. committee Duetan Allaire. at the time of his death. An amusing Incident of the prize- Announcing ... At Annual Affair The principal trophies of the sea- awarding part of the program was TERMITES son were the Champlonihtp Pennant the presentation to Commodore Mln- Let ui make youj DOOM termite proof. Moderate coirt, B to 10- of America and the Fred D. Wikoft ton of a special gift of esteem from yrar lumatw. Full pwttouUrs of what wa use and how we North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and season point prlw. Commodore Mln. a. group of his close Ice yacht friends uto It on file with v. a Government Yacht Club Entertain Visiting ton, In presenting the pennant, flnt In the club. Oh one'of the coldest (landed It to George Ruppart, whose dsys of last winter, with the wind The Opening of the Season ALLISON SYSTEM, Neptune, N. J. . YachUmen — Many Prizes yacht Pirate successfully defended It blowing about as hard as It ever did A$bury Pftrk Presented to Winners. n the final race of tie unfinished during the racing season, the Com- series of last year and then after It modore called off a scheduled race -of- Tel. 7320 had been handed back to the dub he for that day as a matter, of protec- The annual trophy night of the again presented it to Reuben White, tion to men and the .craft. Vice North Shrewsbury Iceboat and Yacht whose yacht,, Elisabeth B, mccess- President Benjamin L- Atwater, who club was fittingly observed last fully defended the pennant In this like several other skippers In the Thursday night at the clubhouse fear's series by winning two straight fleet, does not fear the elements I when the club's meeting room was aces. chldsd the Commodore for calling off I filled to overflowing with eager lco- the race and''Said the Commodore | The sterling silver point trophy, a CLUB RIO yachtsmen and Invited guests. Not in and his regatta committee might bet- years had there been ao many prea- andsome vase, was presented by Mr. ter stay In the clubhouse and get ont and the affair waa without a IVlkoff to Mr. Ruppert, whose out their knitting needles. The pack- HIGHLANDS, N. J. Are You Sure doubt the most successful of Its Pirate, sailed by Delford M. Fisher, age presented to the Commodore kind ever held by tho club, which la won the most number of races and contained two balls of bright colored FLORENCE DINGBAT, Prop. now In Its 66th year. most number of points during* the worsted and two long knitting needles The awarding of the trophies season. Mr. Wikoff is one of the and when it was opened by the whlchaweiewon during the past Ice- eldest members in the point ot ser- worthy official there were roars of yachting season followed a boatman's vice on the club's roll and the boys laughter. Commodore Mlnton made WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1936 You Know supper of baked beans, frankfurters were exceedingly glad to have him merry of the incident, much to the and sauerkraut, Boston brown bread, at the gathering. He spoke about delight of all present plckfea, cheese, coffee, home-made plq the early days of the North Shrews- and Ruppert'a beer. >ury club and paid a tribute to the President Brown presented Com- modore Blalsdell with a traveling Two Shows' .Nightly—11:30 P. M. and 1:30 A. II. Vice President Benjamin L. At- :lub'» officers for having carried the :lub along for more than half a cen- kit as a token of appreciation for watcr was chairman of tho dinner the way "Bud" sailed the president's This Bank and arrangement committee and he tury to a point where It Is recognized All Star Broadway Show a.i one of the leading Ice yacht clubs yacht Phantom In the club's serlea waa ably assisted by Delford M. against the mitfe seasoned skippers. Fisher, Mart P. Havlland, Captain In the world. Edward M. Little and Keuben Whlfi. To Mr. Buppert'a Eskimo went the Th» club went on record as favor- Jerry, Maude and Jack Creighton Beyond the teller's window in this Mr. Atw&ter greeted the assembly 'ommodore's trophy. Commodore ing the reopening of the Rarltan with a few words of welcome and Mln Son. handed his prize to Mr. Rup- canal. It also Issued a challenge to Music by Sam Fazzone and Els Rhythm Boys Bank is a very human friendship, then presented the club'a president, pert and there was a glad handshake the Long Branch iceboat and yacht Thomas Irving Brown who was mas- at the close of his remarks when club for the Patten cup now held eager to put all the facilities of this ter of ceremonies. Mr. Brown the two men exchanged greetings. by the Long Branch aggregation and thanked those present for attending Tho Pirate was awarded Vice Com- accepted an invitation to sail a series AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE NEW BRIDGE and dwelt upon the fraternal spirit modore Harold S. Allen's trophy, as of sailboat races this coming sum- institution at your disposal. of goodwill between his club and the mer with boats of the Fair Haven well as Vice President Atwater's Yacht club. neighboring clubs and he read a trophy, each donor having the honor PHONE HIGHLANDS 1237 number of letters from Invited guests of presenting their trophy to the Win- Captain Charles P. Irwin of Red who were unable to bo present. er. Bank, whose ice yacht Geo.rgle holds The borough of Red Banlc was President Brown's prize as well as an enviable record, spoke about the represented by Police Commissioner the placque in perpetual memory of early days of Ice yachting on the Thomas Gopslll, who spoke In the William H. R. White donated by river here, and promised that if his Personal Loan health Is as good next winter as it We Feature the Best Chinese Food on the Coast absence of Mayor English. He said President Brown, were awarded to that whatever the council could do Reuben White, whose yacht, Elisa- U at the present time he will take for tha ice . yachtsmen they stood beth H., captured both events. the Georgie out ot storage, where At Popular Prices ready to do It at any time. Other she has been for a score of years, Graham VanKeuren awarded a and try her out against the present- borough officials present were Coun- Bailor's knife, which was won by Del- Department cllmen Kenneth Wyckoff, J. A. Van- day craft, which the captain feels ford M. Fisher In the Pirate. Mr. Scholck, Harold S. Allen and Joseph are no better, If as speedy, as his VanKeuren was unable to be pres- yacht. Irwin. ent on account of illness and the Short talks were given by Commo- presentation was made by Commo- The Eskimo's name has been In- dore Augustus M. Mlnton, who as dore Mlnton. scribed on the sterling silver per- president of the Monmouth Boai A few years ago Mr. Ruppert and petual trophy offered several years club, brought fraternal greeting Mr. GHIlg offered »75 as a prize, the igo by William W. Vaughan in mem- from his club; Commodore "Bud money to be given to the men sail- ory of the late Commodore James B, The First National Bank Blalsdell of the Monmouth Ice Boat Ing- the. hosts that finished this par- Weaver. The boat winning the flrst club, Vice Commodore George Hatha- official race each season has Its name KIDDIE ! ticular race. The race was never ^Kpy( of tho Longr Branch Ice Boat called until this past season anri engraved on thla trophy. of Eatontown, New Jersey and'Yacht club, and by Edward G» checks for various amounts were Is- Wilder, secretary of the Fair Haven y sued by the club's treasurer, Koel FEED FOB BABT CHICKS. YachY t club. Letters were read ffrom Lartaud, to the winners. They were SHOP, Member Federal Reserve System Georgge P. Douglas of the Lake presented by Mr. Ruppert to Delford H Feed and Water Should be Kept Be- Hopateong Ice Yacht club, Richard Fisher in the Pirate, who received fore Chicks at All Times. 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NX H. Moeller "of the Larchmont Yacht $28; Donald Hubbard In the Breeze. Member Federal Deporit Insurance Corporation club, Mayor Charles R. English and During the first few days of Councilman Harry G. Degenring. chicks' lives, water and feed should The presentation of the trophies Little People Come Here for Approved Mortgagee was held in the club's meeting room, which was profusely decorated with of thess Federal Housing Administration of their check with their respective yacht flags, codo Hags and pennants agent which were won by the club's boats sheettender. EASTER TOGS In previous seasons. The code flags Commodore Mlnton called a sorub "A lack of sufficient water will soon were recently presented to the club) ce previous to the official opening cause death in young chicks, and if ra feed is not easily available the birds will consume large amounts of Utter Because We Have which may also cause death," Mr. Douglass says. Very young chicks do not move about a great deal, and Colorful, Becoming water must be supplied in three or four containers located around the Things to Wear brooder stove. Feed should b'e placed on boards, papers or egg case flats and located conveniently on all sides I nTLE--but oh my! EASTER of the hover. They know just the As soon as the chicks are familiar with the habit of eating and drink- swanky, comfortable ln% It is not necessary to take so much trouble to meet their needs. kind of clothes they like One large water fountain will be suf- to wear, and we have j nclent for a pen of 300 chicks after the flrst week, provided a constant them in gay variety. I supply of water Is maintained In It . One feed hopper large enough to ac- Every child can be best- > commodate all the chicks at one time , would also be satisfactory. For prac- dressed at our thrifty ... tlcal use, howeyer, It Is not feasible prices. I to construct a hopper of that1 type. bel ong togeth 3everal small hoppers are best, the number depending upon the size of the brooding unit and the number of chicks being reared. Tleurette It is desirable to provide sufficient Xhe fragrance and beaut) space for all the chicks to eat at one i time, especially If the birds are fed Frocks of flowers are perfectly at- ; at intervals. Where there Js a sup- Just received—25 dozen high- ; ply of mash constantly available for grade sheer frocks In handker- tuned to the spirit of Easter. the birds, the amount of hopper chief lawn, dimities and prints. space can be restricted, for there Is Sizes 8 to 8. So, quite naturally, she ex- 'seldom a time when all the birds Special! need feeding at once. pecta you to «ay it with Eligible lor Postmaster. COATS ilowera, The United States Civil Service commission has released tho list of British Type tho ten applications for the postmaet- Comes In Harris Tweed. Brown, ershln at Keyport. The three on the green and copen; with or with- list of eliglbles from which the post- out velvet collar*. Some with master will be selected are Joseph B. pocketboolc and watch to match. Langan, Werner Ratherman and Wil- Sizes 5 to 14. liam H. Hitchcock. Mr. Langan was Girls' high as well as being a war veteran. 7 $998 up Belongings Claimed. Boys and Girls' Silk Dresses Tho belongings of the late Eugene Prints, crepe de chine; all lat- Rlehle of New York, a member of CBt styles. Colon—Blue, red, the Morro Castle and one of its dis- Reefer Coats green, maize and tile. Girls' 3-Piece Suits aster victims, was claimed at Prose- Come** In middy bluo cheviot, Comes In tweed and plain col- cutor Bazley's office last week. This with bright nlclii-l buttons; mil- ors. Skirt and hat to match. Is the first claim made of such ar- itary emblem on ulecvo, braid to $1.98 Sites » to 16. ticles since last May. match. Sizes 2 to 6. Sites — • i • • The road to better and bigger busl- 0 to 18. noBs leadB through The Register's ad- 98 1 up $998 to $1398 vertlnlnc columns.—Advertisement $265 to $5 Boys' Shirts Boys' Suits and Blouses $4-98 "He thai eats until lie It lick must Friday and Saturday fust until he it well." Only ! APRIL 79 rjril 2—Butter 120 • pound In 1 Comet with 8 pairs of pants- PL. Richmond. Vi.1165. Moili'l IUUIH . <.'nmeH 111 broad- cloth, fum'y mill plain print. one short and one knlcker. Coat 1 J-H. C. "Bud" Fliher, rre« Colors Kin""""' '"! fust- Blouses, as Illustrated. Comes In tweed* comic atrip artlir. born. sl/.rs 1 to 10. Shirts, sizes 8 to anil cheviots. Colors —navy 11. blue, lirown, gray and mixtures. BI e to 10. 4—First stearin hip Is launched on Great Label. ma. fr Suits S~G«ori« WatMntton «••• tha veto pow«r (or first All wool. Comes In tweed, Rugby Suits tlmj. 1792. cheviot, (lttniicl; brown ftnd linvy; '!> pnlr of knickers, Sties Free! Free! *-Untud Elataa daclarta 8 to H. $2-98 DEAN'S war on Oannanir, HIT. Present this T—Oanaral Grant wliw «* Advertisement LITTLE SILVER Phone Red Bank 359 eialvtly at Shlloh. Term. JERSEY $7.93 $1 A.98 Just the thing for «•• UttI* and Receive „_ A CAP FREE with Melt Members Plorisfs' Telegraph Delivery Association*" •-French "Crolx di Otiarr." Boy for Easter. Gomes In brown, war decoration IrutltuteJ, fray *nd n»vy. Stem 8 to 10. SUIT at f4.0ft «nd up. 111*. •""• Page Tea RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9, 1986. Dinner Menu With BOK mentioned on tbla page Food, of course, must be well »nd Announced as free to readers seasoned to be worthy of Individual Meat may be obtained by addressing Three Meals a Day its piquancy. CHEER UP:— SIDNEY SNOW, care ol this paper Pies As Highlight Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW 1DSS A Smart and Practical Ute for And start to whistle with the happy frogs. Left-Over Roait Lamb Hot Cross Buns—And Why! Easy:—if you drink plenty of MILK. It's smart to be Individual, and a clever hostess strives to be just that! BY SIDNEY SNOW And with so many darling individual lot cross buns the strong man or the powerful ani- baking dishes on the market BO in- Hot cross buns mal to sain their strength. expensive, what could be smarter Drink Your Quart 0/ Milk a Day One a. penny On up tnrough the ages, there has than serving the main course of your been that abiding faith In the ab- dinner in that fashion? Heros & Two a penny sorption of the good of the strong good dinner menu suggestion In Hot cross bun:. man through eating of him. But which you can not only be smart but Come Good Friday nnd.the kilter gradually the custom changed. The at the same time use up that left- man has hot cross buns oalce of materialism of eating the original over roast lamb. wheat flour and upon each cine a object gave way to tho Bymbolism of mark which is the Sign of the Cross. eating the image. Pineapple juice Today we plan on having them SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., INC. And so Hot Cross bun, symbolizing Lamb pie served as an intercstinR little edi- the boiy of Jesus, Is but one In a Baked squash Biscuits ble, but If we stop to think, wo real- long line of customs. .Who knows Currant Jelly , Green salad ize that a bakery product which we what ancient belief lies back of the Apple sauce Ginger cookies Serving You 15 Years With Milk Produced Solely are apt to regard merely a-i a pre- GiiH'cr Bread men which are still Coffee Easter novelty Is really a .\vmbiu of made in New England? And there These pies are also very accept- in Monmouth County. an ancient belief—a belief which has is the Simnel Cake In some parts of able as the so popular one-ploca din- Its roots In tho old, old.days, far, far England. And then there is the old- ners." back, even before the earliest day of old ritual of the Wedding Cake—the Bed Bank 1468. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. 3, Christianity. , top layer for luck, but the second INDIVIDUAL LAMB PIES While the hot Cross bun. with its layer carefully laid away against the 2 cups lamb, chopped or diced emblem of the Crucifixion, commem- day when the First Born is brought 1 cup potato, diced orates the death upon t)io cross, it into the Church—the Christening M cup carrots, diced has Its origin In a much older faith Layer, it is still called In certain % cup green peas —the belief that in the eating of the parts of England. 2 cups lamb stock or gravy flesh and tho drinking of the blood Then there Is the Easter Egg, sym- 1 small onion, chopped of tho great and stronj; man, we in- bol of fertility and life and growing 2 tablespoons catsup or chill sauce "We consider herit his virtues. things. And there is Bock beer, that 3 tablespoons fat Many thousands of years ago the ritualistic brew of the ancient Ger- Salt and pepper custom even then was an ancient man tribes, with which they paid Flour tribute to the Goddess of Spring. one. In the Book of Jeiemiah, we Use left-ovor cooked lamb. Cube read that the Prophet of Israel repri- And then we have that highest of meat and brown, together with the manded the Jewish women because old religious ceremonies—the Com- onions, in two tablespoons of fat. Add they persisted in making out of meal munion service of the Roman Cath- vegetables, which have either been images In the shape of the Goddess olic and the Episcopal churches—the left ovor or freshly cooked, then add Ashtoreth. This they did out of the symbolic eating of the body and the thickened stock or gravy with sea- first of the crops as a silent tribute drinking of the blood—most Inspired sonings. Cook 10 minutes, or until to the Heathen Goddess of Fertility of all evidences of an Inherent faith meat is thoroughly heated. Pour —It is a far cry from the funny little 1 that their crops might be prospered ginger bread man and the colored 'IN THE EASTER PARADE mixture into individual baking dish- and their children made strong and Easter egg to the sublime- heights of es or casseroles, cover tops with pas- healthy. the church's greatest note of observ- try or biscuit dough and bake In a A folding service Jeremiah rebuked them in the mar- ance, but both trace back to a com- hot oven until dough Is well done and shelf on the door. ket place, but tho Jewish women mon beginning—that early under- light brown in color, about 20 to 25 went on ]ust the same, and did not TOAD IN A HOLE Worth Clipping For Glycerine To Keep Cakes minutes at 450 degrees F. Biscuit Here's a thing standing which has been handed dough will take somewhat longer to hesitate to tell him so. ... down through the ages—that quiet With Finnan Haddlo as the load The Scrap Book you'll really But even then the custom had be- but insistent evidence of the Inner Fresh and Moist Longer bake than pastry. Serve plea hot In come only a symbol -the ..symbol tho same dlshos in which they are realization of a Power greater than We are asked to work out a dish Month in and mouth out we tell baked. which stood for a still more ancient man. In which creamed finnan haddie and ourselves we ought to pet a scrap Every once in a while, we run practice when people killed and ate macaroni do a "sister act." book and paste into it the hundred across some perfectly simple, old Immediately, there came to mind and one useful hints wo can clip out fashioned product which wo have that ancient English dish called of newspapers and magazines. Prob- never used in cooking, but which Is Woman's Exchange ••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Toad in a Hole." A "toad in a hole" ably though we shall never start this as old as tho well known hilla in Vegetables Take calls for two separate and distinct interesting and useful practice un- some other part of the world. Open 0:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. ML ingredients—first, some foods will less, on the spur of the moment, we Ever since we learned from sev- Children's and Infanta* Clothing, ! Hot Off the Griddle f On New Aspect represent the earth around the hole just up and do it. eral English families about using a knitted .wear, assortment of neces- A temperature and will provide the hole, and send, mite of glycerine in cake recipes we It takes some powerful suggestion keep the llttlo bottlo of glycerine sary and lovely articles; also cakes, Indicator tells how some other food which will play the to get us started. Probably here is cookies and rolls. ESTHER DONLAN In These Recipes part of the toad who is supposed to one which will get the book under right on tho shelf. Houghly speak- cold your refriger- be down in the hole, all covered up ing, in tho ordinary cake recipe we Something: for everybody. way. At any rate, this is worth cltp- use from a half to three quarters of ator cabi- and nicely hidden away. And when ping: 15 LINDEN PLACE Tomatoes, Spinach, Celery, this Is all worked out, then tho en- a teaspoonful of glycerine. Wo buy net Is. Jelly should not be put Into the tire creation, all exciting and steam- CONTENTS OF VARIOUS SIZES tho glycerine in a two ounce bottle mold until it is on the point of set- Cauliflower and Brussels ing, is sent up to the table and little OF CANS of the druggist. Used in the cake ting. If this rule be observed there Sprouts in New and Dickie or little Edna plunges bravely No. 1 can holds 1M cups recipe, it makes the cake stay fresh will never be any difficulty in turning right into tho middlo of it all and No. 1 can (tall) holds 2 cups and moist several days longor.' Wo. 2 can holds "2 % cups out the most delicate cream, jelly or , Different Roles than—now see what happens this J Probably because pure' glycerine aspic. tlmq: No. 2 ,2 can holds 3Vj .cups has to be asked for at the drug store No. 3 can holds 4VJ cups Here is a perfectly grand assort- We have cooked until tender a instead of being pushed right at us SWAPRON A hint on stewing rabbits: Some- No. 5 can holds 7Vj cups in grocery stores under some fancy ment of unusual ways to cook com- pound and a halt of shell cut mac- No. 10 can holds 13 Vj cups Every tray equipped times rabbits that are stewed have a mon vegetables. aroni. Shell cut is sort of appropri- coined name, we have been slow com- Ask your grocer about this attrac- very strong flavor, this may be ate in the case of a fish accompani- MEASURES AMONG STAPLE ing to it. We tell ourselves that we tive apron. It'a absolutely free for with rubber avoided by boiling in plenty of wa- TOMATOES EN CASSEROLE ment—sort of ocean like. At the FOODS ought to buy It by the barrel, color one bo» top of COX'S GELATINE. In ter for a quarter of an hour, then Wipe tomatoes, cut them across same time, we have prepared and 2 tablespoons butter equal 1 ounce it and flavor it very slightly, gl*e it the red, white and blue checker- grids. Cubes pop strain off and cover with fresh boil- some tricky name, multiply the price board package. If tie can't supply and put In a shallow baking dish. On flaked some two to two and a half 2 cups of butter equal 1 pound you write to ua. out Instantly. ing water and stew gently for one each half piece sprinkle a little pep- cupa of finnan haddie. We have al- 4 tablespoons of flour equal 1 ounce by about five and then market it at hour and a half. Before boilingg, the per, salt, sugar, twoor three drops of so prepared half a cup of cream 4 cupa of flour (unsifted) equal 1 an advanced price. And then we'd LISTEN TO JACK BERCH rabbits shoulhldd be lailid in salltt and vinegar and a bit of butter. If the sauce and to it added a whole cup of pound get very wealthy. We probably will "Tho Kitchen Pirate" Thursday 11-00 water for an hour. flavor of onions is Uked, sprinkle a fresh cream. Tho finnan haddie and 2 cups granulated sugar equal 1 never get around to doing that, but to 11:15 A. M.,N. B.C. Blue Network. You must actually see this sensational pinch of. every finely cut chives or the cream and the cream sauce has pound anyway, it Is a good idea. Station WJZ all been mixed and the mixture THE COX GELATINE CO. new Leonard —and then you'll begin to : The flavor of cutlets is much im- chopped onion. Cook In a moderate 2 cups of lard equal 1 pound 94« Or«anwlch St. N«w Yeril City proved if the breadcrumbs for roll- oven for twenty or 'thirty minutes, ac- steamed for about five minutes. 2 cups of rice equal 1 pound It pays to advertise In The Register. 4 wonder how such a marvelous refriger- ing them in are mixed with a little cording to size of tomatoes and num- Now—in a nice round and appro- ator can be sold at such a low price and pepper, salt and savory herbs. ber of layers In the dish. Delicious priately deep baking dish we set first, A big, roomy to eat with hot or cold meat, fish or right in the middle a tin can or a on such easy terms. Jt has just about just bread and butter. fruit jar. All around it we heap the drawerfor storing everything—even a Tempejrature Indi- To boil a tongue successfully, It SPINACH WITH GRAVY cooked macaroni. When the dish is fVSenus for the Week things that don't should be first soaked in cold water; Clean and thoroughly wash the full, we lift out the can or the jar cator which tells you exactly how cold it over night, then drained and wiped spinach, blanch in salted water, and there wa have the hole for the BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER need refriger- is inside the cabinet. Plenty of room— dry. Place the tongue in a large pan, drain and squeeze dry. Put a ladle- toad. Down in the bottom, we place ation. cover it with cold water, and once it ful of veal gravy and a lump of but- half an inch of macaroni for a bed. MONDAY and every inch of space instantly reach* bolls up, simmer gently from two and Then into the hole goes the toad in a half to three hours, ter into sauce pan, chafe over the OJrnpefruit Savory Ham with Broiled Steak *— .-* able! fire until hot, then put in the spin- the form of the creamed finnan had- Bnked Eggs with Rico French Fried Onionn ach and simmer for twenty minutes; die. It must not come quite to the Cheese Vegetable Salad Mushroom Wine Sauce And It's backed Dependable? Well the company that A cracked egg can be safely boiled add more moisture If necessary. top, because the toad must be well Tonst Hard Rolls Ifeiirta of Lettuce Salad hidden away. So last of* all, over the Marmalade Currant Jelly Pineapple Sherbet makes it gives you Five Years of Pro- if wrapped in a piece of greased pa-1 Season with salt and pepper. Serve toad, Bpread some of the macaroni. Coffeo Toa or Milk Coffeo by a on a hot platter, formed into omelet Then dot the whole topx well with tection. Economical? Get this . . . it shape and garnish with fancy crou- TUESDAY : butter and, if you like, a sprinkling [ 5-Year saves from 40 to 50 per cent compared Potatoes are much improved If tons.t : of Parmesan cheese, and pop Into a Strawberries Tonjrue and Tomato Koast Loin of Lumb peeled and laid in cold water over Broiled Bacon Salad I'Vanconia Potatoes with former refrigerators. Come in and TEWED CELERY WITH GRAVY hot oven to heat it all through and , French Omelet Toasted English Muflln Spinach with (Irnvy Protection Plan night It saves time in the morning Cut the outer stalks In small brown the top. Toast Tea or Milk Asparagus Salntl see for yourself why it's been called tho and they are whiter and nicer in pieces, wash and blanch in salted wa- Co He9 Bread Pudding consequence. ter. Return to fire in a clean sauce Be careful of the seasoning. Fin- ] Coffea sensational refrigerator of 19361 ' —o— pan, cover with gravy and let sim- nan haddie ordinarily is salty enough WEDNESDAY mer until tender. Season with cay- to season the entire dish. Paprika In breaking egga for custards, al- over the top of this dish is nice. Al- Stewed Prunca Cold Lamb Fdcaflsee of Veal enniee pepeppepp r and salt. Serve as a Buckwheat Ciiken Fried Potato Cakes Dumplings ways take out the little white speck so, watch the moisture. If you like I Maplo Syrup around the yolk, as it will prove very etable or with meat entrees. it quite moist, be more liberal with Teach Salad Smothered Carrots disagreeable to the taste and never Frizzled IInm Tea or Milk Cole Slaw CAULIFLOWER FRIED IN the cream sauce. This is one of j Codeo Co (Tee Fnrfalt cooks well. Trim, wash and boil until tender those dishes where general ruIC3 are, ' Ueml-Taaae - • —o— in salted water, drain, wipe dry with at best, general. j THURSDAY If when making pastry you molt a cloth, pick off the small branches, Incidentally, some other time, ifj . _->lo Julie Creamed Chipped Beef Swlns gteak the butter or lard and beat it to a season with salt and pepper, roll In you have no ftnnan haddie to play EKB-S Benedict Haked Potatoes Potato Pancakes cream before mixing with tho Hour, flour, dip in batter, fry in hot fat, "toad," try minced chicken and ham Coir oc Muttered Peaa Smothered Cabbage only half the usual quantity is re- drain. Garnish with fried young In combination with cream sauce. Lemon Ice Mixed Sill ad quired. parsley and serve, Tea or Milk Apricot Bavarian Cream —o— BRUSSELS SPROUTS FRIED Cotfeo or Beer Before using enameled cooking IN CRUMBS Tomato Juice Water Ice FKIDAY utensils, grease the inside wifh but- Select small compact sprouts, pick Sliced Oranges Jellied Tuna Snhtd Broiled Blue Fish Spring is here! And with tho com- Coilfi«h Cnfces * Hot Cross Burin ter. This prevents the enamel from off the outside leaves, wash, blanch ing of spring our minds turn to light- Hot Croa3 Buna Julienne Potatoes D. A. JOHNSON Peach Melba (Joldenrod Asparagus cracking and chipping hit IT. in water to which a pinch of soda er things. Coffee Tea Cauliflower Salad — o— and salt has been added, drain, press It's still cool enough to serve reg- Hot Cross Huns dry, season with salt and pepper, roll 116 Monmouth St. Tel. R. B. 360. To make tough moat tender, rub ular hot dinners but we change to Ruttoracotch Pie in Hour, egg and bread crumbs, fry the cooler accompaniments. For in- ColTeo carbonate of soda in tho dny bnfore in hot fat. Drain on unglazed paper It is cooked and wash off before I Btance water ice. Imagine taking a SATURDAY and serve. bite of nice juicy roast lamb and then Tomato Juice EKKH n la Kinpr Pot Honflted Pork Chops cooking. \V tidies —o— a spoonful of cool, refreshing tomato Fried Tomatoes Iluttcrcd NoodleH juice water Ice. S—well, isn't It? Strawberry Jam AiiKel Cake Fried Hnisneta Sprouts If you boil sausages for ten min- Mason county, West Virginia, may Co IFeo Tea or Milk Stuffed Cucumber Salad utes before frying them not one will have a marker soon on the farm TOMATO JUICE WATER ICE Stniwlierry Short Cake 2 cups tomato Juice break in frying and it K'^Hly im- where Mark Twin's grandfather l Co dee proves them. was born. 2 tablespoons sugar ' SUNDAY M teaspoon supir 2 teaspoons lemon juice SUPPER 1 cup crushed pineapple firnpefruit Juice Ci ah on Chnltng Dish Thicken, Maryland Style Basket of Easter fluttered Ton.it Hits Cream (irnvy Vt cup tiny seedless grapes E I'Vuzcn Fruit Kal;i.i M;nlic(] Potatoes Combine Ingredients and pour Into Ten or Alo Hut Iti.iruiu tho tray of the electric refrigerator Muttered Spinach Freeze about four hours, stirring Hauler AIIKCI Cake twice. This makes a splendid ac- CofFco OUR mwi companiment for any meat dish, 0I especially lamb and veal and what ,,!''':' ' *"* dUhM In the., menu, may bo had Irea by wrlllnf to HOME LAUNDRY SERVICE color It adds to your table! jiuiiry anow, caro ol lhl> pnper, WAS JUST WHAT Thrifty HOUSEWIVES WANTR y^7ellow."woll-aged Rupport's It you haven't ulready W^^Tieard of this *' ' ,boer and a fresh-made remarkable service, here are the facts: Flat • club sandwich-the perfect work finishcrl; tlic rest of the bundle Huff dried BETTER «nd of a perfect evening. —nt the incredibly low price of 5c per pound (first 5 pounds 50c). Shirts professionally finished, if desired, 12c each extra; handker- chiefs and doilien ]c rnrh extra. TEA •••»»••••*+»«••«»••«•••+ A ridiculously nmall price, isn't it, forfreedom NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A CLASS OF from washday worries? Try this new amice!. New Toll-free Telephone RUPPERT'S BEER DIAL OPERATOR ANI)'ASK FOR It Aids Digestion WX-1000 (Tltc lall-fhnrgc is automatically rivened to us.) H. G. DEGENRING DISTRIBUTOR for RUPPERT'S BEER LITTLE mi and Manufacturer of JJTTLE FALLS RED BANK CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES . Dry Cleaning • I.iuinilcrinf{ * Hug Ulinniimolng TETLEY TEA Rear 16 Weil Front St. PHONE 1051 Red Bank' N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9,1936. Pare Eleven own day, so rapidly has the science now being shown will surprise and Ham Loaf With White Cake With Use For Left-over i Marked Advances Made of home refrigeration advanced that 1H£ AU-AMSRICAN the present day product is as far In delight you. Meat And Vegetables In Electric Refrigeration advance of the best effort of half a WHISKSY Peara Novel Bright Icing For decade ago as the automobile of to- Consumption of confectionery and Here is a perfectly grand Spring If your refrigerator Is more than day is in advance of the flve-year-oldchocolate products In the United Luncheon Dish Easter Sunday luncheon salad which c*u be Oxed In four or five years old, it Is quite ]|ke- car. SUtea is running about ten per cent OLD * a moment: ly that the world owes you a new Especially marked has been the ahead of last year's consumption. MEAT AND VEGETABLE SALADand up to the mlnuto model. You advances made In operating econ- Thii Menu Very Attractive and Servo With Pe*ch or Pistachio 2 cups cold cooked meat (pork, are probably paying for the lnteat, omies and in food keeping develop- ham, chicken or veal, cut In cubes) up to the minute machine without ments. At the same time, prices Hindus use "ghee," clarified butter, MethUSAlem Easy to Prepare at Ice Cream to Carry Out VA cupa tiny peas knowing It and buying one without have moved sharply downward. If as a medicinal agent, believing that Home Spring Color* Vi cup French dressing getting it. one has not gone refrigerator shop- its efneacy ag an external applica- 3 hard cooked eggs ping for several years, tho models tion increases with age. 6 stuffed olives : . Marvelous ni (he 1930 moticl, in its By Wilma Doute Of course, the Easter Cak* mu«t Mayonnaise Taking friends out to lunch Is very bo blight and gay. Th» decoratlonj Marinate tho meat and peas In nice but truly, don't you think lt'a must stand out brave and flne. But French dressing. Chill thoroughly in A QUALITY WEND OF more Intimate and a bjt flattering to there Is such a wide variety from refrigerator for an hour and serve STRAIGHT WHISKIES them to usk them to your home? which to choose. - in neat of crlBP lettuce. Top with Theres eomethtriK ao rather person- Here we show an Angel Food mayonnaise and sprinkle with pa- al about It end a splendid way toCake, all prepared to be out Into prika. Cut hard cooked eggs In thin show your friends that they are real- slices and serve to support nice slices, croaewise and remove yolks. ly friends and not Just acquaintances lumpB of homo-made ice cream. Arrange* three slices around the meat for whom you could ndt go to the And the decorations are simple but and In center of each egg ring, place bother of pcrsonully fixing a meal. appropriate — a flufly, feathering rlnga of sliced olives. Put yolks And, too, If you have attractive chick and a score or more of brightly through sieve and sprinkle over en- luncheon aetH and can arrange things colored candy Easter Eggs. tire salad. nicely, It certainly beats "eating out" For Ice cream, mako a peach or GEOHCB E. , f Cows and Horses by a mile. pistachio—to keep Uie Spring motif. Jacob Ruppcrt Brewery A nation-wide net of service sta- Hero in a menu, which properly ar- While the cake should be white, tions to sell charcoal as fuel for au- Auction and Private Sale ranged, makes a picture. except for the icing, which should be tomobiles Is projected to help motor- HAM LOAF WITH MINT PEAKS In harmony with the brightness of Brewer Forecasts ized Germany cut down Its oil im- ZLOTKIN'S STABLES 1 pound ham, ground the occasion. ports. FREEHOLD, N. 3. •Si pound pork shoulder, ground ANGEL FOOD CAKE Business Pick-up 1 egc beuten 1 cup sifted cake flour Grade croslng accidents Increased 'A cup milk 1 cup egg whites "If the next three years show the In California in 1035. Sale Every Thursday % teaspoon pepper ''& teaspoon salt pick-up in general business that the past Mix Ingredients In order given and 1 teaspoon cream of tartar three have shown, we should all be bake In a loaf pan for one hour at Hi cups sifted granulated sugar feeling pretty good," said Mr. George a temperature) of 375 F. % teaspoon vanilla E. Ruppci't, Vice-President of the Jacob FOOD FACTS CASTLES ICE CREAM During the last 20 mlnutca bake V* teaspoon almond extract Kuppert Brewery, in an interview to- the following garnish: Sift flour onco, measure, and sift day. Mr. Kuppcrt's remark wa? apro- Did You Know That: 1 No. 2% can pears four moro times. Beat egg whites pos of conditions generally and the oc- Men students at tho Uni- and salt with slat wire whisk. When casion of the interview was the'third versity ot Wisconsin each Cream cheese anniversary oi repeal. Place pear halves, cut side up, Infoamy, add cream of tartar, and con- consume daily one quart ot Order all Easter baking dish with small amount of tinue beutlng until eggs are stiff The -well-known brewer hastened to milk, one-tenth quart ot Novelties 24 hours ayrup. Fill each half with cream enough to hold up In peaks, but not add, ^smiling: "The general trend of cream and about two ounces dry. Fold In sugar carefully two ta- of butter. Thrill the youngsters and delight the grown-ups with in advance from cheoye. Bake, ualng syrup for bast- bleepoons at a time, until all 1B used. conditions !>inrc rc-aA 1ms been satis- this perfect climax to a perfect Easter dinner. It is a 50 fresh cows and close springers Ing. When done, put a teaBpoon of Fold In flavoring. Then sift small factory, bvit rumiuibrly so with regard Artificial coloring in orange your Castles dealer always on hand to select from. mint Jelly in the center of each pear amount of flour over mixture and fold to beer, 1 am net thitif'ing only of our beverages will be prohibitod beautifully decorated Easter Egg, made of delicious Choice Guernseys, Holsteins and half ana place on this one mar* In carefully; continue until all is own brcivcrj', cither. Hut 1 have also after July 1 nezt. Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Cream, with a Jerseys, tuberculin and blood tested*- aBchlno cherry. Use as a garnish Americans consume about with pm'jsley for Ham Loaf. Serves used. Pour batter into ungreased noted something else in the past three "shell" of tempting Caracas Chocolate. 40 head Iowa horses and mules, Bix. i angel food pan. years that is wr:!y, rr.urL" gratifying, twenty dozens of eggs per acclimated mated teams and singles, With this, as a very attractive side • Bake in alow oven at least one namely, a very il.'..:ltr c'ist\gc in the year per person. THE EASTER BUNNY — serves 8 to 10 persons - $1.50. those real farm chunks, horaea every dish, servo hour. Begin at 275 F. and after 30 public's attitude t..v..'u' H The reddish color which de- Made of CastlcsVanilla.Chocolate and Butter Pecan Ice Cream. minutes increase heat slightly (825 p:cr. velops on the stalk of a head farmer will be proud to own. See QOLDENROD ASPARAGUS "This i r> c: •' • < '. :c:i•Ibc with ICE CREAM EASTER CAKE—serves 8 to 10 persbnj-$1.50. this selection of horsea and cows F> and bake 80 minutes longer. In- : of lettuce is not a sign of 1 No. ,1 can asparagus tips vert pan one hour. regard to l-;. ': I'L ' i ti'(: liotne. decay. i Made of Castles Chocolate and Butter Pecan Ice Cream. anytime. Exchanges made. 2 cups medium hard sauce Froat with M -I.' ],•.-.• i „• : :i»cf beer in These "food facts" are compiled INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS-$2.40 per doz.- $1.50 for six. 3 hard-cooked eggs ;• Y:'-< 1 . i-> :\ i. part of JACOB ZLOTKIN & SON 12 stuffed olivea WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAM by the Division of Consumer In- Bunnies, lilies, chicks, eggs, ducks, etc. and ^libor ly con- formation, New Jersey State De- Freehold, N. J. Buttered toaat Hl i cups sugar ft teaspoon light corn syrup partment of Agriculture. Phones: Hes. 330—Stable* 958. Heat asparagus In juice. Make 2/3 cup boiling water Mr. r.;'p;:;:t v/ci: on to explain that white sauce. Chop egg whites and t!i_ p'.'::''.v':i i."w atrium* towards beer olivea and add to white sauce. Ar- 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten ! range hot asparagUB on toast, cover 1 teaspoon vanilla is c r •. t re I y in keeping wall the general with Bauco and garnish with orumb- Combine sugar, corn eyrup and trend tnv;a;u' moderation. M.iny peo- lcd ogg yolks. Serves BIX. water. Bring quickly to a boll, stlr- ple, Jic sniJ, Itjt*': upon beer r.s typify-- Of course, when using fruit for a rlnc only until sugar Is dissolved. ing t!i'.' biuaJcr viewpoint v/irli rep,.:rd luncheon course, it isn't necessary to Boil rapidly, without stirring, until tt) t:-:,]\~c:\mct-, and uck!cd t'u;t niu.e serve n dessert but should you care a small amount of syrup forms a flnd more u::y me w<:ocht'uw btcr with to, hero's a splendid recipe for a cof-soft ball In cold water, or spins a long ^ood fond at nv:\\ time, anu witli good fee parfalt. thread when dropped from Up of health at ail tiir.es. RED BANK spoon. Pour syrup In fine stream COFFEE PARFAIT over egR whites, beating constantly. "AnJ that," lie summed up wfdicon- 2/3 cup sURar Add flavoring, Continue beating ' viction, "is a real contribution to tenv VJ cup cloar coffee with rotary egg beater 10 to 15 min- pcrtince." ( 2 eggs utes, or until -frosting Is. cool and of 2 cups whipping cream consistency to spread. Use wooden Attm'.rtlicr, Mr. Ruppert expressed Cook sugar arid coffee until syrup spoon when too stiff for beater. This himself as ih^r The following menu was submitted by Mrs. .William Stevens of JUdjre- flcld, Conn., for which Bhe will be SHERWIN-WILUAMS sent a case of Ruppert's beer, Tomato cocktail ._ ( .10 Ronst beef 1.05 Mashed potatoes .10 Buttered Carrots - .12 Cabbage salad with pineapple 15 Pickled boots - 05 Pnrker house rolls 15 Rico pudding with raislna .... ,1R AND Coffee - - 10 PROTECTION $2.00 Mrs. C. Weber of New York City Is the winner of a Scneci Hand-Made Hand-Painted salnd bowl and a case of Trommrr's Whitft Isabel beer has been vvon by Mrs. M. Lange of Mlne- ola, L. I. A box of Cox's Gelatine and an apron goes to Mrs. R. Buhl of Nut- ley, New Jersey. Floor Varnish MrB. R. L. Vogd of Kcansburg, (S-W Mar-not) New Jersey, will receive a rice ball Porch and Deck Paint and a box of All Comet rice products. Lasting beauty — water Toua>, boaullful en- *m i n A checflo tray with fin assortment Qt and alcohol resistant— omol lilco gloss. 6ser- *% •' " .Borden's choeso has been won by highest quality Qt. vicoabla colors. | Mi'B. Ann Martocrln of Loomis, New York. Ladles, your menus are great! And If there aro others of you who have nol tried to win a prize and would Ilka to do so, Just send your favorite Sunday Dinner for Four, costing not moro than two dollars to Sidney Snow, In enro of this paper. House Clean Table Linens For Successful Entertaining Ono may IIRIII a clparctlo and bo nonchalant and net indlfferont and blnso In the fare of mnny nn (m- bnrraBslnff evont r>r accidont, but thoro in one which one simply can't smolto off or laugh off and that is— tho dirty table cloth and tho sollod napklnH. Whon company drop's In iinoxpoct- cdly, It 13 IMUI enough to scurry VTTONDER Bread has only been in What makes Wonder Bread so good? nround to find clean taMo Mnon. It gfeciall In bad enough to mlnilt to oneBolf town a few days. But it is al- Two things. We spend more money that soiled tablo linen muBt "manage Luilroui Black OnoPlnlS-WRo-Wox women say about this to do" for tho ffimlly. ready auch n hit that it gets fan mail! than any other bakers in the world for But what In Inlllnltcly worse In to S-W Screen Enamel Floor Wax flnd, In spite of nil tho Hcurrylnfr, that md a limb'i wool applicator choice ingredients. And we slo-baka tho ontiro Hiinply \'-> In tho clothes Bolh wire «nd framti need Screen No rubbing—no polishing. Simply banket, walllnK tm the drooping en- Enamel— Keep) icreens "fly-proof." Says *one mother, "I can't remember every loaf to make it completely di- ergy to iinsert Itnnlf 'i«'l Ml tho tubs apply ovor-wood or lino- famous slo-baked bread with water and Hrmp ehlpn. One quart to t customer leum, (ot dry —and a ft\r when I ever tasted any bread so de- gcsliblc nnd fully delicious. Onco npnln wo remark that no clc- at this special price. boaulilul floorliyoun. /*! nrotte linn been discovered thnt will Quott, 65o valu» . . 99c valu« " * licious." Says another, "My children puff that on". Still and nil, thoro Is a Get a loaf today! There ia no extra BUi'fl ronifHly. A few oxlra dollnrs put never would eat enough bread until I Into tahlo llnon and then bundling It now on sale at your store charge for all this extra goodness. Just off to tho laundry bright and curly got Wonder. There's no coaxing need- ovory Monday mnrntnK In tho nn- say "Wonder" when you go to your nwor. Or cnurno, there may bo a cer- ed now." A third writes, "We like our tain economy In doing part, of the food store. laundry at homo. But when It comes bread good and fresh, and Wonder to tablo clotlin nml napklnn—well, nn New Flocn for Old with Stop In today (or YOUR copy of for the first time I nnld before, whnt we think wo nnvo Bread stays fresh days longer lh,an nny but don't, wo prolmbly pay out (and S-W Floor Enamel morn) for tho clKnJ'ottos—and thoy The Home Decorator other bread I've ever had." Continental Baking Co. won't overcome tno ernbarrnnnment. Quick-drying, apply on • A f(iw more plrcnn nntl the good old 40 pnues of up-to-the-minute Ideal liiturporatucl wood, cement or lino- *l .10 In full color. It's free. Supply Is laundry nt. lied! nml call—anil yon Itumiurfacei. 10 colon. don't navo to walk a mile for ono Qt. limited, 10 GET YOURS NOWI nlthor. ACTION! Bumstead's 'To chltdrM Avlarin's Paint Store 6:45 Worm Syrup *Ui« rflrM- A Taint for Kvery X'rico and rnriicini'. DRAMA! RENFREW Uf ARC u.iTmm °6 Monmouth St. Tel. 3838 Red Banl: •MIS. Datpltt P.M. lewdly and (Mown on ' SANTONIN, It conMlnl fair *»••• •loo" 'i »"»•' <•>• ADVENTURE! OF THE MOUNTED loM •».!»«!>••• o' by •»« lOt • (Mtl* PAINT HEADQUARTERS UCVV.«*.ti. M. D,, PHM.1,1,1. ••£ Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9, 1936. Frlberff. Florence MartinMartin,, Elii»b*Ul &u 4:!0—V.rietlM. eel. Uelen PllUng, ElEoland d MlMitrl ii.. 5:00—Tea Tim, Tune,. •with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. Mre. Charlei A. Neldltnger. Ml»s Wednesday. OUMII Included MM- Rumson Attendance, History—Richard Schoeck. LdUlrette 5:80—Interesting People In the 'New,. and Mrs. Earl Btokea of East Or- Helen Waltere waa a gut*t. Richard Erdrosnn, Jr., Mra. William niaiory—mcimru OIUUBLBI «J-»««»H Eld Mlf Jack De to Jh 5:45—D«nc« Bit,. ange. Mrs. Charles E. Hunt and Mrs. R. Gfaig, Mrs. George Miller. Un. Scholastic Lists Ryan, Eoland Marlanf, Jack Peioter, Joh 5:E6—Timely Topic. Talk. Knrinja Mildred Lease, Camela Paiqut 6:00— Shopping Guide. Muale Shop, Mra. J. Nixon Brooks of Trenton John Kaautr attended president*' day Donald Mlllor, Mm. Paul Egan, Mra. Dorothy Pocr, Kthel Rufe, Emily Serafln Casino. Snyder, nlodgetts. was a lurfcheon guest of Miss Mar- of the Metuchen Quiet Hour club Rensaelaer Cartan, Mrs. R. C. Devlin The following " list contains the Sarah Wolbach, Gertrude Albert, Josei> 6:16—News Review. jorle L. Torhune Tuesday. Thursday. and Mra. Dalton Graham. names of pupils of the Rumson pub- Camtmnelta, JoHeph Courtney, Eileen Kan 0:30—Smoke Shop. Arthur Murphy. , , „ . „ . Mrs. Alice L. Dawo Is visiting her Mrs. Clinton Wyckoff of Keyport MIBB Gcno White of Wellcslcy Col- lic schools who were perfect in at- 6:31—Opportunity Winner*. French—Sue Byers, Jack Murphy, Hele 6:45—Pete. Singing Doorman. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and entertained the Tuesday afternoon lege is spending her Easter vacation tendanco In March and those In the rilliiiK, Koland Miiriuni. 7:00—Resume. Mrs. Adolph Plfko of Colllngswood. bridge club. Mre. Conover Burlew In town. high school who received "A" in the Alv!L>l>rii -.lack Murphy, Richard Schoecl Muriel Pcamun, Chester VanBrunt, Get P. M. Wednesday, April 15. Mra. Richard B. Carney enter- received the prlie for high score. Mrs. Mrs. Nicholas Munnlng entertained See our selection of colorful, flattering subjects designated: trmlo Albert, Paul Smith. f>:00—Tea Dansant. tained Mrs. Eugene McDonald, Mrs. prints, interpreted in styles which will make (tertjrrjij'Iiv—Jack Deisler, Camela Pas .'..!,'>—fharlea. Cottschulk, Pianist. Ralph Bedle and Mrs. Evart V. Sll- her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. PERFECT ATTENDANCE. William Donnenworth, Mrs. Raphael Klndoiyiu-ten— Kobbi t Hnu-c, _ Sidney qua. Emily Serafini. I»::i0—Juvenile Climbers., cox, the Jatter of* Keyport, substi- Mrs. Milton A. Stevenson and Mra. yours a fashion-right wardrobe. tlurlett, Loum l)cvito, Jitmt'i; TypiiiK—Tlielnm BiifTa, Martha Craw 0:00—Shopping Ciuidr, CnMno, IMusio C. Devlin and Mrs. Mao Gillls at tuted. Donald S. Rilcy received prizes for ford. Mabel Hendriekson, ROBO ScaUc Shop. DloslBettB, Snyder. Thomas Keaney, Edward Andre, Willia bridge Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. B. Eggleaton attended the Murphy. Kuymoml Schnmit, JMUMIKI Emily Liiyton. 6:15 —News Review. high and low scores respectively. FEATURING PERSONALLY ScMecht. Dwipht Umstead. Jn,cntielwe Science—Acnes Fanning,*John Cadwal 6::tO—Orcan Melodies. Miss Elizabeth Haley entertained Wednesday Fortnightly bridge a.ttho Members present were Mrs. Freder- HuygCHH, Catherine Miizza, 'Helen Mellaci, Imlrr, .hfnvh SIckler, Paul Smith, Ches 0.-44—Carter. with a surprise party in celebration 1 r home of Mrs. Peter Munnlng. ick Hesaey, Mrs. H. A. Eigard, Mrs. DESIGNED MADE-TO-ORDER Edna Rogers. Mary Conke. tor VanUrunt, Jack Murphy, Joseph Court- ll:4. . — Mrs. Claytcn Hillyer, tnlk. of Miss Elizabeth Tansey's birthday ney, (icraldino Farwcll, Kenneth I.ock- 7:00—To Be Announced. Mrs. Richard Erdmann entertained August Muehaihuse, Mrs, S. Q. First erode—Kiiink Burlelt, Fnink Cntn- 7:16—This and That. Tuesday night: Besides the hostess tho Teachers bridge club Monday Thompson and tho hostess. fanelltt, Thomas Desmond, lister Hnnfi>. Bidlwjry—-Eleanor Ilansen, Ttuth MelHsh 7:30—Smoke Shop. and the gueat of honor those present James Tunner, l'hillips Stryker. U;wti;n\i evening at tha home of her mother- Miss Alice Gilcralceve of ^cyport Dresses Suits Coats Helen Pillint,', Muriel Seaman, Mnrjont 7:31—Iris Taupe. Talk. wcte Misses Doris Dernberger, Anno Uurtcr, Veronicu Heekt. OIn» Moms tiinith. 7:4r>—Umlio Guild. Sketch. in-law, Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Sr. entertained the Michigan club Thurs- Knrnh FCUIPU. I'ltimia Portor. Ciuulyn l'h>:d<>!t—Ttolund Mnrianl, Jfirk Mur. 8:00—Itcsumc. Laird, Bernlce Sandford, Marie Dlelz, Miss Irene R. Bolte won ilrat prize, day evening. WlUon. • phy. Klchard Schoeck. Chnrlrs Wollmch, Nina and Virginia Hotaling, Janet Mra. Paul Egan second and Mrs. Con- William H. Tichenor spent Wed- $g & up $g & up $|2 & up Second Kflidc—Vint on Arni>t i»n.\ M>- itncikkeppinfi—ARlien Kaiininp. Domlnlck and Mary Devlin, Robert ram Burletf. Frank Deaimiiul, iliiruld Hul- Latin—Gertrude Albert, Martha Craw- rad Johannsen of Keansburg conso- nesday and Thursday on a business liffan. John Mm:liilu>h. l-Vauk Ma/.,-.:i. Knh- ford. Malkmus, Jr., John Laird, Jr., Forbes lation. «rt Roy. Wolfoid West. Walter Wh^te. Matawan. trip In Pennaylvanina. M'unMi—Anilu Friiien?, •Catherine Kn- Cor-bett, Richard Franklin, Harold Mrs. M. E. Eslor of Keyport enter- Henry William*. Lillian Couho. -lanM rinjii. Muriel SeiLiniin, Charlotte Swennoii Thoraen, Harold and Paul Dplan, Jr., Mre. Conrad Johannsen was hos- .. ,tlliu:L 11,-iyiinr, Dnnitliy llallam. Miit-iorio Smith, Leonard Knuilson. Clhc Rod Dnnk necister can be hought tained the Sewing Bee Thursday af- teES to the Tuesday afternoon bridge Uftfltnni SmUo. riiylli;; Vinci. hi Matuwnn from M. J. O'Conncl. 121 James Haynes of Matawan; the Junior iHisiness training—Vii>,-inia Cot- ternoon. club at her homo at Kcansburg. Two Third grade—John lloyle. KMuinl Cnm- ton. Muriel Kalomyck. Main street and J. •& J. Tas.ini.) Misses Patricia Cahill, Virginia GretcheiVs Style Mre. Clinton Hulsart entertained iunicllu. With MM rji;i/))jilin, ISCM-^U . De- Arithmclic— Jc;in Jacijucst. Mary l,a- Frantz, James Cahill, William Rough, tiibles wero in play. Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Hany Radcr and tho bridge club Thursday evening. i---nr.y, TlumuiH linii'v, John Kiincjil, John znrro, Harold Peterf. Jnck Dci^lrr. Mtl- Herbert Hyrne, Walter Swartzcl and Dernberner won tho prize for high McDonnld. Ritymond T^lrdirr William Mr- ilrod l.p;i"r». Camrlla Patina. Duruthj (laughter Dorothy weie Kuests of Mr. Mra. Lewis H. Blood won the prize VUly, Harold Mum-* Churlf* Ui'i*». Wil- Puer, Ellicl RuTc, Emily Seratini. Paul Sproul of Kcyport. acoro nmi Mrs. William G. Bedle, Jr., liam Robinson, John Kuddy. Kaynunwl and Mrs. Alexander Hedfern of Jer- for high sqore. Mrs. Conover Bur- who substituted, received a consola- Shop Tilton, Nick Vinci. I'Yiuircs Urcitcnlmch. sey City Friday. Miss Dorothy Rader is driving a ew substituted. tion prize. • Mary Ann Byrne, Viola CVu'tcr. IIXM.C AVBKB ritOGKAMS. Mrs. Kenneth Eberele ie a surgical new Studebaker. Meao, Mary Mm;m. Louisy. iVMiur.l. Mr. and Mra. Richard B. Carney, Mre. RcnBsclser Carlnn entertained Patricia Uyan, Oomlhy Sdiuliz, Klaine patient in St. Francis' hospital at Miss Charles A. Ncidlinger, Mrs. Mrs. Jamee Martin and Mra. David the Matawan Hobby club Thursday Tlic pi'ogra.ms nrc as follows: 67 Broad Street, Red Bank Sheehan, Catherine Wilson. Prenton. Jacob R. LefTcrt»i and Miss Ann Lef- 'urran attended a Joint meeting of evcnlnK of last week, -Miss Virginia Fourth snide—Joseph Ulin.onn, \\ il- A. M. Friday, A.m il 10. fcrts visited friends at Summit on the American IjCgion arid auxiliaries (Above John & Charles Beauty Salon) Ham Connctt. Jotm Mima, William Mi- John Tcrhune and his daiiRhter, Anderson of Keyport spoke on "Life Cue, Krcd Ilomenko, Kofjorl Snyiicr, Carat 1) :Ui) — Mo nil an Serenade. Mrs. Francisco Valdez, have returned Thursday. at Freehold Wednesday evening. in tile Artie Circles." Tho hostess al- Uvuvc, M«dclyn C:ii-c\v,Miir[,-iiret Delanoy. home from Florida. Mayor Edward W. Currlo spoke be- -!o pnve a talk on tho "Art of Cook- The House of Truly Personal Frocks Joyce Dixun, RO*Q I udciaiu, Maiyljn Jor- 'Ml.-! —Word 'ldL-:i^._ The Tuesday evening bridge club dan, Nora Leo, Doris Snyder. Mrs. George B. Lchritter has re- met al the homo of Mrs. Peter Mun- fore 1^0 persons at a political nicet- ing." • »IB.' I'llifli)—Thin,;.-, You Should Know. ng at Oakhurst Tuesday evening. Fifth srade—Kaymond Nicholas, Kdwin urncd home after spending ten days ning. The tlrst prize was won by 10:1.' - H«!U"«*'<'d News. Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Sr., entcr- Two Uings of the Scots wero Wilkinson. John Wilson. Juan Kmer 10:30—-••»!- !••• i-.: tiuidi*. strinharh.-, <> Jean McKay, Aliio M;iv//.:i. Charlotte M Snyder. Music Phnp. ained a few friends at luncheon numed Kenneth. Gtrr, Oatherino Ruddy, Margaret By an, Ruth Scott. 10:-ir.-—.,.« . linu'tti-. Sixth grade—Alfred Brighton, Fcir Ciimimnclin. Uamld C-diinett, William l.cln r. M. Allyn TrJcbard, Clarciico VanUrunt. Alfio I vvcrii. hunald Wilkinbun. Itoria Anplcnatc, 3::;»-MuM.';ile. Grace Bauer, Jean Boyle, Cuihcrino Uri^if?*, Eleanor Carcw, Edytho Clutinplin, Anna 4:01 t;.u-ii l-'ridny Mfsr.npp, K<-v, Layion, Grnco McGirr, Helen Hicjiclniann, ChriHtinii SchmiU. Until Thompson, Anna 4 ::>0 • -W'uincu'^ Foniin. Williams. I. :0H- -Carter. Seventh and oiyhth crades (Girla) — ,ri :(H - Children's Hour. Tiloriit Applcpilc, l'hyllin Iloycc Ruth f, :(iij—(runt I'nge Droms. fiepreaux, Barbara DcV i t o. C'n rmcln PJIB- f.:l 1 - Blodnclls." UUH. Kthcl Knfc, Kiln Kyan, i;niily Sera- fi:li. —News Review. flnl, Sarah Wolbarh. f.:;',i» —Orcan Melodlea, Seventn iimi uixhth gnulc* (Pens) — 7 :iio — Sicinbachs. Clinton l-a«lci-, J,l(-k TH-h-.ler, K: 1 r»—Oppnrtunity^JJour.' wood, Alexander McCleea, William Meyer. 6 :15 — niodcctts and Casino. piston rings and valves. Joacph Nicholas, Nolaon Parlm, Stanley f,:lfi—NPWS Review. 1—Conquers Motor Carbon Rcevey, Maurice Sutton, Harold VanBrunt, 6:30—Telephone Company. Anthony Williams. - fi::U—.lunjrle'.Jlm." 2—Equalizes Compression Tenth grrada (BovR)Kdn'in t'on over. 3—Gives Smoother Power Frank Kriscia. AUrcd Hill. Anthony ^.Tan- G:4S—"An Kris tor Poem." naronc. Harold Kerr, Raymond Pry or, 6:M)--Smcil.o Shop. 4—Increases Mileaja Harold Wesl. 1'onald WnrthinKloti. 7:00—Resume. Kuper-*SolvmbTd Motor Fnds ore Tenth and eleventh Kinder ((Jirls) — licensed nndw I.nhri-Zol Corporation Agnes Fanning, Corn llnninn, Thclma Ruf- A. M. Monday, April 13. Talent. 1.086.645 It 1.986.651. f«, Martha Crawford. Kat henna Karinja, «J:00—MonuiiK Serenade. •R«.U.SJ>at.Oa. Florence Martin, Muriel Seaman. a:Iii—Wurd fdcuB. Eleventh grade (BoytO—Donald Apple- P::i0- Carter. aat«. Vincent Finan. Jack Forfimtin, Ed- 0 ::t' —Morninjr Devotions. "ward Johnson, Tjeonard Knudsen, Jack 10:00—Things you should know. Murphy. Riohard Schoeck, Donald Suther- 10:.'S0 — Shi.ppinc Tour, Capino, Mt^awiia land. Alfred VanBnint, William Van- ^hop, Snyder, Brunt. lOi'l!)—News Review. Twelfth Brade—Roland Mnnani, John ' 1:011—Resume. Murpliy. Jacob Perl, Henry Rii*sek, Charles P. M. "Wolbach, Jr., Eleanor llanficn. Kathcrino 7:00 —News Review. O'Brien, Rose Scnho, Helen Sinclair. 7:1.'.-Helen Millne, Sotiffi.* 7:30—Blodgetts. SCHOLASTIC. 7:K1—.l»an Fogtsr, Sketch. English—.Tack Deialer. Mildred Lease. 7 :ir.—Casino. Betty MadntORh, Dorothy Poer, Ethel 7:46—Better Housing Progran: Rufe, Emily Seraflni. Harold Shechan, 8:00—The Dream Peddler. PURE OIL Marion Boyle, Muriel Kalomyck, Sue 8:lf.—Smoke Shop. STATIONS nyerB, Rlchnrd Schoeck, Chester Van- 8:lfi—Ta1k. and Brunt, Martha Crawford, Jamea T «mis. R::i0—String Ensemble. Howard I^eon. Muriel Seaman. Donald , 9:00—Keaumt. DEALEBS Worthington, Mnrjorie Smith, Mnry T.ax- P. M. Tuesday, April 14. saro, William Ryan, Thclma BufTa, Anita 4 ;0(> — Musicale. SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS DOES YOUR KITCHEN M VT« II SMOOTHER, LIVELIER 3 ^urpose C^as utate / The new rate (made effective last Summer and revised to an even more favorable basis this Spring) is designed to bring you vastly increased comfort for very little money. Is your PERFORMANCE! kitchen equipped to make the most of this opportunity? If not, this is the time to bring it up-to-date and start using gas at "wholesale" prices. MAKE THE KBT< ill \ "FIT TO 1IVE IN" WITH A lil agtc ange Who wants to spend the summer cooped up in « hot kitchen? You don't have to with this range. It' "watches" itself with automatic controls. Heavy Insulation keeps heat in the oven where It belongs, and out of the kitchen where it wears you down. You'll teant to cook more this summer with a Magic Chef. Low down payment—long-term budget plan. DRIVE AN OLDSMOBILE-get every fine car ADD TO Till: H \ OF LIVING WITH AN thrill... every fine car feature-a//erf/our cosf ILICTHOLUV GAS REFIIIGERATOR *™r*AKK the wheel of an Oldsmobilc for a new conception Make the COMPAR-O-GRAPH Tat! JL of smooth, unliiborcd power . . . lively response ... Unothl3qnIrlt,hnn(ly(lovlrntorhKrlf01ilnmol)ilo''ifpatTinniin(Ivalni« brilliant performance! Note the comfort and safety ad- ... to compare other cars of similar prlco with Oldsmoblle. Coma In and jr«t yonr copy, froo, or writo Oldo Motor Works, Lansing, Mich. Electrolux never makes a sound—there'isn't a vantages of Knee-Action Wheels, Super-Hydraulic • THE SIX • Braltea, Solid-Steel "Turret-Top" Body by Fisher, • THE EIGHT • SI">*$6fiSandf,p,..Eilihtn$8t0an(t moving part In it. It will do • refrigeration Job op, lint at LMnntnfi, Spocjalnccnasory Center-Control Steering nnd Safety Glass standard all flmupttrxtra. Thecarillufttri»tt,dinthti - that Is unsurpassed for a trifle a day under the $ hix-tyhndar Touring Sedan SflJO around...all yours at a price but a little above the lowest! lint A Gen era J Motor* VaUi+ N»w 665-*810 6% G. M^A. C. Time I'aymsnt PIMO. new AU-Purpoie Bate. Enjoy crisp salads and frosen dessert*—your food savings will pay for them many times over. OLDSMOBILE 6 8 Prices start at $5.50 down—30 months to pay,. rr Phone Red Bank 1900 HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO 36 MAPLE AVENUE, JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9,1936. Page Thirteen EASTEB MOBNING SERVICE. will meet tonight on the second floor I afterward the flremen enjoyed a sup- m., with the blessing of Holy Water, f the postoffloe building. per of Virginia baked ham, beans and to be followed by maes. Easter Cortoo Comnumdery KnlfhU Temp- Mrs. A. J. Luthrlnger was re- corn bread. meBsca will be at 7, 8:30 and 10 loved to Fitkln Memorial hospital lar, To Meet at Memorial Park. Mrs. William Duffyy and Mrs. Frank o'clock. BLUE STONE Monday In the ambulance of the h' S A delegation from the American Cor»on Commandery, Knlgnts First Aid squad. Kllduff will be hostesses' at the cSrd Templar, which has Its headquarters Legion auxiliary of thia place attend- For Walks and Drivewayi at Asbury Park, win nave a sunrise ed a luncheon of state Legion aux- service Easter Sunday at Monmouth the Parent-Teacher association. iliary representatives Tuesday at Moss was celebrated at 8 o'clock Trenton. Memorial park, on state highway 33, Plans for the summer season were about five miles west of Aebury Park. this morning at St. Agnes's church iscussed at a meeting of the board and marked the beginning of a series Flowers The various branchen of the order A bonaflde newspaper circulation FRED D. WIKOFF CO. )f governors and other members of of services winding up the Lenten have been Invited to participate, and :he Beacon Hill golf club lfjst wfeak —the kind The ReRtater has—U the nvltatlons have atao been extended season. Mass will be at 8 a- m.. Good only kind that counts with the ad Red Bank, N. J. it the New York athletic club. The Friday, with Stations and Veneration to all churches and various fraternal Interior of the club house has been vertlser. No premiums or other In- organizations to be present. of the Cross at 7:45 p. m. Hojy Sat- ducements have ever been offered to Tel. 552. redecorated and several minor alter- urday services will begin at 6:30 a. secure circulation.—Advertisement. A Gift In The The program as arranged Is as fol- itlons have been made. Although lowe: ;he club will not open officially until •M n. in. Apuroprlute Chlmei Selection later In the month a number of mem- True Easter 6iO0 a. ra. Opening Hymn (No, 1.) bers have been playing on the course, Prayer Rev. RandalEverybodl W. Conklly tingn which Is in good shape for thU time Solo, "Oi)rn the Oote> of the Temple".... of the year. Manner VlcLor RUG. assisted by Miss J. Vanderveer Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Alverson Easter Tableau. "Resurrection" Mary Magilclene Elizabeth BUIwell of Leonardville road have rented the Joanna Jean Oweca Frank M. Wells house In the High- J. YA Mary, the Mother of James, land Park section of the borough. NKO MO matter how im- Josephine Owena Mrs. John Kozak and infant daugh- Ansrcl .'. Marjorie Hayei 30 BROAD STREET. RED BANK personal you want l'eler Herbert Rum/ord ter Mary Ellen were brought home Jamea Jules Plangere Sunday from the Rivervlew hospital your Easter Gift to John Washington Msrueel In the ambulance of the Atlantic Produced and costumed by Enoch R, Highlands First Aid squad. be—no matter how plegat* and Narrator Victor Eoe EASTER HOSE AND GLOVES Hymn No. 2 Everybody Sing George LeRue, who is employed at intimate the thoughts Address "Easter Morn" Antonldes's drug store, is converting Rev. Randall W. Conklin his bungalow at Hillside into a two- Hymn No, 3 Everybody Bint you wish it to convey Drau .Quartet Cornets, William story house. The new addition will Flawless even under a microscope! 1. Bryan and Mnrvin King. Trombones have four roomB and a bathroom. — flowers are the Joseph Bnrtlctt und Charles Rothfrlti William Dawson, president of the Hymn No. 4 Everybody Sing board of education, appointed the fol- choice Easter remetn- Benediction Otto L. V. Mohn CorHon Commandery band, under direction lowing committees at a meeting last branoe. We invite you of S. W. Taylor, conductor week: House, grounds, health and The program is in charge of Cam- sanitation. W. P. Smith and Arthur to see our unusual se- pion Dangler and he states there Is Irwln; finance and supplies, Nor- ample parking facilities. The entire wood Llndell, Nelson Roberts and lection of potted program will be amplified through W. G. Kurau; teachers, John M. Pills- plants of the season— the amplifying system at the park bury, Llndell and E. D. Frlmpter; and It will be given out through the athletics, Kurau, Smith and Irwin; from which you may singing fountain in the park. manual training and domestic sci- ence, Frlmpter and Edmund Gehi- order generouBly, at haus, and insurance, commencement Atlantic Highlands. and music and publicity, Roberts, moderate cost — no Flllsbury.and Gehlhaua. matter how many (The Red Bank Register can be bough At the next meeting of the Parent- in Atlantlo Highlands from William Left, Teacher ajsociation on Tuesday even- plants yon wish to J, Lemburg and A. Katz.) Ing, April 14, In the high school au- Severxl churches In the community ditorium, Mrs. Marion M. Stommel, give. are holding union services this week. public relations secretary of the Mon- ToAight services will be held in ttii mouth Memorial hospital at Long Methodist church, with Rev. Elwood Branch, will give an address pertain- S. Wolf occupying the pulpit. Com- ing to the hospital and the work In munion will be In charge of Rev. which Bhe Is engaged. Miss Anna Harry D. Hummer. Tomorrow, Good Eckman o£ Atlantic Highlands will About the Best Value we know in Friday, there will be services from render several vocal selections. Mrs. Frank Berardi noon to 3 o'clock at the Presbyterian Franklin Patterson, president of the HAND-SEWN GLOVES church) and in the evening services Atlantic Highlands branch of the W. , Member Florists; Telegraph DbUvery Asso. will take place at the New Mon-C. T. U., and Mrs. William I. Camp- mouth Baptist church. Rev. William bell will conduct a contest. SEVEN BRIDGE BD., Near KunMon Bfl., LITTLE SILVER I. Campbell will preach. On Easter The following program will be ren- Phone Bed Bank 2511 morning a sunrise service will be hel at 6 o'clock on the boulevard at Mt dered at the Easter services at the Mitchell, overlooking the bay and Central Baptist church under the di- I ocean. W. Harry EostCn will be the, rection of Mrs. Ailene Raucher, or- j principal speaker. ganist: . Car's driven by Miss Tessle deGug- Prelude "AUoluiii." Mni'tin Hymn "Crown Kim With Many , llmo and Henry Morse of this place Crowns," BridgeB collided Friday night at the corner of iem« "Eanter Mornlntf," Sheldon: Memorial parkway and Third ave- "They Hove Taken Away My Lord," Lowden: "He Aroue," Judson. '• nue. Miss deGugllmo's .car was Hymn The Hend That Was Once wrecked. The drivers received slight Crowned With Thonm," Kelly injuries. Poetude "Triumphal Entry," Nolte ' 8 p. m. I With the primaries coming in May Prelude "Easter Prelude," Lowden Gold ALONE this year petitions are out for some Hymn "Low in The Grave He Lay." of the county committee berths, but Lowhy none as yet for municipal ofnceB. Offertory Selection by the Church Orchestra j •They make you feel The terms of Councilman William Soprano solo "In The Early Morn- IS NOT ENOUGH '• Dunphy and George Stryker will ex- ing," Shelly; Mrs. George IV Elii as snooty as a maga- pire. As yet neither has announced Hymn "Hallelujah For The Cross" Bonar whether or not he will be a candidate Cantata "The Glo of the' zine cover on Vogue— for re-election. A justice of the peace (Jarden." Geibel will also be elected. Those who have Bar! to i "Hosanna," Jule: petitions out for the county commit- Gralner; Charles Klemnt hat cost amazingly tee are Mrs. Rose Phillips and George Po»tlud« : "IleccBsionnl in C" , Conover, first district; Mrs. Elizabeth Lorenz; Chorufl Choir little. Kayser "Leath- Easter mu/Jic at the Methodist Kurau, second district, and Mrs. Llna • You can't find a flaw in "Mir-O-Kleer" stockings—no Swan, third district. All are Repub- church, under the direction of Wil- erette" is that grand licans. liam Leonard, organist, Is ae follows: matter how hard you tty. That's why they wear so Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Komatcdt, who 11 a. m. : fabric that looks like Organ Selections Bpent the winter In New York, are Prelude Karttnain on the Plnlnsoru: much better than ordinary stockings—there's not a re-opening their home on Prospect Easter hymn .... "O'Filll ft rnti.c," Dubnis suede — yet washes avenue this week. Offertory Adagio from Oiuan Sonuta single flaw to spoil their lovely looks or long life! No. Ill, GuUnumt The Joseph Dender agency has sold Poitlude "Hallelujah Chorus" from twice as easily! a new Plymouth to Joseph Letts and "The Messiah." Handel OTHER MIR-O-KUCKKS 70c TO $1.65 a Bulck coupe to George Smith. Vesper Service ai 5 p. m. Ortran selections Charles VanMater has bought a new islon Sollonellfi --YANKO'S — — YANKO'S — Bulck car from the Naylor agency. Offertory .'...... "'Paschnulu 1 Keith Burdge of Leonardo won the Stfltner $26 "Prosperity Night" award Fri- Poatludc Chorale, IU>el]m;ui [day night at the Atlantic theater.' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin are The first anniversary of the theater the parents of a daughter horn Mon- under the management of J. J. Mc- dav at Fitkin hospital. ., Namara will be observed next week. Eighteen members attended the One of the features will be two regular meeting of Mantell pose com- "Prosperity Nights" instead of one. pany Monday night in the fire house. The Young Men's Progressive club Routine business was condurteri and IUST a few of the objections to inefficient methods of refrigeration. Don't be misled by the prospect of economies from makeshift re- AT LAST! frigeration methods. If you do, during Fall, message for e Winter and Early Spring, the chances are you will pay for a. modern refrigerator and yet not AUTOMATIC g enjoy its advantages. . . . Refrigeration costs are small with a NEW CONTROL For Your Coal Burning Coolevatoi? HOT WATER HEATER who do not believe in FOR$9.OO TryaCOOLERATOR You Can Have a Ten Days Free . . . then you will decide JAMES REGULATOR &MIRA CLES as 200,000 other dis- criminating •women Installed! We do not wish to be misunder- have decided that you Thlt liftfe device will give you a should have Cooler- stood. We have the highest regard ator refrigeration the FULL TANK OP HOT WATER year around! 24 HOURS a day ... uiing a and the utmost respect for tlie cur- minimum amount of fuel. It rent cars of lower prices. They are prevent! overheating, thu« Tune in WABC all exceptional values and worthy Every Tuesday at avoiding rutty water . . It savei ttepi, at one firing a day it ui- of commendation. However, while 10 P. M. f< ually luffieient. "PICKFAIR they have heen progressing, LaSalle For Further Information Call has heen progressing. You would featuring ASBURY PARK 4941 have to believe in miracles to expect Mary Pickford Gr Your Own Coal Dealer LaSalle to be duplicated in the price range below it. To get LaSallo style, Authorized Dealers for quality and performance, you must Sales and Service on the buy a La Salic. There is no substitute. Seaboard Ice Co. "ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN" Phone Red Bank 24S The AUTOMATIC COAL Howland B. Jones Motor Co. 36 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. PRICES UST AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN Coolerators On Display At EQUIPMENT CO. MMtMy pvymvnN to'wft ywr jayrw *H Ifc* O. M 905 Main Street Asbury Park lnit.llm«l Mm, 27 Bridge Ave., Red Bank •/„, RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9, anniversary they required 30 horses 1 Miami, Florida, a dloance of 386 that when ha accepted the position ton awoke one morning the cat was From The Register to meet the demands of the public. | miles. He made the distance In 20 of chief of police of Red Bank and In bed with him with four new-born Olive Curchin, young laughter ol hours, 51 minutes, over roads which took the full salary he should have kittena at Its aide. Announcement Justice William Curchin of Fair Ha- were not In very good condition. given all of hla time to the work. The Mrs. Annie Magee of Red Bank Fifty Years Ago ven, while on an errand was accoetei Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Leonard chief did not think so and continued and Mrs. Richard Allaire and Mrs. FRUIT TREES by an unknown man who threatens of Chapel Hill celebrated their golden to aerve the county as a special of- Georgianna Allen of Fair Haven Peach, Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, aweet and aour, «nd Quince ] ficer at the same time' he was serv- MEDICAL CENTER Culled From the Newt and Edi to do her bodily harm. The chlld'i wedding anniversary. They had lived learned the mysteries of the Massa- A full supply' of varieties best suited for this section. J tonal Columns and Presented mother appeared at the door of th In the same house during all that ing Red Bank as chief of police. beslc council, degree ot FocahonUa and for the Entertainment of To- home unexpectedly, causing the mantime. Mrs. Jessie Oliver Bray, wife of of Red Bank. SMALL FRUITS to cease his attentnlona and get Judson Bray of the Phalanx, died in The Progressive Nine, a social club Grapes, Blackberries, Gooseberries, Black and Red day's Readers. Thomas Hull, 53, was severely In- X-RAY CLINIC away. jured by being hit by an automobile her 53d year at the Long Branch hos. at Keyport, held a dance In the and Blueberries. Samuel Stryker of Keyport cap- as he was crossing a road at Marl- pltal. She wa* the daughter of the Broadway theater at which 200 per- The following paragraphs were tured an eagle. He declined $25 forboro. The car was going at « high late Richard Oliver, who conducted sons were present. The club members STRAWBERRY PLANTS 12 Washington Street, taken from the Issue of The Red the bird. rate of speed and disappeared In a a canning factory at the Phalanx were Florence M. Armstrong, Elsie Fresh dug from whole rows planted last spring. Bank Register fl/ty years ago this Professor Segavlo was organizing cloud of dust without stopping. many years. She loft three children, M. Osborn, K. Hulda Schanck, Hilda LQNG BBANCH, N. J. week and are being reprinted In to- a dancing class which was to be held The Central railroad had about fin- Mrs. Jennie Dahlgren and William A. E. Wells, R. Wynee Walling, I. Flor- ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB AND HORSE RADISH day's Issue, feeling that they will be in the Bergen building. ished a big construction job on lta Bray of the Phalanx and Mrs. J. L ence VanDuser, Gladys A. Gill and Telephones 321, 3210 of general Interest to the majority A. R. Borden of the Rumson nur- property near the Red Bank station. Cooke of Hampton, Virginia. Emma M. Miller. ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS of Register readers. eery built large hennery and in A new turntable, ash pit and water Miss Bertha May Mullarvey, daugh A stranger called at the home of NORWAY MAPLES that are grown far apart Insuring well patent incubator. He ter of Michael Mullarvey, and Harry formed heads. SO Years Ago. tailed a columns, costing nearly $40,000, had George Hatto of Middletown village planned to start his 12-ycar-old son in been installed, L. Supp, «on of Henry N. Supp, be/. and asked for a night's lodging. In EVEROIIEMNS—Write for our special list of root pruned and of Red Bank, were married at the X-Ray Clinics Held Daily George H. Wild and son opened a the poultry business. L, C. Dodge, William Serr/and the morning the man was gone and •heared stock that gives perfect rootB and tops. - real estate and Insurance office on R. T. Smock advertised a three- William B. Drlscoll formed a partner- Presbyterian parsonage by Rev, J so was $110 that Mr. Hatto had in All Branches of Front street In Spinning & Patter hour sale of calico, offering ten yards ship to finance the Red Bank base- W. Rogan. Miss Alice Supp, a sister saved. AZALEAS and RHODODENDRONS. son's building. They also conducted for 24 cents. He did a rushing bus- of the groom; James Clayton and Medicine and Surgery ball nine during the coming season, Isaac Smith gave a beefsteak din- FLOWERING SHRUBS embracing a complete list. an employment bureau at the same iness, customers coming from Middle- succeeding Harry Stalling as mana- Mrs. Rogan attended the couple. ner at his home In Fair Haven. The Between bourn of 0 A. M. and location and unemployed mechanics town, Naveeink, Chapel Hill, Leede- ger. Dick Morris was selected for The dry goods store of Joseph Salz dinner was served by three colored Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue, Free. were allowed to register their names ville, Eatontown, Oceanport, Sea the ace twlrler and Stalling was to was eight yeara old and Mr. Salz was caterers from Now York. Joseph 9 I". M., Including Sundays free of charge. Bright, Oceanic and Fair Haven, as take the position behind the bat. celebrating the event by a series of Hcndiickeon proved himself to be County Auditor Jehu P. Applegate well as from Red Bank and Texas. Frank C. Storck, who operated sales. He bought the business of R. the boss beefsteak eater. JOS. H. BLACK, Son & Co. received the appointment of counsel Over 2,000 yards were sold during the piano stores at Red Bank, Freehold Taylor Smock, which waa located on John B. Jones of Hazlet enter- HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY for Matawan township. ho old Ezek White property at the sale. and Long Branch, gave a flve-courso tained 30 friends in celebration of Phones 3«-J and 345MH. Average Fee for a Com- Matliew Hollywood nnd bis sor. The new drug store nmdc ready by dinner to his employees at Boertz's corner of • Broad and Mechanic his 21et birthday. Maurice started for San Francisco streets. plete Physical Examir&lion F. D. Wikoff was opened for bue-i- •estaurant at Long Branch. Mr. The purpose of the trip was to estab- nees In the Spinning & Patterson Storck was toastmaeter and he com- Improvements costing $50,000 were and X-Rav of Chest for lish a home for the fnmily in the building. plimented each one of his employees being made to R. J. Preston's, house West. The de la Reussilles opened their in their respective positions. n Brookdale farm, Llncroft. A. W. Food Handlers and Domes- Edward S. Barber, Jr., took the first class jewelry establishment in The John W. Mount company sold Borden of Shrewsbury had the con- local agency for John A. Logan's the Child building on Broad street tract. book, "The Great Conspiracy." It an automobile to J. A. Haskell of tic Help is $5.00. n the 6tore which had been occupied Middletown township. The Mount Mrs. Eliza Harrison, wife of Albert waa a history of the late war. by Allstrom & Morford. An item Mre. Margaret Enright, wife o£ company built the body and it put C. Harrison, Red Bank's town clerk, pertaining to the opening stated that it on a 134-inch Cadillac chassis. The died at the ago of 60 yeara. She was John Enright of Colt's Neck, died of the proprietors were practical work- paralysis. She was the motlief of machine cost $2,000 complete. survived by a daughter and elx sona, X-Ray Pictures Are Your men, having learned their trade In Leon de la Reussille had been In all of whom lived at Red Bank. Professor John Enright of the Free- Switzerland and that they would Property hold graded school. ho Jewelry business in Red Bank 25 A board of commerce waa formed personally attend to cleanlng-'and re- ;ear and he was conducting a 25 per Ketcham's Central Lively stables at Red Bank with Newton Doremus pairing all watches, clocks and jew- :ent reduction sale In celebratlonjof president, Archibald Rutherford vice at Red Bank were celebrating their elry. ninth anniversary. The business was he event. * president, Borden L. Hanco secre- The old homestead dwelling of John W. Giles of Paterson con- tary, A. Max Wele treasurer and John Expert Technicians started with five horses and the same William Sherman at Chapel Hill was number of carriages and on the ninth ducted a horse sale at Elwood Sny- H. Mount, .Warren H. Smock, Slg- destroyed by lire. The house was der'a Metropolitan hotel at Eaton- mund Eisner, 'Hor/ce P. Cook and known to be more than 200 years old. town. Horses brought all the wayEdwin H. Burr directors. George K. Hopping of Chapel Hill !rom $387.50 down to $120. The prln- Several hundred boxes of candy bought the farm of Juan de Viesco ilpal buyers in this district were MONEY LOANED at Chapel Hill station for $10,500. were given away by M. M. Davidson i Jewelry, Sliver, Musical Instruments; Cameras, Lemuel Ketcham, Thomas Field, Jos- to women visiting his store and mak- The sale was made under foreclosure eph W. Johnston and Lemuel Megill. Binoculars, etc proceedings. * • • ing a purchase on Saturday. The Licensed and Bonded by State of N. J. The engagement was announced of donation was made in connection " :'AY CASH FOB OLD COLD AND SILVER Amzi and William Posten succeed- Miss Lea Kridel, daughter of Mrs. J. with Mr. Davidson's Easter sale .of ed J. M. Johnson in the grocery bus- Kridel of Newark, formerly if iness at Naveslnk. Amzi gave up his clothing. ' Now Fortified with PUB-A-TENE for added Life and Health! Broadway Loan Co. Red Bank, to Simon M. Seeley, a Philip Roberts won first prize and blaclcsmlthing and William gave up Brooklyn lawyer. • are born with a hunger .Ml Broadway, (Opp. Jacob steinbach'o Long Branch his'position in Peters' store at Red Samuel Harvey second prize among in life, in pounds, in development. Sank. Rene Brown sold hie poolroom bus- the Rumson boys who visited The >-/ to live and grow. It's a hunger They tell you that Purina Startena, The steamer St. John was not to iness at the Highlands to Charles Register office and wrote compo- that means more than filling the tiny containing Pur-a-tene, gives chicks IB put on the Sandy Hook-Atlantic Smith, a painter employed by Daniel Itlons on what they saw at The Reg- crop with feed. It's a hunger for keep- the things they need—the things so Highlands route until late summer. Bills. . - ister plant. ing alive and developing little frames The Oasis Yacht club, which had often lacking' in ordinary feeds. In the meantime the steamers Jes- Garrett J. VanNess of Headden's into sturdy chicks at six weeks. That's why there's only one Startena, NEW 'WAYS Hoyt and City of Richmond were ts meeting place near Water Witch, Corner died at the Long Branch hos- :o be operated on the route. ook a three-yearvlease on the Mel- ltal following an operation. He was Perhaps it's hard to see the difference and you'll always find it in the Professor Paddox's Atlantic High- ose clubhouse on the Highlands 58 years old and hod oecn engaged in chick jeeefaft the start. But when Checkerboard Bag. ---i lands cornet band paid a visit to "Sea raulevard. in many of the boats operating on TO SAVE Captain A. E. Morris was building the bag is empty at six weeks, you See us today—have Startena on Bright to serena'de Mr. and Mrs. he Shrewsbury river as an engineer. can see it in the chicks! They tell you James R. Minugh, newlyweds. 20 additional bath houses on his M. M. Davidson of Leroy place had hand when your chicks arrive! 4 The old schoolhouse at Leonard- shore property at Keanaburg. a pet cat whioh was allowed the run ON RAIL FARES! ville, owned by William Leonard, was The lumber and hardware business f the house. It occasionally stole in- Effective as of Jan. 1, the Pennsylvania being remodeled into a dwelling". The at Keansburg bought by the estate ;o a bedroom and slept in a bed. of T. S. R. Brown of Keyport from LAWES COAL CO. Railroad announces... LOW FARE building was surmounted by an im- iVhen Mr. Davidson's eon Irving Mil- Shrewsbury, N. J. mense square observatory and the Charles Carr was put under the man- Phone Red Bank 1251 | Monthly commutation tickets it the lime EXCURSIONS place was christened "Solomon's agement of S. Frank Mason of Key- * price each month — no more graduated firea. TO NEW YORK Temple." port. *\ A new calendar weekly commutation ticket The annual meeting of the mon- William W. Conover was elected — iraoii for.part-time workers md those mouth Boat culb was held at superintendent and Edgar Schanck who must use cheaper forms ot transport!' $ assistant superintendent of the Holm- ' tioo. French's hotel and R. M. Whiting (SI.15 to was elected commodore, William A. del Reformed church Sunday-school. w* 10-trip bearer tickets good for a{x months. Pmn.Sla.) Cole captain, George H. Wild presi- The farmers in the Holmdel, Ever- 1 ett and Colt's Neck districts had not EVERY OTHER EVERY OTHER •T« 50 and 100 trip tickets good for six months. dent, Joseph T. Burrowes vice pres- WEDHESDAI SUNDAY ident, F. F. Coleman secretary and yet put in their potatoes due to cold (Sec Ticicl Aoenlt, Flyctt, Peter T. Brady treasurer. weather. They were all through plow, Of course the popular one day round-trip for Dctaill) "thrift tickets" still remain in effect. ing and waiting for a warm spell. J. Frank Patterson, chief of police, 25 Years Ago. was severely criticized by some of E. R. Brackett of Chapel Hill estab- Red Bank's commissioners because PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD lished a record for driving an au- he was collecting pay for two jobs. tomobile between Jacksonville and Some of the commissioners thought MmJ u^lattclwn WITHOUT HAPKinS or BELTS TLJ ere, at last, is a sanitary protection that «•• * does away with pads, napkins and belts .... that brings more freedom to modern women ... a new method that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary pro- tection at all! Physicians approve this hygienic new method . . . .women everywhere who have adopted B-ettes agree that they are more comfortable, and permit greater personal daintiness than any sanitary protection ever before devised. 'Internally worn... -it, efficient Boxes of 12 - 39c H. L. ZOBEL Manufactured by the B-rttes Co., Inc., Dubol«, FenM. Sea Bright Red Bank Long Branch WJNRAYDRUGCQ, * * * * WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM * MM RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9, 1936. TON BKKKMAN, r and exhibited Indian baskets which lon of the fourth birthday of their GOITN8ELLOB A l IAW. ABBOB DAY. Fort Hancock To Colt's Neck. they bad made. William M. Smith, daughter Rose Marie. About 35 chil- The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing 10 BrouJ St, RED BANK, N. J county superintendent of schools, vis- dren were present and all had a de- (The Red Bank Beglater can be bought Bradley Park School Children Ben- NN, PARSONS & DOKKMUS, it the (tore of Louli l'btkln.) ited the school Friday. ightful time. Games, refreshments, der Appropriate Program. 43-45 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. UOIWSKU.ORS AT LAW, Again Serve As Recent guests of Mrs. Asher Craw- music and the other usual features CLASSES TN ALL TYPES OF DANCING FOB [field Building, Red 8«nk Mrs. Frank 8. Weeks la olck with ford were Mr. and Mrs. Martin were enjoyed, Rose Marie received y The Idea of Arbor ,day haa many CHILDBEN AND ADULTS. bo J. Qulnn, Theodora D. Paraoni, grip. Her slater, Mrs, Asher Ervlng Kearney of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Charles many flrto gifts. different meanings. To some it KESTRICTEU PRIVATE CLASSKS FORMED DPON BEQUEST. Thomu P. Doreraui Training Ground of Bed Bank, Is 111 at the home of Crawford and son Trevonlan of Mfd- A family from Plalnflcld have ana set a tree. To others, a day, ^Registration: Thurs. Eves, or Frt. Afternoons or Tel. B. B. 2280. Mrs, Weeks with the same ailment. dletown township, Mrs. John Ryan, moved into Eugene Tipling's house when schools put on a program, and ) BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE Regular* from Delaware and Mrs. Ervlng left Red Bank in her au- Mrs. James AnUenion und sons, n the Pine Brook road. to still others, it meantj an annivers- Secretarial Courii. tomobile about a week ago to see a James and Waller, of Red Bank Several roads in the vicinity of the DAK AND NIGHT SCHOOL. New York, ai Well a* Train, doctor at Freehold. She felt BO bad- ary date when they have an oppor- FLORENCE NORTON O'SHEA, and Walter KelKcy and his Klster, Nudist colony camp near Pine Brook tunity once a year to express to the Broad Street. ' Phono 683 ing UniU and National ly while pasalng through thla placo Miss Mayme Kelsey, of East Free- have been improved by PWA work- world their appreciation of Arbor that she stopped at her slater's and hold. ers. Guardsmen, to be Instructed. ;he doctor waa sent for. day and all that it means. >R. L. V/ CARLBOINT A bunco party for the benefit of the Harry Manning of Hed Bank has Possibly one of the finest expres- Mrs. John Sherman haa been eighth grado will be held Friday moved in Bumuel Coin's house. Easter Flowers obliged to give up her activities at sions of what Arbor day means, was BURGEON CUUIOI'ODIST For many years Fort Hancock, one night, April 24, nt the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Pelev Farley, who exemplified • by Bradley Park school FOOT AILMENTS £ the most Important of the nation's the Reformed church because of poor The -proJlts will be uned to help have lived hero several years, will • LILIES HYDRANGEAS health. Her Sunday-school class haa finance the annual educational trip move to Eatontown. children under the training and lead- fica Hourti Daily 10 a- m. to 6 p. to- coastal defenses, has been a training been taken over by Miss Elizabeth ership of Mr. Warwick, the supcrvW-:- HYACINTHS AND OTHER KINDS ' Evinlagat Tueaaay and Thuraday. ground for the heavy artillery. In of the members of the grufte. For appointment pbone 2442 Matthews. Her duties as organist John Martin is confined to the bed DltY-MIX ItATION FOB CALVES. f principal, and hia muny teachers. addition the permanent garrison of are being performed by Mrs. P. Alvin with sickness. It is doubtful if many of tho chil- 8T- UED DANK. N, J. more than 000 regulars, many reserve Langwith. Mfa. Harry Morris is act- dren taking part in the program and BRUNO KURTH regiments, and a part of the national Ing as director of the senior choir This Type of Fond Recomme ded those in the audience will eve.r for- guard annually hold summer train- and Mrs. Langwith. is director of the Tinton Falls. After Thirty Buys. Ket the very line story told by the GREENHOUSES—Branch Ave., Little Silver JOHN E. DAY Ing claaBes 'at thlB military reserva- Junior choir. Becauso of the high cost of dry Arbor day play which demonstrated OPPOSITE F0XWO0D PABK lon. Tho public school closed for the (The Red Bnnk Register enn be bought milk at tho present time, the New the meaning of the Spirit of Arbor This year will be no exception. Easter vacation season yesterday. It In Tinton FalU from Mrs. Snruh Scott.) Jersey dry-mix calf ration, is recom- day, Spirit of Love, Guidance, Brau. Funeral Home Troops of tho 261st regiment of coast will re-open Tuesday. The Ladles' Aid society of the mended for calf feeding after the ty, and Faith, followed by a demon- PHONE 332. artillery from Delaware will receive Fifty-one persona attended the an- Methodist church met at the homo animals are 30 days old, reports E, straUon of blossom's, birdri, hoallh ac- HI Broad St., training and participate In heavy ar- nual banquet for members of the of Mrs. Wellington Wilklns last A. Gauntt, extension dairyman at the tivities and fruit. An interesting American Burial Vaults Tel. Red Bank 23W-W lied Bank tillery target. practice at Fort Han- Sewing club of the Reformed church Thursday and arranged to hnvn a New Jersey Cillegc of-Agriculture. paper was read, entitled "King of cock from June 13 to June 17. The and their families at the Bchoolhouse covered dish supper at the achool- Ellwood Douglass, county agricul- Plants" and a poem, "Salute to the. 610th regiment of coast artillery last week. house Friday evening, April 17. Plans tural agent, reports that in his ex- Trees" written by Henry VanDyke. from New York la scheduled for John Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. were also made for a rummage sale perience in Monmouth county, this Tho song "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer JOHN VAN KIRK Every Woman f training and target practlco from Alfred Buck, was very sick with to be held at Red Bank early in May. ration has developed calves in many wa£ rendered. July 18 to Augucst 1. Forty newly bronchial asthma last week, but ho Mrs. Peter Farley resigned as secre- instances more economically than ra- Rural life would be better under- MEMORIALS appointed lieutenants of tho Coast la now much Improved. tary because she is soon to move tions containing powdered milk. It stood and appreciated if the boys nnd Wants • Artillery reserves are Hated for indi- Tho Helping Circle of the Re- from this place. Mrs. Wilkina was consists of 100 pounds of corn meal, The best material and workmanship obtainable at Hie lowest 150 pounds of ground oats, 50 pounds girls would give more thought to the to look her best at all times... vidual training at Fort Hancock formed church met at the home of elected to succeed her. Others pres- beauty and the opportunities of na- possiblo cost. Every memorial guaranteed—No middle man. to feel at case and perfectly from June 24 to July 4. Mrs. P. Alvin Langwith last week. ent besides thoso mentioned were of wheat bran, 50 pounds of Jins' Memorials sold direct to you. Miss Margaret Sickles was elected Mrs. William England, MrS. Johnson, oil meal and 50 pounds of soluble ture. Congratulations should be of- poised. Of tho total number of second lieu- blood flour, along with three per cent fered to everyone in the Bradley tenants of the Coast Artillery re- treasurer of the society to succeed Mrs. Sarah ScottS , MrsM . WWilliam M. Park school who had a part in th MIS-SIMrLIClTY* tho late Miss Minnie Soffel. Bennett, Mrs. William. McDougal, of a mineral mixture composed of R. F. D. Box 105, Red Bank, N. J. Created by serves, who will be placed on active equal parts of ground limestone, preparation of the program, as well duty for one year beginning July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Snedeker Mrs. George Withey, Mrs. James Lof- steamed bone meal and salt. as every child who took part. have moved from the Soffel house ] tuB and Rev. and Mrs. John W. Gossard it la expected that eight will bo as- to Carroll W. Barclay's house at I Walnwrlght. Tho next meeting of I the answer. signed to duty at Fort Hancock, In ScobcyvJHo. They were assisted In the society will be held Thursday, lie pull of the the entire army about 1,000 second moving by a number of their friends May 7, at the home of Mrs. McDou- SEE THEM a o k straps lieutenants of the reserves will be and neighbors. The household goods gal. LONGER LINES attens thoab- permitted to receive active duty train- were moved on farm trucks by the IN FORD V-8 AT OUR en, uplifts ing and pay for one year. At the The Red Cross campaign in this lo- menfolks and things were "set to cality resulted in contributions of FOR 1936 SHOW ROOMS is bust, and end of tho foregoing period some fifty rights" at tho house by the women- more than $50, Including donations mtrols tho will be given an opportunity to re- folks. All hands afterwards enjoyed not made to the local Red Cross com- tips. ceive commissions in the regular ser- a covered dish supper. mittee by residents of this section but jet our expert vice. Mrs. Charles Hagerman is a pa- turned in at general headqQartera at Itters show Students In high and preparatory tient for observation at Fitkln hos- Red Bank. ou what schools who are interested in qualify- pital at Asbury Park, Misses Helen and Mary Fisher en- Us • Simplicity ing for commission In tho Coast Ar A number of the residents of this tertained a number o£ frlend3 at a :an do. tlllery reserve should Include In their place expect to attend the annual party a few nights ago. Guests were studies, all tho mathematical subjects conference of the Missionary -Union present from this place, Waysi'de and 3.50 to 10.00 o Include plane trigonometry. of the Reformed churches of Mon- Asbury Park. Some 175 members of the citlzenB mouth county at Freehold Friday, A grass fire burned over" several military training camp, many of April 17. acres last week on tho properties of whom are now students in leading The five children of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Charles Dreyer and Miss Mar- schools, will be trained at Fort Han- Fred Blanshard are out of school on garet Dean. It did no damage, al- Broad Street, fled Bunk, N. J. cook from July 31, to August 29. Sixty account of glandular trouble. though it had a fearsome appear- members of the R. O. T. C. in ad- Fred Wilkins has resumed his du- ance. The people of the neighbor- vance standing from the University ties as a teacher after having been hood put the blaze out. A large tree of Delaware and from Fordnam uni- laid up with sickness. with a hollow stump on Mrs. Drey- versity will accomplish their.milltary Rev. John Wesley Tower, who has er's place was afire from the ground Attention ! training from June<12 to July 23. been on the Bink list, has recovered to its-topmost part and it had the Enlistments for tho Regular army sufficiently to be out. aspect of a gigantic smokestack with F0RD Horse Owners at Fort Hancock have been tempor- Mrs. Vospcll," who makes her homo flames and smoke pouring out. The 1904 DEALERS FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS 1936 arily discontinued until vacancies oc- with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fol- ire kept up about three houra be- 'cur. Single men of good character ger, Is making a stay at Baltimore. fore it was put out. and sound physique who are Inter- Mr. Asman of Freehold Is having George Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK ested in enlisting should write to the buildings constructed for chicken- oseph Fisher, is home after having Adjutant, Fort Hancock, New Jersey, houses on his property on the south finished his term of enlistment at with a view of having their names side of the Freehold road. the CCC camp at Camp Dlx. MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. The work of remodeling the Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calandriello-j placed on the waiting list. thews homestead on the state high- ;ave a party Friday night in celebra- Fort Hancock ia fast becoming a way for i the occupancy of its owner, very attractive military reservation. Edward Stronger of New York, Is Colonel L. B. Magruder, 7th Coast Ar- well under way. A new house was tillery is In command. recently constructed on the place. It ia occupied by Frank Gunt'her, •who' operates the farm. We specialize in Shoelne. HEARSE CATCHES FIKE. John New has moved from Mrs, Running and Saddle Horses. Hannah Beekman's house to the Sof- We also Sharpen Home and Unusual Mishap at a Matavran Fun- fel house formerly occupied by War- Barber Cllppors and Lawn eral Friday. ren Snedeker. Mowers. The hearse which was carrying th On his way home from Trenton body of William Winans of Matawan where he was ordained aa a priest a All Kinds Iron Work to Old Tennent cemetery caught flro few days ago. Rev. Thomas Kelsey Done and Castings Friday. The fire truck which wa called at tho home of his aunt, Mrs bearing floral tributes was turned Asher Crawford. He gave hts blesa- • .and pay no more than ines Welded. lng to Mrs. Crawford and her son, about by firemen who used a chem- Frank Crawford. ical extinguisher to put out the blaze. Carroll W, Barclay has rented El- B. A. HICKEY & SON Tho casket and body were not dam-wood Douglass's apple orchard for Everett, N. J. aged although tho hearee wa3 dam-another Beaaon. aged so badly that another had The pupils of the third grade gave Phone R«d Bank 70S-J-1. bo secured. - an Indian sketch Friday afternoon "Of course it feels different Dad, it is different!" A powerful hi-test gasoline j A patented top-cylinder oil j A special carbon-solvent fydof s fitsl iiihic to uuii. Tyilol hits always Iydttl's second Oalne, Without cost to you. Tydol's third value. Costly carbon, rust and set ihe pace. Today, il offers you the most every gallon of this gasoline contains 192 corrosion are reduced to an absolute mini- powerful, lo'iR-rnileagc motor fiu'l with the drops of a special patented lubricant. This mum when you use Tydol. For the patented highest anti-knock octani; rating, ever sold prevents sticking valves and .safeguards lubricant il contains is also a scientific car- nnywhtirc n\ the same price as ortlinayi) upper-cylinder walls, pistons, and oil-rings bon-solvent thnt keeps vour motor clean. from costly wear and tear. No charge for this. T took more thiin Just good performance to win over I 2,(!00,000 Ford V-8 fans in less than four yenra. It's an *nlirely different kind of performance that did it! It's the V-8 engine, first and foremost. The smoother Tydol does 3 jobs in your car for one price flow of its 85 horsepower. Ils pick-up in traffic. Itn SLIDEBAK Dressy shirts, ties, caps FOUNDATIONS $/L50 up and neckwear to com- plete his outfit. LEWIS Wo Have a Corsot foi Every llgure. Specialty Shop EXPERT COKSETIEK?: IN ATTENDANCE TO FIT —Red Bank 61 Broad St., Red Bank EVERY FIGURE. .. and it asks no odds 0*:of any tar ot any price iniiila in navy. Polk ttftvnn oi' floml u t" frothy (rilln for nr- t tho neckline. Naw ir sleeves. Most grn> N ami (Jlsttnollve frncka nflernoon. Woman's iltos. Master Six 4-Door Sedan—$720* Built to match the finest in everything that counts * Price Class Winner 352-Mllo Yoiomlto Economy Rur '> ml. per BDl. (no oil Biliied) under Amer. Auto. ABSII. .uprtvision Triple-Sealed Hydraulic Brakos Smooth and sure in any weather PrlnUd Jacket frock* w fitted walntlineii, styled in t Bolero frouki tint belong to Knee-Action Rids now nutt-droiH mmuier that tha nhortar wornon who ar* For «afety and comfort on nny rond 5 feet 5 or lemil Navy «tlki many occ union n, f nml Hhonri wtlh froily "Turret-Top" Fisher Bodies ncheont In town tn Ktrl« or lulu to.I frontn. In tens. In n«vr (rroinula: "honor womon'ti o!t«*. Hm«rt Tho •marteatj safest bodies built today for KnMor r\um\n Level Floors—Front and Roar Foot room for nil tlFonllto, Mlnh., biiln 'of th* "8"(ntlhJecUorhanailwlthntitnntlcn), Sufatrpimf ajei'r*. Ouatorfon RED BANK REGISTER -» I»Bued Wtsklr. Entered M Gccond-Clni Matter at tha Pot- Sulirerliitiim Price: Ono Year $2.00. VOLUME LVITI, T^O. 42. offlc* >t Red Bank, N. J, under thg Act ol Hatch i, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936. Sii Monthn 11.00. Sinjlo Copy 4c. PAGES 17 TO 32. contraltos; Frank Sniffen, J. Russell | Lewis Thompson Dr. Axtell Named Struck By Auto, Shrewsbury To Easter Music Woolley, tenora; John Ebner, Allan j R. Woolley, Melviri, Morris, A. L. Has-! Rates Are Struck Condition Poor tie, Arthur Davis, Veriion W. Rose. • Leaves Bulk Of For Another Year Ask For Paving Sunday In Red Harold Coddington, George Williams, i James Parrow, 70, of 87 West Sun- basses. [ Estate To Wife To Head Schools set avenue was injured last night Of Sycamore Ave. Bank Churches "Easter and Immortality" will be i For 48 Municipalities whllo crossing Bridge avenuo at Her- the subject of the sermon to be given j bert street when ho was struck and at the 'Presbyterian church by the Will of Lincroft Millionaire Who Hit Re-Appointment Made Laet knocked down by an automobile, To Petition Board of Freehold- Special Programs to be Present- pastor, Kev. John A. Hityes, on Sun- • Most Monmouth County Communities Will Have Lower wncd and driven by Philip Mj».za er: for Concrete Road from The mil*- ! Died March 25 Was Made Au- Night by Middletown Town- of Monmouth street. ed at All Services in Local day morning at 11 o'clock, leal program will bo lows: Oi- Taken to Rivervicw hospital by Al- Shrewsbury Avenue to Little f< Taxes, But Red Bank Will Be an Exception—• gust 6, 1935—To be Offered ship Board of Education— Houses of Worship—Sunrise gan, "Blessed Are They" from "Liu bert Hcwley of Herbert street, Par- Silver. for Probate Today. Clerk Also Re-Appointed. ow was found to be suffering from Service at 6 A. M. Everlasting" by Matthews; quintet, Shrewsbury Borough the Lowest. i compound fracture of the right "Great is Jehovah," Schubert; tenor solo, "Hosanna,'.' A. Lelloy Baker; The will of Lowlfl S. Thompson ol The Middletown township board of epr, just above the ankle, a fracture The Shrewsbury mayor and coun- Tax rates have been struck for 48 education, at a special meeting laat cil Tuesday night moved to petition Observance of Easter by the Chris- quartet, "L.o! the. Tumh is; Empty," of the 50 municipalities of Mon- Brookdale farm, Lincroft, who died 3f the right forearm, severe lacer- tian churches of Red Bank and vi- night, voted Ut-., re-engage Dr. Paul itlonu and shock. the board of freeholders for the pav- Broome; organ finale, selection from Clifford Gordon mouth county and the assessors were on March 25 at Thomaeville, Georgia, cinity will begin at 6 o'clock in the "Life Everlasting." 1 H. Axtell as supervising principal of Mazza wns driving north on Bridge ng of Sycamore avenue from Shrews- summoned to the office of. tho county will be offered for probate today In morning when a sunrise service will Mrs. Janette Hancc will assist the board of taxation this morning to the surrogate's court at Freehold. public schools of the township at a ivenuc, and Parrow was attempting bury avenue to the Little Silver bor- salary of $5,000, which Is an Increase ough line. be conducted by the Red Bank coun- regular quartet at this service. Purchases A Farm sign the abstract of ratables. Qen-. The hulk of hl« estate, which was to cross from the west to tho eafit cil of Religious Education at Mon- The cantata, "Victory Divine" by erally speaking taxes will.be lower valued at more than $1,000,000 at the or ?250 over the salary of $4,760 ho side of that thoroughfare. The driver Mayor George Silver suggested now receives. Dr. Axtell's term ex- that such action be taken. Council- mouth Memorial park at Atlantic Marks, will be sung by the quartet at due in considerable degree to the time of hln death, was left to his stated that he did not see the aged Highlands. Special programs of the evening service at 7:45 o'clock. At N^w Monmouth fact that the net valuation has been widow, MIB. Goraldlne L. Thompson. pires July 1. Hlti increase in salary man until the later was almoet di- man Archibald Miller said that Syca- reduced and the county board or Is In accordance with a motion re- more avenue was probably one of the mimic will be presented at the va- Miw. Warren Smock wij) be ;it In addition to all hlii automobiles and rectly In front of his left headlight. rious services of the local churches. freeholders has a lower budget or ex- personal effects, he act up a trust cently passed by the board of educa- Sergeant Jamca J. Sheedy lnvesti- most used county roads in this sec- organ.' The program will be. as fol- Leonardo Resident Buys Proper- penses. tion to restoro one-quarter of a cut Ion. At the Baptist church' a pageant, lows: fund for her, the annual Income from ated the case. No complalnU had "For He Had Great Possessions," will Organ, "Now the Earth in Resur- ty Formerly Owned by Lester There will be exceptions, however which.amounts to {50,000. which was mado two years or so ago been made up to this morning, Par- A communication waB read from ir. the salaries of alt school em- be given at 9:45 a. m. The cast will rection Light" from "Death.and Life" \ Smith and He Will Move because of local budgets or board or The.annual income from the trust row's condition was described ad Recorder Elmer C. Wainwright on a consist of Jack Hammell, Dorothy ployees. The cut waB made on a reques't of Felix Santangelo, proprie- by Shelley; cantata. Part i, "In th education budgets having been in- fund exceeding $50,000 woe left In poor.v Mytinger, Mrs. Alfleld Morford, James creased. For example, Red Bank sliding scale, those receiving the tor of the Smoke Shop tavern, ask- Garden;" baritone, -"In the Place:"; I here—Comprises 36 Acres. equal shares to his four children. Dr. Ryerson, Beatrice Petit, Bertha quartet, "Sir; We Remember;" tenor; will have a higher rate and higher •William P. Thompson. Lewie 3. largest salurlcs being subject to the ing that Sam Talarico of Red Bank taxes. At Red Bank the rate will be largest decreases, Lewis and William Magee. Mise Bes- and quartet, "The Sky is Dark;"j Jiiuhrouk farm at New Monmouth Thompson and Mrs. Howell VanGer- Continue Holy be appointed a «pecial officer at tho sie Thorne will direct. $53.88 per $1,000 of assessed valua- Other school employees were Pe- tavern. tenor, "He Was Wounded;" quartet, j nas been'bought hy Clifford F. (Jor- big of Lincroft and Mrs. Richard T. At the regular morning service at tion, whereas lnst year it was $53.17 cngaged on the same basis of one- Police Commissioner Harold Mc- unaccompanied, "God So Loved the don of Leonardo, who will make it Babcock of Woodbury, Lon(» Island. 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Edward The local budget of expenses for thla quarter of their salary reductions be- Week Services Cormick moved that a resolution be World;" Part 2, "The Earthquake;' his home. The place was owned and year is considerably less than in Upon the death of Mrs. Thompson W. Miller, will preach on the sub-baritone recitative. "Behold There 1 occupied many years by Lester the principal of the above mentioned ing restored. A reconimentlatlo.-i passed restricting liquor taverns in 1035, hut this saving and the de- that all of the present teachers ex- the boroujjh to three. The resolution ject, "Facing the Risen Lord Today." Was a Great Earthquake;" soprano Kmilh who r(,een(ly n]ovc(1 la lhe creased county expenses are more trust fund will be divided In .four Three-Hour Meeting to be Held The following program of music will and quartet, "It is the Hour of'Morn- equal shares, which wlllbe held In cept four be re-engaged was unani- wan approved by the council. Her property on NuUwamp road, than offset by an increased board of mously adopted. The nameB of the Tomorrow in Red Bank Meth- Mrs. Eugene Schiefone of White be given: Prelude, "Spring. Song," ing;" tenor recitative, "My Heart in near Middletown village. education budget. trust, the ncome going to tho four Hollins; anthem,- "Lift Your Glad Terror' Throbs;" Pnrt 3, "At the children, and upon their death the four to be dropped were not an- odist Church—Sunrise Serv- street wrote a letter to tho council Millbrook farm derives its name The range of rates runs from $2.35 nounced. All of tho present janitora complaining of street conditions in Voices," VanHaer; anthem, "Oh, theTomb;" eoprano, ''As It Began to from the fact that through it flows a principal will go per stirpeB to their ice on Mount Mitchell Sunday. Golden, Glowing Morning," Stults; per $100 to $6.16. Shrewsbury bor- were re-appolnted, with one-quarter front of her residence. Dawn;" baritone and quartet, "KeariDrooj( which furnished the motive children. offertory, "Christ is Risen," Dres- ough has the honor of havining the of their salary decreases restored. Councilman David P. Wood, chair- Not;" baritone, "And As They I power for a grist mill which was on'""•"•lowest' rate and Spring Lk Hiht Mrs. Thompson,. Lewis S. Thomp- A Holy Communion service, one of sier; postludc, "Hosanna," Wache. Went;" eoprano and tenor duet, "By rate and Spring Lake Heights eon, Jr., and Gerald Morgan of New It was unanimously voted tp re- man of the street committee, gave ttie property many years ago. No has the unenviable °dlstlnctTon*"ol appoint Harry S. Chamberlain sec- the Holy week meetings sponsored The choir, under the direction of 3ift of Love;" finale, "Death is Swal- vestige of the mill remains and there having the highest. , York, a brother-in-law, wore named a detailed report of the borough Frederick K. Ball, will present the retary of tho board at a salary t»f by the Red Bank ministerium, will streets. He atated that Patterson lowed Up." is also no trace of the pond and dam The net Valuatfon was reduced $5- executor's and trustees of trusts cre- be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Easter cantata, "The Resurrection," Holy Communion will be admin- ated by the will, which was mado $2,000 per year, an increase of $250 avenue should be resurfaced at a cost which were once on the place. The 801.689, the figure for this year being Presbyterian church. by Charles Fonteyn Manney. The istered Sunday morning at 8 o'clock $197,568,811, g August 8, 1935. The witneaacn wore over his present salary of $1,750. of $900, and that repairs should be property adjoins William Morfbrd's $197568811 againsait $203,370,53$203370530 Provision for this expenditure was A three-hour service, beginning at soloists will be Eugene M. Magee, at the Trinity Episcopal church. The farm on the road between New Mon- Harry H. Reynolds of Madison ave- made to Monroe avenue and Irving Jr., tenor, H. Braxton Rountree, bar- last year. This decrease i s iin-accord- made In the school budget approved noon, will be held tomorrow, Good place. choral eucharist with a sermon hy mouth and Hendnckson's Old .Cherry ance with a plan which the county nue, Red Bank; Mlsa Gulldo O. In- Friday, at tho Methodist church. Tho itone, Mrs. Fred Conover, contralto, he rector. Rev. Herbert S. Craig, galls of Miami, Florida, and Walter by tho voters at the election in Harry -May, former proprietor of Tree corner, it comprises SB acres tax board adopted in 1933 of making February. Dr. Axtell praised Mr. service -will be divided into seven Charles Meeker, tenor and Miss will begin at 11 o'clock. and the soil is among the most fer- annual cuts of 3 per cent based on P. Pfelffer of Crestwood, New York. the Shrewsbury Farms hotel, asked Grace Beith, soprano. Chamberlain for his efficient work. periods, with a local clergyman of- for a refund his liquor license. The program will be as follows; tile in Middletown township. the assessed valuations of Asbury The contract with tho Monmouth ficiating at each of' the sessions. The chorus consists of Miss Grace Professional hymn, "Welcome Happj The house on the property was Park.and Long Branch. District Clerk Ortrude C. VanVliet C. Beith, Mrs. Oliver Teller, Mrs. Al- County Social Service organization Those In charge, in order named, was requested to write the state al- Morning," Sullivan; "Kyrie Eletaon," built about twenty years ago when Last year the total amount of Plans Advancing for $2,500 lor nursing services and will be Rev. A. H. Sutphln of River den Mason, Miss Ruth Montross, Tallls-Barnby; introit hymn, "Jesus Ihc lato Judson Palmer was the own- money raised for county taxes waa coholic commissioner concerning the Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs. George $000 for enforcing attendance at Plaza, Rev. Peter Boclhouwer of the matter. Lives," Gaunt'lett; "Gloria Tibi;" er. It has ten rooms and modern im- $1,697,751.51, whereas this year It la schools was unanimously approved. Port Monmouth Community church. Hogan, sopranos; Mrs. Fred-Conover. "Gratias Tib;" . hymn,.J'Jesua. Christ provements.. Poth .this dwelling and $1,525,159.77, a decrease of $172,691.- It was moved that an amusement Mrs. William.Sayre, Miss Ruth Scat- For Sweepstakes By a unanimous vote John W. Boy- Rev. Frank A. Huff of the Old Brick is Risen Today, Alleluio!"; sermon; i (i,c'0Utb^ldimw;"iMHlamg a' green- 7-i. The state school (axc3 for this tax of $25 be collected from the tergood and Miss Alma Thompson, land of River Plaza was re-engaged church at Marlboro, Rev. Albert L. Smoke Shop tavern. Stephen Rey- offertory anthem, "As It Began to house, are in good condition. Mr. year arc under last year $29,835 72 as fire insurance broker. Baner of the Red Bank Methodist altos; H. Braxton Rountree, Floyd Dawn," Foster; "Sursum Corda;" Gordon will have, tho house rodeenr- The figures are $580,104'68 for 1935 And Carnival nolds, a member of Shrewsbury Hose Imlay, Roger Smith, basses; Charles Dr. Walter W. Gosling of Conover church, Rev. Alfred Duncombo of company, was granted an exempt flre- "Canteis Solemnls;" "Sanctus;" "Ben- atcd and otherwise improved. He and $559,2C8.96 for 1935. The soldiers' the First Reformed church at Long Meeker, Eugene M. Magee, Jr., and cdictus Qui Venit;" "Agnus Dei." will not operate the farm but will bonus taxes to be raised in Mon- lano was re-engaged as school phys- men'e certificate. A treasurer's re- William Magee, tenors. mouth county this year are 53-4,461 84 Competition on a Large Scale ician. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., was Branch, REV. George %W. Young of port gave a balance of $4,,83.30, and Webbe; "Gloria in Excelsis," Scot- I rent the land. A large part of the the Middletown Baptist church and The program of music will be as tish chant; recessional hymn. "Come, | .' „, ,. , a* against $36,631.46 last year. The Promised for Annual Event- re-engaged as counsel for tho board. bills amounting to $2,808.30 were or- lace ir in pea n( acn and county library taxes for this year are Rev. Edward W. Miller of the Red follows: Prelude, "Spring Day," offer- VY_e FaithfulTT'-StUfiii , RaisT>fii..en IVithne CliriStrain.n '" . _ , Dr. Douglas Edwards was re-en- dered paid. $19,622.31. Last year the taxes for To Stage Mile Time Trials- gaged as dental examiner. Miss Vera Bank Baptist church. tory, "Melody in G Flat," Cadman; The mass "Stella Matutina" by plupn troGH. Mr. Gordon has a po-, An Easter sunrise service will be postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus," Han- Vito Carnevali will be sung by the Hition nt New York as n iOcphone this purpose were $20,539.30. Fireworks Display. Simpson, Miss Inez Leonard and The rate this year for county taxes Miss Marian Comic wore re-engaged held at 6 o'clock Sunday morning on dc choir Sunday morning at 11 o'clock engineer in oharpe of long linos. Mount Mitchel, Ocean boulevard, At- First Booster The sacrament of the Holy Com- at St. James' church. At the of- s .7719 per $100 of assessed valuation to fill secretarial positions. Joseph is against .8348 last year. The state Carnival and competition, both on Johnson was re-appointed custodian lsntic Highlands. The speaker wlli munion will be administered at the fertory "Regina Cacli" by Hnmnia a large scale, are promised at tho be W. Harry Posten of Atlantic Award Won By morning service at 11 o'clock at the will be rendered. During benediction Eatontown Farm school tax rate for this year Is 2830 of school funds. He is treasurer of and last year it was .2852. The sol- National Sweepstakes regatta to tako Middletown township by virtue or Highlands. Harry Worden of Red Lutheran church. Tho topic of the "O, Salutaris" by Dugct, "Tantum sermon to be given by the pastor Ergo" by \Vcbbe and "Laudato Do- diers' bonus tax rate ig .0174 for. place hero Saturday and Sunday, Au- having ieen appointed to this posi- Bank will read the scriptures. The Middletowner Has New Owner 1936. In 1035 it was .0180. laat year gust 22 and 23. tion by tho township committee. Va- prayer will be given by Rev. David Rev. Walter Cowen, will be "A minum" will be sunpv Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips is or- the library tax rate was .02 and thla After the recent meeting of tho rloug other lesser appointments were Wilson of the Navcslnk Methodist Triumphant Faith." year it is the s;me. Mrs. Sarah J. Gillespie of Head- Th5 Sunday-school Easter service ganist and chimer and members of The D. Oliver Wolcott Place regatta commltteo It was announced made. church. Rev. George R. Ellin, pas- Property to the value of $36 569 070 that Red Bank Is planning one of The meeting opened under such toi of the Atlantic Highlands Bap- den's Corner Wins $75 in will be held in the church hall at the choir arc Mrs. Edward T. Me- Bought by Charles Stochl, X^ftP^m-B;h^'A^rK.«-AloyBiiiR J..Eattcr.aon is exempt from taAWHW tntrygaT • ' (he most complato programs nf circunistftncca as j&.soc.t&Jio,l tist ^urchjVtflll direct jthe sijfliiing, 7,130 ft 1 Who Will Remodel the House Of this sum $6,018,185 represent! marine racing events"tcrbo tietos jfVh oreRe^fra Is bemg oi'ganlzeato Lord," written by the pastor, will be Mrs. T. J. Victory, Misses Rose and storm "and strfferiRecehUy thoboaiil nems' g For His Own Use. properties used for church and char- whero this summer. . passed a motion to hold Its regular accompany the singers. day Night at Carlton Theater. presented by a cast made up of Jean Amelia Marks, Ann Hoffmann, Mao itable purposes and the balance Is Tho program will open on Friday meetings tho fourth Thursday night The Christian Endeavor society of Ploger, William LeValley, George Donahue, Helen Burns, Mary Mor- the value of public buildings, includ- night, August 21, with a Venetian of each month! Shortly after the tho Leonardo Baptist church 'Will be Hansen, Madeline Hendrickson, Emy ris. Jane Finan and Virginia Lau- Ch;irles Stochl of Eatontown, who ing schoolhouscs. Last year the val- Mrs. Sarah J. Gillespie of Head- rino, John C. Aul, Michael Bergen. carnival and flroworks display and meeting convened a motion was in charge of tho service. Other den's Corner was the winner of the Olving', Arline Llndenstruth and John is engaged in the general contracting ue of properties exempt from taxa- all that goes with a regatta eve. Thu passed to go into executive session. churches to be represented, all of Chamber of Commerce booster Olving. John Holian, Robert. Morris, Joseph material business, has bought the tion was $36,865,320, of which $5,669,- mornings "of Auguat 22 and 23 will Ah the members were present and whici h are members of the Young |h.ward at the Carltoh. theater Tues- The program will be as follows: Laurino, Robert Reed and Mr. Phil- Wolcott farm of six acres on the 260 was the worth of properties used bo devoted to sailing races for the the motion was carried 8 to 1, the People's council of religious educa- day night. She held ticket Number hymn, "Come Ye Faithful, Raise the lips. ____^^, north side of the Tinton Falls road for church and charitable purposes. small, Bhallow-draft boats, and tholone dissenter being Julian M. Park- tion of Red Bank, are Reci Bank, 14717, which she had procured at Strain"; reading of scripture, Jean at Eatontown, opposite the Waite The two municipalities for which afternoons of both these days will be or. Ho ,said that inasmuch as thn Keansburg, Atlantic Highlands, Bel- floral farm. The house on the plot is rates have not been fixed1 are Asbury Hennessey's seafood store on Mon-Ploger; song, "Easter Flowers Are Woman's Club said to have been built about 150 occupied with power boat races. terms of the employees would not ford anil Little Silver Methodist mouth street. Blooming Bright," children of the Park and Neptune City. It Is not ex- The National Sweepstakes events Episcopal, New Monmouth, Middle- years ugo. The property has been in pected that tho rates will be struck expire until July 1 he could sec no Tbe number was tho Ilrst to be primary department; recitation,, "At Holds Election the Wolcott family about 100 years. will Include tho 225 cubic Inch class, reason why action should bo taken town and Red Bank Baptist. Pair drawn from a box on the stage of Easter," Mildred Hendrickson; reci- for these two municipalities until the 135 cubic Inch class, 91 cubic Inch Haven Methodist Protestant, Red Mr. Stochl purchased it from D. Oli-latter part of April. until after further deliberation. He the Carlton theater by Fire Chief tation, "Easter," Margaret Wymbx, The Little Silver Woman's club ver Wolcott of Elizabeth. The sale class, Class K Inboard, runabouts also declared that he would rather Bank Presbyterian, Red Bank Luth- James Vaughan. Mrs. Gillespie was Richard Cowen and Jack' Walzer; elected ofllcers yesterday afternoon. Following are the rates for the 48 was made by G. Howard Lippincott districts based on $100 of assessed Class M (midget) outboards, Classes state publicly what ho had to say eran and Red Bank Reformed. prsentcd with scrip In tho amount •ecltation, "Easter Time," David Mrs. George Ivins, who has served of Red Bank. d A,B, C, F, and probably X (if enough about the matter rather than In a of $75, which will be redeemed by Jerolomon; recitation, "Easter Hap- the maximum of two years as presi- valuatiovaluationn , as comparedd witth last enter) outboards, both divisions, and merchants affiliated with the Cham- Tho property has a frontage of year: secret session from which tho pub- piness," Gerald Jerolomon; recita- dent, was succeeded by Mrs. Eleanor about 000 feet on the Tinton Falls Classes C and E outboard service lic wus excluded. He Bald he could Fined $200 For ber of Commerce. tion, "Easter Hope," Florence Plog- Kenyon. Others chosen were Mrs. 15H5 101S runabouts. Tickets to be drawn were deposit- road. Despite its antiquity the AtlaiHic Towtish][. ....S3.129 S.I.(154 not understand why a special meet- er; exercise, "The Garden Keeps A E. Russell first vice president, house is in substantial condition. It I-reeliolii Townsllin -™"^.... 2.609 2.811 On Monday, August 24, the com-ing should be called at this time Drunken Driving ed in boxes at both the Carlton and Easter," Mildred Hendrickson, How- Mrs. W. W. Shampanore second vice Holnnlcl Township . .... 4.097 4.110 has a stone foundation and other Howcll Toivnuhln ...-.""! mittee plans to stage mile time when a regular meeting waa sched- Strand theaters. Under the rules, ard Walzer, Patricia Cowen, Mar- president, Mrs. Howard H^n j features common to old-time dwell- .... 4.101 4.ISI Charles T. Smith of Point road. tho holder of the winning coupon .... 3.43!) >.J»8 trials, an event which has not been uled to be held only 15 days garet Wymba and Jack Walzer; song, third vice president, Mrs. Fran'"'k' ings. Two barns and other outbuild- Mnilboio Township . .... 3.S70 4.071 attempted., before on the North. tant. Little Sliver, was fined $210 by Re- must bo at either of these theaters "The Call of the Risen Lord," Grace Giles recording secretary, Mrs. Allan ings are on the farm and they arc MUUWHH Township '...... 3.7SI) 4.191 on the nights of the drawing. Mrs. Miildlctown TowiiHhlp .-.. I.fi7i 4.4«« Shrewsbury river. A motion made by Mr. Parker to corder Harry Klatsky, before whom and Jean Ploger; recitation, "In Jo- A. Randall corresponding secretary. in good condition. Mr. Stochl will Tho outboard course of 12-3 miles he was arraigned yesterday on a Gillespie waa in the audience at the Millntone Township .... 3.RSS 4.428 btay appointments until tho regular Carlton. sc-ph's Lovely Garden," Emy Olving; Mrs. J. J. Ballin financial secretary remodel and modernize tho house for Neptune Township .... 4.45! 4.741 per lap and tho Inboard course of meeting Thursday, April 23, was de-charge of driving while under the In- exercise, "Have You I^ist Them?" and Mrs. Charles White treasurer. his own occupancy without changing Ocean Township .... 1.731 4.531 2',i mllos per lap aa U3cd for the fluence of liquor. He paid his fine Tho two theaters were connected Lewis Schwind, Signe Olving, Harry Iini-ltnn Township .... 5.490 6.IU feated, C to 4. The motion to go In by telephone during the drawing and They, will be installed at the May its old-fashioned exterior appearance. Shrewsbury Township .... ».»95 l'ogatta last year, at which eight now to executive seaslon waa carried, 6 His driver's license was revoked for Dcgenring, Sisrid Olving and Har- meeting. tipper Freehold Township «.70» world's records In five-mile competi- to 3. a period of two years. announcement of. the winner waa riet Thorpe; hymn, "The Angels Wnll Township .....!. *Ml The club voted to send Mrs. Ivins SCHOOLS CI.OSK FOR MASTER. Asbury fink City tion were established, were re-sur- After almost an hour of delibera- According to police, Smith lost con- made at the Strand. Had the win-Rolled the Rock Away"; prayer and ner been present at the Strand, he or as a delegate to the national con- orou^h .1.!>3t> t.ilf veyed last winter while the river tion In secret session with Mr. Park- trol of his car at Harding road and brief address by the pastor. vention of women's clubs May 9 nt AllLMitown Iloioutili --.. :i.20> 8.4OT was frozen, and the distances be- Hudson avenue, and It crashed into she would have been taken by car to tatholii' sliideiitK to Have longer Allonliui-st BorouKh 4.70* 4.(11 er absent, tho board rc-convcncd. Its Atlantic City. An address was made Vacation Than L'sunl. Avon-liy-ltit-Seil No r tween tho spots whero tho buoys a car driven by Harry R. Norman of the Carlton immediately in order to At the morning service at 11 ouch .. l.. ,nii S.Dtt ilrst action was to appoint Mrs. Mar- receive the presentation. o'clock in the Methodist church the by Mrs. J.'D. Tuller. Mrs. V. Parker HolniRi- JtoiouKh ... 4.181 4.711 wcro located was found to be exact. Hudson avenue. Ilimlley Bench Ilor garet Conover acting principal of The prizes are being offered by three choirs will enter the sanctuary Wilkinson outlined current cvcnlz, The Red Bank public schools closed uilh .... 4.818 4.571 the East KcariBburg school. The Taken to police headquarters by yenterday for the Easter vacation, Itrielte Borough .... — 4.38» .',.900 Morris Jacks, manager of the Carl- singing, "All Glory, Laud and Hon-and piano solos were, rendered hy Deal rioioiiKh 3.JD« 3.110 only dissenting vote was cast by Captain Harry T. VanNote, Smith ton theater, and vice president of the or," by Teohncr. The senior choir Charles Gotschalk. nnd will reopen next Wednesday. Red Kdtontown IWOUKII 4.lit: 4.59* Passion Play By EiiKl'shtown IloroUKh 1I.S40 John Spencer, who lives at East was examined by Dr. John B. Boyd, Chamber of Commerce. In the event will King the " Hallelujah Chorus" by Bank Catholic school closed yester- . 3.819 Keansburg. police surgeon, who pronounced him day afternoon, and will reopen Mon- V»i-niiiiK(lii!e Bo rou nh 1.059 3.2 5 S there IH no claimant for any of the Handel and "The Three Lillcw' by Fair Huvpn Borough . 4.012 4.041) School Students, The vote on appointing Dr. Gos-drunk. booster prizes, a consolation awnrd of Gaul. The young people's choir will Orchestra Concert day morning, April 20. The. Catho- Fioollolil KnrmiKh .... 8.S9J ling school physician waa close. Dr. $25 will be given, and tho amount of lic .school will be closed all next week HIlthluiHls lloroimh .. •J^OSl 4.702 The senior class of Red Bank Cath- sing "Fairest Lord Jesus" by Willis Iiitorliikoii Iliirouich .. . -I.'JSO 4.307 Mure Krohn of Belford was nominat- the main award aiklcd to the nniount Thursday, April 23 jlo enable the Sisters of Mercy to ot- K'oyii rt olic high school will present the Pas- Firemen Prepare nnd the junior choir will sing an . 4.412 ed for tho position by Curtis J. Wal- of the next drawing. Easter carol. Organ selections will itend' a National Catholic Educational t Hn iiBh .. . 4.65S sion play tonight at tho ucnool au- ling. Tho count waa 5 to 4 In favor The annual concert of the Red'convention at New York. I.ittlo Silver nnruniih . . a.r.no .1.660 ditorium. A children's matlneo wns For Summer Fair include "Easter Morning" by Mailing B Ilriitn-h Clly .... 5.(120 of Dr. Gosling. Those voting for ind "March" by Clark. Tho pastor, Bank high school orchestra will lie! The public high school operates un- I l.r n,,i,mKli . li.127 held on Tuesday with many gram- Dr. Gosling wcro Wnrdell G. Thom- B. H. Borden Again held Thursday evening, April 25, at der a fivo-sossion plan, the schedule 4.'J.1« The Fulr Haven fire company nt Hev. Albert L. Baner, will preach on Mi. .iilli mar school children attending. This na, Jr., president of tho board; Mrs :15 o'clock in the Junior high ;ho,il of which will be. rearranged for tlio 5.Iflfl year's production la the first attempt a meeting Monday night rrnitlo fur- Heads, School Board the subject, "Faith Triumphant." i>t ily Margaret Huber, Schuylcr Sickles ther plans for next summer's fair. At the evening service at 1'Ab auditorium on Branch avenue. remainder of tho semester. The sen- rt ll 1 2.7U 2.040 at presenting the play by high school William K. Larson nnd Irving lor high school students will have llumm.il llnr mli 3.2711 Charles P. Cross was appointed vice 'The Ruiniion board of cilueutiun o'clock the three choirs of the church Tho program in being arranged by Iteil llnnk Ilo students, It having been produced Teeplc. Tho voters for Dr. Krohn classes in the morning, and the jun- r,.:in chairman, William B. Little, Jr., reorganized Monday afternoon ami will present a special muaical ecr- A. LcRoy Baker, director, and will ?.-ii DiiBliI IIOID li I.:i r, H for the past four yeara by members wcro Curtis J. Walling, John Spen ipn <:i11 Tier,ni 4,0'.lfi treasurer and Percy D, Bennett sec- co which will depict the passion and include the work of Mozart, Wagner, ior high school students will attend of tho school alumni. ccr, Julian M. Parker and H. Law rc-olccted Bertram IT. Borden presi- *lll'«W9liury< llnr k-h 3.21)1! retary. Arthur B. Sickles, president ftchubcrt, Schumann. T:SL'haikoWLkl, t-la^.--rH in thp afteninnn. SpiliiB I.nku HO The cast of characters, Including renco Scott. Dr. G. VanVorls War dent nnd Richard J. Rogers. Sr., vice resurrection of Christ. The program ;l,449 of the company, is tho chnlrnmn. president. Dennis K. Byrno nnd will be as follows; Proccnnional of Thomas, Friml and ^liiiiif l.uW lli'l t« \\iir. .. S.'c'll stun tho Chrlstua, Ills Blessed Mother, ncr of Rod Bank miulo written up IIIVIOK 1'UOrKKTY SOLD. NHIIII IMmnr ll iiimli r,.:iwi> As has been the custom In the Percy II. Hicks, who were re-elected, choirs; violin solo, " Tltt Midnight Solos will t ureiicntcd by Virginia | llni.in H1.11..I1 Ili and thoso who figured In his passion plication for tho position. Follow accordion. Uohcrt past a now car will bo dlnpoaed of were sworn into oillce Borough and on Olives' Brow," John Ebner; Wyckoff on ' iVoil IJHII! lli-im null 4.(1111 4.11)0 and death, appeared in last week's Ing tho reading; of hit) letter, Kchuy- Worden on a saxophone, and hy Don- New Owner for the llciidrlrkHon on the co-operative plnn. George Clerk Jore J. Carew in absence "Into tile Wuoda My Master Went," 1 Register. -•»» lcr Sickles nalil ho aaw no rrimni ald llcmbllng on a trumpet. HllllM Oil Maul I'riint Sln-cl. why tho board ohould go out of Mid-j Curchin, who has successfully nf Harry A. Kottol, clrrk of tho junior choir; "O Sacred Head Now 1'OXHOOI) I'Altli LOT SOLD. AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH. dletown township to t.rlee.t a iihy- I handled tho automobile campaigns Itofird, who is ill. Kdward O'Brlon, Wounded" and "O Love Divine, What Mr«. .lanie.i A HetKlrielunn'ri Urge ulcan. In tho pnsit, will take churgo this Hr., who was alHfl ip-clecletl, was Hunt Thou none?", ucuior choir: Baseball Film hotiae nt "11)3 Kiisl Kinnt street, Red Now Vork Kuslnraw Man lluyH I>o( f>n Knnter Sprvlcen to Hi" Held Sunday year. abfiont from tho meeting', but he lla(l "The Strife Is O'er, the Huttln Done," Bunk, hii:i been bought hy William Which to Build House. Dr. Axtoll wus rcdifjiiKeil by a Jamen Tolly waa elected an active been sworn into olllco previously. young people's choir; hymns, "All Lyttcll of New York, who will con- Morning mid Afternoon. Joueph A. llowiud of Long Branch, voto of 8 to 3. Tho dlaenters were member of tho company. Mr. Byrne and Mrs. D. Harold Ilui! tho Power of Jesus' Name," anil At The Carlton vert It Into an aparinii'ut houae. Thu Rev. John T. Mutthows, assistant Mr. Walling, Mr. Spencer and Mr. "Chrhit, tho Iyinl, IB Risen Today," property Ims a Inmtu^e i>[ 125 feet who lu cngitKcd In bunliie.ia nt Now Karp declined to votti on tho elec- York, hna bought a lot, (10x105 feet, rector of Ht. Jamen church of Long Parker. Dr. Edwards wan ro-cn- 1 congregation. "Tnke Me Out to the Bull G;mic" on the street and '-!) fort on the river. Kiifrrtiilnn 1/nhcrs Cliili. tion of cither Mr. Roi'ilrn nnd Mr, li thn nnnio of ilil ofllcial American on the north aide of Rllverton rivrnu* Branch, will conduct tho Lenten ser- gngod na dental examiner by n. vot'i Rogers. Tho mufileal program will he prc- It tin:! it depth of 3W feet iind It ail-- vice this evening at St. Thomas of 8 to 1. Thn lono vote against, him Hev. Dr. John 13. McCloskpy en- leiigiiu motion pieture to he present- ut Knxwood I'nrk, IJttlo Hllvor, an • ci'dcd by (icrlptiirii rending. Tlm oi- joins the properly <$nr§6nmls. ing it Kivervlew hospital. The MOM •teadlly Improving- ; at Monmouth A regular meeting ol the, Ladles' respectively. F. V. Many and George sentea by the choir as part ot the yer's Viewpoint," Portion* of the morning MM. Frank Donate of Allen Memorial hospital, where hi li a aid and Women's Missionary socle- Havens, who were re-elected as elder evening service with solo part* by J. Gospel referred to in Mr. Qroffa lec- Matit*£MertWAlgor, eon of Mr. place gave birth to a daughter. medical patient He had a blood ties was bsld yesterday afternoon In and deacon, were also installed. RusBell Woolley tenor, John Ebner ture, were photostated, and enlarged and Mrs. John-Algor of Willow William Helm, son of Mr. and Mr.. tramfuilon recently, the blood being the chifrch hall. The hostesses were Featuring a special program of and Allan R. Woolley baritone and to a size eight feet high end four feet donated by Joseph Talarioo of We»t Mrs. Walter Cowen, Mrs. Martin Palm Sunday music presented at the Arthur Davis bass. The program •treet, Falt.Hhven, a graduate at William Helm of Waverly place. r wide to Illustrate the lecture. Rtd Bank:high school, Is on tha Is home for Easter from Rutgers Uni- Red Bank. Dougherty and Mrs. Henry Franz morning service was a soprano solo, ae as follows: A fourteen-plece orchestra, led by 4/^n'n Hat for the first term at tho versity. Mrs. Charles Kellum of Wallace The topic fqr discussion was, "Luth- "The Palms," by Mrs. Grandln K. Tenor, "And They Came to a Place Allan R. Woolley; a hymn Ring led itaaatehUEetU Institute of Technol- Norman Whitfleld of Peters place street Is a surgical patient at the eran Mission of South America," A Hammell, and a duet by Mrs. Ham- Named Gethsemane;" bass and by A. LeRoy Baker, and two trum- ogy. .. was admitted Thursday night as a Hazard hoapltal at Long Branch. jullt completed by the members dur- mell and Mrs. Harry Estellc. :horue, "Agony;" organ, "ProceB- pet soloa by Frank F. Groff, featured Mr. and Mrs. William Wlndnaglo medical patient at Rlvervlew hos- She la resting comfortably after her ing the Lenten sewing meetings was A confirmation service was held In ilonal to Calvary;" chorus, "Fling the musical program. and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith, all of pital. operation and a speedy recovery is displayed and was later packed for the evening^: John Zagaja, violinist, Wide the Gates;" base, "And When On Tuesday afternoon the Wom- Maple avenue, spent the week-end Dennis Arnone, student at Pennlng- now looked for. shipment to the Wartburg Lutheran played "The Palms," the senior choir They Were Come;" chorus, "The an's missionary society will hold IU at Washington, D. C. toh Prep school, Pennlngton, Is spend- Mrs. James White and Mn. Tlllie irphans' home at Mount Vernon, sang the anthem, "Open the Gates" Mystery of Divine Humiliation;" bass, regular monthly meeting in the Anatole Cbameroy of Harrison ng the Baster vacation with his par- Jagues of Brooklyn were visitors yes- Sew York. and H, Braxton Rountree gave a "He Made Himself of No Reputa- chapel. Plans will be made for at- avenue Is In a New York hospital, ents here. terday of Mrs. Frank B. Storrar and Plans were made by the Ladles' aid baritone soloe, with Mr. Zagaja play- tion;" tenor, "The Majesty of Divine tending the missionary Preabyterlal Buffering from a akin disease. He Is Mrs. Fred Tabor ot Spring street family of Wallace street. Mra. for the first rally supper of the fi- Ing the' obligato. Humiliation;" base, "And as Mosea meeting at Lakewood on Thursday was admitted as a surgical patient nancial campaign for the building of Rev. James S. Klttell offered a LlftedJJp the Serpent;" chorus, "God expected home this week. Bagues Is a former Red Bank resi- So Loved tho World;" tenor and bar- morning and afternoqn, April 18. m Sunday at Rlvervlew hospital. She prayer and assisted the pastor. Rev. Benjamin Lubrant of Long Branch, dent. the church to be given Thursday, itone, "So Thou Liftest Thy Divine A regular meeting of the Golden who has had charge of the vegetable underwent an operation Monday Miss Lois Knodell, who attends April 23. W. Carman Trembath, in presenting Petition;" men's chorue," When Hour circle will be htld Wednesday Look Your Best department of the American store on morning, and Is reported to be much Miss Ulman'a school at Philadelphia, The missionary society Is planning confirmation certificates, which were Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother;' afternoon of next week. Dessert Broad street, has been transferred to improved. la spending the faster vacation with to conduct visitation work among embodied In a leather-bound volume base, "Is It Nothing to You?" will be served at 1:30 o'clock and a. in the Long Branch. Miss Virginia Duske of New York her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lutherans of the community who or the New Testament and Psalms, chorusi "The Appeal of the Cruci- sewing and business meeting will fol- Mrs, Manila Walewortti, supervisor returned home Monday after spend- Knodell of Towerhlll avenue. are not affiliated with the church. each volume bearing the name of the fied;" men's chorue, "After This, low. On Wednesday night the reg- of music at the Bumson private ing the week-end with friends In Councilman Kenneth Wyckoff of Each member of the society will be catechumen In gold on the cover. Jesus, Knowing That All Things." ular mid-week prayer service will be Easter Parade school, attended a convention of the town. Branch avenue and Ralph Wlllgerodt responsible for visiting a specified The address to the class was made held in the chapel with the pastor National Music Educators' conference Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Carrion and of Llncroft will sail tomorrow on a number of families. by Rev. Dr! John Y. Brook, pastor in charge. YOU WILL last week at New York. On Wed- son William of San Juan, Puerto cruise to the West Indies. The Luther league will hold Its of Trinity Reformed church at Plain- A meeting: of the Presbyterian Services at Trinity Episcopal If You Get Your nesday night Mrs. Walaworth and Rico, were week-end guests of Elner Miss Agnes Murray of Reckless monthly social meeting on Tuesday, Held, which Mr. Trembath attended brotherhood will be held Monday church tomorrow, Good Friday, will Miss Gladys L. Shropshire of Hud* Hammer and family of Conovor place is a patient at the Eye. Ear April 14, at the home of Miss Made- before entering the ministry. The night at 8:15 o'clock in the (Social hall be held as follows: 9 a. m, children's son avenue attended an Associated place In Mlddletown township. Mr. and Throat hospital at New 'Bork for line Hendrlckson of Newman Springs class was examined before the elders of that church. Harry Y. Smith -will service; 10 a. m., morning prayer; 12 Glee club's concert at Madison Carrion Is executive vice president an operation for the removal of her road. A salmagundi party will be of the church, and the congregation give a talk on the subject, "Big Game m to 3 p. m., three-hour service, ad; I Permanent Wave Square Garden. of Banco Popular De Puerto Rico. tonsils. held after the meeting. aa to their knowledge of the doc- Hunting in Maine and Canada," and drees on the subject, "The Three Last William . McOrath of M«ohon)o He and his family are spending a Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. MacLaren On Wednesday night, April 15, trlnea of Christian religion and were will show motion pictures. Ensley Words." by Rev. A. M. Coerr. street has been' made manager of the month at New York. of Baltimore are spending the week he Lutheran brotherhood will meet then Introduced to' the elders for On Easter the services will be Holy Here 1 White will tell of the borough's sew- James Butler store at Fair Haven. Mr, and Mrs. J. Ward and son of with the latter * mother, Mrs. Edith n Room 8 at 65 Broad street. Henry membership In the church, after age system. Refreshments will be Communion at 8 a. m. and Choral He was formerly employed at the Peeksklll, New York, have moved to Smith ot Pearl street. Fianz will lead a devotional service. e'ach had professed his or her faith. served after the meeting. Eucharist with sermon at 11 a, to. OUR Butler store on Broad street. 67 South street. Mr. Ward is assist- Lester Berkowitz, son of Mr. and The topic will be "What the Men Members of the confirmation class The Brotherhood was In charge of Mrs. Joseph Lima of Bridge ave- ant manager of the Schulte-Unlted Mrs. Samuel Berkowitz of Spring Can Do For the Church." were Edna M. Bennett, Thelma D. The Red Bank Register travels the afternoon services at the church over every street In town and every Special Offer nue gave birth to a 12-pound daugh- store on Broad street. street, returned last night for the A report of the work being done Colmorgen, Joyce Helen Estelle, last Sunday. Frank Groff, president Eaeter vacation from Gettysburg col- road In the county. tat It carry your ter on Wednesday of last week. The Mrs. Lawrence Dewey of Philip- by the men's building campaign com- Lena Pearl Fredenberg, Beatrice of the organization, spoke on the sub- message to those who Uve on these UNTIL baby has been named Rosa Maria pine Islands gave birth to a son on lege. He is number one man on the mittee will be given. The meeting Hembling, Alice A. Kubli, Marie B. ject, "The Trial of Jesus from a Law- thoroughfares.—Advertisement. Ollvanna Lima. Saturday night at Dr. Hazard's hos- Bullet tennis team. will be In charge of George Ploger. Logan, Dorothy May Loversldge, Saturday, Aprfl 11th, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Moskowltz of pital at Long Branch. She was form- Mrs. George O. Hendrlckson and After tho devotional and business Edith E. McQueen, Ida Mae Mc- Leroy place are the parents of a eon, erly Miss Florence Powers, and has Mrs. Lillian. VanBuskirk of Vista sessions refreshments will be served. Queen, Margaret R. Rankln, Lester Inclusive born at Monmouth Memorial hos- been Btaylng with her mother, Mrs. place, and Miss Mary K. Cooper of S. Crelin, Daniel John Jiannlne, pital. Elizabeth H. Powers of Plnckney Peters place lunched yesterday at James F. Naulty, Jr., Raymond Rice, | Reg. $6.50 Pennuttat road. "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real," A son was born last week at Mon- Tenafly with Mrs. Clinton Griffiths. will be the subject of the Lesson-Ser- Phillip Sackowitz, Ernest R. Soden, moutb Memorial hospital to Mrs. Jer- Mr, and Mrs. Leon Boncoro of Mrs. Griffiths was formerly Miss mon 5n all Churches of Christ, Sci- Jr., and Edgar W. Taylor, Jr. NOW OPEN fo ome J. KrasBner of West Front Spring street are the parents of a Mazie Chadwlck of Red Bank. entist, on Sunday, April 12. street. Mr. KrasBner conducts a 8Vi son born Monday at Hazard's The Golden Text is: "All fleeh shall A special program of Palm Sunday '$4.00 candy and cigarette counter at the hospital at Long Branch. Mr. Bon- see the salvation of God" (Luke 3:6.) music was presented Sunday morn' Carlton theater. core is employed at Jones filling sta- Church Notes. Ing and evening at the Methodist 2 for $7.00 Mre. William Moore of New York Among the citations which com- tion. prise the Lesson-Sermon Is tho fol- church with Mre. Theresa Willey as Milano's Restaurant INCLUDING SHAMPOO, was a visitor last week ot Mr. and The Thimble club of the Methodist organist and director. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rogers of lowing from the Bible: "la any | TBEMMtNG AND ABnStUI Mrs. Joseph Eustace and family of church will meet this afternoon at The program of morning services Oakland street. Carlisle, Pennsylvania, are the par- among you afflicted let him pray. half-past two o'clock at the home of And the prayer of faith shall save was as follows: Organ prelude 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Postal cards have been received ents of a son born Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Everett Runy'on, 45 tteroy place. Rogers Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the sick, and the Lord shall raise "Agnus Dei," Bizet; processional of Aak us about oar from Port-au-Prlce, Haiti, from Wil- The Home Missionary meeting will the choir; call to worship by tho pas- liam. ". Elliott of McLaren street, a William Rogers of Wallace street. him up; and If he have committed be held next Tuesday night, April 14, sins, they shall be forgiven him* tor, Rev. Albert L, Baner; hymn ZOTOS member of Red Bank's postal service He '.a a graduate of Red Bank high at the home of M/B. Bert Decker, school and Is a member of the facul- (James 8:13, 15.) "Crown Him, Crown Him," Smart; HOME COOKING ' MachlnleM Wave Mr. Elliott reports having a most en- River Plaza. This meeting was to call to prayer; silent prayer; Lord's joyable cruise. His next stop will be ty at Carlisle university. The Lesson-Sermon also includes A SPECIALTY have been held Tuesday night of this the following passage from the prayer; anthem, "Jerusalem," Park- Haircutting by at Jamaica. ' Russell England of Tinton Falls, week. er; responsive reading; "Gloria John T. Lawley, Jiv, a sophomore who has been stationed at Fort Mon- Christian Science textbook. "Science We give you the same Ugh Nunzie, Hair Stylist. The Ladle*' aid has planned a rum- and Health with Key to the Scrip- Patri;" declaration of faith and reci- at Rutgers university, is spending mouth, has been transferred to an mage sale to be held next Wednes- tation of the Apostles' creed; New quality food . . . the same fine the Easter season with his parents, army flying field In Alabama. tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The day, April 15, with Mrs. Everett in prayer that reformB the sinner and Testament lesson; soprano solo, "The cooking technique . . . which Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lawley of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Doremufl charge. Palms," Mre. Albert Lauber, Jr. Conover la.no. Whllo attending col- heals the sick Is an absolute faith you would use in your own of Washington street were registered Flowers on the altar in the; church prayer led by the pastor; presenta- lege Mr. Lawley lives at the Chi Fst recently at the Chalfonte-Haddon that all things are possible to God,— homo cooking. Give us a try on Palm Sunday were placed in mem- a spiritual understanding of Him, an tion of offerings; offertory hymn, fraternity house. He Is president at Hall at Atlantic City. ory, of Mrs. Annie K. Ryerson by her and be convinced. VOGUE the fraternity. unselfed love. Regardless of what "Hosanna, Lord, Hosanna;" hymn. Dr. Herbert E. Williams of Broad grandson, Rusaell Hodgklss. Mrs. "Jesus, the Conqueror, Returns," Mr. and Mrs. Harry Insleberg ol street gave a clinic and lecture Tues- another may say or think on this BEAUTY PARLOR Ryerson for many years was a faith- subject, I speak from experience. Kingeley; sermon by pastor, "The Washington, D. C., are spending two day night at Yourigatown, Ohio. Dr. ful member of the church. Authority of the Saviour; hymn, "All weeks with Mrs. Inileberg's mother, Williams Is recognized as one of the Prayer, watching, and working, com- Red Bank The annual meeting and election bined with self-immolation, are God's Hail the Power of Jesus' Name;" ben- Mr. Rose Zager of William street. foremost dentists in the United of officers of the church school will ediction and choir response; organ Luncheons 50c; Dinners 75c & $1.00 16 White St., Mrs. Insleberg was formerly Miss States. gracious means for accomplishing be held Monday night, April 20, ai whatever has been successfully done postlude. Nettie Zager; John Colt, president of the Second 7 o'clock. A covered diflh supper wil American and Italian Cuisine. Abraham Zager returned home Sat- for the Chrlstlatilzation and health The evening program wae as fol- Phone 646 National Bank and TruBt company, be served. Of mankind" (p. 1.) lows: Organ prelude, "Lenten Pre- urday from Bucknell university, am will address the. Red Bank Rotary Is spending the Easter vacation with lude," Selhy; lntrolt; hymn, "When Open j club today. His eubject will bo "One Four young people, Robert Wil- I Survey the Wondrous Cross; Catering to Parties and Organizations. his mother, Mra. Rose Zagor of Wil Way Out." liam Mead, Emy Sophie Olvlng, Jean Installation of elders and deacons Appointment liam street prayer; presentation of offerings; of- Miss Dorothy Maher of Spring Francis Ploger and Henry Cecil Mol- took place at the Palm Sunday ser- fertory, "Religloso," Goltermann i Free Parking'in Bear of ShoJ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mason o zon were received In the Lutheran Telephone Red Bank 1299. street hag returned home after a visit vice at the Reformed church. Wil- hjfain, "In the Cross of Christ West Sunset avenue aro the parents of several days at New York. church by rite of confirmation at th liam Wilson and Jackson Murphy of a daughter born Saturday morn Glory." Jack Cujl of West Front street is Palm Sunday service at that church. were ordained as elder and deacon, Strainer's "Crucifixion" was pre- Newark it One of America's New Jersey BERGER CO. Great Stores" %**j£3i •*»-*•*' For your own Easter—or to you'll walk with ease LEARN ABOUT POOLS Canvas Luggage make another woman happy in the Easter Parade or AND PLANTING at any other time in from Mr. Charles Trlckef, for Easter Cruisers ARTCRAFT MAGIC FIT Friday at 2:30 P. M., 7.5« BEAUTIFUL SILK M. W. LOCKE Garden Center STOCKINGS SHOES for WOMEN Perhaps you have seen Mr. TrlcKer*! BeautiM display; gardens at Saddle River, New Jersey. Dress Chiffon He Is a noted authority on Water Gardens, anil or if you plan to have a pool, large or small, his Service Chiffon talk should be very helpful to you. He vrill also advise you about fish and water plants. 1.35 pr. •AMBERQER'a GARDEN CENTER • Seventh Flo«« Whiff Chiffon 1.65 pr. The woman who wears Locke Shoes is There's an old superstition that it's not only happy in the support and com- lucky to wear a new pair of stockings Expert fort they afford her, walking or stand- on Easter morn—but the woman who ing, hut she has proper pride in their wears Artcraft is doubly lucky. She has beautiful stockings, worthy of the finest good looks, for tlie famous Locke fea- Formerly 10.00. 18, 21 and 24 inch cases. Do your Easter shoei and smartest outfit—she has prac- tures are artfully concealed in shoes Cruising smartly with this lightweight sturdy luggage! It 1» tical stockings, with Artcraft's famed smartly styled and beautifully made. made on a three-ply veneer box with reinforced edges, cov- twelve points to give her better service. ered with a durable brown canvas that is scuff-resisting and Tlw- new stylo illustrated, in black, brown, Chiropodist Service blua or whim kithlrin, over o No. 4 Irut or easily cleaned. Just the thing for modern travel... and note New eolort—London tans, neu- trtU, tkytcraper grayi, ParU black, blue r>r uliitn on a No. 3 last, to suit is now available in the the saving in price! Matching hat boxes, wardrobe cases and blu*t and American • coppen— varioui types of /ret 11*90 Beauty Salon tray cases are also available to complete your ensemble. dittinctly Artcrajt, M, W. LOCKE SHOES FOR WOMEN ,, LUOQAOB • •tmbtrgtr'* Second Floor WOMIN't HOIIKRY. • UrMt Floor Bimborg«r'» Fourth Floor ISmnfv RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 9,1986. playad s>t Port Monmouth Friday ! Former*, Attention ! University Women Lincroft. night. April IT. To* town will treat th« winners to » party. Last ytar Review New Books Warner Baxter and Margo in iiiSKSkil; "Robin Hood of El Dorado" f ? Two features, "Too Tough to Kill," EASTER TIES with Victory Jory and Sally O'Nell in the main roles, and "She," R. K. With Each Suit O.-Radio's fllmization of a story of tho same name tiy Rider Haggard, will bo shown Friday and Saturday. Randolph Scott has the lead in the 2 Knacker Haggard story and other featured players are Helen Gahagan, Nigel Also Knicker Bruce and Helen Mack. and Longies "Robin Hood of HI Dorado," n Uoublo breasted, sport h:ieUs— Metro-Goldwyn-Mayei- picture, with all lined . . • blun cheviots . . . Warner Baxter in the leading role, greys, browns. Sizes 8 to 10. will be the feature attraction Sunday, Values S Monday and Tuesday. Others in the east are Ann Loring, Bruce Cabot, J. Grand Selection Carrol Naish, Eric Linden, Edgar Kennedy and Harvey Stephens. Boys' SWEATERS Zipper fronts ... Keyport. pinched backs . . • slip-overs . • • " West End Tavern •5KL 2 - 39° |Libby'> Pineapple Juice g ^ No. 13t.r25c | Corner West Front St. and Morford Place, 25° RED BANK, N. J. Fancy Fresh Fresh Spanish Fancy Halibut Fancy Fresh Mackerel Steak COD PRESENTS Flomideys Steaks For Your Entertainment SATURDAY NITE, APRIL 11th lbs 15 "COCKTAIL REVUE" 8 vl Now York'. Out.tandln.- Girl Dancers. Fr..h shrimp ,„ «jgc I ROCK LOBSTER TAILS ,,, 44c Fresh Scallops „, LEE SWANSON Mllldf WAV Senuttonal Acrobatic Dancer. NEXT WEEK .. .MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY! • "i o u n I r I < I „ , . * I I fc — Tg — ADOtPHEMENJOU-VERREE TEASDAlf CASTLE SISTERS HELEN MACK • WILLIAM GARGAN , Own vmlm < GEORGE HARDIER . DOROTHY WILSON Fancy Beef Liver ... 19c | Armour's Star Lard 2»». 25c, ALSO OTHER ENTERTAINMENT Boneless Corned Brisket i... 23c I Cloverbloom Carton Eggs iloz, 23c Enti Best Round Steak ... 29c H Dexter Sliced Bacon i 15c Two Complete Shows Don't Demand the Right of Way-Keep Right RED BANK REGISTER,'APRIL 9, 1936. Pagc Twenty-Three Belford. daughter Hilda and Maurice Bau-jEmma FiBher of River Plaza, were Prominent Writer man of Brooklyn. recent visitors of Mr. and Mre. Bruce CAPITAL to Invest ECZEMA (The Red Bank Kegbter ca.: b« bought Mrs. Daniel Schanck of Red Bank Koehler. Buaincss executive will Invest mod- and Itching Piles EASTER GREETINGS In Belfofd from H. Clay Bali, Vincent celebrated her 20th birthday at the The last games of the series of card erate sum in an established bualneai can b* ralltvcd by odnf To Address Women Walling, Harry Wansernian and , John home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. parties for Independent flre company whtrn **1r* ability and unuiunl back- WURFITT'S O'Neill'! ground can be utilized. Experienced •tore). Leon Newman on Tuesday. •will be Tel Red Bank 474 ANN LORING LONESOME PIN?: BRUCE CABOT wilh Fred Stone, Nigel Bruce, Beulah Bondi, f S f/ Phone today .. . we'll be glad to give you further in- Robert Barrat, Spanky McFarland, Fuiiy , / J^M^f MARCO • J. CARROL NRISH formation and suggestions on this vitally important Knight • Aclually filmed outdoors in Techni- / /Tjjfjv'f matter of fur coats. You, of course, obligate jour- self in no way by getting in touch with us. color •Directed by Henry Hathaway A Woltor jtA \ A,/^ Wanger Production «A Paramount Picture (/jfr **'' ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY TRKVOU ^ KENT TAYLOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY VOGELS "MY MARRIAGE" WARNER OLAND VIll'JH OIIINA TO THE I./VDIKH! Vurrtora Since IMS -IN- (. BOOSTER NIGHT Red Bank Long Branch Every Tuesday for G weeks a New Scries of Chamber of "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE CIRCUS" Commerce Booster Nights. $75.00 in Scrip will Ixs Riven TUESDAY—"BOOSTER NIGHT"—Award is $75.00 in Scrip. away free. Your attendance at the Strand or Carlton ZSB Theatres guarantees you a participation. . I'llEVlIK W'EHNESnAV NI(1HT AT UiOO A. M. PAGTO Xwcntv-Four RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9,1986. church when it waa organized II The fcinwU wlU bo held at S her horn'* at Ktyport after • long and Miss Florence Kay Noll, who llv« | two yaars. Death wma due. to aon*. Obituary years ago, and she was the first o'clock this afternoon at th* house. IllnMS. at home. She Is also survived by two plications. Mrs.- Knodtll was bom member to pass away. Attired ln Rev. Ellwood Wolf of Leonardo will Surviving b«aldn her husband are sisters and four brothers, they being In N«wark and bad D*«n a resident William D. W white dresses and gloves ahd blue conduct the aervlce. Burial by H. 8. two soni, William Rvwli of New Mrs. Mary Read of Naveslnlt and of Highland* M years.. Long veils, 40 members of the Sodality Bedle will be In Fair View cemetery' Tork and Raymond Rawla ot Lau-Mra. Anna Mowey and Joseph, Mi- Surviving, besides heir husband, are William D. Walnwright ooff Lon served as honorary bearers, and rence. Harbor; a daughter, Mra. chael, Harvey and Freeman Kerset- a ion, John J. Knodell of Bed Bank, Branchh, brothebthr off RecordeRecord r Elme walked In the procession from tho Emily Warnock of Keyport; two ter of Shamokln, Pennsylvania. The and two daughters, Misses Florence Shrewsbury Ave. & Newman Springs Road, O. Walnwright of Shrewsbury, ole< Claus Recht. home to the church, and from the Funeral services for Claus Recht sinters, Mrs. C. J. Cleary and Mies funeral was held at her late home an! Edna Knodell of New York and Saturday, after having been ill abou church to Cooper's bridge. Emma Earley of Brooklyn, and three Saturday and the Interment was InHighland*. She also leaves a broth- . RED BANK * a. yaar. He was 62 yews old. 8, were held Sunday afternoon, at Laurel cemetery at Faterson. Mra. The active bearers, also members a3 oo'cloc C1OCKk aa[ tn hi,a snom home e oonn uoiun Collins s grandchildren, Raymond Rawls and er, James Asher ot Asbury Park. He was born at Tlnton Fall», of the Sodality, who were similarly direct Keansburg, conducted by Rev. Lecn and Audrey Rawls, all of Key-Noll had many friends at Navesink, The funeral was held Tuesday son of Martha Cox Walnwright, now where she frequently visited her sis- attired, were Misses Mildred LaMan William T. Hell, pastor of the Luth- port. morning at tha Churoh of Our Lady PRESENTS a mldent of Bradley Beach, and th ter, Mrs. Reed, of Perpetual Help. Rev. John B. Far- i na, Margaret Fuccl, Fhllomena Mas- __ ## The funeral was held yesterday late John Walnwright For man; eran church. Interment was In la, Jennie Gambarcorto, Carmella Ro89mont ccmetery, South KoyporL morning at 8 o'clock at her lata home rell celebrated a requiem mass. Bur- For Your Entertainment y«ar» he was engaged a» a buliaim Claglla and Millie Innacelli. The The bearers were Mayor William and at 9 o'olock at St Joseph'! Mrs. Mary Oushlnf. ial was ln Newark. contractor at Long Branch. He was sodality, in a body, rocelvcd Holy|Turneri Jr_ Wuiiam A: Gehlhaun, church, where the rector. Rev. John Mrs. Mary Jane Cushtng ot Key- a member of the Junior Order, Unlt^ Communion at tho service. Abner Smock, William Pease, Rob- T. Burke, celebrated a high mass of port, widow of John Cushlng, died A Bigger and Better Show ed American Mechanics, of Rev. J. J. Michael of the Church ertBeye r and Walter Klepp. requiem. Burial In charge of John Saturday morning ln the Marlboro Service Council Branch. of Our Lady of Mount Carmel or Mr_ Rccht dlcd Aprll x from a E. Day of Red Bank and Keyport state hospital. She was 76 years old. Surviving bc«ld«s hl» mother are Asbury Park celebrated a so «mn ,, ^ SAT. NIGHT, APRIL 11th In- heatt a ment from whlch Bunerod was In St. Joseph's cemetery. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. John Organized Here his widow, Anna Anderson Wal- high mass of requiem. Rev. Nlcno- ^ paat four month8t Born ln Ger. another las Soriano, rector of tho local churcn, _ . Thomas, and a nephew, William J. Wrighl t off LonL g BranchBanch; manVj Mr Recnt came to tnls coun Butler, both of Keyport. An organization to be known as MISS JUNE HAVOC brother, Wlnfleld S. Walnwrlgh . ofwas deacon. Miss Marie Marasc o ,try M year(J agQ and ]lved ,n Brook. Charles Harvey. The funeral was held Tuesday the Red Bank service council was Hie "Lucky Strike Girl," whose face Little Silver, and a slater, Miss Lul" was organist, and the church choir. j,yn untl, 20 ycars ago wbea he move(j Charles Harvey, a former resident has been seen on all the Luoky Strike ads chanted the mass. Burial, In charge | ^ Keansburg. During the summer of Runuon, died Sunday morning In morning at 8 o'clock at the Thomas formed Monday night at a meeting Walnwrlght of Bradley Beach. if representatives of various clvlo this winter. She will sing and dance for of the Worden funeral home of East jSeaBOn, ne wa8 engagea |n the amuse- Fltkln Memorial hospital at Nep- residence and at 0 o'clock at St. Jo- Tbe American Mechanics held ser- ind service clubs in tbe headquar- you. vices Tuesday night at the John W Front street, was In the family plot mmt fleld among wj,lch was the air- tune after an illness of about a year. seph's church, where the assistant Flock funeral home at Long Branch In Mount Olivet cemetery. •- •- - - - - He waa 80 years old. rector, Rev. John Thompson, cele- ters of the Monmouth County Organ- ane ride on tho boardwalk. Survlv-" isation for Social Service on Pearl MISS ELSIE TRAVERSE with Nathan Crammer, councillor, Mr. Harvey was born at Rumson brated a requiem mass. Burial In ig are his wife, Caroline Wilms charge of John E. Day of Rod Bank street Direct from Chez Maurice, Montreal. and George Brand, chaplain, officiat- John E. Mount. .echt; one daughter, Mrs. Alma and moved to Asbury Park while a. ing. Sorvlces were held yesterday young man. He conducted a law of-and Keyport was ln St. Joseph's Miss Ruth LaWall, president of the John E. Mount of Sea Bright died /est of Keyport, and three sons, cemetery. :ed Bank Business and Professional afttrnoon at tbe Flock funeral home, Friday morning ln Monmouth Me- larence of Keansburg, Alfred of fice with his brother, the late David Harry Burt &. Jerry Sands with R»v, Albsrt L. Banse, pastor of Harvey, for several years and had /omen's club, was asked to serve Popular Guitar Duo. Featuring tho morial hospital at Long Branch. He ellalre. Long Island, and William temporary chairman. Officers are Simpson Memorial church, Long Warren, Ohio. Mr. Recht was a served as Justice of the peace. D, A. Stuteslr. new electrlo Guitar. Branch, officiating. Robert Harrl was 70 years old. be elected at a meeting to be held Mr. Mount waa born ln Brooklyn nember of the Keansburg Republl- Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. J. David A. Stateslr, who Conducted was soloist and sang "Jesus, Lover :an club and several fraternal organ- tor. Each club Is to be represent- and camo to Sea Bright at tho age Henry Haney of Hensonville, New a lumber business at Freehold for on the council by a member to of My Soul" and "Nearer, My God to zations In Brooklyn. York, Mrs. C. S. Newhall of Berke- Thee." Mrs. Howard,Gulllaudeu was of 20. He had resided In that bor- many years, died at his home at that e named by that organisation. DANCING EVERY NIGHT pianist Burial was In Woodbine ough ever since. He was an exempt ley, California, and Miss Nellie Har- place Monday at the age of 92 years. The first project to be undertaken cemetery, Oceanport. member of the Sea Bright fire de- Clyde Hetzler. vey of Bloomflold. He had been in failing health for the club win bs organization ot partment and an honorary member Clyde Hetzler, 48, a World war vet- The funeral was held Tuesday af- some time. Mr. Stateelr was born at laygrounds for Red Bank children The bearers were John E. Wool- )f the RumBon fire department. ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Colt's Neck, the son of the late Wil- ley. William Yale, Harry Layton, ran, and exempt fireman ot tb,e Is summer. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. latontown volunteer fire department, John A. Hayes, pastor of the Red liam J. and Eleanor Conover State- ALL PRICES REDUCED Frank Thorn, Nathan Crammer and Bank Presbyterian church, officiat- elr. He Is survived by a widow, Theresa DeBecker of Red Bank, Mrs. led Monday evening at his home on Dance for Hospital. Lindsay Clark. L. a Cook of South Amboy, Mrs. Ar- ing. Burial ln charge of R. R. Mount Mary Anna Smock Stateslr and a lonmouth street of. complications. He The Tlnton Falls auxiliary of Rlv- ;hUr Burns of Fords, Mrs. Nicholas lad been ailing several years. & Son of Red Bank was in Ever- son, William V. The funeral will be Regular (M I Regular John P. Woloott. irvlew hospital of Red Bank will A. Havaranls of Rumson, Mrs. H. C. He waa born ln Indiana, and bad green cemetery at Little Silver. held at his late home this, afternoon John P. Wolcott, a life-long resi- Bloxan of Fair Haven and Mrs. Ar- at 2 o'clock ln charge of Rev. Qcorgo told a dance Tuesday night, Aprll Dinner «M | Lunch 60c esided In Eatontown many years, dent of this section and well-known Ernest Hauschlldt G. Horn, pastor of the Freehold Pres- at the home of Robert L. Cook thur Costanzo of New York, and five ills father-in-law was sexton of the Sunset avenue, Red Bank. Re- farmer, died Monday morning at his ions, Jesse Mount of Maywood, Wil- Ihrewsbury Presbyterian church The funeral of Ernest Hauschlldt byterian church. Burial will be In the Phone Red Bank 1108. A. DeMaria, Prop. Brlok Church cemetery at Marlboro. freshments of sandwiches and coffee home on Monmouth road, West Long liam Mount of Spring Field Gardens, lany years ago. of New York, a brother of Mrs. Dora will be served. Branch. He had been in poor health Long Island, Thomas Mount of New- C. Schroeder of Oakland street, who Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vlc- Frank Palmer. for the past year. He was 78 years ark, John E. Mount, Jr., of Fair •ria Dow Hetzler, and his mother, died on Wednesday of last week In old. Haven and Corlles Mount of Red Irs. Frank Hetzler, both of Red Harlem hospital, was held Saturday Frank Palmer of Linden place Mr Wolcott was born at Eaton- lank. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wor- died Monday afternoon ln Rlvervlew lank. Services will be held this af- den funeral home on East Front town, a spn of the late James B. and The funeral was held Sunday af- srnoon at 2 p. m. at the Charles hospital after an illness of four days. Mary Polland Wolcott, and moved ;ernoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral street with Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- He was 32 years old. He Is sur- to West Long Branch about 60 years rcese funeral home, Eatontown, tor of the Red Bank Presbyterian parlors of R. R. Mount & Son on 'ith Rev. Leroy Y. DUlener of Bar- vived by his wife and five daughters. East Front street, Red Bank, with church, officiating. Burial was ln The funeral was held yesterday * He is survived by his daughter, >gat, pastor of the Eatontown Pres- Fair View cemetery. y Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of the terlan church, officiating. Burial v afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral Mrs. Charles W. Phillips of West Mr. Hauschlldt was 60 years' old. tang Branch, three sons, John P.,Trinity Episcopal churchpofflclatlng. '111 be made In tho Shrewsbury Prcs- parlors of R. R. Mount & Son on Burial was in Fair View cemetery, He was born in Germany, and came West Front street, with ftev. W. B. Jr, of Oceanport; Fred B. of Oak- yterlan church graveyard. to this country 50 years ago. He hurst, and Howard F. Wolcott of where members of the Sea Bright Healo officiating. Burial waa In re department conducted services. was an Interior painter and decor- White Ridge cemetery. West Long Branch. Three sisters, Paul Free Whltaker. ator. He had never married, and Is Mra. Margaret Whltting of Hart- Paul Free Whltiker, a resident of John Biggins. survived only by Mrs. Schroeder Mrs. Jacob Knodell. ford, Connecticut, Mrs. Klnmouth :ed Bank many years ago, died on and her daughter and two sons. DVALUES Tuzenew of Freehold, and Mrs. Har- John Higgins of Matawan died on Wednesday of last week at his home Mra. Anna Knodell, wife of Jacob vey Herbert of Allenwood, and 11 DeMarchala boulevard, Montreal, Friday morning st the home, of his George Magoe. Knodell, died Sunday at her home on grandohildren and one great-grand- niece, Miss Mary Furey of Gerard heart trouble. He was 52 years Bay avenue, Highlands at the age of child also survive. ivenue, that borough, after a short d. • George Magee, 71, an employee of 68 years. She had been ailing for the street department of Long The funeral was held yesterday af- llness. He was 60 years old. • Surviving besides his wife are a ternoon at the Willis A. Woolley fu- Bom In Ireland, Mr. Hlggins came Branch for 26 years, died suddenly neral home, Long Branch, with Rev. on, Paul Free * Whltaker, Jr; hiFridas y in the office of Mayor Dorman o the United States while a small nother, Mrs. Ida Whltaker, and two B. F. Khoadei, pastor of Old First >oy. Up to the time of his retire- McFaddln at tht city hall. Magee Methodist Episcopal church, West listers, who live In New York. Ht» had finished his work for the day nent two years ago he had been em- father, Charles F. Whltaker, died a Long Branch, officiating. An elec- ployed for 40 years by the New York and waa sitting ln a chair talking to tric organ at the funeral home played lumber of years ago. Paul Nastasla, superintendent of ••In the Garden," "The Vacant & Long Branch railroad. The body was conveyed by train Surviving are three nephewB, Wll- stree-ta, when he was stricken. Mr. Chair," and "Nearer My God to Red Bank and removed to the gee was born at Holmdel and was The«." am, James and Thomas Furey, and uneral parlors of R. R. Mount & a niece, Miss Mary Furey, all of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ma- Burial was made ln Glenwood cem- ion on West Front street The fu- gee. He was a widower and made his etflry. Bearers were six grandsons, Matawan. leral was held ln the Mount par- The funeral was held Monday home with his daughter, Mrs. John Donald, Charles, Jr., and John Phil- Saturday afternoon at 2:50Hay. lips, Calvin Woolley and John Wol- /morning at 8 o'clock at the, Furey I'cloek, with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, cott, 3d, all of West Long Branch, residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- ector of Trinity Episcopal churoh, soph's church, where the rector, Rev. Bin. Flossy Leona' Noll. and Frank Woolley of Oakhurat. ifflclatlng. Burial was in Fair View Mrs. Flossy Leona Noll, wife of far a rfa/Idout Eoirtr mornfftp bnakfati w • John Burke, celebrated a high mass :emetery. ,, fupgtir Mvtwl'i Bntakfatt Baton end Cggt. of requiem. Burial ln charge of John John Noll of Faterson, died suddenly Mrs. Catherine J. Huyler. at her home from a brain hemorr- Tfiti* Pricti EffotUw.Thvn., frl, Sat., Only. Mrs. Catherine Jane Huyler, widow E. Day of Red Bank and Keyport Mrs. Ellen Rawls. waa in St. Joseph's cemetery. hage last Thursday morning. Be- of Thomas Edward Huyler, died sud- Mrs. Ellon Ra-wls, wife of William sides her husband she leaves two MUTUAL'S SLICED BREAKFAST BACON *. .19c denly ot a heart attack Thursday Sawls, died Saturday morning at daughters, Miss Mary Elizabeth Noll x plg night at the home of her daughter, William Pierce. Mrs. Charles A. Emley of Philadel- After a long sickneoB William phia, with whom she had made her Pierce died at his home at Holmdel home the past fifteen years. Had last Thursday night at the age of 77 FRESH PRUNES she lived until Sunday she would •ears. He moved to that place from have been 82 years old. New Egypt -about 50 years ago and he Mrs. Huyler was born near Key- had since lived there. His wife, who HEINZ SOUPS iir 2., 25c port and had lived in Monmouth efore her marriage was Miss Ida Distant Service county until she moved to Philadel- Crappo of Holmdel, died about six phia. For many years she was a years ago. Mr. Pierce, worked for PINEAPPLE £S 2 . 25c resident of Eatontown. Mrs. Huyler various Holmdel farmers until recent spent the past fall and winter at Red ears when he retired from active GINGER ALE-™3t;: 25c Bank with her other daughter, Mrs. work. He was frugal and thrifty and . . . Whether the call comes from our Immediate Aaenath Higglnson of South street, he acquired a competence. He leaves vicinity or many mlleB away Is Immaterial. Our returning to Philadelphia three brother who lives at New Egypt. KNOX DESSERTS ^ 3 ,, 19c facilities and connections make It posslblo for us to r weeks ago. He was a member of the Holmdel KEMP'S TOMATO JUICE tJSSL. 2 '£M5c Besides those mentioned she is sur- Baptist church and of the American render the same high type of service, regardless. vived by a brother and two sisters, Mechanics of Holmdel. POST'S BRAN FLAKES mmmmnm . <*, Ik The funeral was held Sunday at Bishop Carhart and Mrs. AlldaCook 1 of Keyport, and Mrs. Martha Conover Bedle's funeral parlor at Keyport,. FRIEND'S BAKED BEANS ""VRS" ? &«'.18c of Brooklyn. She also leaves four Six members of the American Me- grandchildren and four great-grand- chanics lodge acted as bearers. They R.R. Mount & Son COMET BROWN RICE FLAKES . ^ 10c children. were Daniel S. Ely, Taylor W. Hanoe, ESTABLISH CO ISSI Jonathan H. Jones, John S. Holmes, NESTLE'S CONDENSED MILK '. ««.«»tle A service was held Saturday even- FREDERIC K. ADAMS, MOR, Ing at Philadelphia. Another ser- William S. Pitcher and Tunis Sickles. PHILLIPS BAKED BEANS I,,N,.« 9C vice took place here Sunday after- The interment was ln Holmdel cem- FUNERAL DIRECTORS M etery. noon at the home of Mrs. rilggin GUMPERT'S BUTTERSCOTCH m** ,<.r10c son, with Rev. John A. Hayes, pas 135 W. FRONT STREET tor of the Presbyterian church, of- Mrs. Alfred Luthringer. PAAS D*& or PAAS-TELS CO%°M . 3 ^ 25C ficiating. Burial was ln Green Grove Mrs. Edith Luthringer, wife of Al cemetery at Keyport. bert Luthringer of Leonardo, died HERSHEY'S KISSES imunxu/a . jK-ik.pk».55c Monday in the Atlantic Highlands KENU£I I TMIFKNCNDRY CLSAMER • can 33C cto 7OC Mlf>8 Teresa Gelso. first aid squad ambulance as she was The funeral of Miss Teresa Gelso, being rushed to Fitkln hosplttal. Grocery Prtcet Effective April 9th to AprilISA, Indtulte who died on Tuesday of last week Death was due to a hemorrhage ot In Monmouth memorial hospital the brain. Mrs. Luthringer had lived • • PRODUCE • • Long Branch, was held Friday morn- at Leonardo 15 years, moving there Ing at 9 o'clock at her late home on from Newark. Bridge avenue, and at 10 o'clock nl Besides her husband sha leaves St. Anthony's church. More than 400 son, Albert Luthringor, Jr., a daugh- You'll persons, relatives and friends, at- ter. Kdlth Luthringer, and two sisters tended, and there were more tha and live brothers, Miss Louise Daun Head The 60 floral pieces. Mrs. Joseph Flatlcy and Fred, John ORANGES Miss Gelso was one of the charte Edward and Adolph Daun, all of members of the Sodality of th Newark, and Charles Daun of Blessed Virgin Mary of St. Anthony1! Georgia. Easter SUNKIST CALIFORNIA Parade IWIITW JUICY If yon are wearing a 13-25 MTODISIIADB SUIT we have a very fine selection FANCY APPLES mum*~*mm . 3ib..lOc WHEATIES from which to choose. LARGE GRAPEFRUIT 1..W. . FRESH TENDER PEAS . . CALIFORNIA CARROTS . i.,,.w,5c Easter Furnishings AT CELERY HEARTS «».™,. 2 ^ 23c Moderate Prices MEATS AND SE& POODS HATS at $<>.95 It Seems to Us Your Easter ^Dinner! Van Heusen $ 95 All POPULAR BRANDS That Easter Should be SHIRTS 1' SUOAR-CURED • HICKORY-SMOK6D A Day of Rejoicing SPRING cup WH01I It seems to us that Easter is a NECKWEAR crHAU day to be observed solemnly, with SILK HOSIERY HAMS lb. full realization of its significance In fact Everything for the O./Woo. with IDIAL BRAND APPLE IAUCE 3 No. J «„. 23c —but with joy and gratitude over- T>IGGEST sales in «evea yeint Official *~* gas economy record of 24.27 miles per A Month Well Dressed Man flowing in every heart. It will par you to vonui to us LEGS or RUMPS of VEAL ««.™ 23c gallon! World's largest one-piece steel top nftnr low down pay- for your Easter Outfit. 'Hfttit buys you A strongest all-steel body! 58% inchea of elbow umv 1936 Htudclmkrr ROASTING CHICKENS r«^»FED ,33c room! Automatic gas-saving over-drivel •indnn delivered equipped under new SLICES SMOKED HAM.U0ARCUREr) 35c ^ Helen Dryden stylingl Yoir'i beat buy. low C.C.C, 6% Bud- ANTHONY'S ILK K WORDENAUMTW.WORDt HINERAHL HOME ' Plan. BONELESS ROASTING VEAL " ,g 29c HMJWCr.WOftDIM • MMIS A.WORDIH CLOTHIER 41 Monmouth Street, Mackwd J5S, *. 12c I Codfish SS& *. 12c I Haddock SS..fc 19 t I Swonifish .a , 25c Ar ST. • • • RED BANK.N.J. Red Bank AU Mmt, Ftoft,' ffijdjJ»! den, Doufia* Campbell and Tony 1 CCC camp at Port Republic, LucUUno. lear Atlantic City, apent the week- Charles E. Sweeney A ptay, "Waiting lor the Doctor,' ma at his horns here. CHOOSE THE SMARTEST SHOES HERE High School Notes is being prepared by the 7-A3 clan Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Halsttad and Wiahes to Announce That He Haa Withdrawn of Miss Ruth Hariof. Those who will son George ot Trenton were Sunday take part art Kathryn Figaro, Edith guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. a« a Partner in the Joseph G. McCue Agency, Figaro, Edith Donato, Fanny Juliano, tpbell. Rumson, effective April 1, 1936, and will con- At the clou of the Eut United SUtw team upon their re- and tb* v»rdiot was changed. Ha Boxing at Lakewood. Buzzards Take Former Track Star turn tram Paris. ballovii that was the first Um« th* Kentucky Calls -By Pap Bowman was'almost as famous In moviss wen uied to change a track Th* SJMMTMMf Ifeassooiatlon, 1 Liked Traveling football a dozen years ago as he was decision. , newly fdHnted LakewoM •porting oro - Possession Of on the track. He was. all-state quar- Bowman Is still interested in traok terback while at Long Branch high as an official and usually attends l Chet Bowman Says That Was school In both 1910 and 1820, andmost of the meets In the metropoli- Second Place Best Side of Sports Competi- continued to star In this sport at tan area. He says he always pro-: Syracuse university. He also played ferred track to football. He figures ameot, open to alllrouths 18 yefisTr tion—Wai Member of 1924 over, who reside In Monmouth, Mid- Eaglet Removed from Second BIAPLEY -WITH FOUR" basketball in both high school and that Eulago Peacock and Ralph Met- KGMTJCKf PftRBV Olympic Track Team. college. calfe have good chances to win thedlesex or Ocean oountfosY' wllu.il Place in Quad Bowling League conducted. All contestant wm'K WIMNEttS ID WS Ills football playing almost kept Olymplo 100 meters In Berlin this ? year. awarded prises, and the •*htter8 Of by the Condors—Only One CREDIT-ME IS Long Branch, April 0—(AP)—As him out ot the 1824 Olympics. In R the grand finals to be hold late* In far as Chester A. "Chet" Bowman, More Week of Bowling. AMM6 AT NO.S game with Columbia the fall before the season will represent this siot'lon \unfl member of the United States Olympic ho was tackled hard by Bliss Price, Republican Five in matches with winners of finals in track team In 1924, is concerned, the a friend of his on the Columbia other sootlons of the state. Tha fourth place Condors Friday best part of sports competition Is eleven, and suffered a knee injury. night knocked tho Eagles out of sec- the traveling that goes with It In Semi-Finals Hn was In tho hospital for several The Great Barrier roof extends ond place In the Quadrangle bowling He competed in 38 states, Canada, weeks but was able to gst out In Led by Bill Sweel, the Red Bank league when they won 3 straight France and England, during his along the Queensland coast of north- time for the spring campaign. Republican club Friday night de- eastern Australia 800 nautical miles games. The leading Peacock team years as a top-ranking sprinter, and Slrnngo to say, tho Injury did not feated the Asbury Park Breakers In held first place by defeating the estimates he covered over 50,000 hurt his running. a semi-final round of the Paramount- Cuckoos in 3 etralght games. miles. Ho ran fourth In the 100 meters Press tournament at the Paramount The Buzzards took possession of "It seems to mo that's the best at Paris and also ran with the win-theater at Asbury, Park. Tha Bcoro second $ace when they turned back side of sports," ho said today. "I ning United States 400-meter relay waa 88 to 48. Sweel scored 13 polntB the Hawks In 3 straight games. The went places I would never havo been tenm which sot a record of 41 sec-for Red Bank. Cardinals defeated the Jaybirds in 2 otherwise and got a lot of enjoyment onds. Other sprinters on tho team out of 3 games. RED BANE. out of It." were Charley Paddock, Loren Mur- Q ORDU YOUR The Peacocks are heading the 8- Bowman la now 82 years old and chlson nnd Jockson Soholtas. Bluth, f _.. .. 4 team league by 11 points while the Turnook. f 4 RICHARDSON UTTli GIANT has left the cinder paths for good. Bowman won numerous national Handrlckaon, e. _._.. Buzzards are in second place, lead- A. A. U. titles and held several na- Sw««), $ ing the Eagles by 6 points. He is In the real estate business at S.. Mil! nmorkrtl, "b»»» Sea Bright and gets his recreation tional records for vaylng lengths of 62 MP NIW YORK'S URGtrr STANDING Of THE TEAMS. now adays.from golf, swimming and time. Included among these was a w I, l'A HS OF MtMANINT BOAT (HOW 78 535.62 COS tennis. His office Is lined with pic- 9?i second hundred in 1027 and a Peacocks 016 CLASSIC Wtille tar. you con oho IKIPKI W NOtftm tmtf 16 535.43 tures of himself and his companions 61-5 second Indoor 60 In 1026. and •»«lnt« (or •v.rr r«qnlr«ii>i>l, ~~* 78 535.32 (ill Eaglet ...-"—• I* 18 6 30.72 In competition and an enormouH One of his best and closest races MATTHEWS CRUISERS Condors 1- 18 BOS.29 C6en1 Bcrap book tells of his exploits in was al Lincoln, Nebraska, In 102T. CardinalB I* 506.52 632 track and football. Ho and Charloy Borah competed In KERMATH ENGINES Hawk 8 78 442.32 617 tswUbooH, Mllbooh, outbootdi, aw, mVntfe Jajblrd. »: 18 492.48 COS In a prominent spot on the wall the 100-yard dash and crossed the T.rmi.nd trodu. Many vud bcolort • Cuckoos — '; a framed telegram from the late finish line practically together. Borah •nflnt barewnt. Calvin Coolldge. A congratulatory was declared the winner, but motion George Decker's high individual SRUNS KIMBALL & CQ» average was lowered this weelc when message sent to all members of tha pictures showed Bowman was first 9 41 a dummy score was used in hie first lib Xt9.. Car. 11th If., New York game. His second and third scores were 176 and 170. His average is now 186.66 while Alex Curchin, Jr., is sec- ond with an 185.58 average, and Chet Ebie ifi third with a 170.75 average. Clancy Boynton Is trailing Ebie with a 170.51 average. GRAND OPENING INDIVIDUAL AVERAGEG AVSE HG , WAS WTWES3EO Seeker 68 186.55 247 EUEftY (?UAJ«IU<3 Curchin 18 18S.58 216 >OF THE PERSY, Ebie 78 170.75 227 Boynton —.- 74 110.51 216 : SIUCE -THE- . Wlndnagel ... 78 107.ft8 219 FIRST IM 1875 Open Parker - -~ 12 166.1 282 Phone VonKattensell 1C1.74 248 HacDonald 1>9 161.3'J 283 Evenings VanDorn 78 160.51 219 Red Bank Smitb 78 159.61 220 for Your GAMES TOMORROW. Results In Red 8 p. m. Arcadians Win 1021 Alleys 5 and 6 Convenience Condors vs. Jaybirds ROD AND GUN Bank 3-Man Loop Alleys 7 and 8 Over Garagemen Eaults vs. Cardinal The Allenhurst Garage and Perri'a 9:30 p. m. Alleys 6 and 6 Eatontown Bowling League to Hilltops wore victorious in 3 matches Hawks vs. Peacocks Resume Play Next Tuesday—* For the next week thousands of over their respective rivals, tho NEW LOCATION Alleys 7 and 8 prospective trout fishermen will be Shrewsbury Dairy team and Tetley's Cuckoos vs. Buzzards - Second National Bank Still 'hantoms and the Acerra Bakery Two dummy scones by the Cuckoos •arln' to go. Each day will seem like Holds Lead.. - week. Anyone ot the many anglers ilnrnen won 2 out of 3 games from accounted for their 3-game defeat by he Monmouth Market in the Red the Peacocks. The victors were given who are waiting for the opening day The Eatontown bowling league will of the trout fishing eeson in this state lank three-man league matches Cor. of Broad & Monmouth Sts. Ill 41 pins and the Cuckoos 13. The BANK resume play Tuesday night of next could easily be convinced right now oiled Sunday night. Peacocks won the first game by 86 The scores: pins, the second by 98 and the last week after a week's layoff. The only that somebody has tied one of the scheduled game this week was &Normandle's anchors to Father ALLENHURST GARAGE. by 203 pins. 'itallus _ ;.... 200 189 180 OPENS FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. The Buzzards moved in second postponed match Monday night, la ime's ankle. W. Covert 155 205 166 place via a 3-game victory over the which Taylor's Arcade defeated the Falling as it does on a Wednesday M. Covert 166 169 172 Broad Street Garageman in 3 games. this year, our guess it that the open- Hawks. Grooms turned in a 223 21 558 .498 «ULB KIT Johnson's SPONGES score in his opening game while Ed Taylor's scores of 223, 214 anding day, April 15, will not see as many SHREWSBURY DAIRY. Boynton contributed a 212 score. The 204 assisted the Arcadians in their anglers on the streams as in the last oncore 158 190 182 Touch-up CORRECT IACISU ' " fIfHERMEN victory. Carl Dreyer turned In a 204 .wo years. Many fishermen will find Ming lag 183 176 Buzzards were given 68 pins and the ummy 185 135 135 Hawks 66. The victors won the first score in his opening game, Cook a difficult to get a day off in the Enamel game by 67 pins, the second by 1)2,223 score in the second game aird middle of the week. TROUT TACKLE and the last by 41. Wally ChaBey a 226 score in the third Another thought which comes to PERM'S HILLTOPS. SURF TACKLE mind has to do with the posting of lordan m 206 217 The Eagles dropped 3 games to the game. r. Tomalne ;. 204 173 . 228 Condors by having two dummy scores The victors took the opening game streams by the wardens after the loles 177 214 20S by 76 pins, the second by 119 and •aters have been stocked. in the opening game. The Eagles G52 603 641 • were given 22 pins in the first game the last by 71. Under the law the wardens are em- TETLEY'S PHANTOMS. and 42 in tha second and third. The GAMES NEXT WEEK. powered to place "No Fishing" signs Monwopana ~ 170 190 170 Special 500 feet above and below a section of J. Acerra 212 171 , Condors were given 50 pins. Hoy Tucsdny—Second National Bank vi. Sehroeder 177 Sponge McKnight's score of 20-1 and Chet Morria & VanKeuren. stream which has been stocked, clos- Moser _ „ 170 212 167 Ocean City— Ebie's scores of 186 and 180 assisted Wednesday—I'ine Tree Inn vs. HilPs ing the stream for 48 hours there- Brlgantlno Diner. after. In our humble opinion those 652 S78 501 Extra the Condors in their win. The vic- Thursday—Taylor's Arctid* vs. Broad Kit with 1 tall light, Special 8tt ft. • «f Aft Reel—250 yds. tors won the first game by 77 pine, Street Garage. signs should not make their appear- Extra frame after first match: Perrl'i Quality the second by 93 and the third by 25. ance on any of the streams until the Hilltopfl, Jordan 20, T. Tomalne 29, Cojei 1 dashlight 4 f|C Complete Rod—CONGRESS $1.43 The scores: 30, total 70. Tetlcy's, Mcnzzoparte 20, and 2 head- I 5f with Pete Plngatore's scores of 212 and TAYLOR'S ARCADE. day after the opening day. In other . Accrra 17, Moser 20, total 57. 203 were not enough to make up for rords, all the streams open to pub- -lights; 6 volt. Brush "THE FLASH" W. Chaoey 188 170 226 ACERRA BAKERY! Fender a dummy score for the Jaybirds, who Whulen I 158 168 117 c fishing should be open on the W. Wnlzer . 174 157 216 Brown Stain, Stt ft. PfleugeN- $ /.69 droped 2 games to the Cards. The Dreyer -204 163 166 Waller 211 172 179 Split Bamboo —, Cook 194 223 188 penlng day at least. Many of the Acerra — 216 161) 217 Cards were given 80 pins and the Tnjlor 223 Zl» 204 nglers who go out on the opening Universal Rubber Spoke Guide 250 yd. Reel. / 1ZZ. Jaybirds only 44. The Cards won the THE ROOSEVELT (f Q 7Q day have only a few hours in the 591 408 611 BOD-8W ft.—S piece $•>•• " first game by 39 pins, the second by 067 931 926 morning to fish before going to work. MONMOUTH MARKET. MATS Brush 6 and droped the last by 23. BROAD STREET GAEAGE. Mnzjacco „ 164 170 184 and Extra Tip They can't consume too much time my 1!5 185 135 SURF RODS The scores: R. Morris - 182 213 200 driving around looking for a stream Mncclo 182 206 19« Also a large selection of Becker 173 173 168 PEACOCKS. hich Is not posted. Better Bods. T LewiH — 142 154 180 * 471 511 511 29' VanDorn 177 114 164 K. Van Brunt 190 132 1E7 As harbingers of the approaching Rathsraith _ - 141 loO 145 E. Chusey -..- 204 147 161 Curchin 1" 176 -16 'out season, tackle dealers and Fits Most Split Bamboo. f 7 891 819 854 ackle divisions of department stores Warren Team In Popular Leaders 498 499 report business as being briBlc. Need- Cars Fly Line Handicip '4 44 ese to «ay, there are dozens of new Dart Ball Lead 512 .643 56» Westside Pin ;rout lures on the market this sea- 6V4 ft Tip; A eon. Looking them over in the show- The George C. Warren Sports- Agatlno Tip; 4 3 QQ Dummy 120 120 League Scores Assorted Patterns Dummy . 1'iO 120 cases many of them seem to have men's association held a two-game HFFY SEAT COVERS Revorslblo •* Vl££ . Ill3 *1 Sl'~ erythlnf? it takes to make a good 1 Wlndnncel .... lead In the Red Bank church and Coach or Agatlne Guides. tl •••" Six teams of the Westolde bowling iure. Only trial under actual fishing Easily Installed Sedans 433 43» raternal indoor dart ball league up 13 13 league clashed last Friday night on conditions will give a definite answer. until Monday night, according to Handicap the Arcade alleys on Shrewsbury av. C ho standing compiled by Everett BASE BALL nue. The Arcade team won 3 from Adam Hebeler of Forked River- Brower, secretary of the league. Gairuto'9 clothing factory, Casa- Barnegat bay fishing fame predicts Kru5« 17S 156 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 69 • Bench nnd Trucjport Grooms . 15S 1D3 grande's cigar store took 2 out of 3 that Barnegat bay fishing this year leading Quality I'.iT W L PO Boynton . from Citarella's market, the Smoke will be better than It has been in four rjre C. Warren ABn'n 18 9 ,667 Attractive Patterns Onward Council, Jr. O.U. A.M.16 11 ,582 cn us 4S7 Shop won 2 out of 3 from tho Arcade years. At the present time plenty of team, and Citarella's market took 2 winter flounders are being caught •reabytorlan church 12 9 ,572 for Coaches, Reformed church 13 14 ,4gi Coupes and Sedans out of 3 from DeFalco's service sta- there. Hebeler's son, Captain Wil- Btlc Brotherhood, P. ft A.M. 11 13 .459 tion. The scores: liam Hebeler, seconds his father's O. O. V 8 io 444 Baptist church ..._ 8 16 .833 Dora — .. 161 111 GARRUTO'S CLOTHING. prediction. .34 Tapered MacDonaM . . — 181 178 Gnrruto 181 147 145 Parker ... 200 111 DcCarlo -... 107 112 82 Victory For Bellhaven Kennels, 69 GettiB -..- 177 206 188 6 42 433 "Red" Connors To Mrs. Florence B. Ilch's Bellnaven Handicap ... 66 Mi 468 465 415 Blackbird won as best of bltcheB on ARCADE ALLEYS. Saturday at tho 17th annual dog G08 4'j'J 604 Alvlno 180 188 14 Enter Tournament Fielder's OIovo EAGLES. Cantalice — 163 129 18 show of the Atlantic City Kennel BATTERIES Genuine Leather. Hiflliu — 120 113 Gnttn .....* 161 20S 21 "Red" Connors, Red Bank amateur club. She was In splendid coat, a Carey 154 jr. 7 MILLER TIRES trl-color, and probably would have Decker 120 170 513 (20 boxer, whose performances recently Fielder's Glove— $t» O(J CITARELLA'S MARKET. at Keansburg, attracted conslderabli gone higher except for an accident Big Chief _| ,£V 3114 4 41 Lorenzo _ 169 195 attention, has entered the Catholit which made her lame. Mrs. Ilch is Handicap •12 4 'J l'errotta -..- - 120 131 "ONE YEAR" Guarantee Felt Padding in Palm. Citnrolln - 160 171 Youth association championship bouti owner of Bclfhaven kennels on Lo- 41C 4B8 4Si to be held at Cromwell Center, Staten cust avenue. Lefty Grove— 449 440 151 CASAGRANDE'S. Island, beginning Wednesday, April Certificate with each Tire Oil Treaded MeKnleht 107 201 15. TO DINE AT LOG CABIN. 1.79 EbU . 1 3(1 1K0 Domcnlco 166 186 20 20x4.40-21 Z0x4.SO-20 80x4.50-21 Laced Thumb. VonKlttengell 1 40 141 Del'ictro . -..- _. 168 132 18' Connors, who la under the manage- lorino -. 158 170 17 ment of Johnny Calandricllo, will Oceanport Club To Hold Its First 18 Plato Battery. *»Jg*.l " 199 437 train at William Conncrs' hotel Banquet and Deception. 4.22 Handicap 3. 4.11 SMOKE SHOP TAVEllN. Water Witch. Herman Black, a son- One year guarantee ali 181 160 Tho Ocennport Republican club LoPr in-law of Mr, Conners, and a well Brand New; 28x4.7B-19 20X5.0O-1D 80x5.00-20 BASE BALLS JAYBIRDS. C. G nlllorl - 132 US will hold Its first annual banquet and Fully charged. With old 145 Tula cu 138 165 known sporU promoter, has taken an Muller 102 Interest in the young Red Bank pugi reception at the Log Cabin Inn on the one. Boys' Bounder 7o Dummy l'JO 120 Ocenn boulevard Saturday night, I'in«ator« 1411 212 451 470 60: list, and has grantod him the use ol IS Plato Battery. $ 4.49 5.11 ARCADB ALLEYS. April 25. 4.89 Boys' League .______...28o tho hotel as a training camp. Gen 477 155 160 One year guarantee. 123 158 Tunney, who Is a vice president o Dinner will bo served'at half-past 81x5.00-21 27x5.28-17 28x5.25-18 Handicap 11 Alvino . fleven o'clock, to bo followed by danc- Brand Now; Mickey Oochrnno 80o Uultn .. _ 165 111 the Cathollo Youth association Fully chargod. With old •475 I'll 513 ing. 444 459 trained at Conners hotel for hla fight ono. CARDINALS. with Harry Oreb, and Mickey Wal 5.27 5.22 5.24 Turnock KM 123 DEFALCO'S SERVICE. Lnllli.nil i 161 12C ker nlio lined the hotel for training Tho road to better and bigger busi- Worthier _..:.... I 0,(1 111) ness lends through The Register's ad- 87x8,60-17 1111 1GB DrKnlrn - 130 127 quarters. 81x5.2S-ll Brolth - .- Viilentl - -... 160 137 vortlBlng columns.—Advertisement. BATS 417 410 Connors hns fought In soven fight "PennRoyal" 280 B0 80 440 A0O Junior Site Handicap CITARKLLA'B MARKET. elx of which he has won. Tho lasl 5.85 5.99 6.10 I..,rtnro 178 162 three, fought at Kearuiburg, wen MOTOR OIL Medium Size Mo Dummy 135 knockouts. 20x5.00-10 {9x6.00-18 80x8.00-18 IVrri.lta -..- 121 Expert Repairing A good motor lubricant cqunl Regulation Size 59o Sheet Club Kcoren. ritmnMu 170 15D TIRES The Monmouth iiltoet ahoolliiK club In quality to tho advertised 6.38 6.59 8.29 held Ita regular Sunday shoot on the 483 4J6 17 Seven Interclass brands. All grades nt n low price. MOU NTED club's field at Tin ton Knlln with 10 Wrestling Matches WATCHES, CLOCKS 81x0.00-18 82x8.00-18 88x8.00-21 Tennis Rackets (runners particlpntlnc. Htnnloy Field- Itcil nnnk 1'oloinlfl Win. and JEWELRY 2-Gnllnn The curtnln on tho Indoor polo »c»- FREE or, Jr., and C. C. Woodin mrulo the Interclnna wrestling matches Seoled highest scores, ench breaking 211 ouvrum wiiM rung down Saturday nlgli Accuracy, skill and experi- 8.55 8.89 8.95 nt' tho KOHOVIHC avenun armory c being staged during gymnaHiiin Unn of 2fl targets. Otlinr Kutinem who periodn at Hcd Bank high echoo ence enable us to do the made Rood "cores worn Cnrl England, NWark, where the ICnaex troop tr|i under supervision of William O. bowed to rtert Bunk, » lo'SM, In th' most delicate rcpairinp. We 20; Harry Zobol nnd Norman Hch- Hhtrwund, liietructor. Much class on euarantce satisfaction. Our Radio We Issue lnack, IB, and Ad llnwlnnd mid HiHt game, while tho Kldgowood ma Friday was divided into two groupa George Gillam, 18. lnt wloUleia trounced tho Gypsy club under and over the 128-pound mark orices will nlease vou. •IVJ to HW, In the oecoiul game. Th Each participant wrestled two mln UX 201ft Fishing On Rider Triu-li Train. Keil Hnnk team wan rniulo up utea. Silverware Repaired John Vonclln of Long Branch In n Monroe Eisner and non Robert am 11X228 l'llllo lteber. Itober alao pluyed wltl The third period results wore and Replated Like New mombor of (ho Illdor college Unck follows: UX 227 Licenses Ilin flypsy club. Sfinlloii 21 loam this «cmnon. Ho will work under Ironla Flu.rti and TV! Bow., <1t«* direction of Coach Krnnli J. Donlon. Hammond (Innod Noli Frllnru. REUSSILLES' Kennwood H.nlnl IIX 245 1. »«nt*lll ,,,,| r.i ratt.r,on. draw. S.00O-MI1B We BeMrr* the Bight Til* Rider track neanon will open Oiin of the qulckent ways to find Can Job la to ailvertlid In Tho !Ugl» O.Z u™ mlvd ".*0,ri'" •>'•"•». lira 36 Broad St., Red Bank 11X281) Meter May 37 with Stale Tenchers college m n to Umlt Quantity. tflr's Want Department—Advertise- 2? *•»»»• Mid R«lph Hamo, ilr«w. Tel, 1831. Lubrication Tested VI. r».r»a«|o »nj n, Enposito. W OX IM Ht Trento*. ment •law* P.fta, 87c RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9,1986. Page Tw«mty-8er«i MAI'S TAVERN. Whitney Hordes RBid .....»..„_...... ,„«..„_...... _... „ 171755 Its Shrewsbury. Falls Ilown Stairs. BLECTRIG Bowling League A. Orob ~." 1(1866 III Mary Patterson of Linden Two Leading Scrappers Blooum 1H« B 161 Mra. REFRIGERATOR J. Wtliu 801 180 (Th« Red Bank Register can b* bought place cut her left knee Sunday morn- Lead Regained A. Grob _ n Shr«w«bary bom Btch«r4 Btuk. «t tbt Ing when she fell down several steps SERVICE M«rrlll 211 poatoffica •ud thtt Shrawtburjr M*v!c«t.) ln her home, and hit a chair. She Bepalrs on All Mnkea. Mr. and Mr*. I* E. French have 8(3 873 WHS treated at RIvervlew hospital, Fully Equipped Shop—Trained Men. oir Belmont By Market Team BOYNTON 4 BOYNTON. returned from a visit with relatives and later released. KE1 rtlOEKATOB EXCHANGE Ourehln, Br. 211 172 175 at New York and Long Island. 8 Whlto Street Phone 868. Mullsr - 166 150 143 General R, C. VanVllet and Stew- Thirty jj!>«iroughbredo Shipped Schneider Pinmen Retume Lead Boynton 184 179 159 Casttllncclo 132 IS1 art VanVliet returned home Monday Te»t«fday by Van to New York After Yielding to Shrewsbury Uurchln, Jr 21& 146 160 after vacationing at Melbourne, in Charge of Trainer William Florida, where they enjoyed a suc- Farms for a Short Time- S9S ~ui cessful fishing trip. Public Sale of Antiques LEDDY & EON. Breniuui. Clothiers Gain. L«ddy 170 201 169 Cornelius Bly, secretary at Mon- Cook .-. nr, 166 125 mouth County Country club, has H«H - , _ lie 201 108 at Rue's Antique Shop, Route 35, Thirty thoroughbreds, owned by The usual Wednesday night upsets Dummy lli 135 135 been chosen to sefve on the April Mrs Payne Whitney, and her daugh- prevailed last evening when the Slg-Dummy 135 grand Jury. Between Keyport and Middletown, N. J., Opposite the ter, Mrs. C. T. Payeon, left Greentree mund Eisner team, a second division Dowd ,. 180 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boraen are Willey Farm, Four Miles East of Keyport, farm, Llncroft, yesterday, In charge outfit, won 2 out of 3 games from 771 886 788 expected to return home this week of Trainer William Brennan for Bel- the Shrewsbury Farms pinmen, who GARDEN EHS. after spending the winter at Pine- mont Park, which will bo the head- are closely pressing tho Schneider E. Turner 236 163 hurst, North Carolina. market team for the lead. The Man-Sutherlsnd - 144 108 SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1936 quarters tor the Whitney string un- Mulvlhlll Ill 110 The E. S. Valentine Missionary so- til tho season opona at Saratoga. ufacturers displayed top-notch form Maaja 178 167 ciety will meet this afternoon with at 12:00 O'clock. Mr, Brennan ahlps the horses un- in their encounters lost night, mak- A. Turner 236 173 Mrs. Fred C. England of Broad The undersigned has been ordered to sell the following; ing scores of 1,007 and 1,010 to take der hla care from Bolmont to various 865 871 87,1 Special Communion service will be Five chests of drawers in mahogany, cherry and pine; 5 old stands tracks In the New York circuit. the first and second by margins of administered Sunday morning at the In mahogany and pine, 2 walnut tables, X pine table, 1 pine stretcho? Among the.horses that left tho farm 60 and 115. All members of tho Eis- H. IliiriBen 203 PreBbyterlan church by Rev. George table, 3 Victorian mirrors, 3 spindle chairs, 3 arrow back chairs, lot of ner team except Elgrlm broke over Powell 117 yesterday wore Black Buddy, Plat Striker 120 H. MlkBch at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday- rush chairs, cherry sideboard, bookcase top,,for slant top desk, maple Bye, Brush Hook, Memory Book, Al- 200 in three gamts, and he scored 1R8 in school will be held at 9:45 o'clock. wooden scoop shovel, 2 cradles, 50 prints, some in colors; barrel churn, 100 and 190. Hoffman roiled 223 and Henry 180 180 lowance, a full stater of Twenty 201 it, a There will be three hours' devo- candlesticks, pair Lowestoff vases, 9 inches; pair Lowestoff vases, 15. Grand, and Whichever, out of Whlch- 205, LCWIB made 223 and 204. Brooks Poaten tion on Good Friday at Christ church inches; Windsor arm chair, silver spoons before 1800, steeple clock, Queen one. scored 221 and Jlannlne netted 210. 910 858 843 Ann table, pair Placques Hunting scene, walnut desk, mahogany desk, Meyer of the Shrowsbry team made fcom 12 noon to 3 p. m. On Easter 'i'hroc of Giocntrcti'a cholcost threc- Sunday Holy Communion will be large Bee Hive basket, marked pewter, 5 old clocks, 25 old frames, 2 the best score of tho evening, a mark foot warmers, tea caddy, tapestry, pair wall panelB, mahogany frame; year-oUa, Memory Book, Galsac and of 267, and also rolled 205 In another celebrated at 7 a. m., church school Brush Hook have been nominated for Girl Scout Troop festival at. 9:30 a. m. in the parish old woolen reel, 4 qulits, 1 part chintz; lot old chairs, rush bottom; 4 match. B. Morris scored 2*1 and 224 lever, loclta about 1760, special mention—yellow pine corner cupboard, tho Kentucky Derby with York, and In 2 games. hall and Holy Communion at 10:45 Jamboree. Galaac with First Min- Holds Honor Court m. Gothic doors, cut out shelves, a rare piece, early 1700; original. A large etrel, Peradventuro and Tintoretto The Acerra bakery team, making lot of glass and china, all old. Also about 50 more Items, all antiques Herbert Clingen, a missionary, will not listed to be sold. have been shipped to Maryland, and scores of 907, 1,010 and 859, wo,n 8, ' Girl Seout Troop 24, under the addrees members of the Young era being counted on to carry Mrs. games from the Professional Men,' leadership of Ida Goodspeed, captain, People's society tomorrow- night in Positively no under bidding—everything to be sold. Whitney's ellks to victory ln import- who countered with scoreB of 950, 931,he W ,te annual oourt 0, awards Frl. tho Presbyterian Sunday-school room. ant stake and handicap events at and 940. Loula Acerra of the Bakers aa nlght ln the Presbyterlan church, Misa Alice, Whits will, be In charge. GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Bowie and Havre do Grace. crashed the meplM for 235 and 212]Tho program opened wlth tt readfng Memory Book, Galaac and Brush In 2 games and Dllllone, lead off man ;b y captain Goodspced. The girls Auctioneer' Hook, according to Brennan, aro in for the same team, made 215, 200 and then formed into patrols and carried lino condition, and ought to bo ln 204. Schneider, also of tho Bakers, out a color formation. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE. perfect shape for tho Kentucky olafi- (•cored 213 and 210. Jackson was high Morgan C. Knapp, head of the Boy slc on Saturday, May 2. for the Professionals with 224, hisScout movement in Monmouth coun- First Minstrel, a blocky, well- teammate, Minton, made 215 and 211.ty, presented badges, and addressed formed brown racer, and Feradven- The Red Bank Recreations won 3a few vtords of congratulations to ture, a ellm, Btnooth shaped mare games from the Peter Pan team, the girls BO honored. with a glossy blue-gray coat, were which wae short 1 player. Penterman Merit badges were presented to the groomed for distance races before BILL CLARK AND ERNIE KRAHNERT of the Bakers made the highest in- following members: Joyce Good- leaving for Maryland. Just previous dividual score, a mark of 224 ln thespead, bomemaker and minstrel; first, while Schroeder was high for to leaving, First Minstrel was clocked More than 1,400 persons jammoil Alice Townsend, canner, home nurs- for a. mile ln 1 minute 42'A Beconds, the Recreations with 216 in the third. ing, tree finder, land animal finder. the Red Bank high school gymnau- The Leonardo Held club made a fast time for any horse ln early- lum .Friday night for the finals of Girl Scout rambler, wild flower finder; eprlng training. the school's boxing tournament. The •clean sweep of Its matohea with the Marjorio Ewing, homemaker, laun- Brennan expects a lot from both amateurs lacked tho poise and poliBh Allen shoe team. Tho Middletown- dress, child's nurse, cooking, obser- First Minstrel ana Peradvcnture. of professlonanls but made up tho dl- ero rolled 1,030 in the flrst, 940 la thever, health winner and craftsman; ''First Minstrel ie really a great llolenoy ln aggressiveness. The card , second, and 922 In the third. Neu of Dorothy Fisher, child's nurse; "- horse," ho said recently, "and turned Included 11 three-round bouts, In this team wa« high with 233. Mead trlcla Elliot, second class and ln Borno splendid performances in weights from 80 to 165 pounds, and made 222 and Quackenbush rolled server; Ida Goodsteep, motors. California. Wo fed that ho la as an Intermission exhibition by Fred 216i Nordy Aschettlno mado 217 for Gold stars for perfect attendance 77 Broad Street, Red Bank good aa tho best right now, and hope Monagrasso of Atlantic Highlands, the Shoemen In the flrst contest. were awarded to Dorothy Msher, our opinion will bo justified by his an amateur weight lifter. The Schneider Market team, which Joyce Goodspeed and Ida Good- Will Be Given Away Every performances In Maryland." last week relinquished, the Bed speed. A silver star for 90 per cent Although the flrst bout was sched- troop attendance was presented to FREE! 5 FOOD BARKETS Sat. Night at 0 P. M. The $5,000 Harfoid on opening day, uled for 8 o'clock, the gymnasium Bank bowling league lead to the next Monday at Havre de Grace, has Shrewsbury Farms team for a lewJane Hai'vey. A demonstration In attracted First Minstrel, C. V. Whit- was almost filled shortly after 7 and flrst aid was given by Alice Town- GROCERY SPECIALS FOR ENTIRE WEEK ! few left before the final bout was days, had a game and one-half ad- ney's Triumphant and Trumpery, and vantage over its rivals yeBterday. send, Jane Harvey and Joyce Good- John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood. deoldod. Perhaps It was because speed. , they nensed a knockout ln this bout, The Marketmen have won 62 games Tho $10,000 Chesapeake on April 18, and lost 19. The Shrewsbury pin- A program of entertainment was Maxwell House Coffee which is the East's final tryout for which brought together two heavy- presented by the girls. It Included Can 24c weights. If so, they wero not dis- men have lost the same number but tho Kentucky Derby,' will see Galenc up to last night had won 3 less. a piano eolo by Marjorle Stewart, a and Jamboree and C. V. Whitney's appointed. The participants were poem by Alice Townflend, tap danc- Assorted two Negro scrappers. Judge Daniels The Clothiers & Insurance, by vir- Tatterdemalion, Triumphant and tue of 3 victories on Monday night, ing by Jane Harvey, elocution by Campbell'sSoups Except Chicken Bright Plumage ln action. First Min- and Ray Davis. Davis, although out- Marguerite Wood, waltz clog by Dor- strel and Peradventuro, C. V. Whit- weighed, traded punches with his op- moved ahead of the Acerra Bakery team, who at this writing ara tied othy Fisher, piano duet by Marjorie Golden Large ney's Tatterdemalion and Trium- ponent on oven groundB In the open- Stewart and Patricia Elliot and a phant and John Hay Whitney's Sing- ing round, but tho wolght began to with the Bed Bank Recreations. Del Monte Corn Bantam No. 2 Can 9c The standing of the teams, as com- military tap dance by Judy Miller. ing Wood aro nominees for tho $7,500 tell ln the second stanza and ho was Guests at the affair Included tho Philadelphia on April 25. piled by Secretary Walter Sohroeder, floored for the count ln 1 minute 27 does not Include games playud last j troop committee, Mrs. Albert •Wor- Fancy Giant /The Whitney family won't lack for secondB. WILLIAM SHEBWOOD nlgnt. . • ' I den, MIBS Mary Holmes, Mre. Arthur Peanut Butter Quality 2 1b. Jar 23c capable riders as Sonny Workman IB The spectators were treated to an STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Mayhew, Mrs. George N. Wagner, for- available for C. V. Whitney's division, Impromptu fight «hortly after Retoree the school faculty. The trophy will W L PA HS mer captain of the troop, and many MEATS OF QUALITY PLUS PRICE and Silvio Couccl and Bobby Jones Jack Klernan, former professional bo kept in the school trophy case. Sehncldor'« Market 62 19 064.B 1.110 are on hand for Mrs. Whitney's and The 80-pound, novice bout between Faritu 50 19 Best Brand No. 1 Sugar-Cured Large boxer, stopped a match between BUI Clothlcra & Insur&nce 58 2S a"'.! i'.ioi! "After the program refreshments Wax Paper 10 John Hay Whitney's horaefl. Clarlt, Negro, and Jimmy Bennott ln Paul Patterson and Dan Burkett Aeorra Bakery 6& 23 968.3 1.180 were served by tho girls. The dorby Is not occupying all of the 150-pound class, awarding tho de-aroused considerable Interest. Pat- Ited Bonk Recreation..55 28 Sn?'J }n«1 Members present were Captain Ida torHOn had plenty of kick In his Fet*r Pan Bakeries 41 87 Trainer Bvennan's time, however, cision to Clark on a technical knock- Max's Tavern ~..i 42 ^9 oo^t us? Goodspeed, Jane Harvey, Alice Town- Smoked Hams 251 there aro plenty of green two-year- out. Bennett had been floored sev- right hand and coupled wltii natural Boynton & Boynton 40 41 002.3 1.0«s)sead, Joyce Goodspeed, Marjorle Wholo or Cut Shank Half *"* *^ *" olds that will be sent to the barrier eral times before Klernan stepped in fighting ability was an easy Victor. Slgmund Ei»ner 88 40 809.1 1.083Ewing, Dorothy Fisher, Thelma Niel- GardnnerB 86 16 861.* 1,008 Apple Sauce MoS. 3 Ca n 5 for the first tlmo at Jamaica and sub-to prevent him from being seriously John "Baba" Summonte, one ofNovenlnk t«e.m 3d 47 896.2 1,081 son, Doris and Ada Fowler, Patricia sequent New York meetings, last year's winners, repeated this Elliot, Barbara Knapp, Marguerite SWIFT'S SELECT BEEF hurt. Allen Snoes 81 47 881.2 1,036 Wholo Spiced The day's work at tho Greontreo Although all the competing boxers year by oklng out a close decision , Professional Men 81 17 87J.< 1,064 Wood,, Marjorij o Stewart, Nora and larm starts long before dawn, for it over Frank Hadley. Hadley appeared I Leonardo Field club —.28 50 884.6 1.050 d Ebl J Mtthw d were in good condition and under- Shop Tavern ....22 59 852.2 1,009 Freda Erabln, Jean Matthew and Rib Roast Is still dark when the horses aro tak-went doctor's examinations before the better boxer but Summonte, a Lcddy & Son 5 76 789.7 984 Judy Miller.: . Bar tlett Pears en from their big, roomy box stalls, stocky Italian lad, carried the fight COMING GAMES. BEST CUTS 251k the bouts, the officials were working and gloomed by swipes who ply to his opponent throughout tho Monday—Max's Tavern vs. Leddy ft Belford Personals. brush and comb skillfully and ener- under Instructions not to allow any match and it was on the strength of Son, Professional M«n vs. Naveslnk, California ABMOUB'S STAB of the participants to suffer under Clothiers & Insurance vs. Boynton & The choir of the Methodist church Blenheim getically to send the thoroughbreds his nggresslveness that he received Boynton. Sohneider'B Market vs. Shrews- will render a cantata Easter night. out with silken manes and tails, and punishment. Bennett's brother tip decision. Tall Can Charles, who was at tho ringside, bury Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cornelius and Apricots 9< Smoked Tongue? O 9 glossy sheen of hair. Curtis Burgess, Negro, scored a Wednesday—Smoko Shop vs. Siffimind thought his brother should have been Eisner, Peter Pan Bakery vs. Allen Shoes, Miss Valeria Harris of Bayville were SHOUT CUTS—Cellophane Wrapped'*' *^ Ib Tho flllie3 get their dally workouts allowed to continue fighting, and be-technical knockout over Jimmy G&rdemra v-s. Acarra Bakery, Leonardo Sunday visitors at the Methodist par- flrst, having the three-quarter mile came Incensed at Klornan'a decis- Frangclla In tho first round of their Field club vs. Recreation. lonage. - BONXXESS ROLLED MILK-FED track all to themselves for a parade ion. He climbed through the ropes Ibout in the 122-pound class. The averages of the ton leading Ivan Moore, who attends Pennlng- around tho track at a moderate gal- and was on his way to tangle with • Wlllard Rlnehart assisted Mr. bowlers, who have taken part in 45.on school, Is spending the Easter Green Giant Peas 14< lop, and then a half-mile trot ln Sherwood ln promoting- tlio bouts. or more gamea, follow: eaaon with his mother, Mrs. Mary Veal Cutlet Roast threea, followod by a breeze- of three- Klernan when he was stopped by The Judges were Gilbert Dahlgren William Sherwood; one of the pro- INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Moore. Ail Solid Meat 25;; eights of a mile. Tho dtetances are and Frank Leon and the timer was G AVE H8 The choir of the MethodlBt church Increased as tho season advances uir moters of tho matches, Frank Plngatore. Medals donated by Menfczopane 74 201.58 will hold a bunco party Tuesday t|l ovontually tho youngsters aro Clark had everything hlB way InTetley's sporting goods store were L. Acerra 78 201.1 night ln the church annex. Genuine Spring Shoulder DUllono — 78 109.71 Dried Prunes S, 10< "breezing greater distances than they the Gcml-flnnls and seemed to have awarded to the winners in the va- 67 198.19 •will bo called upon to perform in little trouble ln solving Bennett's rious classes. Tho receipts of tho Porrl . 61 108.6 actual races. fighting style. Bennett presented a tournoy, which stnrted three weeks Jordan _-__. 77 197.58 Modernizing His Store. Lamb Roast J. Acerra ; 66 196,25 Anthony Fiaaconaro, who conducts With tho fillies finished by wldo-open targot and showed noth- ago, are expected to pa over 5600. Dennis 68 19S.10 76 101.19 i clothing and haberdashery shop ln o'clock, the colts, eager to shifko off ing- but a fighting heart that could The summaries: Taylor 46 Merrill 194.S9 .he Cook building on Monmouth Co™ Flakes « "5< MILK-FED all restraint, come out on tho track. possibly etage off a knockout. The RO-Pound dnsR—Paul rnltertinn won street, near the borough hall, is mod- Their rountlno Is tho same but whore flashy Negro boxer was later named ovrr Dan Bufkelt, decision. The Schneider Market team the fllllea aro nervous and sensitive, as one of the recipients of the out- OM'ouiul cliisw—Vincent Knviero won foated tho Smoke Shop Tavern pin- erniilng his store. Now display cases Pint the coltfl aro dotfnrlght rambunc- standing boxers' awards. The selec- over JOG Allen. Nciiio. decision. men in 2 out of 3 matches Monday -or hats and men's furnishings have Breast Veal J fj HIM'nuni! elnm—CIICBIU- MnrshilH, been installed and a large Noon algn Jar Nice to Fill •"*• ™> ID tious. While no attempt is made to tion wag made by a oommlttee at Kcirro, \v 9. Complete Insulation In Entire Hoiun. Bring Your 1 C , (Reduces Fuel and Heating Costs to Min- : CHICK or MACIC WAND 2 P ""' 1 5 imum.), EGG DYES ™ ' XO. Large lot 73x100—Onn block from School, Curtains, Drapes cik Bus and near It. It. Depot, P & G SOAP .... 3 "\ 1« and Rugs to Us JL Supervised and Approved by IVORY SOAP larg* c»k» y( 2, m«d. eakai | | ( the Federal Housing Art ^ Even din family will think they are now after being clean- ed by our method. Orlgliml 1 9c CREEN'S-VANIllA BITTERSWEET located colors retained. CLIP THIS COUPON! This coupon It worth 10o II pr».nl«d In our M«r>aow or Monroe and Brook Avenues, Willow Drive CHOCOLATES Clark, wh.n purchulng • pound ol our Manor. Near new Little Silver School. DELICIOUS-ASSORTED GET OUR PRICES—YOU'LL BE SURPRISED Agents IASTER EGGS DECORATED CHOCOLATES 35 AND DELICIOUS JELLY EGGS 88 BROAD STREET 38 Monmouth St. Opp. Town Hall Eggi, MM». Produc* and i— food Prlcw «Wwtivjf imlil Saturday Night. Groc.ry Prlcw «fftctlv» thru April 15th.' Red Bank 1616-7. Phone R. B. 1956. oAmeAiccLn. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 9,1886. Benefit Curd Party. Chestnut Av«DUe, mt a point therein dis- A Fair Haven UtaimL Mary Tlmmena't boiue on Rlvtr tant two hundred and fifty feet North- Model House To Sheriff Talks A card party for the benefit of westerly from the Intersection formed by George Crawford of Wert Front road, Fair Haven. The rent*) wu the Phllthea society of the Red the Northerly vide of Chestnut Avenue reet, Red Bank, hag rented Mr«. made by Patrick F. Kennedy. with the Westerly side of Brook Avenue, Go On Exhibition Bank Baptist church will be held said point belnu also the Southwesterly To Lions Club Monday, April 20, at the home of corner of Lot No. 144 on sol'l map; thence Mrs. James A. Hendrtckson of 103 running Northeasterly, alone the Westerly line of Xvot No. 144, one hundred and for- New Dwelling on the Berk Wil- County Official Outline* Duties East Front street. Prizes will be ty.five fest to the Southwesterly corner low Drive Manor Develop- awarded the winners and refresh- of Lot No. 190 on said mup; thence run- of Hit Office and Makes Plea ments will be Borvod. * ning Northwesterly, alonlr the rear line of Easter Shoes on Parade ment Will be Open for Public Lot No. 189, fifty feet to the Noith»ii»l- for Passage of BUI Providing erly corner of Lot No. 146: thence .South- Inspection Saturday. For Another County Judge. Chancery 1/373 westerly along the easterly side of l*ot No. SHERIFF'S SALE. 146. ons hundred and forty-five feet to This Sauternei type wine from the Bordeaux By vlrtuo of a writ of fl. fa. to me di- Chestnut Avenue; thence Southeasterly, LADIES' A dwelling with a number of un- rected. IsBued out of the Court of Chan- along the Northerly side of Chestnut Ave- diitrict of France Is a sound, medium-sweet tumid features will ba open (or In- Sheriff George H. Roberts, ad- cery. of the State of New Jemey. will be nits. fifty feet to the piaro of BeKinn[n;r. spection Saturday on the Berk do- dressing membera of the Red Bank exposed to aale at public vendut!, on Belnff Lot No. 145 on niilil map. wine of delightful Uite and aroma. A truly Lions club Tuesday night at the Elks MONDAY. TUB «th DAY OF MAY, 1936, Being the same premises conveyed to MEN'S velopment at Little Silver known a» between tht hours of l'l o'clock and 6 John A, Langhorne by Chnrlea Sterlins club, declared that between '$4,000 o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight SavInK Conover by deed dated Mnrch ,10, 1!)23. great buy at • Willow Drive Manor. It 1» on Moo- Time) in the afternoon of said da roe avenue one block loutb of the m4 $5,000 had been saved by haying and recorded in the Monmouth County .wo process servers instead of con- the Court Houss, In the Borough of y. eeat Clerk'n Ofiicfl in Book 121B. panes 5K. etc, GIRLS' new school. The residence dllTera hold. County of Monroouth, New JerseyFree-, Selied as tha property of John A stsblts serve all papers out of his to satisfy a decree of tuid court amount- Langhorne. et als.. talteti In execution at from the tuual houso became there ing to approximately IC,689.00. l> a complete absence of wood or office. This plan was put Into effect the suit of'Atlantic Hldhlnndu rtiillitlnir BOYS by him shortly after taking office. Alt the followiriB tracu or parcels of and Loan Association, Body Corporate and other combustiblo material*. Steel land and premise** hereinafter particularly to be sold by girders are used Instead of wooden Mr. Roberts outlined the duties o! described, ultuato, lyinif and being in the fiBORGE H. ROBERTS, Shi beams and the outer walls are of hie office and described the adminis- Township of Middletown, in the County of Dated \s>r\\ 8, 193B. $2.98 up CHILDREN'S tration of the four departments of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. Snyder, Roberts & rillebury. Sol'rs. brick, while the interior partition/! FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING it the (124 1.) 852.08 are of cinder block. his office—executive, jail, courts and Ipoint of Intersection of the Southerly line The house "is of colonial design and Jury commission. A total of 478 per-1of Oakland Avenue by the Easterly line Chuncery 1/371 sonal property executions were made of Brook Avenue; thence runnlnir (1) SHERIFF'S SALE. built according to plans prepared by Southerly, along the Easterly line of Brook By virtue of a writ of fl.' fa. to mo dl. Nell J. Conery, chief architect of tht in 1035, and during that year 3,572 Avenue, one hundred and forty-nve feet rected, lsBued out of the Court of Chan. New Jeroay Federal Housing Admin- various kinds of papers passed to the Northerly line of Lot Number 189 eery, of tho State of New Jerae will be NEWEST thench e (2) runnini g EasterlyEtl , alonl g tthhe exposed to Bale at public vendue, on istration. The builders claim that it through his office and were recorded. Northerly line of Lot No. 18S, and paral- 1933 and 1934 there were • rfONDAY. THE 4th DAY OF MAY, 1936, Red Crown Gin la fireproof and termite proof and as lel with Oakland Avenue, sixty feet to the between the hours of 12 o'clock mid 5 STYLES near eound proof as Is possible. The 1,664 Sheriff's sales With a total I Westerly line of Lot No. 196~; thence (8) o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving amount Of $18,962,000 agalnat the \ runnlny Northerly, /lone th» Westerly Time) In the afternoon of wiid day, u< plumbing 1B copper piped with re- lllnline atof .LoLot NoNo. 196196. and parElparalleM l wlth the Court House, In the Borough of Free, cessed radiation. The building Is properties. During the first three Broo' k Avenue• , on' e hundre' ""d' and forty.five hold, County of Monmouth. New Je months of this year, 780 Bales were feet, to the Southerly line of Oakland to stitisfy a decree of suld court amount' PATTERNS London Dry especially constructed to proven Avenueene; : and thence runnnrunning (4()) WesterlyWy, n th lettlement cracks and other needi held, this amount being nine less along th' e Southerl" • •y lin•• e o,ff OaklanQakli d' "Ave- ing to approximately $6,80 5.1)0. ' All that tract or parcel of land ar or repairs. than the number of sales held dur- nue, elxty feet, to the place of Beginning. 90 Proof ing the corresponding period of 1935. Being Lot No. 195. as shown on a "Man premises hereinafter particularly d LEATHERS On the first floor Is a large sunken of Hillside Park, near Atlantic Highlands, scribed, situate, lylna and bointt in thi ivlng room, combined with a dining The sheriff stated that an average N. J." Borouffh of Fair Haven, In the County o gallery. From the gallery is an en of 129 prisoners are taken care of Being the same premises conveyed.tconeyedto Monmouth and State of New Jerney, daily. During 1935 there were 1,155 Johhn A. LanghornLh e by JessiJi e C. MaxwellMxll, BEGINNING at a stake In tho nort! ranee to a dining porch. Othe .by deed dated, July 18, 1925, and record- aide of the public road leading from Rec rooms on the first floor are a mald'i night lodgers, each of whom was ed in Book 1^20. jiAKes 20. etc. Bank to Oceunic,, said stake being diutanl What You Need-We Have Bell's Scotch given a bath, night's lodging and SECOND TRACT: Being Lot Number forty feet easterly from th uthea room, kitchen and lavatory. Attache. One Hundrml and Forty-Eight on the map corner of the tract of lnnd formerly ownci o the kitchen Is a garage. On th many of them meals. entitled "Map of HllUIde Park. Atlantic by the Mutual Life Insurance Comiinn; Special Reserve eecond floor are three extra slie bed The sheriff made a plea for another Highlands, New J«m«y, J. C. Nobles, and now owned by one John J. Field*. Jr TRY US FIRST common pleas Judge In tho county, 1882" made by George Cooper. C. E.. and thence (1) northerly nlonK the ennlerl: IMPORTED rooms and a bathroom with colorn Surveyor, Red Bank. New Jersey, and Hide of an Avenue lending from the &aii Over 8 Years Old tile. In the basement Is a large pla; provision for which la embodied In particularly described as follows: public road to land of Battin two hundro. bill that has been Introduced in feet to a stake; thence (2) easterly an 19 room equipped with a fireplace and BEGINNING on the Northerly aide of parallel with the aforesaid public roa 2 attractively decorated. his year's legislature, as there are Chestnut Avenue, at a point therein dia- loading from Red Bunk to Oceanic lift ant four hundred foot Northwesterly from The houee Is financed through tho now 1,035 untried cases of Indicted -he intersection formed by the Northerly feet to a stake; thence (3) southerly an $1.98 Federal Housing Administration. The persons on the calendar and 17 pris- side of ChcHtnut Avenue with the Westerly oners are In jail awaiting trial. Ho slda of Brook Avenue, said point being and carrying charges are 152 per month, alno tho Stmthweuteijly corner of Lot No. Giesler' u 3.8S & 1.98 including Interest, taxes, mortgage mentioned the "line up of prisoners," 147 on said map: thence running North- $2.98 payments and Insurance. It Is offered which he Inaugurated a short time easterly, alone the Wenterly line of Lot ago and told' of the benofit it was No. 147. one hundred and forty-five feet the point or place of betrinnlnK. fltth for sale by tho Milton Berk agency ,o the Southwenterly corner of Lot No, Being known and dosiennttd an l< Sherry 99c in an advertisement elsewhere In this police officials throughout the 187 on Bald map: thence running North- Number One on man entitled "Map county. He also spoke of the jury westerly, -along the rear line of Lot No. lnnd belonging to B. S. Mcriilt ami W. ) Issue. 1H6, fifty feet to the Northeasterly corner Smock, nt Fair Haven, N. J.," dntod Jn system as nbw conducted and said T Lot No. 149; thence Southwesterly, Liy 4t!i, 1004. Agency for FORTUNE and FRIENDLY SHOES Imported Port fifth 99c MIDDLETOWN CANDIDATES. he felt It was the best system that ..lontr the Easterly *lde of 8ai of Deeds, p.iK' Wilde, William Weiss and Harry Republican norhlnatlng petitions John A. Lanprhorne by Noikon B. Con- 3311, etc.; the other by Lydla W. Hnv Hermann. The attendance prize, of- and husband to Jessie Miller, trustee. are in circulation in Middletown over, by deed dated February 3, 192E, and Klatsky's Shoe Store fered by Lector O. Lovett, was recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's deed dated June 1R. 1<123, and recorded fifth snld Clerk's office. In Hook 1226 of Deed 1.19 township for John M. West for col- awarded to Theodore D. Parsons and OftVe in Book 1289 of Deeds on pages lector and for John T. Lawley and *60, etc. panes 231. etc. . an' Easter basket of candy presented THIIMl TRACT- Belntr Lot Number One Seized as the property of Lydla ' 3 E. Front Street, Red Bank Philip Leonard for commltteemen. ndred and Foity-Five (No. HR) on Huvell. et als., tnken In execution nt t by George Olmstead went to George suit of Alice Appleyct Cock Fan 'iv.! , DEPENDABLE FOOT WEAK BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH 2.69 All three of tliese men have been In W. Bray. map entitled "Mhr> orHillatdo Park, near office a number of years. Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey. J. C. No- be sold by blGH. A LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES FOR SALE. ARTICLES FOR SALE. T ""*' AUTOMOBILES 1 BUSINESS NOTICES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAi ESTATE FOR SAUi REBUILT 1 [ST. uye ula_aos, white irold framo, red NEW wall texture coating, la very doc- KRANK VAN SYCKLE, Doditt and Ply CESSPOOLS cleaned, ccllai BEATTIB PABK. Locust avenue and TWO-STORY hous. for ml: flv. rooms pratlvo for renovating and tnodernuinu G. "Hu^Mfd"^:,Hunt Wlddlour!, Tfnhont' IMi;.'- ***>« VANS'fCKUi Dod*. ,»d PI,- CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars du«, .coop- BEATTIB PABK. Locust _ avenue . 'OR SALE or rent, house of isven rooms •ayier CUN