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Home , Jack Keane, Ripper Collins

Ml the NEWS at SECTION BED B 4 N H and "Surrounding Town* rold Feartaaaly. and Wlthoot RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LX, NO. 86. RED BANK, N. J.; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938. PAGES 1 TO. 12i Bertram Borden Blizzard Dinner Great Horned Owl Postoffice Staff Decides Speaks To Group Snowed Under By As Little Silver Dines and Plays Fellowship and Bertram H, Borden of Rumson, The annual dinner of the Red president of the Board of Governors, Bank poatofflco staff was held In the Monmouth Memorial hospital, was Ticket Requests Resident's Pet main dining room of the Red Bank guest speaker Monday at the first Elks club Saturday night. Over 30 To Pureli^se Land meeting of the newly organized As Rotary Club Amired of a Full Big Predatory Bird I'J "Leading members of the force enjoyed a fine Harmony Reign bury Park auxiliary. turkey dinner. After the dinner the Mr, Borden expressed his gratitude Home on SOth Anniversary the life of ReiUy" in a Wire guests, enjoyed bowling, ping-pong for the Interest shown by the Asbury of the Great Snow Storm of Pen on the Property of Rich- and cards In the recreation rooms of Park women In forming this group. ,ljtie club. For Larger Park He outlined plans for the hospital 1888. . ard Sumner Hill. Those attending were Postmaster At Annual Affair which will Include a new solarium on Edward vonKattengell, Assistant 'ertlsing, $500; election, $300; as- Pavilion avenue and a gift shop to •The "Blizzard Dinner" scheduled Mike, a great horned owl, Is the Postmaster George R. Truex, Charles Ordinance Appropriating essment and collection of taxes, be managed by younger members of for Thursday night, March 11; at the unusual pet of Richard Sumner Hill E. Beck, Peder J. Olsleson, Robert TOASTMASTER Monmouth Boat Club Fit- 450; repairs to buildings and equlp- the Board of Governors. Red Bank Elks auditorium promises of Little Silver Point. Ensconsed C. Hance, Harold C. Ely, Albert E. $6,500 for Purchase of aent, $1,500; parking space, $1,441; to eclipse any similar affair ever held In a wire pen, with a largo wooden Snyder, Alexander B. Curchln, ponds, $14,590; emergency notes and at Red Bank. box for a home "he leads the life George O. Dennis, Harold Riddle, Jo- tingly Celebrates Wash' Wharf Avenue Property mpds, $1,000; interest on bonds, The dinner Is being sponsored by of Reilly." An unusual bird is seph P. Cooper, Edward E. Ottlnger, 903.50. Held On Charge the Red Bank Rotary club in ob- Mike with an unusual history, Robert Goodo, Walter W. Noble, ington's Birthday at Its Passed First Reading. Appropriations which have been servance of the EOth anniversary of In the spring of 1DS7 Harry Mor- William ' J. Sweeney, William F. ut and the amount of the decreases Of Sabotage Of the great sno.wfall March 11 and 12,ris of Farmlngdale and members of Baldwin. J. O. Holbrook, R. E. Me- Clubhouse. nclude poor clients, $8,000, and II- 1883. his family were searching for MayConnell, M, E. VanSauter, Arthur E. rary, $2,O00. The anticipated rev- The blizzard Is one Incident In the pinks or trailing arbutus when they Slattery, William Darby, Melvin P. nue this year from franchise taxes Freehold Movie lives of many Red Bankers that they happened to find Mike. Tho bird Stout, Walter A. Schroeder, Fred A. Decrease of $9,000 will never forget, and the Rotarlans was a small Infant with a covering Crlne, James A. Wise, Jr., A. S. Traf- $16,000 and the anticipated rev- f or nue from gross receipts taxes Is have planned a big night for these which looked like fuzz, bearing but A £' Reginald Pulley Leroy A. Lane, President Augustus ML George Roop, Red Bank Union Geor e HanCB 12,000. old-timers to come out and tell their little resemblance to feathers. Ev|jA. C Quackenbush « °- and Frederic S. Hayes. In Budget for 1938Interest due on bonds of $1,475 Official, Termt Conspiracy younger friends all about It dently a catastrophe had occurred Minton Toastmaster aa ordered paid at Monday night's Charge "Ridiculous" — Two at the home of the parents of -the ession. ' ' owl. At any rate the little bird lay Others Remanded to Jail. on the ground, Indicating that Its The Red Sank mayor and council father and mother had been driven Rabbi Hershon The 59th annual Washington'* Monday night passed on Brat read- George"Roop, secretary of the Bed away or killed and the neat wrecked. Birthday dinner given under the aus- ing an . 'ordinance . appropriating Assessor Named pices of the Monmouth Boat club at $6,500 to purc-hase and Improve a Bank local of the International Al- Mr. Morris took the bird home Presents Scroll liance of Theatrical. Employees and and endeavored to nurse It. His its clubhouse Tuesday afternoon was quarter acre ' of land on the west the most successful dinner the club aide of Wharf avenuel.Three houses At Sea Bright Motion Picture Machine Operators efforts were rewarded by success. union, was held for the action of the The little owl grew and becamu To Rev. Trembath has had in years, not only in tho are now on the property, which la grand jury under ball of (5,000, af- number of those who partook of a. owned by the Mainstay and Rod healthy and it was given to Mr. most delightful meal but also by vir- Arthur O. Axehon, Candidate for ter being apprehended Saturday Hill, a friend of Mr. Morris. Mike Presentation Features Father and Bank. Building & Loan associations. night on a charge of conspiracy In tue of the great amount of fellowship . The buildings will be razed and the Mayor Last November, Geti has not yet attained maturity, but and brotherhood manifested. connection with alleged sabotage at Is about the size of a parrot. The Son Dinner at Synagogue— property will be used as additional Appointment—Attestor Ordi- the Liberty theater at Freehold. The festivities were held in the park space and to ' widen Wharf bird's ability to Inflict Injury with Harry Goldhurit it Toait- jj nance Adopted. Mr.' Roop was apprehended - by Its claws is almost unbelievable. club's large banquet room on the avenue. Work will be started im- l! ' : ' master. second floor of the clubhouse. Large Captain Joseph Bray of the Red The head of a horned owl Is much mediately upon passage of the ordi- ii Arthur O. Axelson was appointed Bank police upon request of the framed, pictures of George Washing- nance and •will-be'cttmpleted before like that of a cat, although much assessor of. the borough of Sea Freehold police, who had earlier that Rev. W. Carman Tremb&th of the ton together with the National em- May 1. , * Bright at the regular meeting of the larger. ' Tho eyes arc as large as blem and festoons of the club colors day arrested Frank Fleming of Long those of an ordinary-sized dog and Red Bank Reformed church received AUGUSTUS M. MINTON The property la almost triangular mayor and council of that place fast Brunch and Howard W. Mericle of -ah-lnseribod—parchment- eoroll -with -President : af.-hlue unri whlte-made-up-the dec- in shape, having a frontage of 220V4 Thursday rHgntr~Mr.- "Axeisw war Newark on charges of damaging mo- y oratlve scheme. does not come out of his home much the seal of the Congregation B'nal feet on Wharf avenue. Ths' side tho Republican candidate for mayor tion picture projection machines at Israel Thursday night at a father Mayor Augustus M. Minton of Fair toward the river adjoins the prop- list fall. His namo was first pre- the Freehold theater. The men were during daylight, but Invariably at night ho walks or .flies about his and sons' dinner at the Riverside Haven, who has been president of erty of Frank P. Dlckman and sented for appointment in a motion specifically charged with breaking avenue synagogue. The flcroll wa& Sea Bright Is tho Monmouth boat club for more runs west 86 feet The" hypotenuso and entering and throwing sand In- pen. Stew meat is his chief food, but he also relishes rats, mice, presented by Rabbi Arthur Hershon years than many of the members can aide of-the property is 174 feet in to the machines. According to the In behalf of the Red Bank Jewish remember and who is probably • one! .. extent The properties on. which Freehold police, one of the men snakes, starlings, sparrows and var- Willing To Pay ious other creatures. His two horna Community Center lor Rev. Me. olf the best known yachtsmen In this named Mr. Roop- as the man who vicinity, was inanter of ceremonies. —two of the-houses-stand-sre-owned had engaged them for this work. HADDON IVINS by the Mainstay association and the. bonds of friendship between the Rent For Dock His seat was at tbe center ot the ta- The Liberty theater is said to be the ears of animals. He blinks his third Is owned by the Bed Bank eyes frequently and shows other Christian and Jew closer In this com- association. the only Monmouth county theater Rotarlan Haddon Ivlns of Union munity. The dinner was attended by which has failed to negotiate with City, editor and publisher of tho ovldoncc of not being at case when 175 persona. Offer is Made at Inducement for When the new • park addition is the -motion picture operators union. Hudson Dispatch, and a native son In the daylight completed the total acreage of the It is operated by Max Snider. Neither of Red Bank, has consented to "re- Mike makes a sort of cracking Harry Goldhurst of Shrewsbury, a Boat Line from — riverfront park "Will be two acres. Fleming nor Mericle la a member of turn home" for that nljrht and tell or snapping sound with his bill member of the Commltteo of Intel- Salary Ordinance Introduced Two grass plots will be located near the Red Bank union. Fleming was his former schoolmates and others when he Is angry; Automobiles are lectual Advancement of tho Ameri- the center of the park and a curb* ousted from the Newark union after what he remembers of the snowfall an annoyance to him and I every can Jewish congress, was toastmas- —Inlet Project Approved. lhg eight' inches high will be laid It had become known that he had a which made history for the Weather time ono passes the houso he gives ter. State Trooper John Patrick Gal- around three sides as a protection police record. He brought suit Bureau. vln spoke to the children on safety vent to displeasure. The street is on the public highways and illustrat- The Sea Bright mayor and council against cars going In to the river. against tho Newark local and Haddon, as ho Is known to his nu- a short one off the main lines of at last Thursday's taicotlng discussed A|l the posts have been removed Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry or- ed his talk with motion pictures. merous . friends, hereabouts, will be travel and Mike Is not often dis- Major Sllney, Catholic chaplain' at the proposed boat line from New from the park and under the new dered the union to re-instate him, the master of ceremonies and he Is turbed by traffic. Many of the York to Highlands, Sea Bright and arrangement there will be parking pay him $2,700 which he would have Fort Hancook, and Captain Schroed- looking forward to next Thursday neighbors and friends of Mr. Hill cr, Protestant chaplain at Fort Mon- Long Branch, and directed the bor- facilities for 137 Instead of 59 cars. earned from Deoombor 21, 1936, night with as much pleasure as tho have called to see the bird. . Tl>e ough attorney, Leon Reussllle, to when he was expelled, and to find mouth, thanked Rabbi Herahon for Cedar rubbing wiU.baiplaced on the Rotary club Is In enjoying planning quickness with which the owl moves hla eo-operatlon. Benjamin Gono- write to the steamboat company of- outer side of the dock afound the park him a job. ,The case has been ap- the affair. his head about to view moving ob- ficials that the borough council Is pealed by the union. . polsky, George Oatrov, Stuart Cohen, to .protect boats that land there. The Rotary committee which has jects has p'roved amailng to oo Irving Yonks and George Komnr willing to pay the rent of the Elliott Captain Charles P. Irwln, who owns Fleming was convicted of burglary the dinner In charge consists of At- .spvers,.,. Mr. ,_Hm, and1 hliL parents,, made-short addresses offering sugt dock, provided tho company will as- Mtliit«Wf *Whu< ? i sume" all responsibility- for property Mtntty W in 1921' CL'DW * setltiiaucQj"^)""iKiPvii ixu[w _rt^S: MflfcrV-^vlea' K: • ChBHvpttn; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Hill, may gestlons for a better understanding to seven yean In state prison: Last Maurice Schwartz and Thomas Irv- stroke and pet Mike but woe betide damago and personal injuries. The sue, has donated a small corner of between fathers and sons. Several dock can be rented for $200 for the his property,' having a radius of month,*" Bound Brook police broad- ng Brown. For weeks the committee anyone else who tries to do so, as boxing bouts were put on through cast an alarm for the man after a has been preparing for tho event season. Otto F. Betz of Highlands about ten feet, to round out the en- was ascertained by a Register re- the courtesy of Joe Bennett, local spoke to the council at the previous trance to the main park. ARTHUR O. AXELSON charge of throwing "stench bombs'.' and those who are fortunate enough porter who called at the place last sports promoter. Chairmen of the In a theater at that place bad been to get Into the dining hall that night meeting about the proposed boat line The improvements will be made week. committee In charge were Mrs. Jo-and said ho was certain the line by. Councilman Sol Nelmark. Mayor made against him. will witness a most unusual pro- seph Cohen and Harry Feldt. under the supervision ot Council-, gram. "Tigers of tho air" Is the descrip- would operate a boat If free dockage man Harry O. Degenrlng, chairman Walter J, Sweeney, who defeated Mr. Fleming, pleading not guilty to the could be obtained at the places men- Anelson at the polls, ruled tha tion sometimes used to describe Other RUeats Included Arthur of the park committee, and Harold Freehold charge, and Mericle, who The dinner has had wide publicity great horned owls. They are birds 1 tioned above." resolution, was necessary, wherein? has pleaded guilty, were arraigned in county and state papers and those Boyce, worshipful master of tho Red S. Allen, chairman of the street Counollman CharleB Eilenberger prp- of prey sometimes causing damage Bank Maconlc lodge; Wllmer A. A salary ordinance was passed on in «i t \* txrki*H *,«„ uounouman unanee cjuenoerger pro- before Recorder William 8. Holmes who have been contacted and those committee. Ensley M. White, bor p^sed a resolution and it was pre- of Freehold and held under ball of who.have .sought to be enrolled have to mankind, but on the other hand Robblns, executive secretary of the its first reading, providing for In- they destroy many rodents and *D *»*1 DAH 1* X^Anvtrv ijTAn'a a^lir*iatf 1 A n — — - — _ t i.i._ I _ — I — _ _« il*_ I .— ough engineer, drew plans lor tne ... immedttelI_,~«JU.IUy •.by„ »uthe. boroughnrnmrh at•»-. $5,000 each for tbe grand jury. Un- been "whooping It up" for one of tho Red Bank Young . Christian creases In tho salaries of the bor- Improvements and will assist Mr. torney, Leon Reussllle. able to obtain bail, they were re- most gala nights Red Bank has ever other predatory creatures. Most association; Morgan C. Knapp, as- ough clerk and borough collector and bird authorities are of tho opinion Degenrlng and Mr. Allen. The Four of tbe five councllmen pr'Ss- manded to the county jail. Mr. Roop seen at the hands of a local organi- sistant executive of the Monmouth- a decrease In the assessor's salary. JOSEPH H. APPLEGATB junount appropriated in the ordi- eilt voted in favor of the appoint- provided ball and was released. zation. that they ore more useful than Ocean Boy Scout council; Edwin C. The salaries of tho clerk and collec- Commodore harmful. Not far from Mike's pen ^ nance will not cover the entire cosl ment. They were Mr. Nelmark,/Mr. It was charged at the hearing that The Register has been privileged Gilland, superintendent of Red Bank tor would be raised from $800 to of the Improvements. Two plan Eilenberger, Victor' Perottl and Fleming ahd Mericle had broken In- to see the list of those who have Is wooden blrdhouse In a tree schools; Harry C. Sleber, principal $1,000 a year and the assessor ble where special guests of honor have been suggested for having th' Nells Jacobsen. Councilman Philip to the Liberty theater on tbe night either been contacted, signified their top which is inhabited by a small reduced from $700 to $480. Public were seated. In this group were of Red Bank senior high school; J. Mayor Charles R. English of Red work done. One Is to use the Im- Rii)ck was recorded as "not voting." of TFebruary 7. They were said to intention of being present or who screech owl. Sometimes at night William Helm, principal of River hearing on the ordinance will take provements as a WPA project and Councilman George Krauss was ab- have entered the theater' from the have made reservations. "The Boya" place at the next meeting March 3. Bank. State Senator Frank Dur- the two birds exchange calls. M'Jio Btreet school; Sidney Relnhardt, and, Assemblyman Joseph C. Irwln, the other Is to have the work done sent. Mr. Axelson is in the Insurance headquarters of the Carpet Workers will be there from Red Bank, Lake- has a. much deeper woo, woo than commander of tho Monmouth County The officials approved by resolu- by men on the borough unemployed and reaT estate business at Sea union next door, and to have forced wood, Freehold, Mlddletown, Little tion the proposed Inlet and public Sheriff George H. Roberts, Clarence the little bird. Organization of Jewish War Vet- E. Lovejoy, boating editor of the' roll, using borough equipment when Bright. He succeeds his political ad- the lock on the projection .booth. Silver, Long Branch, Fair Haven, Mr. Hill Is very much Interested erans; Josoph Bower, field secretary park at South Beach and directed It is not in use elsewhere. Which- versary,. Mayor Sweeney, who re- Allenhurst, Asbury Park, Wayside, the borough engineer to provide maps New York Times; Thomas Irving Mr. Roop, In a statement to The In birds and he places food for of 4he New Jersey State Federa- Brown, president of the North ever method ls\ employed, the offi- signed as assessor when he became Register yesterday, said that the Rumson, Keyport, Caldwell, Shrews- them about his placo and takes tion of Y. M. & Y. W. H. A.; Harry and information to tho state plan- rrilyor. bury, Eatontown, Bradley Beach, ning board on this project at a cost Shrewsbury Iceboat and Yacht club; cials have promised to keep the charge against him was "ridiculous." other means for their conservation. LeBau, executive director of the Commodore Studcrus ot the Newark cost at a minimum. At the same meeting the council He said that neither man was a Manasquan, Keansburg, Llncroftan-l Ho has considerable ability as a Elizabeth Community Center, and not to exceed $100. Phalanx, Yacht club, Joseph Fernandes of the The house owned by the Red adopted an ordinance to abolish the member cf the Red Bank local and taxidermist and his homo Is decor- Abraham Hlrsch. oldest member ot It was voted to reject the resigna- Princess Bay Yacht club, and George Bank Building & Loan association office of assessor In favor of an as- that be was hardly acquainted with The local men whose names are on ated with several ducks, hawks and the Elizabeth congregation. tion Qf Miss Hilda Bocckel, librarian, D. Emmond, Jr., of the Keyporf is one of the oldest in the north-east- sessment oommlsslon of three per- either of them. He said he had last the list are George Sutton, Alexander other birds which he has mounted. submitted at a recent meeting. Yacht club. seen the men about a year ago, long E. Wolcott Fary, borough clerk, ern part of town. It was owned at on sons. However, before the ordinance D. Cooper, John S Applegate, Harry ^ , ^ can became operative the proposition before the union had sought to or- Degenrlng, Delford Fisher, Malcolm submitted his report of all moneys Toastmaster Minton opened th* time' by the late Captain Thomas ganize the county theaters. THEV WRITE OUR ADS. Democrats Have collected by his ofllce In 1937. The P. Brown and wes used aa an of- must be approved by the voters, and Fisher, Robert F. Wilbur, Richard ceremonies by delivering an eloquent to call an election for this purpose a Applegate, Joseph H. Applegate, Irv- total was $6,620.29, of which $4,168.67 address of welcome which was warm- fice, when he conducted a coal yard Another Register Advertiser More Theater Party represented liquor license fees. Re- ly received by loud outbursts of ap- - where Mr. Dlckman's boat works pe Itlon signed by ten per cent of the ing Hance, Joseph N. Hance, Borden vojers Is necessary. Than Pleased With Our Service. corder's fines amounted to $176, plause. This was followed by the are now located. The late Samuel Parents to Study Hance, Ensley E. Morris, Fred D. Members of the Fajr Haven Wom- The office of assessor has been pay- Wikoff, R. V. R. H. Stout, George K. plumbers' licenses $195, vendors' li- entire assemblage singing "America," Tuttle used the second floor of. the "Last Thursday we bad an ad in en's Democratic club attended the censes $131, pin games $27 and dogwith Charles Gotschalk at tbe piano building as a sail loft at the same a salary of (700 a year, but un- Scouting Movement Allen, Robert Hance, Lester Mc- The Register advertising curtains. I performance of the play, "You Cam a salary ordinance, which was Queen, Captain Charles P. Irwln, licenses $7. Rent from borough and John Rohrey as song leader. time that Captain Brown occupied thought I had a big enough stock Take It With You," at New York property amount to $1,500. the first floor of the building. The paned on Its first reading at Thurs- Borden Wolcott, William B. Conover, for this sale. However, same was a During tho past year the club lost To Interest parents In "cub" scout- Thomas S. Field, VanBuren Smock, last week and afterward went to the Attention was called to the fact seven members by death and a silent other structures were at one time day night's meeting the assessor Is ing work, a "cubbing" course will bo COMPLETE SELL OUT by Friday Garbo restaurant for dinner. In the to be paid $40 a month, or $480 a James R. Smock, Harry Burrowes, that vendors' licenses have dwindled tribute to their memory was paid by owned by the late Captain Theodore Mr. given fathers ot members of the cubJohn Bucklin, William Johnston, and wo were forced to take orders party were Mrs. Arvld P. Latham, from $514 in 1935 to $131 in 1037. Dog the entire group standing with rev- Wilson, one ot them being his resi- patrol of Troop 23 of the Baptist Willis A. Clayton, George S. Goff, for more to satisfy the demands for Mrs. Raymond StearnB, Mrs. Eliza- licenses were $M in 1926 as com- rence as Mr. Minton read the names dence many years, church. The classes will be held In Benjamin H. Ford, Alston Bookman, ssme. beth Merriman, Mrs. Edward Porter, pared with $7 last year. A commit- of tho departed members. Tbe names New Shoe Store Chain. the church March 1, 8 and 15. Mor- "Knowing that you would be glad Mrs. Ralph Handrlckson, Mrs. tee composed ot Councllmen Victor The mayor and council are con- William Truex, Ezra Osborn, Oscar George Harm. Mrs. Walter B, Con- read were those of Charles E. Hen- sidering a site for a park In the Hew fixtures, Including chromium gan A. Knapp will conduct the HesBe, Harry H. Clayton, Dr. Wil-to hear about tho splendid results Perottl, Sol Nelmark and George dilckson, Joseph P. ,Charles chilra of modernistic design, have course, obtained and .with kindest regards, nor, Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, Miss Krauss wns appointed to revise rho western part of town, but as yet no liam D. Sayre, George W. Bray, Jo- Charlotte White, Mrs. Dennis Mo- A. McClaskey, Alexander Rusaell, definite location has been selected. n installed In tbe Albert S. Mil- Tho patrol was formed about a seph Bray, Alien H. Smith, Trovon- 1 am license ordinance. hlllp Moore, Joseph Raymond and shoo store on Broad street. The roney, Mrs. J, Joseph Hennessey, The budget ordinance was passed let year and a half ago. W. B. Cunning- lan Bennett, Frank C. Storck, Harry ' "Yours very truly, Mrs. Vlah Smith, Mrs. Augustus Wil- Council voted to buy a new Ford Charles R. Ross. Monday night on Its first reading. ch Irs are In two tones, beige and ham is cub scoutmaster. The patrol McQueen, John Kearney, Franklin • "P. Scherman." car for the police department from P. , William A.Swoenoy.John ling and Mrs. Winifred Wllllama. Prosidont Minton endeavored to' Despite tbe fact that It carries an br wn, and conform to the has a membership of 22 boys between Again The Register has demon- tho Eastern Auto Sales compnny of have each one at the guest table say oration scheme of the entire tho ages of 9 and 12. Kennedy, Albert L. Ivlns, Frank Plt- strated Ha ability to thoroughly The club will hold a card parly Fri- Long Branch for $287 and the old appropriation of (30,000 for public tengcr, Warren H. Smock, William day night, March 4, at the home of a few words. The diners did not at- Improvements, the amount to be e. New carpet has also been The patrol holds "dens" at homes serve its advertlsors and when our pollco car. tend tho affair to hear a lot of speech N. Worthley, Augustus Layton, advertisers wrlto our ada for UB.Mrs. Vlah Smith on Doughty lone. raised by taxation for local pur- of tho various members and meets Fair Haven. making and In order to devote more rnonthly In the church. Charles A. Hawkins, George Wise, thore Is nothing further to be said. poses la $9,612.1)8 less than last year. Notice. Thomas Doremus, Henry Hagorman, Won "Noteworthy Prize*. time to general sociability each of The 1818 figure la $170,000 whereu ur twelfth anniversary salejs on. Joseph Coddlngton, Howard Amlle, Mr. and Mrs. Anibroso Schiller of the guests "took a bow" as his na^ia that of last year was $179,642.58. Coming Private Sale. , Attention, Public First Aid Card Party. West Long Branch, formerly of Red was called. Each guest was warmly Twenty per cent off on all purchases John J. Qulnn, Alexander B. Cham- Do you need Insurance of any The surplus carried over from of underwear, hosiery, gloves, bags, On Monday, February 28, at 10 a. A card party for the benefit of Bank, won notable prizes with their received by liberal applause. Special at pri- bers, Newton Doremus, Albert Dore- kind? Have you a house, store or 1*37 appeared In the budget us sw atera, washable dresaei, robea, m., Walter B. Connor will aell at i mus, Frank Havlland, Mayor Charlcu tho Flrat aid and nafety aquad of cocker apnnlpl entries at tho recent recognition was given Robert F. Wil- to sets, corselettea and brassieres. vate aale the contents of the oolld T, farm for rent or sale? Want a mort- bur in being the oldest number of $83,384 and this was due principally M o extra sites. Lewis Specialty M, Maxson home at Lakeside avo- R, English, Joseph Benton, Joseph gage loan or bond? If so. consult Long Branch will be held TueBday | ,]og anow ll(;1(l 1)y tr,0 Westminister Belahaw, Fred Truex, George Hop- an agent with over thirty years' ex- night, March 22d, at Masonlo tem- tho club, to Joseph H. Applegate, th* to an Income of $46,059.18 more Ship, 61 Broad street, Red Bank.— nue, Naveslnk, consisting of antique Kennel club at Madison .Squill o Gar- club's commodore, and to Beta/until than was anticipated from franchise Ad] erllsement. furniture, roll-top desk, other house- ping, Howard Bailey, Harry Worth- perience. Call or write R. V. R. H, ple, at Long Hranoh. A door prize, den, New Yolk. Thrlr ontrnnt In tho hold furniture. Also paints, ladders, ley, H. Raymond Eisner, Colonel J. Stout, 2 Linden place, Red Bank, Atwatcr, who was chairman of tax** and an Income of $8,506.43 phone 2141 Advertisement. prizes for the winners of tho names class for puppies nlno months old re- ho dinner committee and to whOM more than was -anticipated from Mr. Auto Owner, tools, etc., of the late Caleb Brown. Loiter Eisner, C. It D. Foxwoll, Ira and refreshments will be among tho ceived tho Kccond award and their —Advertisement. Voorhees, Cloorgc Manson, Harry lot fell most of tho details of the e,uc- gross receipts taxes. ire you place your auto Insurance Dont Hlsa This Opportunity. features. Tho party Is under iho entrant In the class for particolored essful event. Charloa Schneider of : a possible W% reward, call us Kurtla, Harry Osborn, John Chad- direction of a committee of which A maintenance fund haa been - Too Small • Cork. You can get 20 por cent off on nil femnlc limit ctnsn won Mrat prize. Schneider's market supplied ths created, out of which the salaries fot a certain $0% saving. Commer- wlck, Edward W. Wise, Clarence purchaaes of underwear, hosiery, kid Miss Bertie Marks Is chairman. cla cars Included. Oroaslnger & A cork that la too email (or the Beck, Charles Beck, Leon do la Reus- food and supervised Its preparation. of Frad Browar, borough electrician, bottle la no better than no cork at gloves, bags, sweaters, washablo le ler. Inc., Broad and Mechanic sllle, William Swannell, Edward dresses, corseta, corsclettca and brat- Hiincjr to I-oun. Following the dinner thera was tn4 Thomas Hull, borough engi- str eta, Red Bank, phone 3100.—Ad- all. Printing ahould correspond with Ivory Boup Uae the direct reduction or Fed- Ita ownar. If It mlarepreaenta him It Throokmorton, Charles Weoka, Roy aleres. Lewis Specialty Shop, 61 plenty of group singing with Mr. neer, an paid as an the expenses laement. _ Broad atreet, Red Bank.—Advertise- la your assurance of aaffl launder- cm! Housing AilmlnlBtratlon mart' had better go Into the discard than Truawell, William Morrow, George A. ing. It costs you no more than or- icaffe plan to finance your home. Tho Gotschalk at the piano and then of their raspactlve departments. Dclatuah, Walter Field, Japhla Clay- ment. were special vocal numbora by a Mr. Brower'a job la now a full-time Announcement. Into public places. The Register'* lob dinary molhods. Loons, 70-78 While monthly payment™ nbovn thu Intel eat I t>ter Conk, formerly employed by printing la a perfect fit for the busi- on, George VanBrunt, John [vim, atreet, Red Bank, phono 28O0.—Ad- charge apply directly to the inott- qtiartotto connbtlng of George A, position Instead ot a part-time on* ness and professional aervlca It'a In- Money to ' ard Cordes (Brevoort Market), Percy Sherman, Peter McClccs, 101- on first mortsnKo on Improved prop- vertisement. Rngc and reimy tho loan In n definite Dolntunh, Charles Mocker, Jack Roh- u In past years. The appropria- IOS to announce to his frlonda tended for.—Advertisement. wood Ivlns, Clinton F. KIMott, John peilo«l of time. Miilnxtny Building roy and Danny Dondl. •! tion under tha head of maintenance erties In good condition. Prompt »c he la now employed at Beimel- Many, Charles Nofman, Mart P. tlon given on pood applications. Al Income Tai Advice. anil Ijiun Annotation, 12 Mechnnlc During nno »f tho song number* . Is «4,800. dor i Market, ; Practloal Nurse. Hsvllanil, John Cooper, Frank Coop- on p< R. IG. Poarco will l>n at room 3. street. Jteil Hunk, phono «63.—Ad- Ad lalre A HIon AAgency| , Inc., ID Mon-Winner ImlldlnK, every Tuosdny and lio <|iiartcttn irnng tho popular ao*| Appropriations which have bean ortlaoment. Twelve-hour duty; aeml'hrvalld, ar, George Cooper, Joseph Green, mouth street,., tied HnnU.—Advertlie- vertlMment. of n few yearn ngn entitled, "Ysa. .;' man; asalat some housework, maid Chester Hagerman, C. Irving Patter- Thumdiiy from 10 to J o'clock.—Ad- increased from last year and tha For Sale. already In home. No cooking. Write ment vertisement. Typewriter nurgnlnii. .. Wn llnvo No Hnnanna." Aa this mount of th* Indiana Include f iveraRea, Clicquot Club, White giving experience, son, John Pope, Murray Fraaer, Factory nutlet poitRblo und olllce mmhor wan being rendered full .-,!$ salary. Ad- Edward Fraaer, U«or«o Sandt, Wil- 1'a.Unla and Tradn Marka. polio*, 14,008,, to l*k« can of the to k, Spring Water and bear. B>n> rlrsss"Nurse, box' 101,'Re101,' d flank.— H. V, Johnson, attorney, KnlloifK N. O. Hteumers Friday Mint*, N. V. typewrltora; price* lU.ftO up. Terms uncheii of bannnna wero brouiht la > j return to former salary levels and Jan In II. Crate, 14 North Brldg* ave- Advertletment, liam Curchln, Alonio Curchln, building, Wastitnxton, D. c. For in- Soft •hell craba and aleak ••nil- lOo a liny All inn ken 10S8 moduli, nil and |m««oil around. Before tha aong Iddltlons to th* foroe; health, $500; »M IU(J Bank, phon* H&B.-Adver- Franols Hgan, George Kulil, Joseph formation call llumaon 724.—Adver- wlchea our specialty. Atlantic hotel, unrnntf.mt. Huperlor Typewriter wni finished almost every on* In In* Isqnent. Old Oold. HaK«rmiin, Jamos Mnttonlee, Wllllnm tisement. , Fair llnvi-n road. Free pnrklnir 8nrvlrn. Cnrllnn lliraler ImlldlnR. Hod hall W»H anting of tho luaoloua frtlll. nurses, $743; poor administration, You still have some gold jewelry Hunk, phone 4HD, Open evenings.- I0O0; atrents, $1,28(1: garbage, $1,500; Tctley'a far TypswrlUira. Kelly, Edward Kelly, Artie Hnnnaxn, moo. Advortlaement. ICdK»r Denim and Noel Lsrtatld'^ and Stirling silver thai Is navar uioil. oaeph Johnaton, Carltnn Knolar, Furl Oil Advr.rtlftomflnt. Hunts, $500; WPA projects, IWfl; Oiartntetd mnvhlnea at bargain Why not dlapose of It while prleea onk chnrg* of the registration, k» ; rl< it. Export repairing, Tttlay'e, In suit your burner: boat Krnilos and Hkatora. kdmlnlilratlv* "and «xacut!va, I9O0; art atlll favorable. - neusalllea', M irlnaa. Unexcelled enrvlr.o, |frml 1). Clnni rhowdcr nnle at Reformed inch nnm* was *nroll«d th* patl lira >d street, Ited Bank.—Advertise- nrlnaa ...... Will theme having »lux ten nt M«r nt the doak, was given * *OUV* Jorouih hill, 1000; printing and ad- Broad atreat, Red Bank.—Advertise- Wlkofff Co., Itril Hunk, phono 6to!. -I ill I Miirhlnn simp please rail for chuirli Krliliy, Kohrunry 20, hrjln (Contlnusd.ou Page- 2, Col. 2) Advortlaeiiient, thorn. AdvertlsomtnU "inu ut i o'clock.•- Advertla«monL blue and whlto sailor'* hat RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 24,1988. Boat, The Register that every member as- Belford. at a Valentine, party at her horn*. 1 not u to the fit and it signed to any particular part of the Lloyd Advocates The house was attraeUvsly decorated Lions Tell O* T to see some of preparation of the dinner and the with red and white «repe paper and carrying out of the program did his Lottery Group Seeks New Leader

place from Baltimore, Maryland on society of the church. The event Ouden Club to Meet AUTOS* BBWKMfsN, . KOTICB Or INTENTION Holmdel. was very successful In every re- COUNfflEUAB AT LAW. * ot tha .Borough ot Itad Bank March 16, 1838. Mail leaving at 9:30How To Tell U The Neighborhood Garden,club of It Broad St, BED BANK, N. I. j tor aa Ordinance authorlalns; a. m. will arrive at Hamilton In aBout spect •••.-! Red Bank will meet at the home.'of it* of property ot tha Rad Bank The,World Of Miss Betty 'Eljr, who attends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilklns of 6J4 houra. L. W. Souvllle, U0 Norwood avenue, QUtrfN A' DOHEMUS, mi Loan Association and Main- A Bill Is Bogus Southern seminary at Buena Vista, Colt'* Neck spent last Thursday Long Branch, - Monday afternoon, line and Loan Association situ- The postage rate from the United Virginia, spent Saturday and Sun-with Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Wilklns. OOUNSELLOB8 AT LAW, i tha wast alda ot Wharf avariue, States will be 10 cents per one-half February 28 at half-past two o'clock. WMtWd BtrtleW "*<£. Baal •a a puhlle park, said property to The Instruction! Are QiHite Com- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dangler. Is a patient at Richard B. Farnham, specialist in , John i. QuiBn Thomas t. Donruua , _t mora than ft.SO0.0O. Stamps ounce and on the first trip may be Daniel S. Ely. Hazard'* hospital at Long Branch addressed to points in the United plicated but Are Neceuary for 7 floriculture from thd State - Experi- • WHOM-IT MAT CONCERN: The Intermediate Christian En- for neuritis. Parsons, Uriweeqae * Borden, rAXB NOTICE that an Ordinance hers- States or elsewhere and the mail will Protection—Plenty of Them deavor society met at the parsonage mental station, will be the guest *!tar aat forth has bstn introduced by The Hindustani word for "post" be returned by ordinary means from speaker. .. CODNSEtWlM AT LAW. Mayor and Council of tha Boroujh of in Circulation. Sunday evening, 'with Miss Myra It Dave to advertise ID The Register pejei Bank ta authorlsa the purchase of is dak, also written dawk or dauk. Bermuda. Francis as leader. In 1852, India's first stamp carried It rvparty of tha Rad Bank Building and Arrangements have not been com- Lout week the William E. Ely es- Bston F, Combs Urns O. Lewis - MM Association and Mainstay Bulldlnr; In the inscription "Selnde District "Know your Presidents" )» the ad- •i ID4 Loan Association situated on. the west plefeB for the return lorvice from tate sold a horse and two mutes to i' Ma ot Wharf Avanua, for uaa as a puhlle Dawk," And now It appears again Bermuda. vice of the secret service division of Trafford Matthews of Lakewood, a RALPH ( " Murk, laid property to coat not more thtn on India's adhesive*. Send covers to the Postmaster, Bal- the If you. would be mule to Michael Menosky and single Eight means of mail transport, are timore, Md., under cover with a note Immune from accepting counterfeit hones to Joseph Giordano and Frank Said Governing- Body will consider «»ld pictured on tho empire's new general Announcement.. casm^rarato, Ardlaanca for final passage on the 7tn asking that they be sent on first money. Sinelll of Holmdel township. day ot March. MI8, at SiSO p. m, at the set. The pictorial subject Is com-flight. This may seem queer advice, but At the Baptist sanctuary Sunday Soioulh Hall In slid Borough, and si bined -with the king's head in the Air Mall Week Hay 16-21. f followed you will know bad money morning the title of the sermon by DR. MILDRED, HCLSART. •a,- Sarstms who may be interested therein will DR. MILDRED HULSART •U be tl»aB an ontlortunltr to be heard con- manner of tho Silver Jubilee Issue. An official cachet will be authorized the moment you lay eyes on it: AndRev. Marshall Harrington will be SURGEON CHIROPODIST, j- «eralns7 the provisions of said Ordinance The 2-anna vermllllon shows a dak at Kitty Hawk, N. C, the birthplace knowing It you will do the sensible "The Goapel of Changed Lives." A FOOT AILMENTS. ty' avt saM-tlrae and pl*«, or at such further runner with a mail bag over his SURGEON CHIROPODIST Officar bourat Dally axeapt Sandart - 9i00 •' ' Urns and place to which said meeting may of aviation, to honor the Wright thing and that Is notify the author- story of juveniles will be told, The to «

improvements and deficiencies found light, Even In the advertising and "Let us have a slogan, 'Patriotism Artist Of Note out lri the uie of the automobile and Illustrative field we want color. of Peace.' Let us form an army, an TIMOTHY^ R. HOUNBHAN Home For A, Big Family tractor during their hard service in "Sculpture and architecture have army of peace; organized In corps, the war. £ . • taken" on a more noble and heroic divisions and regiments with officers Contractor and Builder With A Limited Income Rotary Speaker "Then have we not benefited to a favor. I am a dreamer, perhaps, but and enlisted men; let tbo captains of more or less degree psychologically, Kipling so well expressed In the industry become the generals of pros- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Last Thursday and sociologically by the discipline poem, perity; for I believe they too are 8CKEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSIJBES of our youth, as witnessed in the 'If you can dream an,d not make Americans and are just as patriotic Boy Scout movements? Of course, dreams your master; as we poor men and women. Let us TEL. 8255-M. 20 HUDSON A.VK, BED BANK, Col. Michael Jacobs Like* Thi» this movement was started by that f you can thjnk and not mako all give the best that it in ux, to put Section So Much That He great General Badden-Powell, after thoughts your aim; this country where it belongs, at the the Boer war, but It is just this type If you can meet with triumph and top of all other nations, in prosperity, .Will Build and Reside in of activity I hope to see carried out disaster; in culture and humanity. In peace time In all other walks of And treat those two imposters just "May I be permitted to read what Rumson. life. And let us not forget our. own the same, ' I have written in the foreword of Cecile Codner CCC camps which I believe will al- It you can bear to hear the truths one of ray books and hope when I have Tbe Red Bank Kotarlans last ways be a part of our social »truc- you've spoken passed on to the Great Beyond I may Thursday heard Colonel Michael tufv to start our adolescent man- be worthy to have .written above my Jacobs, who Is head of the Metropol- Twisted by knaves to make a trap Real Estate & Insurance hood on the right road in his walk for fools grave these words: itan Art school In New York. Colonel through life. Jacobs, who returned to the States Or see the things you gave your lite 'Our lives are but a sacijnce: from the World war much shattered 'But on the debit side we have the to broken and stoop and mend "We toll anA spin to gain a place "Old Farm Village" enormous waste of life and the them with worn out tools, etc' in the universe but if wo leave be- in health, has been spending quite BINGHAM AVENCE, ECMSON, N. t. some time in this vicinity recuperat- maimng of our manhood and the ter- "Why can't we find some incentive hind us some beautiful though, some ing and has so liked Red Bank and rible destruction of the nervous p work together in peace time for worthy thing for those, that follow to Phone Ilumson 744 • ISO. ts environments that he has pur- fiber which Is now only showing It- ;he common good as we did In war in make tho world more beautiful. We chased property in Rumson and in- self, after 20 years, in those who he name of patriotism? have fulfilled our destiny/' tends to build for his own occupancy. saw service in the firing line; I quote Colonel Jacobs spoke to the Rotar- in part from a newspaper clipping of lans and their guests on "The Arts September 21, 1937, by Dr. Deason, THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND of War and the Arts of Peace." The who did such good work following highlights of his address follow: the explosion of tho school In New SATURDAY "When I HveU In Germany a few London, Texas; 'The physical body years before the war, I was shown a escaped, but the psychic was perhaps book by VonBernidl, In which he put permanently wounded. Though the forth the theory that war was a ben> general public may not realize it, eflt to any country and in which he there are also numbers of cases of advocated making war so horrible, so World war veterans who are cracking terrible, that we would have forever up because of the strain of events peace.. This, I believe, is the reason that happened 20 years ago in the we hear of such atrocities in Spain hell of the Argonne and the Meuse." and in the Orient. This book was In I was In both these fights and I know the'kit of every officer in the Ger- the truth of what tho doctor says man army when war broke out to by own personal sorrow. "Now, of course, we who were in "We must not forget, of couraei the 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. the thick of tbe World war do not enorous waste and expenditure of ma- believe war benefits any nation and terial wealth that goes with any war. that whatever good may come of in- There is quite a difference between The mbdern one-atory home can has pine siding for the outside walls tensified activity and the advantages, destruction and construction and re- • have (our bedrooms Just aa well aa and a wood-shingled roof. Jf any, to be gained by united efforts, search. To prepare for war may keep us out of war, h,ut anyway It will not, and the whole structure can be Tha kitchen is Toomy enough to in- the price Is too great to pay. But we clude a breakfast table at one end, lead to many things we can use In' built quite inexpensively if the card- must, however, recognize patriotism The living room has a comfortabli is the most powerful force for mass peace. inal principle of simplicity Is strictly e^PIS fireplace. Windows are wisely Intro- action in the world today. Nothing "The peculiar effect of war on the followed. . • • • duced at the extreme corners of the so unites a people more than this. It's fine and applied arts has lately been This amply proportioned cpttage Is rear bedroom. a pity we cannot be so strongly shown in the trend to a more orderly one of the resettlement houses re- The plan was chosen by the Ar- united in developing tbe arts of peace approach and In the greater know- cently constructed hear Little Rock, chitectural Forum, 135 East 42nd St as we are In using this force In the ledge of nature through our men be- Ark; With a concrete foundation, it New York, N. Y. , acts of war. Many things we are now ing compelled to live outdoors and blessed with were Invented or Im- live with nature. In my own case, proved during the struggle, for What I was only a portrait painter before Miss Vera Throne CORN A PROFITABLE CROP. we were pleased to "call '»• war for the war. I never painted a landscape democracy.' or would I have written my books on Average Profit From 68 Fields was To Marry in March "Washington- onoe eaidHIn^tlme of coloi'-unlcii I had-soen tho-work-ot peace prepare for war.' This pre- nature In 'pleln air.' The old so-called A surprise miscellaneous shower The 1937 corn-growing contest paredness would develop our re- brown course school- of Daintlng rtas was given Miss Vera Thorne of Kings which Included 89 contestant, 68 of sources and our resourcefulness. been replaced by real atmosphere and highway, Middletown, last week by whom completed detailed records, "On the credit side may I point out Miss Corrlne Welsh of Spring strept. shows clearly that corn can b a few of tho things which have ben- Sak/ 10c CLAPP'S Mils Thorne will wed William profitably grown,' according %o Dr. efited us? Vaughn of HarvarU road, Fair Ha- Howard B. Sprague, agronomist .at "A doctor told me how much sur- ven, In March. _ _.. the Now Jersey Agricultural Experi- gery, medicine, and dentistry has ad- OILBURMER BABY FOODS ; The house was decorated in red and ment "Station"," Rutgers" university vanced since tho World war. Think white in keeping with St. Valentine's Results In Monmouth county sub alone of plastic surgery, a war re- day. Games were played and prizes atantiate the state summary, accord- quirement and now in peace time a. REFRIGERATION were, won by Miss Elsie Mlnton and ing to M. A. Clark, assistant county blesBlng to, mankind. 1 Mr«. Marietta Thdrne. agricultural agent —^Think of tho perfection of the air- MOTOR REPAIRS "I MUs* Throne Is employed at/ the " With stover valued at $6 a ton am plane and dirigible. The things we grain at 65 cents per bushel, the learned and the great numbers of . Red Bank office of the Jersey Cen- total value per acre for the entire tral Power & Light company and Mr. men who learned to fly who have 68 fields was $67.36. The total cos since taught others the art of flying Vaughn Is employed at Whclan's per acre equalled $40.44, leaving a Drug store. for peace time errands of use and CHECK WINTER ILLS! net profit of $26.92 per_ acre. Th even mercy In times of disaster. k, Others attending were Mrs, Charles average cost per bushel of grain was " Thorne, Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs. 31.1 cents. Since these are average "Even the deadly use of poison and James D'Ambrese, Mrs. William Rue, figures for the entire group of 68 poison gas by airplane is now used Mri. Alice Rcilly, Misses Ruth How- contest fields, distributed from to rid the cotton crop of the boll wee- ard, Catherine LaMalstre, Katharine Cumberland to Sussex, them vil and other destroying insects. : Figaro, Annetta Farrell, Edith Hah- abundant proof that corn growing "The use of chlorine, which during We repair, rewind,, "•'~HStt, Jennie lipro, Margaret Bldkie*;can be profitable in New Jersey. tho war was uted to kill man; now overhaul all sizes of Edith Burst, Hedwig Hartbrecht end is used to cure. And think of all the RutU-Xahrie...... "Several* factors were responsibl uses this deadly gas is used tor to- refrigeration and oil for higher yields," Mr. Sprague says. DRAKE day as a disinfectant/ besides the turner motors; ' Our "In general, loamy soils were more countless uses it has been put to in productive than sandy ones, and commercial chemistry. adequately equipped those with high organic matter were Wo all know the chemical fac- shop and skilled me- Mri. John Warren Has Throe Old likewise more favorable to higher Copies of Mew York Dally Tribune. tories which now manufacture coal yields. Corn grown on land previ- tar dyes were started and given an chanics mean, first DRUG PRODUCTS Through the courtesy of Mrs. John ously In sod, proved generally su- impetus during ipe wart by making class service the first About fvmptohi when you're Warren of Sleepy Hollow road, Mld- perior to corn qn fields previously'In explosives. We UBed to import prac- feeling (II. When In doubt con- lult your phydcUn. dletbwn township, who has a coliec-' a • cultivated crop. Old sod proved tically all our dyes from Germany time. lection of old newspapers, The'Reg- more advantageous than sod which before the war. fin, TRI-ALKA UU* IFMUVItCINT TA ister has been favored for display had been down for only one or two "The plants that now make rayon purposes with the receipt of three years. . and oellulose acetate and celluloie ni- Douglas Electric Co. About the quality of the drugs copies of the New York Daily Tri- you put in your medicine chut. «], DUTCH DROPS 9Q "A large percentage of the con- trate and celluloid and even collo- The reputation of the SUN UU* HAAXIIM OIL CAMULK £« bune Issued respectively in the years testants used hybrid corn and va- pbane, and tbe ones that make bake- EL 18 Mechanic Street, RAY DRUG CO. lUndi behind 1842, 18M and 1816. rieties ' recommended for New Jer- iite and all the other plastics were DOHA «O$A every product which we recom- IK, ANALGESIC BALM QQ, sey conditions. This use' of approved found out or improved from making mend to you. You can have ab- The two earlier issues were out Red Bank, N. J. FACIAL •olute confidence In the purity IU* MLIIVIS CHIST COLDS W 9' strong for Henry Clay of Kentucky varieties Is doubtless responsible in the poisons and poison gasses and and reliability of DRAKfe for President on the Whig ticket, It considerable measure for tho high chemicals for destruction. Phone 128. TISSUES T. S. T. ud NORDLAND will be remembered that Horace average yield of the entire contest "Of course we must not forget the PRODUCTS. Greeley, one of the founders and edi- and the satisfactory net profit per tor of the Tribune, advocated Mr. acre." 1125 MINERAL OIL CO Clay's election to the presidency. I IMPORTID—HUVY—QUAKT 09 LARGE AD CAMPAIGN. Featured articles relate to John Ty- . WINTAL u. s. p. MILK OF ler's treachery and a public recep- Peter Breldt Brewing Co. Launches COLD REMEDIES c tion of John Qulncy Adams at Wey- " MAGNESIA mouth. There is also a detailed ac- Largest in Its History. Scientific Preparations 1C, LAXALOIN TABS. OO count of the proposed new constitu- J. Frank O'Donnell, president of For the relief of Colds 'U* CHOCOLATI COATID. lol.tf 100 UU tion of the State of New York to be Peter Breldt Brewing Co. of Eliza- 7C. VITA-DERM OINTMENT AQ, t presented to the people of that state beth, makers of Breldt's beer and E 1 for approval or rejection November ale, announces that they have ap- • U for Ml SUa IrrltillMi—Jur "til j 3. 1846. proved the largest nowspapor adver- —Local Interest is manifested in the tising schedule In their history. The VITAMINS advertising columns, where a farm at company waa established in 1867 and Shrewsbury is offered "for sale or ex- markets their products in New Jer- ^r^ *125 NORDLAND A-B-D-G CO. change." Information regarding the sey and .Connecticut A. W. Lewln f,t" ,-,'jj I CA»SUU5. loi.) H OM' farm could be had from James Co., Inc., Newark'advcrtlslng agency, Schureman on the premises, located Is In charge of this advertising cam- paign. ScT.S.T. COUGH Sr '"A «15O NORDLAND HALIBUT 7Q "on the main road leading from , * ' Another Interesting advertisement pertained to "winter arrangements FREE booklet fcndffi&sd fy Jhou&antfa ! for Key-Port and Middlotown Point" for th« steamer Rockland, Captain CraTTfcrd. The ad stated the boat explains how 5c TENNYSON "would touch "Segulne'i Dock, Btaten Island," and would "leave Middle- jour savings CIGARS town Point, (tide permitting,) Mon- , days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at Smooth, Slow Burning, Nut-Swear 10&. o'clock, Key-Port at 11 o'clock, here are In Flavor. Cigar Smohri Will and NeW*York,. foot of Roblnson- Rtcognlzi Their Suptrlor ' street; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- Quality Imtantly, urdays, at,11 o'clock. Stages will be INSURED In readiness on tho arrival of tho boat'to eotivey' passengers to Free- hold of any part of the country." up to $5poo SufWt pjpa Sptdall Ice Boats at BamMrcer's. Ask fir copy OINUINI S0« Ice boats of the typo ussd on tho HIRMOUNTir river at Red Bank are being shown BRIAR PIPE this week In connection with the KENTUOKYOOLONEL u4 Tn IAI exposition being held tt the store WHEH YOU SEI! 1HIS (MILEM QD UNION LMDER or of L, Bamberger ft,,Co. of Newark «fU' TUXEDO TOBACCO and entitled "New Jersey—Ono of YOUR SAVINOS AM SAM America'* Great BUtei—A Panor- PRINCE ftlKRT, VELVET ama." This Is the fourthiand final HILrudNKFirHI-HO wtek of tho evint and It, deals with reorettlofial activities, FRANK VANSYCKLE ThV (ted Bank Register travel! ovir every street la town and erer? RED BANK toid In the oountyVbet It carry your I Mtlll.OINC K I OAN t\S\W. 149 We.t Front St., Red Bank 15« BIG MITT inuun to thoM who live on then morou»hfares.-AdYerUs»m»nt Quick Road Service—Phone R. B. 1296. BED BANK B&HSTEk, 24.1988,

bars and which can never be restored should be com- out daily papers so last that their pensated for in this way. Television Vs. plling-np Is a blurr to the eye, a home Building Dollar l&ANK BEGISTER Stranger than many stories of fiction is the case of device of dynamos, and mixed wires 29TABUSHED UW The ABC's of Mr. Benevento. A.resident of Pittsburgh, he served Is Editorial Views Newspapers In which prints a cotum In half an hour the during the World war. Shortly and not too clearly at that, we might Buys More Today OKOBOE «. HAWCE, Editor wonder who would pay several hun- after returning home from'the army he was arrested Prosperity. TBEDEBIO 8. HATES, Managing WUzor News Coverage dred dollars for the fun of making on a charge of having held up and robbed a collector of (The opinions expressed In taa aVUtorlai your own. Than In Years a bakery concern. The story was entirely a fabrica- VUws haraundar da not naaamrilT earrjr THOMAS IBVINO BBOWN, the endoneaant V Tke •ssiitor). The readers have enough worries tion Invested by the collector to hide a defalcation, but Writer Cl*imi~Radio Will Never about taxation and politics without E. a Christy of Local Matsorial By Theron McCampbell Publisher and Business Manager circumstantial evidence seemed to make it truthful with Adapting the Constitution. be Serious Rival,of tb* Press worrying about an expensive and un- Men's Club Make. the result that the accused man was sent to Jail. certain device* to give us the news, Biting povarty on the part of one. wmurn THE ASSOCIATED PBE8S Because of good behavior he was released several With one constitutipnal amend- —Various Reasons Given, for bit by bit. It's cheaper and more Regarding Revised F. H. A. half of As population of America The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the : allied the goose, tbat was laying the years before his sentence expired. Ashamed of having ment to his credit, Senator George healthy-to walk to the cornet and Act. •. . • ;V S*-njK for republleatlon of «11 news dispatches credited to W. Norris declares he is going out Belief. goUen eggs fc* business men. Bit- had a Jail record, he changed his name to Bennett and get our dally paper, already made i It or not otherwise credited in this paper «nd al»o the after another, and this time to make for us, for two or three cents. ing poverty Is a relative term. It took up his residence at Keyport, where he has since (By Harold B. Churchill, Rumson.) 'local newz published therein. the whole United States Constitution The person who builds or remodels means being poverty stricken but not led a thrifty, law-abiding life. More than a year ago easier to amend. We have been hearing recently a house tolday gets more Talus than to that abject, pauperizing degree the truth came out There was no hold-up and no rob- His proposal, the most discussed of about a demonstration of a radio- ever before and his building dollar of poverty which sends humans into r Member Audit Bureau of drcoUttoiu. bery, but the story Vas backed by such strong circum- several before the Senate Judiciary televislon device that is suppose! to Woman's Club Gets goes considerably farther than It did the relief stations. A family feels Member National Editorial Association. stantial evidence that the Jury brought in a verdict of Committee In recent hearings, Is to allow one to print one's own news- a few years ago, according to B. H. poverty stricken when its Income al- paper In the home by radio. We have lows for the buying of little more Member New Jersey Free* Association. guilty. Eventually the collector, conscience stricken provide that when a propoaed amend' Christy, secretary of the Material also seen the Intricacies of it shown Men's crab of Red Bank, which is than the necessities—when H must Member Monmonth County Press Club. over hie action in having sent an Innocent man to Jail, ment Is submitted to the states it $500 Gift Toward Member The American Press Half Oentnry Club shall be placed on the ballot for a on the news-reel screens quite widely composed of lumber dealers through- forego Its usual spending* for pleas- made a confession. In New Tork, To a casual observer out Monmouth and Ocean counties. are and luxuries. The.families of referendum at the next state election Bond Retirement America have been dividing into two Subscription Price* In Advance: This Incident should give pause to those who at- arid, further, that the requirement for not a follower of engineering It "Unfounded and misleading state- tach too much importance to circumstantial evidence. -would seem a formidable competitor ments have been made on construc- economic classes, since 1920. The di- $.50 ratification be reduced from three- One year • $ Three months _ A very convincing case can be built up against an In- for any newspaper. The Impression tion, costs," says the club secretary, vision has now reached that point . .04 fourths to two-thirds of the states. Old Benefactor of Club Does where It can be said that one half Six months 100 Single copy nocent person without large use of false testimony un- it would seem to give* warrants fur- "and the Impression that building Opposition witnesses at the hear- ther consideration of Its practical Not Want Name Revealed— of the families belong to the Poverty- der certain circumstances. Not long ago a book was ings argued that if any change were material costs are too high is a mis- use. taken one. A recent authoritative stricken Class and the other half to " published showing that during the past 28 years 100 made in the method of amending the Mrs. Joseph L Turner Re- the Privileged Class. persons in various parts of the world charged with Constitution It should be to make the This radio-newspaper machine Is, national 'survey showed the price of because of its required functions, con- view* Russia. materials, fixtures and equipment THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1M8. murder, had been electrocuted or hung and that after- process more difficult This sentiment An Irrepressible Conflict is quite understandable, yet It raises siderably more . complicated and averages 8.8 per cent less' than In wards It was proved through confessions that theie hence expensive than our highest- 1926 and many of the most import- These two classes in America's parties were Innocent Those who advocate capital a question whether it la more Im- Mrs. Thomas Vowrhls, a put pres- economic life, the Poverty-stricken priced music receivers. Granted that ident of the Woman's olub of Red ant materials .going Into a new punishment should find food for thought in this fact portant and reelrable to preserve a Class and the Privileged' Class, are Sale of Wild Life certain document in its historic in some years to come the machine Bank, has announced that the club house or,modernization Job are from All this aside, the Red Bank club has done a fine could be produced -In volume, (un- 20 to 25 percent less, despite great now locked In a life and death strug- Conservation Stamps. form or to have that docu- has received a present of $500 to- gle for economic survival. The con- thing in passing the resolution mentioned. Political ment express the living body of the likely as we shall later see) the low- ward the retirement of clubhouse Improvement in quality In the last est price, that even its parts could be 12 years. , flict started in' 1921, when the rela- Wild life conservation Is the object of a nation-wide organizations should have other duties besides advanc- basic law that governs the country. bonds. The donor, who has done a tions between the Incomes of the sale of stamps which Is now taking place. Purchase of ing partisan causes; and they are peculiarly fitted by That the founding fathers' expected bought for, would subscribe to a great deal to further the purchase "Among those costing leas today are yellow pine lumber, lath, ce- classes began to get far out of bal- the stamps Is in a sense a contribution since the stamps environment to right social wrongs. time and change to make some alter- newspaper for some B0 years. This of the club's Broad street prqperty, machine takes approximately a half ment, window glass, asbestos roofing, ance. The spread widened as the have no postage value and are useful only for decora- It Is Impossible to appraise the Injury done by so- ations necessary is Indicated In the doe not wish her name disclosed. years rolled-on to the grand panic fact that they provided an' amending hour to finish a full column, includ- Mrs. Joseph I* Turner reviewed asphalt roofing, lime, brick, insulat- tive purposes on letters or as mementoes. In this regard ciety to Mr. Benevento by Imprisoning him for five years ing loading. It would take, over a ing board and hollow tile. of '29. Then It was recognized that they are much like the anti-tuberculosis - stamps of process. '.•••• Russia at Friday's meeting of the High Costa, High Prices and High - on a false charge. No rational person, for the amount day to produce a small newspaper, International Relations department • "Another Important factor la that Christmas seals sold by the Moiunouth County Organi- of money mentioned, would undergo Imprisonment for a That process has not proved so dif- running continually. financing costs, under the FHA type Taxes bad torpedoed the ship of of the dub. Her reviews covered prosperity*' Tbe restoration of the sation for Social Service. They may be purchased at similar period and later the dread of being stigmatized ficult, but that It has been once in- of amortized, single mortgage, are' voked to take out an amendment it An Interesting point here Is that from the beginning of Czarlst rule Income balance between the Pov- The Register office at a cost of $1 for a sheet of 100 as a jailbird. The proposed compensation Is small In- this newspaper-radio device, in print- to the present day. She told charac- as much as 85 per cent less than stamps. Of this amount 66 cents is to be" sent to the was previously Invoked to put In. By 1 during the boom years of 1925-29. erty-stricken Class and the Privi- deed as compared with the harm done. Mot only was a great deal of tenacity Senator Nor- ing, one column, would use enough teristics of Kerensky, Lenin, Trotsky leged Class to the 1920 level Is the federal government to be applied to a fund to protect five years taken out of the life of the aggrieved party, electrical power to purchase ten and StaHn, Russian leaders, and re- Under the new Federal Housing Act rla got the nation to listen to the Amendments loans' up to 25 years supreme political issue of today. Our wild life. The other 85 cents may be kept by the agen- but it can only be left to the imagination how much need, of a "lama^duck" amendment newspapers. Granted In five years lated some of the reactions of Eu- nation will be fortunate If the Issue cy making the sale. However, in the case of The Regis- that the machine with its scanning gene Lyons, United Press correspon- at 514% to 5tt% Interest and insur- mental suffering he endured or how great were his fears to end the pos£electlofr session of an ance can be obtained. A down pay- be settled peacefully through the ter the 88 per cent will be given to some dub or organ- that his Identity would be discovered during the years un-eleoted Congress. In some other devices could be operated more eco- dent to Russia, ballot box. . . • • nomically, one could still buy several Mrs. William Penn Strode described ment of 10% in cash or equivalent ization Interested in conserving wild life. The aetlon after he left prison and before the confession' was made fields of reform or supposed reform newspapers for the cost of one, not- the English naval base at Singapore U sufficient to* build a 16,000 home, The Lucky Privileged Class. of The Register in selling the stamps was taken at the Government is quick enough to exact Its dues from aetlon has proved extremely slow. and for homes up to 110,000 the request of Harry Y. Smith, who represents this part of The result has been that the Supreme too-distlnct, column. Mrs. J. U Herbert and Mrs. Albert The separation of the families of taxpayers and others from whom money Is forthcoming: Llsdenstruth reported on South down payment la 20% on the excess America Into two' economic classes New Jersey at the National Wild Life conference. Court has often been asked to change Discussing it on the grounds that above $6,000 in valuation, It should be equally as prompt In settling Its debts and the course of constitutional law by this facsimile newspaper would be America and Mrs. Trevonian Bennett was due to High Coots, High Prices Here is a, cause which should interest all public-spir- from a moral viewpoint It Is sursly obligated to make useful In remote places not reached related Interesting episodes of her "Title I of the Act has'been re- and High Taxes. The Poverty-strick- Interpretation Instead of the people Instltuted, providing for bank loans ited citizens. A plentiful and cheap supply of game.Is some measure of restitution to this man. No amount changing It ^hemselves by' amend- by a newspaper Is nothing short qf recent Journey to Europe. Others en Class now Includes most of the a primary requisite of prosperity, but through pftflgacy, run indefinitely, as no such neces- present wjtfe Mrs. J.. Hance Patter- up to f 10,000 for periods up to flve farmer* and rural people, the white however great can restore the five years of life behind ment years, covering alterations, repairs ahort slghtedness and greed -we have allowed this valu- prison bars and the most that can be done Is to amellor- sitate electric power and of an alter- son, Mre. Nelson K. Vanderbeek, collar and common laborers, and It is an excellent thing that the Mrs. William T. Sandlass, Mrs.' and improvements by owners and __.. heritage •" rt°Hirt<«ll tn ththe vanishingihin : joinitt WllWildd _»ie.th!UnJust!ce.Jnfllctee:_.__: nating'current nature. Where there the unorganized professions and Constitution in^ the _Unlted States Frauds O. Wodehouse, Mrs. Herbert lessees, and the Interest rate of groups In.competitive iualn£saes»plu»... pigeons which were once so plentiful as to clejd the sun ure power—lines-there—Is-mest-eer- command's a deep and continuing loy- talnly newspaptr coverage. E. Williams and Mrs. Harry Gold-' the millions on relief and siade-work when they flew in flocks are extinct, and many other -O-CWWKHC- alty in contrast to thoie constitu- hurst lowest ot any. monthly Instalment rolls. The Privileged Class Includes useful birds and animals which were once plentiful here- tions which In some nations, may be Granted that this machine could be Miss Katharine Foster, chairman financing. Loans can also be had for that part of the people whose In- abouts have either been wiped out or have become very banded out to appease a populace or run lndeflnately, as no such neces- o! the department, extended an in- new construction up to $2,600 for not comes are NOT at the mercy of ruth- Public Ownership sarily complicated machine has ever over ten years, at a rate still lower, scarce. scrapped to suit a convenience. This vitation to dub members to attend competition; they include those loyalty is the more significant in the done, it would not pay for itself for $8.50 per $100 per year. The Federal whose Incomes, wages, salaries and The time Is overdue to call a halt on this senseless and Lower Taxes. the A, A. U. W. round-table discus- government Insures authorized banks degree It represents, not exaltation 75 years. One mechanical failure and sions on the causa and cure of war, earnings come from privileges; from -destruction and to awaken public Interest In protecting Ipswioh, Massachusetts, a town of about-Salt the of a fetish, but acquaintance: with this business balance would be put for 10% 01 such Title I loans they our animal and bird friends. Primarily the object of which are to be held at the club- make. utilities, from trusts, from govern- population of Red Bank, starts this year with the pros- sound government It Is a good thing off to 100 yean. By that time, the house on tbe five Thursday in March ments, from monopolies and Inherit- wild life conservation week, which Is to be observed pect of a considerable decrease in taxes due to the fact for Americans to tblnk about their owner that Inherits it will pass It on from 10 until 12 o'clock in the morn- "Before the amendments, to build ed wealth, rents, royalties, favored March 20 to March 27, Is to make game more plentiful, that Its publicly-owned electric and water department Constitution, and Senator Norris has to a museum as a memory of 1038. Ing. She announced that Rev. Wil- a $8,000 home with an FHA loan, professions, the public service and but it is also probable.that It will increase interest In has earned a profit of $10,000 during 1987. The Ipswich a happy faculty of making people While on the subject of the radio- liam B. Spofford would address tbe a person would have h«d to put' up organized groups who are, In effect, projecting our song birds. "February If always their News, in commenting on this, states'that this means a think about the subjects lie takes up. television, devices offering any ser- department members Thursday $1,200 in cash'or lot, but now with Insured against wage and salary re- hardest month to find provender even though the reduction of close to $1.50 In the tax rate from the figure —The Christian Science Monitor. ious competition to the newspaper, night, March 10, at 8 o'clock. He will $600 and a fair Income be can go ductions, against loss of Incomes or ahead. Inquiries may be made at ground Is not covered with ice and( snow and no one that would otherwise be set for this year. Also there Is several interesting points come up. lecture on Rusla and a special invi- pensions, against tbe effects of de- could do a more humanitarian deed at little cost of time, In the first place no television set Is tation has been extended to the FHA headquarters and reliable lum- pressions and ruthless competition. a possibility that electric and water rates will be low- A Fact of The Two Americas. ber dealers can help to obtain fi- effort and expense than to scatter food about for them going to be as cheap as the ordinary Evening group and husbands and ered. During the four years prior to this year the wa- The New York Times reports what nancing, recommend competent con- When and How It Started. , In sheltered places at this time of the year. They need music receiver. Not only is it in- friends of club members to attend. ter and light department turned over $21,800 to the may prove to be the beginning of the finitely more complicated but it is tractors and, architects. Federal but little help from mankind and in return, by destroy- Mrs, Leslie D. Sealy will review During the yean of 1918, '19 and *20 town. most Important development In Amer- two radios In one; one sight and one Housing Administration require- there was no noticeable separation ing Insect pests and In various other ways, they render t The Citadel" by Dr. A. J. Cronln showing, but It is matched by ican foreign policy for decades. sound. To be usable or satisfactory tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of ments that grade-marked lumber be of the American families Into eco- much larger benefits than they receive. the experience ot many other municipalities which own John W. White, the Times' Buenos It will have to be used within 40 the literature department A epeclal used also protect the home-owner. nomic classes. There was work for public utilities, in this age, when so many new schemes Aires correspondent, states that a miles of the central station, unless feature wUl Include an animated "With home building at a low ebb all at satisfactory wages and mar- for a number of years, authorities art being hatched to broaden the tax base and reduce number of .South American Repub- co-axial lines are run from coast-to- book; review of David Coppernejd kets, for their goods and services In lics have agreed to seek a Pan-Amer- agree that once it starts there is exchange tor a satisfactory amount the burdens of property'bwners It, is strange that more coast, so expensive as'to be Ul-ad- with running comment on ttie narra- i "Hidden" Taxes and an ican pact for mutual protection vlsed In view of the naturally reduced tive by Mrs. Robert C. Brown. , She likely to be-another boom and he of necessities and luxuries. The war attention is not paid to the benefit* of public ownership against European and Asiatic aggres- television audience. • -.*.. who decides now to build. Is wise. The year prices for farm crops afforded of natural resources. Many other advantages would ao- will be assisted in costuming the Untapped Source of Taxes. sion. players by Mrs. Turner. The cast will same siM • house that cast $8,500 to the 60,000,000 rural people profits and crue besides tax reduction, not the least of which would The proposal will soon be under No housewife can clean her home $9,000 ten years ago can be built wages which enabled them to buy More than $19,000,000 In "hidden" Income taxes has or cook her dinner and see a tele- Include George Voorhis, Jane Mc- be that public service corporations would be kicked out consideration by our State Depart- Hugh, Betty Mag/ee, Thelma Abram- for $6,000 to $6,500 today arid con- both necessities and luxuries, which been found In New Jersey by the Internal revenue de- of politics. Moreover, there would be no losses such as ment, .which will be asked to play vision program. No one could work tains many additional Improvements sent business booming to the skies. or read with television as a back- owitz, Arthur Mayhew, Jr., Doris The higher prices for food brought partment, according to a recent report It Is stated that were suffered by those who Invested in the offerings of prominent part in leading the West- Klrsch, Alex Belchek, Thomas Fread, and conveniences such as modern less than one per cent of this amount was due to Inten- ern Hemisphere toward suoh an ground, as is so often true with the kitchens and bathrooms. Insulation, on a nation-wide clamor for higher Samuel Insull, and under capable management charges radio. There will naturally be no William Whelan, Janet Poxon, Wil salaries and wages, which increased tional filing of false returns. It was due almost entirely agreement Ham VanPelt an< Rose Bottagaro. automatic heating, concealed radia- would be lowered. television machines permitted in au- tion, Improved rnillwork, weather- taxes, costs and prices. All went to mistakes.- In a few instances the taxpayers paid too The most wholesome part of this well until the agricultural panto of -o-o-o-o-o-o- tomobiles, serving as they would, to' stripping, basement game rooms, etc much and the excess was refunded to them. movement Is' that some Latin-Amerr be more dangerous than, any grade- '21, which dropped the bottom out of lean countries have put aside both "Our Material Men's, club hope," Discovering all this money due to the government crossing. Whether'they could even Engage Counsel states Mr. Christy, "that bankers, farm profits. Since then agriculture, seems impressive, but It Is Insignificant as compared their jealousy of each othsr and their be used advantageously In police au- on the whole, has not received its National Music Festival fear of the United States. That is building and loan officials and the with the amount .which would be raised by taxing public tomobiles is questionable. Certainly building trades, as well as Chambers costs of production. As a result the and WPA Orchestras. largely the fruit of President Roose- they would not be permlssable as are In Railroad Fight buying power of 60,000,000 rural peo- officials who receive their salaries from public funds but velt's "Good Neighbor" policy. of Commerce and civic bodies will the present auto radios. The aud- get behind a concerted drive start- ple collapsed and has never recovi- who pay no Income taxes. All sorts of proposals are being Throughout the United States Monday, Tuesday and Some South American states, rea- ered. That was the start of the Pov- made just now to increase federal Income by legislation. yesterday the national festival of music week was ob- ience that television could reach, out- little Silver Council to Join Ing now, to convince people that this lizing that their sovereignty may be side of expense considerations, would erty-stricken Class to which more Before anything of this sort Is done this great untaxed served, with special emphasis on Washington's birthday, year an Investment in a home is one millions have been added since the menaced from the other hemisphere, be only a small traction of present With Other Municipalities in of the best and most durable they class should be on the "same tide of the street" with under the direction of the Work* Progress Administra- now willingly turn to us, Just as Jhey day radio, for these very,obvious rea- Protest Against Curtailment lush war period. other people. They receive greater benefits from the tion. The combined WPA concert orchestras of Mon- can make." formerly turned to the European sons. of Service. Monday morning Mr, Christy sent government than the average taxpayer; they are better mouth and Ocean counties, under the direction of Chea- Powers to escape the consequences out the following circular letter to Prices Determine Sales. able to pay, and they received smaller wage cuts dur- ter Arthur, were among those taking part of our "dollar diplomacy." The total number of people that the television audience could include the members of tbe dub: Prosperitpy y must come from the ing the depression. According to White, the states Init- The Little Silver mayor and coun- This seems an appropriate time to express apprecia- would not, offer as. good an advertis- cil held a special meeting Saturday Construction activity In your Com- production and exchange of goods iating this move want more than the and services. We will not have reall, < — — — .» •*.« • — tion of the service which WPA orchestras have rendered ing bet as a good metropolitan dally afternoon at the borough hall re- munity can be Increased if enough d i W ill t h in this locality. They have hot appeared often at Red usual pious expression of Pan-Amer- people can be convinced that this is stmg prosperity until the people ican principles. They want naval co- paper. This would be true even if garding the proposed curtailment of Bank, but. In neighboring rural communities they have the television network included sev- service by the railroad companies. the best way to spend their money. sure back at full time work In private peratlon. Industry, making and exchanging, Investigation of Tax- frequently given large assistance at entertainments, eral cities. Its largest contribution Fifteen stations between Manaaquan Here is an effective way to get To tie ourselves Into a Western would be to bring tbe successes of and South Amboy are affected and people thinking about building—A goods and services rapidly. Prices Exempt Property Due. shows, dance* and othsr functions at schoolhouses, Hemisphere system Is a vastly differ- complete evening program of talking determine the volume of sales of churches and firehouses. The orchestras have given Broadway to a larger audience and Uttle Silver is Included in the group. and sound motion pictures, to be ent thing than tying in with a Eur- The borough officials passed a reso- goods which tbe people need. High One bill In the present session ot the legislature music at these affairs • without charge to the parties allow spectacles as the Metropolitan sponsored by you in your local audi- Costs, High Prices and High Taxes opean, system. Not a single one of Opera to be viewed from the home. lution of protest and also voted to which should be passed has been introduced by Assem- benefited and they have made a distinct contribution the Latin-American Powers Is reach- torium, explaining the advantages of curtail business. Government spend- —blyman Platts of Essex county calling for investigation The televising of scheduled- news Join with other municipalities in en- building and modernizing, now. to the cultural life of the countryside roundabout Red ing out for colonies or now controls gaging Duane Mlnard of Newark as ing can not restore purchasing pow- of tax exempt property. Perhaps everything may be events and sports would be a contri- This program- begins the middle er to one group"without.taking away" Bank. colonies. Their national jealousies bution, but it could obviously be special counsel to fight the proposed of March with new films of the Fed- all right and "according to Hoyle," but due to the large are matters that could be settled changes when the matter comes up an equal amount of purchasing pow- made to only a very small fraction eral Housing Administration, show- er from another group. Hence pur- increase in the number and valuation of such proper- -o-o-o-o-o-o- within the framework of strong of the.present sound-radio audience. before the state public utllltly com- Ing In graphic style the meaning of ties during the past few years there Is reason for an Pan-Amerlcantsm. mission today at Newark. tbe recent amendments to tbe Feu- chasing power onated by taxation or borrowings defeats Itself, as shown examination as to irregularities. There Is grounds for The position of all of us In North In this day of the keenest com- c.al nousing act—borne ownership Is Death Begins at petition one might wonder Just how The resolution states that tbe rail- now within the reach of all. There by the panic In August of '37. When suspecting that a good deal of this property is unlaw- and South America Is defensive, and road's petition before the utility the prices of goods, services and fees, 40 Miles an Hour. , we are defending our own countries far the radio could step into tbe field is also the recently produced film, fully escaping taxation and should be put back on the enjoyed rightfully by newspapers and commission for permission to close "Heart of New Jersey Life," showing rents and taxes come down to that tax rolls. ,, "Death Begins at 40" is the title of a very Intereat- only, not the possession of India or itatlons on Sundays and also to re- how thousands have built homes in point which enables most families to the sovereignty of China. their all Important function. Here At the close of 1937 tax exempt real estate In New lng booklet reeently published by a leading Insurance It is that competition is nearly as far duce the hours for the sale of tick- this state and emphasizing the rea- buy their essentials and have a fair A real Pan-American system, also Jersey reached an asseesable valuation of $996,116,900 or company. It does not mean 40 Is a dangerous age but as it will go. Certainly television will ets weekdays is "detrimental to the sons for not delaying plans to build. margin above their cost of living to makes sense economically, both for You would Invite the public your spend for luxuries, we wUl have real 16.51 per cent of the total of $6,049,534,817. This Is al- that to travel faster than 40 miles an hour under nor- not offer anything serious because of convenience and welfare of the us and for the nations to the south. its very limited audience, granted North' Jersey seashore resorts." It customers, bankers, contractors, ar- prosperity again and NOT before. most three times larger than the exempt load of $114,- mal conditions Is hazardous. It Is stated that such a We make everything they need. They was stated at Saturday's' meeting chitects—In fact, anyone you wish to 646,669 In 1920. The total valuation of taxable property speed is unsafe when there is heavy traffio or foggy that it would be nearly perfection and reach. To attract good attendance, have nearly all the raw materials we reasonably priced (both remote.) that Little Silver's share of the coat Rests Upon Luxury Business. reached its peak In 1931 when It was more than weather, while at other times a speed of 00 miles sn lack within our own borders. of. counsel would be about $200. Mr. comedy and other entertainment It Is Interesting that even though films will be Included. Tour organ- Many millions of families In the what It had been In 1920. Since 1931 these valuations hour seems safe and reasonable. In other words no Secretary Hull la anxious for inter- Mlnard's fee for representing ten ization's name will be given prom- national co-operation. radio has stepped out of Its domain communities will be 11,800 and It Is 'rivlleged Class have never felt the have decreased more than $700,000,000, but during that speed can be fixed as a top limit. However, every driv- In broadcasting skeletonized news inence as sponsor, and two organiza- depression. In fact, their buying same period the value of exempt property climbed from er should know that if he does have an accident it Is By all means let It begin—and stop estimated that stenographic expenses tions may join together as sponsors. flashes, It has brought with it the will not exceed SSOO. power increases as the depression $888,333,278 to the present figure, or more than $161,. more likely to mean death If he la going fast. —In the Western Hemisphere.—The Where desired, effort will be made to grows deeper. It 1B the buying of New Tork Post fourth most profitable advertising get the audience to check lists Indi- 000,000. It is pointed out that a car Is four times harder to field to newspapers in 1937. This Is cating what building plans they have luxuries by the Prlvlltged Class What a wonderful reduction In taxes would ensue stop at 60 miles an hour than it Is at 28 and nine times the advertising of radio sets, rank- "RODND TABLE- INVITED. In mind. which enables many storekeepers to If this property were assessed Instead of getting off •arder to stop at « miles an hour than at 25. A new Don't Squash.' Ing fourth in total advertising linage Those who have seen this show be- hold on by their eyelids. Dealers In Local High School Journalists to At- staples do not suffer equally because scot-free! Of course that Is Impossible. There are valid word, "turnablllty,* has been coined to express another Senator Winant VanWInkle of sold last year, coming only after Au- lieve It will get results—Because you tomobiles, 'Tobaocos and Tires. By tend j>nlgh Conference in Hay. the people eat about ao much any- reasons wily churches, schools and other buildings, not speed factor. A driver can make only one-fourth at Bergen is sponsoring a bill to make can get your story' over in pictures It a criminal offense to try to kill a a survey of Toung and Rublcam cov- better than anv other way. You can how. But the makers and retailers conducted for profit should not be taxed, but vigilance sharp a turn at 80 miles an hour as he can make at 38 "The Round Table," student pub- of luxuries suffer when the buying trafflo ticket or to attempt such a ering 40 typical papers the radio lication of Red Bank high school, has direct your story straight to those should be exercised to prevent other Institutions that and only one-ninth as sharp a turn at 78 as at 28. thing. It Is not certain that such a column has been shown to be a bet- you want to reach. power of trie masses falls. Prosper- been Invited to participate In the ity, that high degree of general pros- are not so deserving from evading taxation. When the If you have an accident while driving under 40 bill can pass this year, but the Ber- ter drawing card for readers than fifth annual Lehlgh Bcholaatlo Press The post is very reasonable—pur- burdens of the taxpayers are so heavy It la a monstrous miles an hour there la only one chance in 44 that some- gen Senator Is rendering a timely the sports column, Washington col- posely low to plane It within your perity for which everyone prays, conference), to be held Saturday, May rests upon the luxury business. A Injustice that fakers should avoid taxation on the one will be killed, but If you are traveling faster than 40 service by emphasizing by his bill umn, society column, Hollywood col- 14. at Lehlgh University. reach. Included In the cost, we will one of the main causes for the fre- umn and many others. The radio mimeograph the Invitations on vour new house, a new auto are luxuries: ground that they conduct religious, educational or fra- there Is one chanos In 19 that somaone will be killed. Twenty bronze plaques will be letterhead and furnish a story for also tobacco, movies, llqifora, oos? ternal movements. Every dollar and every cent that During the past ystr more than 94 per cent of the driv- quency with which motor vehicle column has thsn tended to encourage awarded to outstanding newspapers our newspaper. You have opportun- rules are violated. metlcs, stylish apparel, carpets, ra- they escape paying means Just that much more for ers Involved In accidents were male and less than six new readers whloh In Itself ltvtl«d-ln and magazlnei In ten classifications ity .to place literature on ohalrs and dios, refrigerators, etc., are luxuries. with circulation totals. the home owner to furnish. The figures as to the value per cent were female. More than 7« per cent of all fa- As long as pull can make judges of the contest to be held In connec- set up a display. You furnish the of tax exempt property In New Jersey are so large and condone such violations, the rulss The largest reason for the dally tion with the conference. In addition hall or auditorium, equipped with tal accidents occurred when the road surface was dry against reckless driving and other of- to the plaques, certificates of honor- screen or a portable screen will be The Issue for 1940 Election. have Increased so steadily, even during the depression, and 81 per cent during clear weather. In the last 15 radio columns drawing suoh Interest The Washington government is fenses by motorists will continue to springs from the great element of able mention will be given to deserv- brought. A brand new sound pro- as to cause plenty or room for suspicion that "some- years 441,812 persons have been killed In the Unllid be broken with customary freedom. ing publications. Practicing news- lector assures theater-like perform- moving heaven and earth to lift she thing Is rotten in Denmark." human Interest they naturally oon- ance, for audiences up to 500. weekly Income of the Foverty+trick- States by automobile,. This Is almost double the num- It will not be until jail sentences for tsln, dealing In famous personalities paper men In Allentown and Bethle- flagrant violations become the rule hem will Judge the entries. en Claw families UP to where It will ber of American soldiers killed In acUon or died of any shows. be In balance with the weekly Income -o-c-o-o-o-o- wounds In all the wars this country has waged. More that an effective cheok may be ex- WUl Graduate In June. pocted.—The Jersey Journal, Llks any new Infant Industry, or George A. Brenker, son of Mr. and of the Privileged Class families. That courtesy on the roads is another factor that would less- off-shoot of eleotrlolty, It will faring Sheriff Boberts to Speak. Is the object of the new Farm Law, Commendable Action to Sheriff George H. Roberts will ad- Mrs. George Brenker of West Front en fatalities and casualties. with It a succession of new fanglad street. River Plaza, has been placed lie new Home Building Law and the Shrewsbury Board Meets. devices, some of which will be good, dress a meeting of the Monmouth efforts to open foreign markets to Ameliorate a Great Wrong. Among other things the booklet gives valuable ad- A routine meeting of the Shrews- on the senior list at the Psddle and others merely an Inventor's County Women's Demoora.Uo olub ohool at Hlghutown, thus signify- the products of American farms, fac- vice to pedestrians on how to avoid aocldenU. How- bury board of eduoatlon was held Saturday afternoon at the Keyport tories and mines. It Is like trying The Red Bank Italian-American Republican club ever, one thing which It does not mention as a means dream as far as practicability goes. ing that he Is eligible for graduation performed a commendable act at Its meeting Friday night Monday night at the school. Walter One of the first of the latter Is the Masonlo temple at SiM o'olook. The to make watsr run up hill. If the of increasing safety but which might appropriately find this oomlng June. plans fa4| the weekly Income of the Ik passing a resolution Indorsing a bill Introduced by C. Quptll presided and re-appolntod device to print the dally newspaper meeting will be the first at Keyport Inclusion Is the necessity of bullqln, sidewalks for pe- In several years. Mrs. Henry Acker- Privileged Class families will be AM*mbiyraan Joseph C. Irwln of Red Bank for the pay the startling committees of last year. In the home, with. Impossible results destrian.. Statistics ,r. not available as to how many Principal Fred C. Bus-land gave a of cost and trouble. son will be hostess. llonM From Florida. pulled down to that of the Poverty- MBit or $10,500 to Louis Benevento of Keyport tor walker, were killed because safe place, for them to .... lengthy report on school activities. Oapt and Mrs, Frank Downs have stricken Class families by the polltl- fatte lesprtsonmtnl. Soclsty can never fully repay the This machine sounds very useful, oal weight at the polls of the voters were lacking, but the ver/ large number of deaths from Bills amounting to $1,187.40 were or- but won't be a bargain Until we have Veterinarians of Kansas state col- returned from a etay at West Palm wfWg which |t did to him by keeping him In Jail five this cause ln thls locality Indicates that the national .„. Beach, Florida, antt have reopened In the Poverty-stricken Class fam- v dered paid, • used It three quarters of our life, pro- lege have dlseovered that a cat's ilies for they can out-vote their op- , jntiri 00 a charge of which he was not guilty, and It Is Ul must be enormous. Indlff.rsnoe to this cause of kill- vided we buy at at all. When we see purring does not ooms from the the bar and dining room of their enough that the time whfch he lost behind prison Down Sea Bsaeh hotel In, the North ponents two to one. This may he Ing and maiming Is truly amazing, In South Carolina the law doss not onn of the new Wood, high spaed arynx and may be a vibration ot the great issue ft the 194s elsoiloa. allow divorce for any cause. newspaper presies, at work, turning tbe soft palate, Beach Motion of Bta Bright. BED BANK REGISTER, FEBBUARY 24,1938. Page «*, to be matched by those ot the op- Belford and Port Monmouth districts leased' to Coroner Harry C. Fay for posite sex. - that the trolley company was unable his undertaking business. ITEMS DF YESTERYEARS The Lyric theater opened to a ca- to handle the rush.- One car left The Red Bank board of education pacity audience. Ferry Ryan of Fair Campbell's Junction leaving more fixed its budget for the ensuing year Haven was booking agent for the the- than 200 persona at the station. at (35,600. Cook & Oakley received FROM REGISTER FILES ater. Thomas Williams, one ot the The federal government took op- the contract to Install a modern ven- HALF PRICE owner* of the Lyric, received a hand- tion on the properties owned by. Mrs. tilating system in the Beech street some bouquet from his many1 admir- Henry S. White and William O'Brien school. Newton Doremus, Ezra Os- ers. ' : '..!•• on Broad street, opposite the St. born and Charles A. Minton stated THREE Happening* of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The Charles A. Rogers of Pearl street James church property, as a site for they would be candidates for re-elec- SPECIALS! waa found dead in his work shop on Red Bank's new postofilce, The price tion as members of the board. News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Maple avenue, where he had be«n fixed by the option was $38,000. Charles Becker of Fair Haven lost stricken with heart trouble. He was A baiar held at Little Silver for a valuable diamond ring In the Lyric WORK SHIRTS 68 years oM and a prominent car- the benefit of the Methodist church theater. Charles Bennett, a theater With Zipper Front of Today's Reader*. riage builder. : at that place netted $100. A feature employee, made a thorough search A lodge of the Patriotic Sons of of the baser was the disposal of a for the ring and found it the next Fifty Years Ago. tion of it, which he farmed until the morning. DAYS ONLY! America waa organised at the High- handkerchief donated by Mrs. Wood- 99c The state legislature was expected time of his death. He was a brother lands, with John Burdge as presi- row Witeon, which was sold to George Captain John Bates of Little Silver and Eugene Wesson of Long Branch Your Opportunity To Own to:pajs» a bill containing a county ot the late Andrew Colemal of Red dent; William J. Hunter secretary M. QuJclfenbuih for $2.60. Mrs. Wil- local option clause. The bill passed Bank. ^ and Tunis H. Lane treasurer. liam W. -Shampanore was In charge sailed the ice yacht Ingenue to vic- WORK SHIRTS the assembly and immediately went Hiss Mary Dougherty of Phalanx George Hartsgrove, William Harts- of the handkerchief booth. tory in* the championship pennant The Sensationally Famous to the senate. It was understood, dleU at the age of 86 years. grove, Louis Parker and O. Harts- Forty-two pictures owned by nship clerk and Joseph W. Child, ley was designated as acting mayor ' Burtt and B. V. Dey were selected during his absence, They were'both was well known In this locality, his was for 15 birds and $10 a side. 69c O9 commissioners for the new borough John W. Bennett an'd Forman R. father having been superintendent ot Arthur Smock of Pleasant Valloy, serving the town in the capacity ot Until Monday only I of Englishtown by the Law and Or- Smith members of the township mayor while Mayor Abram L. Davi- the construction of a dam and filter- near Holmdel, was engaged to {arm BREAD BOXES der league of that municipality. committee. son waa recovering from illness. ing plant of the Tlntern Manor Water the Charles M. Patterson place at Equipped with the eco- Nathan Satterthwait of Kllisdala Daniel H. Cook leased the Tinton company, near Llncroft. Shrewsbury the coming season. The A bill providing, for an appropria- Regularly nomical Botorlte unit, celebrated his 100th , birthday. Ha Falls sawmill and advertised that he Mrs. Helen Cantlllion, widow of farm had been occupied by Ernest tils Coldspot oilers ideal ' had voted at every election held in was ready to do all kinds ot mill tion of $29,000 for a new armory at HIppensteel. Red Bank passed the state senate. John Cantlllion of Brooklyn, former- refrigeration for the his district for the past 78 years. sawing. ly of Red Bank, died at her Brooklyn The Boy Scout troop sponsored by This made a total of $50,000 ear- the Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian smaller family. Mot • Miss Laura Kaddon was tendered Mary Lavenla, daughter of David marked for the proposition. home. She was a sister of John a surprise party by a group of her church elected Alfred Burns presi- Schanck of Holmdel, and Charles H. William Reed, 70, a colored resi- O'Brien of Red Bank. She was sur- CANNISTER SETS sbell, but an efficient re- ' friends at her home on White street. Conover of Freehold were married at vived by four children, Mae E., Rich- dent, James VanMater secretary, Ed- frigerator built for Ions; Mr. ana Mrs.. Henry Lewis of dent of Mechanic street, completed ward Abel collector, Kenneth Johnson Holmdel. arrangements for his funeral. He ard J., John W. anU Frank H. Can- Regularly service and trouble-free Bcobeyvllle celebrated the tenth an- George H. Wild advertised his tlllion, all of whom lived at home. drummer and young Abel and young niversary of their marriage. had dug and bricked his own grave VanMater buglers. operation. See It at Sean. harMsome store on the southeast cor- and built his own casket and had ar- Mlas Frances Many had a birthday 1.00 George C. .Henry made the best ner of Broad and Mechanic streets ranged with Charles Breese, Baton- party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saymo of Hillside, while score at a match held by the Port for rent by the month or lease for a town undertaker, to look after his R. T. Smith on Maple avenue. Prizes playing with a comrade, ran the point STEP-ON * Monmouth Gun club, breaking 20 term of years, funeral. For many years Mr. Reed were won by MM, Julia E. Francis, ot a pencil into his left arm just balls without a miss. There were so many farmers about was caretaker at the old Second Na- Mrs. John J. Many and Trafford above the wrist. It was necessary KITCHEN CANS Our Regular There was a night carnival on the to sell out their farm stock and farm Many, for the boy to bo taken to the Long tional Bank building. He -was a vet- Regularly ice at Bed Bank. Miller's cornet machinery that the Red Bank Reg- eran of the Civil war and one of the The Girls basketball team of the Branch hospital for treatment. $64.95 band attired In their best marching ister made a special offer In the print- most respected colored residents in Red Bank high school played an ex- Charles Sweeney won a typewriter outfit paraded from their ball on Me- citing game with the girls ot the offered to the person making the 1.29 60 ing of vendue bills. this section. chanic street to Allen's dock, where largest amount of cash purchases, at R. Tajtlar Bmock , advertised a Edward vonKattengetl was out af- Middietown township -high, school they" played"HveTj"mui\o''itirmg the weekly special of 50 pairs of eight- and won by the score of 11 to 4. The Kridel's market In Atlantic High- Combination Elfctrto Kenmore - evening. As soon as the musicians ter having been quarantined with lands during a given period. Mr. button length Musqultare kid gloves Cuban itch. Red Bank players were Pearl Wor- arrived at the dock the illumnnatlon den, Adele Chandler, Louise Dore- Sweeney sold the typewriter to L. B. Grill & Waffle Iron at 50 cents a pair. Rev. Joseph K. Manning of Wood- was begun; This was entrusted to J. Krldel advertised that he mus, Eleanor Headdenberg and Helen Morris of that place. Regularly Tom Dick and consisted of setting bury, a former preacher at Red Bank, Chamberlain. Their opponents were Miaa Annie Hart returned from an would move on or about April 1 to died In his 1st year. Death was due Washer fire to sugar barrels which had" been 6 Broad street, between French's and Catherine Simpson, Ruth Wheeler, extended theatrical trip and was stay- 4.98 dobbed with tar. to pneumonia, Helen Kelly, Helen Sickles and Hope ing temporarily with Mrs. Fred Rider -'2 Paoh's. William DeWolf received a free - Wilbur Wenci.as(d_ his ice boat to WilletL of Fair Haven. Mrs. Rider and supper at the necktie sociable held Homer Methot of Kast Front street. (daughter Emily had previously re- ALL STEEL Automatic Pump Twenty-Five Yean Ago. Miss Edna L. Savage and Daniel V. The Heyer building on the south by the ladles ot the Fair Haven lleth- side of Monmouth street, adjoining turned from a visit with relatives in KITCHEN CABINET odlit churob. This was won In a pin There was a big carnival on the Grooms, both of Red Bank, were Freeport, Long Island. married at the Baptist parsonage b/ the First Methodist parsonage, was the tail on a donkey game. Mr. De- river and winter sports were wit- Secularly Wolf placing the tall nearest to the nessed by hun'dreds of people. The Rev. John L. Miner. .00 right place. program consisted ot ice boat races, . Frank N. Worth was elected prejl- 6.49 John Hendrlokson of Fair Haven hockey games, skating races and 'dent and Herbert L. Murdock secre- was thrown from the ice boat Ty- fancy Ice skating. The town was tary of the Men's league of the Red 55 thronged with visitors all day. The Bank Baptist church. phoon and was badly bruised. Refrigerator Pan $5 down: Clinton B. Flak, John W. Mount, events were under the general man- S. W111U of New York bought the Mr. Farmer! IS month John Valentine, Jacob Leupple, Wash- agement of Mort V. Pach and Ben- Interest of R. C. Griffin of Hoboksn Befularly ington L. Hope, James Walsh, Ran- jamin H. Ford, who were responsible in the New Amsterdam hotel at Lo- Has big 23-Inch tub, dolph Borden, George A. Hope, Jos- for the success of the affair. Edward cust Point. 1.39 oversize wringer. Emp- eph Wood, Arthur H.-White, John Throckmorton of Red Bank was So many persons wanted to attend ties itself with tha Watkins and Charles H. Simpson starter. The judges were Thomas the carnival at Red Bank from the ALL STEEL automatic pump direct- were electeU delegates from this dis- Irving Brown of Red Bank, Q. A. ly to laundry tub or trict to the state convention of Pro- Volght of Seaside Park and Dr. Wil- KITCHEN CABINETS drain. Has no belts or hibitionists held at Trenton. liam P. Tabor of Long Branch. MONMOUTH COUNTY pulleyB to slip or break. Tho Monmouth County Mutual William Card of Naveslnk lost a Secularly Easy to operate and Fire insurance company elected wallet containing $1,060 on.the Ice at $2-25 very economical on George H. Shlnn president and Red Bank. He offered a rewartt of 4.49 current. You would Charles A. Bennett secretary, $100 cash for its return. pay at least $20 more Abraham Bennett ot Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy of They're Coloring ALUMINUM lor ^hia quality washer-- while oysterlng near Fintard's Point, Colt's Neck-received a complete sur- elsewhere. fell Into the river and was rescued prise when word reached them that this Coal CONVEX KETTLES with difficulty by Borden and Joseph their daughter Ella had become the Parker. , bride of Bert Conk of Newark. The Secularly Mrs. Lewis H. Smith of Fair Ha- newly married couple were making 69c 35* ven, while leaving the church at that their home in the latter cltyi place, caught her foot In a rug on the Sidney Burns of Colt's Neck es- HALF PRICE stoop and was thrown down the caped serious injury In a runaway. DECORATIVE church steps. She was rendered un- His wagon was completely wrecked. POTTERY VASES conscious and was revived by Dr. A. George Dennis won a pair of bowl- A. Armstrong. ing shoes In the head pin tournament Secularly Freehold township was entirely at the Red Bank V. M. C. A. Elwood TIRE SALE out of debt and had a balance in the Ivlns tied with him srrt Mr. Den- 98c 49* treasury of over 16,000. nis won In the roll-oft. Buy the first Allstate The Guild of the Holy Cross was Miss Ethel Hitchings of Branch at reg. low price. formed In the Sunday-school of Trin- avenue entertained a group of friends BROOMS ity church for carrying on a mission at a Lincoln party. Buy the Second at in West Red Bank. The Boys society of Grace church Regularly 4 J? C John B. Coleman died of apoplexy held a Valentine sociable at the home to tell you at a glance that at the Phalanx Mr. Coleman was of Mrs. John Ely on East Front 39c 19 HALF PRICE one of the original members of the street. Partners! ware selected by it'* the Finen home Fuel North American Phalanx. When the means of si split heart hunt. Pieces AIL. WOOL Tires Sold on Easy property was sold he bought a por- of broken hearts held by the men had xw YOU wint complete healing till* SPORT JACKETS J. faction, alwayi order "blue coal'. Briefly, here are the Official Facts from the Lincoln, Payments Its distinctive Blue eelar telli jou Nebraska, Tractor Tests in regard to this New Masseyv, Secularly $ 1 •OO Immediate delivery. It's America's Finest Anthrseile. Harris TVin-Power General Purpose Tractor. No red tape. Small Anthtneitm it tht pvfut him* 2.19 JL down payment and lutlt Yon |et no uneven, unhealthy In test "B" the Brake Horse Power at 1200 R. P. M. •mall monthly pay- hast when you hum it. It slvei onljr was over 34 H. P., and in the same test at 1400 R. P. M. TABLE ments. NEXT TIME •teady. even heat thtt helps to pre- vent colds and keep tha doctor away. it was over 40 H. P. OIL CLOTH So always born anthracite-lha In lest "F" on Steel Wheels in second jtear the Secularly The Greatest Battery Value in Town fuel your Inrnsc* wsi built (or. Anil Drawbar Horse Power was over 25 H. P. Crosscountry to get tb* belt, insin on 'blo« «el" 29c yd. TRY —good, clean, carefully prepared 15* 39 Plate In test "G" on Rubber Tires the maximum Drawbar OIL SALE 1 m Pennsylvania snthntlte-bboratory GoIdCrett tested, and colored Blue (or jour Horse Power was over 29 H. P. LINOLEUM RUGS prolectlon.lt cornea in ilx dotneitlo 14c qt. iliei. Order s supply today. All Drawbar tests were run at 1200 R. P. M. 9x12 9xlOVi $2-39 Regularly Ik qk with your old In your container Bcfularly 5.JO 4.75 FRED D. WIKOFP CO. Call and sec this new tractor and get all the facts. battery plus lc Ftd. Tax Pkon« Had Bank Ml Literature on request. Fully guaranteed. 'blue coaP HENRY ALLEN COMPANY $2-38 A battery that Here la your op- I ' s«sa»ss»sB»»«sssissss»sa«s> Phone CatOBlowa 4f> will give you b«t- portunity to buy BRANCH FUEL COMPANY The Challenger is also made to burn Kerosene and ter ••rvlco than 100?o l'onna. oil Pkon« LOBS Branch lets Fuel Oil, and it is made in Orchard and other models. Tho »bov», specials Sire limited most batUrloi at ohitp oil T. F. BURKE AND .1ON\ M to quantity, so wa advise thnt a«ll for much prices. Nona fla- Phon. Fra.hold SIS-W-X "Try Our Service For Satisfaction." Mint you shop early to avoid more than •»« er rngardltts of HAROLD COAL COMPANY disappointment, ''are asking. name or price. FREDD.WIKOFFCO. man* Atlantfa llltfcltnda 131 H, B. SHERMAN * SON RED BANK, N. J. Pnona Un| Brutk 1*0 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Telephone 582, Conover Bros. Wlckatunk, N. J. Phone Holmdel 9 27-29 Monmouth St REP BANK PboMl29l RED BANK KEGISTER, FEBRUARY T •rJ IS*

formation on this Colyer tun. and ture during the 1988 session. They' that Increasing the number of grades the one ot Long Island. (CT.L.) represent the first part—the founda- First Safety adds to the expense of manufactur- tion—of a comprehensive program ing and selling fertilizer. In the end ANSWERS for Improvement of New Jersey local Kno government They are designed to the farmer must pay this • added ^Genealogy 101. COVENHOVEN-WINTERS. w prevent precarious fiscal conditions Patrol Active cost If the grower would consult (D.V.P. 11-18-37). Cornelius L. Cov- which have been far too frequent In the county agricultural agent or an enhoven (1801-1877) was s. of Mat- Your recent years and io protect the tax-Boy* of Oakland Street School extension specialist before choosing REUSSILLES' BOLES. thias and Jane (Conover) Conover. payer from erratic tax rates whclh a fertilizer, much could be* accom- threaten him with alarming fre- Squad Engaged In Directing plished in the way of cutting down hi-Qterta or answer* ma; be •ub- His 2nd w. was Lucy Shepherd. quency. JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS - 36 Broad St. Mtt«0 by aubtortben to The BedThere apparently were no chn. Government Small Children Across Streets the number of grades and reducing Following publication Of the bills, the cost Rachel ' made her will In 1858 in a statewide group of private eltisens, —To Form More Patrols. InformatlDn U accurate, which she mentions her husband including business, civic, Industrial 'For instance, 400 pounds of a tod typewritten'ox written in Cornelius L. Conover and her in. By A. :l. EVSRSON and local governmentieaders, organ- The Oakland ctreet safety patrol 5-10-10 fertilizer could replace 500 ride of the paper only, Rachel Winter. (T.D.C.) ized themselves Into a New Jersey organized by Policeman Frank Reu- pounds of a 4-8-7 and the grower DIAMOND RINGS 181. CONOVER-JONES. (T.A.M. To know your government ia a Citizens Committee for the Princeton would profit by the change. In an- and addren of the Local Government Survey with'De- tber with the sanction of the police taut be (tven. 12-30-37). Garret Vahderveer Con- matter of utmost importance ' to and school authorities, was dedlcat other case a fruit grower may feel every citizen. There will appear In Witt Barlow, mayor of Plalnfleld, as that he needs a little more nitrogen over b. Oct. 29,1888 d. Apr. 21, 1935, chairman, to function as an organi- ert Friday afternoon at exercises held Holmdel, is s. of Daniel D. Coven- this column from time to time facts zation entirely dlstlnce from the sur- in the school. The members received than is-furnished by a 3-12-6, but It MONMOtJlH COUNTY 'CBMB* concerning the structures and func- would probably be to his advantage Toe Monmoutb County hoven (Daniel, Garret, Jacob, Wil- vey In sponsoring the introduction their equipment donated by th; liam, Garret, Wolfert) b. Oct. 10,tioning of state and local govern- and passage of the bills In the state American Automobile association, to add the' extra nitrogen in the ^Historical Aaan., the Genealogical ment. These statements will be legislature. form of a nitrogenous fertilizer rath- of New Jersey, and this de- 1800 d. Mar. 1, 1867 m. Mar. 26, 1825 and were Instructed regarding tholr Mary, Vanderveer (Garret, Garret, made without bias and for the sole er than to buy a grade having a apartment are co-|!lperatlng in un purpose of Informing the taxpayers work. higher percentage of nitrogen. The ',; effort to compile a list of all the 1806 concerning things they ought to The boys began their duties Mon- question of whethej a fertilizer i, old cemeteries and' farm burying 5, 1898. Garret VTK Lad Cut To Death day morning. The. plan, according to should be neutral or acid Is one by Rev. Wm. Rellly, Sarah low about their government. In the sponsors, is working well. The -• grounds located within the bounds fi words this will be a taxpayers' that must be determined largely by '}of Monmouth county. Gravestone Jones, dau. ot Samuel W. By a Power Saw boys are stationed on th'e sidewalks soil conditions arid the crop to be {.Inscriptions from a large number of Jones and Letty Ann Smock. Issue: column. at "busy street Intersections near the grown. With the Increasing use of itthese old burial places have been Daniel d. y.; Alletta J. md. Harry Princeton Local Government Survey. Frank Patterson, 19, of Howell school and tell or signal the children ammonium forms of nitrogen, one Mount; Samuel W., farmer at Va.i- The present Princeton Local Gov- station, bled to death In a barn at to cross the street when It is free of "" published, and manuscript copies of ernment Survey was organized In should give careful consideration to 1 ' others are available for reference derburg; and Daniel D. of East Aidelphla Friday afternoon after a cara. the problem of preventing the soli A RADIANT DIAMOND IN THE CENTER September, 1935, following "surveys" stock of timbers collapsed and threw * Readers are urged to send In theOrange, N. J. (D.V.P.) which, over a period of years, had Miss Mary McCue.cprinclpal of the 'rom becoming too acid." OF EACH BEAUTIFUL MOUNTING. IN THE .name, description and location of 212.' SHULTZ (SHOLTS) C.R.S. dealt in a general way with almost him against a buzz saw which he was Bchool, directed the program which' all old cemeteries known to them, 1-2M8). In Penn. Archives, 5th every phase qf state and local gov. using to cut wood, Patterson was was as follows: Lord's prayer, salute In discussing the minor nutritive qRACEFUL SIDES, „ SMALLER DIAMONDS •lements Prof Blair said there ls- particularly the small private bury- ser., v. 2 p. 224 it' gives Michael ernment in New Jersey. working on tho farm of Frank C. Plt- to the flag; two-part story, "A CONTRIBUTE TO THE GENERAL STRIKING Financed by Interested citizens, the tenger. He was standing between the Pledge," grades 4, 5 and 6; original very little evidence so far that New ing grounds, in order that as com- Shultz ae. 18 enlisted Feb. B, 1776, survey funds were received by plertiA list as possible may be pre- re-enllsted in York Co., 1818, ae. 61. saw and the timbers, which were Poems, "Safety," written by Jane Jersey soils are deficient in man- EFFECT. . ' ' Princeton, like all Princeton gifts, stacked in pyramid fashion on their ganese, zinc, copper and boron, but paredibr publication. Sixth Penni Bat. under Col. Wmwit. h no restrictions as to their use. White, jrrade 6 and recited by Lynn butts. When several timbers had Longstreet; "Crossing the Streets," :here may be cases where over-lim- Anyone having similar informa- Irvine, it is clear that this Michael Its purpose was to meet a situation ing has made manganese or boron A GOOD DIAMpND — BOUGHT BIGHT 153 Shultz who was a resident of Penn. —to bring reality to well known been removed from one side of the written and recited by Valerie tion regarding Titiiy(ng grounds In methods of better local government pile the stack was upset. Crafts, grade 3; original songs, unavailable. FIRST CLASS SECURITY. . other counties are requested *to and served in the Revol., is not the and to add scientific knowledge to Patterson was thrown against the grades 1, 2 and 3, "Safety First," communicate withRussel B;Rank . Michael Sholts who md. Deborah the field. There arc more than 250 species of Fries, Mar.. 7, 1772, aa he would saw, which slashed through his col-"Thai Policeman Dressed in Blue," editor of the Genealogical Maga- The affairs of the survey were "Tho Policeman's Parade," "The •lolets. zine of New Jersey, P. O. Box 208,-have been but is at time of mar- placed in the hands of a committee larbone, severed an artery and in- of four: President H. W. Dodds, flicted a 13-lnch gash on the left side Town of Red Bank"; story, "The , Newark, N. J. riage. (G.AJ3.) Junior Police," Jack Ackley; "Amer- 215. BRQU^ER-ARCHER. (B.B. chairman; William S. Carpenter, of his chest before bis two helpers chairman' of. the department of poli- could turn off the motor. -Patterson ica," gchool. THOBNE-FORCE BIBLE C. 1-27-38.) Ref. Dutch Ch. Records tics; Harley L. Lutz, professor of Members of the patrolare Harold of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., p. 129 give told the other men ho thought he Records contributed by J.E.S.N. public finance; and John F. Sly, sec- was going to die and asked them to Simpkins captain, Stephen Itri, (continued) baptism of Jacob, Aug. 26, 1775, s. retary of the survey and director of Patsy Ferraglne, Sandy Wylle, Ru- of Cornelius Brower and Mary call a doctor. He was dead before Hellen Marr Thorne born Nov. 8, research. Dr. G. G. Reynolds of Freehold dolph Eeposlto, , James Ryerson, 1835, died March 30, 1895. (Married Archer. Record written clearly The alms wore defined as follows: Charles Youmans. John Rablto, Qer- To prepare a program for the Im-reached" the place, Patterson Is sur- Samuel Wallace.) Archer. (G.A.B.) vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrssho. n Meckler, Howard Davernport, 44 BROAD STREET COR. WHITE STREET RED BANK, N. J. 220. CONOVER-SCHENCK. (Mrs. provement of local government In Rebecca Lodge Thorne born April New Jersey; to explain the program William L.' Patterson, one brother Charles Hunt, Larry Stoner and Rus- 7, 1838, died Dec. 23, 1895. (Mar- W.R.C. 1-27-38). Pages 15 and 10to the people of the state; and toand one sister. sell Shavers. ried Joseph Aug. Lunney). Beekman's Early Dutch Settlers: place the program In a form suit- Policeman Reuther will direct the Emma Donahue Thorne born April Sarah ' Schenck, dau. of Ruliff able for practical treatment. formation' of a. similar organization Schenck and his w. Sarah Schenck SCORES AGAIN!!! -< 31, 1840, died Oct. 1925. (Married In addition to the usual work' of a Receiver Appointed at River street school. It Is pro- (parents 1st cousins) b. Aug. 16,research unit, the survey accepted posed to station members of this John F. Slnl; Edward Shaw). these further zteps to: Matthew Force Thorne born June 787 md. Jaii. «, 1807 Garret I. Con- For Motor Company patrol at the West Bergen placo 19, 1843. over, and d. Aug. 16, 1875. On p. (1) Popularize the results of Its school, which is attended by small JUST ARRIVED 1 32, ibid: Garret I. Conover b. Mar. findings as Its work developed—for Mary Harrison Thorne born June It was hoped that steady publicity Vice Chancellor'Maja Leon Berry children. It is hoped to have the 19, 1843. Twins. 31, 1785'd. May 12, 1829, a. of. formation of this patrol completed Conover and Jane Scbenck,/ would focus attention, refine conclu- last week signed an order naming Rachel Craft Thorne born June sions, and develop statewide confl- Sherman Manning of Arthur' place in.abou/ four weeks. Policeman Reu- A NEW BATCH OF SHOES 19, 1844. (Married Mr. Champion). aence in the knowledge and practical ther will then turn his attention to 222. CONOVER, competence of the work. custodial receiver for the Red Batik Virginia Lodge Thorne born Oct. Motor company, and directing Ray- the Junior high school and Red •' 2, iM«rdTed~~XpflI T2T1898.— tMar-- ige 43 —<21_.FJaf£_]la.xe«ommejldaU.ons.Jn Bank Catholic school. -:- MANUFACTURERS SURPLUS STOCKS -:- Adelade Conover who md. such form that they might be used mond-Feslerof-fiOng Branchy presi- rled Mathla Cassldy).. by a legislature, local government dent, and others to show cause why a x Ann Eliza Worrel Thorne born Hutchinson was one of 4 chn. ofauthority, or administrator. FEWER FERTILIZER GRADES. Wm. R. Conover who md. 1st Eliza receiver should not be appointed to Shoes displayed on tables and racks in our annex—No. 2 WHITE STREET. June 19, 1849, died Feb. 1873. (Mar- (3) Create an environment In tako over the business. Tho company ried Samuel R. Patterson). • McKnight, md. 2nd Debora Tllton. which there would be some chance Thirty Grades Would Be Ample For COME IN AND HELP YOURSELF. HURRY! HURRY!! HURRY!!! (L.C.C.) had the local Chevrolet agency and (to be continued) of the recommendations being placed maintained offices and showrooms on Nm» Jersey's Needs. Size tags on every pair of shoes. . ^ into actual use.. Mechanic street at the corner of Thirty grades of mixed fertilizer In taking these-steps, tho Burvoy iiobe eauft...... v Monmouth Cow : has established and published a rather than. US grades j^ow listed 252. GORDON-HUGHES-STRY- hierarchy of reports extending from Tho vice chancellor's action was in New Jersey would, according to MORE THAN KER-SANFORD-FORMAN. I de- Makes New Record a onot-sheet folder series emphasiz- the result of a suit brought- by S. Prof. A. W. Blair, .soil chemist at the scend from David Henry Gordon in ing a single viewpoint in local gov- Burrltt Boynton and Clancy D. Boyn- New Jersey Agricultural Experiment '• Henrietta Ewing Hughes. David's ernment, to legislative memoranda ton, trading as Boynton & Boynton, station, take care of most of the de- The New Jersey Guernsey Breed- in bill form prepared to place Its rec- QL, Henrietta Stryker, m. Hendrick rs' Association, Inc. reports that a insurance agents, who. charged in mands in New Jersey. Prof. Blair Conover Gordon. Henrietta's f., ommendations in actual effect. Dur- goea on to state IHat the""faetiTfire' Guernsey cow owned by Mra. E. H.ing the first two years it emphasized their bill of complaint that the de- Joseph Stryker, m. Jciusha Sanforri. Geran, Matawan, has recently com- the weak points of local government fendant corporation failed to meet a brought out recently by a soil im- Joseph's f., Henry Stryker is said provement committee of the Na- pleted a new official record for pro- in New Jersey; cngaed in a cam- $380 note due February 7. The mo- High, Medium to have md. a Miss Forman, dau. 5 tor company closed its office and lonal Fertilizer association and and Low iuctlon which entitles her to entry palgn of Information'! Lsed on some- covered by the year ending June 30, PAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES Widths of General David Forman of Mon- n the Advanced Register of the what novel publicity methods not showroom doors early last week. Heels. mouth Co. Can anyone give me 1937. AAA tea Vmertcan Guernsey Cattle Club. heretofore employed on such an ex- • • ;•»•* / TO CHOOSE FROM name of w. of Henry Stryker? tensive scale; and presented concrete This cow, Imp. Camilla of Glcn- One of the quickest ways to find a The survey shows further that 79.5 . • , (Mrs. G.E.W.) recomrA^ndatlons as to what can per cent of the demands were for tcran 279378 completed her record in best be done to remedy the malad- Job Is to advertise In The Regis- 253. POLHEMUS. Striker's Of- the aged cow class A. She wasjustments that its work uncovers. ter's Want Department—Advertise- ten grades only. i flcial Reg. gives a John Folhemus milked three times dally. Her.of- Its investigations have centered in ment. Prof. Blair said: "It is well known Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results of Monmouth Co. as captain of 4thficial production for one year was five fields, namely: Co, 1st Bat.. N. J,, Continental lin 15324.6 pounds of milk and 624.0 (1) Local fiscal administration. *»!• he the one who is burled in J?o pounds of butterfat which averaged (2) The readjustment of local serv- hemus Bur. Gr. on Marlboro-Pha a teat of 4.07 per cent. This record ices and areas. lanx road, whose gravestone say was started at the age of 7 years, (3) The strengthening of local per- . d. 1821 aged 81? ' (A.W.M. 654 months. sonnel ' 254. CONOVER-VANDORN. Wh( (4) The Improvement and relief of the property tax. were parent* of Peter Conover o Do Not be Ashamed. (5) State-local finance. ,. Eatontown b. Apr., 1802 d. Feb. 12, No business or professional man Extensive reports in various form! \''VSSl, m. abt. 1825 Sarah VanDor will over be ashamed of his letter- have been issued In the first three o. '•-. b. 1803 d. Aug. 6, 1873, dau. of Jacol heads, statements, envelopes, circu- these. .and Gltty Schenck VanDorn. Petei lars, folders, booklets, catalogues or Recently It has published a eerie: . h»d « fcro. whosa d»a. mii. a Drum- briefs if the printing Is done at The of four bills—the local fiscal admin mond, also a dau. Sarah Llbby, wh Register's Job printing- department. stratlon series—prepared 'for1 con was a teacher. (L.V.C. —Advertisement. ' slderation by the New Jersey legisla- 255. LUCAS. Who was Cornelius Lucas b. 1771, settled in Hardio Co, t Ky.T His sons were Marsham, 1801, • Cornelius, William, Thomas John. (B.B.C.) 258. HILSEE (HILSEY, HILL, ZEE). Who was Wm. Hllsee wh subscribed 10 s. towards erection o Did Tennent Ch, Mar. 16, 17492 Letters of Admin, on estate of Wm. YOUR MILEAGE MERCHANT ADVISES... Hilliee were granted to Catherln 'Hilliee Feb. 13, 1782. "Widow HI] Try to have the two cars slightly "staggered"— iey" was a member of Tennent Cl TO SH/FI GEARS • Sep. 28, 1786. Wm. and Joseph HU not exactly in line with each other. This often *«y are listed by,Stryker as havin, served from Monmouth Co. In th helps if bumpersi lock, especially when the car , Rev. War. A few refs. to this fam- ily appear in N. J. Archives. Fur with its bumper below can reach a drain or simi- ther information desired. (R.B.R. NOTHING NEW TO lar depression. Another way is for* the car with 257. CONOVER. Wanted name IEARN-ENTIRELY its bumper on top to get up on a curb or "hump." — of parents and ch. and whom thej MECHANICAL md. of following: AH of that is"just faicase.' ^ (a) Ann Conover md. Elred Be- You , shift as ususl. proof of •»m«, Wanted In- 19-21-23 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. f. 13-15 White Street, Cor. Broad & White Sts., Just off Broad St., Red Bank Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy, Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 24. 1938.* Paw NhieV Hazlet. Miss Stella Bailey, Miss Vera Torao- Marguerite Quackenbuth, Miss Helen Centerville. of Freehold and Miss C. E. Wilson Worker Injured. leson, Miss Qenevleve Morrell and Lamberson and Mrs. William Ur- of Port Monmouth. Frank Chero of route 35, IllddU- Mrs. Urstadt stadt. Florence Ambroslno returned to Here And There In (The Red Built Rvcliter emn ht fcoiirht town, suffered a minor ankle injury Miss Joan Emmons'is confined to William Boughner, after being con- school Monday after several day's of 111 Hulat from Mr«. Edna H. W. Pnaux.) Miss Helen Lambertson of. Keyport fined to the house for several weeks, Friday night while working on tie was given a bridal shower at the her home with mumps. absence through sickness. new St. Anthony church batemtnt. Mrs. Fred V. Croes, Mrs. Asbury Mrs. E. Potts and sons Leonard and Is able to be about his farm again. Many hot-beds have been made for Mount, Mrs. Emma Rothbart antt home of .Mri.jyilltam Urstadt Mon- < Mary Granato, daughter of Joseph A chain which slipped from a dirt Monmouth County day evening. The affair was a com- Edward of Perth Amboy spent the early planting of seeds. Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger attended a Granato, is on the sick list. I conveyor caused the. accident Mr, plete surprise to Miss Lambertson, past week with Leon Hardy and Chero was taken to Rlvervlew hos- meeting of Major Qeberal Weigel daughter of the Holmdel turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. J. Damaromo of Haz- j Portugal gained title to the Azore auxiliary at Perth Amboy Tuesday who is a member of the Crescent dub let spent Sunday with Peter Oeno- pital for treatihent._ Personal Notes, Sales of Property. Building Operations, of St.'John's M. E. church. Miss Islands by colonizing them in the evening. vese and family. 15th century.. It pays to advertise In The Register. Lambertson is the .daughter of Mr. Edward Cerllone and family mo-' Mr. and Mrs. Plerson. Dean and and Mrs. William Lambertson of Key- State Hospital. Lodge Doings, Birtbi, Marriages, Deaths • son Walter motored to Locust Valley, tored to Brooklyn and spent Sunday. | port and she will marry John H. Joseph Granato Is repairing hist L. I, over the week-end. Mrs. W11-'Bahrenburg, jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Miss Ethel Anderson and Miss Sop- Ham Storzlnger, who. has been visit- hie Kot are enjoying a two weeks' house. I and Other Notes of Interest 1 John H. Bahrenburgof Beers street, ing her mother, Mrs. Marie Hertle, March 6 at the Calvary M. E. church vacation at their homes at Perth Am- Jack Hendrlckson, who attends' Newsboy a D«puty Sheriff. accompanied them home. parsonage. The decorations were in boy. Peddle Institute, spent the week-end' •, Raymond 3*btt*r, a Jitafr-yeaivoUl Miss Hulda, Latham", who ie em- Miss Helen Ralston spent Thurs- at his home. rangements for the purchase of a pink and white. The brled-to-be was newsboy ol Freehold, wfui stopped ployed oh Long Island, is spending Ihe recipient of many beautiful and day at Plalnfleld. ' Robert Fittenger spent the week- from aelllng papero In th« ^cpurt- new ambulance to replace the onea week with her parents, Mr. and Miss Madelyn J, Tunner spent the end with relatives at Keyport. that has'been-In usefor ten years. useful gifts. Games were played dur- houie recently by Fred Davidson, Mrs. Andrew J. Latham,of the Holm- ing the evening and prizes were week-end at New York as the guest Mrs. Anna Danuck of Matawan Is the custodian. The boy was In The' vehicle 'wjll be purchased del turnpike. ' of Miss Barbara MaJddox. visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael Men- through the Ifpwarjl Height agency. awarded to Mrs. James Neldlnger, ART teara when he tftn aorois Sheriff Thegamo party held by Hailet flrc Mrs. Walter Smale, Mr*. James F, There will be a minstrel show, pre- osky. Roberts. Learning his trouble the • ,'• Employees In Uniform. company Friday evening, was attend- Glenn and Mrs. Harold Stoat. Those sented by tho Keystone club of Oldi A daughter was born to Mr. and eH by over 100 people. Prizes were sheriff pinned a' deputy sheriff's Employees of the Monmouth Con- attending were Mrs. James Neldlnger, Bridge, in the service building on theMrs. Joseph Fcnlmoio last week. EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE badge on him and now when he awarded to Miss Elizabeth Cherry, Mrs. Kenneth Conklin, Jr., Mrs. Peter evening of Monday, March 7, at 8 Frank DePalma of New York Is solidated '. water" company of Long Miss Flossie Lambertson, Joseph C. goes to the courthouse to sell.pa- Branch whose duties take them Into Kuarloyg, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs, o'clock. employed on tho farm operated by pers he calls on the sheriff and gets Cherry, Mrs. D. O. Weigand, Mrs. William Lambertson, Mrs. Ncal Lam- Dr. Albert I. Duvall and Miss Jean Vincent Bernardo. OVER 1500 PAIRS private homes are to be fitted out John W. Foster, Miss Elizabeth Cher- hi with- special uniforms. The uni- bertson, Mrs, Theodore G. Bailey, Macrae attended a performance of Mrs. Frank Ambroslno spent Sun- ry, Mrs: Leslie King, Mrs. John W. "Othello" at the Metropolitan Opera EOllows Husband In Death. forms are of a dark green color Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, Mrs. Charles day at Brooklyn. Foster, Jr., Mrs. Charles L. Johnson, W. Sloat, MrB. Walter Smale, Mrs. house on Monday evening, February Joseph Allocco has repaired and re- famous "CANNON" HOSE!! Mn. Mary S. MoGulre, widow of and are furnished by the company. Mrs. Beatrice Cowan, Mrs. RuBeell James McQuire at Freehold, who James F. Glenn, Mrs. Frank Mc- 21, painted his G. M. C. truck. Harried In Maryland. Hert|e, Viola Lambertson, Gladys Cleaster, Mrs.' Harry Haughson, Mrs. , Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. William I qulsltely clear ... } Sunday at the home of Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. Elmer '•'' Kills Self Over Lou of Job. . Strong. Mayor Edward T. Rooney A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Theodore G. • Fred Conover, 01, of Adelphta, performed the. ceremony. Pequot Sheets Bailey, Mrs. John MorrVil, Mrs. "committed suicide last Thursday by James Neldlnger, Miss Lillian-Barnes (hooting himself through the heart Harried 66 Year's. ' '. Limited Quantity of These Famous Sheets. A hose for •• Mr, and Mrs. John A. Amberman MUs Stella Balloy* and Miss Ida Gud- with a shotgun. His body was lerjahn enjoyed Wednesday evening every use : ,'ifound in an outbuilding on the Falr- of Tennent celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Tuesday* of bowling at Holradel. They enjoyed "tewn dairy laTOT'."'"H» tad, be«n refreshments at the home of Mrs. discharged from his position on the last week. All day there was a "constant stream of relatives and Theodore G. Bailey following the farm. A widow and two children gamfii. — - - CHENILLE and —survive him* friends calling on theinY "They alJO : received many gifts. Charles W. Sloat of the Holmdel : Recreation Dramatized. turnpike attended the funeral ser- M :, Recreation in New Jersey is being Sent to Reformatory. vices of his grandmother at Jersey dramatized in the L. Bamberger de Mrs. Annie Butler, 23, of Keyport, City Monday evening. Heavily Tufted in White and Solid Grounds. Reg. $2.98. partment store at Newark, where a was sentenced last week to an In- George Hewitt of Mauch Chunk, month-long exposition—"New Jersey, determinate sentence in the wom- Pa., spent the week-end with his \ one of America's Great States," is In en's reformatory at Clinton for vio-family, who are visiting Mrs. Ida Mts last week. IncludeU in the ex-lating probation, She was placed Hewitt of Red Bank. on• probation In February of last hibition are scale models of racing Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of the 00 year for abandonment of a child: sloppa, steamboats, midget Iceboats Holmdel turnpike spent Monday at schooners, whalers, speed boats, New York. : battle ships and cruisers. ' ' New. School Planned. .0(1 The Holmdel -board of education Nftncy:_Young ani Blchard -Young Ball Fringe Curtains 'I Death Follows Operation. of Keyport were Hailet visitors Tues- dt $1 plans to erect a modern fireproof Francis J. Judge, 85, of Spring building to replace the present two- day. ' Wide, Dotted. Could be used several ways. Reg. $1.39. ^^ Lake died Friday at the Neurological room wooden schoolhouse at Cen- Mrs. William Urdtsdt was hostess Institute at New York; where he un ferville. A WPA grant may be to the members of the Loyalty class derwent an operation Wednesday for sought for the project. The pres- of St, John's M. E. church at her 4 tumor on the brain. Hr. Judge ent building was built 23 years ago. home n the Holmdel turnpike Thurs- was secretary of tho Spring Lake day evening. Those attending were be chamber of commerce and was a well New License Agent. Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Mrs. William known realtor. He leaves a widow . F. Clare Cyphers of Ocean Grove Barnes, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. HUBY IAMB STORES and three children. has been named motor vehicle regis- Elmer A. B&hrenburg, Mrs. James tration agent at Aabury Park. He Neidinger, Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Full Length, Fancy or Plain Tops: „-..: ...-. Married 82 Years. succeeds Albert Hcimroth, whp wasMrs. James F. Glenn and Roscmarie, 28 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 19S7-J : REE* BANKrN. S. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wallace ol removed from the post last month Mrs; Walter Smale, Mrs, Cyrus Ross, 2 THREAD, 48 Gauge 3 THREAD, 45 Gauge Keyport celebrated the 62nd anni- 2 THREAD, Crepe 3 THREAD, 48 Gwige versary of their marriage fl(i*uW*y crepaney~|>r $2,900 in bis accounts; v with'a family gathering. .They were 3 THREAD, Crepe 5 THREAD, Service Sheer the parents of ten children, seven Lockwood—Miller, SERVICE WEIGHTS, Lisle Tops of whom are living. They have 21 Miss Marjorle Lockwood, daughter grandchildren *and ten great-grand- of Mrs. Elizabeth Lockwood, and Even, KNEE HIGH HOSE • • • children. Mr. Wallace was an oy- Charles Miller, son of Mrs. Walter sterman for many years, Smith, both, of Keyport^. were mar- ried Saturday at New York. After 2 THREAD, 48 Gauge, Knee Hi. Hayes in Training;. a short wedding trip the couple will I 3 THREAD, Crepe, Knee Hi. Frankle Hayes of Freehold left make their home at Brooklyn, 3 THREAD, 48 Gauge, Knee Hi. Philadelphia Saturday with Connie Hack's 1038 baseball club for tho Suffers Broken Leg. UNBELIEVABLE ... We had to buy more spring training camp at Lake John H. Blake, Jr., of near Free- Charles, La. This will be his hold, suffered a broken leg last than a thousand pairs to get this LOW PRICE. fourth year in professional baseball week when he was thrown from a When you ice them you'll agree ... it was and he Is expected to be the first horse. Mr. Blake was trying to WELL WORTH IT! Absolutely Ringless! string catcher for the Athletics this break a fractious horse to the sad- DRUG STORES season. dle and had been thrown several Carefully selected Irreg. snd See. of famous hose . . . mads to times before the day he was hurt. aell for at least $1.00 or more . . . Newest Shades. On His Way Back. Gideon George, IB, of Matawan, Injures Head In Crash. 46 BROAD STREET RED BANK. N. J. 00 Broad St. Who has been on parole from tho Mrs. Henry Pike of Harmony road, Bahway reformatory flnce January WE DELIVER. PHONE 35S. STORE Red Bank 9&E. Middletown, was treated * at River- SURPRISE 18, was arrested last week charged view hospital for a cut on the head with stealing an automobile owned Friday. She was hurt when her hus- NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS, j 2 doors from by Jamea Ammaturo. He was sent band lost control of his car and "Money Refunded on Bequest? \ Woolwoith'i to the county Jail and will no doubt crashed into a pole near Atlantic be returned to the reformatory. Highlands. . III Death- of Aged Woman. Freehold Couple Harried. Mrs. Anna B. Dorsett died Satur- Miss Elizabeth Rauch, daughter NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT day at the home of her daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rauch Estata of Clarence R. Tllley. dccaaied. , Eitate uf Thornai J. Mullen, deciaud. Mrs, Leroy C, Smith of.Elberon, at of Freehold, .Was., married last Sat- Nolle* !• h««by given th»t th« acrounti Notice U hereby given that the tceotlnte SeidlitzPwds. »-12cl of the subscriber, adminUtratrlx with will of the subscriber!, executors and truatete the age of 84. She had been'a pa- urday week to Harry W. Munger, annixed of the fatal* of laid dectand, will of the eitate of said deceased, will ba> tient at Monmouth Memorial hospital also of Freehold, The groom is an ha tudltad and tUted by th* SurrosaU of audited and etated by the Surrogate of until six weeks ago. Besides Mrs. the County of Monmouth and reported (or the County of Monmouth and reported forf employee of the Freehold rug mill. settlement to the Orpham Court of iaid settlement to the Orphan* Court of uid Smith she Is survived by another Fell From Hay Mow. TTF County, on Thursday, the twenty-fourth County, on Thursday, the thirty-ffnt 4ay daughter and a son. ' day of Mnrch, A. D. 1939, at 10:00 o'clock of March. A. D. 1938. at 10:00 o'clock a- C. Barton Palmer of Freehold suf- a. m., at which time application will be m.. at which time application will bet vade> fered a severe back injury Friday 25c Value made for th« allowance of commliitom for tha allowance of. cammlitlam lAd Sea Girt Woman Dead. Ivory Soap, and coumel f«««. counsel fees. Mrs. Jennie. L. Conover of Sea when he fell from a hay mow on the Dated February 2. A. D. 198ft. Dated February 11, A. D. 1938. Qlrt died at the home of her daugh- Raymond Thornc farm, where he Is Royal Tooth EMMA TILLEY. HARRISON 3. MART LAND, employed. He was taken to Fltkln __ 4for I9c Academy Hilt. Eitontown. N. J., 1*0 Clinton Ave.. Newark. N, J, ter, Mrs. K. W. Click of Richmond Administratrix with Will Annexed. FBDBRAU TRUST COMPANY OF Hill, Long Island, with whom she hospital. Brush Parion». Labrecqu* h Boidan. NEWARK. N. J4 had baen spending the winter. Bho 1 Engagement Announced. [fcui R«d Bank, N. J., By! Adolph A. Johnson. Procton. Assistant Trust Offlepr. was 85 years old and was the wl Announcement has been made of 14 Commerce St., Newarld «. 1+ dow of. Wiclioff G. Conover. She the engagement of Miss Evelyn Executora and Tne*Ww*. leaves seven children. NOWW^ Monmouth County Surrofata'i OfAc«. Samuel Daniels, E^q,, '. '., Cook, daughter of Mrs. John L. Special In the m»Uer of the ut»ta of Chattel C. 7 86 Broad Street, Old Cars Pass Tests. Cook of Long Branch to Gordon G. Mauser, deceased. Newark, N. J.. Bauterle of Philadelphia. The wed Notice to creditor* to pre»ent claJni Proctor. The oldest automobiles to pats airalnat eiUte. the fcispection at the Freehold sta- ding will take place next June. Pursuant to the order or Joseph L. Don- ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Monmouth County Surrogated Offiee* tion were a 1919 Model T Ford and Keniuburf Man Dead. moiith. made on the ninth <)ny of Febru- In the matter of the eatate of Sophie C. a 1921 Lexington, The Ford was Henry G. Fowler, 70, of Keansburg, **k ary, 193d, on the application of Charlet Ktttte), deceased. . sv** •quipped with kerosene lamps and J. Maitier, administrator of the eitat* of Notice to creditors to present elaJini died Friday after a brief Illness. Ke Charles C. Mnuier, deceased, notlc* ii against eatate. passed with the provision that It was born at New York and had lived hereby given to thi creditors of slid de* Pursuant to the order of Joseph I* Doit* must not be driven over 20 miles an at Keansburg 30 years. ' He is sur* reaied to exhibit to ihe sunicrlbtr, ad- ahay. Surrogate of the County of H»n- ministrator ai aforesaid, their dtbU and mo'uth, made on the twenty-ieventh dar hour at night. vlved by a son, Henry Q. Fowler. His demands against the said estate, under of Januar/. 1918, on the application of wlfo died several weeka ago. ^Phillips oath, within six monthi from the diU of George B. Brown, administrator of the license Lifted for Crossing Hoae. the aforesaid order, or they will be for- estate of Sophie C. Kettel, deceased. The auto driver's license of Vin- Takes Pennsylvania Job. tv«r barred of their actions therefor notice Is hereby given to tha creditor* of cent Squlllanto, 19, of Long Branch, .Milk of • UtttnuL the IAM mhsct tbtr. said dereaicd to exhibit to the auhurlbar. John R. Lannon, advertising man- •dmlnlntrttor a* aforaeald, their debtt mni was lifted for three weeku last ager of the Tepper Brothers store tot IMted Freehold, N. J.. Fob. 0. 193H. demands against the aald eitate. Under Thursday by •' Recorder Presley. at Asbury Park fines 1934, has re- CIIARIiRH J. MAU.1ER. oath, with In alx monthi from the dat« o( Magn. Red natik, N. J.. Star Route No. 1. the aforesaid order, or they will be for- Bqulllante was taken to headquar- signed to take a similar position ***, ever barred of their aotlona therefor ters by Fir* Policeman Frank Lay- with the J. C. Bright department *• Monmouth County Surrogate Office). kg tint t the »tJd tubseriber. ton after he had driven his car stor« at Lansford, Pennsylvania. 3 In tha matter of the eitata of Caleb Dated Freehold. N. J.. Jan. IT. 1>M. across a line of hose at a (Ire. " " fa* Drown, derinnd. GEORGE B. BROWN, The County Insane. Kotlr* to creditor* to i>r»«nt clftlmi II H(Ur«n Street, Red Bank. N. U Monmouth county has 476 charges aifftlrul ••tate.. AdmlnlsUator. Brims Suit for 1110,000. 28 Bdward W. Wise, Eeq. Pursuant to the order of Joneph U Don* f James O'Day of th« Colt's Neck- In the three state hospitals for tho Lyon's tooth Pwd. 29c • hay. anrrotfate of tha County of Mon- Red BimV. M. J., tCrsehold road, has brought suit for Insane. Thar* are 857 patients In inouth, made on the n«v«nl*«nttt day of Froctor. 188,000 against Philip Morrell of the Marlboro hospital chargeable to [LOWEST PRICE8 February, 101H, on th* aiipHeatlon of Usterine c™ 2,.r30c Walter 0. Connor, «<]mlnl»trator of the Monnouth C*u ly 3urro|aU'e Offiea. Robertsvllla for Injuries suffered this county, 116 In Trenton and Rise •ntate of Caltti Urowu. dactaiiti, nolle* U n last month when his csr was struck four at Greys tone Park. hinby given to th* creditor! of aald dt- Notice to creditors to present elaima IN TOWN! t-eaitd to exhibit to th* •i)hiarlb«r. ad- aa*alnat estate. by Mornll's truck n*ar Vandtrburg. Wedgewood In the matter of tha eetaU ol Patriok , Villa Park Han Dead. Aspirin Tabs. »•* 16c ministrator al aforniald, their debta and Mr. O'Day's ohauffsur, Krn«st Dunn, Robert F. Elmer, M, assistant post- •lomarnU ataltiiL th* «*)t§• a widow and on* son. Menthol Inhalers -- 6c I PEROXIDE full pint 9C DRteil FreflioM. N. J., K.I.. 17, 1BIB. tat* of 1'atrluk Cal1«ry. deeeaaed, "•»#• ICSJ struck by an automobile a« he l'/i-lb. Box WAI.TKR H. CONNOK. le heteby given lo the creditor a of Mua N*» crossing a street Sunday after* Illnvhim Avenue. Kumion, N. J.. deveaeed to exhibit to the suiinrtftor, «0lo POP CORN pound 15C AdmlnUWator. eiecutd* M aforesaid. theU deeU oiut noon. M* suffered contusions of both Anacin Tabs. • 14c I i dtmande againel ihe tald eatate. aaeto •gs and a slight back Injury, Bhil- •ath, within •'» months frosa tha ala>t «f lon P. Oliver, driver of the car, was ladiet' Dressing Combs 5c ABSORBINE JR. 1.25 Size 69C Special We'ro Old. Yet Young. the afortiaM order, er Utr will IM Iff* lhtrgsd with assault with an auto- The older we g«t In yuri tht ever eerrad «( their aatlone laWroftv FEVER 'younger we b«com« in !d«u. H»rdly agalnat the a»ld mbieilh nobllt. [RUBBER GLOVES Super Value 9C A month pftuea but Men a am a im- DaU-1 h^M, N. J.. 3 Glycerine Suppositories 17c JUUA Mt-ir-., _ To Buy New Ambulance. portant improvornent In The ^JR'*" 41 Oonirenl A*e^ N««r Yerfc* K f* Tho Dr. C. A. Norrls lint aid tn'« Job printing department, Tnli On Inn and Doremaa. tqund of Mantsquan Is making ar- II I (. H I 111 I ehariRfl la for your benefit. Art ynu Bed >Unk, N. J.. Try Kub-MifTtom^erirs BMI USISHSI ranking Use of UT—AdvtrtUiroenl. frootare* t .UED.BANK EEGISTEE, FEBRUARY 24,1988.

•»••»»•»•••••>»•«»•«•••• BAKED STEAK REPLACES WOMAN'S EXi IDNEY SHOW Witt be glad Food, of course, must be well THE,U5UAL BROIL to answer any questions seasoned to be worthy of Hot Off the Griddle!: u uiwm p * ux* Though than I* probably nothing Fancy' articles, children's on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy that ao "hit* tb* spot" as a broiled ' ESTHEfl DONLAN ! !' steasTeVk"when~onTha*"uik vben one ha* tie urge for a clothing, useful articles, Vol. 5, No. 1 Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1835 Edited by WflLMA E. DEUTB steak, yet-thi*- recipe la well worth' trying. knitted goods w& gifts. Small rugs placed on wood or lino- BAKSD STEAK , 'Dining Abroad leum floors should be treated on the 8 pounds sirloin- st*alc (about 2 Rice Combines With All back with a non-skid preparation so Inches thick) ' For The Place Of Honor they will not slip. 3 tablespoons shortening At Home 2 tablespoon* flour Little things such as vases, pic- 2 tablespoon* Worcestershire sauce Foods Into Pleasing, tures, plants, mirrors, etc.. add much 1 teaspoon Toba»co sauce Roast Ribs Of Beef Pato Carada Montaneta or to a room, and one way1 to make cor- 2 teaspoons sugar rect selections of them Is to keep in 4 tablespoon* minced plmtntos Healthful Dishes "Dock MonUnesa" mind the colors you have used on 2 cups tomato catsup the floor and Introduce these access- 1 small can mushrooms and Juice Despite the fact that Spain is (n ories as accents and .complements to ', 2 cup* am*.)-canned pea* andjulc* Beauty the midst of a war, the people still the llvablllty of the general scheme. Salt and pepptr; ' :. . .;•'".;-; •/.,, -..; Three Recipes For Rice Worthy of eat. It Is doubtful If there are many Heat a heavy-iron frying pan until Parlor Special Note women in this country who aren't Boiled spinach, finely chopped, very hot; plac* steak In the fr ' good cooks.' Everyone of them we mixed with a little cream sauce and pan and sear on both tide* until '• We can probably find no food-f- have come across ba* been able to served on crisp toast with three or browned. S*a*oa with salt and pep- Crocquignple ••wblch contains all the essential ele- prepare the tastiest, most interesting four crisp strips of bacon is an ap- per and add the following ^ sauce; tnents In perfect proportion, because tablespoon). Shape, roll In buttered dishes. Here is one that has be- petizing quick dinner dish. The spin- Melt the shbrtsnlng, blend' In the «ach food needs some supplement to crumbs, bake In moderate oven. come a favorite among us and trill ach may be sprinkled with finely flour and stir-until smooth. Add the Permanent . snake It well balanced. Place on a hot platter, garnish with probably find favor with you: chopped hard boiled egg before gar- remaining ingredients and cook slices of stuffed olives and parsley, FATO CA2UELA MONTANESA nishing with the bacon to make a about 10 minutes. Pour over fie Rice, however, is bland In favor and serve with hot tomato sauce. steak; place in a hot oven 460 F. and Wave *aad blends extremely well with (Duck Montanesa) more' hearty dish. Try this for SAUSAGE AND RICE CAKES luncheon or for a hurry-up dinner. bake for twenty minutes. Serve. at -nearly all foods. In combination 1 duck once^jlththe. sauce.. • .-.-.... with meats, ilsh, chicken, nuts and 2 cups cooked rice 1 onion vegetables as well as fruits and eggs, 1 egg 1 or 2 tomatoes '• Stick cinnamon Is used with cer- Shampoo, Sot and Cat-fife*. one i» able to make delicious main 1 pound sausage (cold) 1 tablespoon paprika tain gums to make an incense and 'dishes, salads or ona-plece meals. If Mince the sausage, add rice and Flour• an air freshener. SAVORY SPINACH, one combines rice with fruits, Jam, egg unbeaten. Mix well together and % cup sherry ITALIAN STYLE Machineless Jelly, eggs and milk, one may make torm into flat cakes. Brown lightly 1 cup stock Baked Carrots: Shred carrots most delightful desserts, which ap- In butter, being careful to have the Mushrooms lengthwise. Put in buttered casser- p«al to both children and adults. butter well heated before adding the Pearl onions • ole in layers. Dot with butter, Some ilk* it plain—others like it In certain parts of the country— cakes. Cool slowly until well Small potatoes sprinkle with salt. Add no water. creamed, but all will like spinach in Wave $3.50 and well it might be done all over- browned. Salt Cover and bake in a hot oveni 400 this savory manner; rice is served for breakfast. Some Divide the duck in parts and cook degrees F., for 30 minutes. Bake SPINACH (ITALIAN STYLE) people like to serve it with cream BREAD CRUMB COOKIES In ah earthenware casserole in hot beets the same way. 1 pound spinach Complete and suar, but probably one of the olive oil until evently browned. Add 3 tablespoons oil All Work Supervised nicest wayB—and one that will an- the chopped onion and, when a gold- To make flne cracker crumbs for 1 clove garlic, minced »peal to children particularly—la 1 1/3 cups shortening en brown, sprinkle with a little flour breading, put crackers In the oven 1 small can tomato paste By "BOB" plain hot rice with butter, sugar and 2xupa brown.sugar and mix thoroughly. Then add the and let them get brown and crisp. Boll the spinach until tender, cinnamon Then there are those 3 eggs, beaten sliced tomato, sherry and the stock Roll with a rolling pin so they will drain, chop fine,' Brown the garlic grand luncheon dishes that Just can't 1. cup baking mblassas (chicken or beef) and season to be flne and soft. in oil, add the tomato paste and MR. PAULSON be beaten, and supper and dinner 5 cups line dry bread crumbs taste with salt and paprika. Simmer spinach. Cook for 15 minutes. Sea- dishes, too. We all know of lamb 1 cup pastry flour gently for about one.hour or until son with salt and pepper. at Your Service. 1 teaspoon soda To remove salt from fish in a hur- Monday, Wednesday and '' curry with rlcer-and eat It often— the duck Is tender. To serve, place ry, soak the fish for a while In milk. Of course, one pound of spinach but here are a few that though may- «i teaspoon cloves the pieces of duck on a hot platter, Isn't very much but the recipe can Saturday. .' - tie not eaten so often, are well de- 1 teaspoon cinnamon strain the sauce over them, and gar- be enlarged, using the above given aervlng of special note: 2 teaspoons baking powder ROAST RIBS OF BEEF nish with sauteed mushrooms and To keep candles firm In candle- quantities per pound. Enough additional flour to make a small boiled or fried potatoes. sticks, melt parann, pour it Into the STUFFED TURNIP CUPS stiff roll dough OAST BEEF I Its popularity never wanes. Certainly nothing sockets and while It is still hot set *' 1 cup cooked rice could be finer for the place of honor at any feast than a savory In the candles. We're Old, Yet Young. BOB'SlEAUTY Cream shortening and sugar to- The older We get In years the ' 1 cup cold lamb (or any left-over gether. Add molasses and beaten R roast such as that which is pictured here, accompanied by teet CORNED BEEF HASH ; meat) eggs. Add the fine dry bread crumbs Wood that has darkened can be younger we become in ideas. Hardly SALON frills,and curly endive. . AS PREPARED IN a month passes but sees some Im- 68 BROAD SI, BED BANK 1 tablespoon minced parsley and tho remaining dry Ingredients Select a two or three-rib standing roast. Wipe the meat with a bleacheleach d by aapplying a thin layer of 8 turnips (uniform size) which have been sifted together NEW ENGLAND calcium hypoch;hlorltl e mixem d to a thin portant Improvement In The Regis- Can Now—»10 •'• . 1 tablespoon butter . Chill and roll thin. CutMn fancy damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt, allowing % teaspoon for each pound. paste wwit h waterwate . AlloA w this to dry ter's Job printing department. This For An Appointment. 1 onion minced (small) shapes and bake In a moderate oven Place the roast in an open pan fat side up. Add no water. Roast and theth n moisteit n witith dildilutt e hydrohd - change is -for your benefit Are you After a New England boiled din- making use of It?—Advertisement ' % teaspoon curry powder (350 F.) in a slow oven 300 degrees P. until done. It requires approximately ner we usually skip a day to finish chloric acid, made by mixing one i Salt and pepper • .These cookies are very iix\p and eighteen to twenty minutes per pound for cooking a standing rib up the odd bits of left-over corned )art acid to three parts water. Brush ' Pare the turnips, cut'a slice from' dainty. ••<•*•••> • . 1 roast to the rare stage, twenty-two to twenty-five minutes per pound beet and then—in true New England, be wood clean after a few hours: If the top and scoop out the inside, to the medium, and twenty-seven minutes per pound for the well-done fashion we can make a corned beef lie wood Is still too-dark, repeat the • leaving a rim onerfourth inch. Cook stage. It requires approximately ten to fifteen minutes per pound hash that is super-excellent and just process. - Both Bhells and cover for ntteon- min- CHOCOLATE CRISPIES —••_> more-for-coolting-iHrolled-ronBt-tmore foasthtoo the sama-d«gr«» C"£-dononei»,— 4he way—th»y-da-lt4.p_Nortlu-; utes in boiling water, then arrange Nutmeg Is them in a baking pan, fill with the 2 quares unsweetened chocolate, CORNED BEEF HASH ~ used as a Savor for 'mixed meal, rice and seasoning; cov- . MENU S cups cold boiled corned beef, snuff. melted chopped er with tops, -fasten each with a !4 cup butter or other shortening Tomato Juice . toothpick. Four around them the Vi cup sifted flour Hi cups cold diced potatoes Never put hot foods In your refrig- water in which the turnip shells 1 cup sugar Roatt Bibs of Beef 2 teaspoons chopped parsley erator. Walt until they have cooled. Our Rug Cleaning •were cooked and bake until tender. '« teaspoon vanilla Baked Potatoes Green Bean* 1 tablespoon butter The placing of hot foods in ah elec- Pour off the liquid and brown slight- Cream and milk tric refrigerator during the freezing 2 eggs, unbeaten Grated Carrot and Raitin Salad ly. Serve. Pour over the liquid at % cup nut meats, finely chopped Salt and pepper will have a tendency to ralee the tem- .-the moment when taken to tho table. To melted chocolate, add butter, Pineapple Uptide-Dourn Cake Remove all bits of skin and gristle perature and Interfere to some ex- The portion* scooped out may be used sugar, eggs, flour and vanilla, beat- from the corned beef, and nearly all tent with the rapidity of freezing. lor mashed or creamed turnips. Ing well. Spread mixture In thin the fat. Chop, but do not mince; CHEESE AND BICE ROLL layer on greased baking sheet, 12x16 add diced boiled potatoes, parsley, Be careful not to overcook' broc- inches, or in three pans, 8x8 inches. pepper and salt It necessary, and coli as It will turn yellow and become Feb. 21, 1938 —•—2 cups-cooked rice - Sprinkle with nuts. Bake in moder- Glazed Cinnamon Rolls moisten with milk or cream. Melt tough. Cut off most of "the green 1 cup grated cheese ate oven (360 degrees F.) 15 mnlutes. the butter in a frying pan, and turn leaves and any of tne stem that Is 1 egg While warm, cut with flowered in the hash, well mixed. Spread even hard. Cover with boiling'water and H cup chopped peanuts cookie cutter, or mark into 2-Inch with a spatula, and let brown over a let cook until tender. ; 1 teaspoon salt squares. Cool and break. Makes Round Out Left-Over Dinner very- slow nrej turn like an omelet, Leon's . Pepper dozen crlsples. < and fold onto a hot platter. The time Cracks in furniture, toys and 70.-76 White St. Milk required is about 40 minutes. Gar- other woodwork, If not top extensive, v. 1/3 cup buttered crumbs As Is so often the case, just about warm, add yeast,, and stir until nish with a small bouquet of parsley can be filled with wood sawdust or Red Bank, N. J. , j»(A first£44 u b si*J ldax> ft Ingredientftftft» butbll V*s* wit•• **••h• Boys can make extra Docket monej two hours beforo dinner friend hus- smooth. Add M of flour, then egg, stuck in the middle. A little onion file dust mixed with thin liquid or 'enough milk to moisten (about one lelllne The Register.—Advertisement band will call and Inform you non-salt and butter, beating well. Add juice may be added to the hash be- carpenter's glue. Mix a few dropB of chalantly that he's bringing someone remaining flour (enough to make a fore putting it in the frying pan, but the glue and a little wood dust until home to dinner. This usually hap- soft dough). Knead gently until do not use chopped onions. a thick paste is formed, and apply pens, too, juat when you are having smooth. Place in greased bowl, cov- with a knife. Let the mixture harden Dear Mr. Leon: The Ethel Mount Mozar SchooJ of Dancing a dinner of left-overs. But never er, and let rise In a warm place unti slightly and then rub the wood with ELKS AUDITORIUM. Broad Straet and Pbnknir Road, RED BANK, N. J. worry—as long as he gives you twoto center,* Working it Sown "allghtiy. WELLSEASONED flne sandpapen This oover* the : -1 was dellghtly surprised Rslidtnca 2220 hours' notice you're all set because double in bulk. Press edges of dough crack with line dust, which Is.held T«lephon. School 907 In just that much time you can turn Turn dough over and let rise again DRESSINGS IMPROVE ay the soft glue and conceals the de- Alt Typ«« of Danclnff 'or Adulta anil Chlldran—Dsscrlptlva BooUat on Raqu.sl. out the nicest batch of the grandest until double in bulk. fect by the appearance of my rug rolls imaginable. \ EXTRA CLASSES BEINQ OPENED FOR NEW PUPILS Roll Into sheet 'A. Inch thick, PLAIN SALADS after you returned it to me. GLAZED CINNAMON ROLLS sprinkle with currants, sugar ant Walls are very Important in In- Hi tablespoons sugar cinnamon. Dot with hutter. Roll Here are two salad dressings that terior decorating, because, by the 1 cup scalded milk as for jelly roll, cut In 1-lnch slices. will make a tasty dish of a plain, or- proper treatment of them, you can The colors were as bright I cake compressed yeast Place cut-side down In pan that has dinary salad. greatly offset architectural defects 4 cups sifted cake flour (about) been sprinkled with sugar and dot PIQUANT DRESSING or hindrances. as new. There was no doubt 1 egg, slightly beaten . ted with butter. Let rise until dou- 1 cup mayonnaise 91 teaspoon salt ble In bulk. Brush with additional 1 tablespoon finely chopped green Let little bays select their own bed- about it's being thoroughly FOR GOOD COAL IVi tablespoons butter melted butter and' sprinkle with pepper room accessories according to their U cup currants • ,. • eugar.. Bake Jo a bqt oven 400 F. 1 tablespoon red pepper, finely bobbies and rullnlinjg passions—-either clean. Vt cup sugar for 40 minutes, or until done. Le chopped maps, book's, or ship* tor instance. ',i tablespoon cinnamon stand In pan for several minutes. In- 3 teaspoons pearl onions Call Monmouth Lumber Company 4 tablespoons butter vert pan to remove them. Makes 18 1 teaspoon chill sauce Red pepper drives ants away when Yours truly, • 1/8 cup sugar rolls. Led over Olazed Cinnamon 1 teaspoon chopped shrives sprinkled around the openings of 2 tablespoons butter Rolls are delicious If split, toasted 2 teaspoons chopped celery and buttered. their nests, Red Bank 2060-2061 Add sugar to milk, cool to luke- Put the green pepper, finely - . Mrs. L. V. H. Jahnes^ chopped celery, and onions In a cloth To remove the rusted machine and squeeze as much moisture as screw, first, put a little oil on the _, 197 Hudson Ave., Best Grade Only. D&H. Cone Cleaned. possible from them. Add them and screw. Then heat a long iron wire Red Bank, N. J» other ingredients to mayonnaise and to a red hot heat and hold It on the Carrots Make Inexpensive chill. screw head for a minute or two. Let SOUR CREAM DRESSING the screw coel, adding more oil If 1 cup sour cream all has evaporated. When cold, the Delicious Dinner Vegetable 1 tablespoon olive oil. screw usually can be removed with 2 tablespoons vinegar ease. If It still refuses to loosen, Menu Of The Week >i teaspoon dry mustard heat again and apply more oil. There was a time when carrots one quart of boiling water, until ten- 1H tabelspoons sugar were considered only good for cows. der. Add Vt. teaspoon salt, drain and Salt and pepper To make an artichoke canape: But nowadays we eat them in one reserve the liquid. Make «weet-sour Mix the dry ingredients with the Drain canned artichoke bottoms and way or the other because we like sauce, using one cup of the carrot oil and "vinegar, then beat In the sour marinate In French dressing for one them, and they are inexpensive and liquid. cream gradually. hour. Pipe on a border of creamed they are good for us; they give us SWEET SOUR SAUCE cheese moistened with anchovy rosy cheeks and curly hair. Here paste; In the' center place caviar sea- CLEAN RUQS \ * Breakfast—Baked apples, ready to eat cereal, are just a few of the many delicious 2 tablespoona butter SWEET POTATOES soned with lemon juice. Serve with -•oft-boiled egg», fried hominy, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Creamed ways .to prepare this orange, fuzzy 2 tablespoons flour shredded lettuce and smal lrye bread Wear longer, have added beauty, aad are free string beans on toast with broiled bacon, apple betty witii foamy topped rascal. ?4 teaspoon salt SUBSTITUTED FOR sandwiches cut very thin. SIMMERED CARROTS 2 tablespoons sugar PUMPKIN IN PIES from germi. sauce, tea or milk. Dinner—Lamb pie with cheese pastry, steamed 1 quart raw carrots rice, pickled beet salad, raspberry ice, small cakes, coffee. 3 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon pepper FRUIT ICE CREAM 1 tablespoon fresh butter 2 tablespoons vinegar When one can't buy fresh pump- PROFESSIONAL CLEANING in our modem kin or squash and yet desires a pie ALWAYS IN SEASON I TUESDAY I 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup carrot liquid 'Wash, scrape and slice young car- along that line—Just run down to cleaning plant » • Breakfast—Sliced bananas In orange juice, hot Brown the butter well, add flour the market and buy juat a few sweet If It's fruit ice cream he wants- rot» lengthwise. Put Into a heavy and brown, then the seasoning, add potatoes and be prepared for a grand well, there Just Isn't anything to do Wheat cereal, ham and^ eggs, rolls, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Vegetable pan with butter. Cover closely and but give him the fruitiest Ice cream simmer until tender. 2/3 cup of the hot liquid, then the pie. GUARANTEES soup, melba toast, shrimp salad, cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner— rent of the vinegar and sugar to SWEET POTATO PIE you can think of—and If you can't Minute steak, French fried potatoes, buttered lima beans, watercress CARROTS—SWEET AND SOUR taste. Cook until smooth and pour 2 cups mashed boiled sweet pota- think of any try: hot over the carrots. salad, strawberry tarts, coffeo or beer. Cook 1 quart of carrots, diced, In toes PINEAPPLE RAISIN ICE To safely remove , 1 cup sugar CREAM I WEDNESDAY I 4 eggs m cup* milk Moth Larvae • Germs • Dirt , 1 EGG APPETIZERS flrm enough to SIICB, and cut in thin 1/3 cup melted butter 2 tablespoons granulated tapioca ' Breakfast—Grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, slices. Or press dough through 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons sugar parsley omelet, broiled bacon, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Pork chow- A REMEDY FOR A cookie press. Bake on ungreated V, teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt cookie sheet In hot oven (40D de- 1 cup seedless raisins mein, rice cakes,, orange pudding, tea. Dlnner-^Boiled corned beef, 1 cup milk Telephone 2800. LOST APPETITE grees F.) 4 to a minutes, or until Juice of 1 orange 1 cup crushed pineapple newbolled potatoes, cabbage, carrots-onions, green salad, deep dish ap- done. Makes B dozen cookies. 1 teaspoon grated lemon and or- Vi teaspoon grated orange rind ple pie, coffee or beer. When hubby calls and says to go These rich cookies are especially ange peel mixed 1 cup whipping cream light on the supper as he Isn't hun- dainty for refreshments. When Few grains salt 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 THURSDAY I gry—the housewife can always take sliced, they may be decorated attrac- Add the melted butter, sugar and Scald the milk in a double boiler. hat with a grain of salt—especially tively with bits of candled cherry, Add the tapioca and cook about 10 1 ' Breakfast—Orange juice, ready to eat cereal, spices to the swest potatoes, and mix If she's a good cook—because nine angelica or citron, chopped nut», well. Pour In the milk and orange minutes. Comblpe the sugar and LEON'S eoraed beef hash with poached eggs, hot biscuits, coffee or cocoa. Lunch times out of ten once he smalls the colored sugar or decorettes. ulce; add salt, fruit peel and well salt In a bowl and strain the milk —Hamburger sandwlshes with fried onions, a«paragu> tip salad, prune grand food and tastes a pleasing .ap- waten eggs. Pour Into 3 pie plates hrough a very flne sieve over the petizer he's all tot to eat as much as sugar. (Do not allow any of th* tap- whip, tea or milk. Dinner—Baked sugar cured ham with raisin sauce, NUT CAKE FILLS EMPTY lined with rich paatry. Bake In a ever. When this happens servo an: moderate oven until firm and the ioca to go through the sieve.) Cool. Cleaners—Dyers—Launderers candled • sweet potatoes, broccoli, romaine salad, Boston cream pie, EGO APPETIZER PUCES IN DAY'S DIET crust Is a delicate brown. Wash raisins thoroughly and cover coffee. S hard-boiled eggs with water, bringing to a boll and 1 tablespoon nnchovy paste JJhero are so many things that one cook for five minutes. Drain and 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. H teaspoon Worcestershire sauce can do with a nut cake that it really VARIATION OF THE cool. Combine the cold milk, raisins, | FRIDAY | Dash of paprika Isn't necesnary to take time to list pineapple and orange rind and bland —_ __ Bf*skfa»t—Preserved fljs, roady to eat cereal, 1 tablespoon parsley, finely chopped them. They do fill In so many vsr CUCUMBER BOAT SALAD well. Fold In the stiffly beaten cream creamed flnnanhaddie in pop-overs, coffee or milk. Lunch—Clam chow-' 8 slices bread, cut In 'i-lnch slice*. cant spots In a day's diet that they and vanilla. Pour Into a tray of the refrigerator and freeze until firm, der, crackers, cottago checso with minced onion, sliced tomatoes, rolls, % cup Russian dressing aro well worth having on hand. A good crisp, orunchy salad Is an Monmaulh Cuatr SurrtsiU'i OBk.. mouth, mad. on th. drit d«r of Ttbramtw; Cut hard boiled eggs In halves, PECAN CAKE deal thing with which to round out i tb. niatUr «t Ui« lillll of rranoli O. ISM, on th. application of Brnhlrn Treat fruit compote, tea or milk. Dinner—Tomato juice cocktail, baked had- 3 cups pecan meats, chopped ai Hanler. d«o«u«d. Oompanr, uaoutorof th« aatat. of A4*- enirlhwise, and remove yolka. Blend a meal. We all know that every to prw.nl alalmi l.n. MoLaan, daoouad. nolle, la borobr dock, macaroni and cheese, butUred asparagus, chocolate fudge nut yolha, anchovy paste, seasonings and flno as possible menu should Include some crunohy Notioa to oralltora slv.n to Ui. creditors of aald 4ac***w 6 eggs l Mtau. cake, coffee. parsley to a nmooth paste. Refill food for the sake of digestion and If FOOD FACTS KrsuanMo'th. ord.r of Josath t. DOB. to axhlhlt to tha aubacriMr, «M4otor aa whltx and chill. Cut )>re«d with 3- 1(4 cups lugur we fee) like eating mashed potatoes, ahar. BurrosaU of th* Count* of Hon. aioraaald, th.lr»4abta and dasaanda ascalsat 1 tablespoon flour tha aald aitilfc und.r oath, within sis Inch round cutter. Place chilled egg creamed spinach and custard all In Did you know that: ' mouth, mada on th* alxtaonUi ». months from th. dat« of ua tforowM ^SATURDAY In each circle in that It nets firmly. >k teaspoon salt the same meal, th«n Just serve this About (00,000 paper milk ruary, 1118. on too roplleaUon of Bla*j ordsr. or th.r will b* foi«Tar banod of Breakfaal—Melon, hot wheat cereal, Pour on Russian dressing. Garnish 1 teaspoon baking powder variation of that old favorite the: bottles are used dally in New ,,th Hanlair, oia«utrii of th* silsls of thalr aitlona th.nfor ***lnat tM said ask* asiuages, maple syrup, coffeo or cocoa. Lunch—Fried calves liver and with wuter-crcus and serve. 1 teaspoon vanilla CUCUMBER BOAT (varisd) rranols 0. Hanlay. 4*oaaaad, notle* Is acrlbar. . . , U cup chopped seediest raisins Select medium slssd oueumbtrs York City. . harabr slian to li. •Mltora ol said do. baton, boiled potatoes, buttered pras, fruITgelstin, tea or milk. Dlnnjr Some bakers us* Srr lo* to o.aa.d to .ihlblt to tho subaerlbar, «.«• Datad rraahold, M. J-, rsbruirr I, Ills. Boiled white Icing. .bout six Inches long, out In, half and utrlx aa aforaaald. th.lr dabta and ,<<*• 1 BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY. - —WMded pork chops, buttered noodles, stewed tomatoes, dreised let- SWEDISH COOKIES Boat the yolks until light, add th« itel, Hollow out the seeds carefully chill freeh bread quickly mands ar.lnii th. uU *aUta, nndar oath, By i r»d B. Rldlsr. Assistant BMMUUT. taOftUR custard with caramel IIUCC, coffee sugar and beat again. Mix the fine- ind trim the oucumbtrs boat-shape, without loss of moisture. within sT» months from lk*4*U of tha 117 Montasu. StfMt,'Brooklyn. H. <« , 4 nips nlftrd cake flour ly cnopped nuts, flour, baking pow- leaving only ah eighth of an Inch T«n different forms of Vita- aforaiald ordar, or thax will h. forstar BMcutor. shell. Place shell* In cold, sailed min D, as it occurs in vari- barr.ll of thrtr aaUoaa th*ro«or a«aJ»it Edward W. Win. Uq, 1 cup smjifir d»r. and «»lt, «nd add them to th« Rad Hank, N. i« | SUNDAY I y Bmi w 1 1 tlr water for 30 minutes, than wlps th* aald suhserlbar. 1 «gtf, wnll bnaten .".'.h"' ^ *"l "" » In the ous plant and animal sources, Fro. tor. fireakfm-flrapiifrult, wady to eat cereal, 1 cup* butter «tlflly beaten whites. Bake In two them dry. Place a little stiff mayon- bar* been recognised. alss In ths bottom of th* shell and Romsofl. N. WMMtd chipped beef on toast, coffee or cocoa. Dinner—Tomato boull- 1 teimpoon vnnllln layers In a moderate oven. Wh»n A new breakfast food—an It Ohursh Blroot. Too Small a Cork. cold, put together, Ico with a boiled then flll with finely ground cabbage, BMIUUII. ta, nut hff of lamb, baked poUtot«, o*cilloped"JJgpr«nt, combination Hlft (lour once, innimuro, and nlft choppsd red beets and baby carrots, orange pulp product—Is one gdward W. Win, Ban., A oork that Is too small for the igtln. Crnnm butter (harmiiihly, wliltn Icing, (printing a few chop- of tb* results of rss*aroh to Ctnm a)tt t per raisins on top. Thl. cake makai mixed separately with *nough may- ]M Btna, N, ]., bottl* is no b*tt*r than no oork at a t^fiii "*' '" "'•' * - »»I»l>«r-^C*.Mrol« of crab- add >iiR«r «r«(lii«lly, nnil arnam lo- onnaise to bind. The cabbage should find new uses for surplus all. Printing should oorraapond with meat, hardbQlled eggs, mushrooms and men peppers, lettuce and to- mi excellent deanert If put together Kutlur until Hunt nnd fluffy. Add «nd covered with whipped cream occupy one-third of ths space at on* agricultural crops. M»nau«lk Cnaty landau's Its ownar. If It ml*r*pr***nU him it mato taUd, lemon tsyer cake. M* or coffee -ig|{ and bent well. Add flour, a mnnll fluvored with sherry wln«. The end, beet* in th* ctnter and th* baby These "food tuts" are compiled In tha matur ol th. *aUta ol Adalont had b*tt*r go Into tha dlaoard than -iinount at u tin™, mixing thoroughly ore*m mint !,a a .... ntss and prafasslonaisionall servteesarvla ' It's la- In ul»ui»ter, chill ovtrnlght, or until Ittvts. Tursuant to Ik* ord.r of Josoph L. Don- I is used* ahar, Kutrogst* el la* Oountf of Hat- tended foiv—Adv«rtls»msnt. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 24,1938. Page Eleven AMUSEMENTS, Weekly Catholic Knitting WooS - Red Bank Girl Pure Wool (roar )!•)»• -Caxltou Theater. Party Well Attended faetarer for afKhaisw l*Ke Flaacr Machine Saves A Life croeheud and bao»a4 The Bad Man of Brimstone,"! with Heads Show Cast rtfga and * eat«rw«at» Wallace Beery in tie title role, will More than 80 persons attended the Send tor frM auBplea* be the feature attraction today, to- weekly card party of tUe Red Bank Thomas Hodjrson A morrow and Saturday at the Carlton Miss Evelyn Wyckoff Hat Lead Catholic high school Parent-Teacher Sons.. Inc. Coneonl Worsted Mm*. Cock theater. Virginia • Bruce has the in "Babes in Arms," Success- association Thursday afternoon in cord. N. H. femlne lead and Dennis O'Keefe the auditorium of the Catholic school. heads the supporting cast. ful Broadway Musical, Which Sets of dish cloths were awarded to Opened in Brooklyn. the high scorers and ipeclal. awards went to Mrs. Clayton Walton, Mrs. Charles Eilert and Miss Marjorie LOW RATES "Babes In Arms," the musical Jones. other greens will cook with no other comedy which played a full year on Members of the committee In ELIZA • added water than that which clingi Broadway, opened a two weeks' en- charge Included Mrs. Edward Mc- WESSON TAXI to them. gagement at Werba's Brooklyn M. Donough, Mrs. Joseph Alvator, Mrs. The pigment in yellow vegetables theater Monday night with Evelyn STEPHENSQN Jacob Bloom, Mrs; A. I* Patterson, TEL «*?> 1212 is not easily destroyed. Coolcing these Wyckoff of Red Bank In the lead. Mrs. Theodore Moss, Mrs. Jamei Mc- Home Service vegetables in a small amount o£ Moat of the New York cast, with the Veigh, Mr». John Hogan, Mrs. Mat- water retains the excellent flavor. exception of Mltzl Green and Ray thew Power, Mrs. Fred L. Jones, Director Heatherton, who played the leads, ? The acids developed in cooking red Mrs. Joseph Layton, Mrs. Edward remain with the show. JERSEY CINTRAL vegetables helps to preserve the pig- Kelly, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Mrs. SALE OF DOLLS ment, although alkaline cooking water Last spring when Mltzl Green was John B. Day, Mrs. John Rohrey, Mrs. POWER & LIGHT will cause the red color to fade. Co. stricken with laryngitis Miss Wyckoff Jerome Sloyan, Mrs. Charles Relss, That is why so -often in the cooking learned "the part In six hours and Mrs. John McNeil, Mrs. Charles VEGETABLE COOKERY of red cabbage a very small amount went on In Miss Green'a place. She Scott, Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Mr>. Jo- and Doll Clothes JOAN CRAWFORD . of vinegar and, lemon juice is added played the role for one week. After seph Laurlno, Mrs. John J. O'Shea, OMEN are more and more in- to the water to supply the acid. The <• a three weeks' engagement In this pro- Mrs. W. Harry Pennington, Mrs. Princess Elizabeth dolls, The feature attraction Sunday W terested in food, diet, and red color of beets is very soluble duction, Miss Wyckoff will begin re- John Splllane, Mrs. William Spencc dresses, coats, hats, pa- health and their relation to one an- in water. The method of paring and hearsal for a role In Dwlght Deere Monday and Tuesday will be "Man- other. With this interest has come and Mrs. Herbert Edwards. jamas for all sizes of cutting beets in small pieces, then, Wlman's new musical, "I Married an •n f-MQnm!mtb. -street, _A. recop. —iid-that-ne-will-retunj~lionre-BDon.— tenderness-and-agc-of-the-vegetable. ysirwill stop* iS"your local Jersey tlon will follow tho ceremony. BOYNTON ^ BOYNTON, • Rev. William J. McConnell has WJien a kettle with a tight-fitting lid Central office and mention this column 8 DBUMMOND PLACE, RED BANK. fThe Red Batik Remitter can be bousht' "v is used for cooking vegetables, add ' Mr, MacDonald Is employed at the Phone Bed Bank 032. ihovm marked improvement the past In Eiat Keaoabnrg Irom Isidore. Welling.) you will receive a handy little gadget Loft storo on Broad street and the week at Monmouth Memorial hospi- enough water to cover the bottom of to slip onto your paring knife which Mrs. Harold Youngs Is la. a serious the kettle from M to Vi inch, using bride-elect was formerly employed at tal, where he has been a patient for 'peels fruits or vegetables thick or thin tho Belle Tone hosiery store on condition at Riverview 'hospital. Red high heat until steam is reached and saves your thumb from surface pneumonia several weeks.' His then turning to low. Spinach and Broad street. friends are hopeful that he will re- Bank, after having undergone an op- cuts. Free. : sume his duties as rector of St. eration. PEACH AND APPLE TREES Mary's church within a short time. Mrs. William Dennis:, who has been Surprise Birthday Farty. You should be making your plans for new plantings and replace- ; A solo was sung Sunday morning on the sick list several weeks, Is slow- Mr. Boughton has been taking the A surprise birthday party was ments. J at the Baptist church. In the even- ly improving. Lincroft. place of Mr. Reld'a son, Paul, who given Saturday night for Mrs, Ber- At present our stock of varieties Is complete. Peaches wilt be t Mr. and MrB. William. Mead of la convalescing from an appendicitis ; tag. a quartet was rendered by Sylvia (The Red Bank Regliter can be bought nard Mulligan at her Shrewsbury profitable crop for the next six years at least ) and Jane Nuckle, Evelyn doddlngton Elizabeth spent Saturday and Sunday at Iilnorpft from M. Mahoney.) operation. avenue home. She received many OTHER KBPIT TREES AND F1ANTS and Jane Coddlngton. at their bungalow here. The Happy Go Lucky club will useful jrlfts. Games and dancing A complete list of old and new varieties. » Everything Indicates a large at- Frank Kngelmann and his son George Lord and family of Fair meet next Tuesday to elect officers. were enjoyed and 'a buffet supper tendance at the bunco party to be Donafd were visitors at New Haven Haven have rented Mrs.^George Rich- was served. The guests Included Mr. EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES The members will- also select a new Our stock of Norway Maples Includes all sires. given tomorrow night at the audi- Connecticut, Saturday and Sunday. dale's house on Swimming River name for the organization. and Mrs. Fred Conk, Mr. and Mrs. torium of St. Agnes' school of At- Mrs. George Ruppell and Mrs road. They took possession Saturday. dcorgo Qrob, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno 'Send for our Descriptive Price-List Humphrey Bogart and Penny Several from here attended a bingo Mazza, Mrs. Elizabeth DeGeorga, lantic Highlands for the benflt of St. Frank Hlgglns were hostesses at a Mr. Lord Is employed by the Touro party Friday night, given by St. Cath- Mary's church of this place. It is un- party held by the Geraldine Thomp- Singleton. Marino works at Bed Bank. Mrs. Rita Douglas, Mrs. Walter der the direction of Mrs. Herman La- erine's church, Everett, and St. Palmer, Bernard Mulligan and Ed- son unit last Thursday at the fire Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver of John's church, Marlboro, at Marl- JOSEPH H. BLACK, SON & CO. brecque, Mrs. William Bohn, William The feature attraction Sunday, Washington spent the week-end with ward MullRan. house. boro. PHONE 3tW. . HIGHTSTOWS*. V. 3, Kelly, William Bohn and John Mc- The bingo party and, dance held by Monday and Tuesday will be "Swing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens, Dermott Superintendent Stanley stllwell the Totsy Doerr association Satur- Your Lady" with Humphrey Bogart, The Ladies' aid society will meet The Ladles' aid society of the Bap- Louise Fazenda and Nat Pendle- gave a Washington birthday speech day at Bay View Inn was attended next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sunday morning at Lincroft chape!. tist ohurch will hold a covered die!) by mors than 200 persona. Thb low- ton. Margaret Mauser of Long Branch. dinner next Wednesday afternoon. er and upper floors of the Inn were Mr. arid Mrs. James Bossom of In the evening a musical program Sewing Club Meeting. used for the-festivities and the event Bridge Fatty. New York, former residents of' this .will be given by Eercy Crawforiand- was very iracceasf ul to every respect. place, have xeturned home after The Sewing club of the Reformed . his troupe of radio singers. " A large attendance of East Keans- Mrs. Arvid P. Latham of River Mrs. Joseph Boeckel was taken to road, Fair Haven, entertained at spending three weelja In the South. church of Colt's Neck will, hold Its burg residents is anticipated at the Mr. and Mrs. George Rlchdal'e and next meeting Thursday, March 3, at Monmouth Memorial hospital ITrlday bingo party to be held tonight by the bridge Friday afternoon. Her guests and she underwent an operation Sat- were Mrs. Homer Wandllng, Mrs, son Coleman were recent visitors of the home of Mrs. William Thompson. urday. She is Improving. ; Veterans of Foreign Wars of Keano- Thomas Berrlen, Mrs. Boyd Town- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rlchdale at Mont- We asked a burg. send, Mrs. Tony Hunting and Mrs. dalr.- The older we get In years the Miss Helen Washerman spent last Eastern Star o! week with her sister at New York. Golden Chapter, J, Joseph Hennessey of Fair Haven, Joseph Glanalllo Is spending a few younger we become in ideas. Hardly Keyport, will hold a cabaret dance Mrs. Walter Layton of Red Bank, days at New York. a month passes but sees some lm- Mrs. James E. Griggs is confined tt4tJJJE! to tho, bed wl%.sickness. . , Saturday night at the Manning place Mrs. John D. Hughes of Riverside Edward Boughton, Jr., has beerr PQttant.4E5r/Miaa3iMtJn..JJi*.-.E?s!fc fire house at Keanaburg. Many res- tor's job printing department. This Heights and Mrs. Ralph Wozeh of assisting his grandfather, Melville S. change Is for your benefit. Are you idents of this place are expected to Rumson. Reid, with work on the Reid farm. Port Monmouth. attend. making uso of It?—Advertisement. East Kcansburg residents were about ITfca Red Bulk Heghtsi can • be bought largely represented Friday night at a ]n .Port Monmouth from Larry General]!, Valentine dance held by the Daugh- .Charlei Meyera and Charlea Liebhauser.) ters of America of Keansburg. Christian Martinson, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes have COLD WATER bis uncle, Mr. Hogarth, to recovering returned from a sojourn In Florida. from pneumonia. A false report was Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rupp are FOWLER'S circulated that he was sick with scar- home from Florida, where they spent let fever. • , • . several weeks. BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE Mr, and Mrs. Claud Harris are con- Mrs. May Giles Is back from a stay TROUBLES fined to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fralbott, who nortwlck, with Mrs. Mildred Youngs have been on a trip In Cuba and Mex- as her assistant. OT^ 17c» - ico, are expected home In about a The Seventh District Men's and week. Postal cards and- letters to Women's Republican club enjoyed a NEW SPRING relatives and friends state that they party Monday night. Cards, dancing, SPRING LAMB have been having a fine time. refreshments and a hat contest were About 200 persona attended the Boy enjoyed, prices being awarded tot the Broilers «n». t» pair) 2 for $1.15 Legs (a" «>«•) . 24fh Scout supper Tuesday night at the funniest looking- headgear. At mid- flro.house. The event was successful night a picture of Washington was Fowl . (all alies) . 29f Shoulder . in every respect. The troop recently unveiled and the assemblage sang b received ten new members. "America." George Ruppell, presi- Rib Chops Here is what SHE saidi . Mr. and Mrs. David Minor and fam- dent of the club, announced that the Frying Chickens ily of Hoboken spent Washington's occasion was the seventieth birthday lbs. 25c birthday at their bungalow here. of Mrs, Mary Young, the oldest mem (S to Iba.) Stewing Lamb 9fb 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klchter of Jer- ber of the club, and all Joined In sing- "My family is grouchy every sey City were at their bungalow at Ing "Happy Birthday to You*." Mrs. this place Sunday. Young Is the mother of Mrs. Mar- Smoked Tongue 27?lb Sweet Breads pair 25c morning because we're short of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rellly enter- garet Hlgglns, who Is also a member 8M0KED shaving and bathing water. 24-38-G5 tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant of of the club. About, SO persons were Chopped Beef ,., 18c Bayonne Saturday. Mrs. Roy Kolb, present. Puritan Ham . What shall I do? Every time I Mrs. William H. Mallott and Mr. and The Bingo Ten met nt the home of Spare Ribs - Corned lb. 15c turn around I want hot water. Mrs. Donald Rellly and daughter Mrs. Louise Steeta last week. Prizes Sliced Bacon . in,., Roberta spent Wednesday of last g-. 19c Other girls get their work done were won by Mrs. Carrie Hanson and Pork Sausage lb. 21c week at Bayonne with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter VanNortwIck, Jr. Last by noon, but I can't. Grant. _ night the club met- at the homo of. Polish Ham Zlb. tin $1.35 Mrs. Richard Corbley. Fresh Ham . . lb. 25c "Don't tell me to take tea Middletown Village. A card party for the benefit of the kettle water. It may be hot social fund of the Women's Demo- Scallops . 29,; .Smelts 1% .. Bluefish 'lb (The Red Dank Itesliter can b« bousht cratic club was held last week at tho but there's never enough of it, In Middletown from J. 0. Knliht and borne ot Mrs. Robert Wright. Last WHILE THEY LAST! William B. Wateri.) night the club had a party at the and I'm sick of trying to get ' - A daughter was- born Friday to hr-'n of Mrs. Jennie Blver. Pure Sap JERSEY APPLES ... C bskt. along without hot wateri" Mrs. William Gamwell at Monmouth The Seventh District Men's and 40 Memorial hospital, Long Branoh. WiMiung Republican club will hold a Eatinjr and Cookln* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jelm of bingo party and dance' Saturday Syrup Celery Carrots Roskjklll, fforman Wnlling of Keana- night, March B, at the Bay View Inn. HEARTS n nro burg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Small Jar .,26c Here is what WE said: The Ladles' auxiliary of ths fire 1 STALKS " 'or *•» Jelm of Port Monmouth spant th« company held, a, card party Tuesday Medium Jar 35c Beets week-eric) with Mr. and Mrs. Julius afternoon at (he home of Mr». George Ley. Moving pictures at Peekiklll Miller. Large J[ar 65c Spinach 3 lbs. 19c "Install a new Allan Auto- taken by Harold Jolrn was one of the The Men's Democratlo elub hold a New Florida Potatoes 5 lbs. 27c enjoyment, of the visit. meeting Monday afternoon'»t which Special Offer ! matic Gas Water Heater and George BpalTord visited friends at the unemployment problem was dls- California Peat 2 lbs. 27c 1(Mh forget it. Water's hot all the N«w York Saturday and Sunday. cusiad. It wu In charge of Chris- 6-oz. Jar Highland Syrup Idaho Baking Potatoes ... '"""32c Peggy Bohn, daughter of Mr, and topher Daniel Meyer, tho olub pres- 1 A. J. Pancake Flour time, and at low cost I" Mrs. William Bohn, Is sick with ident, and William Bovlo, executive JDAROBTSWEKIWUIOY FLORIDA mump.. Qeorgt Magee has a new Chevrolet commltteomnn for this dlstrlot, Royal Desserts 6 for 27c ORANGES 2doz.45c • bas.$1.19 oar. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Ludwlg are ASK YOUR PLUMBER or ASK US Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Adams re- sojourning In Florida. Later they ex- Applesauce, Hersh's Best .... 6c can turned home ytsUrday from a so- pect to go to Newport News. Shrimp, Large .....2 cans 33c P&G journ In ths Pooono mountain* ^ Ptianut Butter 2-lb. jar 29c A large police dog owned by Al- A pair of bloodhounds Importod Soap bert lUndrlckson

AOTO MEWS MEETING. the New Jersey J>£rm and Garden1 Bloomfleld, under the direction^ of m Auxiliary Makes Once A Lawyer; and Is re-publlshed here through the Colt's Neck. Wilson Qatar. Bible study -of Exo- Spark Wiif Salesmen to Meet at Bed courtesy of the publishers of this well dus will tatke place Jn the evening. B»nk February 14, $24 For Hospital known farm Journal. (Thi B«J Bank Rtf liter can be bonihl During March the Book of Matthew OLD GOLD Is Now A Fanner at th» •ton of Loub Plotkln.) will be studied - AMD Confident that 1838 will be another The Fair Haven auxiliary of The first of « serin of Lenten serv- godd year in the automotive parts Fred Conover of AdelphU, a for- STERLING SILVER Riverview hospital realized $24 at a Charles D. Cleveland of Eaton- mer resident of this place, commit- ices will be held at the Reformed field, Wilson S. Isherwood, general covered dish luncheon and bridge Observe Eighteenth church Wednesday evening. At the ABB ETTILL sales manage* of the spark plug di- ted suicide last week by .snooting party Monday afternoon at the Epis- town Gave Up An Active Law himself with a shotgun. For several comlnj? service a communion pre- tAYING THB HIGH vision of General Motor«, ha* ar- copal parish house at that place. The Wedding Anniversary paratory service or Christian train- PRICES OF UM ranged tor hia company to hold * spe- Practice to Devote His Time yean he was a member of the At- place was decorated with flowers lantic township committee. ing lesson frill also take place. . AT cial sales convention at Red Bank from John Kennedy, florist, and min- to Cattle and Poultry Raiting. A surprise wedding anniversary, Ghrlney B. Conover has returned party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. John The members of the consistory ot and in more than 150 other communi- iature American flags were on the the Reformed church and their wives from a hunting trip of two weeks in' ties during February and March. tables In keeping "with Washington's Homlnskl of Shrewsbury avenue by South Carolina. He got a big lot of Reussille*' You wouldn't expect a person born /rfen(I, Tueidliy ot iMt> week, The field a largely attended sociable'Mon- , DUcoranr and Foundtr The convention here will be held birthday. Linen sport handkerchiefs, day night at the home of Mr. and!game. | Monmoath'* Leading foreien in , educated to be a|counlecouple., whwhoo „„„„,,, observed, »theih.)rr igt18th!wedh,w,rt.- «t CtrUtUn StUnc*. and all oth« Thursday, February 24, when the wrapped in red, white and blue paper, lawyer, and residing in the metropol- Mrs. Louis V. Snyder. Garrett Conover and Louis V. Sny- 8fi Broad St, BED BANK , KrtkoriMd CkrUtlan Sclene« Ut«n- company's local distributors and were awarded as table prizes. Door ding anniversary, received many der: have been elected elders of < the ton aiar bt nad. borrowed or par* itan area to become prominent in the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and those from neighboring towns will prizes were won by Mrs. Werner agricultural affairs of a county, state eon of Oceanport were guests of Mr. Reformed church and Austin Buck convene at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Bennlng and Mrs. Howard Burdge. Thosoe present were Mr. and. Mrs. and' John C. Schanck ' have been Room Ualntalntd by or nation. Yet such a turn of events and. Mrs. Henry. B. Wllklns Friday. Mr. Isherwood says that spark plug The committee consisted of Mrs. Edward Egan and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- elected deacons. . • ;r ' FOR SALE happened in the case of Charles D. liam Griffiths and - daughter Mar- This evening the. Sewing club of FUST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sales through jobbers, long regarded Harvey Smock chairman, JJrs. How-Cleveland, one of New Jersey's pion- the Reformed church will hold Its The Helping circle of the Re- SCIENTIST. as a barometer of business prospects ard Burdge, Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mrs. 1 garet of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. formed church will hold an apron eers in both cattle and poultry ac- Benjamin Homlnskl, Mr. and Mrs,annual covered dish supper In the KM BROAD STREET. RED BANK In the automotive replacement parts Lawrence Burdge, Mrs. George Mox- tivities, v chapel. Each member of the club sociable Thursday night; March 17. field, registered a healthy upward ley and Mrs. Vincent Flnan. Stephen Estock, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- GREAT BARGAIN Tk. Public b WtlcoBU. Cleveland was born In March, 1870, ard Margan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester has been asked to suggest a game. movement during the past SO days. in New York city, was graduated J-gbmlnikT." Dr. and"*Mrs. J. Kelley, Anthony Case was Bent to Jail last Colored Jubilee Concert Those present were Mrs. George B. week on a' charge,of lnjurtlffc cows Moxley, Mrs, Harry Veroneau, Mrs. from a liberal art* couse at Williams Steven Homlnskl, Stephen Olsavsky A Jubilee concert will be given on College In 1892, and took his LL.B| nd Misses Anna Roman and Helen owned by Arthur Bell, by whom he Thursday night, March 17, by Prof. HAY-HAY-HAY Lewis Smith, i Mrs. Charles P.'Cross, a was employed. Ono animal waa so Mrs. J. Milan, Mrs. C. McCarron, degree at Harvard in 1895. While' Homanskl, all pf Perth Amboy. John W. Ephorn and hli concert practicing law in New York city dur- badly butt-that It was killed to'put Mrs. '• David LeRoy, Miss Eleanor it out of its misery. Several other company of New York city In the Baled you must call Oarvey, Mrs. Joseph Curtis, Miss LESSONS IN COLORS. cows were hurt,, but they recovered. Westslde Young Men's Christian as- for it. Thrifty Shi Anna Malone, Mrs. John Joluuton, The Girls 4-H club held a very sociation headquarters on West Ber- Attention opper Mrs. Russell Jackson, Mrs, W. S. Color of Foliage Js Good Indication larely attended and successful dance gen place. The concert will be sup- Wainwright, Mrs. Robert Cherry, of Healthy Hants. . Friday night at the schoolhouse. plementd by a, group of songs to be Mrs, Alfred P. Boyce, Mrs. Grace K. Thejiedlcatory window In the Re-sung by "children ot the R«eveytown FIFTEEN DOLLARS A TON We have a rack of attractively priced coats, Chord, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. The color of foliage Is often the African Methodist Episcopal Zlon very best indication of the health of formeafihurch for the late Daniel D. Arvfd P. Latham, Mrs. Walter C. Hunt, who was for a number of years church, under whose auspices the Dealers need not apply. • . ; Connor, Mrs. Gene Handy, Mrs. Vin- a living plant,' according to County concert Is to be given. dresses and blouses for sale to close out the Agent Elwood Douglass; and the superintendent of the Sunday-school, cent Finan, Mrs. John P. Mulvihlll, Is being re-conditioned. Mr. Hunt Mrs. Werner Benning, Mrs, A. J. Pat- person who becomes acquainted with Ask for Mr. Croi», FOUR winter stock. Also a few hats. You are sure to what is known as the natural color was an uncle of George B. P. Hunt, One of the quickest ways to find a terson, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. of foliage is better able to appreciate the present superintendent of the job Is to advertise in The Regis- WIND FARM, Nut Swamp Will Ward, Mrs. Orrln G. Soule, Mrs. Its value as a health gauge. Sunday-school. ter's Want Department—Advertise- find a bargain. Prices below cost. Andrew Strohmenger, Mrs. J. L. Her- We have outstanding examples In Harry Gogarty is steadily Improv- ment • Road, Middletown, N. J. bert, Mrs. H. C. TlHon, Mrs. Walter winter as well as in summer. As we ing. He recently returned home C. VanHorn,-Ml« Lillian Flannery, drive along the road, we are often from. Monmouth, Memorial hospital, Mrs. Raymond Stearns, Miss Mary struck with the difference in color where his leg was amputate! above THE world has many Wilhelmina Dobbins Emma Hendrickson, Mrs. Winifred of two wheat fields or two rye fields. the knee. great cathedrals. Williams, Mrs. Augustus Wulflng, Either we take it for granted that Miss Dorothy Thompson led the Tet each man's soul 68 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. Mr*. Lionel Lancaster, Mrs. Harry the contrast Is natural, or we Investi- Young People's Fellowship meeting at Is the Cathedral ot Barnard; Mrs. Nina Rutter, Mrs. gate to find out the cause. On In- her home Sunday evening.' "Christ his . own existence, Homer Methrit, Mrs, John Ivlns, Mrs. vestigation, we njay find from a Among the Races" was the subject and when that tool Tony Hunting, Mrs. M. J. Moll, Mrs. slight to a very great difference in No meeting will be held by the fel- goes on to Immortal* F. W. Barker, Mrs. William T. Sand- soil conditions, and often in soil lowship next Sunday. • ity, It Is to the be- lass,- Mrs. H. McQueen, Mrs. J. W. treatment previous to seeding. "- Garrett Conover Is steadily improv- reaved family'* ben- Stewart, Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbeek, The county agent has in mind one ing at Fitkln hospital, where he la a efit that we offer a MM. A. L. Pepin, Mrs. C. H. Wilber,- field that was seeded with wheat fol- patient. complete funeral i Mrs. Harry Clay, Mrs. Charles Eilert, lowing a late summer green manure The Helping circle of the Re- service, perfect hi ' Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey, Mrs. P. J. Mul- crop of Boybens. The foliage at pres- formed church will hold moving pic- every detail, Inspira- Beauty Sale tures in the chapel Thursday night, tional In beauty. vihill, Mrs. W. H. Porter and Mrs. CHAHUES D. CLEVELAND ent Is a very dark green. The ad- William Jeffrey. joining field seeded following potato Marcn 10. Travelogues, cartoons and Our Special informative subjects will be featured. ins.tho next.decaftPita..Clev.eland be- harvest; and in spite of the large amount "of 1OTJ!fisw^^e«T tfc'tuff'p'e* • -..>.Q.,!^)^«wM4oned^au»da«v^UJUie, '"'"' SeTf-SeftTng" ~" LODGE BUNCO PARTY. came Interested in purebred cattle tato crop, the grain Is of a distinct observed at the Reformed church and fancy poultry. For several years yellow cast. One has a right to ex- Sunday when a morning service will CROCQUIGNOLE Many_Attended-FeitlvlHai Held By preceding 191?. he maintained. two_ pect a better yield-ofgrain-from the be .held atJU o'clock,, an; afternoon Mlddletown American Mechanics, farms near West Orange, devoted to plants now Bhowlng a dark green service at 4 o'clock and an evening 85 Riverside Ave., __ Jersey cattle and White, Columbian color. service at 8 o'clock. In the after- Phone 332 The American Mechanics lodge of and Silver Laced Wyandottes. Dur- noon a musical program will be ren- 861 Maple Place Phone 13S2 Red Bank Permanent The variation in color of many of Middletown village held a largaly at- ing his residence in West Orange he deredd d b the Cathedral boys of Keyport tended and very successful bunco also represented tho city for twoj our crops Is a familiar sight during party in Its council rooms Friday terms as an Essex county freeholder. the growing season. A balance ot a Wave of foliage evening. W. C. McElwalne got a pair In 1912 he gave up active law prac- of boudoir lamps for winning the required amount ot nltro- tice and moved to Sunnybrook Farm, phosphorous and potassium, as largest number of games. Miss Ruth Eatontown, where he devoted his Emmons received the door prize and well as the correct amount ot minor Make Your First Spring Appearance In time to tho production of Guernsey elements, is the ideal condition, and .50 a large number of awards went to cattle, exhibition White and Sliver the winners of the games. ' A band is usually brought about by plenty $2 Laced Wyandottes and production of organic matter In the soil, as well crocheted center piece donated by Leghorns. Cleveland began his ac- Including Shampoo, Finger Mrs. Emily Cr*oyden was disposed of as available plant food. Wave and Trimming. tivities in state matters when he on the co-operative plan to Wilson founded the New Jersey State Poul- Nothing Else to Fay, Miller ot Belford. The party was try Association shortly after moving lit charge of a committee consisting OTHER SPECIALS FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY! to Eatontown, being president of the of George Hembling, Albert E. Sny-new organization for some time. Com- TWEEDS 5.00 Permanent* $3.50 : 7-50 Permanenta $5.00 der and Karl Helwlg. Another party bining his Interest in poultry with ac- will be held by the lodge in its rooms tivities In the dairy field, Cleveland 10.00 Permanents $7.50 Friday night, March 4. also founded the New Jersey Guern- Watch for Future Special Announcement! sey Breeders' Association and was its Glowing With secretary for several years. E. T. Victim of Pneumonia. Gill, ot Haddonfleld, was the first Mra.-Adairne J. Brennan, wife of president ot-this association --•— JOHN & CHARLES Hairdressers John Brennan of Keyport, died. In th< Following his championing of South Ainboy hospital Sunday of these two state organizations, Clave- 67 Broad Street, Phone 1515 pneumonia after a sickness of a few j land became a member of the Mon- RED BANK days. Besides her husband she leaves [ mouth County Board of Agriculture, one daughter and two sons. serving as its president for one term. He also became active in the State Grange and was master of Wayside Inspired — fa the only; Grango for two terms. The first may- or of the Borough of Eatontown was word for the lovely, none other than Charles D. Cleveland, But what's it all subtle depths of their It&implgi Takes..,--, and^ie-TrfaiKMka. jimaeediae -term, in cplors| Tweeds to lift that office. amouW bWr^SS Particularly interested in Guernsey of crisply bright spring cattle, Cleveland bred and showed In any newspaper dayg, and a thrillingly, many winners, including the Junior eager you. champion at the National Dairy j you can read Our Mid-Winter Sale Show in 1916. He has almost con- tinuously run cows on Advanced Beg- "Men's Suits at istry test and has made somo notable OF records—ono of 920 pounds of fat, $16.75, $19.50, then the state record for aged cows. Other animals in the Sunnybrook $21.75, $29.50." I I Farm herd made records of 800 1 pounds of fat in the aged class, and But what's it all FINE FURNITURE some of the two-year-olds made rec-1 ords of more than 600 pounds. Cleve- •. amount to until land showed his herd extensively in you've stood in New Jersey and other states for a The Tweed number of years. Sales of champion front of the mir- GORGEOUS RUGS animals onco brought Cleveland a recor'd prlco at tho time of $14,500. ror and liked the "Little" Suit for a Guernsey bull. He later broke ' this record by_selllng a bull of th8- suit... are satis- fTo Bring You These Superlative Values! same breed for 516,400. Cleveland's "fied"^wTt"T~t he best price received for a yearling an-' quality . . . and lmal was $5,000, and he has sold Brief fitted jackets with many cows for as high as $4,000. | tickled pink with .«' In poultry activities Cleveland Is "little boy" collars and sil- Dining Room Suites Living Room Suites the dean of White Wyandotte breed-' the price? very buttons down their ers In tho United States, having bred' fronts—or the new collar- Bed Room Suites tho.variety for flfty-ono consecutive! leas ascot jackets with years. Ho hai shown at all tho largo I We don't say that bone buttons. Skirts are expositions In the country and was we can sell a ftuit gored or pleated. Cherry, Breakfast Room Suitet Sun Room Suites secretary and manager of the New York Poultry Show, held In the old to every man who gold, spice, Ming blue. Madison Square Garden for six years. Sizes 11 to 17. Dinette Suites Today Cleveland maintains a large comes in tq look. standard bred and utility plant on his farm, disposing of the eggs and We do say/that if Little Sport* Shop—Street Floot Occasional Chairs Tables Lamps dressed poultry in connection with a we have k suit in milk route which he also has. In I recognition of his contributions to these February I Rugs the poultry Industry, Cleveland has been made a. life member of the selections that he American Poultry Association and likes is to pat- The Tweed the National White Wyandotte Club. He is a member of the Silver Laced tern,/ he doesn't Wyandotto Club of America, New Reefer and Jersey Fanciers' Association, New havje to worry a Jersey State Poultry Association, minute about the Box Coats 33& to 5O% New Jersey Bantam club .'and the Standartt Breed! Committee of Ncppco. He la a former editor of price. , • ' Everybody'* Poultry Magazine and is now poultry editor ot the Philadel- « Suits are now 39.75 OFF! phia Bscord. Figure-clinging reefer lines One of Cleveland's greatest con- 19.50 to 34.50 tributions to the state's dairy Indus- and casual box silhouettes, IN FACT . . . OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED AT HISTORY try was his chairmanship of tho Regularly priced from with vent backs. Superbly Now Jersey Stato Advisory Commit- $25 to $45. tailored of all wool tweeds MAKING SAVINGS FOR THE CLOSING DAYS OF tee, Activities of this group led to with hand sewn silk crepe tho establishment of tho Milk Con- linings. THIS GIGANTIC SALE ! trol Board. Other dairy honors whloh OVERCOATS Cleveland enjoys Is tho momborshlp Be a colorful figure in town In tho American Gucrnsoy Cnttle club nt same Reductions. CHOOSE NOW FOR FUTURE DELIVERY ... A DEPOSIT HOLDS and being a trustee of tho New Jor- or country in their typical ey Guernsey Breeders' Association. American chic—aqua, lug- YOUR SELECTION IN FREE STORAGE FOR 60 DAYS ! He Is also an official Judge of the na- February Sale Prices gage, rust, spruco, and tional mganlr.nlUm. prevail in practically tulip. Sizes 12 to 18, Charles Clcvblaml his been a every department. wurth-whlta Influanco In tho nian, activities which have Interested 111 Beeond Floor nd today, although nenrlny jsovent] WEST FURNITURE CO. yoars of ago, he inny bo found at a] most all poultry and cnllln iiliows the slate and thn Kant. His proij I860 nonco la not yet passive, J.KRIDEL STEINBACH-KRESGE CO. KEYPORT, N. J. 1938 Tlin nbnvo cuinpllinenlBiy cop, right ml sit loin concM'tilng Mr. (,'lcv — Red Bank — ASBURY PARK land appears in llio February Issue < " BE A BOOSTER I .Boost your merchants, Boost yoiv &tjantsj&ons, Boost your officials. Boost your neighbor snd your com- munity wltt Boost you. ' RED GISTER RED BA^K, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938, PAGES 1 TO 12, Lengthy Secret . AN EDITORIAL Eatontown Hears Freeholders Will Session Marks' GAB-GRAB. • Final Readings Louis' Bar, Grill School Meeting Always at election time candidates talk about how they are Of 1938 Budget anxious to bring about efficiency and economy. One might think Figjit Restoring An Hour Spent by Middletown to hear them that they would rather cut off their right arms Budget Fails to Meet With Any Destroyed By Fire; than to spend one unnecessary cent or to claim anything for Board in Discussing Suspen- themselves than was sot their rightful due. Consider the follow- Opposition—New Driveway sions of Pupils—Board Wini ing facts: to be Birilt in Rear of Munici- Cuts In Salaries Victory in Dispute. Jonas Tumen, former piosecutor, and Harry B. Crook, former pal Building. DamageIs$20» chief county detective, have brought suits for an amount of more •*- Capt. William Dennis of Port Mon- than $4,600 representing a pay cut of ten per cent In their salar- The, Eatontown budget was ap- session the contract was awarded to mouth, the new- president of tbe ies during the depression years. These '-fair-haired boys,' neither prOTed' on its second and final read- Evening Group Mi.» Ethel ODell, Wait, it« SUurM by For- Mr. Balrd, the low bidder. board of education of Middletown Ing* »t* meeting of tbe council-last Bids were also received-on 100,000 township, presided ior tbe first time of whom was especially capable as public servants, seem to night VCouncllman Christopher O. To Hold Party reif, Diacovert BUze Jn gallons of fuel oil No.-2 for the court at a regular muting Monday night. • stand a fair chance to get what'they wants The law permitting Angelbeck/ Jr., moved Its adoption In house as follows: Oil Delivery) Red An executive session lasting about v the ten per cent cut has been declared unconstitutional Other the absence of Robert H. Hlgglneon, Bank, $.0882 per gallon; Lawea Coal an hour took place. No statement The Evening group of the Red Large Middletown Vil- *te 1 county' employees whose pay was decreased have filed claims chairman'of the finance committee. Bank Woman's club will hold a card Co, Shrewsbury, $.0585; Bess, Inc., wag made as to the object, but it was Councilman Frank VanDorn Aabury Park, $.057;.' Louis. Shifts* reliably reported that the suspen- for pay cuts which bring tbe total amount up to $33,886.37, while party next Monday night at the moved that a new driveway be built Broad street clubhouse. Prizes will lage Building. Keyport, $.0695. ' The contract *»«- sions of several pupils was dis- If all claims were made the aggregate would be approximately in thai rear of the municipal building awarded to Oil Delivery, as the Hess cussed. be awarded to the high scorers and $50,000. The freeholders, -with .their salaries of $4,000 per year •iHiaing froov Broad street to the refreshments will' be served. The bid did not meet specifications. Other business transacted! at tbe are over-paid, but it is to their credit that up to date cot one of boHJugh parking «P»ce. Mr. Van- card games will start promptly at A resolution adopted by the board meeting Included a decision to con- Dompolntsd out that the new drive- them-has made a move to have back salaries restored. 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Wallace Bennett Fn provides for the retirement of Miss tinue recreational activities at tbe way would be an asset to the bor- Is general chairman, Miss Vera Nor- Four Catherine' C. McCarthy of Bed Bank Fair View, Pott Monmoulh and , Few ang far between are the salaried servants of. the people ough as it would not congest- traffic cross has charge of tables, Mrs. Dor- os a pension of «4,10p sv year,••*" Lieonardo. schools, a. motion designat- at the county scat who have not grabbed at this opportunity to on Main street and would also make othy Russell is tally chairman, Miss Wi had been employed In the probation ing the Keaniburg and; Atlantic It easier for the ambulance to get Personal Belonging* increase tax burdens They are full of gab about public service, Lois Hesse has charge of refresh- department from October, 1922, until Highlands battks us depositories for out. , - '" ' ' ' •.--. ments and the prizes have beon she retired last month'because of 111 school funds and a discussion re- efficiency and economy, hut when the- chance comes they are full Mr. VanDorn also moved, that the selected by Mrs. Laurence Schilling. health. * '- garding highway safety during of grab, it la gratifying to note that a few among them have flag pole and Bag at the borough hi)M That the.' which a letter from Commissioner C. Approximately $20,1 _ the borough of Spring Lake, by let- not seized upon this chance to add extra burdens upon the tax- be exchanged with that at the school tfonc early yesterday morning holders will ter, voiced Its endorsement of the J. Strahan was read. It was decid- house. The flag from tho school will efforts of proposed dredging of Glimmer Glass ed to defer Instruction In automobile payers. flre which destroyed LoiH,' bar be hung from the borough hall bal- Kur^s Reserves grill on state highway route 30 at - the amounti JtaMejMHtg&lHfo the lake .and asked the county to co- driving until certification of an In- Of all the people who received pay cuts none la less entitled cony. . ' • • ,y structor is received. It was;. stated Middletown village^ The building and; pay cuu-fto^llraW^wl^ »35. operate. A similar letter was re- to, have back pay restored than public officials. For one thing The matter of razing the Dangler ceived from the borough of Majjas- that this would result In an Increased business was owned by Louis Corlito. '• was evld?a*at ^elr twitymeeting their reductions were much smaller than those suffered by com- house on Tbrockmorton avenue -^vaa His Decision In who had recently installed a new'oc4 > ' and the Briellr Chamber of Insurance cost of $37.50. :. laid over until the next meeting as yesterday at' tbe.#oUTt' h:ouia. (res' requested that the new -A report waj received from. Law- mon, ordinary people, many of whom not only took such losses the council li awaiting action from tagon. bar In tie building at a cost' J. Victor Carton, counsel for the on. Brlelle avenue be complit- rence A. Carton, counsel for the but were nude' jobless through no fault of their own. No court the property owners of the old Can- Ackerman Hearing of $1,500, repainted; tbe dining room • board in tbeMbsenca -of Solicitor "r«ly 1 If poslble, as It Is the board, relative to the hearing which and made other, improvements In; deolston Is given to restore what they lost. Another thing which ning factory on Lewl« street and the Howard' W,-\l$JWii5, Infflpned' the ' il outlet to Ms.naso.uaa was recently held a» to Highlands Woolley property on Throckmorton preparation for the' sasson's grand board of two su/^s which j»vt been pupils attendbig the Middletown' should be considered is that many couqty officials pay no Income Recorder Asks, for Briefi—At- ! > fetene<es? 'wTH»^ uilding will be -awarded by bid, damage money, rr It was contended by the Highlands was covered by Insurance. ' the.Monmouth county polkte such exemption If they are fortunate enough to earn salaries ' preference being given to Eatontown in Reckless.' Charge sDlts have "*,Jpqas Tu- and from Rev. N. S. Hargraves board and by the Atlantic Highlands blddThe bidders must b's cov- _.Mr._Corlito, MU".Ethel O'Dell, » men, former'pi Utd.Bsrry board that the pup!ls^>ouUJgo4e any ered by Insurance. ,«v Againit Young Man. waitress; Oliver Woodward, chef, awd, ;eyportrcolired h From a narrbw legalistic standpoint It may be^ good law to ~Bj Croolt. torn inty ,782 boats to difficult If not impossible "to meet tax burdens, Isn't it Inspiring partment heads was left in the hands to hear the case. Mrs. t's hus- that a large Neon sign on the front rejected by the Highland And At- of Coundlmen VanDorn and Mel- of the Building had been left on, but lantic Highlands boirds and a hear- to, view these "patriotic" public servants grabbing at the main band, Charles Mast, was Jan- resolutldk'adopted by the board ville S. Stout, chairmen of the police uary 4 In an automobile aoj nt In- upon Investigating she discovered ldes foite setllsineBt of an ao- ing'was neccssary/to determine the chance! ' ' and road committee*, respectively, that thi building was on flre. apportionment. Irhe outcome is a volvlng Mr. Ackerman. '.'.'.', members of the int between-the oovnty treasurer for a report at the next meeting. Representing Mrs. Mast wasr.John She awakened the' other occupants) d.uie sUte^cotnptroller. Some time Middletown township victory Inas- Mr. Patterson reported favorable |n their much as more pupils are assigned to J. Qulnn, United States attorney; of tbe building and they flei down- move. The o'the' comptroller loaned to the comments on the garbage collection. while William E. Foster dl'Wd stairs ft thslr nlgbt clothes, ill " eonsld iitoty the eUm of $14,690.98 to pay attend the Leonaf/do school than was Mr. Stout Was authorized to pur- when tbe asked for. '",' . Bank represented the defendant. O'Dell telephoned for a flro com Jtnade. no amount w r helping teachers,, supervisor of Former Rqd Banker Wins chase two raincoat" and two pairs of Ackerman Waa called to testlfyTby while tne others attempted to put •4 In to cov lld study, and county attendance boot/ for the garbage collectors. Mr. Qulnn against the protest of Mr. tbe blase with (..garden hose* '! ft tb4 cer. The money became tied up !ils amounting to $780.49 were or- Foster, who finally withdrew his ob- fire had gained, more headway t the clpsed Asbury Park * Ocean Atlantic Highlands $100,000 Old Gold Prize dered paid and two resolutions for jection and permitted his client tu they had realised and within 4 fey tiers of the board rove bank. To settle the account payments of taxes due the county testify. Mr. Foster argued that Mr. minutes part of the celling fell were also reduced w, the treasurer will turn over dlv- for 1937 were approved. The to'al Qulnn was "laying the groundwork" ds that have been paid on.that ting off tho passageway to ths M signed releases to any claim S. Monroe VanS«.nt,:Jr., of 23 Park World war as a member of the Jef- amount of the taxes was. $1,744.3] fflf Br'rtvll action later. flp»r. Tie flre soWJarcsd Iff; ount, together, with bank stock ptus'intereet.,- - funds. drive, Boston, a former Red Bank ree- ferson Medloal unit No. 38'of The te'»Umony_J_of., fh« defendant anfiilifcjmdftis from urohased itt'Jhe tekipenlog agreo- :vj adelphla. 1 ^nfLsjpfflraetUemsat of 'the, id " " *•-'•'•• first prl» of $100,000 was that he was ,-only ai ter He later married Ml»a --...-_ Haven road from _, . ^ . . le^flteA^BBssW " unfair, Darling of White Plains, New Torjj; poisle 'contest, a Wynoi east at inc. rate of..about 2& Or JIT wearing. salary, cuts at and they have beeh"'1lv1ng in a one- miles an hour at-about-the same The Headden's Corner flre company when th necessary as an Ldrlllard companyp . Mr. VanSant -Is room apartment near his work at the tion W Biia»el Until Next f R d time that the deceased, Charles Mast, was the first company called and up- ecbnomy Later the legls- Fair Haven Couple a son of Rev. and Mrs, S. Monroe mala plant In Boston of the Sears- Gains 20 Members was approaching the same intersec- on arrival David Simpson, third as- •lature fcassd a blll which allowed Week—Mayor Casts Deciding VanSant of Margate City.' Roebuck company. Mr, and Mr/. tion from the south on Fair Haven sistant chief, immediately called oth- the board to make the deductions He was born at Sea Bright while VanSant said they bad been scimplng road and that both cars were 150 "but since,'it has been declared un Married 50 Years Vote on Four Mat ten. for years to Save money for a rainy New Members Enrolled Last er Middletown township companlas his' father was pastor of the Sen feet from the Intersection when he for assistance. In the meantime the constitutional, and the flood of de- Bright Methodist church and lived day, but had no immediate plans for Night at Rurnson Bring Total : first saw Mr. Mast. One of the wit- Headden's Corner firemen pumped mands has begun. ' Mr. and Mis; H. Edgar Smith Tie votes provided the highlights at Red Bank with his parents from spending their new fortune. Membership Above 500— nesses for ,the .state^testified .that the DirectarWyekoff asserted that un- Will QbJ&M WWdJ WlOjijtll 1915 during which, tlmr hjs iJffiM.G^ytLSteepsWp;s{Kutl . Bingo GamerPIa~?ed. * tiripacl:? wis'-^very'ioud "aha Yhat as te'raer" fervea^as pastor"oi 'the Red son avenue, an old friend of the Van- pond. River Plaza, Belford Indepen- lands mayor and "council last night. she looked up she saw the Mast car dent, Belford Chemical, Port Mon- the lower say brackets likewise took Next Week Mayor Charles A. Reed had to cast Bank Methodist church. Mr. Van- Bant family, talked with Mr. Van- thrown Into the air and the door of the pay.* cuts but new have no re- the deciding votes-on four matters. Bant attended Red Bank high school Sant's mother last night over the The regular meeting of the Rum- the Mast car was knocked open as mouth, LJncroft, Community and Date is Missing This fear. East Keansburg flre companies re- course' to.recover it, which makes The budget was read on its second and later graduated from Palmyra telephone. Mrs. VanSant said her son Republican club la*t night at the deceased was thrown from bis son and Bis wife left yesterday for Red Men's hall was attended by 178 sponded to the alarm and Belfotd the demand of,'the-higher paid of- Mr. and I.'ns. H. Edgar Smith of reading, but due to changes made by high school. He attended Wesleyan ir. ficials t more unfair. . Hp would be the state auditor's office which would univeriity at Middletown, Connecti- Georgia for a vacation and to get persons. Twenty new members were chemical and River Plaza laid more River road, Fair Haven, will observe out of the llmellRht. enrolled, bringing the total member- At the conclusion of the hearing than 2,000 feet of hose to the nearest personally entitled to about $2,400, Increase the tax rate more than $3 cut, and at the age of 18 entered the following the summations of counsel lie said, but has relinquished his 50 years of married life next week, ship to more than 600. Alfred M. hydrant. but this year their anniversary date per thousand, final action waa de- Recorder Kurtla requested brlefa to 1 - claim to-It, as hav6 other;-members ferred until next Tuesday nlgbt. The King, • secretary of the club, urged Before a sufficient supply of water is mtislnK, for they'fvere leap year that the membership drive be con- be filed and reserved decision until of the board. Taxes on .real estate rate last year was $44.41, and if the the briefs were presented to him. was available the flre had gained so) newly weds and were married Febru- Pre-Lenten Dance tinued and the goal set at 600. much headway it could not be cannot 'stand the additional' taxes ary 29. No formal celeBwtlon will 1938 budget Is passed In its present Birthday Party Wltnssses called by Mr. Qulnn be- that would result if the claims were state the rate will be $47.98. , Councilman Louis M. Hague pre- checked and the building was de- be held to mark their goldea anni- For Red Bank Quads sided. Mayor James C. Auchinclou sides Mr. Ackerman were Daniel E. met, he uid,' versary. Both are ' enloylng 'excel' In all four Instances In which the At Elks' Tonight Dorn, Red Bank photographer; MISB stroyed with the exception of its hol- > On the'financial'.side, the director announced that the borough budget low tile sldewalls. The Bremen were lent health. '''*'. council divided its vote Coundlmen Elaborate, arrangements have been Would be presented- at tonight's Margaret ftunt. employed In the pointed out that the salary cuts .were Charles Mount, A. J. Porsklevles and A birthday party will be held to- home of Carlos D. Kelly near the In- In charge of Fire chief Eugene Rear- made and other economies practiced - The couple were married at the made by the Red Bank Quadrangle meeting of the governing body and don of East Keansburg, Joseph Wao- bride's home at Red Bank by Jacob Thomas Jennings were on one side club for a pre-Lenten dance to bo night at the Red Bank Elks home for asked for constructive criticism by tersection; Lester Conover, chauffeur so that "we could get our financial andV Coundlroen William Dunphy, those members having .birthdays In for Mr. Kelly J Marlon Ackerman, kar of Port Monmouth, first assistant house In' order," As ai result the. Leuppie, who was pastor of the Fair held Saturday night at the Molly tho public. Haven Methodist church. Mrs. Smith Nelson' H, Roberts and Waldron P. February. A dinner will be served Ernest's brother, who was with him chief; Stanley Cook of Belford Inde- bonded Indebtedness of; the county Pitcher hotel. Bill Goode and his Motion pictures on highway light- pendent, second assistant chief and before her marriage was Miss Char- Smith were on tHe\pther side, and in Swing Club orchestra will play for In the grill room. when the accident occurred; Captain has been reduced from 11 million every case Mayor Feed sided with ing and safe driving, provided by the Henry Kruse and Policeman Edmond Mr. Simpson. dollars to six million dollars In. the lotte Smith. Since their marriage dancing. Those having birthdays arc Ernest General Electrio Co., were shown b> .they have lived at Fair, Haven. Mr, the first named group. Arend, Harvey Bedle, Sr.,, George Desmond of the Rumson police force The building was T-shaped and waa past five years. - On March lt> tbe There will be novelty dances such Beekman Ilsloy, brother of Council- and Pp!!eB_C_hlef_Jos_eph__Herden of builtjiy Mr.^qrlltojeven^ye| county will have to pay $278,000 on Smith waa born In the hou«a which There was a tie voteNon a request ta^ thej?aul Jones, thejemon_dance Borbas, Charley Bradhurst, Joseph man-Robert-Q.J!sley, : h_ immedi- made by contacting Daniel Dorn. Charles Dwyer, Fred Ellison, George Coleman, were awarded, and the these things to the budget, we will Mr. Smith is building inspector of ately to save an appropriation, of Frelbott, Harold A. Hendrlckson, smaller rooms downstairs and seven be right back where .we started or Mr. Dorn Is chairman of the com- grand prize, a silver Ice container Br. George S. Stevenson to Lead Sec- Fair Haven. He was a member of $150,000 by the state for the break- Neal Scottl, Kenneth Stone, Ira with tonga, donated by Councilman bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs. back on scrip again," be concluded. mittee In charge and he Is being Warne, William Falvo, Salvatore tion Meeting at Chicago. An addition was built to the building ths Shrewsbury township board or water from being lost This request assisted by George Martin B. Allen Lewis T. Wilson; was won by Ray Freeholders J. ' Russell Woolley, eduoatlon when Fair Haven was a was turned down, the'mayor cast^.he Fusco, Anthony Verange, Oresti Gl- Dr. George S. Stevenson, who la two years ago. Edgar O. Murpry and James Farkes Parker and Chester L. Forrar. McGlrr. Mre. Robert G. Ilsley, part of the township and later be- deoMIng vote. ambrone, Frank House, William Lef- chairman of the entertainment com- the owner of the former Grant farm In addition to the building and expressed the attitude that It was kowltz, Eugene Lieneek, Fred Llt<;h- came clerk of the board. When Fair A petition was presented by E&rlo mittee, who arranged the bingo icar River Plaza, Is at Chicago this equipment, Mr. Corlito lost about $150 unfair, should be fought, and their Haven became a borough Mr. Smith ernian, Frank Martin, John McMa- .veek attending the convention of tho in cash, more than $80 of which rep- willingness to relinquish their Indi- R. Snyder and signed by six Insur- games, announced surprise entertain- Mi elected a member of tne board Mission In March hon, Rev. Edward W. Miller, Frank ment features were being planned American Orthopsychlatrlc associa- resented Tuesday's receipts. He also vidual claims.. < Freeholder - Joseph ance agents, protesting against the Mazza, Frank Mulvlhlll, Frank Mur- AT.. education and appointed clerk recent appointment of Charles H. for other meetings. tion. This is an organization of lost a valuable collection of about.'4O Mayer, who Is now,In Florida,, hW aiTO has served continuously as trua- At Catholic Church phy, William Mustoe, Charles old guns, which he had gathered in expressed the .same attitude when Simpson of Weatfleld aa an Insurance psychiatrists, psychologists and socl.il teVaiid clerk since then. Naughton, G. Harold Novius, W. workers. The convention will relate the past seven years. the matter waa discussed at confer- specialist. A motion by Mr. Dunphy Harry Fennlngton, Anthony Ratti, ences, the members reported. -, • Mr. Smith has also been active In that the appointment of Mr. Simp As U the custom every two years largely to social problems. Dr. Stov- Tho members of Russell's orches- fraternal circles. He is a charter a mlsB^on will be held at St. James' Isaac Roberts, Walter Schroeder, Introduces Bill enson is treasurer of the organization tra of Long Branch, who have been son be rescinded resulted in another Jerry Sheehan, David Shlpicln, Fred The olaimi that have been Bled to member of the American Mechanics tie, with the mayor deciding against Catholic church, starting Sunday, and he will have charge of ono of playing at tho grill Saturday nights date with Mr. Carton in his regu- lodge of Fair Haven, which was or- March fit- and closing Sunday, March A. Smith, Leroy Snyder, Harry B. For Low Moor Park tbe motion, Southall, Aaron Summer, Chester the section meetings. and who were scheduled to play last lar position as county auditor, with ganised In 1891, and has been secre- 20 Non-Catholics as well as Catho- night, lost all their musical instru- the amounts, and positions of the A motion by Mr. Roberts that the Walling, Robert Woolley and Elnor Assemblyman Joseph I?. Irwln of Next week Dr. Stevenson will at- tary since the lodge was formed. He lics are Invited to attend this spe- tend tho mooting of the National Ed- ments. The Pine Knot Rod and claimants are. as follows: !» also a charter member of the Fair council accept a workmen's compen- cial servlceAwhlch will be given by Wespergaarde, Harding road last night introduced Harry B. Crook, W.S0O and $455.54; sation policy through E. R. Snyder In the state legislature a bill pro- ucation association at Atlantic City Gun club of Ccntervlllc was to have Haven fire company. For more than Rev. Bede Morgan and Rev. Felix and Monday at a luncheon meeting held Its anniversary dinner at tbe Jonas Tumen, $3,38060; Count/ 30 years he has been- a member of * Son, and pay the bill, also resulted Hackett of thlo Puslonlst order. viding for a commission to Investi- In a tie, with tho mayor voting of tho department of supervisors and grill last night. Clerk . Joseph . MoD-rmott,. $4,600; Naveilnk lodge-of Odd Fellows of The first wwk's service will be for WHO WOULD IMAGINE THIBT gate the advisability of establishing Harold MoDermott,1 former Assistant against tbo acceptance of the policy. a state park at Low Moor, Sea directors will glvo an address relat- Mr. Corlito w»s -Andeclded yester- Red Bank. women and (fie second week for ing to mental hygiene. Tuesday ho day as to his plans for the future. prosecutor; .,$1,265; District Court Mrs. Smith Is a palate? of excep- A bill- of $ 1,000 was presented by men. The first three days will be for F. G. Jaudy's Car Turned Down -on Bright. Tho bill will be referred to Judge J. Rverett Newman, $33W; Runyon * Carey for payment. It Five Counts. commltteo next week. It calls for will take part In a panel discussion In all likelihood he will rebuild tbe tional ability and many of her palnt- children. Service- will be held at 6 on child training. Ho Is a mombor building and In the meantime will at* Assistant Prosecutor Edward F. Jiia- Ingi In oil adorn the walls of her represents the balance due them as and 8:15 o'clock *n the morning and commission of seven men to be ka, $451.13;' Arthur B, Grant, ser- cosuTtlng engineers In the recent ni- F. O. Jaudy of Rod Bank, who Is of tho Middletown township board of tempt to obtain suitable accommoda- home. Outstanding works Include a at 8 o'oloook In'ilho evening, Tho one of the largest dealers In tires and appointed by tho governor. One education. tions nearby to conduct his business] geant-atrirnti in the district soutt at painting of "Paul and Virginia" and tration plant project, which was later women's mission twill close at 3:30 member Is to bo from tho state Asbury Park, $418.60 and another for pg g defeated at a referendum. A mo- other accessories In Monmouth coun- temporarily. a tapestry of thd Biblical scene, o'clock Sunday aftWnoon, March 13. planning board, ono from the de- $600; Philip T. EJrhardt,' samj post tion by Mr. Porsklevlos that the bill ty, stopped at Tho Register office BOAST BEEF SUPPER. Ruth anadd Naomi." The figureg s In yesterday to tell this Joko on hlm- partment of conservation and de- tlon, $«00i Jane O. Walsh, stenog- be referred to the borough attorney TOM THUMB WEDDING. rapher in Same court, $190.82) T. both paintings are almost llfe-ilrel . aelfi velopment and another from tho was also a tie and Mayor Reed cast Another Honw Sale. board of commerce and navigation. Fcn-t to Il« Snrved at Mlddlelown Raymond Bailoy as prosecutor, " »'-' '•) ' the deciding vote In favor of the mo- Jacob Zlotkln * B6n of Freehold He has apparatus at his placo of Village Tuesday. $1,924.89, as district court judge. tion. Tho other four will be appointed at Two Hundred at Entertainment at Boys' Club Cake Bale. will hold another big* n>le t>f horses business on Monmouth street exactly tho governor's discretion. Tlnton Falls Last Week. fl,2M; Assistant Prosecutor Charles A cake sain for the benefit of tho Harold Graves and Edward Ryan at their sales stables Tuesday, March the same as that used by the stato A hot roast boof supper will bo Frankel, $1,100; County Detectives Boys club of tho Rumson Preaby- wera appointed special officers. 1. Included In the sfle will be 42 automobile examiners. More cars Riven Tuesday ovcnlnK »t the Ke- About 200 persons attended the -William 8. Mustoe, Amerigo Sacco, terlin church will be held Saturday head of horses just arrived from have been tested them than at any AN /U'FMCTKU FAMILY. fonned chinch of .Middletown village Tom Thumb wedding at the Tlnton Merrlt B. Kent anA Leonard L. morning from 9 to 12 o'clock In tho ITALIAN ENTERTAINMENT. Iowa, These horses havo all been other private garago in the county in the social rooms of tho church by Falls lohoolhousti Friday night for Shields, $996.80 each; County Detec- the Ladles' aid society and the men the benefit of the Tlnton Falls Meth- tive Harry Zuokerman, I74B.B0; former Atlantic and Pacific store_on worked, so their ability Is known. and of more than 1,300 cars Inspected Tho Iluptlst 1'nrsonage Now a Tem- Rivir road, Rumson. The profits Show to Be Given at IUver Street Also there will be- sold a carload of less than one out of 100 havo been porary Hospital. of the congregation. Roturns from odist church under the auspice* oC Charles H. Tate, chief county In. School Tomorrow Night. the sale of ticket! aro encouraging the Ladles' aid socloty of the ohuroh. vestlgator, $499.97; Surrogate Joseph will be used to help send tho olub specially selected Iowa horses on turned down. However, when Mr. members to camp next summer. consignment. The sale starts at 12:16. Jaudy drove his car to tho examin- Thero Is an old saying that mls- and preparations are made for a The mock ceremony was given by L. Donahay, 14.(193.88; Sheriff (Jaorg- An entertainment entitled "Con- fortuno rarely comes singly and tills f*nat for EO0 persons. Tho menu will children nnil there was an entertain* II. Roberts, $993.75 and $1,859.23; cettlna La Sarllna Dl Montcsanto" ing place last Thursday It was found defective In five respoots. The rea- s true Just now at the Red Bank compiliQ\ hot roast beef, gravy, mont of tap dancing, vocal muslo and Under Sheriff Paul'Klernan, $848.75 The annual meotlng of the dlreo- will bo given tomorrow night at 8 Tlntou Falls Supper. B&ptlit parauntiitft In the family of tori and plot owners of the Holmdel o'clock at the River street sohool son for this wns that thn car had mashed potntors, mashed turnips, Instrumental numbers. The profit* and $84,88; Under Sheriff. Carl Preparations aro conoliided for Lho Rev, and Mrs. ttdwanl W. Miller, peas, eatery, pickles, apple plo with flchrDeder, $54.23; Judge J. Edward Cemetary company will bo-- held for tho benefit of the Oarlbaldl, sa» not beon tested. Mr. Jaudy had KIV- amounted to $117.30. Those In chart* Monday, March 7, at 10 a. m, at thn roast pork and vsgelabM supper tu on orders to do this, but the man had A few clny/i ago thalr son, Edward whlppml cream, rolls and coffee. Hup- of the affair atntt) that they are very Knight, $2,15X80. olety of Red Bank, A company of 80 Walter Miller, Jr., returned homo home of the president, O, D. Loni> people or tnpre will take part and the be held by the Tlnton Fal|s flro com- forgotten ahotil II. Mr. Jaudy had, pei-s will, bo served from 5:30 to 8:30 grateful to Wllliur Gardiner tor hav- , The pay outs became effective July strtst. program will consist largely of hu- pany at the fire house tht* evening. the defects mmodlcil anil tho car was from Fltkln hospital where he had O'clock nnd there will bn no reserved ing donated his services as pianist, 1, 1982, and remained In effect for C, B, Holmsi, Seo'y, The advanoe sale of tlokitt« has en- been under treatment (or a serious setts. Wlllli.ni |[. Patter. Jr., Is to T*tl«y's -tore for having loaned —Advcrtlioment. morous sod musical numbers. The passed, tbrae years. entertainment will be In ohsrge of a couraftd the firemen tu'believe It carbuncle under the care of Dr. chairman of thn supper committee. tbe use of an Imitation fire truck! • Bids wsre rseelysd for 800 torn of ~aH\a$ to Miami? oommltUe of which Anthony Sovlero III be successful financially. Gosling of Red Bank. Yesterday The tlakot committee consists of Miss and to the Honey Bio Flower 8hs*) b,uokwheat ooal for Allsnwottd hoi- Reliable party leaving Red Bank II chairman. Frank gasjgaae. Is —— '•• • »» FIr« Company Benefit. their daughter Florence had the Helen Dennett and n-njamln F. Al- for flowers. » by auto for Miami on or about misfortune to fall down the parson- len, Jr. ' pllal, Th« bidders and amounU wire; treasursr and Joseph Trlmboll Is sea- ' Dent Boys I Boys Plans have boon completed by tho March 5 or'(I can have rsnhud lady ret-ry. The leading parts will be tak- Ladles' auxiliary of the nivor Plan, age stnlrs, breaking her left ankle John M. Laird, Tennsnt, $8,00| D, K, as sharing passenger. Further In* Jusitt arrived, flying mo «»ro- Trubln's lot Typewriter', Balrfl, Trsnton, $5.88; Hess, Inc., Ac en by jrarferlello, Cardenla and nlanoss, 10c eaoh,. RedRcdBan" Bantl f WnltlnK hose company for a card party to- anil tniulnff lho liniments In Iicir The road to batter and bUgcr busi- r«ntat« and expert repair! formation phone Rid Bank 2m- Miss Miller will Imve her sn- |*rV'P«rk, $8.34. At the afternoon Advirtlsement. Atasto. Room, U Wast Front sjl RelRll morrow nlnht at the flro house. Mrs. I leg. ness leads Ihrousrh The Register's ad- Broad atretl, Red Bank.—Ad' Bank.-Advtrtls»m»Dt. Olorm Palmer I* In jeneral charge, kit In a cast (or severs) wicki. virtlslnH columns.—AdvertuemsnU menu J. .REPBAftK REGISTER, FEBRTJASY 21, J989. Obituary Church Note*. 10 p. m. and will feature Jeannette hood attended the New Jersey State Monmouth chapter, D. A. R-, wa* pre- Pupils MacDopald, star of screen, radio and brotherhood meeting at th* First F. Howard Lloyd sented by Mrs. W« Hugh Ryder to Theodore Nettle^ concert The Ipaakers on the pro- Presbyterian.church at Orange Tues- Hi*. Mary Louise Jackson. Lutheran. Ethel - Anderson st the Tuesday gram will be Congressman Bruce day. The main addres'wa* given by morning assembly exercises. In X-Ray Hospital At Shrewsbury . Mrs. Mary Louise Jackson of Members of the Women's Mission- Barton, author of books In ihe field Rev. Lester H. Clee. G. Howard Is Guest Speaker Navesink, widow of Stephen W. ary society of the Lutheran church of religion; Bishop Edwin Holt Llpplncott of the local church, serv- Members and friends of Monmouth -. Theodore Nestler, manacer of «*, Jaokson, died last Tuesday afternoon attended a meeting of the Asbury Hughe* of Washington, senior bishop ing his fourth term as state presi- At Local School chapter, wbp attended the Washing- Purina Feed departoant pi We. Present Program ,t her home on Monmouth street. Park church society Monday night. of the Methodiet Episcopal church, dent, conducted a conference at the ton birthday dinner, at the Marine Coal' company, Shrewsbury, under- She had been In poor health three The Luther league met Tuesday and Arthur' Compton,' Noble prlze- moraine; session on the subject "If I Grill, Asbury Park, Tuesday evening went an appendicitis 'operation were Mis* Ruth R. Dibben, regent; Btrthdar Celebrat- months and was confined to bed since night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. wlnning physicist of the University Were a Minister." Patriotic. Program Presented Monday morning' at tha K-ray kasv Sunday night William LeValley of Drummond of Chicago. For this vicinity the The church's regular quarterly Mr. and Mrs. .w, Hugh Ryder, Mrs. pltal, New Tork, HI* condition I* ed With Entertainment at Mrs. Jackson was 85 years old. place. program will be heard through sta- Communion service will be held Monday Afternoon for Senior Bruce W. Campbell, Mis* Anna reported to be good and a rapid re- She was born at Ridgewood and was Plan* have been completed for the tion WOR, Newark. Sunday morning, March 6, at 11 Assembly by Monmouth Chap- teulse Campbell, Mrs. Albert L, Ivtns, covery la looked for. . , School AwemUy—Songs and the daughter of the late' James and Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd, Mr. loyalty dinner-meeting to be held to- The World's Day of Prayer will be o'clock. Several new members will Mr. Nestler, a resident of Tintoa Recitation*. Margaret Zabrlskie Stewart. Her night In the church hall. The din- observed with a, union meeting of all be taken Into the church at that ter, D. A.VR. and Mrs. Frederick Dietz, Mr. and father was a native of Shrewsbury. Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mr.' and avenue, JSatontown, fa * ,on of Mr. ner will be served by the. women of the churches in Red Bank In tha time. A special meeting of the ses- and Mrs. Edmond" Nestler of, Broad A Washington'* blrtWaay profnun Her husband died IS years ago. the church. .The committee consist*: Trinity Episcopal chWb. Friday, sion will be held Wednesday, March F. Howard. Lloyd, forpier super- Ms.Ohirlea Straub. Mrs. Jackson had resided at Nave- '. ';J|k» Campbell presented the colors street* Shrewsbury, Mr. Nestier baa mi presented by the Shrewsbury of Mrs. George Ploger chairman,! Mar»h •<,• at '2:30 p. m. -Sunday even- 2, •iblloirln&K (he. regular mid-week vising principal of MlddletoVo' *•'.'' held at the convenience of the fam- who will take part are Louis Bchwlnd choruses taken from Brahm's "Re- During tho business meeting plans Mr. Lloyd gave a.. comprehensive Do Not be AsbunM. mint A reoitaUon, "The Boy Wesh- and Misses Mildred Hendrlokson, Inftan," wai given by Rita Menel, ily today In the Worden Funeral quiem."-The publie Is -cordially In- were -made for-the-' next • session talk on the Constitution of. -the A nine-year-old boy, C. E. J. No business or professional rnan home with Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- Signe Olvlng, Blgrld Olvlng and Flor- vated to share In this service. . . Wednesday, March i 2, when officers Bishop,, la the champion piano ac- will ever be ashamed of hi* letter- Dorlt Smith, Richard Maguire, Kath- ence Ploger. A representative of the :Unlted States, told stirring incident* tor of the Presbyterian church, offici- The Princeton Choral union, under will be .elected. A shqrt program in In the' life 'of; Washington, and .de-{cordlon player of Great Britain. He heads, statements, envelopes, clrcu- pyn Graf and Dorothy Reynolds, first ating. . At SunSay's meeting '-Harvey R. fpr Jesus'sake." t sickness and all manner of • the best In the parade. at Charleston, West Virginia yester- posit their pledge cards In a recep- disease." (Matthew 10:1). day. en's Bible class Sunday morning. Reports from many organisations tacle on the altar as they march by. Mrfc^Waltjjr_L> J3*d «jjaks - ouMogtsd. .:Thji.JessojMe£mH^lsc^ £---T8-»ieI**t IHdleaUa slightlncreawr- -Mfcny^-ehcouW^ thSf passage from thB^ChHstlanBoV-: Win-Crest :2 .... In Christmas, seal receipt* this year tbe topic an\n*d the general discus- Charles E, Hendrickson, been made to tills plan In the form sion. ence textbook: "Bolence and Health over last, but receipt* from the 1887- The funeral of Charles Easton of Increased pledges and indications with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary 1918 sale In Monmouth county are Hendrickson, a life-long resident of Robert F. Worden spoke to mem- Baker Eddy: "The mission of Jesus are' that a general response on the bers of the Young People's Christian behind last year. A reminder to Red Bank, was held Saturday after- part of the church at large will be confirmed prophecy and explained GSCO Z Endeavor society at its weekly meet- those who have not contributed this noon at his home on Vista place In made. the co-called miracles of olden time year in the fight against tuberculosis Trinity Episcopal church, with the ing Sunday afternoon. Hi* subject as natural demonstrations of the di- A drop In the coffee market enable* as to tameJUatelr pass Oil* saving on to oenr osshier*. Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor ot was "Making My Country More If being sent out by the social ser- rector. Rev, Herbert S. Craig, of- the Baptist church, will occupy the vine power, demonstrations which vice, which expects to reach the 1938 ficiating. pulpit of the Methodist church 8un Christian." The theme of worship were not understood." (p. 131). - quota within a short time. day night The subject ot his ser- for the meeting was "Ood Bless Our The bearers were Thomas P. Dore- Native Land." mus, H. Norman Hoyt, William C. mon will be "The Miracle of My Good Luck Oleo 2x35* Mr. Worden was also In charge of Llpplncott, Harold Zahl, Edwin Hub- Life." Junior Hebrews The special service Sunday even the devotional session and discussion, Local Fire Police bard and J. Kelsey Burr, Jr. Burial forum. Mrs. Lilllfl H. Reamer was 2 C In charge of the Worden funeral Ing by the Young People's choir Elect Officers To Elect Officers proved to be very inspiring and the at the piano for the singing, ot pa- home of Blast Front street was in trlotlo selections. Pillsbury'splNc^ Flour ^ 9 Fair View cemetery. program was well given by the mem- Benjamin Gonopolsky was eleoted Charles Bennett, Sr., of Independ- bers of this organization. This choir Mis* Alberta. Yoilmans will speak president of the Junior Hebrew asso- ent Engine company, and John Hig- Charles Gumming*. ocoupied the choir loft and the num- this Sunday on the subject, "Why ciation at a meeting Tuesday night C gln« of Liberty Hose company will Charles Cummings of South ave- bers rendered In a very excellent Does Our Church Maintain Colleges." at the home of Monroe Simon of oppose each other for the presidency nue, Atlantio Highlands, died last way were under the direction of The theme for worship will be "Paths Worthley street. Other officers in- NBC Graham Crackers £« |7 of the Red Bank police association Thursday at the county welfare Mrs. Theresa G. Willey, organist to Wisdom." clude Ruth Lewis, vice president; at the annual meeting of the organi- home at Freehold. He was 65 years The position of narrato.r was filled "Mistaken Preferences" will be the Monroe Simon, treasurer, and Ber- Tht FinrnU Batter in America Specially Priced TKi Wtek-End sation Ttaundiy, March 17, at Ljb^ old and was formerly employed as a by Miss Alice Townsend, who con- subject of the sermon to be given nlce Morris, seclfBtary. _ erty fire house on White street. Their flagman on the Bay avenue railroad "ducted~(h*ir parTof "theI service in a Sunday by the pastor,- Rev.-John A. very Inspiring manner. Flans were started for the Purlm name* were placed in nomination at crossing at Atlantic Highlands, Hayes. At the afternoon service at festival play, which will be presented a maetlng Thursday of last week. The funeral was held Monday af- Musical numbers for the Sunday « o'olock he will speak on the theme, March 17 at Temple B'nal Israel on Others nominated last week were ternoon at Qulnn chapel. Rev. S. morning worafilp will Include the pre- "Wanted—A Man." Riverside avonue, Those who, will Louello Frank Lyons of Navesink Hook and Porter Hood conducted the service. lude "Adagio," Beethoven; offertory A speolal meeting of the congre- take part are Benjamin Gonopolsky, Ladder company, captain; Stanley Burial by A. M. Posten and Sons anthem by Young People's choir, gation will be held Sunday morn- Monroe and Arnold Simon and Ruth Ivjns, Westsld* Hose company, first was in White Ridge cemetery. "Ponder My Words, O Ood," Gil- Ing following the morning worship Lewis. The play has been written Butter Richland "35« lieutenant; Harry Hoffman, Union lette; anthem by senior choir, "Lo, service. The gathering will be for and will be directed by Rabbi Arthur Irfmella Batter maker* hare won over five hundred prise* lor' quality butler. Hose company, second lieutenant; Samuel M. Davis. a Voice to Heaven Sounding," Bort- the purpose ot taking action on the fit. Hershpn. * Richard Ktrby, Independent Engine nlansky, and a postlude by Stern. At budgets for the ensuing fiscal year, > company, and George Curtis, Relief Samuel M. Davis of Keyport, aged the evening worship the musical se. 7«, died Thursday at the Hazard hos- beginning April 1, as recommended Engine company, secretary, and John lections will Include the prelude by the session and board of trustees First class pressos, dependable Luscious Calif. Peaches 2 UK 27* Burnstde, Independent, chaplain. pital at Long Branch, after an Ill- "Berceuse," by Paul de Launay; an- stock and the employment of fli-st ness of about a year. He Is survived and for the transaction of such other class printers, naturally result In flrst oan C A committee composed of Frank them, "Praise, My Soul, the King business as- may come before the by his wife, two sisters, two broth- of Heaven," by Andrews; offertory, class work. That's the combination Lyons chairman, John Higglni, Rich- ers, and four chlFdren by a former meeting. you'll find at The Register's^ job Glen-Cove Clrim Chowder 3 « 25 ard Klrby, George Curtis, Lester "Antante," by Mozart, and postlude Several members of the brother- printing department—Advertisement 0 2 Woodward. Stanley Ivlm and Fred marriage. Funeral services were by Wesley. held from his home on First street. Brown, will have charge of arrange- The Women's Home Missionary so- Glen-Cove Pea Soup 3 o. n. 25c mtnt* for the annual dinner to be Rev. D. Roe Haney, pa»tor of Calvary ciety will meet Tuesday evening, sirved the nlKtat of the meeting. M. E. churoh officiating. Interment March 1, at 8 p. m. at the home of FUNERflL C wa* in Green Grove cemetery. Mrs. J, J. Hubbard of East Front street, Tuesday afternoon, March 1, HOME S. O. S. sX Pads 2 ^ 25 Highlands 'Women Mrs. Hannah Richmond. at 2:80 o'clock the Women's Chris- The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Levy Ian Temperance Union will hold a Plan For Party Richmond of Reckless place, widow dues-paying luncheon at the home of med c C LENTEN FOODS of Isaao Richmond, was held Thurs- Mrs, Anna Errlckson of Elm place. *tKb Praisrves tb jar19 JaMSo day night at the home of Mrs. Irving B'nal Israel officiating. Rabbi Henry ohurch. The second annual radio s^^ MllkBrsad loatlOo Parker. Mrs. Allen Liming was M. Fi«h«r of Atlantic City assisted. broadcast of the Methodist Episco- osk Macaroni 3 ft*26o hostess. Burial-In charge of the Worden fu- * 5<= pal church will be held Wednesday 3 K>" 25o A party will be held Wednesday, neral home of East Front street was evening, March S, over a nation-wide NO ONE HAS THE 8ptEhstt! March », In the Lions Den, and a In Monmouth Fields oemetery, West hookup of the Mutual broadcasting Camay StufTsd Olives l-oi bot12o ' puppet show will be sponsored by Long Branch. system. The program will begin at RIGHT TO DICTATE Yellow Commaal the group in April. Members report- C •Codfish Oakes ed a substantial profit from a danae . to you your ch ice of fu- bsld February 12 for the hoipltal. Onydol : 9 : Attending the meeting were Mrs. neral service. Th* priceless ( Ihere's Sunshine and Real Values in these Freih PRODUCE Specials a Mel Johnson, Mrs. G. V. Kadsn- bach, Mrs. Robert Hennesssy, Mrs. American heritage, personal B J. Crelghion, Mrs. Mary Judge, Mrs. Roger Bills, Mrs. William Hop- liberty, allows you t< choose at la, Mrs. Edns Cunans, Mrs. Adelaide SOUND JUDGMENT Juicy Fla. Oranges 15'25° Howler, Mrs. Edmond Duffy, Mrs, Bertha Butman, Mr*. Frank Martin, .. . Our service especially recommends pressure and coerci Mrs. John Bsrnhardt, Mrs, Henry b M c reblhabir, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. itself lo those whose Interests and circum- stances demand sound judgment. It meet* Beets or Carrots '3 ™ 'IO Marian Stommell, Mrs. Katherlne Call th. Williams and Miss Julia Kay. every requirement of discriminating last*. Calif. Navel Oranges 15 <°r 29c II Spinach or Cabbage 2 "" 9« Fancy Calif. Lemons Th* Date <" 25c U. S. No. I Apple* 'iT.'." i 8 »• IS. M tb* address on vour paper shows lutm Largt Orapafrull *"» Sc II Solid Iliclna Tomele.s 2 »* 29c •Then your subscription expires. This taper, like most sclf-respsotln* pub- }. LQ. Mount 9k Son A> C lications. Is operated on a oaih-ln- r«o«mc K. ADAMS, MAHAOSH Jdvanoe basis. U your final date Is Sweet Potatoes ;^ 4 IO Irtwln* mar, send In your eheek rUNCIML DIRCCfCUS '• tor renewal today so that you will 60EHSTFR lot mUi any Issue* of your favorite UB W. FRONT ST. A ^ ^ RKD MANX, N. J. J WM« newspaper,—AdverUsimeBt, Butler mtd »g^^ -.:-. '•'.'vVV;--:> Ar : ' W BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 24, Wichita, Kalisas

^ Captam McCormkk Pent Article Complimenting ' Rwl Bank Upon HandlingJqrenHe

' The.police department of Wichita, Kansas, tissues' a .weekly bulletin In ' oetuecUon with the. activities of the department'and the general safety of the people of the-city. The title 1 of this bulletin. U"The Butter" and it Is chock full of Interesting newt . aot only to the members of the de- partment but for all citizens of that . municipality, , ' ••: • :.' ;. ': tin the Issue of The Buzzer of Jan- niry 18, 1938i there appeared an. ar- tiffle: by Captain H. S. McCormick •nfltled "Crime Prevention. in' Bud / Sink." • The article Is of such gen- eral interest and speaks in .such high terms of the efficiency of our. local department that The KegUter is glad to give the space for the ar- ticle to full so that our readers can see-what others, think ;of our fine, police department under the v careful ' aod capable' head of Chief Harry H. Clayton-and the • wonderful- Humani- tarian consideration given police cases by.Sfcorder.J'phn.V.'Crowell. ..•tW.'arUcle

VISITS TIDE OLD TOWN. Wttliu% (Mask Bsturns After SO Yean To See Former Pals. ' William Steeie of Salem, Mass- achusetts, a former.resident of Little Silver, was a visitor In Red Bank and vicinity last week. It was the flrtt time Mr. Steeie bad been In this yjclnlly In more than 20 years. makes possible one of childhood's chief delights, toy electric trains? New Jersey's : He: had a list of his former ac- what state quaintances and was endeavoring to call upon as many as possible dur- ing his] short stay here. It was a Lionel makes the world's finest toy models of the locomotives, rolling stock and equipment of our great railroad pleasure meeting a few of them, but the majority of those whom be sought had since pissed away. i Mr. 0tae.lt Is a brother of Oeorge ,A Steeie of Eaton town and the late systems. It is interesting too, that in 1&15 New Jersey's John Stevens, later known as "The Father of America's Joseph Steeie of Little Silver. Ha la how a traveling salesman, but before tolng on the road In his present line ' h* worked many years with the John Railways,' experimented with the first steam locomotive and obtained the first railroad charter granted in T. Lovett Nursery company of Uttit pltver. • • .

! •nay B«M Pton tanohaon. the United States. Taite pride in remembering that tlie thrill of railroading for both young and old was ; The Buiy Bees Hortii Eoonomlcs club at Chapel Hill w|ll entertain tbelr mothers at a spring luncheon Saturday, Maroh 0. At a regular meeting Itlday, at the horn* of Au- made possible by New Jersey's inventive genius and is the product of one of New Jersey's great industries. drey MoMahon complete plan* were mad* for the luncheon. The (Iris al- so dlsmisssd program plans. - During tha work period the club prtbarsd Waldorf salad whloh the hostess served at the and of the at- terhoon. As a result of mid-year eleo- Oons, Kay Maul was elected the new •resident, Lea.Coddlngton, seorttanri U WUIIams trsssursr; Reglna Ur and Constancy "One of Americans Great States" d L. One of America's Qreat Stores"

'.rI RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 24; 198&

I the stage and shook bands with the Firemen's Ball Ruimonutiouia. Ipupils aa they filed past. CARBURETORS' ICATED TO THE INTERESTS OF SAFETY ,» »-i-« JT7> v v J.l V*^- MiUfiuiw W, Orel* ot PottJ- Factory Service (or Outer, Strotnberf and Zenith. ' Complete Stock of New and Rebuilt Carburetor*. Well Attended Barkan, Frad Finnerty, W.lter Torberg' was a week-end Ruest of Mr». GoWa and Mr. Eotlienberg.) , Collins of River road. u DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Three Door Prizes Awarded at Daniel Mears was rtmoved to thel BJ y Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.18 iT*t~~m~.> bHanii.i _t v*w Vnvir' Will Watd of FoiTCBt aVQ^uOt wno MECHANIC ST., . BED BANK Thirtenlh Annual Event Sat- Veterans, hospital at New York ^'^^ number 0V trips to Eur- urday Night at Elks Club in yesterday morning In the Rumson ambulance. After receiving treatment ope since last August as a cadet on Red Bank. he was brought home. liners of the United States Lines, Is now bound for California on the A card and bunco party for theliner Pennsylvania. He sailed Satur- More than 250 persons attended benefit of the senior class of Rum- KING ARTHUR day and will be away over a month. the 13th annual ball of the Red Bank son high school will be held Monday lire department Saturday night at night, February 28, In the high the Elks' club, arid according to school. The card and bunco games MEATDEPT Walter Hamilton, chairman, It thewill be played i.n separate rooms. A Past Exalted weather had been clear he would door prize will b'a awarded In addi- 77 Broad Street, . Red Bank, N. J. have had "them hanging from the tion to tbe regular prizes. Refresh- PHONE 1353. FREE DELIVERY. rafters." ments will be served. Betty Sin- Rulers' Night Among the guests' of honor wero clair Is general chairman. Mr., and Mrs. J. Albert VanSchoik,' Jr., Harold S. Allen, Otto Beutell, Mrs. Harvey Tllton Is a medical Largest Gathering of Its Kind OKMJ1NE I'_,_ I ., ,-,K John Wagner, chief of the Fair Hav- patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- pital. Mrs. Waller Neuhauser has Ever Held at Red Bank Elks SPUING Legs JLamD en fire department, and Fred Cordes, 1 chief of Maplawood's paid fire depart- returned home from Uonmouth Me- Home—Charter Members and Long Island ment. Chief 9ordes was a table guest morial hospital, where she under- Old-Timers Also Honored. of Fire Chief Jacob Bloom of Redwent medical treatment. Sirloin Beef Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer spent The Irst door prize, WEB a cocktail last week at Washington, D. C, visit- Mora than 275 persons attended a Skinned Smoked Hams thaker set, donated by Reussllle's, ing their son, Frank Bauer, who Iscelebration Thursday night in honor and tho winner was John Martin of a student at Georgetown university. of past exalted rulers, charter mem- the Bronx, New York. The.second They also visited a number of gov-bers and old-timers of the Red Bank Loin Lamb Chops door prize was an ll-pourifl Swissernment buildings at the capital. lodge of Elks. The gathering was FtTBE star smoked ham, donated by Charles Albert Applegate of Navesink ave- the largest to attend a "Past Exalted FORK SAUSAGE Schneider, and was won by Al.nue is confined to his home with 111- Rulers' -Night" at the local lodge. t McQueen of Long Branch. The less. The Initiation ceremonies were In thjrd door prize Was a basket of as- Anna Ollvidato, five-year-old daugh- oharge of the following past exalted sorted groceries, donated by Charlie's ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorhinlck Ollvi- rulers: Prime Chuck Roast West Bergen market, and was wondato of Holly street, was removed to Exalted Buler—Harold A. Glbllri. by William Sweeney of Fair Haven. Monmouth Memorial hospital Mon- Esteemed Leading Knight—-Myron V. Rib Lamb Chops .. Several aaah-Jleht pictures were day in the Rumson ambulance.. She Browji. taken by Daniel Dorn, Jr. Mr. Hamil- Is ill with pneumonia.. Esteemed - Loral Knight—John V. Legs Year. Lamb ton asked The Register to announce 'Esteemed Lecturing Knight—Morris Mil- that several tickets, sent through the A car driven by Thomas H.' Halll- ler. ' , mall by tho committee to prospective well ot Katontown skidded On the Treaaurer—Richard A. Applegate, Fresh Cali Hams patrons, had been ,us§d but as yet had wet pavement la front of tbe J. L. Secretary—George H. Kobtrts. Hay estate on Rumson road last Eequlre—Thorna* £. HcVty. not b'eon paid for, and that the'com- Chaplain—Fred C. VanVllet. Boneless Pot Roast mittee would appreciate the money week and crashed Into a fire hyd- Inner Guard—Herbert E- Edwards. . rant, breaking the hydrant for these tickets. Checks may be The gathering brought together sent to Mr. Hamilton at 25 Drum- Miss Virginia Spencer, Miss Irene members who have not seen one an- mond avenue. Red Bank, Walker and Miss-Gladys Nieder at- other in 20 years. -• Plate or Brisket Beef Mr. Hamilton also made a special tended a meeting of the Oxford A ragtime band of 16 members of request to thank those who purchas- group movement Monday and Tues- the Elks lodge met Councilman Har- Lean Bacon iib.pkg.each ed Advertisements in the souvenir day at Calvary church at New York. ry O. Degenrlng at tho door of the program, donated prize's and helpeal Pupils of the Rumson senior class Elks' home. In any way. to make th» ball a suc-are taking.a course In auto safety. Among the charter members to Phila. Scrapple cess. He was assisted on the ball One period a week is devoted to in- structions with lectures and motion attend were Charles Hawkins, Lester Pictured above 'are members of the Oakland stieet school safety "patrol wearing "their new Sam""' Browne belts and shields, with their organizer and supervisor. Policeman Frank Reuthcr, and their prin- McConvey and Daniel Hopkins, Jr. and the causes ot accidents. Mlnton, William B. Conover, Charles cipal, Miss Mary A. McCue. The boys, jeadlng_fromjfeftjo right,are_Harbld_Slmpklns, Howard Dayentiprt. Hatold GlbUn^jecretary .of Uie Elks1 Miss Josephine O'Brien of Blng- hsm avenue- was"»mov*ii to: Mon-Irwin, Sr,. Samuel-Cral#vR,V,Jl,.H, I«rry Stoncr, Sandy Wyllc, Charles Hunt, James Ryereon, Gershon Meckler, Patsy Ferraglne, Rudy ' club, also assisted the ball committee. Stout, Borden Wolcott, Tom Fields, PRIME RIB ROAST , 21f sito, Stephen I til, John Rablto, Russell Shavers and Cha'rlca Youmans. mouth Memorial hospital Sunday In b the Rumson ambulance, Sr., Bering; skokos, J. A. Kennedy, Fred Magee and Clarence Walling. Charge Against A fine dramatization of the play FANCY FOWL «-.*„«> 'lb "Little Men" was given' Monday af- Mortgage Burned Bridge Party Boat Line Sought ternoon in the Rumton high school Boys can make extra pocket monev Driver Dismissed auditorium by Clare Tree Major and selling The Register.—Advertisement By Odd Fellows For Hospital For Three Places her professional children's cast. The William P. Kennedy of Atlantic auditorium was filled to capacity and Highlands Found Not Guilty the audience applauded the perform- Ceremony Held Monday Night in Twenty-Five Tables in Play Highlands, Busmen Men Obtain ers liberally. After the show the Navesink Lodge Rooms on Monmouth Memorial Benefi Aisurar.ce of Free Dockage at of Charge He Drove Car Un-members of the.cast remained on — Monmouth Street — Turkey Yeiterday at Home of Miu That PUce>, Sea Bright and der Influence of Liquor. Anne B. Hasler. Long Branch- Chancery 4-330 Dinner Served. Highlands business men who are William P. Kennedy of Atlantic SHERIFF'S SALE. back of a movement to Induce a New Highlands was found not guilty )Mt By -virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to ma di- The Navesink lodge' of Odd Fel- Twenty-live tables were In play at, York steamboat company to run aweek by Recorder William P. Irwin rected. Issued out of the Court of Chan- a bridge given yesterday afternoon eery of tha State) ot Mew Jefsej, will be lows held a mortgage-burning ccre- boat line between tho olty and High- of that place of a charge of driving exposed to sale at publlo vendue, on Jnohy Monday nlgrht in its building at the home of Miss Anne B. Hasler lands, Sea Bright and Long Branch a car while drunk. Three days be- MONDAY, TBE Slat DAY OT MARCH, on Monmouth stroot. Tho building on Sllyeraide avenue, Little Silver, have the assurance of officials of thefore Konnody was arrestod after his 1M«, •wai/eracted for the lodge by John. S. by the Red Bank auxiliary of Mon-three shore municipalities that free car had jumped the curb and hit twobetween tha hours of 12 o'clock and 8 SUlikkand was dedicated Novcmbo- mouth Memorial hospital, Cut glass standards,In front of a gas station. o'clock (at 2 o'clock) in tha afUrnoon ot perfume bottles and bon-bon dishes dockage will be available to the aald-day,'at tha Court House, in the Bor-. steamboat line. Otto F. Betz, pro- He was brought to headquarters by pu»n of Freehold, Ceunty of Monmouth, were awarded as prizes, and plants Newton Mallett and Henry Putsch New Jersey,, < to satisfy a dseraa of A lodge was instituted April 21, donated by Dean's and Frank B$r- prietor of the Jackson hotel at High- of Port Monmouth ana Qmir T, said court amounting 'to approximately * the. charter members being ardl were given as additional prizes, lands -and One of the Jeadersjn the Thompson of Cildwell. Mallett U a 111,1111.00,' . • •' : . Geai*e rj.SABalre, Henry H. Cont-j AfslBtln's-Mlss Hasler on the com- mov-4odg«. jnom-,iKai l!t tfc. Bookwalter^ Mrs, JtT, Claytpri. Mrs Bodied ^'6rP'"RuecKiiVus/^JtMfs"!-"Tlieoordre Tomato Juice ' ButtdnTiuilding on Broad-street over a slight alcoholic odor on his breath, — what Is now Tetley's sporting goods Hecklng, Mrs. Ledyard Every, Mrs ner of land sold to Herman C. Schllcht- onberg test negative. Eyes show- lug; from said beginning point running True Natural Grapefruit Flavor ,81« Btore. After a number of years the Earle Snydor, Mrs. S. Burritt Boyn- one of three docks, the old Red Bank Unsweetened, Undiluted ton, Mrs. Paul Ashworth, Mrs. Thom- ed slight conjunctivitis. There was :hence (1) In .an eaatarly direction along Dromedary Grapeft Juice Headquarters was moved to what is dock at the foot of Cornwall street, slight Incoordlnatlon of finger, lo the northerly Una of tha Schllchtlng lot - now Denlse & Swannell's cigar store. as Cook, Mrs. H. C. Knoll, Miss Flora the dock In front of the Jackson three: hundred and twenty-two and 25/100 They're Crisp and Cool Wlllusa, Mrs. J. R. Smock, Mrs. Lou- nose test. In view of these findings feet to tha wait line oMot No. tli thane* le-oz. There nave been only four treas- hotel and the Kruse dook. It may be 12) In a northerly direction along tha • Wholesome You Con Eat 0 is Branln, Mrs. E, W. Foster, Mrs I think that he could drive his car." Jar urers since the lodge was organized. necessary to lower the borough sew- Sr. Roienthal gave the same testi- westerly Una of part ol lot No. oi*n by the Dot 25 Mrs. H. H. Kohl, Mrs. Samuel Ham- vehicle department, prosecuted the roadway, thraa hundred and twentr-four Orange-Marmalade You Can Taste tbe MO. \m AC •ueceeded by George Holmes, who a landing may be constructed In thicase. He said afterward he would and 12/100 fa^t to tha east side of tha served 30 years. The present treas- mond, Mrs. Arthur Swift, Mrs. Wil-Water Witch section. Officials o. tate Highway; thence (i) in * eoiitherlr Hasp, and Grape Fresh Fruit Flavor. Vase Jar I af bur Hobbs Cook, Mrs. Lloyd Banks Highlands borough are ready t,o ap-befog the case to ths attention of direction along tba east sldv of tha Stata Musslemen's Jellies urr, is John I* Hoffman, who was CfmmlsBloner Magee. Highway ona hundred and ten feet to tha elected two years ago, Thomas, Mrs. Harry A, Isaacs, Mrs propriate a sufficient sum to pay .the point or place of Beginning. n | A Peach of a Peach lg»t Ja\ «* 10 Thomas Milburn Gopslll, Mrs. James dock rent. Judge Irwin, defending his decision, I eaCIieS at a Peach ot a Trios. SlzeCan There are six persons In the lodge Morford, Mrs. Harry Malchow, Mrs after the hearing said that under the Intended to ba all of the aama land and 13*° Who have been membra more than Sea Bright officials have agreed to >remlses conveyed to tha said Antonio California Guy Belcher, Mrs. William H. Wi- circumstances he could not find Ken- (Talanle by Margaret L. giver and Oscar BO years. They are Robert Norrr.arj koff, Mrs. Edward Magee, Mrs. Ed-rent the Elliott dock at that place nedy guilty. He recalled a similar W. Slver. her husband, by dead bearing ••• wmmmm John 3. Stiles, Charles Nieman and gar Denlse, Mrs. Stanley Havlland, and Long Branch officials have noti- case last summer. 'Ttiat time I fined data August SO, me, and recorded In Kudolph Malchow of Red Bank, fied Mr. Betz that they are now carry- tha Uonmouth County Clerk's Office in Mrs. Charles D. Allaire, Mrs. Thom- the party $200 and revoked his Book 1868 of Deeds, on paga 2St, e>tc. • Blisha' Egbert of Freehold and as H. Lafore, Mrs. F. J. Flcker, Mrs. on negotiations to buy a strip of license," said Mr. Irwin, "The case ¥>!• I_u_i Wllvl 1 Ivw T>1Bin.ii fun 1 1 1^ 1 WvVL Tissue . 19c Seised aa tha property of Thom&a •Tll'lfOQ * JWM VIM1 ^L aaaL SsV H James Errickson of Jersey City. G. M. Olson, Mrs. T. B. Haaler, Mrs. river frontage for a dock. Running was appealed to a higher court and Galante (unmarried), at als.. taken it v •—-—After—the—business—session—Uia H-HrSutton—MrsrU-JrSiellngrMrsr an excursion boat up the North my-declsloa-wa«-r«veraed I-was told execution at tha suit of lUd Bank Build, members were invited to the dining Shrewsbury to Red Bank Is also ** 1 Ueg. 81M Lyman Mlddledltch, Mrs. Roy Tfus- It was reversed because the medical Stata of New Jersey, and to he sold br ' roorjl of the Methodist church, well. Mrs. Samuel Yanko, Mrs. I^eobeing considered. examiner had stated that even though OBOROB H, ROBERTS, Bharllf. Towels Boll where members of Navesink Re Goldberg, Mrs. Sidney Komar, Mrs Recalling the days when the Pat-the man had been drinking he was Dated February e, 1S99, 3«»2bc ten line and Red Bank boats were Boward 8. Hlgglnson, Sol'r. bekaij lodge had prepared a turkey H. H. Komar, Mrs. Herbert E. Wil- able to drive." lee lines) dinner. liams, Mrs. James Cooper, Miss El- In oporatlon Mr. Betz said, "They brought hundreds of visitors here Be». Size Mrs: Elizabeth Hoffman was chair la Miller, Mrs. William H. Hondrlok- Pkf. man of the committee In charge. Al son, Mrs. Harold Bortork, Mrs. Her- dally and spent plenty of n*ney. We Birds Eye Matches 11° Vln A. Whiting served as toastmaster. bert Hill, Mrs. Emll Engel, Mn. D.hotel proprietors and also o^ier busi- ness men were hard hit when the I MJ. PKG. BOTH The.'prlnclpal speaker was F. How-H. Applegate, Mrs. Carl Schwenker, lc SALE 1 BEG. PKQ. FOB ard 'Uoyd of Matawan, past grand Sr., Mrs. C. A. Haff, Mrs. W. C. Van- oats went out of existence. I think OXYDOL 20° Horn. Miss Befh Scowcroft, Mrs. a boat line will pay and it will sure- master of the atate Odd Fellows 1-1D. s-m. lodge la 1915. He spoke on the sub- Chester Alberts, Mrs. Clarence Bur- ly benefit business generally along the C ject, "Odd Fellowship." Other, speak- :er, Mrs. Thomas McVey, Mrs, BhDre." SPRY Can 18 49° Frank Groff, Mrs. John E. Slm- Can er* were George Rose and Augustus Beg. 8I» Cake Oolmorgcn of Red Bank, Sidney Cad- monds, Mrs. John Breslin, Mrs. Sam- Chancery 4-321 uel Halper, Mrs. B, J. Hauser, Mrs. SHERIFF'S SALE. Sweetheart Soap for lo with every 3 Ban 16° aick, grand high priest of tho grand By virtue al H writ of II. f«. to me di- 3 for incampment, and Judge Elmer Wood J. C. Kaulfuss, Mrs. A. J. Howland, rected, issued out of the Court- uf Chan- .PEANUT g-o«. of Pitman, a member of tho OddMiu Ralph Wlllguss, Mrs. J. Leecery of the State of New Jernoy, will ba BUTTER Jar Jar Enrlght, Miss Marguerite Planjtz, exposed to sule at public vcnilue, on King Arthur •'• Fellows lodge at that place. MONDAY. THE 21st DAY OF MARCH. 9° 15° Miss Florence Brown, Mrs. Robert 8H-TO. 7-lD. Michael Bergln gave several bari- Curry, Mrs. Alfred J. Llppman, MrB, 1K88. tone solos, accompanied at the piano between the hours ol 12 o'clock and C Bar Bag Lester Ros», Mrs. Henry Hagerman. o clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of Heckers Flour 18 35° by Mrs. Walter Boyd. Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. W. G. Hlg-laid day, lit the Court House, In the Itor* PEKOE "* The mortgage was burned by E glns, Mrs. F. A. Havlland, Mrs. M. T. Jiilili ot Freehold, County of Monmouth, t.Ottlnger, ecrlbe of the lodge. >lew Jersey, to satisfy n decree of OHANGE Pk». Young, Mrs, E. Glldowith, Mrs. Chea- aid court amounting to approximately Tetley Tea Pkr. 19° 37° Navesink lodge has about 100 niem- 11,803.00. ter P. Aumack, MrB. Peter Bentley, Beg. Slie Qlant '. bers and Rebekah lodge has nbout Mrs. G. Harold Nevlus, Mrs. O. F. All the following tract or parcel of £ 15. Most of the members of both or- land and promises hereinafter particularly Fkg, Pkf. Beutell, Mrs, C. F. Bowcn, Mrs. John described, Bltuate, Jylnu and belnir In the Kitchen Boquet 23 Octagon Soap Pwd. 13° :. jranliatlona weio present. The »up-T. Lovett, Jr., Mia. Joseph N. Hnnce, I'ownahlp of Mlitdlelown, In the County of Beg, Blie C ' Mr was served by Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Benjamin L. Atwnter, Mrs, Har-lonniouth and Hulo of New Jersey. Cade Hoffman, MUa Pauline Beck, Miss IIKllINNlNi; «t » post plunted In Ihe 6 Good Lock old J, Htokes, Mrs. Edward Rcntter- «e>t line of Seventh Avenue und In the Lux Soap Bdmay Fnzzono, Miss Anella Lutnb, good, Mrs. Charlca Meeker, Mrs. louth line of Atlantic Aviriue. It being Hlw Esther Wclnslcln, Mrs. Ions larry Goldhurnt, Mrs, J. H, Taylor, he northenst corner of Lot Number Fifty. Conk, Mrs. Carrlo Patterson, Mrs. Thence running |1) aoijlheriy along ihe Mra. Hnrmnn Ascndorf, Mrs. John 'est lino of HevonUi Avenue, one hundred Fannie House, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Hubhard, Mrs. R. C. Hackstaff, Mrs. md twarUy-flvo feet to lot number forty. Fancy Macintosh Mrs, Annetto Roue, Mra. lClla Klot- Secly B, Tuthlll and Mrs. H. B. hrte; thence (2) Westerly alont the I SCINIiSunifay alttrnoon, Dai It rttilag, Hatuj writ-1 Fr«(sl. Washed T.x.. g ^ Q, •an, Mrs. Blanche Dangler, Mrs. Bm- lorth line or Lots numbers forty.three and Schlmmcl. orty-two, one hundred feat to lot immbsr \jng to Jtrty. Bill hat lutt com* in a$ tbv'ubont riat$.\ Wra Heycr, Mm. Edna Stllen. Mrs. Ifty-twol thence. (3) northerly atnnii tho spinach 9 APPLES Brace Hteward, Hr«, Mlnnlo Olnun, last line of Lot number fifty-two! one lira. Minnie Chamberlain, Mrs. lies- lundrail luid twenty-nvo feet to Atlantic Robbery Reports Denied. tvsnuei thence <•> easterly along the Bill! "Oh I Mother... tele- ing us we haven't called New Large Juicy Q A £*„ Mn. Webb. Roports were prevalent tills week louth line of Atlantic Avenue, ono hun- Ired feet to the place nf llnulnnlni. llelnn phone." her liUly... she'll begin to 3 c lint prowler* liad been seen In theill of lots numbers llfty rtrnl fifty-one ait vicinity of Mechanic street botweon lellnealcd nn n mnp nf uulldhm lots of think we live iri Timbuktu Potatoes Grapefruit '10 Spring stronl and Prospect avonuo, leoiue II. DHVIH at Hillside, N«w Jprnsy MOTHER: "Be down in just Celebrates Her nade liy (lei.rae Cooper, (!. E., Keil Hank, instead of only 50 miles Fancy Texas A rumor that an intruder had en-Jew Jersry, Aumist 24th. I HO 1. It Is o minute." Fancy New i 63d Birthday lercd tlie homo of Thomas J. Vic-laroby auieeil lhat lb> aalil pismlsea arr away, if wa don't ramem* C tory nf Mcchanlo ntioot nml liad libjei-t lo the fiilluwliiK raslrictlnnai Tlul Bills "Better hurry... it's ber td call her oftener." BEETS iinilo off with ii purso or imclir-tbook > bullillim iball hi, envied on said lota Cabbage 9 Ulllns Ailnms of lluhlmnl jntulninic u smnll amount of chnngn > rnst Ions thnn One Thousand l)ollai> Grandma..,wants to know venue, Iliver 1'lnzn, «nvn n dinner i'1-i't nerensair oull.ullillnai.. wlili-h .shl * • * •rty lakt night In nlisorvnnco (if the flu tlrnlod thlB morning. Pollen if we're all sick, or some- Intecl (hrtt no reiioi'fii of nny rofo- ilbulldliiua "hull |,a liulll uu Ihe tes.r of M jrtrtlrrtny of lur mothnr. Mm. ild lots. thing." Brtij night tfttr 7 tad tit of ARTMENT tftnltl Ailunm. Tlio ijurntn wrni icrlrn In Hint section hail been niudo HeliiK ll<« M.unn piemlsK crmveyed tn Ailunm. Tlio ijurntn wrni ;ler A. Wul.h by Kroileilrk Hrlll.ck, Jr.. tl AdAdnDn X of lllvrr 1'lnr.n, Mr. o them, A ipport long incvnlrnt Sundty, tatn *rt itiuctd 10 hnt I'ollcrman Oeorgn Clnyton's 'lilnrver, by t MldilMnwii, Mi. in• properly of Madeline on all ttlU ovtr SO mllft... Word Irtltl* of AtUntlo Highland*, nel d»y taken In essrutlon at Ibe ault DA D i "Just her way of tel 1- E.I.., (I, <1«iih ami In lie snld hy ... "NUmber please?" Butter Bd t*wi |rr«ed It* Meter Reader* ana Collec- Cathollo church. The,bride was giveu Tax for Relief Purposes. the New Jersey State Leagua of ette Brlnckerhoff of Sea Girt, Mrs. winner was Emma Bchelbnsr of Mt in marriage .by her"father and the Municipality. Marie Cox of Oceanport, Mrs.' George Parker avenue, Hackensack, and tin tor* in Uniform* aa tVotoctipn Painting of Ore hydrants different ceremony wa* performed by Rev. Dr, Land owners In the proposed Free- The United Women's Republican Assemblymen Joseph Irwln-'of Red Herbert of Oakhurst, Mr*. Joseph C. number of her ticket was CMt ' Againit Impostor*. colors according to pressure was ad- hold soil conservation district will b* John B. McCloskey. The ceremony club of v Monmouth county, at . a Bank and J. Stanley Herbert of Sea Mayer of Belmar, Mrs. Rose Phillips was attended by 85 relatives and vocated by the Chiefs association of «Jven an opportunity to hear speak- of Atlantlo Highlands, Mrs. Carl the Monmouth County Firemen's as- meeting Friday afternoon at the Mol- Girt expressed Interest In the organ- close friends of the couple. . ers and discuss the proposition at a ization's thought' on the relief prob- Schwenker of Fair Haven,- Mrs. Bovs can make extra poosntinaiiM Meter men In uniform* to protect sociation at a meeting Monday night ly Pitcher fcotol adopted a resolu- •elllna: The Register.—Advertisement, customers against Impostors li the lat- The bride was attired-in a dipper public meeting Monday at 2:00 p. m, at Naveslnk fire house." Under the in the court house, Freehold. est Innovation of the Monmouth Con- blue street-lenxth dress, with navy plan hydrants carrying 1,000 gallon* solidated Water company. These blue accessories and wore a corsage a minute would be painted green, The meeting has been arranged by employees will be easily Identified In of gardenias. She was attended by hydrants from BOO to 1,000 gallons the state soil, conservation commit- their green uniforms and brass but- her couain; Mrs. William Chrlstman would be orange and hydrants under tee, whloh has ordered a referendum Of OUR tons. of Paterson, ,who wore a street- 600 gallons would be red. among all land owners on the estab- lishment of the district The pro-, "We have several reason* for put- length dress of dusty rose color with The Wea has the endorsement. of ting uniforms on our meter men as brown accessories and a corsage of posal, authorised under New Jersey's the schedule.rating office. It shows 1937 soil conservation law, I* design- well as our collectors," said Jacob O. autumn roses and forget-me-not*.; firemen what pressure to expect and Herr, manager of the company, yes- Mr. Dora's brother, Daniel W. Dorn, ed to set up a cooperative agency to thus minimise injuries to firemen or cope'with soil erosion on the basis terday when asked about the new was best man. The bride's gift to damage to equipment Firemen say system', "There has always been the the bridesmaid was a mesh evening of the needs and desires of local another advantage is that It will be people. danger to our customers that Impos-' bag and Mr. Dora's gift to his best of assistance to companies fighting I HOOD ! tors would us? the excuse' of being man wan an Initialed-tie holder. fires out of their districts. All land* owners and others Inter- a meter man to gain .access to pri- After' the ceremony a reception Theodore L. Frannn of West ested in erosion control in this area was herd at the home of the bride's vate homes.-f Sometimes this has had Keansburj? was elected a member of are Invited to attend the meeting, at Unusual values because A&R'j high Qualify always assures you of complete satisfaction. disastrous results." parents, which was decorated with the association. which representatives of the soil Mr. Berr's statement was borne carnations, tulips and daffodils. A The next meeting will be April 18 conservation service, the state..soil out by John Miller, general foreman buffet supper was served from a' at Keypbrt conservation committee and the New table decorated with, candles and a 01 1 eHOICE of the company,' who explained that Jersey extension service, Rutgers in the past numerous complaints had large decorated wedding cage. A university, will speak. Opportunity been received by the water company large white wedding bell hung from Little Silver. will also be given for general dis- GRADE that tramps and even burglars had the celling over .the center of the cussion by the audience. table and white streamers dropped ilk. faked identity.as meter men to get (The Bed Bank Etetiter can be bought The proposed Freehold district in- LEGS *""" in homes. TVo cases in the past, from the bell to the table. In Little Silver from Union Newi Stand • The couple, left on a short wed.' at the depot and George Quackenbnih'i cludes Millstone, Freehold, Manala- few months '.were -described, wl general store.) • • • *~ pan, Marlboro,- Holmdel and Atlantic BROILERS & FRYERS Rumson residents were bothered ding trip. They" returned' Tuesday ahd have started houseokeeplng in a townships and the western third of this manner. , • i;, • • The monthly, collection of rubbish Middletown township.' bungalow at 11 Clinton place, which and cans by tbe street department FRESH KILLED-Sizes 2 to 3 lbs. Uniforms of Monmouth Consoli- Mr. Dorn purchased recently from Following Is the fourth of a series dated Water company • represents-' will be held Thursday of next week. CUOUTt'l KUHH, n«B the' Red Bank /Building ft Loan as- Borough Engineer George K. Al- of Informative articles about the New tlveB are of dark green whipcord Jersey soil conservation act, under »jimNrriiioia)tai*ju<« with shiny brass buttons. Gold let- sociation. The kouple received many len and his assistants- have >been It TO 11 MUM AVIUH gifts, including silverware, money which land owners In this area will WHOU er irffllH HAU, ters, "Water Works;" appear Both on surveying the school grounds this shortly vote on the question of wheth- the coat sleeve and oh the hat. Each and linen. \ week and from the survey will pre- SMOKED HAMS Mf. Dorn graduated from Red Bank er to establish a soil conservation man is also given a badge with' his pare a map of the proposed park district. Readers with questions'on own number for Identification In high Bchool and Is employed 'at the for the special park commission to Red Bank postofflce. Mrs. Dorn at- this subject may submit them to the ca,se any question of his Identity study. state soil conservation committee should arise.' . tended Red Bank high school arid The mayor and council will hold the Red -Bank Business Institute. through their county agricultural The Monmouth Consolidated, V/a.4 their regular meeting tonight. The agents: SLICED BACON ter company serves the entire east- meeting is usually held on. Tues- By Russell E. Underwood, Soil Con- ern section of thla county with the Koeppel—Borden. days, but was postponed this week exception o( Red Bank borough, As- The wedding of Miss Ruth E. servationist, N. J. Extension Service, on account of Washington's birth- Rutgers University. bury Park proper and AUenhurat. Koeppel of Atlantic Highlands and Mayor Oliver G. Frake is at New- w ,b S5tS^VvSsea*eriT5KH:\rt^S£rr«!fi ark today . attending the hearing soTTconservation dlstriist referendum Shoulders of Lamb T 13< Slices of Ham from the company are Ocean town* Mrs. J. Arthur Borden of Freehold boforo tha-publla-utljity oommlsildn and the subsequent decision by the ship, Interlaken, West Allenhurst, was solemnized Sunday afternoon a State Committee we take unihe-pro- thAtlHtiHlgBIHnTrebytlE on the proposed curtailment of ;"WanarnasSa," -JIiHa7eloWS™B6WnsltIp7 g service to certain shore stations by cedure to be followed In setting: up Rumson. Fair Haven, Little Silver, church. Rev. William Calvin Colby the railroad. Mr. Frake'will pre- the administrative machinery; It the Shrewsbury, Long Branch, Mon- of Rumson performed the ceremony. committee decides to establish a soil The bride was given in marriage sent to the commission a resolution conservation district, what is the mouth Beach, West Long Branch, passed by the council at a special Fancy Smelts . 2 -irM« Fresh Eatontown, Oceanport, Deal, that by her uncle, John C. Koeppel. She next step? FINEST FRE H se'ctlon of Asbury Park west of the was attired' in white satin, .with meeting Saturday protesting against The committee will appoint three railroad, Ocean • Grove, Bradley threerquarter. length veil held in any attempt to' curtail service at supervisors to act as the governing Dl ITTCD $ CREAMERY place by a Qdeen Anne cap; She Little Silver. "~ " body of the district. The supervisors Dvl lEIV Cut from tub • • Beach, Neptune to-wttilijji aBd Nep- must be legal residents and land tune City. V """- ! ' carried calls, lilies.' Her sister, Mrg. owners of the district M. Marie' Fielding, was matron of About $35 was collected at the LARGE SELECTED Mejer readers • serving this.terri- What Is the term of office for su- carton tory who have been garbed In the honor, and she was- dressed In a "money tree" sociable Friday night 1 at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Wil- pervisors? Mixed Colors-Wild mere Brand • 1 dor. new uniforms' are Thomas Lang of gown of royal blue satin, iand carried Supervisors will serve at the pleas- Rumson, Edward Smith, Carmen sweet peas arid roses. ' liam Parker for the benefit of the ure of tbe state committee, which Durande, Jerry Llebhart and Henry Miss. Marjorle Elder of New York Methodist, church. Entertainment will also appoint successors when Plgage of Long Branch, Myron Sick and Miss Katherlne Wright of Chap- was provided by Mrs. Grace King, vacancies occur. les of Oakhurat and John Hall of el Hill, the bridesmaids, wore tur- Jean Parker, Isabelle Cllne and What Is the first duty of the su- Campbell's TOMATO SOUP . 4 „„ 25= -Asbury Park. The company's four quoise blue satin gowns, And their Ann Engholm. Refreshments were pervisors? collectors who have also been uni- bouquets were of sweet peas and served by Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Louis To make a study of the district formed are Fred Swenson of Rum- roses. A. Joseph Koeppel, a brother Eastmond, Miss Maggie Woolley, and formulate a program of erosion quart son, Louts Morford and Lonnle Cou* of the bride, was best man. The ush- Miss Ella Klngi Mrs. Frank Sher- control projects and preventive Sunsweef Prune Juice . bottle ers were Harold Borden and James measures for the district, publishing Bin of Asbury Park and William Kel- wood, Mrs. Theodore Martin, Mrs. the results and enlisting; tbe co-oper- iy of Long Branch. . Borden of Freehold, brothers of the Edward WUby and Mrs. John Moore. ation of land owners in carrying the ' The company's main pumping sta- bridegroom. Mrs. Robert J. Stoke Mrs. Clark P. Kemp ha* returned program Into effect Their program tion is at Newman Springs, just west presided at the organ and Miss Ruby from Springfield,' Massachusetts, must meat with the approval of tbe of Red Bank, which draws Its wa'er Hartcorn sang two selections, where she was with her (on, Clark state oommlttee. 7JU htetoapotiian Awa's fauoHU from the Tlntern Manor reservoir. A reception.-was held at the brl P. Kemp, during his stay in a hoi- What are the other powers and du- ties of the supervisors? This- station operates the' year home..-Hii.-.couple will live at 18 pltal with a-broken leg, He has re- RICH & 1 round. Other stations which oper- Garfield avenue, Atlantic Highlands. covered and ha* resumed his atu- ./The act instruct* the supervisors 1 Ib. r to work at all times in co-operation te? durrngtihe summer mOrilMf*"ana The bride-cSfiduefB a bSfiWy "parlor dles at school. FULL- t in Atlantic Highlands. with the college of agriculture, ag- bags; Mftt ia an emergency are the Whltesville ricultural experiment station and BODIED station in Neptune township, the other governmental agencies which RED CIRCLE School New*. Jumping Brook station, the Ocean Hullerr-Havens. This week the kindergarten and may be dealing with erosion control Roaster fresh .,. flavor sealed in the bean ... ground exactly right to your order. A. distinctive, Grove station and a subsidiary sta- Miss A. Althea Muller, daughter and allied problems, so that duplica- tion at Shark River, The concern first grade are developing a play tion of activities may be avoided. of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muller of called "The Trip, to Florida." Thfe delicious coffee. Buy two pounds today I Special price effective Thursday, Friday ahd Saturday only. is one of the largest utilities of Its Lake'avedue, an'd C. Donald Havens Adhering to this policy they are au- Kind In New Jersey. children are, also making picture thorized: of Hornell, New York, were married books Illustrating the stories they Friday night at the home of the ±iv<«..la&4 !»-class. -;— «.~™.«.r. --. ~.« To conduct demonstrations and, BMdV^m'iBMdeybatirr, The second and third grades dram- carry--out project* on public- lands Hie Finest of Salmon 11b. pastor of the Red Bank Reformed and on private property with the Rumson Man Left atised a little play entitled "How consent of the owner. To assist land church. George Told the Truth." The class owners In erosion control work. To from'Alaskan Waters. Sultana Brand can : Estate to Sister The bride, who was given in mar- has been reading patrlotla stories la acquire machinery and other eiten- riage by her father, wore a white the reading periods about Washing- tlal personal property and make It 1 c Francis C. Hanley of Rumson left taffeta frock, with shoulder veil, and ton and Lincoln. The third grade available to land owners on suitable all his estate to his sister, Elizabeth a Juliet cap. She was attended by ha* completed Its "Safety Alphabet terms. To construot, improve and maintain necessary structures. To Shredded Codfish BEARDSLEYS2 *».23 Hanley of New York in a will be her aunt, Mrs. M. C. Holier of Brook- Book." act a* amnt for and accent aid from executed March 7, 1932. He named lyn, who was attired In. blue lace. The fourth grade class Is learning governmental agencies In further- 1 his sister as executrix. Marshall VanDorn of New Bruns- a Dutch folk dance and many songs ance of their work. To require con- ClAsfaOaQf f>rtafaft Fancy Grade A-Cream Style ' •«•*» Ift* Mrs. Emma B. Estelle of Howell wick was best man. A reception fol pertaining to the Netherlands. tributions in money, service, ma- township was named as sole bene- lowed the ceremony. A trip across the United States has terial* or otherwise a* a condition «%•? WW Vvl Vrf W III Crosby or Golden Bantam. A&P Brand No. 2 can IW ficiary under the will of her husband The couple will reside at New been selected by the fifth grade a* to extending any benefits- To make Benjamin M. Estelle. The will was Brunswick, where Mr. Havens is em contract*, rule* and regulation* and the new unit of study to be develop- to sue and be sued in the name of executed May 19, 1924, and named ployed by the Public Service corpor- ed. The pupils have made mapi the district. Mrs. Estelle as executrix. ation, Mrs. Haven last week re- showing the purchase* of land which Baker's Cocoa .... 2 : . ; Alfred P. Taylor of Long Branch signed -her position as bookkeepet made the United State*. Will th* supervisors be paid? left all his estate to his wife, Beatrice for the Straus company of Red Bank. The sixth grade pupil* have finish- No salary is provided In th* act but a supervisor Is entitled to *x- large 18 oz.Jc^ R. Taylor. He executed the will July ed their drawings and are starting' enies and a per diem allowance of 6, 1923, and appointed Mrs. Taylor Tilton—Lyons. an armor picture showing the de- .5 when emraxed in the performance Bread • white loaf W executrix. Miss Jessie Tilton of Washington velopment of armor through th* cen- of hi* duties. Victor A. Tortarlello of Neptune street and Harry Lyons, son of Mr. turies. Are the supervisors empowered to towjishlp left all -hls-estate-to-his and-Mrs.-Wllllam-Lyons of Chestnut levy UIMT5r assessments? " daughter, Zella Tortarlello, In a will street, were married Sunday by Re- enth and eighth grade boy* and girls Thev ar* not which he executed September 12,1036, corder Andrew O. Becker of Eaton- attended the performance of "Little Hpw will the dlstrlot be financed? and he appointed her executrix. town. Men" at the Rumson high school. The district will be financed by •' Mrs. Sarah J. Haven of Spring Following the ceremony the couple The seventh' and eighth grade* will such stat* snd Federal funds as may Lake Heights made his will last left on a wedding trip to South Jer- summarize their unit "American ba appropriated for this purpose. April. All of her estate was left to sey. They will reside on Washington Sports" In the assembly period today. her son, Walter F. Haven, In trust. street. Both attended Red Bank St. John's guild will hold a card Tfce Date He is authorized to sell all or. any schools. Mr. Lyons Is employed by party Monday night, February 28, on th* address on vour MP*r ihow* portion of the estate at his discretion Tom Howard of Fair Haven, radio at 8 o'clook, In the parish bouse. The when your subscription expires. This and to divide the proceeds between comedian. committee consist* of Mrs. William paper, Ilk* most self-respecting pub- Borden chairman, Mrs. Joseph T. PRESERVES himself and another son, William D. lications. Is operated on a cash-lr.- You may pay much man ptr |«r but y*u won't gtt btHtr sjuaUtyl Kwra or* Nvan aalidow Haven to CIMOM from. Haven. White, Mrs. Harold Sickles, Mrs. advance but*. If your final data Is Fair Haven. John Bates and Mrs, Lorenz Klenk. drawing near, send In your ebtck ; Catherine Toomey Oakes of Everett for renewal today so that yon will lift all her estate to her niece, Mtry Mrs. Myron L. Campbell attended not mlis any lwuas of your favorite (The R«d Bank Reg-liter can be bought the funeral yesterday at Bordentown M.. Toomey. She executed the will in Fair Haven from Jowph Plcoolo, Gar- home newspaper.—^4v*rtlsem*nt. May 24, 1938, and named her niece den Bute Grocery and Hr. Welntraub.) of her cousin, Mrs. Myra Bertha or Noodles a* executrix. Evening prayers will be held at the Woodward. Macaroni, Spaghetti Ann Pago .John N. Miller, a well-known Key- Chapel of Holy Communion next port man, executed his will August Wednesday afternoon, Ash Wednes- Headden's Corner. «i 1920. All hts estate was left to day, at 4 o'clockj Rev. Carroll M Wholo Milk Amorlcan 1 his wife , Anna M. Miller, and (he Burck, rector, will be In charge of (Th. B.d Bulk Ratlit.r ean b. honckt Store Cheese Woll aged- sharp -tangy ib. 29< Was appointed executrix. the service. In Beaddea't Corner from Uwsrd OYIak< II Plans have boen completed for the t) Beauty Salon WEST8IDE BOARD OF TRADE. dance to be held by the Fair Haven Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McLean re- CHEF BOY* AR> DEE fire company Saturday night of this turned home Friday from a two- 46 Moomouth Street, Italian Stylo cans 25 week at the Elks home at Red Bank. Spaghetti Sauce weak*' visit -with Mr. and Mr*. Ed- 3 Safety Program Sponsored By RdBk Bank Organisation. Honorary members of the company ward Swann, at their winter bom* are on the oommlttee and Stephen in Florida, 'The Westslde Board of Trade of Nemlih I* chairman. Judging from Chtrles Chubb has resumed hi* Red Bank will have a safety pro- the number of tickets sold at tbe 13 duties on the Amory L. Haskell es- Uneeda Biscuits 3 fiam at Its next meeting Tuesday present time a large turnout Is an- tate after a two-weeks' vacation. Mr. night at 8:30 o'clock at Union Hose ticipated, ' Chubb spent on* week visiting rela- Buy larae pkg. for 18< and get medium pkg. for Both I ^J. company's fir* house, in conjunction Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten df For- tive* In Upper New York stat*. pg t g with the motor vehicle safety oanv' man avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Mylock Is confined to hi* • l-whlfo tho supply lasts I pko!.forl ** pjilgn. An address will be made by Mllburn Stearns, Mr. and Mrs, Har- home with mumps. a special speaker and there will be ry Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jama* MoCafTrey and a party of Scours Without two talking pictures entitled "Hit and Walsh at caras Tuesday evening. friends from New York ware Sunday Run Driver" and '"Highway Mania." Frank Wesson, who ha* been con- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn. Babbitt's Cleanser Scratching cans |A committee consisting of John fined to his home the past two weeks Leo Snyder Is enjoying a vacation' Landau, Max Beldln and Joseph with Illness, Is able to be around 'rim his position on th* Woodland Backer will make, a report of a con- again. farm estate of Amory L. Haskell. ference which they held last night The Ladles' aid society of the Leo J. Finn ha* purchased a new With Harry S. Clayton, chief of po- Methodist church cleared more than Chevrolet automobile, Spuiat Produce Volute ft* Hit k>eeU-£hdl lice, about speeding; on Shrewsbury 1100 at the supper and basar Tues- Mr. and Mrs. John Fla and sons Latest Crocquignole avenuft. After the meeting refresh- day night In the'Church basement. of South River spent Washington's ments will to* served by a committee Th* Ladles' auxiliary of th* fir* birthday with Mrs, Fle's mother, Mrs, consisting of Max Beldln and Nor- eomptny will meet tonight at the fire Catherine Sullivan. Permanent Wave Florida Grapefruit URGE «» man DIUtto. house. c Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCue and We Charge No Mora. $3.50 $g.oo The Data Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt of Ther* ar* so many, piopl* who Tomatoes .,. 25 Iceberg Lettuce . . MO oi the address on vour nspsr show* Hlghtstown were Sunday lUeits 6f nted good printing In Monmouth w i*n vour subscription expires. This Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay of First county that w*'r« Jim pointing our Tour Choice O e pi per, Ilk* most s*lf-re*p*olln*. PU> strset snd Ltxlnglon avenue. n any Us Item 0 tot li ttlons. l* operated on a oasn-in- Dr. and Mrs. Jaaon x«A RED BANK RBGISTEH, FEBRUARY tS, 1988.

FLAW SOB The Texas planning board It co- Fashion Show Republican Club Catholic Daughters operating with, the War Department Business snd Professional Women in locating manganese, beryl and And Club Meeting Hears John Lawley To Hold Bunco Party Meet sit Harding Bos4 Rome. other- essential war minerals. i Biley of Eatontown dlsd Fasionable styles for spring- were John T. Lawley of Conover lane, A prerLenten bunco party will be The Red Bank Business and Pro- 3ftutrmtt«rday mornlnf at his horn. held by the Catholic Daughters of fessional Women's club held a busi- H lUoBardson avenue. He had been shown Monday night by the Town Middletown township, chairman of and Country shop at a meeting of the the Monmouth County tax board, ad- America, Court No. 989, next Monday ness meeting last night at the borne WANT ADVERTISEMENTS kfeoor health several years but wu night at the Red Bank Catholio ot the Misses Mete and Irma'Von BROADWAY 1 to toed only a short time. Evening group ot the Red Bank dressed about 20 members of the Red LONG BRANCH Woman's club. Mrs. Frank Balrd Bank Woman's Republican club last school auditorium. There will be Glahn of Harding road. Too Ute for Clswsificmtion Rll*ywai«yW Drive your Car In Our Free Parking 3[ard and Shop In Comfort m at Batootown and bad resld.4 was announcer and Miss Margaret night at the Elks' club on taxes. Mrs. prises and a door prlte. Plans were discussed for a dinner TWO-ROOM tpartmant and rooms (or Kenneth Smith, ways, and means Mrs. Florence Bennett and Mrs, in April. Miss Ruth LaWall was ap- rent. Telephone tUd Bank till. Hud- that plaoa all his. life. Aetlv. in Uagea played the piano. Models In- son House, 1>1 Hudson avenue, Red tt and dwie matt.™, Mr. Blley cluded Mrs, Joseph C. Williams, Mri. chairman, and Mrs. Worth Cunning- Herbert Hawkins are co-chairmen pointed chairman of the dinner com- Bank. and they are being assisted by Miss mittee. The next meeting will be /i«Mtb« lint memb«r of the Negro Paul Fielder, Mrs. Edgar V. Denlst, ham are co-chairmen of a card party OPERATORS vanttd, famalt, on Sintjar nee to serve on the Monmouth coun- Mrs. Harry Wiltshire, Miss Lorattt to be held by the club at the Elks' Martina Healy, Miss Margaret To- held at the home of Miss Bessie and Merrew sewing machines. Dresses, home Wednesday • afternoon, March bln, Mrs. Harry McCormick, Mrs. Jo-Green, Broad street, Shrewsbury, Houses and skirts. Seqtlon work* experl* New • Cotton Fabrics 'ttf grand Jury. O. K. Davis was Regan and Miss Ruth Hanson. •need only. P. T. Jisnnlne, 26 Mechanlo , •herlff at the time Mr. Klley wu a Mrs. Ross Kin* sang three select-' 23. A social time was enjoyed after seph Chadwlck, Mrs. Theresa Her- March 8. • • . •• itr««t. Red Bank.' old, Mrs. Theresa Hawkins, Mrs. * member of the panel. He wu a Re- Ions, "The Sunshine of Your Smile," last night's business session. POR 8AIJ5, part roll flve-foot ]t«ftM wir», publican In politics. "The Bis; Brown Bear," and "The Lawrence Roche, Mrs. H. Raymond Blanohard-Betts. Itvlnar room table, springs und nuttrms, For Spring Frocks..'. Lllao Tree." Joan Wiltshire enter- Phillips, Mr% Edward McDonough «rlb and vary ftno black wnlnut, bedroom Mr. Biley was affiliated with at* DISTURBS HIS BLEEP. Catherine Blanchard' of Newark suit. Dunnall, Woodbine avenue. little oral fraternal organteattjons, among tained with a tap dance, accompanied and If lss Louisa F, Chadwlck, grand Yards and yards of new spring cottons in plain regent ot the coart. and Charles IB, Betts of Baa Bright Silver, phone B»d Bunk IBM.* than the Celestial lodge of A. F. at the piano by Miss Magee. The Local Punishing Finn's Presses An- RELIABLE party Uavlm Bed Bank by colors and lovely new prints and. the homo program was-in charge of the An- were married Sunday night at the and A. M. Masons of New Jer- noy Tb«|r Neighbor. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly «uto for Miami on or about March c ericin, Home department and the New Uniforms For Scouts. or 6 can htve rennsd lady s« sharing sewer will revel in the many lovely i\ew pat- sey and the Knight* Templars. at Sea Bright Mayor .Walter J, passenger* Further Information phone> He was a member of the Eatontown clubhouse was attractively decorated Newark, M, J. (A. P.)-The Intar- All the members of Troop 90 of Bed Bank I52«. . terns, colorings and fabrics. • with flowers, arranged under the sup- Boro Publishing Company of Red Sweeney officiated and It was his African Methodist Episcopal Zion Boy Scouts of Colt's Neck are now first marriage ceremony. Mr, and EXPERIENCED eh>nff*ur-l>utl«r wanted, ohvrch. At one time he served as ervision of Mrs, Frank Ganter of the Bank was under order today to show wearing uniforms. At their last meet- whlUt rtferenet required. Writ* Ohauf- senior club. before Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Mrs. Kelly.were the attendants. fttirrButler, box 811, fad Bank. Masonic Grand Master. He had Ing they made plans to go to the The'couple'are on a honeymoon to Mrs. Norms, Blngham of The New- Berry In Long Branoh Tuesday why BUSINESS cowl* looking for mother's served as secretary of the White swimming pool at Asbury Park and Florida and on their return will live Ridge cemetery association since ark Evening News will bt gu.it It should not be restrained from dis- to attend a moving picture show. hejper to ear* for small apartment and Powder Puff Muslin speaker at a meeting of the club turbing-the sleep of the family of at' 1 New street. Sea Bright Mr. two children: {ood home and good salary; MM. William Crawforti, a. former scout of Betts is one of the owners ot Harry's outald* Red Bank. Writ* Business Couple, Monday night, March 7. The club Karl Beckensteln, 70. box si I,-,Bed Beak. Mr. Rlley is survived by a daugh- Troop BO, has just finished a course Lobster house at that place. ter, Miss Ale(a Rlley of Boston, has been invited to see a play by Beckensteln recited In his' com-In engineering and he will. give a LOST, golden Docker Spimle). answers to the Point Pleasant Play shop at a plaint,' filed yesterday, that tha name of Jerry. Phont 9U-J-1, Bed Pennsylvania, three sons, Sidney Bl- series of lessons to the scouts on It pays to advertise in The Register. Bank. Mri. Chubb. Reward. ley, who lives In Canada, and Charles meeting of the Point Pleasant Wom- presses of the publishing company ai woodwork, Powder Puff Muslin is one of the most Versatile ; and Arthur Rlley, both of Eaton- an's club Tuesday night, March 15. 170 Monmouth street shook his house Hostesses Monday night were Mrs. next door. The company publishes of the new cottons. A light weight crisp fabric town, and two sisters, Mrs. Minerva Pastor W Years. Thompson and' Mrs. Amelia Hlekl, Joseph Evans, chairman; Miss Mar- weskly newspaper, tha Red Bank that is easily laundered, requires no starch, yet \ both of Red Bank. Mr. Biley'a wife, garet Bupp and Mrs. Dorothy Rui- Standard. Rev. Howard N. Amer, pastor of Mrs. #arah VanCleaf Rlley, died in sell. the Sea Bright, Methodist church, Berge's Market remains crisp and fresh and never becomes December, 1932. 12A CLASS MEETS. will complete 32 years ot actual pas- sleazy. Lovely new designs. . ' The funeral will be held Sunday MIDDLETOWN BUNOO PASTY. toral work next Sunday. He will pnach his anniversary sermon Sun- 3 Broad Street Phones 218-219 ' Red Bank - afternoon • at 1 o'olock - at - his late Member* Discuss Tear Book and s , home and 1:30 o'clock In the Eaton- Successful Event For Benefit of Be- Annual Senior Play. day night, March 8.. town African Methodist Episcopal formed Church. Members of the 1&-A class of Red WEEK-END SPECIALS New Sanforized Broadcloth church, with Ret. W. E. Murphy of- Bank high school met last week dur- Hissing Girl Found. ficiating. The church choir will sing A very successful bunoo party was Hiss Reyha Monls Frenchman, 24, held Monday evening; for the benefit ing activity period and discussed the eeveoal selections. Burial In charge year book and the senior play. Vollln daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. of the Worden funeral home of Bed df the Reformed church of Middle- GOOD LUCK OLEO . . 39c yd town village, The door prlxe, do- B. Wells, advlter, gave the class Frenchman of Keansburg, who was Bank will be in 'White Ridge ceme- members a short preview of the IBIS reported missing from home1 since C tery. Friends may'vlslt the residence nated by Bob's Beauty Salon of Red Bank, was won by Mrs. Harold Til- year book. Saturday, was located this morning Fresh Jersey EGOS ^ 21* - 33 This is the new slub broadcloth that is promised tomorrow night or any time there- The senior class will present as at Newark. • after until noon Sunday. ton of Middletown village. Russell ,so much popularity this season; Bright new pat- Casler of Port Monmouth was the their play this year,."Tommy," In the Very Be*t Roll BUTTER . 35& Mrs. Adeline J. Brennan. winner of a rug donated by Annitage River Street school auditorium, Fri- terns in very smaft designs. day night, March 11. -Mrs. Robert C, . Mrs. Adeline Jane Brennan, wife ft Baynton and a basket of groceries EARLY COPY Pin Money PICKLES . ,M« 19C donated by Thomas Giles of Port Brown, former member of ihtx Red of John Brennan of Keyport, died Bank high school faculty, is - suddenly Sunday night In the Bouth Monmouth was won by Mr. MoEl- wsine of East Keansburg. The com-ing the characters. We are thankful to SHREDDED WHEAT . ** 10c Printed Piques Amboy hospital, where she had been our. patrons not only for Mri. Brennan was 66 years old. corded votes of thanks to the mer- Shepherds Bunoo Party, chants who gave prizes, the Bedle M4^ She was born In Centervllle and had business but for getting funeral homo of Keyport for loaning The Red Bank Shepherds of Beth- "•nwa-nrUMtwetioir-BM her life; Bur* Henrieajrirw'iir 66iaa~bunwrpwty - th.lr-copy-ln,.twfl-Dr.ihrefl- vlving, besides her husband, are a chairs and to all others who contrib- XutJtitt^PAEER uted to the success of the party. at Clayton as Magee hall Thursday days before publication, as T)ne of summefs ^avoriteErfor" talloretl and •daughter, Miss Jean Brennan; two night of next week at 8 o'clook. is being done by a large • •• sqins,. James Brennan of Union Beach SPECIAL PRICE on Heinz Soups sports wear. Good quality pique in entirely new Prlsei will be awarded and'refresh- number of our advertis- and Joseph Brennan of Keyport; a LAWYERS TO DINE. ments aerveo. Mrs. Charles Bennett ers. Early copy is deeply By CAN or DOZEN designs. "36 inches wide. nephew, Rev. Leon Cox, pastor of the and Mrs. Dudley Shaffer will bt In Star of the Sea church at Long Red Bank Attorney Chairman of charge. , appreciated. Branoh; three siifers, Mrs. Theresa Program Committee. Fitrslmmons of Union Beach and Tomatoes^ 1J0 dob HOURS OF BUSINESSJ A" DerMurtmtnt Ston . Mrs. Patrick Fitxpatrlck and Mrs. The Monmouth County Bar asso- Oeorg* Washington Dance. Nellie MacMahon of Long Island, and ciation will have a dinner meeting The junior class of Red Bank high 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. intb* a brother, John Dair of Union Beach. Wednesday night, March 2, at the school will hold a dosed dance for JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX Saturday*—1 Same Itfrtioa ' Funeral services were held Wednes- American Hotel at Freehold. Din- members only tomorrow night in the FOOD FACTS day morning at her late home and ner will be served promptly at half- school gymnasium. Slguard Thomp- GLO-COAT FURNITURE POLISH 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Siiwal873 past six o'clock and this will be fol- at ten o'clock at St. Joseph's church son, olass president, is general chair- Did you know thst: at Keyport. A high mass of requiem lowed by an address by a prominent Apple pie to the most popu- guest speaker. man and he Is being assisted by other "was celebrated by Rev. Leon Cox, members of the class. lar desiert served on rail- pastor of Star of the Sea church of Ralph O. Wlllguss of Elm place is road dining ears In this Long Branch and a nephew of Mrs. chairman of the program committee country. of the association. /Brennan. Tuesday evening Rev. John Concert at Leonardo. Vary little ol tb» white ii A band concert, assisted by glee r Kelly with the Roaary society recited lost In the water when a the Rosary at her home. The bear- Enter Shrewsbury Home, clubs and an orchestra, will be given truly fresh egg Is poached. ers were George Massey, John Dav- Thieves Saturday night entered the tomorrow night at the Middletown —The longest milk route In the , ern, James Warnock, Joseph Fltzger- house df Fred Wettach, Hope road, township high school auditorium at world Is served from Hono- aid, Thdmai Brennan and I. Stover, Shrewsbury, ana ransacked it from •Leonardo. It Is acheduled to begin lulu by the Clipper planes ot Burial In charge of the John K, Day cellar to attic Entrance was gained at 8:15 o'clock. the Pacific with but three funeral honje was in St. Joieph's by breaking (through the front door. •tops—Guam, Midway Island •cemetery. , ' •>: and Wake Island—totalling State police,from Keyport and'Re- Visiting at Washington. ~ corder Elmer C. Walnrlght, who in- •MM miles. Mr..and Mrs, Irving Milton David- APARTMENTS ; Harry Fowler. vestigated, were unable to ascertain son of Bergen place are spending Cherry Jnlce Is the latest of whether anything had been stolen. the fruit Juice beverages to Harry Fowler, 70, a long-time resi- several days at Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Wettach are vacation- Mrs. Davidson's mother, Mrs. Henry appear. dent - of Keambug, died suddenly ing in Florida. These "food facts" are compiled Friday morning at his home on Adler. Creek road. His death followed that by the Division ot Consumer In- of his wife, -who died only a few Parent-Teacher Benefit. formation, New Jersey State De- tMS For College Tear. partment of Agriculture. ^weekjj,1Bj:£._He Is, survived by a son. St. Agnes' Parent-Teacher ataocla- Horace O. Fowler, well-known~busC {oS"held'^nSrd':'Bi5a"'Bah^6"'pa'rtV' yj •CeMara<& UPJ-rli eoita BM you.know_«»!«ti~"---"—.- - ^ nes man, who conducts an Ice plant yesterday afternoon In the school au- $446, on the average, to spend a year ——Whole milk Is one ot the and coal yard at Keansburg and who ditorium. Mrs. Albert W. Cross had at the University of California, a Important protective foods also built the Fowler theater last high score In bridge, Mrs. Fred W. survey by Dr. Merton E. Hill has partly because each of the year. Meyers was high in pinochle and shown. Among tha students ques- six vitamins A, B, C, D, E Funeral services were held Sunday Mrs. Frank Walsh and Mrs. Robert tioned, most of them spent less than and G has bean found in It, afternoon from his late home, con- Stockton were tied at bunco. Mrs. i 1 a week for amusements. In large or small quantities. ducted by Rev. Waldo Weller, pastor Walter Halleran won the "dark ——Seaweed Is used as an In- of the Keansburg Methodist church. horse" prize. Mrs; J. McMahon and Fiat-Footed Not Exempt. gredient tor salads and soups Interment conducted by the .Bedle Mrs. James .Kerrigan were hostesaes. In Japan. funeral home wu made In Green Canterbury, England (AP)—Flat feet are no excuse for'keeping out —"He who has no bread has Grove cemetery at Keyport. Stolen Car Recovered. no authority" Is a Turkish o! John Bull's army. proverb. An automobile owned by Joseph Mrs. Anna Hats. If recruits don't overcome this de- Nearly 800,000 persons In the Williams of Broad street, reported fect after they've been In service Mrs. Anna Matz, 60, wife of Joseph United States are engaged stolen at Asbury Park Tuesday, was awhile they will be aent here for a , in bee-keeping, either as a. Matz, died Tuesday night at her home found early this morning at that three months' course of remedial ex- at CUffwood. Besides her husband hobby or for commercial city. ercises. honey production. Mrs. Matz leaves two slaters, Mrs. • •» These "food (acts" are compiled Winifred Burge of Toms River and Patient a« Blvervtew. The average height of English by the Division ot Consumer Mrs. Delia VanNess of Bradley Mrs, Frances Toungs of Eaat Information, New Jersey State Beach, and one brother, Martin boys of IS has Increased one Inch, Keansburg Is a surgical patient at ot girls one and an eighth Inches, Department ot Agriculture. Mahon of Jersey City. The funeral Rlvervlew hospital. ' —will 4ie held-tomorrow-mornlng-at since 1914. her late home at 8 o'clock and one hour later at St. Joseph's church at Keyport, where a high mass will be THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE celebrated by Rev. John Burke, the pastor. Burial In charge of the John WELL YOUVE SOT TO HAND IT E. Day funeral home will be In St. TO ME BOYS, I JUST OROVE IN Joseph's cemetery. FROM MILPORO IN THIRTr^SEVEN AND A HALF MINUTES I

•'•*••• "K V -li.'.U ii,: ft* , EED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 24, 1938.

Central Palace, New Tork, and last non, was written by Judy Miller and were given by various patrols. Ron- Miss Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Personals. night attended the Louis-Mann (flght Kay Doremut. Features of the last Turkey Dinner ald Jacobs entertained with accor- B. Ellert, Mrs. Haddaway, Donald Democrat* Plan To at Madison Square Garden. I Red Bank Pupils scene were the dancing ot a minuet dion selection!, Other entertainers Haddaway, Marailn Haddaway, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohenok ot Misses Mary Cotter and Ann Lit- taught by Miss Hermla Lurk, phy- Included George Olah, guitarist; Ed- E. w. Field, lit, and Mrs. BUIyer, Play Cards Mon'Jajj West Front street left Saturday by tle, graduate* of Red Bank Catholic Present Original sical training Instructor, and a solo, For Boy Scouts ward Field, violinist and Emllio John Hlllyer, Lyman Longstreet, Mr, motor to spend • few day* (. with high school and student* at St. Jo- "The Old Spinning Wheel" by Law- Fanjul, clarinetist Members of tho and Mrs. Warren Mlnton, William C. Plans for the Democratic orfaalsj* Mrs. Scbcnck'i mother, Mr*. Mar- seph's college, ' Philadelphia, spent rence Jarvta. . Parents and Friend*. Guests of troops were presented with registra- Longstreet Mr. and Mrs. QarslSe, atlon card party to be held at tt cella Smith, and Mrs. Schenek'* ,*J*f Holiday Program tion cards for the new year. Raymond Garalde, Miss Constance home of Mrs. Herman J. Wenxel ejtt the week-end at their homes here, The players were James Davit, Troop at Dinner Friday Night ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. r Bruce' Crlspell. of Chestnut Barbara Lovett, Nancy Byrd, Rich- Members of the troop are Oeorgo Garslde, Gordon Forbes, Mrs. Forbes, Hillside avenue, Navesink, Monday Dlstelhurst of Arlington, Virginia. street is recuperating at the home Pupils of Mri. France* Man- ard Smith, David Wilson, Richard in Baptist Church — Scout Schmidt, Richard Smith, Ehrlo Mr: and Mrs. Dell'Onio, Harry Feldt, night February 38, have been eoatt Mrs. Prentice X Mlnton of Maple Parmly, Alfred Esposlto, Harland Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Hymer, pleted. The committee in charge r#» of relatives In Brooklyn from an ap- Rico, Albert Stoye, William Olson, ports a large advance sale of ticket*, avemie, I* spending a montbat St. pendicitis and gall bladder operation ning's Room Celebrate Wash- Bjorn Nielsen, Joseph Menzzopant, Work Demonstrated. Gray, Jr., Hubert Farrow, Jr., Rich- Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Schmidt George Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Mlnton at a Brooklyn hospital. ington's Birthday —• Scholar- Audrey Johnson, Norma Olson, Judy ard Gosling, Paul Noglow, Robert R Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Parm- A number of prominent county 1* one of the registered pharma- Truex, George B. Brown, Jr., Free; Iy, Miss Dorothy Family, Ernset leaders have been Invited u gueats) Jack Klrschbaum, proprietor •=• ot Miller, Betty Bowen, Jean Schmidt About 100 persons attended a tur- Bryant, Mrs. Harland Gray, Mr. and and will be present to meet local and cists of the B. T. Young pharmacy the Silk Shop, and Mlllard F. Tetley ahip Medal Awarded. ' and 'Lawrence Jarvla. Abel, Harold Simpson, Joseph Cole- key dinner given Friday night by man, Robert Burrow*, Donald Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Robert Far- township leaders. In addition to at Broad street and Linden place. of TeHey"* .stationery store, both: o( Musical accpmpanlment was fur- Boy Scout Troop 23 In the social row, Robert Farrow, Dr. and Mrs. cards, various other games will b* Frederick, B. Williamson, son of Broad street returned Monday from Vaughn, Morgan B. Ellert, Jr., Ed- Washington'* birthday was cele- nished by Jacqueline Hlrsoh, Gloria room of the Baptist church. Ad- ward Fields, William Lonstreet, War- Walter Gosling and Mr. and Mrs. played. There will be a prise lot Mrs. Oiga B. Williamson of Alston a three weeks' sojourn in Florida. brated by the Red Bank Junior high Chameroy, Edmund Talarico and dresses were given by Sheriff Qeorge William Noglow. non-players and" a door prlie. , court, has been appointed a member Samuel and Abraham Welnsteln ren Mlnton, Jr., Louis DelOmo and sohool by the presentation of an or- Samuel FamUlary, all of the T-A class. H. Roberts, Ernest M. Blanchard, William Hymer. of the Student Health board at have returned from a sojourn at New iginal costume play Tuesday morning Kay Doremus presl'ded and an- Monmouth county Scout executive; Buckneil university, Lewlsburr, Pa, Orleans. ' in assembly by the 7-A pupils of nounced the play. The property Assistant Exaoutive Morgan C. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. It's Creditable. There are about 18,000 British •» Mr. Williamson Is a sophomore en- Mist Margaret Tobin of Arthuc Mrs. Franoes Manning's room. The managers were Holone Ostrov and Knapp, Harry Feldt, Russell Tetley, George Truex, Miss Olive Truex, H. If you want your Job printing to be service men between 40 and 60 Who rolled in the biology curriculum and place li spending two weeks with play, written under the supervision Marguerite Duncan. ^ district commissioner; Stanley Ja- Clark Burrows, George B. Brown, a credit to your business or profes- are chronically III and compelled ta Is affiliated with the Sigma Chi so- frlenUt at Mount Vernon, New Tork. sion we can make It so and wont of Mrs. Barbara Kane, teacher of Mrs. Hugh Rider, representing the cob* and Jack Tetley ot Troop 33, Mr. and Mrs. Abel, Laddie Abel, M, charge you a bit more for this super- apply for public assistance, and clal fraternity. He is a ntimben ot English, depicted the life of the fa- Woodbrldge. Slmpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, 35,000 under treatment in municipal the Buckneil band and was men- Daughters of the American Revolu- ior service than It Is worth.—Adver- mous president lit four scenes. tion, presented a medal to Ethel An- Demonatratlona of Scout work Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, tisement hoslptals. tioned last - year on the' Dean'* The first scene, In the home of derson. The medal la for scholarship Honor list Dedication Of Betsy Ross, was written by Gloria and oltlzenshlp and Is awarded aeml- George A. Branker, son ot Mr. and Chamerpy and Jean Schmidt; the annually to a pupil of the eighth Mrs. Chora* BrwkwofWert front Chancel Sunday second scene, at Valley Forge, was grade selected by the faculty as most street. River Flaxa,; wu awarded written by Connie Garalde and Rich- worthy to receive the award. Brands second honor* for «chol*stlc work ard Smith; the third scene, the In-, during the flnrt term at the JPsjddle Special Service* to be Held at augural, written by Betty Bowen and . . m i s» school, HlghUrtown. .- _„ Reformed Church Sunday- James Davis) in which {he original One of the quickest ways to find t Mrs.Luella Ksane and Mrs. Olive job Is to advertise In The Regis- Week Pastor, Abmrt (o Leave, Hon- words of .Washington's speech were ter's Want Department—Advertise- Croyden and son Stanley of Marlon used, an'd fourth scene, at Mount Ver- street attended the wadding of Mlas ored bv.Jewi»h Friencb. ment • Ethel Carhart »nd Jostph. Wright at Union City Saturday. The bride la The new chancel In the Reformed the daughter'of Mr*. Florence Car- church will be dedicated at a special Jersey Housewives Can Buy hart and the late William Carhart service to be held Sunday morning of Palisade* Park. She I* a summer at 10:45 o'clock. The work of |ostal< Fresh Eggs in Sealed Cartons resident of Bed Bank. .•: '. lation is almost finished and the final Mrs. Harry Bunlge and Infant touches will be added Baturday to daughter Nancy Evelyn returned to have It ready for the service Sunday. Planned lo Protect Containers Seeking First Grade Freah large their home on East Front street The program ot muslo will Include Egg*. Price* Attractive DEL • Monday from Rlvervlew hospital. a violin solo by John Zagaja, organ No. 2V2 Jack Chambers of Harding road is selections, "The Lost Chord" and By Fred W. Jaokson home on a 30-day furlough from hi* "March of the Priests;" anU singing New Jersey Department of Agriculture MONTE oan army duties at Fort Jay. of the hymns, "The Church's . One Foundation," "Glorious, Thing* ot Mrs. Mabel MoVey of Garden ro«M RESH ess a Peaches returned home Tuesday after having Thee Are Spoken" and "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." The subject of the and b et t e r been a surgical patient at Rlvervlew Feggs at bargain MAXWELL hospital. -. '•-•"' sermon by the pastor. Rev,' W. Car- man Trembath, will be "The Church." prices are proving Dr. Mildred Hulsatt, formerly ot to be popular Perth Amboy, will open an ofllo* for The floral decorations will be by Item* in many HOUSE the practice of chiropody, at 186 the Honey Bee flower »hop. The ush- household budg- ert for the morning service will be In e>ff< Sigirw 5K«=xiovW*ti«6 "an'S" tn*6se ,._w jTreey SNOWDRIFT family of Shrewsbury avenue and for the evening service will be di- housewives will rected by James P. Burner. It Is ex- be Interested not Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bgan of White p-BOttfr-that-DTr~THeT5a6fe~TIdy3 ortening 15 ilreeT^&TWl«lleMr«^J8Wr«^J8BfBf Baylis, professor of homlletlct al tlful supply and. Egan, at Boston Corners, MassacBU New Brunswlck,theologlval seminary, setts, during the week-end. The.trip attractive egg • will take part in the morning servioe, prices, but also In tall was made by automobile up the Hud- thenew'egR mar* ICY POINT DEL MONTE son, the party stopping at Bear Three choirs will participate in the ketlng program oan* Mountain. /• , evening service. They are the Cathe- Pink Salmon 2 Grapefruit dral boys choir ot BloomSeld, under Inaugurated early Joan Ann Welsh, daughter of Mr, the dlreotlon of Harry Wiison'Bak- this month. ^ Six Fruit Flavors and Mrs. Thorn**- Wetah ot Sleepy er, the senior choir of the' local Tested By 7 Diamond Crystal Hollow road in Mlddletown town- church, directed by A. LeRoy Baker, Candling ship, was baptized Sunday afternoon Consumers, el- 3 13 Shaker Salt 1 arid the children's choir, with Miss JELL-0 at at. James church by Rev. Transit Joyce Estelle a* accompanist. The ready protected J. Dwyer, assistant rector. The spon- organ selections will be "Songs under the New LOG CABIN 12-or Sanka Coffee sors were Mlas Margaret Noland and Without Words" and "Postlude in Jersey freeh egg can Thomas Kane. Father Dwyer. also G." Mrs. John H. Otborn It organ- low, will be able Pancake Syrup Kaffee Hag baptized David Nlel Usster, son of ist Mr. Zagaga will play a 'violin to buy freeh eggs 19' Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Utster..oX solo. of known origin Ooveraor Moore Receiving First Down Freeh State' HEINZ Ooeanport. The sponsors were Mlas and quality. In- Certified New Jersey Egg*, from Secretary Allen. PILLSBURY S ( Milllcent Bennett and Edwin Ryan. Mr. Trembath'a pastorate of the •peotors of the Frank "Mickey". Long, son of Mrs. local church will conclude with Sun Department ot Agriculture wlUaj- grading. Pancake Flour :9 Tomato Ketchup Nora Long ot Bergen place, la a Pa- day's services. With II* family he perris* the candling ot these fresh Sealed In Carton* tient at Rlvervlew.. hospital, where will move to Tetneck to serve the state-certified eggs. Only the best Carrying the official colors of this. HECKEIVSH-O National Biscuit Co. Monday he underwent a minor oper- JTeaneok Community churoh. His . will be packaged and trade-marked. state, the cartons will be printed in Pkg ation for an Infected left foot He farewell remarks were addressed to Officials of tho Egg Marketing blue and buff and tho words "Fresh Rolled Oats Premium Crackers received the Injury a week ago whaa the congregation at a reception held faomtnitte* assert that New JerseyStata-Certtfled New Jersey Eggs" he stepped on a pin In SI* home, Wednesday "'.of last week In "the housewives, who,Tank No. 1 In the will identity the product to the pub- Charles Ackley of Summit was a cnurc&i United States In per-famlly food lic. The slogan "Energy Eggs from Apple Sauce LUX Flakes recent visitor of his .brother,. J. B. Mv Trembath recently was a gu*es expenditures, will thus have an op- Happy Hens" will feature the cam- Ackley, Jr., of .Arthut.-Jil*oe.v->Mr. of jaerabers of, Congregation B'nal, portunity to buy certified freeh.eggs paign.. .•. - can Ackley Is enjoying a vacation from Israel, who presented him with wnloh nave been state Inspected, In addition, enfranchised, dealers, 3 in I Oil LUX Soap his duties in a Summit building and parchment scroll In recognition of (h graded, packaged and trade-marked. selected to handle these eggs, will efforts that he had exerted In spread- They point out that It is Impoesible be supplied with counter, store and loan office and Is now sojourning in window display material, To such the South. He was formerly' em- ing a spirit of religious tolerance, tor the shopper to determine egg eOTft The text ot the scroll follows; freshness and flavor by appearance dealerB will be granted an emblem ployed by the Bohult»-V»tt«* - only. Neither slie nor color neces- Identifying them as distributors ot pany, and at one time wu assistant Whereas, the world: at' large it be- sarily prove quality. Candling is fresh state-certified New Jersey manager) of the local store. set with religious and raolal strife eggs, • . • Derrydale Butter 33 the only certain test tor proper David F. Sheridan of Broad street and many corners of the worM have * •• : ::-- ,r~." - - ' •- has purchased an«wiBuick»eda*V been -surrendered to', bigotry and Miss Corene . Howell of North racial prejudice and, Bridge avenue recently played U>e Whereas, we. In America, stll violin selection, "Bojerp" by Carl strive to maintain, that spirit ot tol- Bohm and "Play Fiddle, Play," a* an erance and liberty inoulcatod in the OJIL 2 * 39 encore at Musio Night ot Scudder minds ot our people by the founders school on Fifth avenue, New York. of our great nation, therefore Be It Resolves That we Jews pay The Camera in the Kitchen Wlllard Lawyer of Wanamassa, honor and respect to those of other Advarwe Suggestions for Tasty LEN1E1S Menus formerly of, Sunset avenue,' Bed faiths who have contributed their Bank, returned home Baturday from can | can Fltkln hospital. Hit condition Is share toward the perpetuation of Van Camp's Mockoral Oe Gorton's Codfish Calm 12 « ' 4 somewhat Improved. Mr. Lawyer It that spirit of tolerance and religious Beardiley's Shredd.d Codfifh 2 «""»• 25e Tuna Fish Flaltt* 2 Pkgs 29c ( liberty and in doing so. we honor In or Mo tara i connected with the Aabury Park Reverend W. Carman Trembath of can 5C can branch, Jersey Central Power * Sardines ^ °" » ) Light Maoi Tuna Fish 10c the Reformed ohuroh of Red Bank. ft. 13, can Light company. , N.J., who has played a major Dart Macaroni or SpaghaHi 2 Portugvost Sardinas 12c Mlas Ida Grand, daughter of Mr. In creating this unusual spirit of Salt Mockeral Fiflcte .aoh 3e Fancy Wot Pack Shrimp can 19c and Mrs. Max Grand of McLaren good will which exist* in this com- street, la a patient at Monmouth Me- munity, and morial hospital where she underwent . Be It Further Resolved That this Meat Prices Are'Down and ACME Brings Bigger Savings to You an operation last week. resolution be spread on the'minutes Miss Claire Lediard of Madison of the congregation B'Nai Israel of avenue and Miss Florence White of Red Bank, N. J., at In the hearts of __HuitoonJve_jipAHtotJhijJnJ 4 thby_tfte_R»Y«rend_W.X*rman-Tree entire community - In appreciam- — Tb 5c ikft.h n> 7c Injuries reoelved recently In a motor- ident; Miss Mary Burke, treasurer, Icreamy batter. Mother breathlessly cycle accident and Miss Adels Heppner, secretary. I testing the cako with a broomstraw The Pick of the Cropi—Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Specially Priced Leon Klilln, sporting- goods dealer, ilt an opportunity tor a "candid," his three children, Robert, Edward Leonardo. shot There are pictures, general or and Doris Xlslln, of Threokmorton cloie-up, when the cake is being ni avenue, Stanley 'Williams, William Mrs. Jack Weiss of Flalbush, 'Iced, There is a splendid close-up in Lyman, caihler of the Second Na- jthe cutting ot th* tint slice, with tional Bank and Trust eompany, and Brooklyn, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Llllle Mllei, re- 'the gleaming Iong-blad«d knife go Spinoch or Cabbage 3 9* Samuel E. Volovlok attended U* Na- 'ing through the flnffy loaf. tional Bportsmen's show at Grand iurntd home Thursday, Tuesday Mrs. Central Palaae, New Tork. The Weiss and Mrs. Miles had luncheon A pile ot shining pots and pan* B««ts or Carrots 3 >™«*« 10c party attended M the gueata of John at the Virginia Tea Room. While In may mako a splendid picture. It the Juicy Fla. Oranges *» 12c Woods Rleh of the Woolrich Woolm Leonardo Mrs. Welt* also spent a photograplmr chooses a propor anglo mills, one of the eihlbltors. Mr. Kls- short time with her nleoe and fam- and works out a "dramatic" lighting. Chlldrtn busy In th* kltenen *r«, Main* Potatoef "• > NO. * 15 -^ 25c Fla. Grapefruit 6 '<" 25c ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oolleran. always appealing picture lubjeote. K a lln Is the Red Bank representative China, wet and glistening In « drain Snip* like this abound In *ny heme.l for Woolrioh produots. Mrs. Weiss was formerly a resident tack, It materlat for pictures. Bven L I. Potatots MM,L 15 S.i 15c Utility Apples OU*M « 99c Mlas Carrie Steinberg of Wallace ot Leonardo. th* dlafcpan, foamy with suds a* two Iy imnll and walls and celllng'kr* Crisp CeUry »»»<5c street has returned home after A belated fifth birthday party for hands squcose out the dlshrtgabore umiornlly light In color, Th* earners Iceberg Lettuce »«•* 6c spending a week with relatives on Robert Oolleran, con ot Mr. and Mr*. It, Is a picture opportunity. should be loaded with tuptmnil' Long Itland. Robert Oolleran will be given Sun- ' The lenbox yields eg|l and T0I*~ Gron String B«am 2 »• 19c Slicing Tomatoes 2 »• 25c Mr. and Mrs, Charles Xeeves of day. The festivities were deferred be- tire film, and three large amateur Carmen place are the parfcnta of a cause of an epldemlo of chlokenpox itables that can bo worked Into Inter- flood bulb* used In cardboard re- son, born yesterday morning at their and mumps. lasting "stlll-llto" studies, A series of flatters. The proper dlitanoe from Store Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. home. Mra. Reavei before her mar- The auxiliary of the Bravent Park "busy hands" picture* Is well worth bullia to subject Is four to ilx feet Our Fat> Haven markat will be open Friday eveninga until 9 P. M riage wu Ulte Pauline Instill. antt Leonardo fire company will meet frying—hands peeling a poUto, with With this amount ot light, one can Harry Copperthwtlte, a student at omorrow afternoon at 3:M o'clock a long curl of peel hanglngi hands take snapshots with a box camera tt Georgetown unlvenlty at Washing- In the fire house, polishing silverware or drying glaii- It! largeat lent opnnlns', or utn I/It Mont, Batur, K*c irul Produce pHcus glfetUT* to S»frJ«y nJslit Oroowy Trie* to W«fln«eBii>i March S. «I«M *e**rfej to H*J» i ton, spent the weekend it his home Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and sen wart; hands turning a brown pan- second at t.t or Ml lens opining on Pearl street John of Jerjey %Clty wer« reoertt cake on a griddle or lifting a .wafll* w|th cameras so marked, For close. Dr. Anthony Perotta, Dr. Morten guetts at the home of Mr. and Mrs, eat of th* Iron—Bands doing a thoq. up pictures, a simple portrait at- Oolloj Anthony rUMoaaru, a' find Mil on> thlngil aa*k,e»4PeV ~ tuchment mutt be used wllh tuosl rlottir*tntklnc In moit iltohen* earners.*. . arm t- llCU John v*a

i -A. RED BANE REGISTER, FEBRUARY 24,1938'. . game, has returned to his studies at Mrs. J. W. Vreeland la visiting rel- Farewell Party Preacher Leonardo. Drake business school in Perth Am- Keyport,, atives at Harrlsburg, Pa. boy_- Geraldine Brown'; baa re- For [>r. Colio It Cost* No' More to Bi»y the Best at Irs. inson's father, Raymond Cherry. Mrs. Michael J. Xjorenxo. Dr. Co'.io Endeavor Society of will be used to send the boys to camp Miss Edith Bang Is seriously 111 Thomas Ogden of London,-England. will sal] March 10 on a cruise to with ptomaine poisoning at the home A two-story frame building on 'flie Church »t the Crossroads next summer. Eighteen boys are en The home, whlcli is operated only in Main street' adjoining the Engine Nassau, Bermuda and Havana; MARKET rolled under the tutelage of Scout- of a friend at New York. the summer, is owned by the Church Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herbster have company's building has been torn The guests Included Misses Edith EST. 19O2 'Sponsoring an Umisutl Pro- master. Henry ' Knbchel," with Ray of St Mary the Virgin of New York down by O. B. Farrlngton for the Burst, Mildred Swift, Helen Msjxa Batters as his assistant. returned home from Florida, where and is under the supervision of the D. they spent several weeks. , owner of the property, Mrs. G. W. and Sally Mack, Milton Jatanea, Whit* Leon Boeckel and his daughter, Sisters of the Holy Nativity. 123 WEST PRONT STREET Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McClary of Farrlngton. ney Burst, Al Ovens, Walter Thomp- Mrs. Beatrice Murphy, are en route Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. F. D. Stiles will entertain the son and Dr. Anthony J. Perrotta of Christian, Endeavor society Shamokln, Pa,, spent several days re- children of Red Bank .were the re- PHONE: Red Bank 678. New' Monmouth Baptist to Florida by motor to spend a two- cently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keyport literary club at the Re- Red Bank, Mrs. Maude Carr of weeks' vacation, cent guests of Mr. and -Mis. Fran* formed church house • at their next Jamesburfc and Dr. S. J. EcktaJl of FREE DELIVERY. FBEE FABB3NO IN BEAB OF MABKZT. U sponsoring an unusual Corey of Ocean view., Dey. Philadelphia. . for, Wednesday night, Friends and neighbors of J. H. A bingo party for the benefit of the meeting Friday of nexV week. The The affair will be held at Diehl, for years a summer resident Brevent Park and Leonardo flro Miss Frances Cannazaro was the nomination of officers for the com- ih» church beginning at 8 o'clock. of Leonardo were grloved to learn company r will be held In the fire recent guest'of Miss Marie Mlkul- ing year will be held-at the meeting. , A NEW SMAIX MAGAZINE. The attraction will be Percy Craw- of his BUdden death Saturday even- house Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. chlk of Fair Haven. - Miss Dorothy Orton has returned Fresh Chopped Beef young : radio preacher, who ing, while at MaUlson Square Gar- Among the prizes will be a taffetn Frank Vernon of Kingston, N. Y. from a vacation at West Palm George White Planning to Issue on den, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dlebl silk comforter and a 32-plece lunch- was the recent guest of friends here. Beach, Florida. ' - Tax System, had a bungalow on Monmouth ave- eon set and a door prize.. The Men's Bible class of the Cal- Douglas MacEwan, who is em- nue. The numerous friends of George Miss.Mary Grant and her fiancee vary M. E. church will prepare and ployed at Doy]e»town, Pa., was the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson are White of Wayside have encouraged Leroy Llell' accompanied Mr. and serve a turkey supper tomorrow recent guest of his father, J. Arch him to launch In the near future a spending today with friends In Cran- night In the Sunday-school rooms. MacEwan. • . Legs Spring Lamb ford. Mrs. Thomas Grant, Jr., to Jersey periodical devoted to a serious dis- City, where they will spend the week- Winton Osborn of Jamaica, L. L, Dr. William.T. Walling, who was cussion of the unsatisfactory and de- Mrs. Peter Green was hostess at a spent the week-end with his parents, recently operated on for appendicitis, structive tax system In New Jersey. end. has returned to his home on Pools very successful card and bunco par- Raymond Guttormsen, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Osborn. , A prospectus is being prepared and ty given by the Brevent Park and and Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, has I Mr. and Mrs. G. Reynolds Gibbons avenue. the promoters believe that the en- Mrs. J. Harold Hendrlckson will Leonardo fire company's auxiliary been indisposed for the past week., have returned from a vacation at At- terprise will be self-supporting from * ARMOUR'S flCAUTY Monday afternoon. Mrs, Green Mlas Adele Vanderbeck Is suffer- lantic City. return tomorrow from a several the start. weeks' stay at West Palm Beach, served a tuna fish salad, cake, tea, ing from a severe cold. I Henry C. Wyckoff is seriously ill The standard will be set up for coffee and candy before the games Florida, SIRLOIN STEAK Mrs. Chester Guttormsen was hos- with pneumonia at his home on the search and advocacy of a system (ail trimmed before weifhlns;) started. Six tables were In play. Mrs. tess at the party given by the Pus- Church street. that will tend to end unemployment Hugh Gregerson was high scorer in time Social ctab Friday evening atj Matthew Feldman ha» returned -Entertains on Birthday. by discouraging ownership or posses- bridge, Mrs. Carlo Lombardo in pin- the home of Mr. aKd Mm. Harry from a business trip to Bristol, Pa. Arthur Warner, Jr., son of Mr. and sion of natural resources without us- ochle and Mrs. 'Joseph Smith In Letts. MM. Thomas Sharkey and| The annual card party' and food Mrs. Arthur Warner of High street, ing them actively by reducing • or bunco. Other prize winners were Mrs, Olaf Christy were high scorers sale of the Nursing association will was host to several friends Friday eliminating.entirely the taxation of Fancy Selected Fowl Mrs. Morris Joslin, Mrs. Bessie Mc- In pinochle and bunco. Mrs. Out- be held at the Masonic Temple Mon- at a party in celebration of his tenth Improvements-and. tangible - person- Nulty, Mrs. Lloyd KelecheT, Mrs. tormsen was the winner of the blind day afternoon, birthday. The afternoon was spent alty. • . ' Frank Patterson, Mrs. Wesley Wake- package. Another card and bunco | V E. Kenneth Hoose spent the weekr in playing games, after which re- In all probability the name of the field, Mrs. William Kueller, Mrs. party will be held tomorrow even- end at Philadelphia. freshments were served. Those pres- magazine will be related definitely Peter Chrlstensen, - Mrs. Algernon Ing at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Westrelch and daughter ent were Mrs. David Ferry, Elaine to the General Welfare. A Few of Qur Many Grocery Special*! Drlnkwater and Mrs. Al W. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Letts, with Mrs. have returned from a visit of several Gilmore, Yolanda Vlonettl, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant, Jr., Of Letts acting as hostess. weeks at Miami, Florida. Jones, Jr., Wllhelmlna, Marjorle and Bovs can make extra pocket money Jersey City with their children Lil- Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll are Edward Knight, Jr., Ronald Davis selllne The Register.—Advertisement FULL CREAM lian and Joan spent Friday with Mrs. spending several weeks In Georgia. and William Warner. Grant's sister, Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Shrewsbury. ROLL BUTTER broadcast• s Sunday afternoons at 5 Lillian will remain with her aunt and JEWELRY REPAIRING uncle for the week-end. J o'clock over stations WIP and (The Bed Bank Resl.t.r can b< bouiht Watchts, Clock, and Jcwilr» CUan.d and 1 Large - WMCA. The musical part of the The summer home of Joseph Weeks In Shrewsbury from the Shrewsbury Mar- R.p.lr.d at lUaionabh PricM. . OXYDOL ^ program .will be lender the direction at this place was destroyed and tho ket, at tb« poitofllee from Hn. James GRETA Beauty Salon All Work Cu«r«nt..d for On. Yur. 1 Small adjoining summer residence pf Mrs. Biordan, and from Guy Edwardi on .the " of the Young People's Church of corner of Newman Spring! road and GEETA ABEL, Prop. H. ROSIN, Jeweler 5 the Air Quartet of Philadelphia. Grace Ruppert was damaged by fire Shrewsbury avenue.) Formerly Monday night. The cause of the 86 Broad St. Tel. 2342. 18 W.it Frost St, Had Bank, N. J S The officers and members 0o1f tnthe u »»» QI me T nH.irnn and familv of Holm- Spanish Beauty Salon T«l. T2-M. , • g estimateestimtd att $5,00*5000 annd is partly 'covH?«Tiave.-Tented; TiaftTiew Gre^s e Jersey EGGS- » ing: to make this an outstanding house on Irving place. They took Mriimmmm (WHITE OB BROWN) •" entertainment and look forward to ered by Insurance. • ' Drawing for China Luncheon Set and. S additional weekly It Is Dangerous - A-well- attended—meeting-of-t1>e possesslgn__the latter pMt of last jjwardt will be held Friday, JttmiaV JMh, *etwcctt-l-nnd-» "^TBSvIng^•"UiST'cTsmeimiied" on— that week. ltTs~aiB»ifbiis"to"iara~5UBSTITUTE im "occasion.. Citizens association was held- Mon- o clock, winner MUST BE PRESENT at time of drawing other- 6M Juit to maka thru or four c.nU m*« day evening at Community fire house The Shrewsbury Hose company wlse drawings will be held weekly until contest la decided. Ctutomars wtm rour btit awttai lost tbam at which the bea6h and harbor pro- was called out Saturday shortly af- and you IOM your bualnau. 666 U worth Carriers' Group jects were discussed. It was stated ter noon to extinguish a chimney fire 01 SpW thr«. or four tlmti as much aa a SUBSTI- that the Mlddletown township lire ASK US ABOUT IT in the home of Patrick Ahcrn of rM^aT^.."". ' ^mff^ T2 SO TUTE. Has Bunco Parly department, not Community fire com- White street. Efficient work by the pany as previously reported, was try- firemen, under supervision of Chief Formerly ipA.OU Ing toarrangBm have™streetsigns TT A buiido party was held Friday David Emmons, saved the structure 8.00 .„ :__..:. H placed here. The recent bingo party from serious damage. The firemen COMTNO ' * night at the home of Mr. and MrB. for the benefit of the association net- OTHER ." Leonard Marthens of Fair Haven by ted {35.90. At the suggestion of fought the blaze for more than an PERMANENTS Z' the, auxiliary of the National Letter Nicholas Kaiser It was decided to hour. Prevue Walter - Carriers' association. The bunco amend the by-laws so that all citizens Mr! and Mrs. George Silver and Cut, Shampoo, Set Extra. :—-"prize was won by Albert Bloom ana would be eligible for membership. George Silver, Jr., returned home Hurton / .the loor prize was won by Mr. Mar- Tuesday after spending a few days Duart Velzor The annual .election will be held in Combination 4J5 Sat. -thens. A pie, disposed of on the co- June. at Washington. . , nr - ••r.the door prize was won by Mr. Mar- ..O.,M. Gravatt and family of Clarks- Formerly 7.00 " ~ Raymond Boyd. Prizes were donated Antique clothing, quilts and blan- MACHINELESS Of Human burg; are new residents of the bor- FREE >AKKING SPACE 4.95 Nite ; by local merchants and residents. kets will be displayed and a play en- ough. .... WAVE -•••••' IN BEAR Hearts" ••; Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. titled "What Tour Grandmother Did" About $30 was realized from a card Formerly 7.M • ." Albert Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. William will be Riven at the meeting of the and.package party held Friday night r.'-Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur's. Woman's Missionary society of the Monday to Wednesday Specials ! Baptist church this afternoon at 2 by Christ church Sunday-school in 3' DAYS — TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY '•Slattcry, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the parish house under supervision of 4 Item* and. Rinse $1.00 . t^Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer E. Van- o'clock. "Better Homes Sunday" will be observed at the church Sunday. Superintendent Francis L. Wain- - S-Sauter, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell J. right. Packages were auctioned off. , • * Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond The Sunday-school will meet at 8:45 at,the service at 11 o'clock the Pottery was awarded as table prizes. "Phillips,Mr. arid Mrs. William Noble, •£4 at,the service at 11 oclock th . Stewart VanVliet has left to Join C, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Stout, Mrs. Stan- subject will be "Jesus In the Home. his father, General R. C. VanVliet at ley Fielder, Mrs. D. C. Wood, Mrs. A special effort is being made to RED have present all couples who have Melbourne, Florida. Both plan to do •* Alfred Griffiths, Mrs. Harold Stout, extensive fishing and return home in * Mrs.! John Many, Mrs. Benjamin H. been married by Rev. Ellrtood S. BANK Wolf. The Edna Woodward World about a month. Both make annual 3/Lane, Jr., Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. fishing trips to Florida. ' - STRAND -John McNeil, Mrs. Charles Ervin, Wide guild will hold an Initiation ser- vice at 4:50 o'clock In the afternoon Miss Marie Hamm has returned to "Mrs. Herbert VanNote, Mrs. Grace duties as teacher at the school after LAST TIMES TODAY - Double Feature : ^Stewart, Mrs. Mary Fix, Mrs. Cora tq which the mothers of the mem- bers and the Woman's Missionary having been confined to her home by ROCHELLE HUDSON - JACK HALEY , •- Simpson, Mrs. Millard Aumack, ltb i illness. KVH'MlssesL Anna =Donanue, Mary E. Me~ J!oclety..jmenibeJ!lty.j»r » are ..iited.,::;; The.. ;; girls to be initiated are Jean Camp- Uiss Catherine Sickles spent Satur- "SHE HAD- TO ** 3 -DAYS ^UNPAYrMONDAYr TUESDAY " ' Grath, Elizabeth Boothc, Margaret ii day at New York. —~*- Crawford, Mabel Runyon and Anna- bell, Dorothy Bryan and Mrs. Rich- ard Campbell, Jr. The Christian En- The Reading club met yesterday ns belle Marthens, John H, Fix, C. E. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada NOAH BEERY, JR. - CATHERINE HUGHES - Runyon, Robert Stout and George deavor society will meet at 8:45 in Preview Saturday Nite at 11:00 P. M. the evening, with motion pictures of B. Nafew, Eatontown. Mrs. J., L. "TROUBLE AT MIDNIGHT" ™ Liebre. missionary work in India, • The topic Turner of Fair Haven was guest will he "Why Does Our Church Main- speaker. T B 8 DAY ATLANTIC ORANGE. tain Colleges?" Che evening service Twelve tables of cards and bunco Z H T "JUMBO" HEAR JOAN'S Drama of a will be In charge of women and Mrs. were In play at a party given Friday LOVE BONO - Meeting of Farm Folks at Colt's Ellwood S. Wolf, president of the night at the Eatontown borough-hall $25.00 AWARDS—$80.00 JACKPOT "Always and Shop Girl and J Neck School. Ladles', aid society, will preside, Re- by the Shrewsbury and Little Silver Atlantic grange will hold a bunco sponsive reading will be led by Mrs. Child Welfare association for . the FRIDAY - SATURDAY—Two Big Features Alway." a Millionaire ! ^ party and dance Friday evening, Daniel F. Leonard, president of the benefit of the baby clinic conducted i' March 4 at the Colt's Neck school- Ladies' aid society, and prayer by each Tuesday at the parish bouse, PETER LORRE \ r^house. Arrangements were made at Mrs. Mary Paton, president of the Shrewsbury. Mrs. Cora Wagner of »>-a meeting of the grange Tuesday World Wide guild. The members of Eatontown' was winner of the door ' night. Three members of the grange the guild and the men's choir wi,l prize. Proceeds amounted to about "THANK YOU, MR. MOTO". Thii is /•««•...a Just Married...- ^, who recently returned from trips in take part in singing. The Christian 130. shopgirl... juat like happiness-bound ~the South gave^talks about their ex- Endeavor week day school will meet BUCK JONES millions of othars. ...&nd then drama £ perlencei. Thej^were Chrlney S. at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and Major and Mrs. C. A. Osborn are 'Some day I'll wear entered Jessie's "; Cohover, who was In'North Carolina, in the evening prayer meeting will be vacationing at Orlando, Florida, with ermine," she said. ' and Frank Magee and Douglas Park- held at 8 o'clock. Captain and Mrs. J. H. Freeman, "SUDDEN BILL DORN" innocent life. ier who were In .Florida. former Shrewsbury residents. Mrs, Charles Slpe entertained Mon- —Services will-be conducted at Christ •"• It was reported that the grange day night at a-party In celebration church next Wednesday morning SUNDAY ^MONDAY"^TUESDAY "cleared $210 by the recent play, "Sis of her birthday. Her guests Included ^Perkins." The entertainment was at Ash Wednesday, when Holy Com- PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:18. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham munion will be celebrated by Rey. ,-tended by about 20 persons. Mr. Pos- and Mr. Cunningham's mother, Mrs. ,*' tel of the Trl-County Electric asso- Carroll M. Burok, rector, at 10 James Cunningham of Elizabeth, Mr. o'clock. An evening prayer service ;.". elation gave a talk about the work and Mrs. Charles Leonard and son • which that company Is doing to ex- Russell of Llncroft and Mrs. Myrtle will be held at 8 p. m. ,, tend Its service. It Is putting up Sherman of Red Bank. Mrs. George Coudrler has been con- Spencer TRACY fined to her home by Illness. ,;;J poles and stringing wires in Atlan- Mr. and Mrs. William Ast spent •tic township. At Its next meeting Sunday with Mr, Asfa mother at Mrs. Maurice Murphy and daugh ~ the- grange will entertain the Marl- Newark. ter Margaret of New York were Sun- ~ boro grange. Miss Kay Bryan and Edward Daun day visitors of ftlss Margaret Mur- returned to their homes in Newark phy. Monday after spending the week-end Confirmation will be administered : Eatontown Women upon candidates of the various Epis- M with Miss Bryan's parenA Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan, copal churches In this vicinity Sat- with r Have Theater Party urday, March 6, at 3 p. m. at Christ TWO GREAT Miss Marie Martlnllt»fho It eemm- ployeld d at ManvllleMl , has returned to church by the Right Rev, Wallace J. STABS TOGETHER ALAN CURTIS • RALPH MORGAN - The Wumcn's auxiliary of the Gardner, bishop of the diocese of A frank Inip Pra4wtlM • fanm fN» ky LSWIMM Hassrri " Eatontown fire department colcbrat- her home after a visit of several FOR THE days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey. The candidates will be TIME! DlnctMl ky rmUmHt ^ed their anniversary Thursday night from St. John's, Little Silver; St ••at a theater party at Asbury Park. William Ast. Product by J*MpH UlRanlitcwica Mrs. Blair Hanley, who has been James, Eatontown; St. Thomas' and £ Following the' theater party the Holy Trinity, Red Bank; Chapel of -group enjoyed a dinner at the Cha- residing In New York the past two -SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION ~ teau on Neptune highway. years,, has returned to Leonardo to Holy Communion, Fair Haven, and Christ church, Shrewsbury. THE FAMOUS STORY BY EDWARD EVERETT HAXE ~ Those attending were Mrs. Julia make her permanent home. ^Elgrlrn, Mrs. Florence Ervlng, Mrs. Mrs. Katie Wahlraub Is able to be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston * Audrey Bennett, Mrs. Agnes Van- about aftor having been laid up with have returned to their home after a «Brunt, Mrs. Edith VanBrunt, Mrs. an Injured knee due to a fall. short stay at the Waldorf-Astoria In "The Man Without A Country" £Peggy VanBrunt, Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John Benson and New York city. FILMED IK TECHNIOOIXJE « Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mm. Edith Lewie, daughter Gertrude and Robert Ranga Mrs. Frederick W. Robinson enter- with JOHN LITEL - GLORIA HOLDEN - DONALD BRIAN >Mrs. Rulh Lewis, Mrs. Lillian Lane, of Arlington spent Tuesday visiting tained the Shrewsbury card club i'Mrs. Klsle Heldt, Mn. Pauline Beck- friends here. Thursday afternoon at her home. , -er, Mrs. Eileen Cain, Mrs. Eunice William Ast celebrated his ninth Dessert was sdrved prior to the CLaPafre, Mr«. Gladys Wardrnan and blrthdty Monday afternoon. Ten of games. Those attending were Mrs. WEDNESDAY (Only) EVERY WED. MITE AT t F. M. _» Miss Caroline Erb. his boy and girl friends were present Carroll M. Burck, Mrs. K. J. Batcha- t One ol his gifts was a two-wheel bl- lar, Mrs. Benjamin J. Parker, Mrs. John Payne - Stella Ardler " UOIXEOK CIIANUK3 n,AN8. cycle from his parents. Coy Bowen, Mrs. F. J.Floker, Mrs. fcfc John Pllzaker, aged ten ycsri, ion Hamilton Bsttln, Mrs. C. A. Osborn, —IN— SCREENO ne-Day CWrrmcfli For Olrls of Mr. snd Mrs. George Plliaker, was Mrs. George T. Bowman, Mrs. David taken to the Medical Center at Jer- P. Wood, Mrs. Stewart VanVliet, Mrs. J, «t N. J. College For Women. JACK POT A sey City Friday for an emergency Robert Dean and Mrs. Frank Giles. I, $40.00 f; Uisi Mlrnarot H. Thompson, touch- operation for appendicitis. He Is Im- Those winning prizes were Mrs. Os- "Love On Toast' T»ir of English In the Had Dank high proving. a IN born, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Ollei. The LOIS ALBEBNI -ISABEL JEWEL $190.00 CASH PRIZES ; Mhool, «nd Bister M. Wllfrad, prln- Mr. and Mrs. Robert need have r»- next meeting will be held at the o j-»l4»al of the Red Dsnk Catholic high urned from a stay with Mrs. Reed's home of Mrs. Stewart VanVliet. VMhool, have bian notlHail by ihn parent! at Hamden, Nsw York. ™«*V J»ney College for Women that Miss Shirley Lombardo has re- £lt Will this year replace Its former covered from mumps. .LodfM Celebrate. WEDNESDAY • - THURSDAY—Double Feature GALA ATTRACTIONS COMING SOON ! iMMday pre-coll«». guidance con- Adolb.rt Thlllppl of New York Over 80 members and. friends of £p» with thres one-day con- •pent Ih. week-end with his mother, «dy Colfax Rtbakah lodge arid ANN SOTHERN - JACK HALEY g'..<«t«MMM,tlM first of which Is lo tik« Mrs. Edith Phlllppl. Bayslde lodge of Odd Follow. aUend- *Ht6» Wsdnstdsy, March ». Jackls and L«e Rossi, sons of Mr. •d a Washington's birthdsy celebra- "DANGER—LOVE AT WORK" Fredric March in "The Buccaneer" Any local Rlrla itt.ndlni th« above and Mrs. John Rossi, are confined tion Monday night In the lodge ">o«ls may ctUnd on*, two or all o the house with chlckinpox. rooms at Keyport. A patriotic pro- CLAUDIA MORGAN - WILLIAM LUNDIGAN "• th« •ontirsno**, whsrs th«y lUanUy Phrsntr is the owner of a gram was given In whloh Marjorl* «,!•*» a forttast* of ll "THAT'S MY STORY" *•'**• * •vr*i««i« oi cou.g. ; nenitw Chevrolti^nevroitti oaroar,,. Knapp, H.len Edmunds and Hattls "Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs" M opprtunlly to mtks a K.lth Burd**, who has b..n laid Aumsok took part. Cards and othnr tW0> <* on« particular up with n sore hand •• Ih. mult of I>mii*ira played am] cnls THURSDAY NIGHT—' -JUMBO" in a baskttball wars served during a social hour. A BED BAfrK BEGISTER, FEBRUARY 24,1988, HOBS ABOUT BIBO8. to her oard olub. Wednesday night Keaniburg. 3. The afternoon session will start Fraetawsi fe ? air View Parent- Mrs. Tennent Quackenbush of Sea Bright. at 3 o'olock. Choirs of neighboring Rumson Pupil Chosen Our Brilliant Friend Cardinal, by Freehold .visited her brother, F. K. Mrs. Henrietta Morris. 7$ years *&, (Tlit BedBank BtflsUr can ba bonsbt churches will assist. Speeches will of Church street, Eelford, suffered a Teacher Meeting David I* Temple, Mlddletown. In Xuntbuis- at tia stont of X. U Mlllei, Butcher last Wednesday, be made by members of a New York For DAR Pilgrimage N. SanU Luela. PhUlp galkr, Ohsrln Raymond McGowan, Jr., is a pa- Ufkowiu uni Cutnall'i Cigar Stors.) fractured pelvis Friday 'when she ft jrou bar* never read those bril- Void sad h Zniknauui.) mission. Refreshments will be servei lost her balance and fell while* Us- liant and heart warning stories tient at the Fltkln Memorial hos- by the Ladies' Aid society and th Florence Martin of Fair Haven, a A Talk About Remedul Retding pital. Th* ruins of tht O'Neill house, ing a stove. She was taken to River- "Freokle*," "The Keeper of the Bees." The budget for the ourrent year which was (tutted by Ore last year, evening service will start at 7;30 student In Rumson high school, will ' Given at the Meeting of UM was passed on final reading at the Mr. and' Mrs'. Kendrlck of Tren- o'clock, AU members of Mpnmouth be the guest of Monmouth chapter, view hospital. ' . "The Cardinal" and others by that are being torn down.'- ( AMoctatioa Lart Week by Miss entirely human and lovable author borough council meeting fast! week. ton w«re guests of Mrs. Allle county churches, members of the old Daughters of the American Revolu- Schanck on Friday. Mrs. Schanck Mrs. Charles R. Nelson of Beach "mbston" and friends of the pres- tion at the state D. A. R. conference Qene Btratton- Porter, take time oif Several changes recommended by street Is confined to her home with Sews for - Hospital. Hilda SouthaU. now and- read these fascinating State Auditor Darby were made be- accompanied thom home and re- ent church have been Invited to at- March 17 at Trenton. She qualified In turned Sunday night. illness. tend'. The members of the Ladles' five leading character traits neces- fen members of the Ladles' He. stories. You will be well repaid and fore the final adoption. A resolution Samuel Madsen, Sr., who is a pa' brew society met Monday at' the Mls» Hilda goutbail, supervisor of will always cherish and have a better was passed opposing any additional The Grange and firemen will put Aid society will meet at the home ol sary to receive the special award for tlent at Monmcuth Memorial hos. Mrs, Joseph Wackar Wednesda; the Good Citizenship pilgrimage, synagogue and sewed for the bene- remedial reading classes, In Middle- understanding of our little friends of taxes on real estate, as proposed by over a play called "Aunt Tlllle pltal, continues to Improve. town township, addressed the Fair field and. forest.- And among: them Goes to Town" at the flrehouse next evening to arrange for the event. through the votes of her classmates fit of Rlvervlew hospital. The a bill before the state legislature. The, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson are group was In charge of Mrs. Leon View Pareat-Teaoher association at all, what Is more cheering than the resolution pointed out that the .tax Thursday and Friday evenings. and the faculty. For the second con- a, well attended meeting at SairVltw Cardinal In winter, as he flits among expeoted home over the week-end The Sunshine club will hold , secutive year a Rumson high school Rueckhaus. on real estate should not exceed that The firemen subdued a grass fire from Florida. Mr. Peterson Is sched- bingo party at the fire house Thurs- school last week. Miss Southall the bushes and trees, and often about of 1987. Jacob L. Frenchman re- on the Henry Hardy farm last girl has been the only, representa- uled to resume his duties at the day afternoon, March 10, at 2 o'clock, tive from Monmouth county to re- pointed out tbat 15 times as much the house and-yard. - : signed as a member of the local Wednesday afternoon. postofflce next Tuesday. Is expected of the' elementary school under the direction of a commute ceive this award. There are a considerable number board of health. He stated that due Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crlsor, Mr. of which Mrs. Charles Quackenbush child to'day compared with the re- to his employment at the local dis- Each year the national society of them In our vicinity and It Is al- and Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Miss la chairman. The profits will be used sends a senior high school girl from quirements for graduates of 20 or SO ways • a' cheering sight when they posal plant he would be unable to Episcopal Guild Harriet Johnson ars expected home to help pay for the new oil heating yearsago. In some.statesSshe said devote sufficient time to the position. each state on a trip to Washington, ATLANTIC come around. There' Is perhaps a within the coming week from Sal- systtm In the church. There will be D. C. Al high schools may compete, the age limit for boys and girls de- dozen in a fiook of Winter residents The resignation was accepted. John To Serve Luncheon erno, Florida, where Mr. Johnson prizes and refreshments. — THEATRE — siring to leave school has been raised Plllsbury of Atlantic Highlands took and the ranking girl represents her that Inhabit the woods hear the end spent the winter fishing. As sous Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L. Fox wil state In the national capita] during ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ... from 14 years to 16 and 18 years. of Chapel Kill road. There are some the place of Howard W. Roberts, bor- The Women's guild of Trinity as he arrives here he will make Lack of employment and inability to ough attorney, who recently under- spend Sunday In Brooklyn as guests the annual D. A. R. congress In April. Pion. A. H. 14* tbat come to okir feeding station and Episcopal church will hold a bridge preparations for the shad Ashing of the Warren Street Methodist The rest of the pilgrims from the procure working papers are respon- nest in summer in the nearby bush- went an. operation at the Monmouth luncheon In the parish house on season up the Hudson. sible for the great increase, in school Memorial hospital at Long Branch. church, of which Rev. Mr. Fox was state receive special medals at the es and their clear, liquid call and West Front street Tuesday after Harry Peterson is equipping _ pastor 26 years. He will deliver the state conference. They are enter- Last Time* Today— , attendance. National figures . show song -may be heard from early spring Mrs. William Lockwood of (jenter noon, March 1, at 1:80 o'clock. Mrs. XHCBS., FEB. M that V& out of every 10 children-are barge for the shad fishing season Sunday morning sermon at the tained at luncheon and are shown and all through the summer. avenue, who has been sick for some F. O. Wodehouse Is chairman of the and he and his crew will leave about church and will take part In spe- about the state capltol by members retarded In reading. time, is able to be about again. committee In charge. "MAN PROOF',, ' There is one pair that lives in the March T for the fishing grounds. He cial exerolsos during the afternoon of the society. Hyrm Loy . Franohot Toksi Prior to the formation of remedial Mrs.'Albert Wilson of Seeley ave- Following Is a list of sob-commit- U leavln* earlier than other groups and evening. The pulpit of Com- reading groups in the schools of the woods-on Newman Springs road ad- joining the residerioe of George C. nue Is recovering from several days tees: from Sea Bright because this Is his munity church will be occupied ,by It pays to advertise In. The Register, township two experimental classes sickness. Tlcksti—Mils Dorothy Bro^rn, first season up the Hudson and he George W. Seeley. FBI, SAT., FEB. U - 2f were held in the Leonardo grade Hance. For the past several years the curious behavior of the female Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Kearney of Refreshments—Mrs. Jsmts Woleott, will have to set hlB poles. school under Miss Southall's super- Belleylevr avenue are the parents of Mrs. Btrtha Merrltt, Mrs. Joseph Wil- The Mothers' club of Boy Scout . TWO FEATURES vision. She was later released from has excited considerable comment.. Huns. Mrs. Fred Munden. Mrs. L. F. Whlt- Harry Johnson, ton of Mr. and troop 83 elected the 'following officers At very frequent Intervals, she flies a daughter. ntjr, Mrs. J. Kttch«n, Mrs. ,Allan Frost, "I MET MY LOVE full time work to devote her time to Mrs. Louis Hirsch of Chicago, 111. Mn. Backrt. Mrs. Victor Go'odrldge. Mn. Mrs. Ernest Johnson, who is ill with last week: ' *«•• ' „> up against the windows, and nutters Georga Chandler, Mrs. D. A. Naedham. the study pf: the cause for reading pneumonia at Monmouth Memorial PresIdtnt-^Mrs. Charles Quack«nbuah, against the window pane, and It has Is visiting: her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tables—Mrs.' O. Stryker, Mrs. Broadus Joan Bennett • Henry Bones*' disability and; the possibility for im- hospital, Is still in a serious condi- Jr. 4 never been determined why she doer Maurice Siegel of Main street. Powers, Mrs. Edward Haass, Mlsa Mar- Vice traildltit—Mrs.. CarL Andarson.. _ A.J _ J t> .. provoment, She visited other schools KUBrlts PlEiilti. Mrs; Edward Allaln. tion. . A blood transfusion was per- this, Her "brilliant male" sitting in" a" • Joseph E.Babr, Main street*bus- Secretary—Mra. Eugene Reardon. In the state and Investigated the, Cards—Mrs. K. B, Llpplncott. formed last week. Treasure!^—Mrs. Gsorge Myers. ' nearby tree all the while. iness man, spent several days at Daeoratlons-rMrs. E. WalUrs. systems employed by. them. " Washington last week. ' Mn, Walter J. Sweeney of Center The Cardinal Is one of the family Prlies—^Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrl, W. street has returned home from the Meetings of the club are held the The various steps taken In Initi- Mr. and Mrs. Watter Wood of Wil- Raymond Johnson. third Wednesday of each month. The SUN, MON, TUBS, *j. ating; the reading program were ex- of grosbeaks, all of which • are of low avenue have returned from a so- Monmouth Memorial hospital. more or less brilliant plummage, and Councilman and Mrs. George chief objects of the club are to aid Protect Your Nails. FEB. « - a - HAS. IJflT plained. Miss SouthaU visited every journ of several weeks in -Florida. ihe troop financially and to stimu- school in the township and each olass while they do not have a wide range Navesink. Krauss returned Friday from a trip p Try our new of sons;, they are nevertheless cheer- ..The Women's Guild of St. Mark's to Florida. late community Interesting In Scout- . from the third to the eighth grades. church held a business meeting last "Hollywood ful and pleasant to hear. Botoh male (Tha Red Bank Roister can b« bought Miss Mae Reznlck, proprietress of ing. The club was In charge of the Wax Manicure. Intelligence and standard reading and female come fearlessly to the week at the home of Mrs. William jn Navesink at the Postofflcl and Bouldln'a the Sea Bright delicatessen store, is Washington's birthday supper held Hotel" tests were given. An effort was made winter feeding station, and are very Patterson . of Rarltan .. avenue, at Grocery.) spending several weeks at Holly- *>y the tuoop. to diagnose the case of each partlc- Dick Powell - Frances Longford fond of muskmelon and sunflower which time these officers were elect- The Women's Republican club of wood, Florida. - Etna? Coodn.a d hi. Swing Bud '. ular child with reading difficulty. ed: president, Mrs. Ellen Snellgrove; William Coe Is a surgical patient 3 items 1,00 u Seeds. The netting time Is usually Navesink will meet tonight at tho John T. Black, a sophomore at at Rlvervlew hospital. Bye, ear and speech defects were m May and they are not easily entic treasurer, Mrs. Mary Farrell; secre- noted and In" some cases the advice home of the president, Mrs. Howard Stevens Institute of Technology at ed to man-made nesting boxes, pre- tary, Mr>: Louis Kuhn. Maxson, to make final plans for a Hoboken, has been honored by place- WED,, THUBS, MAB. » • I of a psychologist was obtained. ferring secluded and well hidden lo- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter spent Permanents TWO FEATURES card party next Monday nlght,at the ment on the Dean's list for work of Sodality to Hold Dance, It was found that 19 out of every cations. The female Is a charming several days last week at Glenslde, fire house. The games will start at the current term. "MISSING WITNESS" ,., ....1ft i!fitlteR,fe^WletefeSSftW t .K. i? . — " - -— Ahi— •• •• -•• hony's church will hold a mid-wln- or a total of $7 pupils were retarde her mate. A surprise birthday party was giv- Complete in reading last September when the Ann's church will sponsor a snow ;ci dance Sunday night at the Blks "LOVE IS ON THE AIR- As head of the family the Cardinal ball in the auditorium of st Ann's en last night at the home of Mr. and Port Monmouth. t special reading classes were formed. Mrsr-Rudolph-Reoksalegel for George k>L.. ..M!»»*. MILl!e__C.Lag!!a. _ ji_chajr-. Fal!owlng-three~montlurT>f"ren«fiiar ls-admlrable,^not-only—in-hls-etten sBhboI auditorium nexF Saturday tlon to his lovely, dove colored mate, Rader. man of the committee In charge and WED. EVE. work and ^re-testlrig 27 children night. The Needlecraft guild will hold an he Is being assisted by Miss Mary FBI. EVE. passed the requirements and wore but In singing to her by the hour, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Strasser of Ja- Over 160 persons attended a tur- all-day sewing bee today at the home PROSPEBITY and In protecting her from intrusion key dinner given Tuesday night for •annsvo. The committee consists of Lucky Cash qualified to carry on with the work maica, Long Island! visited Mr. and of Mrs. Charles Winkelmann. Misses Ann DlPlerro, Josephine Dol- HILDA'S of their respective grades. At pres- and danger. To the young In the Mrs. Louis Kuhn of Lincoln Court the benefit of Qulnn chapel. Plans are belnjt completed for the nest, he Is .an untiring provider of Frank Dayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sardo and Angela Marascio. Faust BEAUTY SALON $25.00 ent 1.5 out of every 10 children are' last week. reunion celebration to be held at Canlno's orchestra will provide tht worms and grubs and Is then most Theodore Dayton, is recovering- rap- IS Mechanic St., Bed Bank $220.00 CASH retarded. • Community ohurcb. Thursday, March music for dancing. FREE Miss Southall aalil. that tile group useful in the garden, Nothing can idly from Injuries received in a " 'had worked much better than had be more comical than bis behavior Marlboro. coasting acoldent. He Is now able to been anticipated and that the teach- when he first conducts his young get around with the aid of crutches. ers associated In this work were- family out into the world, while .his A sleepy driver had a suddsn Mrs. David Jackson has returned pleased over the results. She ex- State Is engaged; In bar second set- awakening early Saturday morning from a stay of three weeks at Syd- hibited charts, showing the chronolo- ting. H&. la as , fussy as a ,young when his car wandered off the ney, Nova Scotia. Sho was called 'logical mental and reading ages of mother, Appping about' in great ex-' highway and wrapped Itself around there by the death of her father. She Above All It's Quality each pupil in the group and the rec-oitement.and appearing to. think the' a tree in the Klngman yard on had planned to return home sooner, ord kept as to improvement. • - whole world thirsting for the, lives of Main street, The car was badly but became snowbound and was com- —in— • Dr. Paul H. Axteli, supervising bis little ones. damaged but the driver escaped in- pelled to remain until roads were principal of Mlddletowh . township Adult male: Narrow region about jury. • .••• opened. 'schools, commended Miss SouthaU bare of bill and throat, black; rest of Mrs., Bert Quackenbush spent Miss • Dorothy Lelghton has re- and her associates lor the fine, work plummage bright red, except back turned home from Hazard hospital, .they had done. The other teachers Thursday with Mrs. Charles Irwln wings and tall, a dull red. Head of Mlddletown. where she underwent an operation assisting In remedial reading work for appendicitis. are Miss Mildred Leonard of Nave- prominently crested. William Brpach has been confined sink, Miss Helen Griffin of Port Moh- Female: Sill crest on head, wings to his home with rheumatism for Mrs, Henry Schenck has returned and tall red, narrow region about several weeks. to Belford after a week's visit with mouth, Mrs. Holon Fix of EastKeani- bare 'ol bill- and throat, slate gray. Mr. indTHrs. L. B.' Conover visited Mrs. John Maxson 6! LaKMjdo AV^- burg, Misa Ruth Scattergood of Mld- Upper parts ashy, trown, under parts Mr«. Florence Rappleyea Friday. nue. . MARKET -dlctown village1, Miss AUnerRunyon light,buf^lighter on abdomen,.with Mr, and JJrs. Frank. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Reed won tho blanket jbt Fair V(«W,,)Mlss Virglfll*>J• that perhaos you could answer Jersey. Burlington county, will eat Mrs. Charles Chubb, chairman of leaf hoppers, grasshoppers, crickets 3 -3% LB. SIZE Premium Chuck Roast . ... Ib. llC tho publications committee, read an an* other small insects whloh dam- article entitled "What About the age cranberry vinei? And how can FRYING or ROASTING Child's Relation?" written by Ray- these birds be encouraged to devour ». mond A. Smith, professor of religious the Insects? Also will bees eat these Broad & Wallace St... RED BANK Fresh Cali Hams ...... n. 14c education in Greensboro college, insects? I shall b« grattful to you .North Carolina, She also read a poem for the Information. FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQfUORS Miss Helen O. Phillips. Delivery Service Until 9 P. M. Mon. to Frl.-Sat. to 10:30 P. M. Chickens Full Cut Shoulder Lamb . . . ib. 14c by Arthur Gulterman on "Little Boyi." 1 Call W0. Open Evenings Until 11:00. The study group committee Includ- RADIO REUNION. pair l5C ing Mrs. James Glendlnning and Fancy Sweet Breads . Mrs. George Norcom discussed the FUth Annual Broadcast of Woman'* CALIFORNIA WINE lb topic "If not Punishment, What?" A . '. ', Oversea* League, ' Port, Sherry, Muscatel, «m **• c „ general discussion took place. Fresh Jersey Broilers . . U-2 1b. 33c February S2d, 1988. Blackberry, Tokay, Peach, «Qc «" Mrs. Olga Bwenson and Mrs. - Iieonardo, N. J. 29 8 Glass AIX George Mott were received as new Apricot, Applewine ****' Q""* Tumblers Dear Editor: ;'..;. Fancy Squabs each 39c 3WJ5ET Oleo 49c members. Among the guests was i Free! with 3 lb. Mrs. L. B. Smith, a member of the May I ask that you publish t'hs folr Mechanic Street Parent-Teacher' as- lowing notice, so that tho men and -SCOTCH- sociation of Red Bank. women who served with ui may have y c an opportunity to renew their asso- BLACK & WHITE In,place of the regular March meet- -m>l"Ptjrjtti' thpif "hnrirtlm"? Thank I jg Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse StCaks_J^3»9 | jou! WHITEHORSE rangements are well under wayVo: On Saturday evening from 8 to the annual card an'd bunco party t< 6:80, over Station WJEAF, on a na- JOHNNY WALKER be held at the school for the benpflt tion-wide hook-up, the Women's full LEADING BRANDS Heinz's Ketchup bottles for of the association Friday night, Overseas Service league will have Its BED LABEL March 11. There will be prises an fifth broadcast, In what Is known as fifth refreshments. Mrs. John Ransley a radio reunion. Bach year through the courtesy of~the National Broad- DEWAR'S ROLL Heinz's Assorted Soups »•«>> ««pt»«» 2 »or 25c and Mrs. James Glendlnntng are casting company several of the pronv Charge and are assisted by a large inent members of the) orgaanlzatlon: , Extra committee. with the co-operation of the United PENN MARYLAND Heinz's Baby Foods Special do*. 79c States army band, recall the days of DEMOCRATIC MEETING. the war and reminisce over war ex- BAR BOURBON Butter periences, when the women of Amor- • lb. pit* Ica stood shoulder to shoulder with National Distiller* S - W Large Prunes .17c Hlddletown Organisation Members the boys "over there." Mrs. Maude Will Gather at Belford. Balllngion Booth, head of the Volun- full quart teers of America, Mrs. Francis Rog- Ib C Chipso Flakes or Granules r. 21C , The Regular Organization Demo- ers, the first woman entertainer to cratic club of Mlddletown township cross the seas, Miss Edna Scott, the will hold a special meeting tomor- national president of the league and 3 for 21C row evening at 8:80 o'olock at Inde- several others, will renew acquaint- G&W 2 Star Blend Libby's Tomato Juice p*9dent Ore house at Belford to com- ances. If only over the radio. Miss 33 plete plans for a basketball game Mary Trances Hall, personnel direc- 2 n-. 57c : 1 ib. 29c and dance Saturday night, March t>, tor of the women of the Knights of Haint It. 47c S - W Coffee »t 8 o'olock In the Leonardo high Columbus In Paris during the war, hill ,u.rt $£s>59 will act as mistress of ceremonies. •chool gymnasium, Jointly with the The radio will originate In New Leonardo All Star Athletic club. It York, then to Washington, Kansas Is also expected tbat a dlsousslon City and possibly to the West Coast | Strictly Fresh Large Jersey Eggs ^ 29* | will be held relative to candidates before the reunion Is over. All are OLD HARBOR (or the, next election. It Is stated members of the Overseas Women, that It Is the Intention of this olub Buddies, listen In and 1st the station A Fine Blend and the Army band know you appre- to announci Its candidates at once Special SNOW WHITE FANCY lb. •o that lasuos, platforms, etc., will ciate the courtesy given the women Fresh Washed Spinach 5c who cheered and kept up your mor- full quart have plenty of time for considera- als in the days of the Urtat World tion. LARGE New Green Cabbage 5c , Sheriff Qoorge H! Roberts of New Belle Gold Cross, JOLLY ROGER GIN Itonmouth and Mayor Walter Sween- Formerly A. K. F. Entertainer of ty of Sea Bright have been Invited Made by Fleitchmann ROMS "Bonn 'n Everything" Unit, called 3 to mike addresses. Vice President the Belle Gold Unit Baldwin BEABTY Apples 16 ,t. 49c James McKay will conduot the meet- Distilling Co. Cauliflower Ing In thi absence of Matthew full fifth SUvenson. Sodality Election. Large Tree-Ripe Juice Oranges 15 for 25c Miss Nora Klely was eleoted presi- St. Thomas' Services. dent of the sodality of St, Agnes' church of Atlantlo Highlands Mon- Seedless Grapefruit 6 ror 25c • Tho 11 o'clock service at St. Thom' day night. Othir. officers chosen as' ohaptl on Catherine street Bun- ran Miss Marguerite O'Bsg* via* Head day morning will consist of Holy irssldont, Miss Helen Dunphy secre- Fancy New Potatoes 5 iba. 24c Communion and a sermon, Pcnl- tary and Miss Martha O'Sags trea»- WILSON 15 ttnlal office and Holy'Communion rer. Miss Eleanor Hogan Is tha will bs oelobrated at 10 a. m., Ash ait prsi!d«nt. Wednesday, March 3. IUv. Edmund SEAGRAM'S C 1), Trotman, raotor of St. Augustlm's ohurcli, Asbury Park, will be th* ' Too Small a Cork. $1.74 full quart I Clean Sweep All Fancy Brooms each 33 | spsolal Lanten preacher Thursday A cork that Is too small for th* night of next wok at 0:15 o'clock. bottle is no bitter than no cork at R«v, Mr, Tiotman was. formerly Mo- ll, Printing should correspond with TREE TOP APPLE ts owner. If It misrepresents him It tor of St. Thomas' ohapel. lad bettir go into the discard thin Codfish Steaks lb. 14c I Fillet of Cod - 19c ' publlo places, The Register's job rosi to bstltr andblmr buil. a Mtfsut at for th* bust- 1*39 Quart — 75c Pint inuH»Th»IM«lsU»V»*>. Bluefish , „ 24c | Shrimp . ,b.29c I| Halibut . ,„. 29c [ Salmon . ». ft It* . BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 24,1988. Soldier* Break Saling's Diner Quads Defeated Game Protested ' Schneider, Team Leonardo Bows To' AU Start* Stredg By Lewis A. A. Atlantic Highlands •"* ** -eaasssaiBBaBmeBB ' ' Last Night In , Still Tops Loop Loop Team Moves To x Fort Uonmoutb'a soldjer Basketball The Bad Bank Quadraagla cagers Coach Arnie Truex's undefeated team snapped a ten-game -winning suffered a defeat Thursday night Market Team Has Lead of Five Atlsjitlo Highlands high .school cag. Nears A Finish streak of Balbach'a All Stars of Second Place when they met th* Lewis A. A. of Y.MCA. Loop ers scored an overwhelming victory Keansburg Saturday night In a game South Amboy on the local /high school Games in Red Bank Bowling over Leonardo Friday night at At- at Batbach's auditorium. The final court The score was 42 to 28. "Chlo" St. Anthony Teatn Object, to League—Next Three Team* lantic Highland!. The score was *S A. C. and Barefoot Yacht Competition Increases in Eaton- Forbes led the Quads In scoring with score was SI to 46. Stanley. "Blsh" 1 Bunched. to 84. At half time the victors led. MONMOUTH 'CUb Team. Tie for Second Carhart, former Keyport nigh school town Bowling League Match- six points PUyer ! Name Not Being 17 to 15. Morse and Pleasant scored coach, scored 28 of his team's 48 es — Two Teams Tie for t i Uied ia line-Up—Wertaide, The Schneider Market team last 21 and 11 points, respectively, for the MEN'S SHOP . Place—Trophies to be Award. points on 11 field goals and four foul winners while Hanlon and Llebhau- Morjtan, f. -.. 1 l JI Senior Hi-V, Pm. Win. week bad a lead of five games in the Sole Agent for Adam Hata ' „' «d Winners and Rtmnert Up. shots. Third Place. Spring!*, f. . —-,.—— _.-.... .-— 2 0 4 Red Bank bowling league The next ser tallied 12 and. 10 points, respeo- Groiimui, 1*. .,„...-.-- - —-..-.. -.-.—-. 0 1 1 tively, for Leonardo. Carhart kept his team, in the run- Winnlscr, e. „-„._„ .«.-«. —«._ 8 1 1 three .teams, the. Bo-core Tailors, 62 Broad St., Red Bank ning right up to the final period LEONARDO. y, As toe finish of the race in the After being Ins tie for second CarmcD, c. - >MW -,«.•- m. .-—.«~. 1 1 S A protest was registered last night Clothiers * Insurance an. Acerra ,3_ttlor basketball league draws near, when he pitched the teams Into a place in the Katontown bowling Prfnka g _.-..._- 1 0 2 in. the Y, M. C. A. basketbsll league bakery team, are closely bunched. p 38-38 deidlock at the three-quarter Roxbury, z • - - - « - - 2 2 e at River street school auditorium by Evans, f. 0 2 '. Interest rises among the teams en- league at Taylor's arcade, the Sal- Mtfngfn, g ...... -. - -. 0 0 0 The Tailors are second, with a one- Ksnlon, f, . ... 0 12 tared for a place to share the tro-whistle with a spectacular mid-court ing's Diner team Tuesday night, de- Appltgatc, g 0 2 the St. Anthony cagers after being game advantage over the Clothiers, Hennessey, t. _—_ 0 0 phies to be awarded. field goal. The army team rallied In feated the Pine Tree Inn bowlers to ' " ""J. defeated by the Y. M. H. A. The and the latter enjoy a lead of two Uebhanter, e, . 4 10 the final quarter, however, to gain 18 r 41 protest resulted when the T. K. H. Sullard, e. 0 0 The Westslde team is holding first take possession of second place. The RED BANK QUADS. ~i.~*i games over the Bakers. Hallklay, g. 0 2 a 18 to 8' advantage. leading Hill's service station team A. team used Krakowlch's name in Klelnschraldt, g. . place firmly with the B. A. C. and i . G t.-v 9TAJJDINO OfrTHE TEAMS. 0 2 Trailing 14 to 10 at the end of the Thurslay night lost two games to the Lake, f...... «™™L—.,... the. line-up instead of the name of Haulbo.ky, g, 0 S the Barefoot yacbt club teams tied first period the soldiers spurted to a 2 2 f Uooney, g. ._..__. for second place Inn team and Monday night defeat- Carmen, t. «.„...... -«.»-. 0 4 Irving Levlnsky, who actually played Sctaildsr". Market. « " * 0 0 half-time lead as they outpointed the Oiborne, t...... v.'.iz.7z*.'.r..-..-.._..-.«'. 22 1 S Boncofe Tailors .— ed Chummy's bar and grill bowler* the game. The game will be re- 15 4 84 Used In the games Thursday night on All Stars 16 to 5 in the second quar- Tomoflk, e...... 0 2 Clcrfnlers - Ins.... in two games. Jchwtnkar, e. ..— . x1 1 8 played March 8. Aeaxna's Bakery.y . ATLANTIC H1G:HLAN the Trinity parish house court the B. ter. The Keansburg team scored 19 Smoke Sh T Paul's Open Door team, being idle Forbej, 'g; ...... _,..».».>»v s 0 » in other games last night the West-' Smoke Shop Tavern 14 A. C. team triumphed over the Trin- points to their opponents' 12 In the Bchultx, tf. •--»... _..„;. i 1 i NNaveslnll c Dlnleell. f. ity team, 31 to 20, while the Blue third quarter. this week dropped to a third-place tie Grooms, g. ...„„-...... «... 1 3 side, cagers defeated the Little Silver M' T with the Pine Tree bowlers. A fea- Y team, 19 to 16; the Presbyterians Devils fell before the Barefoot yacht In a preliminary game the Long ~~t 2S club team, 42 to 28 Mead of the lat- ture of this week's matches will be won over the Methodist, 26 to 18, and Branch Ice Co. tripped the Keans- the Senior Hi-Y quintet .eked out' a g Gars? ter team was high man of the even- burg Trojans 48 to SO. Freddy Karr- Tuesday night's contest between the E«d Bank Becreatlon 24 2 Ing with 12 points. berg led the victors with an even Open Door bowlers and Saling's victory over, the Reformed team, IB 1 U Diner. • Red Bank Netters to 17. Petes Chatterbox "All Makes" "All Models" The winning team will be swarded dozen points. Cometa ... 27 5 88 High scores by Ed. Taylor and Bill Legg of the Presbyterians led a silver statue of a basketball player I IUBT MONMOUTH. CenUle'. Market Lwinardo „•_ .._ 8 1' 8 11—84 0 P P 'Red" Roberts in their three games all scorers of the night by chalking Mon. Sporte Club Atlantis Highlands 6 11 10 22—E8 •with a gold basketball for eaoh mem-!Lorier, f. _ 7 0 14 Bow In Two Close 2 8 accounted for the leaders' two-game up ten points. LEADING BOW1EES. her of the team. The members of the Lutinetakr.. (• 2 8 victory Monday night. In Thursday LITTLE SILVER Y. Stop at the Cop team" taking second place will each ~ 1 0 night's match high scores by Louis Evergreen Farms be. awarded a silver basketball. The , Curtlts, 0 8 Cage Encounters Slocoro, f, 0 4 Magee with. 205 and 203 and by Co- J. Robsor., f.. Bqick Phaeton player scoring the highest number of vert with 232 and 195 in their second MacDonaW, t. Win At Brooklyn points for his team in all games will *6 51 .nd third games, respectively, ac- Lose in Lait Twenty Second* to t>. Slocum, I, Pound, e. ....; The.leading Evergreen Farms polo Cadillac Trunk Sedan ' be presented with a- sliver medal suit- P P counted "for Pine Tree Inn's' tW6- Long Branch, 23 to 21—Beat- O'Connor,* s;. ably Inscribed. Carhart f 4 26 game win over the service station R. Robson, s'. quintet. chalked- up another victory Oldsmoblle Trunk Sedan The trophies are now on display at Scheldt.' I. „..„..„„ i 0 2 en by Undefeated Atlantic 81oeuai, Si Tuesday night in the Metropolitan "Z'"."'"Z'.'.".".~'.~. 8 1 7 bowlers. Morris, g. tirte office of the Red Bank Register.; Sprlniisteen, _ 8 Indoor, polo league when they defeat- Plymouth Sport "Coupe 1 7 The Saling's Diner team bad things Highland., 28 to 23. ed the Squadron C trio, 18 to 12, In STANDING OF THIS TEAMS. ^ McC.'rth*: ,. 2 4 their own way in their games Tues- Garreiti s. ~....!.C^ -..- 0 0 0 Sehneldu ... the Squadron C armory, Brooklyn. Ford Trunk Sedan Wtttslrde ~ — _.J_.™.._ 4 0 1,000 day night. Dreyer rolled 231 in his Parker Clarence "Buddy" Combs scored 12 .600 first game, Zlngale rolled 201 in his Coach. BUI. Sherwood's Red Bank B A. C. ..— ...... 8 2 high school basketball aggregation Hire of the 18 goals for the victors. Barefoot Yacht Olub -._...... „.. 3 2 .600 Score by periods third and Meyer rolled 209 in his MAX'S TAVESN. Chevrolet Sport Coupe Blut Devlin _. 2 2 .600 j Fort'Sonrnouth" . 10 le 12 is—Bl had the misfortune this week of A. Qrob .. 188 Eversreen Fanna - Squadron C •«00 Keansburu first. The victors won the first game SeW Trinity ..... 2 3 ..... 14 5 18 8—16 by 159 pins, the second by 63 and the dropping two "close encounters. Fri- 1—Untermeytr Jr. __ __ -.Joseph Hannm Packard Conv't Coups Text* ..„ *—*—.-..- .„. ™. . 0 5 .000 KoS 2—C, C. Combo. Jr. Jack Singer B. A. C. thirti by 43. day night the Long Branch high Walier .. JackV-WIIUara Sullivan „_.. .._F. Pfelffer F .P school cagers eked out a victory on 0. Orob .. Evergreen Farma ... 8 S 8 6—18 LaSalle Conv't Coupe Forte., I _ 0 6 Local Poloists STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ' the local court, 23 to 21, and Monday Squadron O. ; 8 2 2. 0—12 Delelush, 1. 0 4 W L PC ' Goals: Evergreen Farms—Untennej^r 2, night the Atlantic Highlands unde- 4 869 Nero, c . 4 0 8 Hill's Service Station 99 2T .680 OBATT-B_8 (>X. Combe 12, Sulll-sn 4. Squadron 0—Hanoa Offltaiky. 8*. 3 0 6 Ballni'a Diner 16 80 .545 feated team scored their 18th straight B. Kellum, f. 188 2. Pfelffer 8. by handicap 5; "Cadillac," "LaSalfe", ' Zeeer, g. 0 6 Defeat Norwich Paul's Open Door __.. 88 so .623 victory by defeating the Bed Bank- "Warner,' I.. .. Keftree—Major J. Bo-well. Time of Csxhart B, -..—«—•- 1 1 Pine Treen Inn . -.._ S3 SI .600 ers on the Bay Shore court, 28 to 2S. perlodi—7 V4. minutes. "OldimobUe" Gfe^yv«>-.-—.« -J9 '7 .a,fr»cturerl?kull lasl scare and nations matohuue team scored five and two goals, re- 005 911 BU Long Branch scored seven. W week when her was hit by a car driv- dare for dan, Red Bank Catholic high school team spectively, in the third and fourth CHUMMY'S. Tomorrow night Bed Bank plays a 1 en by Samuel E. Reed of Long there Is a f ee> Friday night, 39 to 18, en the River periods, while the Rangers were L. Smock - 201 169 227 Methodist . —— -.._..- . 1 Inc quite sub* Harvey 132 return game at Keyport and next n 819 871 Branch, an employee at the Bell lab- street school court. The New Bruns- only able to chalk up four goals in A. Chaeey 178 1»2 Little Bllvar _....., J. 1 lime In seeing Tuesday night they will pjay a re- Senior Hl-Y 1 GARBUTO CLOTHING CO. oratories at Holmdel. The boy is In wick junior varsity team also -won the last half. Doleschal 187 180 Oltarella : 164 197 stocks bertn to from the Red Bank seconds by a 159 j turn game^at Carteret, their last for Rivervifcw hospital. ollmb. The Untermeyer scored six goals for Riddle ~ - 174 168 Valentl „ ,. U7 160 According to Police Chief - Fred score of 22 to IS. the Sliver Brook team, while Foales Vlereck, Sr. 1»4 181 21* ; tho season. F. ScaccU _....._ . 141 201 wblstlest Mow, —• . BED BANK. Oarruto . uj igs Zlegler the boy came out of Church and hammers) , NEW BRUNSWICK VARSITY. had five. Billv. Reber led the R&ng- GAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. Pace _ ISJ 17J lane on a bicycle and hit the rear rirur—we soon! 991 I G T P Little Silver vi. Senior Hl-Y. SfiRe _i fiC*KG» 1 mudguard of the car, which, was go- expect to .tin* Johnson, f. : : : fi -0 10 Red Bank. Norwich. E. Taylor - 215 207 J5fTAraSd^.TniZ..__I_i'*__!-r.."_r._' 2*2 8 '•BcxstSor^TiYTteor-as:"-" -" sal j|*:r^ Hanklna, f. . , ™ Q & D 8. VanBnint 187 170 HI Greenwood, c - 5, 0 10 Westslde vs. Methodist. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. ing east on Rumson roar). Richard Clark, I. .: _ _ 0 0 0 No. 1 J. Cspewell .... J. T. Wlndburn Mill ...... :... 164 21( 200 Y. M. H. A. »s; Presbyterian. "Ooodbve to No. 2 W. Foales - T. O'Dwyer Gemon, _. ..„...- ...-..- 10 2 P«rrl 1M 116 was taken to the hospital by Eun- Bomhelmer. c. 4 E. Aumaek ...160 225 177 Zajrer, 8 - - - 0 1 '' 1 Oorehln . 178 182 dolph Field. ' Doverty and Donslierir, c. ._; i—.. 2 Back A. Curtln C. C. V. Radios Roberta . 228 210 220 Veranse g. _ 10 2 Parker .* , 174 210 nain; the Hap- Reagan, g*« ..—...._._...._..,_.„._... 4 'Bed Bink _ 6 « » 8—21 Tuttlei ...,„...,..„..„..._...;..„ 180 211 py Dan Are Here Again.". . Thaekaa, g. 2 W 1028 97$ Close Race In Colea .._„.... ,.._.._... 160 215 Leonardo Basketball Kelly, g 1 Norwich 6 2 0 0— 8 10 > 2J Byras, g. ._ _..„._...... „..„ 0 Coals—Red Batak: Cspewell 2. Fosles ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. The Leonardo All Star basketball 17. Curtln, pony. Norwich: Wlndburn 2. G Bowling League 879 1,015 978 Ever* day la a happier one O'Dwyer. penalty, pony, handicap 8. 3 CLOTHIEBS INSURANCE. team will hold three'basketball games for the wise motorist who hsa 19 9 39 River Street Five 188 159 RED BANK VARSITY. Substitute—Paul Trltcbell tor Wlndburn. Fosteii, /, 3 Helm _. and a dance Saturday evening at- 8 taken proper steps to keep hist Referee—Thomas Boylan. Time of chuk- Morse, e. - 2 ..Three, teams in the Bay Shore Woodward 17 226 car Drenared for safer, more) .0 P P 0 141 o'clock at the Leonardo high school Copnerthwalte. f 0 2 2 kert, IVa mmtnutese . Beats Asbury Park Keyes. c Bowling, league are having a hot Curchtn . comfortable, more economical Sllverbrooklb . Ranfirs. Pleasant, g...... 2 flgbt for first place. Homesteaders Kennedy 174 gymnasium. The Leonardo senior Hocan, f - - 0 0 0 No. l...:....Unt«rrneyer Dr. Yuckman Truex Derfonnance. You can do this Wlchmann.' f. . « .. 0 2 No. l...:....Unt«rrneyer Coach Frank Plngltore's River Janas, g. ..— — — 0 and Mlddletown have been alternat- ~ 224 187 team will play the Long Branch bv having your car frequently NNoo. 22Ge Genn . H. BBordeo n W. Reber Menssopane) _- 117 218 Gingers, the Leonardo Junior team Ganl, c „ 8 0. Back W^jFonles I. Feist street junior varsity cagers yesterday ing In holding first place, with Nave- checked and serviced by the Panowitx, c. _._...... 0 0 10 8 28 will play the Highlands Ail Stars and Sllverbrook S 3 B 2—13 5 5—It sing so close as to make things very 870 96S 946 competent men at the De Fateo KowluKonowlu, , a* ...... 0 1 avenged an early season defeat when Red Bank g , ACERRA'S BAKERV. 0 0 Ranjers- 3 44 S 1—11 Highlands 8 7-^28 uncomfortable for ths other two the Leonardo girls' team will play Service Station, Shrewsbury *' Murray, g. ..._,...„ they defeated a strong Asbury Park „ _ 7 Beknelder _ 168 211 the Toppers of Keansburg. Sunset They use modern,,•eW S 1 Goals—Sllverbrook: Untermeyer. 6, Bor- junior varsity cage outfit, 23 to 22. At LONG BRANCH. teams. At the completion of last Jonea ... ™ . 194 206 Mulvihtll, ff. 0 0 0 den 2, Foalea 6. Rangers: Yuckman >, P P entiflcallv correct method* anst Ronan, g. „.! ihalf ' time the River street team week's game the Homesteaders held Dllllone 180 ISO Rebaebar tt. retsFeist Is. p, 1. ...:._•__... I 7 Nordr 208 181 hlth-rr-de Sunoco Drodocta to ReferRfTe —Thomah s BoylaBoylann . Time of chukchuk- trailed, 1 to 9. Hundley and D'Nofrlo Calosuori, f. 1 3 a one-frame lead with Illddletown L. Acerra, _.. _. —. 182 151 It's Creditable. assure a superior type of ser- Score by periods- kers, 1% mlnutes. Clttadlno, f. .. 0 0 and Naveslnk tied for second place. If jou want your job printing* to be vice that win take the danger New Brunawlclc 10 10 7 12—It shared scoring honors for the local team with six points each. Buell. I . _ .... 0 e 0 Leonard Field club won two out of S27 041 158 a credit to your business or profes- and worry out of xTOPB drtr- Bed Bank 2 18 1—18 Paxton, e. _...*. 2 MONMOUTH COUNTY; SPORTSMEN, sion we can make It so and wont RIVER STREET. three from Commuters last Thurs- lng. , Red Bank Girls Remo, ff. — ..._. 1 day night, while Homesteaders won PratMe »A 217 185 198 charge you a' bit more for this super- O F P Barron, g ...... 1 Hannibal X 190 191 21. ior servloe than it is worth.—Adver- —-ThreeGamesAt- Sako»IU,-f. 2 thr«e-from-TatsJ>oeriV- Winning .. 114 WinrAirFreehold Vaeearelll, I. __.._._....._._._.—. 1 0 ' "Til" Bndltliw _- 168 tlasment- - ' klslin, i. ...._. —...... -. 0 0 RED BANK. STANDING Or THK TCAMS. Oevkerson 199 111 Rumson Tonight Hundley, c...... __....__..-...... 2 2 a F P W L, PA HVlerfeS k .- ,..__ 180 ' The-senior and sophomore girls of 0 Homesteaders II IS 87I.S 1.O0S CASH AND CABBY D'Nofrio, g\ ...... -.._...... 3 G«ronf, /. ...- _...»._...... o 1 1 Mlddletown Twp. _ IT IT tll.ll 1,111 Red Bank high school attended a DoChlcehlo. s. - 0 0 Arnold, t...... i 2 954 884 Three basketball games are sched- 2 Naveslnk IT 17 884.21 1.SI8 RED BANK RICREAT10N. Stevens, t. .... 1 Kliiln, £. ..-..„. 2 0 4 Lennox Tavern .»... 21 2S 818.1 1.028 uled fot tonight at the Rumson high Zafer, f ....*..—.._.. .. l 0 2 CoImorffAn « ..-..,. M>«.«* 110 168 school gymnasium, where the two i S Greenwood, e - 1 5 Mandalar IS 8(S.2t 481 Maixaeeo 168 Its accompanied by Miss Hermla Lurk 2 Leonardo Field elnb 82 818.41 970 Grooms 119 192 Jftumson men's club teams will en- ASBURY PARK. J Commutera 11SS 794.11 S4I NANNINTS Cslandriello .— 115 211 tertain visiting opponents. • girls physical educational Instructor. G F 1 Tota Doerr 41 180.15 •81 The Red Bank teams were victorious. Netcher, f. 8 0 s Fmrwell Scott, t. . Ji. 0 0 7 7 21 TEN 1XADINO BOWUEBJ. The main attraction will be the The senior team won 26 to 14, and HS Red Bank Catholic high school girls Manson. f...... _.....—•...... —._ 1 2 Long Branch . .. B I 0—28 a AVB Garden State Stores the sophomore team defeated their Sherman, f. . 0 0 Bed Bank . S 4 6—21 Culver «. . .. 12 lte,« .71 against the Rumson girls. They wM WJUIamaon, e» ..-..-..._"..«—.™™ 1 1 Henry .._..__.___ ... 48 1*0.1 lit Taylor . _.., opponents, 14 to 9. Following the 14 118 Vler»ek s al plsy boys' rules. The Rumson Men's Garrabrat, g .;_. .. 2 6 Bahr ._-.__..-._ , 80 187.lt 244 club varsity team will play the New- games refreshments were served and Braalowsky, g. ..._.._..—...... _...... 0 0 Gay Brownie Wins. Chiaar songs were sung. Ewteln, g. . 2 1 Hanson* _.___ «._ _ 41 18T.5 111 Roberts Friday and Saturday sX ark Cameo Aces and 'the Rumson Gay Brownie, - a springer spaniel Woodward ___._-_ .„ 4* 181.41 184 Meyers reserves will oppose the Red Bank The senior girls attending were Meyer _.._-.. 4t 181.14 111 v 4 >2 puppy owned by Edmund Gehlhaus Fisher • _ 44 181 210 "oi"4 "ill All Stars. The flrst came will start Dorothy VanSauter, Gloria Botta- of' Atiantlo Highlands, won first garo, Violet Baden, Jennie Blzzarro, O'Rourke ,____— ,_ it 111.41 114 BONCORB TAILORS. Legs Spring Lamb • 21 i* at 7:80 o'clock. prize In the puppy dog class at ths Fosten .„_ ...... 47 181.* 110 D«nnls ...-_ « —.. 190 HI Anne Hall, Louise Canaverl, Emily Rumson Grid Team recent Westminster dog show at TOTS lKB.1t 8- Caitallacclo 176 221 MutehU 111 HI lit Flieher 171 171 BASKETBALL TROPHIES. Covert, Teckla Krahnert, and Leigh Madison Square Garden, New Tork. Pennlngton and Virginia Wyckoff as Invited to Kentucky Mount .__..__.._.._ 141 1*8 Itl R. Sehroeder . 115 182 Loin or Rib Lamb Chops 27t This was ths only entry Mr. Qebl- Punimy •—,IU..M> ' lit W. Schroed.r llo 205 officials. The sophomore girls were haus had In the show. He win enter Morris 1*1 147 Junior Basketball J>ague Prises on 818 B»4 118 • Display at Register Office. Virginia Havlland, Mabel Byren, Louis Jacoubs, athletio director of several spaniels In the Union County ._... 'Ill Janet Poxon, Evelyn Lawaon, Mar- V.n.1 111 181 NEU LUMBER CO. Rumson high school, this past week Kennel club show at Elizabeth In Wrl'lmti-n 111 ITT 117 Mlnton -14-S -19"1 194 Armour's Star Hams 24k The Junior Basketball league of garet Slnnott, Rose Greene, Addle 111 received a communication from Bel- April. PatUraon 16S 114 (Whole or Half) Bed Bank has on display In The Cagle, Yvette Bailey and Lois Dllks. levue high school at Bellevue, Ken- Til 7*1 181 Lake 145 Register office window the trophies HOMWTsUD-lUI. Mead . _.._ 181 191 tucky, requesting an Intersections! 1TI 14* 111 Quackontraeh 158 110 179 which ire to be awarded at the close high school game this fall. Stryker _.- .«..-» 111 111 180 Hsu 190 160 19 Armour's "xxwm, Bacon 29&, of the present season. The teams Evergreen Farnu D.^*1 i i, m _ • 111 111 its entered in the league are the B. A. The proposition submitted by Horn' It Happened O'Rourie .„.._-_.. lit 101 171 m ill STRICTLY O, Blue Devils; Westslde, Barefoot Y. er Jackson, head coach of the Bella- 117 11* 101 Drop First Game vue team, Included a two-year con- FRESH C, Trinity and Texas. The games Ml II* TIT Catholic Girls Large Eggs • 30°.** are played on the court of the Trin- The Evergreen Farms polo trio tract "*HrW the first game to be On the Diamond UDOMAJtDO riBUt OLUB. played this fall In Kentucky Septem- 214 POBK ity psrish house. dropped their first decision Saturday Mesa ....._._„..... „.».. Ill 1ST ber 30, and tho following year at /WHAT IS THIS ^ Mexson . „, _ « ,__ - 111 1ST111 Beat Long Branch FURB The trophies consist of a basket- night In the Metropolitan Indoor Rumson. He also offered the alter- 110 Italian Sausage 23» polo league when they were dffeated Ploser Ilf {•( Us ball player on a pedestal, which will native of sending his team to Rum- (A BOYCOTT;*/ 111 ill The Rtd Bank Catholic high school be awarded to the team finishing In by the Boulder Brook trio, 20 to 9, lon this year on Thanksgiving day girls defeated th» Star of the Sea first place; a medal, to be awarded at Squadron A armory New York. or October 28. •41 117 (70 aoadimy girls In a basketball game Clarence Combs scored five goals for ooMMirrnu. to the player with the highest Indi- IT* Monday at ths Lyoeum at Long PureLard2"»« vidual score, and gold and silver the losers. The Farms team was giv- Mr. Jacoubs, however, has declined Hoirmas . 1 tho proposition, as traveling sxpsnses nieler 187 Branoh. The score iru 18 to IB. balls, to be awarded to the members en a three-goal handicap. Merek 111 ltd Baker of the Bed Bank team scored of ths teams finishing In the firstan d would be too great. He asserted Behlauptta 117 111 BniMer Brook Eversreen Ferns n^kU Itl 15 points and Uoran of the Long second places respectively. No. I— Mirrlll rink M. Untermeyer that his team would not make the . 118 trip unless the cost is underwritten Braneh team scorad 11. Roll Butter 31k- No. 1—MsJ. 0. K. Dsvls O. 0. Combs 111 117 lit Ii-ek—Jack Kink • W. 11. Sullivan by the board of education or by pub- RED BAMK OATHOLIO OIRLS. Hit of the Bhqrr. . Boulder Brook - 7 4 « 4—20 Ic-splrlted citizens. Leonardo Iild olub won three lb C Ev.rsrs.n Farms 4 5 12—0 games Tuesday night from Manda- Bakar, «. Th* hit of the year In outdoor (Josln Moulder Brook—Merrill fink I, lay in the B»y Bhors bowling league. Olynn, (, _... —. morts at ths Sportsmen's show, Major "avis 2. Jeelt Fink 10. Kvervreen Spenee. f. —... Granulated Sugar 10 > 49 Now Golf Offloera. Ths match bstwaen Komsstsaders Lorn, e. Grand Central palace), Nsw York, now Farms—C, C. Combf B, Untermeyer 1, by handicap I, Hyman Bradford of Long Branch and Lennox Tivern mi poitponsd •herrr. 1 Store* Located,at on, is tbs Belmar chamber of Corn- Referee—Thotnee Boylen, was elected president of the Cen- Weldman, In until tomorrow night. Qarrey, g. 1M UCIOHTOrf AVXL, WOLF HnX AVXL, mare* and th* B«lmar Fishing club Time ol Periods—T& minutes. tral New Jersey high school Golf MtoNAano rtxhn OLUB. display of nstlvl fish caught off Bel- league at a meeting Thursday night RIPPER COLLINS, Chicago Cub Mead J l]l 171 111 RED BANK OCEANPQRT Mar. Ths art work ss prassnUd by Bed Bank Olrls Lose to llnlinsr. at Illghtstown. Bradford succeeds Maison lit in 141 BTAB Of THE -IA OIRLS. firit-bsumsn, plsytd «n sntlrs ?los4r lil 174 none lttt. Phons Katontown StS. Vr*4 Hub*r and Harold Mays* and A basketball team, representing CJoorgo Tlndnll of Long Branch. 171 lit game on Jun» 29 wtrhour hsvlng Olsrtm - ljl 111 Moran, t OABH AND OAIVBV th* relief map showing tb* nsw mll-St. Rose's high school of Belmar, John Cltladlno of the Asbury Park 147 lit Koellhofler, f. llM dollar y*obt bwln Is ths dsvslop- defeated a team of Red Bank Cath- high school wss tilsctad secretary • fitMInq ctt«nc# of any dtitrlp- If! •IT MeOue. I. MANOALAY. RMdle. I. ~ «Mt of tb* Borough of B«lmsr. Live olio high school girls last week at o succeed Frank Pearson of Prince- tlon. N«v«rjb»f«r« In National flehef — HI 171 J04 Da»n, t. .-... Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Regiiter'* wa .an shown swimming In th* Balmai-, 27 to It. Jsannetts Klein ton. The purpose of the meeting Usgu* hlitery hti a flrtt-Mcli«f toop Ill 171 111 Belmont, ae, .. Hark rivw station of tb* display and wss to arrange soholutln schedules Dummy Ill III ill Ngoit, |. .„„.„ and Margaret Jennings each scored eempltttd nln» inningt without, - 1IT III 111 ified Adr«rti*emenU. Here you find the *elle)r •Mil •»•**• •ntt taUtsst U point* tor to* wlnnsrs. for tb* oomlnf golf ISMOO, •rmson, g. ... •IHftjf asms. —Mill Si t in wanu to flat land. were present. * •_"* • '•. .,' , . paint, II.SO to IMS gsllon, best grade for Mr. Cook. . sonable ratal. Phone Red Bank 1211-4 state age, experience, salary. Addrett on farm land or In city; liase on yeirlr Bank, phona K4S-J. Beady March 1st. ranging from lit* to 1500 par not cement Pllnt. guaranteed to stop at Taylor's Qarage. It Pearl atreat. Red H. C. M., 406 Harrison avenue. Harrison. basin three oi*) four bedrooms preferred. properties have electric aad tliiijha—. leaks, .Are gallon! tl.TS: ihlogle ataln. Bank, * - Can pay $80-|SS per month. Owner write FIVE ROOMS and inn parlor, til* bath Cardi Were played and prlws of manure for aalc. Phone Long particulars to L. W. LethbrEdse, 111 Hal- Una. Fhoae Holmdel 60. Paul B. Stqr. crystal^ake plates were awarded. all coiora. Boimovth Paint ana VarnUh Branch 11». •> STEADY WORK, good pay; reliable nan and kitchen; steam heat, fireplace, one- ker, real eitata and lmuranee, Hlghwafl Co, SIS _ Willow atreet. phone Long 3. V. JOHNSON, patent and trade mark sted street. East Orsnve, N. J. car garage | excellent location, near Red tit Bolmdal, H* 3» Supper was served at a long table attorney. For Information call Bumaon wanted to call on farmers In Bast Mon- Bransh BALED hay for Bale at 116 per ton. It mouth county; no experience or capital SMALL House or bungalow In Red Bank Bank: 158. TDompaon Ageney, 81 Ernst Front street. Red Bank, phone 700. MONMOUTH COUNTY farm.,-vary a deeforated with imaU American flags BLWJTBIO MOTORS s aaih tor any aba la in tha barn on the Four Winds Farm rcQulred.., Make up to S12 a day. Write by April 1st;, all modern Improvements. /tad blue candlesticks with white on the NUt Swamp road. Inquire at the Mr. HIfean .Henry, box 107. Berwlch. Pa.* Write S. H., box 6U, Red Bank.* list of all alsaa and typai. Zoar Wm 'uaed motor. Douglas Electric Co, is farm for Sd. Croit. GENERAL contractor and .builder; dis- WOULD YOU Ilk. to IWe In hlitorl. cjulrlaa will ba given personal attantlea, /candle*. A birthday sake wa» a tinctive new homei, remodeling and re-WHITE couple wanted for country home; LISTINGS of farms and suburban prop- Shrewabury I Jf IO. we have modern Mechanic atttet. Bad Bank. - man aa chauffeur, butler, caretakar; 0. Howard IJpplnoott, tl IIonawMI I oenterplece. Owing to the.Ulnesa ot WOODRUFFS Farm and Garden Beedi at pairing. Prompt estlmatea. WUllun erties wanted. See me for quick results alx-room houaa; hot water heat; at- strait, phone) Bed Bank 121. APPLES far eale, Stay-man Wltinap. 3chloidir. Eatontown 28J.M. woman aa general houseworker. irood cook. If you want to buy or sell. Fred L. Ayirii tached garage; excellent neighborhood. H. \the president, Mm. Murray Cowan, Baldwin, Roma Baaatlae and Paragohit very attractive prlcea.- Write for prlcea. WrIU Whlto Couple, box 611. Bed Bank.* (1 buahil. P. Bltiau. Bad Bsak. phona ttatlng- quantitlei requlnd. Bepaira for PAINTIR, paper hanger and decorator i real estate agent. Branch avenue. Lit tie 8. Battln, I! Wait Front atraet, phone TWO EXCELLENT potato farms, totaUaff /•Mrs.' Samuel Cohen, vice president, T WHITE'WOMAN foe general houaawork; Silver, phone Bed Bank 1421. 3500.• 1491. i • all makes ^ of machinery at ahort notice. attlmataa furnlihad) 26 yeara' axpatl- ileep in; sood home. Call Thursday 161 aerei. Sell alnfly or tofethat m Vwaa toastmarter. A ullent prayer was Writs Seadiman, box 511, Bed Bank.* |noe. Ail . work guaranteed. Average dealred. Henry U. Conorer, Wlekatoke DBT OAK wood, atova. furnace and flre- night or following Tueiday. Phone Red given in memory ot the late Mrs. room labor for papering 2S.50 and up.Bank 1667.* plaaa lengtiii 16,00 per load, HP cord. COW BEETS for ule, chetb. -Frank Van- Joseph. Hoffman, 28 Drummond place. Bad REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Iiaao Blcbmond, who was a char- Kindling woodl it t»U bag. P. Sahlpanl. Syckle, Oolfa Neck. Bank, phona 1807, FARM for eale. about 95 urea, alght-meSH 114 Wait Front street, phone 18s«. Bad BUTCHER\ wanted. Apply at Fowler'a houaa, all improvements! on^ ter member and also treasurer pf Market, "ft Broad street. Red Bank. HALF of doable house, all Improvements, the society. .. Bank. . • WRITE) LEGHORNS, Bund Bocka. and VACUUM cleanan npalradiany make. one block from canter of town; |£5 Mt FOR SALE, a small buslnasi property In mile from station and aehoole.. New JQampthln Bad baby chlcke, from Allen Blsotrts Shop. IS White) itraat. COUPt-E as caretakir on Bmall~farm 1 _ month. Henry F. Hytln. Register bufld- tha eentar of Broad atraet bollnaie sec- 19.000. Fosaeaaloa at onca if pni- USED TIRES, all sites, for lalai parti for rigidly cuHad bloodtaitad flocka. Sidney Eatontown; man to care for truck gar- tion. If intaraatad apply to 1. E. Gregory, dulckly. A real bargain. Banry I. _». The charter members lit the birth- -, all carl. Aba Fisher, Hanea avenue, Red Bank. Ing. Red Bank, phone 7^8. day candles. A telegram was read Bambarger, Nut Swamp road. Bad Bank, den, "grounds and drive; muit be able to 170 Broad atraat. Red Bank. Hn. Ragisur building. Bed Bank, PJMM oft Newman Springe road, Bad JBank, phone Bad Bank 88B8-M. WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, nett- take complete charge of horses. Wife to BUNGALOW for rent, flva rooms, beth. from Mrs. Cowan, wishing further phona J69I.' • • • . . ing and tinning, Pumpt and windmllla help with housework during owner's sev- all Improvements} garetre; $25 month, PLOT (or aala, 100x470. on Neptune High- BAB? CHIOKS for tale and tuatora hatch- en-month B' occupancy; all year position. plus water. John H. Cook, Jr., Sveainora way, heif a mile from Eatantowm one- 11-BOOM house, snltabla for two I success to the society and God-EVREBM TREES—I am pilll aalllng repaired. Agent for Matter carburetor Cottage, supplied. Give full reference, age, out. Each rear brings ma nasrartha ing. Our new alectrlo lncubiton are coal laying device. Flti any furnace. 42 avenue. Shiewsburjr, phone Red Batik room bungalow, good for builneii or for sale; lot 150x60: double garaaal speed to Mrs. Sachs. The society now operating. We can hatch egge for religion, former experience and salary. chicken farm. Tha price 11,800. Wrlta 12.500. Address M. L. Wilson. 41 tiffM finlih Una, but I itlll hare raanr thou- Lelghton avenue, Bed Bank, phona 2129.M, Write Couple, box 511. Red Bank. am-J. presented Mrs. Sachs,with • blue sand! of parfaat apaclmana prlcad far be- you at attractive prlcea. Kggt lot weekly. HALF of double house. In excellent con- to W. Brada, 1401 York avenue, New etreet, Eatonntown, N. J. glass console set SJ a parting gift low tha wholaiala coit of repiaoamaata. Write for our new 1988 catalogue. Will- IF IT'S MUSICAL we can supply It In-ELDERLY MAN wanted, robust, sober, as dition, all Improvements) garage. A. York City. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon spoke IE'you want baaiitlful. larga alia avar- serodt Broa.. Bad Bank, phona IB74-M.' atructlon on any wind or atrlng Inttru-. watchman In empty' farm house; mint T. Doreraus. 44 Reckless place. Bed Bank, SEC-ROOM house with bath. heat. araeni now is tha time and here It tha ment Including acoordlan. Arrangemanta provide own itove, bad and food. State or afi«iati, ATTRACTIVE hollow tilt ilucco bunffa- and garags; in residential secL-. on the significance ot George Wash- placa to gat tham. Whan thase an gone Ton DAY-OLD or atarted chlcka, feeds can be made to" purebaie lnatrumantt. Al- age, references and waKea expected to E. Iow( open fireplace, all Improveroentsi Kurort, N. J, Worth K.IOO, will BX)R RENT* nine-room bouse, all improve* large grounds i two-car garage, shade for 12,(00. Addresi J. B., box HI, ington and pointed out that the »o-than will b« rio placa whan you can dupli- and equipment or free helpful advice. ao repairing. Anneae, 47 Waihlngton M., box 611. Rcil B«nk. mentai five bedromos, two bathrooms, cate the prlca for the lama alia and qualr Send for, Dlsbrow Brothers representa- street, phone Bad Bank 17(11. - trees, ahrubi. flowers and vegetable gar- Bank. olety members are all reaping -ben- ity. Albert Malion, Allantown, N. J. tive, West Long Branch'. Starting mash WANTED, colored girl or woman to take hot water heat, two-ttory barn, two small den ; near ich6ol, on Eatontown boule- efits of bis leadership In providing with Qreenmelk l*?.«0, corn ll.ai.r caro of household, do little cooking;*one ohlcfcen bouses and runways j wonderful vard, phone Eatontown 281. SIX ROOMS, bath, garage | chicken ESTELLB Decorating Service; paper hang- person; sleep In. Apply st IS Reckleai shrubbery and fruit; tot 60x2251 centrally us with a home ot liberty and free- CABIN crolser, 2S feet, six Inches la Ing, plain and decoraths painting; bait located. Immediately posiesslon. Reference gripes, fruit, lot 90x300, 12,800; BROODER HOUSES complete with floor material! and workmBnahip st moderate place, Bed Bank.* EAST SIDE of Laurel avanui, between Blx rooms, bath, $3,500, on eoawrfto dom for all. He also commended length; three years old; Chrysler Im- requested: 9S0 per month. Telephone Red atsta Highway 85-11. Wait Kaamburg, perial motor, two sslW>sllsr«; 20 mllea an and feeders $74.50 delivered. Exclusive prieea. Phona 69S, 20 Mount ttn'it, Bid WOMEN (five), married, to demonstrate Bank 1490. A. L. Ivlna Asency, 16 Mon- •treet, $500 cash, balance contrast,. fflv« 'Mrs. Sachs on her fine work, Mrs. dealers jfor Makomb poultry equipment Bank. dresses; part time; must be satisfied N. J.; two acres, flva-room houia, all lm- rooms, batb, lot 90x100, 12,600, |I0« hour. Harry Prltton, S« Miller atraet. mouth street. provementaj two-car garage; cash $8,500. csah, on contract. Farxai, 80 aeree, M Jacob Feldman was introduced as Highlands.*. for the purpose of serving you better. with (2.50 dally, WrIU E. D.. box 611, For informatloh write -Disbrow Bros. Red Bank. MODERN colonial house of eight room Bargain. H. Splelman, 601 Eaat 111th aor*t, 9 acres, 1Z aot«t; I acr«»* $t,0M$ a new member. CARPENTER and builder, gwedlih; naw street, New York. six rooms, lot 50x800, f2,000. Ldlttfl 6TROMBEBG—QABLBON radio for sale Weat Long^Branch,* ' homea, remodeling, general repairing, SHOE SALESMAN wanted, Saturday ex three tiled bathe, flreplec-*, two-csr gb- cheap; ten-tube. Can be seen.at 42 rage; oil burner* hot water heat, artesian Realty, Belford. phone Kesniburf 715>M> The affair was successfully car- 500' TEN-WEEia-OLD pulleta for' aala; farm buildings. Reaionable i eetlmalet tra. Apply- Berk'a Shoe Store. 44 Broad well; facei river two sides* Foe sale with HIGHLANDS—Furnished and unfurnished South streak Bed Bank. furnlahad. phone Bed Bank 2S59.M. Ad. street, Red Bank. A WONDERFUL buy In Red Bmtk, sl» ried out by Mrs. Leon'Rueokhaus, White Leghorn >pullatt, f 1 each. An- dnaa P. O. Box 811, Bod Bank. small down payment, balance 20 yean bungalow! for sale or rent by year or OTMOHT ptano for sale. Flnt clan con- drew J. Bald; Xatontown, phona Baton- OLD -established concern coverl«g entire No' reasonable offer from resppnelble par season at very reasonable prieaa. / room houM._ all improyemenf; ' " "chairman, who was assisted by Mrs. dition | will tail reaionable. 22 West- to; BadBilt•«- :-r-t--- -^ — for suceeuftil' apeclalty aaleimen to sell furntahed, $90 per month furnlihed. Call N. J., Highlands 1200. For further partleulare aae Rolaton Water* nmoved fna of charge. Phona tied bury. 32 Weat Front street, phone »».* Madansky, Mrs. Lena Heller "and SCOTT TOWELS, 8c, >4xS> rag nigs 19c. PIGfl for aala, 86 aowa coming In profit In Bank Seal.- Paul Rltsau. « home Insulation, roof* and sidewalis. Pro- Eatontown 411 for appointment. April; Berkahlre - Yorkshire croasad, tected territories, products well,advertised. lSM.oLJI-acrej^oWjUhlMe, , Mr*. Frank Rahn. table lamp shadee 49o; man's hole So AimFUtiTmxlern liinnB—for^Tent"or Trm- - SILVER.—tin-tsom "Bu«gas«5—r ,— ..j r~x, ^_».^_-i Natlonr -4> milhtJ26 rtd iH0df <3ompt8ta~ training:—Excel ltnt~Bmranuntty I87E00, Six rooms and bath, large lot, .pail) BUUIB aiippwiT «RD liMli "•.™ T BUY and~iall eoeond-hand elothee t mii«t sale: three rallea from Hed Bank, all hollow tile and atuceo. ail Impiov** . ply. Meadowedea Farm, Port Monmouth, ba In good condition. L. Karbar, <0» of advancement. Married men preferred: 13.500. Five rooms, bath, 12.500. Bant, mental large plot; ahort dlatance to B*4 Cc. lOo and tl.OO Bton. phona 2680.* *. J., phone Red Bank 845-B. mupt have car,. Compensation on commis- conveniences; leven aores of land; fourth five rooma and hath, 120 per month. Lu. Bhrewikury avenue. Bad Bank. Phone sion and bonus bash, expense advanced house on Laurel avenue, off State high- kar'a Realty, Belford, phona Xaansburg Bank: 12,000, halt cash. Frail L. Ayan, PLYMOBTH combination coal and gas 468.W. ' \ ••• • Uttls Stiver, phona Red Bank 1421. . SKower Tendered range In good condition for aala; alao STARTED pulleta and cockaralt for sals; Write, stating full particulars regardinit way No. 36. Inquire M. Dully. S02 Caulil 725-M.* eahtnet parlor stove, equipped .with, twd price reasonable. Ordara taken for experience, uKe> religion, reference*, etc., well avenue, Bronx," N. Y. PR AND MEW houae, with foor acna H • Mr». Edna Pierce oll-burnerai also seven chairs, suitable for April day-old chlcka. Harry Sprung, Lln- JOB PRINTING—When yoo nasd bua- to S. W.i box 611. Red Bartk. OARAGE, 2,000 iquare 'let, {or rent I FOUR LOTS on Mlddlatown highway, two land for lale at aacrlnce. Inaall« barber shop. Sell cheap. Phone High crott. N. J., phone Bed Bank" 445-W-l. inaaaC carda, lattarheada. anvalopaa, 1 ateam heat, concrete building*, well lo- ara corner lots; store and dwelling for Brookelde Inn, phone Eatontown 4CI. lands 189«. , GOOD opportunity for young man with sale or rent. Also ssven-room house In blllhaadi, booklets, pollen, program!. . Bellinjr abllHr for outside work) muit cated' also taiollne station.: 274 South Red Dink for Mitt. Apply Hn. VsnNeaa, NEEDS 8OME cleaning up but oh I what .',": Mrs. Edna Pierce was the guest pi fc.Bv* l»r?« acquaintance and.fumlth sood Bridge avenue. Inquire At 208 Shrew* a bay I Elght-room housa la good 146*' VOt) 1NSURAKOB agent will Dnd a bar*, MISCELLANEOUS MnonMamanUji^anything InJAi_|l«t. bury avenue, phone Red Bank 17fig. to Lelghtoa avanua, phone Red £anli ^honor _at a miscellaneous showe rain In larga- mahogany filing oablnet, oi prlntics try The Bastater. Work of references; nmall aalary and commlsflon. U80-J. tlon. The price la too low to toll m with Index cards: *or sale cheap. Call Writa A. B. C, box BU, Red Bank.* about. See Rolaton Watarbury, 11 Waei . Triday evening at the home of Mrs. HONES to loan en flttt bond and mort- tha batter kind done when proralaed COTTAGE of live rooms, modsra lmprovi Front etreet. phone 8500.* 1 Raymond Hellker at Bea Bright. The William Downs, Willow drive, oppoilt* gage. A. 'U Ivlss Agancr. 1* Moo- WE" NEED flrst cltas domestic ,help for mentsi tas, electric, city water: 120 per FOR SALE, 9650 caah, aix-room dwelling) Parker avenue. Uttla Silver." mouth street, phona Red BanliHm. and at raaaonabla prieaa. poaltiom In tha beit houieholdi. Apply month. 117 Monmouth road, Long law blocks from schools, churches, rail- < Valentine motif was used iq the dec- road i garage, acraana, awnlnga and Magic A FEW hundred dollata on painting Mae] TWO SIMFIJa broodar ttovaa 'or tala at ones at M-onwouth Employment Atrtn- Branch. Apply Hay Stlllman. Eatontown decorating will make you a f e,S0<) aottek .' orations and favors. Mrs. Pieroe re- HIGHEST prlestTbald tor ragi, mttala and HOOVER authorised service station, Jir- cy, 22 Weat Frontj •treet. phone 8500/ Chef range. IS6 monthly will carry. Phona 1.000 capacity each! nied one season newapapert. Alia home wrecking: alio SEVEN BOOMS and bath, ona*car garage, Red Bank 240T-W after 1 p. m. Mo brok- which la now, available at a much lo*e» ceived many gifts, which were con- •xcallant condition; alto wire flooring. aay Central Power aV light Co., ginulne coat. Solaton Waterbury, realtor, M boy old cardboard. Joaeph Ulala, box 88, Hoover parta only jold through authorltiiT ELDBRtsY or middle aged woman who all Improvements; fireplace, hot water ers.* . Weat Front atreat. phone 8688.* : «eal«d under the spreading skirt of Phona Batontown tit. ~ Keaneburg, N, J^ phone 424. ttatlona. Phono Red Bank 1900 for a free needs a home, wanted to keep house heat, possession April 1st. R. H. Van- «doll dressed as an old-fashioned TOB BALE. Oriental rug, baaatlM color Inspection ot your Hoover clianar. for elderly woman: »ltep In, moderate derveer, 49 Branch avenue, phona Red MUST ba sold, Isrga lot, six-room cottage, OH ACCOUNT of alckneas must sail eote BEST PRICES paid for furniture, antiques, wagea. Write P. O, Box 87, Naveslnk Bank 1*4(111. Also rooms for rent. garage i poultry house; lots of orna- Uie o( six roomi, bath; very food. Me lOill.s. Mo daaltn. Writ* Bug, box- silverware, rugs, brlc-a-brae.- bconsae* N. J., or phone Atlantic Highlands 294. J, Bad Ban>.« SMART WOMEN take us beauty culture IN HOLMDEL— Thli beautiful home, set mental ahrubbaryi all for 11,500. Termi. dir: commuting dlatanca: $2,500. T Mrs. Fierce, who is the daughter old gum, cash reglatera. typewritera,. ottee aa a meant of Independence, The Niw comfort«bly back from the road and J. N. Hlllyer, phone Mlddletom 29«." J, N. Hlllyer. phone Mlddletown TIKB door roata lie. Iroomi J»e, Holland and store equipment. Frssdman, 15 South Jaraey Beauty Culture Academy and thilp surrounded by expansive fields, will ap- of Mrs. Charles R. Nelson of Sea window thadaa, thraa for $1.00, dutt Main atreet, Asbury Park, N. J, phone ataff of profaaalonal taachan will Ineure APARTMENTS peal to a person desUlns to Uve In the Bright, will be married to Policeman mop. lit, t*n-«art palla He. N»'!?I1»' yout tuoceta. Fall clait now forming. country without the carea of farming. •WilUamZerr of Humson In the near so, 10a and 11.00 Store, phone. Bad Bank Reduced rataa. Easy tarma. Free Inatru- TWO-ROOM apartment, furnished very The house, some ground If deitred, at «Q» FOB HIRE, full drau, cutaway and tux-mentl. Poaltiona aatared. Do not delay. nicely for light houiekeeplnir. on ground I1C0 per month, with a one to Ave*year future. She Is employed at the tele- ado .tulte. Moncnouta Men'a Shop, (2 Enroll now. Eleanor H. Brower, formerly floor, 201. Bergen place, Red Bank, be- lease. Ths aplendld, Oolonlal house, ihad- phone exchange at Rumson. FOB 8ALE. lea box In good condition: II Broad atraet. Bad Bank, Open avanlngi head teacher of Wilfred Academy, New- tween Broad etreet and. Maple avenue. ed by stately trees, containi central ball, to oulck buyer; also tan apaprlngg mlt . until & p. m. ark, N, JH now in charge New Jerelr _. furnlaaid aparVment: rlvtr besuUlul raaliotfany italrcaae, two large Present at the party were Mrs III H 1818, tX.IOtXIO t thoah s altl * I , 750.750; all goodgood, Beauty Culture Academy, ISO Hobirt living roama with marble mantsla, ipu- Harold Kelly, Mrs. Bamuel. Bentsen, buy E» 8b.rayfb.rr aranua. Bad Bank BICYCLES on tha.budget plan, J)o money •trait, Perth Amboy, N. J, phone Perth View. 6 RlvcrwHe avenue, Bid B»nk. clous dining room, study or mualo room, down, aaty monthly payment*. Your Amboy 4-1220. TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; largo kitchen and plenty of closet room. Mrs. M. J. Devereaiut, Mrs. B. G.JUST RDCBTVED—A new shipment of pin- old bicycle taken In trade. Mahne Brof* The second floor consists of central hall', Costs, Mrs. Edwin Hubbard, Mrs. B. up lampa. »«c. with, ahade; alio •"**-Highway 85, Eatontown, or 816 Main constant hot water; reaionable rates. trtdge laap-saadealte.. bylldolr law. MABEL COLEHAN achool of danclr.c, Adulti; reference*. 127 Hudson, avenue. four master bedrooms, bath and two email Miller, Mrs. Thomas Oakes, Mra.Har- ttreet, Lakewood, N. J^ phono • Eatoatowa teaching children end adulta .ballroom, Red Bank. bedrooms. Back stairway; elictrlclty, hot 9«c comDlete. National ««..leu-and tl.OO 10 or Lakewood »»0. • • ballet, to*, tap, acrobatic, character, Inter- water heat. Owner will conilder remodel- «a"Wooflruff, Mrs. C. J. Minaldi.^fs. Store; nhonf Red Bank «8I).< NEW and modem method to ahampoo pretative; claiael and private leatona. 15 FOUR ROOMS and bath, excellent heat, ing Ideas of a long term prospective ten- Henry Renshaw, Mrp. •yvilliamSUres, FOR SALE. threa-p1ee* Hvlflg room suit* rUFt. We guarantee every rug wilt ba Sector placa, phone 2011, newly decorated, corner apartment; 130 ant. Fhone Holmdel 60. Paul R. Stry- US: davenport table, console table, two to yearly tenants: adulta: three-room ker, real eatate and Inaurance. Highway Blow Your Own Horn! Mrs. Oeorge Johnson, Mrs. Bernard nturned to you aa good aa new; 6> centa 84, Holmdtl. N. J. Pakes, Mrs. Charles R. Nelson, Mrs. and tables and Windsor chair $10; hand- a foot; '9x12 .domeatlo rug 16.40. Tele- CESSPOOLS and aeptlo tanka cleaned and apartment, heat, newly decorated. <20; hammered wrought.lron electric niture. phona 2800, Laon'a. ' ^^ inaulledi alao dralna lnttalled. Eatl- adults. Apply Mri. Nuckle, superlntend- Oscar Benson, (Mrs. Frank Covert very unusual. Phone Bed Bank 8881 for mataa jlvan. Harvey a TUton, I Bruce ent, log Wallace street. Red Bank. MODERN houae. all Improvementa; ga- Years ago when burtOMi reathoda, u approved to- Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. F. Dllllpne appointment. " " WANTED, Comet tallboat, good condition. place, Buraion, phone I40-J. rage; reasonable; four-room apartment, day, were still in swaddling clothes, tha fellow who Phone altar <:S0 p, m. Bed Bank FOUR-ROOM flat, bath, all improvement!, heat, hot water, gas, electricity, garage f Mrs, Morris Kaplan, Mrs. Charles TWO Cocker Spaniel pupplat for tale, J872-J.* SEPTIC TANKS and eesipoola cleaned, al- Including steam hent and water: *80; In Red Bank. Alao five-room hauae, Rum- Insisted on "bloiriflg bis own horn" waa looked BrJgga, Mrs. Ambers* Nelson, Mrs male., nine waakt old; alts at stud. ' ao dry wells) drilne InsUlled. E»U- econd floor. Land ft Loan Co., 6 Broad lon, furnished or unfurniahedi rent or upon la* a p«rspn tp b». ^hunn«i .by mo&ttt, respnO JrJo Storm JPrtoea, bri'l^nt oranga, ta;. HOB3El^wMtadi reaaon.abla.priPa.jPJjOM T 1 Mr3 1 Mt sl t RdBkJV ialeV •?H6"nl)" H'rOT;*"'"'"**• ••'•*'-••. Jsrome Welch, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Xohg Broncn 119. - ' **i*street- r. fPi*Fair H.'*Haven, '*phon*"'e 6805-M' ". abla "people. Such a man vaa an tgotlat Ha Mrs. Haymon'd Desmond', Mrs. Henry portaaTomeranlan; fee, HO. • Phona Eal- FURNISHED apartment of three rooms, talkid too much and alw»y« about himself. Ha town ltt, Mrt. Bly Miller.- WANTED, pony. 3ft faat high, not ova> overlooking river; five minutes' walk VALUABLE lunchroom conceaalon for Br»nnan, Mrs. Wesley Garland, Mrs. THE HIGHEST prlcea paid for Ifva chick- rent, fully equipped; reaaonabla termi. therefor* created dlillkt, which eventually devel- STAT1ONBBY and confecUonary atora for eight yean old; one that will ride and em. Joa Baker, 2J0 Mechanic street, from station and on bua lines. Tile Theodore Jtodtke, Mrs. Frank Pulz drive. Muit be lound. Will buy for a kitchen and bnth room; heat and hot wa-Only experienced operators considered. oped Into dlstruit. talas good location. For partlculara Phono Bad Bank 8809, Red Bank Airport, phona 1780. and.. Misses Blgrjd Nelson, Valerie write ConfatUonary, bol HI, Bad Bank.» reaionable price. Write Poor, box. ill. ter Included in rtnt. 31 Klvenlde ave< Nelson, Mae Welch, Evelyn Layton, Bad Bank. MDSUJAt, INSTRUMENTS, atrlng, and re- nue, phone Red Bank 67 7.* CHICKEN FARM for rent In Everett] No doubt luch treatment at the hands of society QASOUNG ttatlon for tale, fully equip. pairliur at Prlce'a Mutlo Store. 81 We»t reasonable; 6>^ acrei. ilx.room houie. Marie Pedersen and Anna Deveroaux pad;- sood corner, opportunity for right WANTED, imall centrifugal pump, prlca COZY, nicely furnished two^room apart- Phone. A»lury P«rk 2063-J- frightened tha more) timid "blowers" and they forth- man. For partlculan write Gasoline, box naaonable. Call Edward Dangler, 46 Front atraet. Had Bank, . ment for llRht housekeeplnff: Ban, elec- Monmouta itnet. phone Bad Bank 2466.* tric. Rood heat: continuous hot water in- FIVE-1'.OOM bungalow for rent; bath, log with joined that poor, though blissful class ot 81,'Bad Bank.* HAVING had many yiart In dnatmtklng ftreplseel modern elnk and tuba; aunny 1 llttl C tlm w cluded; Rood location, ntar buelncns cenv merchants, •who *would opan their stores in tha TOWNSEND MEETING. 10 HOT BED sash tor aalai eta be taan FOR BENT,, large box stall In excellent ill,". 5 ?. "., * *J' » »- <"™ ter; adults only: garage; reasonable, 48 and coiy; 121 per month. Tlnton Falls, morning, Mt a tubful of dried apples and a keg of between I P. m. and S p. m. at D. F. condition l facilities for exercising and Ilka to do alteratlona on dream, ate Will Wallace street. Red Bank. N. J., for further Information phona Eat- tnlning. Fine Brook Farm. Fine Brook make over garmanta and do tame very ontown 52S. mackerel out on the sidewalk, then go to sleep be- Laonard't, Bayilde HelgbU. Balferd, be- reaionably. Phone Bad Sank S095-J. for • Indignation Over Leader's Sentence tween Campball't Junction and Atlantic road, phone Eatontown 528 for further APARTMENT for rent, thraa room*, hind the stove. Suoh was the extent and Ideals of information. ' inxormatlon. RUMSOl**. laven-room newly renovated to Go to Jail. Highland!.* steam heated, furnished, apartment, housa -with Improvements, on bus Una. tbelt atorekeaptng. OCEAN CHEVROLET, Inc., at Long QENERAI. CONTRACTOR and cenpooll with bath; centrally located. 69 Man* 1 BIGYOUD IS.lt, wuh wringer IBc, sate- mouth street, call Red Bank 859-J. Good for rooming or teahouse; alio four- A meeting ot the Red Bank Towns- lag table l".l>0. coal heater M.T5, new Branch ollara to a facilities of their or- cleanid; eartlng and grading, too toll. room and bath furnlahed bungalow, for •hd olub will be held Monday night arm Kadi (>c. radio 15, golf oluba 36c, Sanitation to aaaiit you and eare for your manura, till dirt, clndera.Yav.T aid «$. NEWLY furnished two-room apartment, season or year; immaculately clean. Phone But a few of the more persistent ones kept tooting ; «' the town. hall. It is expected that badt f 1.60 ate. Buiell't Auction Oilier- automotive needa until such time aa thaEatlmtt.1 given. Phone Bid Bank 1805-M. five minutes from station t suitable for 487 Rurnaon. , away. Otbera Joined them, until pretty soon thera 1 In. 18 Baat Front ttnet.* General Motora Corporation taee fit to S C d Fl H business couple: all convenances, for light HALF of houi., unfumlabed. four room! discussion will take place regarding appoint a new distributor of Chevrolet ?"*N* "' " ' °° "" was a rather lively din. Folks began to take no- WE Bint avanrthlng. anything, arary- housekeeping; reasonable. Call evenlngi and baths garage; every Improvementi tice. Builnsss began to pick up. The "blowers" ; Ule! sentence o( Dr. Francis E. Towns- whan. Befon dltcardlng. gat our ap-Motor)cara In Bed Bank. after K p. m. 88 Statenlr pie re, Rlv>rnlde oil burner, separate entrance. Convenient end to serve ty days for contempt of pralial on uiad furniture, household PARTNEB wanted, lady or man, to Invest Helghti, second itreet on left off River- to bun, ulores, school; rent raaaonabla. came to be looked upon as "Uve wires," aa pro- otmgreis. TThh e NNe w YYorkk TTimei s pub. goodt, lirlc-a>braa,. hookt, carpets and $1,600 to 83,000 In a manufacturing side drive.* Rrokers Invited. Apply 9» Main street, gressive business men. They were pointed out to ran, lit Bneell'e Auction flatteries. 27- bualnnai money aeouredi nferencet ex- Oceanport. N. J. ' llshed the following about the mat-8) Eatt Front itreet.* ABTHUB E. BOYOB and Son. palntln, UNFURNISHED apartment, threa rooms the rising generation aa shining examples of suc- ta>eB v ertuMi "»•"•• www __ changed. Write Partner, box (11, Bed Ur: 1 eontractorai practical palntart, decora- and bath, steam heat and hot water. EIOHT-nOOM house, t\le bath, shown, cess; aa models to pattern after. " uu 8AVB to per cant on paint and wall Bank/ KB Harrfunn av-fnuw. Ren Bunk.* ^^ flreplacet, sun porch, hot water heat. two. >• : "Townsand, ild^age pension advo- texture. We make and aell our own we and paparhangari. Wallpapar . aam- WANT-TO-BUY—bam;—gange—or~but-- b i 7, "*j*^"Jour-noma oa raquaeV APARTMENT to let, six rooms and bath. "cargarairel excellent location in rdxwbba r-eate, Is due-at Wsushlngtou from Call- pfoaiicfE—XUaTOe~PaTnrCdT~n»W PalnUng advice and. eetlmatee are Irak Park. »BO. Thompson Aueney, 81 East I think these "blowers" were tha original advertis- Front Itraat, Bad Bank, shone 1281-W. bulMlngi, taltablt to build garage and Itiaulr* Hummer's Bakery, 152 Mon- . fvrnla this week to commence serv- ahlekan houie; for caah, reasonable. Juat phona 666 Bumeon. mouth itreet, Red Rank. 'ront street, Bed Bank, phone 700. ing men. Advertising success In those daya came ing the sentence. He walked out on PIANOS: profaitloaal piano tuning, re- Write .B. Q., box 51. Bed Bank. MEDIUM tlx-room home, tlle> bath, show. to the roan who "blaty" the loudest. The methods conditioning (Buj.tt" Guide SarvlcaK HOUSE MOVER and ta.ar. Joseph d! THltEE rooms and bath, htht and run- a House ooromlUee Investigating hit WOULD like good home for thoroughbred MounU Jill Tenth avenue, Kaptuna. N. ar, fireplace, hot water heat, one-car today are greatly Improved snd Include what I Plrhan'i Piano Bbop. Drummond placa. nlnff water, $30 per month. 116 garauei lotated near Red Bank! conveni- pension organization. Bad Bank, phone W female collie; about one year old - gentle J- Phons Asbury Park C817. Shrewsbury avenue.* might call merchandising strategy, or business gen- with children. Call 1S82-W Red Bank. ent to atatlon, HO. Thompson Agency, .'. "To persecute a man who with sin- GARDEN TRAOTOM, Planet Js, and Big APARTMENT for rent, three unfurnished 81 East Front atreet. Red Bank, phone eralship, but "blowing your own horn" la still the • oerity and honesty attempted to give Boleni. rebuilt Donoter Bros., Bsjee t rooms, upstalrx: pltnty hot water and 700. . basic part of the modern successful advertising security 'to old age in/' tha country Sertlee, Wlekatunk, N. J-. phase Holmdat AUTOMOBILES CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellar, dug. .coop. oil burner heat furntihedj Improvement!, SIX BOONS and bath, located in Bad program, and always will be. «, private bathroom; private entrance; Frit?* Bank; fireplace, screened porch, one*car 'was undemocratic and unAmerloaa," Ing and grading at reasonable ratea. Idalre. eas ran are, Weller. 97 West Front CINDXUta. aand, gravaU "tone, brlcki. con- MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chrysler. Ply- Howard llaxaon, phone Atlantic High- # Karaite; $85. Thompson Agency, 81 ffeet Representative Jerry O'Connell of crete bloekl. top soil I grading and mouth and International truck aalea and anda 775. , itrtet, Red Bsnk. Front street, Bed Bank, phone 700. Tha merchant, farmer, laborer, mechanic—anybody . Montana said In a letter pleading drlvewari. Pricas raaaonabla. Phone aervice headquartera. Pfaona Red Bauk . In Monmouth county who wlshas to Increase his Eatontown 231. BI7. **» BEFBIGBRATOR a.rvlce, repair, and lerv- LARGE! MODERN house with eervant'a •with the President for Executive ..«•• «sy or night. Call Georga Obre, ROOMS FOR RENT quarters: river view; lota of privacy. business, will find advertising tha chief avenue clemency. A. K. 0. KBGIST0BED beautiful Boiton UfiED CARB bought, told and exohanged. 'bra's Service Station. Broad atre«. Rent or sale. Rolaton Waterbury. real- terriers for tale, tlx montht old; atud PoDtlae talea and tarvlce; tarma. O. M. through which to reach his goal. Ha will also find . "Mr. O'GonnsU asserted that the ShrawthiiryL phona 1912.* . TWO ROOMS for rent, 18 pen week each; tor. 22 Weit Front atreet, phone 8500." jervlce. SI Oeaanport avenue, Long A. 0. Raaaaa Brotheri, 19-H Mechanic plenty of heat and hot.waUr. 77 Wal- that advertising In The Register's Want Columns Housa hearings on old-age pensions Branch. N, J. itrett. phone IQflfi. . MOVING and general trucking, rack bod; I lp 1K ki! worlc don< lace itreat, Red Bnnk. N1NE-KOOM houie. with five bedrooroi. • is ths least expensive form of salesmanship he can . constituted one of the blackest spots LAWN «OW¥H, 21-Inch Coldwell Power r fi ,/ii! * if . reaionably. bnth. fireplace, one-car garage; centtal DEPENDABLE UKd can: Qodia, Ply- Call 1411, Louis Backer, 632 BJvec »oad, COMFORTABLE furnlnhed rooms for rent) location, In good realdentlal section of Red employ. Figure Jt out for yourself. in Congressional history, ' mower In sood operating condition, mouth, Cbevroleta and othar makea of nea Bank. alao two lovely furnished room* for Hay be Men during butlnett hourt at 09earl; convenient time payment plaot to Ilankl 160. Thompson Agency, 81 Eaat ETHBL BM^NBTT, teacher of singing ffht housekeeptnit. 142 Branch avenue, Front street, Bed Bank, phona 700. For SO cents you can talk to 37,600 possible buyers Monmouth atraat. Bed. Bank. ^^ ault your budget. Leonardo Garage,' Val- voice production and coaching for ra- Phone Red Bank 1080. HEB TENTH BIBTHDAV. PUPPIES—Excellent pupplei, eight week! ey Drive and Applaton avenue, Leonar- *lo and concert; li yesre- New Vork pro. EIOHT-HOOM home, with four bedrooms; of your good* each week. Suppose you set out on oldi 110 and 111. Will ba baautlful do, N. J. Phona Atlantic Hlshlanda 469. feaalonal axperlmce. Private leaaoni and DESIRABLE rooms, 12.BO up) plenty heat conveniently located In Red Bank. Vina horseback, or In an automobile, or walked, to tell Podge * Plymouth Salea and Barvlce. Olaaiwork. 119 Lincoln avenue. Red Bank, and hot wartert one minute from trains, Celebration For Virginia Harrison of dega. Call Bad Bank 8O|S.» buatee and restaurant; car accommoda- renldentUI lection; aim room, two-car your business story to that many people. Or sup- HARNES3—Farm harness, our own tnskei FORD Va suburban, A-l condition, late tion*. 55 Shrewsbury avenui, phone Red garage; S70. Thompson Agency, HI Eaat Bed Bank. Front itreet, Bed Bank, phone 700. pose you wrote each of them a letter, or even a ' new and uied collara, naw and uiad model] bargain for quick buyer! $800, Bank gQ7rW. _ blanket!I erer/thins for tha horaei re- F. H. VanDorn, 88 Bast front etreet, SITUATIONS WANTED postcard, how far would 80 cents go toward paying . Virginia Harrison, daughter of Mr,pilrlng. Oeorge Atkinson A Son, 'Mon-phone Red Hank <7B. FRONT bed-ilttlnff room for rent; cheer- FAIR HAVEN, home of aeven roomi, m- tha expense? And how many people would you WHITE WOMAN wlahii day-, work to do, ful, warm t •ultnbta for bunlnein couple ruse; newlr decorated; cloaa to achoola, aBd Mrs. Osborne Harrison, cela- mouth Houea Slock, rreeheld. N. I. ATTENTION, used ear buysrsl 1985 have called on In a week's time? Can you blame BSTXBUaHlID, bBilnise for aal* In Red •.a°etJ"aS'*Lda. Uundr»>''» •' onu Call >r mant rtanonable. 8 Mechanic itipet, •torea snd bum rent I*)*-. Mrs. C. Smith. brated her tenth birthday Tuesday at Ohsvrolct four-door sedan, speolal thia • 4 Maule avenue, Fair Jlaven, phona Rid me for being enthuslastlo over The Register's Want Bank i eiUbllshed nine yaarsy' Writs •week, only $8eB. Many othar bargalna. at 171 Hecoanla itreet after HOD p, M.. ne flight up.* her home on Chestnut street. Table Business, box ill, Red Bank.' phone Bid Bank 1874. [lank 2108. Columns when I see what they ara accomplishing decorations ot red, white and blue, Inspection guarantaeed. Brousall's Used LIGHT, alrr rooma for rent, hot and cotd TWO~lnonbatorl and Icaboic for tale. Car Market, U Maple avanua, phone Jled HOUSEKMPEB wlihei position in wld- runnlnjr water. 131 Hudion avenue, FOH KENT, five.room bungalow, all Im- each week? in keeping with Washington's birth- Jamat Alaiandar, Blveralde drWe, Red Dank en. , owe^r'a home or In tmall family. Aditren lied Rank. provements; garage; flne for family of day, and cut flowers were used, There Bank.* Houiskiepar, box,III, Bad Bank. three. Will be newly decorated. Inquire CHEVROLET aedan, U»l in got! or. T 119 BROAD BTMCET, large furnlnhed Forty ysara ago, only a little over 30 million dollar* , was a hugs birthday oaks. Games, .'ARM WAfiON for sale I In sood eondi- TOUNO MAN. l»."whlte. aober lllcan.ed' E. A. Croiler, 170 Fnlr H«v«n toad. Fair der or trade for itatlon wagon or buy driven aocountancy tnmlngi wlahei room, flout hern •xpniurei four window*. Haven, phone Red Bank 1082. were spent annually for advertising. Last year .with prizes for the winnere were tlon. Phone Rumion Htl-J.f - jutrluht. State full particular! and where 1 uttXi w Drlv TJght Imuiekesplntr If deiir-fi, all Im- over MO million dollars were spent. Why the In- * ONE~%BAM work horrtl for Sale I will' an be teen, Mahonej. 20*. Linden ava. Krovtmentsi gkria*I reaionebU. Phone FAIR HAVKH, luinKftlow, «U roomi, n»- - played, after which refreshments ma. Hlghlanda, N. J,, phona HOC* SSHf.K!? '* j. "- ""'" " 1-W. crasser You can answer It for yourself; It Is be- were served. hitch untie anywheres. George Kin- * - - -> , , inge; nawly renovitteil; Idanl location I cade, Oeaanport avenue. Oeeanpprt, N. J.. WHY NOT SAVE money on that used CHEF, colond, wlihea position In or out rent $40. Mm. C, Hmllh, 14 Miiple «ve- cause Advertising la now regsrded as an Invest- phone Batontswn' 177.W. Call at noon of town, In hotel, reilaurant or private 0 WALftACE STREET—To rant, Urtf« , The guests were Grace Woodhead, ear you're thinking of buying? Vou and imiM roomn. with or wlthnut nue, Fair Haven, phone Red Hank Z8Dn. ment and not aa an expense; and because INTEL- or In tha craning.* will Hud a fine seleoUon of eompliialy re.' family; can furnish A-l riferancea; good Gloria Moore, Oeorglanna Clayton, nUmlCR for kltehen range, uied fry on paitry. Sam lloblion, Navailnk ave- boartl i excellent tablet hnme-llkei plenty ONK HIDE of dfiuble home ff>r rent, wllh IJOENT ADVERTIBINO PATS. conditioned used care at Maurice nue, Fair Haven, plioiii Hed Uank iot water*. Rates reasonable. Phone Ke._ F;aferably In in. country—a farm daair- Red pank UBB. IALK i.( •lnul>la houae on John street for remind you thnt I sail ths best advertising; "«as" In rhlnei latent model. Practically new, able. Write 1). a., box 611, Red Bank,' rent; three heilronmi anil hatli on iec- and-Roy Crotohfelt of Red Bank, ^J'l'nAr.i.V located, litre t«ild«tttUl >«r- Monmouth County. Thirty "explosions" for 30 Ann Nell antf Patricia MoBrtde ot Tenncaiee marble axtemlon ncuntert worth BEAUTICIAN, thorouahly eipTrTirVcirTTi' onil flnor; lIvlnK rnom, lUnlntf room mil • MHOi will sell for IJOCJ. Address R, B,, all branohil. with laraa ner«oaiil follow- tlon i alniltt or ilouMn inonm with or kH»hA on II.*.I fl«nr> m»iloiri convenl. cents. Try It once, "blow your horn," and watch jTort Monmouth, Johanna Dunbar of without mealit aim two rotineotlnir room*, ; your buHlness shift Into "high gear." Fhone Lucky BOX 811, Red Bank wm ^ar u», wist v roni at rearl street, ing, dealrii connection with reliable ahon. iult«bl# for an ofilre, with nrlvate en- a. * «ll lUil IlKnk 41I-M. Little Silver, Connie Llngley of At- Red Bank, phone tST. Open evanlnge, Addran Baautlrl.n. lio« 811. Bed Hallk.' 1. heat nml hot wat-trt hntnallke «ur- 13, Red n«nk. TIRIUBItfl. wtrehalred pupplea for HXPEllIBNClWb'uile'r, 'ch.ufiauTrnanllJ 1IUN(;AI/OW, mrellant rmiilltlun | ilit lantlo Highlands, Edna Dreske ot isle•. Ha"-rrr y Found, willow Drive, UU Hlindav mofnlniri. Injr*. 104 Maple avenue, Rtd Hunk. Him*. l>ntli, IKIL water hentl firei'lacel Long Branch, Charles Bavsga of Al- liar rallied itatlon.' FORD comhtarclal ctr (or aala. In vary Want ancell.nt retsnniai. Phona nvKrliinkliiu lake. Ilolilon Weteibury, Ue Silver, n RadMlank IS9S.' elnhurtt and Blleen and Jackie But- tood condition! mice 188. Jay Daker, TWO larse comfortably fiirnUhtd front resllor, 22 Wlit Kimit atreet, phone ler ot Ftlr Haven, SI Church atreet. Keanahurg, N. J. NEAT rolorad (Irl wlahei general houia- rooirm for rent! flnt anil le/nnd floor. 8 rsno." FARM PRODUCE - work and oooklnal with gooil iifercnce. Vttm OAIWt "Stop at the Cop"-AII Hood location. Addrei* 41 Kail Front ATrKNTION, homeieekeril ath, l» exrellfnt )•>- parlorl slHin-haallng lyslem wltli blnwer. Tha Date Ian. OllmoblOldamskllla ttrunkk sedaned . FFordd trunk Meneral Klarlrln Ire kn»l all A-l condi- JUA- i ths address on vour caper shows aedsn, Plymouth iport coupe, Chrysler Im- tion, HoUtmi Walerlnlry. realtor. It FABMEM ana-lruek srowen will find * perial seven-vaisenier limousine, Ford TWO plemint furnlehed roomi for rent, Weat Front street, phone >n«0.' hen four subscription expires. This eperl coupe, Ha«h do at home; nlnv water In roomai all Improvement11 'ertlilng In Ilia lUlllMr't alanlaid tol- has sood machine and itniwntk fait, will RB-SI'AIIRANT, bur ami lieaiilllul •(••It- catlpns, Is operated on a cash-In- ma. > mobile trunV aedan i convenient DrltU« meiit for lent or fur H«I«I BSrrlfloeil. Bvanos basis, If your Bn»| date Is C. terms with monthly paymenta to •••"call for and deliver work. 59 Bhrewiburr •venue, Hud Hink. llroiikBlile Inn, |>hnne Eatontuvii 40H. »w)n« near, send In rour oheok your nune. Cadillac, l«0< " ' «»»nua, flione lied Hank SS7-W. Uied Car Lot, 0, W, Ollpti FIVK-ltODM linii.e, ihniii nne-half arte ; miss any MJMt. <»f vour favorite Kind of »crk»crk. Also dirnih «>r II n,rei- other roynum or rhllctren. II. flehktWt INH'II near •taliaul UrHii l»rii| I3K iief ai ntwfmiWMwtiMUMmtnti • f>t>poblt« PUWIP lib ool, Druid itf««t. month. Many • olhtra. Boleion Watir- ftartwibjry* N, /« burr, >1 Wast front ilrnU phona Hot1 *.v *\? ,frBD-BANKStEGISTER, FEBRUARYS, 193&,. .'•'''. *

political and: other arbitrary In- Marginal lands attract only marginal Catholic Student* iow The fluences result In a false price struc- farmers. ' ioney—Nature 'sMostAncieniSweet ture, -where fundamental principles It Is foolish to buy a farm on a To Give Operetta, are so much disregarded and where shoestring of credit; ft may break ^atieOfAFarm? there la such haphazard, unscientific, and the buyer Is then a broken man. Is Available In Variety of Kinds Hennessey's Fish Market The students .of Red Banlir-Catholfo conflscatory taxation, It is'almost im- Ont should not let the real estate 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED^NK,'^. X ) possible to formulate any rule for broker hypnotlte nor stampede him Many Consumers Have Decided Preferences For Certain high school will present Rudolf Article by W. Rhea Friml's musical operetta, "Firefly," at Ol Freehold, President use as a safe guide in buying a but. should take plenty of time In Flavon and Types, Due Mostly fo Earlr Experience* farm. making a purchase. To rent for a the school auditorium Friday night, All Our Sea Food Freab - No Cold Storage! Cowtty Farmeri' March 25. Daniel A. Hogan of Phil- Buying a Farm. year with an option to buy shows By Fred W. Jiekaon 1 excellent Judgment. New Jersey Department of Agriculture adelphia -will stage and direct the We Deliver Sig } Phone 1377 < In buying a farm the first require- A signature under a contract of ONEY la oss production and the orchestra will be ment should be productive land, lo- under the direction of Charles Gots- p ~! Htha VaJus of a Farm" Is the cap- purchase may result in years of land H of the most s cated In such manner that Its slavery. popular "special chaik, FORGEES —. JlMI " A of «L copyrighted article appear- products may be marketed; the next, SmallSmeIti....2 35c fodos" tor tie The characters anU players are: BUTTERFISH ». n ; to the February Issue of NewImprovements, sufficient only for the table during win- 16* w»ey Farm and Garden written by HANDICRAFT CONTEST. Sybil VsnDara . . Dolona More SmaU FLOUNDERS . Codfish Steaks ....20c ^ needs of that particular unit of land ter, and early Saxettt (maid to GtrmldlnO , n V. Baea Moreau of Freehold. and its occupants. Either land or Large Smelts ,..3Qc [ spring months. Its Ifmntt Onljrarda Spanish Mackerel i article Is not only Interesting improvements are worthless without Two Pupils Win Frizes at Schulte- uses are many. Fietro (vil.t to Mr. TtMiraton) t ^jimaly but •educational. Through the other, but It appears that In al- Unlted Store. Paul Krantdy. -Soft' BaiaP . ,. Soft Clams P30c " ,' Children enjoy Mr.. Oglnby VanDar, (Srbll'i Hother( > oourtesy of the publishers of tho most all places today the land does Two prizes of illuminated globes bread and hone/ Mary Lou Hammtr FUlet Haddock . Oysters 35c "" n^g-rin,, The Register Is privileged and should go with the Improve-, l each valued at $20 were awarded sandwiches with a Jtnldm (confidential secretary) . '..__ Blueflah _____ Striped Bass " t> present the story In these columns menu as "the tail goes with the last week by the Schulte-Unlted store glass of milk tor Zdmrd Bloom ,,, iortte pleasure of our readers. hide." The reason for this Is that Qcnldina VanDan IMtl. VanDara'i niece) at Red Bank'in Ita handicraft con- their after-school Uargle Jonei Fresh Water White6sh Roe Shad -Buck Shad • • In the accompanying article Mr. property tax, relative to the price of test. In connection with National lunch. This satis- Jaek Traven (her iveetheart) . — .... Moreau, president of the Monmouth farm property, in many townahlpa Children's week, to Stanley Williams fies the desire for Philip Brad* County Farmers' Exchange, analyses exceeds the rate of Interest on long- and Rose Salatino of the River street food, the craving John Thurtton (hli uncle) ...... ' term bonds. j • William Andtnon ^rhat constitutes the real value of a public. school. The winners were for sweets, and Hm Frani <• onolrmuUr) . • (arm and what to look for In buying In terms of farm crops and live- picked by the votes of the patrons gives them some- Vincent Beed %\ farm* stock products, taxes amount to a of the. store. Many articles made by thing to provide Antonio Colamcl '(• pickpocket .. . the energy they William Hou i Tfhat Mr. Moreau IB well qualified levy of from ten to thirty per cent of pupils were displayed. Robert V. Corell) (NIaa'« guardian) Bor Bluer *0 handle this subject in an Interest- production In kind, which makes it DeGrolyer, manager of the store, pre- must have for Nina (a street *ln«r) Buth Murray ing and authoritative way Is proven impossible for the average owner to dicts that National Children's week their active lives. DAVIDSON BROS. tlT the fact that he not only head» replace the normal depreciation of will become an annual observance of Tears ago, grand- ana of the large oo-operativ.es of his capital property.' Taxation ex- as much importance aa Mothers'day mothers pre- ADDRESSES WANTED. 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 New Jersey and comes dally Into In- ceeds the normal economic rental and. he plans to have an annual scribed "honey timate contact with many farms and value of land; thus only Improve- handicraft exhibition each year on and sulphur" as Maurice Schwartz Seeks Co-opera- termers but he also was chief ap- ments have a sale value and this this occasion. The prizes for the two the Ideal "spring tion From Register Readers. praiser for the New York & New winners will be presented by J. Wil- tonic." Today decreases rapidly when repairs do If any readers of The Register Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank and not keep pace with deterioration. liam Helm, principal, and C. A.honey is used Wines & Liqitors Wheatcafcei, Honey and Milk ire Popular has done special work for the Fed- Graves, manual training teacher of mostly as a car- know the present address of the eral Farm Loan Board. Mr. Moreau Therefore, generally speaking, the the River street school, at chapel ex- bohydrate food of for Winter Appetites following persons, former residents B :... LARGE Improvements, which Included tho Indications)—and then appraise the EXOBIDA —• " SEEDLESS " —* Oregon ERUNE5 2 tpnounts and dates of applications farm relative to its community. GRAPEFRUIT FANCY ROYAL PURPLE of lime and dung that he had ap- A buyer should not let the large ORANGES rtled to. the land. showy buildings erected by a city EXTRA SPECIAL ~ The foregoing shows a fundamen- gentleman farmer mislead him. Such 5 - 25° tal difference between property buildings are often impractical ano 16 ' 25' Swansdown Cake Flour Sights in land or In Improvements not real necessary Improvements to on land. Land Is common wealth BXTBA LARGE Davidson's California Wine the land. They will ba taxed heavily LARGE BUNCHES assigned by government to Individ- and need many repairs. NATURAL COLOR FLORIDA uals for development. Improvements TEXAS SHERRY 3 Blackberry developed by Individuals are private Sand, clay and poorly drained lands ORANGES Asparagus Tips 2 cans 59c Wealth. are never cheap. The Interest on a BEETS ALL GOLD—Oolmwal Green PORT Full Quarts ANGELICA Price vs. Value. goodly sum of monay Is required A bunches ,| M O It seems that selling prices of each year to make or keep them pro- f2.es CASE ftroiB make a very unsafe register ductive, When $5 a year must be MUSCATEL $ j AA PEACH of real farm values. This Is evi-spent upon one acre to make It aa 2 cans 23c denced by the thousands of farmers productive as another, It is worth FANCY SUNKIST CORN TOKAY APRICOT $100 less because the Interest on that Large Bunches who spend their lives in debt slavery CALIFORNIA LEMONS SWEET VIOLET—Whole Kernel—Vacuum Pack to the. farms which they bought at amount has been required. Figure prevailing prices. such (osts also In terms of percent- age in kind from annual production. CARROTS In this country where so many S% bunches M AC 18 **• BEETS 3 cans 25* Italian Vermouth EANCY GREEN Ruicy_i31loed, Diced or ghoettrlnj J Tou can't buy a Packard for the price of a Ford, FANCY WASHED BEANS IMPORTED but you can buy quality here for these prices. TEXAS SPINACH 2 - IT Baker's COCOA • • 10* P REG. ISO—1-Ib. Cans TEXAS i MOLLY PITCHER i 3 - 19 SEEDLESS FINK 1 Tkf. Jello Choc. Fuddinf .01 GRAPEFRUIT 3 Pkgi. Jello - any flavor .H TANCY IFOOD MARKET * WINESAP or GREENING 5 - 25° JELLO All « Pkgs. 15° California Brandy The Beat for Less APPLES FANCY WELL-FILLED 18 MONMOUTH ST. Phone Red Bank 3144. V. 8. No. 1 .3% YEAR OLD £4 JIB AC basket LIMAS CHOICE CUTS GENUINE SPRING LIMA BEANS 3 cans 29c JFCLL FIFTH^^ _^L C (16-qt bskt • 22 lbs. over) Sirloin O7 LAMB 3 - 27° COW BOY BRAND—FRESH GARDEN FANCY IDAHO Steaks & * lb. Shoulders FANCY C (QUALITY BEEF) POTATOES SNOW WHITE Schimmel's Pure Preserves . 31 FRESH HADE U. S. No. 1 • Strawberry, Peach, Grape, Cherry, Apricot, Blackberry, Quince GENUINE SWUNG AM 1Mb. Bag MUSHROOMS and Grape JtOy-4-LB. JARS—HBO. 380 LAMB IQc 19'r* Scotch-Duff's Rollettei Ls\b . Special Liqueur Cream (FOR POT OB OVEN) $ . BONELESS BUMP, ETC. SHRIMP CHIPSO BIRDS EYE Blended' Scotch Whisky PURK CBEAHKBY FANCY WET FLAKES or GRANULES Fifth Corned Lucky Strike Large Site .f QC FROSTED FOODS i Years Old-«U Froof Roll BEEF 2 cans 35 100* Bcotch WWi Butter 328, (Sugar Cured - Kitra quality) (1-LB. BOLLS) BUTTER OVALTINE BIRDS EYE FOWL FOR FRICASSEE 53c ft. HOME MADE PRIME FANCY AYIWHIUK California DINNER WINE RIB ROLL , .