ALL the NEWS at B ED BANK SfiCTl and Surroandin*; Towns Told Fearlessly and Without Bin RED BANK REGISTER • ONE VOLUME LXI, NO. 36. RED BANK, N. J., THUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1939. PAGES i.ra; Local Students To Women Approve Rumson Borough Dog Catcher Appointed; Attend Conference False Alarm Red Bank high school is one of Sterner Plan For On Cash Basis; No, we're not going to get a SeverePenaltyFoi 40 schools which will send delegates new station yet. That big heap Begins Work Monday to the third annual secondary schools of lumber delivered to the Red International Relations conference Multi-Lane Road Budget Is Lower . Bank railroad depot waiting- at Brothers college of Drew univer- room was not tho first- ship- sity at Madison Saturday. Republican Club * Acts Request Granted for a ment of lumber for a new sta^ Eisner Suggested! Jack Kendricfc Appointed At Special Dr. A. Stanley Triekett is chair- tlon. It is a lot of small pieces man. Dr. Arlo Ayres Brown^preal- After Address by the of flooring to replace tome that dent of Drew, university, will wel- Survey of Municipal In- has been down almost a halt a Meeting of Coupcil Monday come more than 250 delegates to tho Highway Commissioner come, Expenditures century. campus. Mrs. Robert S. Powell of However, don't give up hopa. Seek Lifting of Ba Madison,i widely traveled student of Somo of these days the hun- An attempt to eliminate Red world affairs, will speak at the E. Donald Sterner,' state highway dreds of cash customers using Bank's stray dog problem by elim- The Rumson borough will operate Son Affiliates With luncheon-meeting in Samuel W. commissioner, speaking at a meeting this year, on a cash basis. The mu- tho railroad depot here, and inating the stray dog will begin next Bowne refectory. Her topic will be of the United Woman's Republican pouring their shekels into tha Rainbow Auxiliary Recommends That Fir Monday. nicipal budget, passed on Its first "The American Attitude in Current club of Monmouth County Friday at reading; at the regular meeting of coffers of the railroad company The borough council at a special His Mother In Real World Affairs." the Molly Pitcher hotel, stated that will get up on their hind legs To Give Card Party meeting last Monday night appointed tha mayor and council, showed a de- Pay $31,958 in Back! The delegates who will attend although he is now working to win crease of $1,535.93 In the amount to and demand that their business Mrs. A. J. Patterson is general Jack Kendrick of Neptune as dog- from tho local high school are Rosa legislative approval for a "multi- with tho railroad should war- catcher and set next Monday as the be raised by taxation this year for chairman ot a card party to be held and Lose Contract! Estate Business Bottagaro, Claire Lediard, Margaret lane super-highway" across the state, local pnpunposcp s as comparep d with last rant a moro modern and a con- by members of the Ladles' auxiliary day on which to begin enforcement rr TThh e Sliver and Dorothy Clayton. The he had not forgotten tho Raritan bay ?S? ' '""o"""ount t ththithiis yeayear lla *U6,*U*U6,6 -- slderablo more sanitary ^ of Now Jersey Chapter, Rainbow Di- Three Years of the borough's dog ordinance, which Herbert E. Cox, Jr., Yes- students will ba accompanied by Ed- bridge. Other speakers were Free- 329.35, as against $117,865,211786528 In 1958195 . thto we have now. vision Veterans, Monday night at tho had almost become just another win C. Gllland, Jr., a mtneber of the holder James S. Parkes and Morris Publlo hearing on tha budget will Red Bask Catholic high school audl- "scrap of paper.". terday Became, Member school /acuity. Goodklnd, bridge engineer of the take place at tho regular meeting torlurflNPrltes will bo given to those Mr. Kefidflek'a appointment was atato highway department Thursday night, March 23. The hud- holding Ngh ncoro and refreshments recommended by Ma^or Charles R. In speaking of the proposed bridge get, In Its legal form, Is published will be served, English, who pointed out that the of Marie Cox Agency In this Issue of Tho Register. Major Stewart Is Local Forces Join In Mr. Sterner said, "The Port of Ne# Members of the assisting commit- former had the necessary equipment, New Recreation York Authority has assured mo it The following explanation of tho including- a dog ambulance and a tee are Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. H. Herbert E. Cox, Jr., of 135 Pinck- will bo the next, crossing considered principal changes in the budget Is CM.T. Chairman Raymond Phillips, Mra. Julia Ervln, Opposing Contract L( lethal gas, chamberjn^ which to de- ney road, assumed his cow duties Center Planned as soon as the mid-town tunnel Is contained In the budgot ordinance: Mrs. Oaborn Harrison, Mrs. Benja- stroy unwanted dogs, TSnrKenUrlek yesterday,- having been taken into eomp!e.ted.!l_The.speaker- stressed, the _i!L. ««ordanpo with legislation passed 611838 the Dorouch of Rum- min H. Lane, Jr.^Mra. Arthur E. has also been appointed by the bor- the real estate firm of his mother, heed for the multi-lane super high- In Monmouth — Slattery, Mrs. Samuel E. Cogglhs, Tho recommendation vt. J>, ough of. Fair Haven, and this was Mrs, Marie Cox, who operates an of- Building to Be Erected son submits Its first cash basis bud- way from Perth Anrtioy to New Ret. Tho form of a cash basis bud- Mra, Mao E. Degenrlng, Mrs. Charles Examiner William B. Grogan, >— cited by Mayor English as another fice In Red Bank and Portaupeck. York, and he pointed out tho dan- A. Glblln, Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt, whom charges by the department reason for his appointment by Red on Monmouth Street KOt differs materially from tho bud- Mr. Cox Is a graduate of the gers of the present highways duo to Rets heretofore adorned, but a com- Fair Haven Physician Mrs, John P. Gaiili Mrs. James Wise, labor that the Slgmund Eisner c Bank, Inasmuch as the two munici- Staunton Military Acadejny Junior the great flood of traffic to the parison with tho old stylo budKet Mrs, R, A. O'Connor, Mrs, Mary Fix, pany had violated provisions vt palities border each other. . school and attended Peddle Institute The board of adjustment, at a Metropolitan areas. He outlined his adopted In 1838 shows tho followlnc Appeals for Enrollment Mrs. Joseph E. Fix, Mrs, Mary Ben- Walah-Healcy, or publlo con* Mayor English's recommendation for two years, after which he attend- meeting in the borough hall Friday j proposed 12-lano thoroughfare, callr chances: . nett, Mrs, Wilbur Symington, Mrs. Act, were heard, that the local that Mr. Kendrick, who serves in a ed Red Bank high school. He played night, granted a building permit to Ing for six lanes of light traffic and 1. Operating and contingent ap- in Training Camps C. Harry Smock, Mrs. Joseph Lay- bo deprived of all government _ similar capacity for about a dozen right end on the Red Bank football Charles Bruno and Vincent Sacco for six for truck traffic, and estimated propriations show an increase of ton, Mrs. John McNotl > and Misstract work for a period of tri other municipalities in the county, team. the erection of a recreation hall on that the proposed highway "would $2,425, of which $1,750 la for ropalrs Accepting tho chairmanship of Bertha Power. years has caused contcrnation be named dogrcatcher for Red Bank to tthoh * Incinerator and tho boroUKh For the past three years he has property at 129 Monmouth street. handle 104,000 vehicles dally. dock ho Monmouth county committee to employees, business men, civic, , was confirmed unanimously by thi been employed on the Newark Star dock, ssist local youths to qualify for this ers and borough officials, all of wr The permit had been held up by The commissioner, pointed to the 2 Debt service shows a decrease council. a Eagle. In 1937 he married Miss Building Inspector Ensley M. White, need for added highway construction Of $8,307.89. summer's. Citizen's Military Training unite in agreeing that the enfor Mayor English told of efforts t< Edith Bentley, second daughter of pending determination by the board to keep pace with jother" states. Ho 3. In a cosh basis budget thoro Camps, Major Udwln F. Stewart of Annual Banquet ment of such a ban would causo • have the municipalities work to- the late Vice Chancellor John Bent- of the building line. Under an ordi- presented his plan lot a $80,000,000 Is a mandatory aonroDrtatlon for tho Fair Haven haa announced that ap- onomlo hardship In this section. gether In solving the dog problem. A ley and Edith Bentley of Shrewsbury nance, the structure must be at least bond Issue for the needed roads and cash deficit existing at tho end of plications would bo received at tho Examiner Grogan, making his the previous year due to delinquent ddresses bolow for thg many proa Of Horsemen meeting attended by representative and* Jersey City. i 40 feet from tho center of the street, stated that under his plan for the taxes. That Item amounts to $14,- ommendatlon. to L. Motcalf Wallln: ol Red Bank, Fair Haven, Shrews- Mr. Cox has not severed his con- but there Is-no uniformity In build- bond Issue ' the cost of the highway poctlvo candidates,for enrollment In administrator of tho publlo con1 his summer's camps. bury, Little Silver and Rumson, was nection with the Newark Star Eagle. ings already standing in the vicinity construction would not bo paid by i. Anticipated revenues and our- Dinner Planned at Free- division of tho department of: held last week In the local borough For the present he will bo in Red of the proposed recreation hall. .the property owners, but from the Plus cash appronriatcd ahow an in- Camp vacancies: aro becoming In- also suggested that tho company creasingly difficult to obtain because hall,'but while the officials all agreed Bank! at the Mario Cox agency, Wed- The property was purchased from motorists by the use of the present crease of $8,530.61. hold, March 29 compelled to pay J31,9S8 In " ~—the~idea~wasagood one, it-couldjiot nesdays. and_Saturdays. In spite of tho drastic chango oc- of tho popularity of th0 C. M. T, C, wages to men and women emj Mrs._Warren JDavld Farr of Baton gasoline tax "and auto license fees, training, the county chairman said, be put into effect this year becaus ..— ^,e» ; . Rouge, LouUiana~formeTIy~oT~Re^ and-that-fromrten-per-eent-of the in- casioned by the transition from an on government work since the oldstyle-hudjrot-to-a cash-basis Jiud- nd—urged those who desire to at- The annual horsemen's banquet most of the towns had already pro- Bank. PlanB, prepared by Robert come from taxes now on motorists, will bs held1 In tha Anierlcan hotel was adopted last year. Gove wt the amount to bo raised by tax- ond these caTnps7~V6~Bpply-immedl' auditors, at the hearings ooi vided for dog catchers. Committee Plans C. Edwards, Rumson architect, call the bond issuo could easily bo cared ation for local purposes Is $1,535.03 atoly. , at Freehold Wednesday, March~!9r The mayor promised that the ordi- for a fire-proof one-story steel frame for without added burden. less than In 1038. That such favor- to Inaugurate the light harness sea-, at Red Bank in January, had nance will be enforced with the least building, black and white glazed A resolution favoring the proposed able condition exists Is duo to the These camps are hold for 30 days son on tho Freehold race track, mated that the total owed emp'oy during July. No obligation for fu- by the company was $13,661. amount of annoyance possible to dog Original Program brick will be used for the front, and $60,000,000 atato bond issue for con- splendid co-operation of tho tax- Mayor Peter F. Runyon 1« general owners. All unlicensed stray dogs payers of the boroush lost year, not turo military service of any kind Is Resolutions adopted by th« cinder blocks, .covered with plaster|atruction of. modern highways In only in the prompt payment of a chairman and has extended Invita- picked up by the dog catcher will material, will be used, for the sides New Jersey, as outlined by Mr. Stor- ncurred by those beginning this Bank Chamber of Commerce ar.J "Stories in Black and laree proportion of the current levy raining. Tha government provides tions to old-tltno horsemen and the impounded, the dog catcher -to re- and rear. | ner, was approved by the club mem- but also In the liquidation of ar- general public. An attractive pro- Westslde Board of Trado, asking ceive $2 for each animal taken. The A cellar, which will house an oil bers. The subject was referred to without ohargq .transportation to the proposed ban on contract i White" for Children rears for oast vears. With the Same camp and return, wholesome food, gram of entertainment and speak- owner will have two days In which burner and air.conditioning unit, will the resolution committee for draft- co-operation In 1939 the elimination ers is to bo provided. W. S. Holmes be lifted, wore road Monday nigh: to redeem his animal, which he may of. an anoroDrlation for cash deficit uniforms, laundry service, athletic- a special mooting of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert \Alden Reaser be under the front part of the build- Ing and final approval at. the next quipment and medical attention, a former president of the old.Free- do by calling at police headquarteri regular meeting Friday, March 24. in tho 1940. budKot can bo confident- hold Driving club, which held alml- council. of New York will present their origi- ing. The frontage of the property ly expected. Publtc-splrtted. physicians of the and paying $2. The police depart- nal program, "Stories In Black and is 50 feet and the depth 140 feet. Freeholder Parkes, chairman of the ar banquets for half a century at Edward O. Walder, executive ment will co-operate in the rounding Another important matter acted county havo,_agaln volunteered their rotary of the Chamber of Codunei White," In the Junior Program series The bowling alleys to be installed county bridge committee, spoke to upon fcv tho council was tho Propo- services to th> government and .will Freehold will act as toaatmastor. up of dogs. have been designed by O. F. Fred- the gathering about the new Oceanic sal bv the Rumson Borough Im- Tho banquet will signify tho open- presented the resolution from ' being sponsored by the Better Enter- glvo free physical examinations to body, Patrick J. Santangelo, pi The latest victim of a dog bite was tainment for Children committee. The ericks, agent of tho Brunswick-Balks bridge. He discussed its history, and provement association for a survey candidates for tho training camps. ng of the racing season at Free- Mrs. Anna Knight of Oakland street; Collander company, and win bo of of the need - for replacing tho old of the Income and expenditures of hold, which will bo marked by ma- dent ot tho Wcstolde Board of 7i program will be presented Wednes- tho borough at no coat to tho tax- Young men of thin county should then submitted the one drafted by •who was attacked Saturday after- day afternoon, March 8, in the Me- the latest design, conforming to bridge by a new one, because of tho jor moetlngs.; on Decoration day, noon while alighting from an auto- specifications of tSie American Bowl- present span becoming a problem of payers. In making the request for apply for these examinations at Fort July 4 and during the five-day an- group. Felix Santangelo rej' chanic Street school auditorium. the survey Charles B, Harding, tho Hancock, N. J., Fort Monmouth, that petitions, asking tho govet mobile on DeFdrrest avenue, near Happenings In a French toy shop, j ing Congress. constant costs and repairs, Mr, Good- nual Monmouth County Agricultural kind, who Is consulting engineer on association president, made It em- Oceanport, N. J., or to Dr. M. J. Lor- not to ban Blsner contract Shrewsbury avenue. The animal, de- Incidents from the.-llfe of Janiea Me- Foul line lights and Bpecial spot phatic that the association has no fair In August • the new Oceanic bridge, spoke briefly, : enzo. 75 Rlverglda avonuo, Red Bank; Edwin It. Earkalow, association wara • in circulation KmVBg'vfel scribed as a medium-sized brown and Nell Whistler and amusing dog stor- lights will Illuminate the - alleys, fault . to find with tho borough• «ov- Dr, E. S. Kanscs, Rumson; Dr. Ed- men of the borough, and wou 1 eminent Said ho-' "Wo have the 1 secretary, is preparing an oxcollcn 1 black dog, made off toward Shrews- ies, all illustrated by drawings made Opera seats, numbering 78, will be Mrs, Lewis S. Thompson of Lin- win F. Stewart, Fair Haven ; Dr, forwarded to Washington. AH SK bury avenue, after Frank Woodward, installed for tho use of spectators, croft, acting president, presided. Mrs. highest regard for the government card for tho Decoration day moot, at the time, will add to the amuse- and for the way they have carried F. W. Holmnn, Keyport, Dr, Georgo thatftM ban would result In tho s driver of the car, jumped out and ment of the program. Mr. Reaser and will be placed directly behind the Kenneth Smith of Red Bank, chair- to be marked by threo light harness on the affairs of the borough." J. McDonnell,' Freohold; Dr. Snmuol events and two running races. Ingipf/hc factory, causing men , . chased the dog. Mrs. Knight was has developed a unique technique of end lines. Comfort rooms for wom- man of the nominating committee, Mr. Harding'a letter in its entirety Bar, Engllshtown, or Dr. Charles M. taken to-Rlvervlew hospital, where brush-and-lnk lines on a strip of pa- en will also be provided. Other rea- submitted the following slato of of- Tho committees for the banquot woman to be thrown on to bonugn is as follows: Murphy, Farmlngdalo. relief rolls. the wound on her right cheek was per 20 feet long, to illustrate the tale turcs will include individual compart- ficers to bo elected at tlio. March With further reference to my let- aro W. S, Holmes and Warren H. cauterized. of Andre Helle's "Box of Toys." The ' ment lockers for bowlers. I meeting, Tho report was read by ter to vou of July 26, 1938, and tho Conover, entertainment; • Joseph All resolutions were ordered flledM Theh police department was noti- music for this ballet, written by! Contracts are expected to be Mrs. John Lindsay of Sea Bright, various conversations had with you, Carr and Walter Moore, editor of by Mayor Charles R. English, whtt'j fied by the hospital and Lieutenant the. chairman of the finance com- tho Harness Horse, speakers, and thon called upon Councilman ThJD> >1 Claude Debussy, will be played on awarded very shortly to the lowes' Mrs. George M. Bodman of Nave- Seniors To Give as M. Oopslll to read a resoutloa:| George Clayton was sent to the the piano by Mrs. Reaser, who un- bidders. It is hoped to complete tho sink River road, whose term as pres- mittee and other members of tho Frank Deedmoyor .and Melvin 0. building in about three months. > ident of tho organization was cut council, tho Rumson Boroush 1m- Krampf, tickets and program. proposed by tho governing bods. TM| scene. A search was made of the der the name of Bernlce Dalziel, has asBoclatlon respectfully Play March 17 text of the resolution, lntroducd W"- area in which the attack occurred appeared fn Joint recitals with Jean short by Illness over a year ago, was requests tho permission of tho coun- Mr. Qopslll, seconded by Councilman rjk but no trace of tho dog could be Lefrane, violinist of the Boston Sym- Shrewsbury Group renwninated for. that office. Other cil to have a survey made of the J. Albert VanScholck, and paM»" „ found; phoney orchestra; Sydney Thompson, names presented were Miss Rosello Income and expenditures of tho bor- unanimously by the council, folia monologlst; with a trio from the Bucknum, Sea Girt, ilrst vice presi- ough. Cast Selected by Miss Rumson Students Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, Plans Tea Dance dent; Mrs. Ella Blei, Oceanport, sec- The reason for this request on tho "Wherens, from current newspo cart of our association Is that we be- Margaret Thompson eports It Is apparont that punitive: . High School Girls and with Paul Lemay, conductor of Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth ond vice president; Mrs.. F. Howard To Give Concert tho Duluth Symphony orchestra. lieve that good government in any penalties are contemplated b;' th»", Memorial hospital will 'give an af- Lloyd, Matawan, third vlco presi- community Is directlv dependent on federal government against the To Visit College Mr. Reaser has traveled widely ternoon tea dance at the Windsor dent; Mrs. K; R. Smith, Red Bank, the amount of Interest shown by tho The 1039 senior classes of Rod Bank high school will presont tho mund Eisner company of Red 3 High school students who are won- searching for material for his pro- room of the Monmouth County Coun- recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth voters of that community. Wo think Band, Orchestra and for certain violations ot the Ian tb*| J grams, and la well-known In the Held try club, Sunday afternoon, April 16. 3clsco, Belmar, assistant secretary; that the voters of Rumson would comedy play entitled "Skidding," ono 3eTlEjr~wbBt- they~would like to-do lake, more Interest in and moro if tho Judgo Hardy plays, Friday Choruses to Participate aro not pertinent to this resolu'-Oftj-, when their school days are over and of portrait arid' landscape painting. Mrs. John L. Daly is g-enera! chair- Mrs, Hermann Asendorf, Red Bank, and '• He has maintained studios in Paris man of this affair which will be corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thom- clearly understand the oroblcms of light, March 17, at 8:16 o'clock at who are Interested in what the li- their borough government If they ho River street school auditorium, "WhcroaB, tho proposed penalties; ' brary profession has to offer will bo and Florence as well as his native similar to the tea dance held last as Morford, Middletown, assistant know more about it. Such a study A complimentary concert by the Include tho exclusion of the said Blgr '• New York. His paintings have been year. Plans for tho dance were dis- corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank as we suggest would enable all tho Tho play Is under tho direction of music department of tho Rumson guests of New Jersey College for IIBS Margaret Thompson, a- mem- mund Eisner company from ps"tlct»]J Women next Friday, March 10, at an exhibited throughout this country cus8ed at a meeting of the auxil- |Ddrand, Sea Girt, treasurer. citizens of Rumson to get Iho facts high school, sponsored by the Rum- patlon In government contracts for • j and in Canada and Berumdamda-.. He has ] Monday afternoon at the homo The followinfollowlnig were nominated for about their erovernment and its prob- >er of tho hljrh school faculty. Tho son board of education, will be hold all-day Pre-College Guidance Confer- ary lems with a minimum of effort. An Ickots may bo exchanged for ro- a period of threo years, and studied at the Art Studentints league in I oi Mrs. Lawrence Ylvisaker on Syc- directorsrectors:: MrsMrs.. Carl Bergman, Leon- in tho high school auditorium Friday ence. The program is designed to informed bodv of voters would, In lervcd scats ot Clayton & Magco's night, March 10, at 8:15 o'clock. Tho "Whereas, approximately 90 P»T , give secondary school students a New York, the Chicago Art Institute nmore avenue, Shrewsbury. |ardo; Mrs. Marshall Booker, Nave- cent of the said company's opWation ] nd the ColorosBi academy in Paris. our ODlnlon, toe of material assist- store on Broad street Wednesday, rogram, which In open to the public, comprehensive picture of the type of Mrs. Daly, who was chairman. of|Slnk; Mrs. Josephine Hardy, High- ance to the borough council. Thursday and FrldaV, March 15, 10 Is confined to federal government • The drawings used by the artist tho recent bridge tea and fashion lands; Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, Red It has been reported- to mo that I&B been arranged to show what work, professional training college gives to are not "comics" nor trick affairs, and 17. Police will flilrol outsldo tho work Is being accomplished In music students who are preparing to be li- show sponsored by the auxiliary, an- Bank; Mrs. Harvey p. Leuin, West someono has said that asking for chool to protect automobiles. "Bo. It theroforo resolved by UiJ .1 but sketches such as fill many art ar- nounced that the receipts amounted Long Branch; Miss Annie Laurie, such a survey Is an implied criticism In tho school system;' brarians; It will also provide oppor- While drawing, of the borough government. I can The cast is as follows: mayot^ and. borough counoll of Bel J tunity to meet women actively en- tist's sketchibrnk. to (110. A vote of thanks was sent Little Silver; Mrs. J. J. Pitcher, Long Tho school orchestra and chorus Bank, Now Jersey, in special meat* often Branch; Mrs. Haydn Proctor, Aabury a«sur0 vou that this is absolutely ,unt. Mllly Anna Loulie Campbil will bo directed by T, Newton Stew- - gaged in library work. Mr. Reaser often drops hints to hisjto Charles C. Conover, Arniltage & not tho caso and that, on tho con- ,ndy Krorl Comstoek ing -assembled, that the Delegates to the conference will at- young listeners concerning their own j Baynton, Sodemann & Llndhardt, Park; Mrs. Anna Rosendahl, Eng- trary, We have tho highest regard Int. Hardy ...... '. Harriet Harnes art and J. Rudolph Wlnthrop will of labor of tho United States go.*rn» mine Hnrdy v.. Woston Iluchanan have charge of the band. Miss Edna tend classes with N. J. C library ser- drawingg, which have pprove d of inter- and a|i those who donated prizes llshtown; Mrs. Erna Sterner, Asbury for the government and for tho w. ment, under whoso Jurisdiction sil4 Park and Mrs. Harry S. Wllley and Irnmlpn Hardy William Wyll« Woolman will bo tho accompanist. vice-students in the morning. At esf to themh . Ho doed s hihi s serioui s j fOr tho partyt . thev have carried on the affairs of Sstelle Hardy' Campbell....,„...Doris Hmlth violations fall, bo and hereby If P«» ndqn they will go to chapel services work at his studiodi , bbutt wheh n on ththe Mrs. Monroe V, Poolo and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond L. Wyckoff, Keyport. the borough. Marlon Hardy Anno I.nlrd Tho program Will lncludo tho fol- iltloned to consider the ^remand" stage likes to prove how much fun Anthony Woolley of Long Branch I Mrs. Leon Cubberley of Long Became wo tee\ that this survey Wayne Trenton, ad . Hotter Wlnaertcr lowing numbers: iconomlo effect tho enforcemei t with N. J. C. students, and at lunphr would bo of lasting benefit to the ym Ilnrdy Wlleox Joyce flnyder eon they wll be guests of the library may bo derived from simple line and Mrs. Frank Gregory of Little Branch announced that plans were . Stuliblnn Bonny LoClcero Cornelius Festival March Mondolsnohn uoh penalties would have upor our Silver were welcomed as new mem- community wo arc willing to ralao service seniors. Dean Margaret T. drawings. being completed for trips to Wash- tho funds necessary for Its comple- Krom an Indian Lodire -... MacDowell community at largo by tho pro' •'*•• bers. The next meeting will bo ington and Uie World's Fair. She Clarinet ensemble, To a .Water Lily dlschargo of hundreds of ernplc>«»» Corwin and Miss Ethel M. Fair, head tion no that it can bo done nt n , _L Mae!)qwell Monday, March 27, at the Episcopal reported that more than 25 women cost to the taxpayers. Wo would lub May Exhibit of the N. J. C. library school, will Celebrates Her parislyrhousc Shrewsbury. The ses- Grace Emory, Helen Smith, Derhndlha"" extend greetings at lunch, and there have signed up for tho former ex- like to have it made by the Citizen's Hill, Ulllan Brlggi, Nettle Hallanan Bo It further resolved thai sion will be an all-day one and tho cursion to be made April 12. During Publlo Expenditure Survey, a non- At Flower Show yi-ollone R. J. Wlnthrop mayor and council call to the at!«-».| ••will be an address by Miss Sarah B. 92nd Birthday members will sew on articles for the profit organization, which Is Trumpet and Trombone tfuet, Chat ,. Askew, secretary of. the New Jersey the Washington trip tho group will It, J. WlnthrOD tlon of tho secretary of the dejorUj hospital. | be entertained by Senator and Mrs. equipped with a staff experienced In Mr«. Walter Guptil of Shrewsbury Public Library Commission. Mrs. Mary Agnes Vanderbllt of « this kind of work, I am enclosing entertained members of the Neigh- rirucs Anderson. Nelson Kiddle ment of labor the absolute lmj'oi " Others attending were Mrs. Louis W. Warren Barbour. The trip to the >n«ln« „ W. Clnrko billty of tho local borough go*'1' A tour of the campus, Individual East Front street celebrated her 92d herewith a letter from F. Arthur borhood Garden club at her homo toventh and eighth grade girls' chorun: conferences with faculty members in birthday Sunday with a party. The Hayward, Mrs. Evan F. Jones, Mrs. fair is to be made May 21 and plans Halj of that organization, describing Monday afternoon. Tentative plans 1. On WlnHS of Song .. Mendelssohn ncnt to provide cither financln.1 party was held at the home of Miss Lester McKnight, Mrs. Frank Mc- for it will be discussed at the noxt In detail tho mechanics of such a worn dlscuscd for the club to par- 2. Come, Awake Coerno ihyslcal assistance tor such a Krg«. tho library school, moving picturei Hugh, Mrs, Marlon M. Btommel, jommunlty singing: of libraries and library servico and Lizzie Durnell of Oceanport, with meeting. Mrs. Edna Phillips of Red study. ticipate In tho International Flower lortlon of Its population that wnuld, t whom Mrs. Vanderbilt and her Mrs. Edward Anson, Mrs. L. Gray Bank, secretary, announced that tho I trust that you and Iho council 1. Ferdinand the Hull In all probability, be without uth»» ] a variety of library exhibits will be will give favorable consideration to nhow at the Grand Central Palace, 2. Brink to Me Only With Thlno EyM daughter, Miss Maymo •Vanderbilt, Marshall, Mrs. J. B. O'Reilley, Mrs.,, club now has 467 paid up member- Now York, later this month. Old English Art means of support, If aforesaid eirlu* j arranged for the delegates In the af- S. K. Downs, Mrp. Forrest Smith, our request. 3. My Reverie Uelauuy-Clinton jlon penalty is enforced, car"'nl] ternoon. The program will include are spending the winter. ships. Mra. John Osborn conducted tho Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. N. C. Clove- Plans for tha April meeting wer« Mr. Hail's letter to Mr. Harding 4. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot...Spiritual with a'tea. Mrs. Vanderbllt was presented business session. Members brought Bund: hutdown of the said Slgmund """ with a large birthday cake decorated land, Miss Marlon Forea and Miss discussed. The club voted to have a follows: or company, and Ann Hasler. twigs of «hruba io tho meeting for 1. Choral In F. Major R. Schuman with 92 candles by Mrs. William T. businessman opposed to parl-mutuel This organization Is very happy identification. It woe decided that two 2. (irand March O. Jf. tron Weber 'Bo it further resolved i COMING CARD PARTY. to servo as tho representative of 3. Overture, Prince and J«it«r..O. Taylor Taber of New Brunswick. During betting rather than tho Rev. Letter members will "bring flower arrange- 4. Auditorium March M. Foster of thia resolution be forwarded la) tli day friends and relatives called H. Cleo uphold that end of a debato your association In making an ex- penditure survey of the borough ot ments to each meeting for criticism. ElBth anil ninth grade boys' and stirla" Hon. William Smathcrs, Hon V, j . Mrfl. John Ballantine of Rumson, 'rom Red Bank, Rumson, Oceanport, Real Indian Family on the proposed amendment to tho chorus: _, Warren Barbour, members: oi Rumson. The next meeting will bo Monday, Night Shadows Falling FlommlnB vice president of the Monmouth jong Branch and New Brunswick. constitution at the next meeting. A» .I h ,e explained to you wo March 27, at the homo of MrB. Al- United States senate for the sta*>< County Young Women's Christian Mrs. Vandorbllt received many gifts, At Big Chief Market have found that such? an Undertak- fred Mathlason. "Raising and Util- 1. Viennese Memories Val»o ....R. Miller New Jersey, and the Hon. Wlllla-i 1 association, will sponsor a. card party flowers and cards of congratulations. A family of real American Indians •INK HAttDLV DBl*." ing can be most helpful and servo a izing Oourda' wll! bo tho topic of 2. Yankee Rhythm Medley M. Lako Sutphln, membor of tfto Homo i more constructive purpose If It Is 3. Legionnaires March - Bennett at the home of Mrs. V. Parker Wil- of the Navajo tribe from New Mex- discussion. Itar Spangled Banner Representatives for tho third cod kinson of Little Sliver Friday after- Drew Busbies* for Sftie! « developed in co-opcratlon with tho ico will visit the Big Chief Market, "The Ink wa« hardly dry on my Others present wcro Mrs. Lcstor reaslonal district of Now J«i—' noon of next week, March 10, at half- Growing business established over officials of the community. With ;lth a request for their several five years. Owner must sacrifice ow- Broad street, tomorrow and Satur- Register when I had a call from s this In mind the accountants who Leonard, Mrs. Cornelius Allcr, Mrs. Ivory Soap past two o'clock. She will be assisted li% to poor health. High class studio day. , . Register reader who was interested carrv out the field work and have Donald Lawc«, Mrs. Loon Conrow, your assurance of safe launder- [oint efforts to prevent a condltl by Mrs. William Sawyer of Little Sil- shop, low rent, completely equipped • This famous Indian family In- in the article I advertised for sale to have desk space In the commun- Mra, James H. Mattonlce, Mrs. The- ing. It costs you no more than or- if financial and economic chaos. ver and Miss Catherine Coleman, a and furnished with antiques; exclu- cludes Chief Big Mountain, Frinceis in The Register's want column, I ity office to do th.t» arc Instructed odore Parsons, Mrs. Walter Bruyerc, Unary methods. Lcons, 70-76 White :he borough of Red Bank." teacher In the Little' Silver school. sive clientele. Will sell $375 cash. White Dove! Chief Iron Horse, Chief sold the article to this caller." to be very careful not to disturb tho MM. Harry H. Kohl,1 Mrs. Lawrence treet. Rod 9ank, phono 2800.—Ad- Examiner Grogan's recommrr Miss Coleman is leader of the Little Budget Shop, 14 Court street, Free- personnel of tho village offlce In eftlscmcnt, Lion, made publlo last Thursd hold.—Advertisement. Laughing, Water and Princess White •That's what James H. Mattenlee their rountlnc duties and to work Souvllio, Mrs. Josoph K. Honlgman, Bllver Y. W. C. A. group.' Cloud, has to say about his recent exper- Mrs. John J, O'Shca, Mrs. Philip came as a surprlso to those Who only on those records which aro not Fuel Oil followed tho Eisner case since 11* 1 The glrU Jn the Little Silver group They will all appear in (heir tribal ience in using The Register's want needed by thesn people at the mo- Walton, Mrs. F. J. Kicker, Mrs. J. x> suit your burner; best grades and and the Rumson Hl-Y girls, in charge Notice. •option last summer.. The corop The regular annual meeting of the costumes and full regalia at the Big columns. Mr, Mattenlee has long ment. Naturally none, of the village O. Davis and Miss Abblo Strickland. prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. of Mrs. Arthur Glbb, will furnish records are removed from the office Wlkoff Co., Rod Bank, phone 652.— lad been charged with failing tat 1 directors and plot owners of the ' Chief Market, next to the Red Bank since known that it pays to adver- tho minimum salary undst'. i cakes for a cake sale which will be Holmdcl Cemetery company will be j postofflce, from 10 a. m. until 8 p. tise in The Register. Ho not only and thev are always available for • Notice. ilvortlsement. held at the close of the party. the u«o of the officials. Walsh-Heuley Act, which pn held Monday, March 6th. at 10 a. m. 'm. on both days. uses The Register's want columns In thl« particular survey wo would Baturday, March 4th, l» tho Inst for the establishment ot labor < at the residence of C. S. Holmes. but also The Register's full coverage day you can get 20 per cent off on all Mrs. Bolts' home-made pies, retail Parents are invited to bring their suggesnet t that the work be, , done by SO cents, and wholesale. Apple, trds by companies filling govert .- C. S. Holme*, Secretary. \ chll(lrcn t6 Bte lhtm. of guaranteed ."paid for" circulation ">at Bo««lb|y purchases of underwear, hOBlery, Honey.to Usnd —Advertisement. Chief Big two accountants »n "t | Hid gloves, bags, waahable dresses, herry, French apple, 709 Klver ontracts In excess of 51O,0fiO> ,„, on flnt mortgage on Improved prop- Mountain, and his Princess will ba for his display advertising of the l 1 thth e fieldd work would be completed aweatertV robos, corseu, foundations road, Fair Haven, phohe 28« ReU The hearings ended abruptly ,! erties In good condition. Prompt ac- For'Sale. glad, to answer questions about In- Packard line of cars for which he li "in lew.than a month. Of course, and brassieres. Lewis Specialty Bank.—Advertisement. . tion given on good applications. Al- tha local distributor. ' you understand that tho work may summct-at Keyport after »t( laire & Son Agency, Inc., 19 Mon- Beverages, Clicquot Club, White dian' life. ' , Shop, 61 Broad street, Red Bank.— for the government and the- < Rock, Spring Water and beer. Ben- b« done somewhat more rapidly or it Advertisement. • Trubln'i for Tfoawiltet Bargains, mouth street.. Red Bank,—Advertise- mav take longer. ' • . m mnounced that an , agreemBlibi ment ".'-.. jamin H. Crate, 14 North Bridge ave- Typewriter Barntnt. Saturday, March 4th. rentals and export repairing, 39 nue, Red Bask, phone 1485.—Adver- Factory outlet portable and offlca )• the last day you can get 20%>off In maWnK a survey of thla kind Auto Owners. Broad shoot, Red Bonk,—Advertise- men reached between the tw ' I wish to emphasize that Its, pur- tisement. typewriters; prices ja.50 up. Term* on all purchases of underwear,, hos- Before the crash Insure that car. ment | ;los. At that time It was, i: ' , ^ for Typewriter*. too a day, All makes 1038 models, all iery, kid gloves, bags, washable dress- pose 1» to study the expenditures of Easy payments, $10 down and small ;he El»nor company admitted, j| Guaranteed machine* st bargain Income Tax Batumi guaranteed. Superior Typewriter es, sweaters, robes, corsets, coreel- government with a view to construc- monthly payments for eight months. Games Party violations had occurred, but f ' prices. Expert repairing. Telley1., prepared by R. E. Pearce, room 3, Service, Carlton theater building, Red rtton and hrgumlcrrii, L«WM SneclaltV tively portray the expenditures of Call Qrniialnfter & Heller, Inc., Broad tomorrow night at Llncroft flro the political subdivision In detail for loada of tha concern )uA ' Broad ttttet, EM BanjJ-Advertbe- Signer building. Phono 4S&—Advor- B»nk, phon» 483. 0 fi Shop, 61 Broad aUCCt, RaX Bi and Mechanic street, Red Bank, inc. 8:15 o'clock. Prizes, 25 gam«i, t tbt,.: " " AlyBrtiBpTnflnt Advertisement. ,j on EMS i, ml, 2). h SJLODAdtUt centBAAv«U8Bmjittt illtag to make restitution. Govern- ton B. Metcalf, William H. Hlntel other*. H. W. Mounts of Spring Democratic Club (4nt audits were started at that Rumson Borough mann, William C. Rlker and Martin Senator Barbour Lake made the award to Mr. Hous- (OS and completed last month, when Marx, property owners on Elngham man. Theodore D. Parson* of Red Committees Named la hearings were ordered re-opened On Cash Basis avenue, protesting against the pro- Bank and Senator Haydn Proctor f Examiner Grogan. posai to have Bingham avenue taken Again Chairman of AsbUry Park awarded veteran Mrs. Rose H. Bergen of Matiwan, The auditors reported the sum of over and maintained by the county. certificates and training 'certificates president of the Woman's Demo- 9,061 to be owed the workers. The (Continued from page 1) A letter was received ^rom Edgar SCHULTE-UNITED to Scoutmasters. , cratic club of Monmouth county, ta&ar company seemed to acquiesce a- particular' fiscal vrnr and to' de- A. Knapp complaining about the Of Executive Board At the annual meeting preceding appointed members of her standing ^ this figure, but disapproval was velon in loss detail the activities In holes in Ridge road. He stated that the banquet Mr. Hsusman was re committees at a meeting of the or- DEPARTMENT STORE qjreased by Mrs. Mary Hogue, fed other vears so that the trend of ex- two springs and a gear on his- car Monmouth-Ocean Coun- named president and Senator Bar-- ganization Saturday at the Matawan 'al Investigator, through whose ef- penditures in :i community can behayfe been broken. The section of hour chairman. The former and bis American Legion nail. Freceeding irts the violations were said to have determined. It Is definitely under- 32 Broad Street Tel. Red Bank 99 stood that its pmnosii is to foatcr the road ho' refers to Is maintained cil Boy Scouts Honor Its late brother Clarence were instru- the business meeting Mayor Edward unearthed. Mrs. Hogue sal economy and efficiency in nubile, ad- by the borough of Fair Haven. Tern mental in atartlng the Scouting Currle of Matawan greeted the mem- ?,»b,o felt the figure was much too taw ministration, to exnre.ps ' these find- porary repairs have bcon made by President movement In Monmouth and Ocean bers and presented each with a red J-Wfid-aeemed. distressed over the out- Inzs in slninle terms «o that the ave- tile Fair Haven road department counties many years ago. Clarence rose. He crave a bouquet to Mrs. tvJttOMJ. , Examiner Orogan's findings rage neraon will have a better un- which Is waiting until spring to Housman was president of the board Bergen. . : ' k*re apparently a victory for her. derfitandinr of. and take more In- makfi more permanent repairs. The As a measure of Boy Scout promo- until his death. In 1025, and his Mrs. Julia Beatty ot Keaneburg Continuing j. - M?. Grogan, In his report, declared terest in local irovfirnment, anil, finally, to earrv out this work In an boroughs of Humson, Fair Haven tional work In Monmouth apd Ocesn brother has held the post since that was appointed ,chairman of the so- j-ftat-the company had failed to pay unprdudlced, non-partisan and-non- and Little Silver have made a Joint counties during the past year, the time. cial committee, assisted by Mrs. Lil- One More Week • 4*1* and one-half times the basic political manner, aurvcyinc the func- request to the county board of free- Scout council embracing this terri- Only one new name appears on tho lian Brstton of- Mlddletown, Mrs. ' hourly pay for over-time work, and tions of government, rather than the holders to tako over the road. tory reported at its annual dinner council's list of officials for the cur- Mary Maloney of Avon and Mrs, Wil- Iptad falsified its records. actions of any individual. . Mayor Auchlncloss reported on the In the. Befkcley-Carteret, A»bury rent year. Frederick A. Fitch ha» liam Felhaber of Highlands; Mri. By " *'Tha respondent, or Its agents," der In order that we may have In conference of mayors held recently Park, ^'Saturday njght, the enroll- taken the place of the late. Calvin Rita H. Douglas of Bed Bank, chair- glared the examiner, "by causing the mind ^he details ,of this procedure, at Red Bank on the do* situation. ment during-1888 of a total of 3,187 I am i writtnc below lust exactly Derrick,-former head of the James- man of the publicity committee, as- rtlina cards to be falsified, have per- Various problems -were dlscuased, burg home for boys, as member-at- sisted by Mrs. Jane Garland of Sea ,i*trated a fraud on the United what points we propose to cover In the survey. Mr> Auehlncloas said, but no definite large. Mr. Flteh took Mr. Derrick's Bright, Mrs. Mae Mulcahy of Asbury Popular Request ;" States, on competitors and on the 1. The Citizens Public Expendi- action was taken. • position at the boys' home. State Park, Mrs. Christina Overman of - employees, thus violating the very ln- ture Survey of New York state will Councilman James P. Bruce stated Senator Haydn Proctor of Aabury Keansburg, Mrs. R: C. Devlin of ' terest* wtUch it was the Intent of send two accountants to Rumaon he hod not yet heard from the State Park Joined the official staff as Matawan, Mrs. Myrtle Clasi of Bel- Large Size — 8x10. '"Congress to protect." who will cxatnino each expenditure Public Utility commission regarding mar and Mrs. Clarence Wagner of voucher at the town of Rumson for chairman of thefAdvancement com- Be remarked that J. Lester Els- the- fiscal. Year endlnir December 31, tho water rates charged In Rumson mittee in the place of Charles S. Man&lapan; Mrs. Katherlne Elkut '.»r, acting- as' general manager of 193fl. This will Include the enumer- and neighboring municipalities. Smith of Belmar, who recently re- White of Bed Bank, speakers com- :, the company, had stated that the ation and break-down where neces- signed, ; mittee chairman; Mrs. Pearl Kent PHOTOGRAPH • management did not know the rec- sary of each voucher. It' will show Theodore D. Prsons of Had Bank of Freehold, campaign literature, ords were being falsified, but said It expenditures of each account or de- Local Girla Assist was nominated chairman of the Red and Mrs. Howard Height of Sea Come—bring any member of the i' appeared that knowledge of long- partment of government. This will Girt, chairman of legislative com- be classified according to salaries Bank district to fill tho vacancy family—or better still toe entire f continued irregularities. must havo and waee«. supplies, contractual ser- With Junior Show caused by the resignation of Frank mute, asaisted by Mrs. John H. Wer- family—have them alt for m, *'' leached the business office. vices, current charges, etc. F. Qroff.. Ho will be Installed later. mert of Middletown. Junior students at the New Jersey photograph at BCHULTE- "Such knowledge," continued tho 2. A statement will be prepared Other officers on the executive Mrs. Joseph Hahn of Bradley examiner, "must be charged to Mr.ehowlnff tho BOurfiGB/itnd flm'nuntH of College for Women in connection >oard, all re-elected, are Monroe Beach was appointed chairman of UNITED'S—10c each, ready to Eisner himself. He baa admitted revenue for that fiscal year. with junior promenade -week-end Eisner of Red Bank; first vice presi- historian committee, assisted by Urs. frane, ai many at you want. that he read In tho Red Bank Ex- ..• Tabulation of revenues, expen- will present an original musical dent; B. Donald Sterner of Belmar, Gertrude Speck of Seal and Mrs. No appointment necetsaiy. aminer of June 4, 1087, an article ditures and funded Indebtedness will show "Tho World's Affair." The pro- second vice president; Sanford C. be mado for the following years If Ros« O'Flaherty of Mlddletown; Dally 10 A. M. lo J P. M. t- criticizing the respondent (company) duction was written by class mem- flint of Interlaken, third vice presi- Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of Free- 'x for Its failure to pay minimum wages they can be secured: 1914, 1018, 1930,bers and they have designed the sets, 1B30, 1D37, Thcso years arc selected dent and finance director; Joseph M, hold, chairman of Americanization to its employees." ' The examiner to (rive the |rend of tho rise In mu- composed the music and made the Couse of Anbury Park, treasurer; ommlttee, aislsted by Mrs, Marie foisted' out that Mr. Eisner, after nicipal expenditures. ; ' Joseph Mullln of Interlaken, assist- Delnney "t Belmar and Mrs, Joseph T One print suitable for entry In N. Y. News Beautl- 'leading the article, took no action to 4. A comparative Cost Htatcmeht Participating In the production of ant treasurer, and Wilbur Slgler, Ralne of Neptune, Mrs. Harry J. tt ••• Ml Baby Contest, glv*h free of each baby photo, J-' detirmlne whether the charges ware will be prepared on Items selected "The World's Affair" are three .Mon- second assistant treasurer.. Qulnn of Red Bank, chairman of I' Una became "he considered the edl- from the detailed expendlturo'nnaiy- W. WARREN BARBOUR. graphed. Don't wait Come In now. IJnlltod time only! mouth county girls; Miss Kulh Besides Mr. Fitch, members-at- welfare committee, aelsted by Mrs, > torltf tho act of a disgruntled editor Reamer of 16 Wallace street, Mlts PHOTO STUpid-BMeinairt Meor 8. A report will be .prepared In lare are Charles A. Morris andJoseph Pufcell, Sr., of;lionB Branch , actuated by malice," Martha Wood of Atlantic Highlands boys. In national standing the coun- and Mrs, Elizabeth Ozane of As- s. "The charges, however," Mr. Oro- form suitable, for vou to publish em- Franitlln H. Berry of Toms River, phasizing a number of points and Miss Beatrice Raffotto of Man-cil WSB also near tops, earning en John, H. Mount of Rod Bank, and bury Pars and Mrs. Elizabeth Poin- f gan went on In his report, "were : brought out In. the survey as a anquan. MIBS Reamer Is a member official ranking of 90% in point of Clarence Bottman of Rumson. dexter of Neptune, chairman of the - apeclflo and serious. It li Inconceiv- means to turn passive citizen In- of tho cost and choma and cjialrman tho number of Its troops in propor- colored welfare committee,, assisted able that a general manager who had. Other committee chairmen are E. terest to active support of the asso- of tho make-up committee, Ml«s tion to population, and of 87#> in '. M. Cart of Long Branch, organ- by Mrs. Lillian Christopher anfl-Mrs. 3-aot previously taken the precaution ciation's obiectlvcs of good govern- Wood is a member of the script com- point of Scouts in proportion to pop- F. Leon Harris of Asbury Park and ft 'to acquaint hlauelf intimately with ment.. • . ization; Amos Krayblll, training; mittee and Miss Raffctto of thoulation. William Buchsbaum of Glendola, Mrs. Althea Williams of Bhrew»bury. £ employthent conditions In his plant I will appreciate hearlnjr from you usher committee, Cannon Bath Towels & Would, after reading such an editor- as to whether this Is votir under- camping; Dr. A. W. Sweet of Red standing and also advlslna me as to The Junior dhow In a tradition at Bank, health and safety: Bllwood t 111, have failed to,make an Immedl- New Jersey College for Women and V, Me and thorough Investigation of the ho exact dav.whcn It will, bo con- Douglass of Freehold, rural; Amory Navesink Lodge Of renlont for tho. men to atari; work.' has beon presented by tho Junior h. Haikell of Mlddletown township, !v truth of the charges made. Failure class since 1924, Tho show this, i.-to do IO can be attributed only to a Commenting on tho prepared aur- Sea Scouting; Malcolm Severance of Odd Fellows Active ' 25c •• rey. Mayor James C, Auchlncloss year has ns Its plot the complica- Sea Girt, publlolty; William B. Bam- That the Navealnk lodge of Odd £'*nowledge of the truth of thai facts tions which arise when a Western 1 SIZE22K44 ^.netted In The Examiner's editorial, iaW: a fofd of Belmar, reservation, and H. Fellows of Red Bank la forging "This proposal for a survey of tho family comes East to see the World's W. Mounts of Spring Lake, congress. ahead, Is proven by the fact that at I ,Qt to an utter indifference to the ob- Fair. There will be evening per- ? Jlfatloiui of the respondent under the borough financial system made by Other district chairmen named their next meeting, Monday night, Stock up now on these full size, hefty Cannon towels, tho Rumson jBoroush Improvement formances , tonight and Saturday were Dr. William K. Campbell of March 6, several candidates will pre- that will give you years of wear. 1 association through Its president, lht at tha Little theater on" tho Long Branch, Honry B. Ackerson, sent themselves for the mysteries of f, -. Mr. Orogan's recommendation was Charles B, Harding, hag boon the college campus and a matinee per- Jr., qlMKeyport, Oeqrgo H. Roberts the Initiatory degree of the order. A 7,-tha first to have been mado against aubjeot~Y>r mUBrr dl«eusBlpn~QvorTr formance Saturday,—ThOTprom-wili Of New Monmouth, Edgar 0. Mur- Jjay_pjaids inLcplpr combinations of red and.black—_ >. any Urge corporation Under tha Act largo attendance Is anticipated, hot lonslderablo period of time. bo held tomorrow night and a sup- phy of F&rmlngdale, Thomas R. only by members of Navesink lodge rose and blue—gold and green—blue and green. > The company has 20 days In which to "When It was first pronoaed I was per, dance will follow tho final per- Crumley of Eitontown, B. Donald !' jilt exceptions to the examiner's reo- but by visiting members of other earful that it was tho Ulna of a >o- formance. Sterner of Belmar and Qeorge J. odgea In this vicinity. These towels are slightly imperfect, but have to pass > ommendatlon, after which Adminis- «lled reform group looking for an Bledler of Mantoloklng, such rigid inspection that their flaws are hardly noticeable trator Walling will give a decision. If The Navesink lodge of Odd Fellows J ipportunlty to criticise the .borough ana the Rebckah lodge of Red Bank,' and in no way affect their wearing qualities. t. ,the examiner's recommendation Is imclals, with no definite or construc- Literature Of r, upheld by the administrator, the together with Anchor lodge of Odd lve: plan In view. But I havo Rotary Cogs Fellows of Atlantic Highlands will jtoMnBany cart appeal to Secretary shanged by mind nbout all this, I Norway Discussed iTranoei Perkim. ' . , be In charge of the religious ser- Have had many talks with Mr. Hard- The guest speaker last Thursday vice* at the Odd Fellows home In . Should the recommendation In Its Mr«. Trafford T. MoClellan was In at tho weekly meotlng of tho Red ing and also wtfh the representa- charge of the program at tho meet- Trenton Sunday, March 12. The r,*nllrety be accepted there Is little tives of the Citizens Fubifo Kxpcndl- Bank Rotary club, who bams to Red speaker will be State Fast Orand ' poulbUlty that the plant would re- ing of the A-Helts Literary society- Bank from the State Motor Vehicle 1 ure Survey and I am convinced that Master F. Howard Lloyd, of Mata- " 1a open for Mr. Eisner himself Friday night at her'home on Broad department, was exceptionally In- Cannon Wash Cloths tho motive behind this suggestion Is street. The literature, habits and wan. Mr«; Walter Boyd of Red BanK :lfled at Keyport lust summer that both constructive and helpful nnd teresting as -well as encouraging! will be at tho piano and Mr. and Mrs. ir cent of the company'! work music of the people of Norway wero The facts and figures glvon by In- tnat the representatives of tho Cltl- discussed by Mrs. McClflllanv, . on government contracts. sons Public Expenditure Survey are pector Welsh uhowed that 400 per- !. Everett Runyan of Red Bank will The petition, hastily drawn by Fo- well IrVlncil, competent and honest. A group of piano selections by the ipns are alive In New Jersey this be' In charge of the music. These • llx Santangelo after word of the rec- There IS ntideslro on anybody's pnrt Norwegian composer, Qrdg, was year who would not bo If the same services at the homo are always well ";'. •;. 5c •:: '/ ,'. otumendatlon had been received, to tear' down ^or disrupt, anything, Played by Mrs. William Carvallar. accident rate that wo had In 1037attended and are appreciated by the Z state* that enforcement of thethree- and there-lit every desire to analyso Mrs. McCloHnn sang a number of had been continued through 1038. Itaged residents of the institution. Perfect White wash cloths,with colored borders to ypar ban would bedliastrous to Red he cost of government and explain NorwcRlah folk songs. THEdDORE D, ^ARSONS.' ' was also brought out In Inspector In the Dart Baseball league, the match the towels. Size 12x12. Bank and surrounding communities, t to tho taxpayer who has to pay Attending woro Jlr. and Mrs. Wil- Welsh's talk that although the death Odd Fellows won two of three games ••'Which rely on government work. :hoblll. This is ai pi-ogrosslvo thing liam Hugh Roller, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Tho gathering was featured by re- rate from motor vehicles Increased Monday night. The first two games - "We earnestly hope," the petition o do and we should woicomo.ony Ryder, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Buck, election of United States Senator W. in Monmouth county by 16 per cent were closely contested, tho winning Wads, "that the consequences of the. lueh constructive suggestion. I think Mr, and Mrs. Leon Rex, Mm. Harry Warren Barbour as chairman of the last year, Red Bank did not have a run.being scored In the twelfth in- cue will not.be visited upon the com- our community is very fortunnto !n W. Onuorn, Mrs, Daniel S. Welgand, executive board.and"by an Rward to ilngle death caused by motor ve- ntngl The Men's league of the Re- munities which depend upon tho op- having taxpayers who show so n\uch Mrs. Gertrudo H. Capcn, Mrs. Frank- Frederick Houaman of Elboron, pres- ilclea during the entire year of 1038. formed church broke up, tho third eratlonB of the company, and, what- Interest and who aro willing to ua-lyn Snlffon, Mrs. Albort Scott, Mrs. ident of the council, of tho Silver Tho chair last week was flllod by game In tho ninth Inning by scoring ever the outcome, we respectfully pe- mmo tho expenBo of such a study, Trevonlan Bennett, -Misses Marjorlo Beaver, highest' honor in Scoutlnff. Vice President Victor Sattcr, plnch- a home run with the bases full. tition that the penalty of black-list- f tho samo thing wits done in other Holmes, Elizabeth Clark, Emily Trnf- Mr. Housman did not attend, being hlttlng for President William A, These dart baseball contests are af- ESTABLISHED 1171 INCORPORATED ing be not one of the results." lommunltles It would undoubtedly ford and Marian Scott, Ned McClcl- In Palm Beach, but wired hlis Miller, who wa« enjoying a vacation fording much recreation and are Mayor English, approached by Mr. irlng about a renewed Interest. In tho lan and Rev. James Dykcma, thanks for Santord Flint, chairman In, Northern New York and Pennsyl- bringing out a lot of good natured Santangelo, accepted honorary chair- :ost of government. Government, The next moctlnjr will be Friday. of the flnnnco eommlttoo, to road. ania. He Is expected to be inrivalry and tend to develop a feeling Broadway Long Branch manship of a citizens' committee generally spenklnjr, has becomo- too Mnrch 17, at the homo of Mr. and A crowd that filled tho largest of today'* meeting. of good fellowship among the organ- handling the petitions. "It will be a luxurious and "every effort must bn Mrs. Ryder on Conover lane, MM- dining room turnod out for the din- izations represented In the league. lerlous thing for the community It made by governing .bodies to reduce dletown township. Mr. Ryder will he ner nnd was well entertained by tho the plant should close," declared, the Iho coat thereof. In charge of the program, The topic senator, who wits toastmttster and mayor. • • "I endomo this survey as outlined tti ho discussed will bo "Henry n (Ine form, and by. Dr. Huucr W. TRAVEL Other members of the committee, unreservedly, and cntlinslnsUtxilly George' on the Single Tax." Hurl, national director of the Boy Mr, Santangelo stated, are Council- and I earnestly hope I hat. the bor- Scout, reading program, al»o . by See HELEN LAU men Harold S. Allen, Joseph C. Irwin iURh council sWlll olTor Its full i'o- Onn of the quickest ways tb find « Charles Miller, last livltm rider In or rhone K. B. 406 and J. Albert VanSchoIck, Freehold- oporntlon In fhis re'iuoat." iob Is to advertise in Tho ReitU- Iho Pony Express; by Walter Forsc, er James S. Parkcs, Patrick Ken- tsr's Want Department.—Advortlse- executive of the Dutchess county Bed Bank Travel Service Councilman $)\rldon T, Coleman, ment. council nl Poughkeepalc, nnd nover.il nedy, Charles kcwiB, Langdon Nor- ihnirmjtn (if the tlivmce conintlttoe, IS Brood street SELLING OUT ton and Frank Palandrano. Mr. declared tho rorjuost should 1H\ . Lewis, Mr. Norton arid Mr. Palan- Rranted with tho thanks of the com- drano represent tho employed). munity to the association for itn ef- The plant at\the preaont time in forts and Interest. A motion was ' said to be operating with a reduced hen unanimously adopted granting Fowler's Fresh Poultry—The Finest! S personnel. It Is estimated that ICBS he request for the survey. than GOO persons arc now employed, Lcttors wero received from Mnn- They Fairly Melt in Your Mouth ! aa against more than 1,000, set by (COUNTRY) COmpnny officials, as tho number em- tmg Jer8e ployed at the time tho government FOWL BERK'S SHOE STORE £ MIMEOGRAPHING 5,°^ ^Oc y Or si 19 investigation was started. , r John DIFlore, publisher of Tho ; MACMlNE ADDRESSING 44 BROAD STREET, Cor. White St, RED BANK, N. J. Examiner, whoso editorials were ell- ' Chickens & y% Broilers Z*o 1^= '• . ' ' • . • ^ ed by Examiner Grogan In his re- | port, has written to Secretary Per- HAMPTON BUi'.INfcSiiStRVICE THE LANDLORD HAS GRANTED US A kins, pointing out to her that there 1.1 MUNMOUTM 9TIII.FI, Hl-n BANK SPRING LAMB ;would be slim satisfaction for the r»i H o, trian Legs workers in receiving their checks for 23fb | Shoulders (whole) Jib 30 DAY STAY...THEN back pay If they were to lose their , Jobs at the same time. Call Us Prime Quality . Tender Juicy Eatontown Lodge Rib Roast <„„,„„„,)". 27fn | Sirloin Steak 33fb OUT WE GO! Has Birthday Party When In Fresh Sea Food! Dairy Specials! A birthday and Pollyanna party *M held by Pride of Crescent coun- FILLET of SOLE BUTTER, Lake Shore Roll ...ft. 31c ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES MUST BE SOLD cil No. B, Sons end Daughters of Need Of SALMON STEAKS • Mild Store CHEESE tb.21c Liberty, Eatontown,' Monday, at REGARDLESS OF COST Crescent hall, Eatontown. Guests HALIBUT STEAK' •«-*S* Fressav.01h1 JersetfWIOCJy EGGSA-«V»VJIkJ,f Largliai^Ge ..doz..UUfii. 33UUVc ^•were piesent from Red Bank, Llt- Employees rtle Silver, Eatontown, KeyporK Long i'Smnch and North Long Branch. x Extra Large Juicy Florida Oranges 4,,tafc $LOQ 29cdo, A covered-dlBh supper wan served. Domestic Worker^ Those who colobrated birthdays were Industrial WorkersX Lenten Specials! ,-JIr*. Edith VanBrunt, Mrs. Bessie General Labor Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 40% SAVINGS 60% ^Covert, Mrs. Beatrice Murphy and Mueller's Macaroni, Spaghetti i5^Ilss Olive Fields. Each lecclvcd California Carrots .... O bun. l^c "A birthday cake. Games wero played Skilled Workers and iNoodles^^.. 3 pkgs, 23c Clerical nnd 7 Texas Beets *• ' •*••*• Are you one of the, thousand* who have shared and saved in our ,». or over) BOlce, Mrs. Anno Smith, Mrs. Olive Oil 2 cans 29c :aret Lsuterwald, Mrs. Meta NEW JERSEY Bartlett Pears, Luscious 8 for 25c Mrs, Barbara Hcyor, Mr>. Brown, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, STATE Soft as Silk Cake Flour Florence Knight, Mrs. Ella r.25c )•», Mrs. Carrie Schlck, Mlste* 33yberg, Mamie Allgor, Lutlc Employment ^_^ SPECIALS ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 4th •, Anna B, Wake, Bertha Qre.en- Llda Bmmons and Fred Co- SERVICE (Afflllttted with ttnltal Slates a pair Employment Seirlcc) iupported by Merctianti, .I.ooitod at . F O W L E R '45 Red Bank Register la SUB- VALUES UP TO $6.00 bv local as well aa out-of- 12 Broad St., Red Bank BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE ualnsu men. Advertisements PHONE 2515. All Widths! ' KlWly t«U the »toryr- Red Bank — 7 Broad Street — Phone 3334-35 All Sires! Buy Now! RED-BANK REGISTER, MARCH! 2, 1939.

due to the wide area of anchorage inant age groups will be those in «SEtrj- for &« mooring ot the na- Tavern Keeper the inost productive periods of lite. Rumson Auxiliary tion's men-of-war. An effort was S2t'> %& *d tW Our Active Senator made this week by Senator Barbour state, not all parts of New Jersey to have temporary anchorages desig- Charged With have reacted or1 will react in the Mrs. Raymond Pullen was hostess Civil Engineer nated for the vanguard of the fleet same way. In the future there will at a meeting of Rumson auxiliary W. Warren Barbour so that the shad fishing season can Act Violation be areas of expansion, dependent of of Monmouth Memorial hosiptal Surveyor. be continued until Hay 6. The course, upon favorable economic con- Thursday... at the Rumson high 8BBVEYS By JOHN D. OSBOtJRNE shortening of the shad Ashing sea- ditions. In some Instances certain school. Miss Adele Bauer was wel- son by ten days would result in huge Harold Bennett to Be areas will decline and their public comed aa a new member. Mrs. Har- . STBDCtOBAt losses to those engaged In this In- facilities will become superfluous. old Ooetschlus presided at the ses- sion. . ' Steel Betnloreee) Washington, March 1—A request dustry In the Hudson river, it was Given Hearing at Eaton- Each community and region must BDaUrDMU . that a sub-committee of tho Senate pointed out. • study Its own situation in the light Others present were Mrs. Albert Committee on Public Lands and as i m • ' town March 8 of general state and national de- Nlederer, Mrs. Charles Moraller, Mrs. velopments and plan for Its future. Albert Ottman, Mrs. Everett Allen . to Battto BOBS; . ' Surveys be named to consider S. J. and Mrs. Marlon M. Stommel. The Res. 24, introduced by Senator Nye Harold Bennett, proprietor of tht Fair Haven, N. J, of North Dakota, was made by Sen-New Jersey Today next meeting will be Thursday, White Horse inn on Neptune high- WBRB PROGRAMS. March 23, at the high school. ator W. Warren Barbour to Chair- way, Eatontown, will be given a man Adams of the Committee on PrenaYed for the Red Bank Register by Dr. Charles P, Mesilck, Chairman N.. 1, hearing Thursday, March 6, before (1210 Kilocycles) Public Lands and Surveys this Week. SUlt Planning Board and Chief Examiner the Eatontown mayor and council mtti Secretuy, Tht Civil Service) Cottmll* The programs are aa follows! Senator Barbour's request follows •Ion. ' " , .:,"N at borough hall on a. charge of vio- numerous protests from New Jer- lating the borough ordinance and r. M. Thiiriday, March X. WHO SAYS sey coastal interests that Senator Our Population Pattern. the State Alcoholic Beverage Con- 6:00—Rev. Rahntr. V«;«ri. 5:J0—V«.rl.tl... Nye's resolution, which is designed In recent discussions of the de- no! act for operating after hours. 11:45—Hollywood Not... Extra Vitamin D to establish title of the United States clining birth rate, the figures pre- • 100—Carter. WINTER'S A Witnesses will be furnished by the K to certain submerged lands contain- sented were 'of averages for, theABC authorities. «:01—True Storj. „ ing petroleum deposits, has Implica- state' as a. -whjjle. Viewed section- Robert H, Higginaon, president of «!IS—-Theater Attraction!. helps him through the tions infringing upon the sovereign- ally, we find variations in the sta- «>J0—Wh«« to KO. City, Mujlo Shop, BARRIER? the council, presided at the regular POWMI, Federal. , ty of the states and might,, if enact- tistics. Accordingly, a study ot the meeting of the governing body Thurs- «:«—WPA Program. , cold shut-in days ed, cloud the titles to submerged population pattern of the past and day night In the absence of Mayor 7tOO—Rtaurae. ocean lands. In requesting the ap-present Is important as indicating Edward J. Dodd. Ah ordinance pro- A, M. Friday, March 3. Cold wlndi. Stormy dayi. Chlldrtn ploy Indoors. Thousands of pointment of a sub-committee for what parts 'of New Jersey will prob- 9:00—Good Morning To You. viding for the sale of the former 9:16—Concert -interlude!, beys and girls are> growing strong and htalthy |»t tho lamo the purpose of holding public hear- ably contribute most to the total Hendrlckson property on Broad OtSO—Morning Revue, MUBIO Shop, Fow. ings, Senator Barbour pointed out population of the state in the fu- street was Introduced on first read- en. City. Federal, bteant of Stoffltfd VHomfn 0 Milk. that the resort industry in New Jer-ture. The study by the State Plan- ing. A public hearing will bt held 8:45—Amerlcin- Fan)lly, Milk is tho vtry bost natural source of calcium and phoiphorut sey represents an investment far In ning Board leads to the conclusion at the next regular meeting, March 10:00—To" Be Announced, .. .. excess of $100,000,000 and that re-- that present tendencies will con- lOtSQ—Wom&n'i Hour, Linda Lowe •o ktlp sfrinathfR boats and ftoth. But these- minerals can't do 8. It was announced that the Inter- 10:46—Ue-wa Commentary. sorts such as Asbury Park, Long tinue. . ' I est rates,'on unpaid taxes has been •*. M. , tttlr work In tho body without adequate vitamin 0. Gat oil thaia Branch, Atlantic City, Wlldwood, llSO—Million. - From 1890 to 1910, the New T6rk reduced, from eight per cent to.six 4:00—Vadi and Faihlone. •lanints In on* delicious food. Order Sheffield Vitamin D Milk. Pcean City and other popular" sea- metropolitan region of New Jersey per cent, effective as of January 1, 1:45—Cnurch of the Air,' shore vacation grounds have struc- increased Its population by 102 per1039. • 5:00—Hupclneia Village. 400 U.S.P. units of vitamin D per quart. Enough for the dally tures extending Beyond the low ft ;3Q—children's-Hour. cent. The shore resorts above Bar- 8:00—A. * P. . . «esdt of normal bodies. Phone for prompt home delivery. water. mark. The right of munici- Wesley Watklns was awardeld a palities or private investors to con-negat Inlet increased by 241 per contract for repair work on the SjOl—True Story, . cent, while below Barnegat they In- third floor of the municipal build- «:M—Theater Attraction!, The Sherman' Shop. struct future structures beyond the creased only 68 per cent. The Cam- 6:16—Current Event!.' low water mark might bo involved ing. He submitted a bid of $105. «i80—Danca Hlti. SHEFFIELD Sea&ct VITAMIN D MILK if Senator Nye's bill is enacted into den-Trenton metropolitan region Other bidders wore Asa Fary |U0, «:45—Radio rrcVlew. cent, occurred In the shore regoin Leon B. Smock $140 and Thomas 7:00—Poweri, DERS IN QUALITY FOR ?S YCARS law, Senator Barbour informed showed an increase during this per- 7:01-^Conecrt Gem». BLOSSOM OUT IN A Chairman Adams Stout and Son $115. 7:16—MSoonly Strom. ' iod of 58 per cent. From 1610 to A communication was received 7:90—Tip Top Mutlc. ONE OF OUR NEW ^ Hullck A^Ri Wtit End, N. J. Tsl. LOTIB Brantr 3400—"- 1930, however, the rates of Increase 7i4&a-K II. A. Modernliatlon. had levelled off considerably. The from Fort Monmouth stating that 8:00,—Home Phllotopher. PROTECTED MILK FROM SELECTED MBMS Resolutions protesting the unfair highest rate of increase, 80 per they would co-operate with the bor- 8:16—Front Page Drnma, distribution qf AAA benefits, the Soil ough with regard to correcting a 8:50—Melville Interlude!, SWEATER X below Barnegat. The next highest drainage problem. It was announced 8.00—Ml«i Broadway. Conservation; program as it relates was in the region above Barnegat. «:S0—Ave Maria Hour, ; to grassland farming, the Federal This incresae of population was In that water enters the government 10:00—Carter. SENSATIONS " gasoline tax and the application of property, adjoining borough proper- 10:01—Muilc. By Rcqueit. response to the rush of crowds to ty. The clerk was authorised to 10:30—Muilcal TO Bit.. wages and hour legislation to New the rosorts of the state. The New 11:00—Hesume. Choose from a very wide variety of '-'. Jersey fruit and vegetable growers, York metropolitan region Increased notify the citizens committee, which this aeason's newest passed by the New Jcreey Farm Bu- with tho assistance ot Borough En- P. M, Saturday, March -4. successes In style and -'-' by 64 per cent, while the Camden- gineer J. Wesley Seaman, will take '5:00—Hometown Swing Seiilon. reau late in January, have just been Trenton metropolitan region In- 6:90—Jungla Jim. color. You'll want to' forwarded to Senator Barbour and creased by €0 per cent, most prob- the matter up with government offi- 5:45—WBUU Camera Club, buy several at this other members of the New Jersey ably as a result of the growth of cials. . ' 6:00—True Story. price. Sites 34 to 40. congressional delegation in Washing- the radio industry. During these Councilman Frank VanDorn re- 4i01—Thcaten, ton. Senator Barbour announced flilft—Current Kvcnti. two decades, the Pine Land area In- ported that a house on Church • llO—Where to go, Poweri, Mulls Shop, CROWN TESTED RAYON AA thls_ week that the advices of Wage creased by 34 per cent. It Is inter- street, which was declared ja fire City. ,0"?, and Hour Administrator Andrews, esting to note that the central agri- hazard, had been demolished. The 6:45—Songi at Kventlde. CREPE BLOUSES In VV Senator Harrison, chairman of the clerk was authorized to notify John 7:00—Plenant Week-Knd. White, Pink, Blue, Maize, Aqua., cultural region, containing the best A, M. Mondiy, March «. . Finance committee, and Secretary of farm land in tho state, decreased L. Montgomery, head of the Mon- : Agriculture Wallace were being re- 9:00— Mornlng Serenade, slightly from 1890 to 1910 and In- mouth County Organization tor So- 6:16—WPA Feature. quested with respects to the points creased 26 per cent from 1910 to cial Service, that the house owned 9.90—Shopping guide, City, Muile Shop, raised, in the resolutions. 1930. by Mrs. Lydla Robinson, will be Cuter, Federal, Senator Barbqur_has Jong contend- 10:00—Aatrleultural New«. W TI f m ^^ " r . i • m - „. .. „, - , 1015Zk10,15rrZke_M«nn«r«^_M ^ i : The New ed that New Jersey vegetable arid —An" analysis of thenproportton-of served. Building Inspector Wealey 10:30—Lillian Mayhew, fruit growers have been Ignored in population claimed by each of the 10:4i—Waterbury. seven regions of the state shows Watklns reported that this house 10:4u^Internatlonal Scene, the government's AAA program. was also a fire hazard. 11:00—lUium.. New Jersey is one of the largest that the New York metropolitan rs< Tho revised dog ordinance was truck garden states in tho union. glon has been the only region which laid over until the next meeting, 7:00—Current Eventi. Numerous protests by the senator has increased its proportionate share when a. representative of the S. P. 7:15—County Sport! Review. during his previous terms in the sen-of New Jersey's population. In 1890, 7:30—Chamber of Commerce Program. 58 per cent of the state's popula- C. A. Is expected to be present, A 7:45—Rhythti Ememble. In Lone Branch ate failed to bring about any change letter from the Motor Vehicle Com- 8:00—Dream Peddler. H. B. SHERMAN & SONS., INC BRANCH FUEL CO., INC, in the attitudo of the Department of tion lived in this region; by 1010,mlaslon In regard to parallel park- 8:16—Songa We Love, Ruth Kills. Phone 390 Phone 1666 Agriculture. < this percentage had risen to 67 per 8:30—Fatnoui American Home!, cent; by 1930, to 69 per cent. How- ing was laid over for further con- 8:45—Home Town Shindig. > In Red Bank FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Phonei SSI & S5Z sldernilon. It was. announced that 0:00—Resume, MAHNIIH ever, the Trenton-Camden metro- P. M. Tuesday, March T. In Eatontown HENRY ALLEN CO.. INC. Phono 48. Although New Jersey Is one of the politan region just held Its own, the American LaFrance fire appar- leading states In the propagation of atus will be taken to Oakhurat and 4:30—Radio Hand Wagon. EXCLUSIVE WITH THE TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW" EVERY SUNDAY AT S:30 P. M. STATION WOR claiming only about 13 per cent ot : 5:00—Vesper*. bulbs, It imports heavily from for- the state's population in each of tho repainted. 6:30—Cocktail Muile. SHERMAN SHOP eign countries and especially from Bills amounting to J582.67 were 6:4fi—Concert Band, i years, 1890, 1910 and 1930. Every Where to Go, Carter, Muilc Shop, Boykln of Alabama, ah embargo on slight proportionate loss. NEW JERSEY TODATJ, City Federal. the Importation of various • bulbs MB—Concert Gem*. It is extremely difficult to predict 7:00—Rename. would bo established. Among organ- tower Birth Bate Seen a* Uylng NEXT TIME izations protesting such embargo to what areaa will experience popula- t. M. Weomid.y, March «. 5:00—Rev. .lohmton. Veiperi, Senator Barbour and asking the sen tion gains, but it Is likely that the Standards Kise. J 6 :30—Symphonle Gcmi. ator's opposition- to this section of northwest regldential-agrlcultural-re- Prepared by Dr. Charles P. Mea- 6:45—Over the Tea Cupi, tho bill, are the Glen Rock Garden creational region will see a popula- •Ick, chairman. New Jersey State 8:00—True Story, "CLASSIC" TRY tion Increase within tho next ten <:!6—Current Kventi. . club*, tho Sun Dial Garden club of Planning board and chief examiner 6:80—Dance Tempoi, A Pur. Silk Shirt Hillsdalo and the Federation of Gar- years. On the whole, It would seem, and secretary of the Civil Sorvico 5:46—Where to go. Powers, Muilo Shop, den clubs of Bergen county. The since this fact is borne out by the commission. City. Federal, Industrial pattern of the atate, that 7:00—C»rt«r; I Bergen County Federation, of which Recent years have witnessed a 7:01—Moment Musical*. Mrs. Jcanncttc J. Mclntyre is chair- tho distribution of population with- very significant change In the char- 7:16—Kduratlonal Feature. The Perfect man. Is composed of 40 clubs. The in New Jersey has reached a stabil- acter of New Jersey's population. In 7:30—Hit Tun»i. ity from which It Is not likely to 7:;K But Lincoln-Zephyr style was never 110 bonepowtr. V-12 engine giving H to 18 more' than part of Lincoln-Zephyr ne«> miles per gallon... 12$ inch wlteelliaR?* 136 nessvThe rest is still its own! It is (lie inch springbaie... New hydraulic brakes... I moet madam cor in the world ... in the - advanced si fling... new riding quiet... ncli Ford V-8, Mercury V-8 and Lincoln-Zephyr V-12 »e,»j,». w»y in wivirfi it PS bniJt irith a-lrrirffrc ...fntfriora of exceptional roominess...'choice truss structure .unusually strong and . ,pf 6 body types, including 2 convertibles." providing exceptional roominess and SI QQA00 DELIVERED luxury for passengers... in the amazing J.OO\J~~ IN DETROIT economy and smoothness of iu V-12 /or the Sedan illiutmttd, white tide-wall tins Qenuine Parts and Specialized Service engine... in its pleasurable case of han- included—State and Federal taxes extra. RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 2, 1939.

•PAY LESS FOR CHICKS 'Last Living Pony Express Rider Greets Boy Prominent Bank . Will,. W« ,« Wn«- »— Bu ne AP feature Sennet— iolln. WHU lnfH. Ill) lull. ••* Orplfta- «. Hill. Hi Enillik W. Lie"'", t. t Hoping to find nnd conquer El Closing Banks on Satur- AntRDai, Whit) link Hlnonn. . Dorado, the fabled New-World city ..' 100—112 95 OlikllBll—nr 100—S12 00 with gold-paved streets, Sir Walter day Will Annoy Trade _ I Ltliurii Srillirt—ptr 100—SJ.Oo Raleigh camo out of retirement In ,.|ml«I rmi'l ttirUr ul Crew—t« 103—12.00 1595 and sailed to South America on and Industry, He Says r»C Mill Brim ttimi a voyage of exploration. At the in- PHILADELPHIA, PA. 7571 JUDGE AVE. land ol Trinidadi just north of the Frank C. Mlndnlch, president of CAMDJSN, N. J. Adm. Wilson Blvd. & Airport Clr. Venezuelan coast, he burned the city the Newark Clearing House associa- of San Jose de Oruna and discovered tion, has Issued the following State- tho famous Asphalt Lake. ment for the banks of the city of One of the new reign pictorial* Newark, who consider the bill now from Trinidad and Tobago depicts before -the legislature that Would this find. It i» the 6-cent blue and make Saturday, a year-round bank- STEINBACH- Ing holiday, to be an ill-considered, uneconomic and selfish piece of legislation. "* . ' KRESGE GO. CALLING ''Banks exist for the convenience ASBCBV PABH of the public and of industry. Satur- day continues to be one of tbe great days for retail business. Rather ALL than curtail service it Is our belief that everything should be done, at this time, to further trade, to assist MOTHERS! brown of tho 1938 get and shows industry and encourage thrift. Charlie's the armor clad explorer standing bc- "While there has been considerable Blde a kneeling Indian holding a discussion of the five-day week '.t sample of the amazing substance. It docs not seem to us that It has yet Wonder Market STERLING probably disappointed 8lr>Walt«r be- arrived. Unless and until the five- cause it contained no gold. , day week shall be generally accept- ed and business shall have adjusted 38B MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. FURNITURE Trinidad's "lake" covers a hundred Itself to such a change, It seems to ncrrs and wns considered the world's us best that the banks continue to WEEK-END SPECIALS! ft SHOP biggest*, until , a l,000-ac'rc_—deposit conform ter the generally recognized turned up In Venezuela.. Cuba also business practices, Including that of BED BANK hns several sizable deposit*. carrying on ordinary business during Workmen at Trinidad dig down a trie forenoons of Saturday except Long foot or two with picks. Later more during July and August. pitch slowly (lows in from below; fills Photo by Follcattro Announces up the hole and hardens. The lake's "The banks of the state of New Island surface la marked by Irregular mas- Here arc three persons who never ten miles each, which was standard Jersey should not be In the position the KnGW roal (Center) United States performance. Ho twice outrode an ef promoting Inactivity,, jwhieH By ses, each having its own peculiar mo- - Indian ambush, nnd can show you tho very nature of their business, Ducks 1C tlon. Water separates; these masses, j Senator W. Warren Barbour of New the scars of their flint arrowheads. would be cumulative. .The New Trinidad Asphalt Company'Jersey, .who once held the' World's He rode With General Custcr. Ho "Tho impulse . for, Saturday dol- O P E N I N G (pays the government a royalty forjama'tcur heavyweight championship; was born in a covered wagon, fought ing comes principally from shore re- the concession of working this ' borrowed too- freelly in Tuesday, March 7. Plans for the lho 19t card party nnd fashion ahow to be Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H, Roy- ilo In Ciolx-Uougc resulted. National, P- - cr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, committees wore er cent! ters nr parcels brnring blocks, to j not ninnv opportunities for local FUNERAL HOME Cream Top Bottle unit entirely use of the dauber obllt- governments to retrench. There are (•ration mi nil philatelic mnll, and to innny places -where curtailment, of 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank * An added Service for your Convenience certain Unit, the- chculnr pnrt of Sfil Mnple Tlnce • rhone 1S8J Keyport 1 expense la possible by the elimina- Ouf. adoption of Ci'eam Top Bottles gives our cus- atreIII I I 1 l \iiii r k LriibhciI I'Ml t ILI1AI hnnM I4lltkl\llld ^ i (](1|| \ftiol n of unnecessary Jobholders who THEY REDUCE ' p^i nivist mu l noted. i so that there can lie rigid curtail- l..,.r.l. . ^ ment all down the line. In the short time that we have used this remarkable 1.95 TiR MONTH l'lnti- ll.-iiumi. So extensively dn mnndatory laws bottle, It has proved the quality of our milk more Nuinlirr dominate local, budgets that about than all other modern dairy equlpr.ent ever could for this lVnfirId-AII.ni Ainu, three-quarters of ' expenditures are malic Gas Water Heater, do. The cream line Indicates that the right quantity 22ISI beyond the control of local oIlldnK vliich We will install a» POOH •IMM Whilo.no exact figures'are available of cream la always there, nevci? short, never below as YOU telephone us for il, or uii:.:i It has been estimated that about standard. No straight-neck bottle demands of milk 1.000 iif these-"must" laws ore on for one of our Water Heater L'jffl ".I"'".'.'.'. :;::j.i mich consistently high quality as does the Cream •JJ2I11 l< Hie statute books. Arbitrarily,' they Top Bottle. The cream line at the narrow neck Is Experts who will explain it. decree tlmt certain, positions must i[Jj-h(! maintained In county and muni constant proof of milk quality. It takes good milk 1V lelpal governmrnts. They assert, too. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING to fill this bulging neck with crearir every day of the that certain minimum salaries must year. • Sect To Pirn. be paid for thesn services. They must STORAGE WAREHOUSES l'lnle l^iii mi. 1 lull Dumml- be paid,'whethe.r or not the, local i JERSEY CENTRAL Numhr n HI urn Number iifttUm governments can afford the services, REASONABLE RATES 2 II if Kopeatedly the .New, Jersey Tax- -Josn l'.i- PURITAN POWER.&-11GHT CO. t 'if association has Inslstod' that i».ia ii t-'t, -f l f ANDERSON BROS., Inc. i.'JMl 11 \ I lliii rflsturblng .stlifntlun. To ease V, i -II the strain for present needs Hie tax- 51-53 Mechanic St., ,Ked Bank, N. J. * PHONE RED BANK payers association has recommended 8c Imm^dtote' suspension of all laws RED BANK 30. «hlch reiiuiro the mutitelpalltien to rn nu Gcltlm <>rtte Interns. i 711 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. 686 tloiml Ki| spend,' Besidei s thihis t\w You Ons Company.' Telephone Hod Bank IDOO has proposed that pprmnnent relief ASBURY PARK 5017. •it pavo to advortlso in Tho Register, be approached through an exhaua- RED BANK-REGISTER, MARCH 2. 1939.

. ran ETA SIGMA FEATEBNTTY. Methodist Episcopal ch. Civil War trove that the size of our reserves the commission shall not adjust em- graves abandoned. -' Communion Seiwice At Employers Asked,. piajw cotttrtfiuttotttfctfe&'toiWIiSJfa-; 7 -., At, a, jrecfni .apecJAt ,eiapcl fera- Uele* *Syrd. Emphasizing that major changes ary, 1912, after three years or cx- Atlantic Highlands GET f •raOTy at Bviefcnen-™iirersity,--I>rwi»- Genealogy"" Jacluton street After erection of at this time would not be logical the periBnce in paying benefits." burg. Pa., Philip Boy of Fair Haven present church old buildings and To Make Use Of executive director said: A choral celebration of Holy Com- ESTIMATE? was Invited to become initiated, into cemetery were abandoned'' and "There is no one who can accur-' munion will take place at the Meth- the university chapter of Phi Eta bodies relnterrcd at Rose Hill ceni. State Service telly forecast the trends of employ- DIVIDEND DECLARED. odist church, Atlantic Highlands, Sigma, national honorary scholastic Honmoatb County Ifavrlage Be©- Mt Pleasant cem. Formerly yard ment and unemployment, even a Sunday, March 5, at 11 a. m. The fraternity for , freshman men a#j. Custom. Made y , ordi, Court House, Freeltold. N. J. of Presbyterian church burned by week ahead. Unemployment com- Tho board of directors of Jersey music under the direction of William ; denls, in view %f the scholastic ex- Brltsh In Revolution. In Prencau Workers Can Be Fur- ensation Is insurance against trie day Central Power & Light company Leonard, organist and choirmaster, to Your Measure U cellence which he has attained dur- section (formerly Mt. Pleasant), on >f unemployment and demands are havo declared the regular quarterly will be as follows: ing his first semester at BuckneU. 48., Emmorn, William 'and Cather- dividends on their preferred stock ine Vannotf-- ,-C 1801, Jan. 15New Brunswick avenue, between nished for All Types of made upon the funds in proportion Organ, prtlutta on "P&ngo Lingua" SLIP COVERS % Roy, who enrolled last fall In the Main street and Sutphln avenue. to the amount of unemployment In payable April 1, 1930, to stockhold- ' Edmundson Garret Longstreet Justice. ers of record' at March 10. The div- FINEST OP PAERICa '' commerce and nance course, has- Roberta, Thomas and Mary Mott Graves of early settlers. Revolution- Employment the prosperous years reserves should Processional hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy" maintained a scholastic average, of ary and' later veterans; Eleanor idends are $1.75 per share on the Dyk«a GUARANTEED FIT AMU / . —__ _—1800, July 16 bo- built up against the lean years of •Kyrl«" and "Agmu Del" r«lude, "Our Father, I ' _ : 1800, Dec U ual expanded employment service posters, cards, invitations, booklets, ' Who Art In Heaven" Bach ern; owned by Fountain family. dicative of goncrnl beliof that ex- The Sherman Shop, Inc.! John Fountain, M. E. Church offers to employers a catalogued and perience la necessary there was writ- etc.. ar« turned out at Tho Register 56 Broad St., Red] Johnston, Joseph (son of Riilif) Mktawan Township classified'service of competent and en Into the law the direction that office lnSa workmanlike manner and BOYS can make extra pocket money . and Rachel WUlgus —1T99, Feb. 10 at reasonable prices,—Advertisement sellinz The Resistor—Advertlsoment 1 Booker's cem. Lloyd road. Adjoin- tested workers In every existing' Job John Lloyd, Justice , ing two other Negro cemeteries. classification. > The executive direc- WiUgvu, John and Mary Miggse Conover cem. East. Shore Lake tor emphasized that this division of ( . ___: _ 1800, Oct 7 Matawan. No trace remaining. Ne- the commission, represented by 35 i John. Lloyd, Justice gro. local offices and many itinerant sta- Wlhnans, Fredldc, from Hamburg, Freneau, Philip and mother. tions, operates under the law. for and Elizabeth Ivins—1800, Oct 23 Graves and monument are in fenced the purpose of "permitting the re- John Lloyd lot, Immediately s. of Mt Pleasant employment of unemployed workers" Fenton, William, Jr., and Edy Webb Hali, residence of the Poet of the aside from Its work of receiving job . . ; 1800, April 1 Revolution. Remnant of his former Insurance claims of eligible unem- Brewer, James and Margaret Law large estate now owned by Clarence ployed workers. rence ——: -_ 1800, July 27 Ware', Main street, just s. of borough cmoAvsorvA In each of the 35 Ideal offices I Were a Woman Brown, Robins and Nancy Cleav- line, Matawan (Matawan-Freehold enger ,--—'. 1800, Aug. 10 trained personnel has been provided road). .Eleanor (Forman) Freneau, for the purpose of assisting em- and were consid- Johnston, Samuel and Mary Buck- w. of Philip, is burled in Forman JUSTMMVMDf p ployers and workers. Interviewers alew 1800, Aug. 27 [ l P cem., MMatawan painstakingly develop the job poten- 11 t,i 11111 i n Pumal,'Williams and Mary John- plot, Mt. Pleasant ering the cost of (Borough)g . tialities of each applicant and class- ston : ; 1800, Oct 1 ify them according to ability In; a home washing... Bowne, Philip' and Fhebe Polnset MMidway Green cem. Lloyd road, (not in Midway Green section of the particular line of work. An active | . : 1800, Oct 16 file covering every job applicant is 19. Simmons, Isaac, to Mary Buck- borough of Matawan). Adjoining two other Negro cem. . maintained at (tho local offices and alew '~f- '. 1800, Oct. 20 employers in need of help should uno Jones, David, to Hannah^ Brown Prospect cem. .Lloyd road,... Ad- Joining two other Negro cem. this service. The employment ser- 1800, Nov. 1 Robertson burying ground, May vice does not attempt to dictate to Stout John to Rebeccah Hamble- be -in borough of Matawan. Still- an employer in the hiring of a man; ton -, : . - 1800, Nov. 26well's Historical and Genealogical tho applicant Is sent to thn employ- Trcton, Roland to Sarah Fox Miscellany II, 304. Abandoned. er strictly on a referral basis for 1800, Dec. 7 the purpose of Interview, and a de- ORUG Co. Ghaliner, Stacy to Elisabeth Den- Copying of the Michael Maps Fam- termination by the employer as to nis i 1801, Jan. 1 vhether the man lsquallflca for tho ily Bible. (Bible published by Thom- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiillii ,••'.'' '• <,'! ;. By Jonathan Cowperthiwaite as Mason & George Lane, Now York. position to bo llllod. This service is Grlnkey, Samule and Ann Hers Dated 1839). " not limited to unemployed workors . 1800, Nov. 5 who, prior to separation from em- OPEN EVENINGS Bonnell, Samuel and Hannah Rogers Marriages ployment, were In covered employ- • M 1800, Jan. 1 ment, nor is Ita availability confined 54 Broad Street RED BANK Johnson, Jonathan and Charity Michael Maps and Hannah to covered employers. Throckmorton were married Febru- Phillips .- • 1801, Jan. 24 Executive Director Hoffman point- "HUT, I wouH weigh tf« coif of By Benjamin Lawrence ary 11, 1806. John Wooley and Mary Maps were ed out that the employment service equipmenlonrf faftreif on Imrufmenf. VanMater, Jacob and Abigail Van- has been in cxlstenco since 1915 and l Mater — 1800, Dec. 22 married, Sensational / PRICE SALE! William R. Maps and Mary Ann lias' been a division of tho Unem- 2 VanDerveer, Cornelius and Jane, ployment Compensation commission Williamson -— 1800, Dec. 24 Tucker were married 15th of Nov., 1832. since July 1, 1937. Through affilia- Morris, Lewis and Catherine Wooley tion With tho Unemployment Com- :__ 1800, Dec. 30 James Slocum and Elizabeth Maps' mission the service has been grad- Johnson, David and Catherine Loyd were married January 8, 1834. _ually devolopedjind Integrated as a —rwrrrr- — 1801;-Janr-4 —Montltlon-WT-Wooley-and-CorneU unit of the commlssIorirBeglnplnj Hubbert, Ellas and Hulda Holmes la C. Maps, were married July 8, 1837. In January of this year the flow of I : ! 1801, Jan. 14 Charles Maps and Julia Ann Hoop- benefit claims brought Into tho files Balnbrldge, Henery and Maria H. er were married February 20, 1839.the employment histories of many MATCHED COSMETICS Reed -• 1800, Nov. 30 Lewis T. Maps and Unlce H. Fergu- thousands of workers which, com- By Benjamin DuBols, Minister son were married July 8, 1810. bined with those previously record- Now th»y can b* yours These records were copied by Mon- Samuel W. Wardell and Hannah ed, established a single labor pool of um» wonder •worklns mouth Court House Chapter, D. A. W. Maps were married February 25, a size and diversity greater than preparation* used byy , made by, K., and published through the- Mon- 184L heretofore. In this reserve of man- and bearing the name off one of mouth Historical association, Free- Deaths power Is represented virtually every most glamorous, hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs, Sybyl Maps, daughter of Michael known human activity. An efficient beautiful stars! Manufao Wltllam R). Laura V. Conover regis- and Hannah Maips died September exchange system eliminates all mu- ... Fermerly «*ld tut* trar. nicipal, county and state boundaries tared In Miss Bennett's 1'tteONO, lh» Ml* of depredation. 2, 1809. at leading department own laboratories! MM. Harriet L. Wilkinson, Editor, Charles Maps, son of Michael and in placement operations. atore* thraughwt Uw 1 Cedar avenue, West Long Branch, Hannah Maps'died September 5,1813. "Tho New Jersey Unemployment •country .. , and •* N. J, chairman: Genealogical com- prkea .double (and Births Compensation Fund will shortly be mittee of the Monmouth County His- i up to a point where legisla •MMURMS ntn) torical association, Freehold, N. J. Children of, Michael and Hannah bUili: up to p 4h*w at -which they tive action may safelyfl , bo givei n concon- QUESTIONS Maps. win t» efftntf during Mary Maps, b. 27th, Nov. 1806. sideration for the purpose.of reduc- thlatalM Eventl 661. MOUNT-THOMAS. Want an- Syfoyl. Maps, b. 4th, June, 1808. ing tha amount of reserves," Execu- cestry of Alfred Mount, b. 1802, d: William R. Maps, b. 14th, Septem- tive Director Hoffman said this week. In exprcslng this opinion he 1864. Went-South to North Carolina, ber. 1809. 1.00 GLOW BASE Glm.SI.wIn, thence Into Tennessee. He md. Mary Charles Maps, b. 1st, September, advanced four different methods by Thomas of Tennessee. * 1811. which such a reduction of reserve: Mrs. Q. W.M.). Elizabeth Maps, b. 12th,. August might bo'carried out. They are: 1 KA I IDCTirU Choo» Radiant or Ultra 662. TAYLOR-CONOVKR. Want- 1813. ~ 1. By eliminating cmployeo con- 1.50 LIPSTICK for Nalur,| Lip, ed, the parentage of Elizabeth and Charles MapB (2d), b. 20bh, Novem- tributions. 2.60 8TIMULANT CREAM SIW"" j Mary Conover, both of whom mar- ber, 1815. 2/ By reducing tho amount of em- ,rled John G. Taylor. He md. Eliza- Cornelia C. Maps, b. 10th, August, ployer contributions. beth first. Please give a list of his 1817. 3. By IncreaBlnc tho weekly bene- FACE POWDER fits to covered unemployed workors. "THRO, tha MIIOIKC CI>J cort of children by each wife. Lewis T. Maps, b. 3d, May, 1820. (M. C.L.) 4. By extending tho period of I JO PROTEOTIVE npotn. Hannah W. Maps, b. April 6th, 1.00 Ohimpagne A.lrlngenl 65?. BARD-BAILEY-BAECOCK- 1823. benefit payments. ALLEN. Would like all historical -. .' (End) "Job insurance benefits have been land genealogical information possi- This family lived mainly around payable In New Jersey only a few ble concerning the following people We»t Long Branch and Long Branch, weeks," said Director Hoffman, "and who lived in Monmouth county at N. J. Copied by the donor, H. L. It Is too early to detcrmlno to what the time of the Revolution. Who Wllkeson, February 25, 1936. an extent, and by what method, we 35c Dr. WESTS were their ancestors? Whom did may reduce our reserves. It would 30e M WILOROOT 10c Can Gerber's | they marry? Give name of wife of be Utter folly to consider that wo ELECTRIC Econonjf Toolh Braid each and any children: Samuel Bard, SPRING LAWN BUILDING. should have a fund sufficient to cov- HEATING PAD and Me DR. WIIT HilrTtile BABY FOOD I Ellas Bailey, Joseph Bailey, Simeon, er withdrawals made In any single 1 Babcock, Isaac Allen, Joseph Allen. A substitute seldom If ever gives year. Reserves rnunt be built up TOOTH (E. M. B.) as satisfactory results as does the against any subsequent period of PASTE 654. m«nl.d framed mirrors In bright M. (D. V. P.) through in the fall by a second ap- Security board, passed both houses Jelly Drops |Dt ot anlknie (ill flnkb wild 655. COKL1S. Can anyone give plication of plant food, organic mat- of our legislature without a single tlikl, iwlbbed, lleambif |la>. Information about George Corll-s ter and seed, with the final results dissenting vote. It Is today, looked Dflltloui, tender m&ton. 22-imb and 24 inch being quite satisfactory. upon throughout the United States mld«Bt ilro dropi in ROUND SHAPES or snuri 17 | (Corlles) and William Corlis, who Bitorted pure iplcy aiVi-inck OVAL SHAPES) Bu, were in, Monmouth county around In view of the fact that there are as a model low. flavori you'll like I NowandSeT.I 1776? Is Corlles avenue In Neptune so many details in the proper build "It is not, howcver.a perftct law. City named for this family? Kindly ing, development and care of a lawn, Our dally experience, 'in administer- give any data you have of the mem- if.you are Interested, why not con- ing It shows that nomc changes will bers of this family. (H. W.) tact your county extension oflice and be necessary hut wo feel that our ask for this Information? period of experience should bo Monmouth County Cemeteries. lengthened and our fund built up to Save On DEPENDABLE HEALTH NEEDS "ttfW, Mot/nfi to a surprising foM, Supported by Merchants, a point of slzo and soundness that (Continued) it will bo sufficient to withstand 3Bo Brow L B. Q. Ttblilt 24c doein'l M • And I would ifill be doing Matawan, Bora of The Red Bank Register t* tup- f/itwoHt ondaflerftoun of hborbay* ported bv local as well as out-of- the strain of sudden, general unem- (Formerly Mlddletown Point) ployment before any major changes fllyc. «nd BOM W»ter .. .3-Q». »»t. Be nothing hut a wtt woih .... town business men. Advertisements Jameson cem. w. side of Atlantic appearing reeularlv tell the story.— are made. I am personally of the 7Sc 8awme B«ngiy avenue, near St James' African Advertisement opinion that, our experience wil "T/io fcerrar way b la (aim advon- toat of Url/.M/.-low-pWcdfcon. 35c Vlcfc's y.porub omy Jerv/re (Aotwork finbferf) of Rubbing Ilcohol, 70% 5 Ib ite por pound, «lf. You ucflfM 6M* VICKS 35e Hlll't MOM Drop, dm drngn/ fh* work's don* for 10c Jar While Petrol Jelly HONEY y SODI, U. I. P. m OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. 50e OfT THE DETAliS TODAY! SOe Pint Battle IdlMtlvt Tipi, i/, In,x5yd», r.n NORDLAND SMALL FRESH S.P.MILK of MAGNESIA COD LIVER OIL BIB PAmemenol Giyaft, Value! Phont HALF little Foils 4-0400 PORK LOINS Red Bank 2600 19 DIXIE GEM CIGARS Wade of choice Florida — 01 — Jobacco — B rnlld petite Owl "Operator" and Ihut oit for LEGS cigar that aesuree Toll-free Phone complete enjoyment WX-1000 GENUINE LAMB —GUARANTEED— 21 MUH Md PERFECT 75c Plot Bottle NORDLAND THORQL HALIBUT TOBACCO it, p. mm MOUTH•> WASevrtviHi Mil CIGARETTE VILVCT t SLICED CriECKI MMHIHE HALF and HALF COLDS v Luncheon Meat All for 21 33 TIT r Cu, «. IOC 1.0. I. Tle j&-'P,feeSix- RED BANK REGISTEE, MARCH 2,1939.

haTt lid trhiTici! to make the team' -would report for be kept away from It and still remain war materials to the Democracies of WHY WESTCHESTEB COVStV training from the lower grades from -which competition wholly normal and healthy. But an the World U best. CUT ITS TAXES. has been eliminated, and many of them would surprise increasingly urbanized civilization The agreement between Hitler and ESTABLISHED 1878 even themselves by developing into accomplished ath- Editorial Views makes even an occasional return to Chamberlain at Munich is becoming Bank The ABC's of ithe good earth ever more difficult for letes. more and more apparent as a forced, » efioa Bimtk N JJi THOMAS IRVING BKOWN many of us." That very difficulty, issue due to Germany's claimed su- " ' "• Editor and Publisher Carl Coan never competed seriously before enter- however, emphasizes the need. Hap- premacy ot the air, and not without I People of Westchester county. New Lobbying Ing the University of Pennsylvania and running In. the • Editorial truth.' Unpreparednes*, so evident at York under the leadership of the JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor i t U pily many communities--led by alert Baxter mile on the indoor track at Madison Square Vl.wi UieunUf i<, not -•etiiarUx tuti groups of citizens—have long under- th« betlnninr nt th« wnrM *v«r in WeatchBstechst r Countuyy Taxpayer pyrs assascs H. HABOLD KELLY, Assistant Editor tiu miontMtai, of Tb« Ee«UUr.) TA fi if/ World war is ,1&tI(m and tbt CitKens Public Ex- _(Tk» opinion* exprtutd In thli column Garden on the night of February 18, 1931. He beat Ray stood that need and have long bees fi if/ , CitKens Public Ex- •W »ot ntceiitrilr carry tie endowment FEEDEEIC a HAYES, Managing Editor 1&tI(m and tbt Conger, then national -champion, and George Bullwlnkle, doing more than a little to meet li. in evidence. pendlture committee have won a ot Tbt Etji.ter.) A SALES TAX IN DISGUISE. Between wars the Democracies of Striking victory to forcing the coun- Member Audit Bureau ot Circulations. the Intercollegiate champion, running the mile In four for instance, they have built kiddie That much-dlscmied three per parks, wading pools, and woodland the world talk disarmament and let) ty to cut its tax budget more than By .Theron McCampbell.", Member National Editorial Association. minutes and }3 seconds. There were only two Indoor cent gross receipts tax on the re- protective measures become obsolete $6,000,000. camps for the youngsters—and parks bile the autocracies secretly plan • Westchester is one of the most ex- We are In Washington as the Memjiej—ITew Jere--y Press Association.^ times' faster than Coin turned in that night. Jim tell business of the state, tentatively and* flower gardens and tennis courts Member Monmouth Count; Press Club. Thorpe, who established himself as one Of the greatest suggested by the State Tax Revis- for the grownups. Member The American Press Halt Century Club all-around athletes the world had ever known at theion Commission, seems to have been In this as in most other cases it Stockholm Olympic games in 1912, never competed in pretty thoroughly, discredited, even .. THE ASSOCIATED fBESS though Chairman Stout and his col- Is no doubt only right to "think of , spending ot public funds. But there crops to the Campbell soup company. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to theathletic sports until he was of mature age, but he had the children first" Very well, let's There Is one thing that will help | was. The people got mad. American Frankly, we are lobbying for the leagues on the Commission have still do so. Let's give them, a corner onstop another world conflagration and;citizens are long-suffering—but when OSS for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to lived outdoors and tramped the hills .and played games to present their report formally to new farm bill designed to fix pri-ej with the. other Indian boys in Oklahoma. At those recreational facilities of our comtha- t -to for England and France to; they do'rire'up look out, for farm crops by the government so it or not otherwise credited In this paper and'also thi the legislature. U ln same Stockholm plymplc games In 1612, a fellow named munities, but let's save a corner—a produce within a given period of time L™? «**• P . *«**_ Meetings la as to assure the growers of farm local news published therein. And why not? Lloyd B. Marsh, grassy knoll or viney dell or just that • - - . IWestchester county and under com- Alma Richards from Utah, heat the world In the high Passatc County Clerk and O. O, P. petent leadership they demanded crops their costs of production plus Subscription Price* in Advance: acre down by the "depot"—for their modest profits. It Is the last desper- jump against such competition as George Horlne and leader, hit the nail on the head mothers and dads. Or, better, for all that the board of supervisors get tax- One year ' J2.00- Three month» ... t .50 Leisehe, the German champion. Richards had never when he said it was plainly a "sales New Times, re- ate effort to restore a fair degree of of, them to use together.—The Ro- The necessary balance of power tolportlng on this remarkable achleve- 8lx months ______1.00 Single copy __ .04 competed .before and few peraons had ever heard of him tax In disguise!" 'Designed to raise tarian Magazine. prosperity to the 'agricultural Indus- some $35,000,000 a year, the gross keep Europe out of war will be the ment, said: try of America. The farm bill passed Isiued WMkly, «nt«red tu Second-CIasn Matter »t the Po.t-before the Olympic trials in Chicago early that sum- fact that United States will throw! "The budgeet ccommittee connteconfrontedd sales tax, as Mr. Marsh pointed out 1 last year, known as the Wallace crop offlce »t Bed Bank, N. J.. under theAct ot Msrch 8. 1S79mer, . ' .'•'.' her great resources to furnish super-' ty titin bearinbigg or thathn 12,0012000 the other day, would be another MEETING AN EMERGENCY. l^ control plan, has not only failed to Constant competition at an early age obviously Isn't burden on the consumer and busi- ior planes and war equipment—plus THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1938. her moral support back of the De- help farmers make profits but it has. necessary to produce a champion athlete. If play with- ness and a potent influence to pre- "What can't be curid must be en- those required by new county char- not convinced the farmers of the out competition can produce a Carl Coan, a Jim Thorpe, vent recovery and produce unem- dured," runs the adage. It applies mocracies. ter. The park commission "Instead of being increased from 1274,700 to $460, country that it ever can do much to an Alma Richards and any number of other champions ployment. . very aptly to the bicycle as the cause Both Italy and Germany have ghosts of economic limitations that 626BOA , go«nft onln~.wy $224,700.«99a Tnn' » 'farming a profitable business. Why Not Get a WPA who never entered Into competition until they had ar- The lastHlme the, legislature tri- of many a bad case of motorist jit- ters—a condition for Which there has no Internal war power-can offset.' Assessed valuations throughout the, Yet Henry Wallace and his vast rived at a proper age to do BO, why Is it considered fled with a sales tax was In 1S35, •SISS agricultural political Machine are Grant and Widen White Street? when a two per cent consumers' heretofore been no remedy, In fact Wealth of America at the disposal county have "' - -- -• necessary to burn up boyhood by constant competition UDi6lUlV» UUtn JIO remCOy, in ZaCl r ; holding out for a futher trial of his There Is an ol.d.Latin proverb that says "Oppor- sales levy was passed by a bl-partl- tho bicycle as a driving hazard W<" England and France will prove In grammar school and the lower grades of high and more of a Dove of Peace, than will crop control scheme, hence Wallace ' tunity has hair In front but behind she Is bald, If you san combine. The tax proved to'be grown tremendousltdl y in iImportanct e more of a Dove of Peace thn will preparatory schools? , the most unpopular levy ever during the last few years and a vast America sending her young manhood "frail attehtlon to this achievement and his 60,000 employees' are opposing lelzo her by the forelock you may hold- her but If she the new costs plus profits bill now Physical education should not only encourage the jammed through the legislature. It Increase In sales of the machines in to be destroyed.—The Clarlton (Pa.) as an example of what can be don- chances to escape not Jupiter himself can catch her strong to make better use of their abilities but should was thrown out the window three recent months promises 'new heart Progress. in other counties and towns. Not being considered by the Agricultural ~ again." -•'•; --•<•---$ al_o develop the weak. It U worthy of note, that many months later, after tho greatest con- spasms for drivers of passenger and such large savings can be made m! Committed of both houses of the Opportunity has passed a number of times and Monmouth county because the poo-: Coneress « colleges are developing systems of applied physical sumer protest .ever seen , In this commercial cars alike. WHERE "WORKERS" RULE. pie will-soon lose their homes andj * _ ' often wo have nob even tried to grab her forelock. Op- training that is designed especially for those boys who state. True to its reputation of taking Soviet Russia is a country where hold of every situation that deprives farms. If you people will come out Even If the WaUaoe crop control J>ortunlty Is with us again and In this Instance our town have been barred from athletics because of heart The legislature should profit by tho "workers" ^re supposed to rule. fairly satisfactory fathers should grab her forelock and hold fast. this,experience. New Jersey needs motoring of some of its pleasure, the No capitalistic exploitation there) no afflictions. Advocates of these'systems claim that heart no new ta-es' if the vast income of New Jersey Conference of AAA Au- soon be to7o late. cotton growing^ South and to Many months ago, when there was much talk about atnilctlons that now too frequently bar boys from all laissez-faire or grinding of the faces -l&^™tt£&the wheat growing West and to the this state Is properly allocated and tomobile Clubs has taken up theof the proletariat. '• > widening certain streets, opening new ones and extend- participation In athletics can eaally be cured by a grad- John Rudy. meat producers of the Central states, properly spent. The Princeton Sur- question of the bicycle and has Just to illustrate: Vjctor Lvov, it would not help New Jersey farm- ing others, a petition was circulated requesting the uated system of athletic training. Sir Arbuthnot Lane vey's . recent bulletin showed that adopted by resolution at least one > mayor and council to widen White street.. This pe- commlsaar of machine building, has THE TASK OF EDUCATION. ers much at all. The farm legislation once said that "You can't overwork a healthy heart," tho total governmental "take" Inplan to mitigate the Situation. The ordered production to be Increased by the Dew Deal administration has tition was signed by all but two property owners on but you've first got to make that heart healthy, and this state Is more than a million resolution provides for a program by 25 per cent before workers be giv-Editor, The Red Bank Register; built up a vast organization for the the «t«et showing an almost 100% approval of thethis Is something to be done In the formative period dollars a day. Surely, in that vast of education. en their normal wage, and has re- purpose of saving the top soils and • proposed clvlo Improvement of one of the most trav- sum, there is enough money for all Bicyclists are to be organized in- duced piece-work remuneration by 14 • Rev. of life, In the adolescent stage of schoolboyhood. It services, including relief. uthere»V« for improving methods,of growing , eled and yet ona of the moot congested streets of thoIs a job for the physical-education departments of the ;o. clubs through tho combined ef- per cent. Commissar Lvov, further- -.or. ».. .i,hlm,H -M riivi about ten thousand white inhabitants and marketing crops generally, borough, Everybody knows that real estate forts of the AAA club members and ! public schools, the high schools an'd the prep school. more, has tightened discipline im-ot Htd Bank as compared to about Every farm ln the nation. has been With the federal government still willing to hand s overtaxed. The question Is howschool authorities. By means of the This system Is far rSSre noteworthy than the sys-to relieve It. "Replacement" taxes clubs bicyclists. will not only be posed on workers ln factories and of-1tw o thousand colorAd, it may well be mapped and tho kind of crops grown • ' out its money for projects that will be of a lasting tem that exalts championship teams and star players to "relieve" real estate never relieve taught how to handle the wheels with flees, has reduced disability pensions considered as possible and beneficial recorded. For the first , time in •'..betterment and which will take up additional slacks and curtailed vacations and leaves of , to have one member of the board of | American* history farming Is being to such an extent as Is generally prevalent. Instead of anything but the taxpayer, They greater safety to themselves and toabsence. . , education especially ^oted ,t,°th.! given the rank it deserves as a basic ; in' the unemployment columns It would not be amiss producing better athloteB and healthier individuals the relieve" him of more cash. Wit- other occupants of the roads, but will At the same time, Commissar Lvov interests of the colored population, t_ lndustryi AU thlg work wlu g0o nM • •', for the mayor and council right now to ascertain If system In general uao has a tendency to result In ego-ness New York's dlllemma. A state be Instructed on obedience! to traffic has gone in for stimulating mass "y^™^ ln Monmouth Wrt of the permanent policy of tho •' White street could be widened under a WPA grant tism or "swelled heads," among pupils of unusual ath- Income tax and other loVies were egulatlona and thereby save them- production under the speed-up sys- government. The new cost plus bill passed some years ago, theoretically selves and others from serious acci- county brings Into view problems and if so to have it started before the rush of tho sum. letic prowess. tem. He has abolished bonuses forthat are to be settled by the selec- does not repeal or revise this policy '. mtr commercial activity Is at Its height. to relieve real estate. Did the re-dent or perhaps death. At the same such things as quality production and Sports should not be restricted to pupils who areplacement program work? No! tion of the best minds In the com-but it does plan to abandon trying The widening "of White street now would link In time information on desirable bicycle care of machines; but he offers some munity, and it is quite evident that to control prices by controlling crops. especially adept in athletics, Every school' boy and The tax burden on real estate kept trips will be given enthusiasts by ' exceptionally well with the borough's parking area nice, fat rewards to girl, regardless of physical qualifications, should have rising steadily just the same, and ameans of the well-stocked touring turn out goods mo fronting on White street which was recently acquired every opportunity to make use of school grounds. Cham- few weeks ago Governor Lehman bureaus of the motor clubs, thereby their follows and-tr 1 'and which Is being improve* and beautified much to asked for 164,000,000 In new taxes. pionship teams and star players deserve a place In the promoting greater mutual enjoyment makers. The workman who produces ign^t - — buyers of crops _used in Interstate „'the «at]i * cultural f!ommitf»_ hA« 25 memberst. government Is to reduce expendi- the gigantic job of protecting the mo- I Ths lt n a ' la spite of the unprecedented; protest against tho Friday the Baleful, like the new decree? requiring them *a^$ (then exfsting), which I have V » ° Platform behind a desk ture!. The passage of new taxes in torist and getting the utmost enjoy- to work faster and longer for their Ba,ve«" » who-had come to Washing- According to recent statements from officials con- a manor at Fort Fronfcnac; in 1774 General Gage su- and pedestrian, to help reduce Amer- eoWl^w^dTirwtStlttf. ton on serious business and were the law I could have the law paying room and food bills. The nected with tho Retail Merchants' Association of Newperseded Governor* Hutchlnion of Massachusetts; in ica's ghastly death and accident DUSTING OFF THE BIBLE. 1788 tho first, regular mooting of tho Tammany society FOOLING THE PUBLIC toll." . changed. Whether that w.as a prop- experienced witness has his stuff • Jersey, this tax, if embodied Into law, would mean bank- The Montreal Star recentlecently carried er answer to me, I can not-decide, written out and picks up his own ruptcies and unemployment and creation ot an obataclo was held to fight tho aristocratic peril manifested In Indications are that the legislature Curing a large part of 1038, the accident rato declined. But wae story on how the laddjy complaine• • d• But I may allege that when Mr. jlne of argument at the point where which Wjjuld hamper and destroy the orderly conduct tho cherishing of primogeniture by the Order of thewill propose a bond Issue to finance mlth bccam0 !U t h wa Cincinnati; In 1861 the Union troops occupied Balti- relief. It IS easier for the legisla- haven't yet earned the right to com-that her housemaid wwai s a perfect ? T1 )h' E!j;u' t,'lM"». *» « " interrupted. At times only and development of retailing operations in tlilsfstoto. heathen. She said this maiden was more; while this was going on tho British recognl-ed ture to do this than raise the gasc- pliment ourselves and sit back on our ^t^lfK^e^ia,^"^lfK^^n h e ^^ studyln Sj ssi * "w members of the committee will New Jersey retailers are fully aware of tho dis- Ine tax to the four-cent level pre- laurels. Tens of thousands of people left, to straighten things up before | J«* ^°enc'e o r ^hTi' callecalled Secoe^ * in attendance. ruption ot tetail activity which tlie proposed tax would he Confederacy as a belligerent; loyal citizens of Vir- the minister came, and she never1 "• •' ginia, representing 25 counties, gavo their pledgo to vailing In Nftw York and Pennsyl- died unnecessarily last year—tho vie- set into motion and they .are prepared to go the limit vanla and Increase taxes on heavy jtlms of recklessness and Ignorance, even dusted off the Bible. ho government at Washington, and a year later at In protecting not only their own huge Investments but motor trucks which don't payy a fair Tens of thousands more will die un- That JokJee recalls the time wh „ Wheeling, a convention approved formation of a new pp t q i a book as, in my jg, to prevent saddling of another heavy tax load upon ahart ot the state's expenses. necessarily this yyear—unless all ofministers were supposed to inquire bae boousekd asin ,any in,, m higyh judgment school. , , ur' anda who»««,, "•-"handle« thei""•r" ~-»icrop—s are state, the consequence being West Virginia; as the about the sdrltual condition of the At i the consumers of New Jersey, The legislature prefers to escape us do something about It. b" At HHed did BankBkhi' Ihs schooor wawal s sused a nearly double what they were before convention deliberated a resourceful ex-slave ran the he wrath of vociferous lobbies arid whole famllv and there were some book The Register urges the co-operation of every per- There are three basic approaches to \Zlll^tl on "economics" that was se- the war; that taxes have more than Confederate steamship Planter out of Charleston, South take the more costly way out of the son opposed to this propound tax to.enter the cam- the accident problem. First, comes Carolina, and delivered It to the Federal blockaders; Inrelief dlllemma. The legislature Is'education. And that doesn't mean paign to prcvont passage of this proposed law or any children who did not lear---.n, thivo« I*,, r . — ._-,_,._ -_J n u\ -• w-« croos are higher as tne result or tne 1865 the Federals were defeated by the Confederates controlled by the Republicans. If just teaching the rudiments of safety other law which will place additional tax burdens on chlam. In those times the Bible had _S_?W-S_?j at Palo Pinto, Texas, In what somo say was the "last they pass a bond Issue for rollef they to school children. It .also means the lam- the already over-loaded shoulders of tho state's tax- to be well dusted when the minister Is marred by the gratuitous con- high wagea, etc., therefore the lam- battle" of the war tor union; two years later Jefferson will be doing exactly the thing they reaching tho adult—continuously and demnatlon of the theory of Henry er must have higher prices to cover payers. • • . criticize the Roosevelt administra- pointedly—with thoso simple instruc- called. Davis was admitted to ball In $100,000, Horace Greeley The minister of today has a 'dlf? George, and Is therefore'properly to costs. This fact. Is admitted by all, tion for doing. tions and suggestions that, if fol- be used only If accompanied by a but the interests of boards of trade and Gerrll Smith being among Jils opponents who A__bqnd..lisu._. hjncrely postponed lowed, will reduce the hazards of mo- ferent problem. If he inquired about Tdlpcd to rollcvothc Wvcrnincnt of a .white elephant; the "spiritual welfare of the family, warning by any teacher. If used at and lhMe wi,o buy farm crops to T taxation, The bonds must be paid toring 00 per cent, all, what, 1 may ask Mr. Gllland, >S| , naturally opposed to the Better Men Rather • n 1878 Joseph Henry, eminent physicist, who believedtor and interest must bo paid on Second, comes law enforcement. In- some folks would say they can take procM are care of their own spiritual interests. "T^f^^^Tm^bef^tn^b^o' t educa- P- Farm crop price levels^today Than Greater Athletes. n molecules, died; six years later Cyrus H. McCormlck, the amount borrowed. This Is an I component police-^ wholesale ticket^ tion in Long Branch some months are eveen lower than they were before whose reaper revolutionized agriculture, died, to be fol- unsound way to finance a current fixing—slothful prosecutors—Ineffici- It takes nice church suppers and such The season for outdoor sports'Is drawing near and lowed in 1889 by Irving Bishop, the mindJ^ader; and operating expense. A bond Issue can ent traffic courts—these are among lor this as well as other reasons It socms appropriate In 1005 Hiram Cronk, last surviving veteran of the warnever be justified except when it Utho best friends the Grim Reaper to consider a criticism about school athletics which o pay for a necessary capital im- has. A number of American, cities of. 1812, died. . time has passed when people can be was made by Lawfion Robertson, trainer and coach of provement, whioh will endure at havo materially reduced their acci- may receive a call. I hereby give January 13 la not so auspicious as an anniversary east for the lite of the bonds. dent rates by revising their traffic driven Into them.—The Louderton notice to all whom it may concern The high protective tariffs destroyed the University of Pennsylvania and of American Olym- (Pa.) Independent. that I consider that It may be worth date although it was the birthday of Samuel Wood- Sunday Call. codes, training their traffic police, the foreign markets for billions ot pic teams. and doing away with fixing. . while to demand that all teachers of farm crops yearly. ^Secretary Wal- Mr. Robertson Bald, "If I had my way, there would worth, poet, who wrote "The Old Oaken Bucket." social science, or economics, and oflace has said that all the food needed October 13 should bo remembered by residents of Third, comes better street and AGAINST BAILBOAD BILL. what Is more properly called politi- be just ono track team and one football team In the NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY. highway design, to eliminate "acci- cal economy, In New Jersey schools for American consumption could be Monmouth county as the birthday of "Molly Pitcher," scholastic ranks, ana this would be confined to Inst- Evory parent wants his children, dont prone" location. Many an InBrotherhoo- d Soys 200,000 Would Lose and junior colleges—all of them ex- grown by one half of the people year students In high school and preparatory school. who was born nt Carlisle. Pennaylvanla, In 1744, aeverybody's children, to havo a play- teracctlon which was a virtual death Their Jobs. plain what la meant by those names living on farms now. He has said duughter ot John George Ludwlg, a German settler. tra nas D1en of definite studies. At least, a short that places In Industry must be Freshmen, sophomores and juniors in high nnd pre- ground. But he neede one, too. All P made safe through New Jersey State Legislative Board, Her right name was Mary Ludwlg. In 1700 she was description of such branches of the found for that half ot the population paratory school should not bo permitted to compete adulta do. A hard-bitten supeiln- competent engineering. Evory com- Brotherhood ot Railroad Trainmen curricula should be printed, vouched not needed to grow crops unless tb« married to John Hoys, n barber. When the Revolution- tendent of Btcel mills ln Gary, Indl- munltv should start on along-time for by the county superintendent or in track events or .in football. This doesn't mean that February 21, 1930. nation comes to free trade. That tho other students should not indulge in these sporls, ary War befsan, Hays was given rato as a gunner In ana, once went to tho late Judgo El-'Program that will gradually do away by the state board of education. bort H. Gary and persuaded him, as 'with this cause of death and Injuries, would be the best solution of the but their indulgence should bo confined to physical the continental nrtlllory.__"MBlly" followed him In the Editor, Red Bank Register, George-White. farm problem, that is if all other army and laundered for the officers. At tho Buttle of chairman of the United Stato» Steol' Wo can have jiafoty— if wo want Red Bank, N. J. Wayside, NrJr__ training and building up tho strength of their vital Corporation, to appropriate S2BO,000 it, and arc willing to earn It. This nations came to free trade. Then organs instead ot tearing it down through strenuous Monmouth, June 28, 1778, aho carried water from a Dear Sli: . the 60,000,000 farm and rural people toward tho purchase of land along - & universal problem, and its solu- The Lea Bill (HR2531) and similar FOLLOWING THE MULE could have work and prosperity living competition at on immature age, to learning the rud-spring to thn soldiers In action. When her husband Lako Michigan, adjacent to Gary, to "on depends on tho co-operation of legislation make no attempt to con- A newspaper haa It that a Con-in rural sections. But ainco tlv! iments of their game, and to preparing themselves for fas shot down, she dropped her poll or pitcher and be given to the public as the Indiana us all. We made progress tftward continued loading and firing tho gun until tho end of American voters are not likely to see their ono year of competition In their final year before Dunes State Park. that end last year—let's do a great the wisdom of free trade it becomes graduation. tlio battle. - "I didn't know," a friend said to deal more this year. necessary to find some.way to force —Princeton Packet. "Tha motto for all athletic training should be Bet- The corner stone of the president's house, tho the -' superintendent, "that you had Such a course spells disaster for appearance of being the driver, he an adjustment such as the cost plus ter Men Rather Than Greater Athletes, but such a White House" at Washington was laid on October 13, hat much sentiment ln you," America, since It means that an ad- had to watch the way the mule was profit farm bill. 1702. "It wasn't sentiment," he replied. ditional 200,000 railroad employees going and follow along behind. system would develop both. Scholastic athletes would "I merely pointed out to the Judge ON GETTING A JOB. will be thrown out In the streets with The scientific way of relieving the come to college better equipped to win collegiate nthlcUe Let thoso who wish figure out which of these The people note the eloquence of hat In another generatiog n or so, un- Peoplpe often como around lnquirq - no jobs. There Is no need to cm-the orators, and the persuasiveness unemployment problem and the farm honors, and oil students, whether or not they me ath-thirteenths fell on Fridays. Thus engaged they will pbuslie the appalling results which price problem la to pull down the forget some ot their troubles. es* we acted now, all that land ing for work, or help from someone wculc flow as a consequenco of In-ot the writers. If they see prices letes, would go out into tho world better equipped to would be occupied by Industries or in getting work elsewhere, who for and taxes high and work scarce, or prices and wages and - taxes about creased unemployment. half so they would be In balance with livo a long, healthful and useful life. homes, i greatly Increased in value, felt a chance for such assistance There Is riot a single community If they feel any pinch In their dally "No boy under 10 yearn of ago should bo permitted and out of reach. Our thousands of right off the reel. . . . in thiti country which can escape the llvca, they talk about It at home and the price of farm- crops. Then the to play football in competition or to run his heart out workers would then havo no place Nobody wants to hire an Individual evils ot curtailed railroad service and elsewhere. The opinion grows that gross Income of farmers at present They Won on Tuesday prices would allow the farmers lo trying to win track honors for his school. They should o sit on the ground near the lake who has no confidence, In himself, employment Billions of dollars In something la wrong somewhere. propf rty values will'vanlsh and ghost buy all they need, which would pro- play at these games, but not in competition. Until he But They Lost Last Friday. and eat picnic lunches undisturbed who Is going about oozing despair The movements of politics start under real trees. All tho signs would [ and defeatism arid who is down on communities will dot the landscape. close to the grass roots, and the po-vide work for all able to work at U 19 years of age, the boy who aspires to football Resident* on somo of Rod Bank's streets, and more say "Private Property; No Trespas-l himself. President Roosevelt's Emergency #n all. So there is the problem: either glory should be perfecting himself In the rudiments particularly tho employers of Uio garbage collecting de- sing." And that would tend to breed I When one's mind Is cluttered up ?a°uSa_tbeorrrlVhoVhthW.R.8ecomf-lvo,c,„,„,e , of the people, ..the farmer the wages and taxes must come down of tho game—kicking, catching punts, throwing passes, inefficient, discontented, dangerous- with this feeling of futility and this hadJ to follow the direction taken by by half or tho prices of farm crops, partment noticed a decided difference In the appearance paeparedd witw h thee wages of workers ln - "" * "" -•doubled. This plan of giving the running with the ball and dodging through a broken of tho streets between last Wednesday morning and minded workers, ready for anything, lack of oelf-fnlth, one Is far poorer othn Industries, his mule. The mule may have too Held created with dummies, tackling the dummy, prac- That's why I wanted the park. Thore than would be Indicated by wearing Labor is producing more today many mulish ideas, but he has a kind farmers a profit would place farm- Saturday morning, the days for collecting refuse on er» In a position to buy goods, and If ticing quick starts—and strengthening his vital organs those streets. wasn't a spark of sentiment about greasy or moth-eaten clothes. These than ever before In history ai\il or Irutlnct that tells him which is though, In tho words of Abraham the nearest way to the warm barn. they had profits they would buy all and heart action by slowly jogging around the field, It." can liu repaired. It would be but a that the mills could produce. , Wednesday morning practically every ash can and Maybo not. But tho end served, matter of momenta for tho tailor to Lincoln, labor is the "superior of and he will bo a better football player anil a healthier garbage receptacle on thosp streets had been overturned capital and deserves much higher man as a result The boy who aspires to track honors all tho same, was..on the side of im-put theso in better-looking shsj>e. consideration," It is merely aspiring COLLEGE HONOR STUDENT. and the contents scattered In Ihf glitters and on, theperishable human values. But when one's mental dress Is Under the proposed new Mil the t should constantly practice the correct technlc for his' to tho right to Work for decent wages surplus crops would be processed and sidewalks. Tho answer; Red Bank high school had The ancient Greeks had a myth threadbare; there's nobody in thdeterminee d by the process of coliec- Miss Doris Mlddledlteh of High- Bvent—quick starting, proper stride nnd change of pace, world to do anything about that but tlvo bargaining. That is not asking sold abroad for whatever they would .von a basketball game tho night before and the school'. about a mighty wrtitler, His name lands, , a graduate ot Middletown bring, and the expense would be the logging around the track to develop his vital strcnRth • !oyal" supporters.took thla means of showing their was Antaeus. He was a good deal of oneselt, nor is tho mending nearly too much in a land of plenty. o 1 Congress knows what Is wrong township high school, is an honor farmers' who grow the surpluses. and endurance, and short practice sprints to develop his elation uver tho victory. a nuisance, because he made every so easy as might be thought. student ot the freahman closa at 1 . .. •• k_ 1. 1.1 JL . •»_*•* ' tl J>.___.a>.-Jl _ _- ». ff!^_ _!_._>_.! f"^ A with the railroads. So does every- Under this plan the taxpayers would •peed, proper layout In going over the bar If he la a Saturday morning tho gtrbago and ash cans were stranger wrestle with him; and It the Undoubtedly, tho Federal Govern- one clae. The Wheeler Senate In- Trenton SUto Teacher* college for not be called upon to pay farmers ment Is feeding and housing and Jumper or vaultor, and so on; and when ho comes to found'*"ln orderly condition. The answer; Ked Bank stranger lost, he was put to death. vestigating committee brought to the first semester of the current bonuses, The consumers of goods AnUeus could be thrown. But he al- clothing tens ot thousands today who -Is ago of competition, ho will be able to win without high school lost a. basketball.game tho night before. ' light tho wasteful practices of the year. The honor l|st Is made up ofwould of course have to pay slightly ..- exerting any undue strain on his heart, because It lias ways, got. up stronger than evor, havo invited .thprnaclvMi out of work industry, which coat no less than the upper ton par c»nt of each cur- higher co&ta for moat food', crops. It Is perfectly natural tor high school boys- and Jl.OOO.OOO a day. Clearly, then, the , been strengthened by thoso years ot preparation." thanks to contact with Mother because ot this defect In their men- riculum, plus students who had anBut In turn the general business girls to show enthusiasm over their team's victories.' Earth. Tho great Heraclr* came tnl attitude—Charlotte (N. C.) Ob-remedy IIeg In the direction of cor- W_»mw»Eyfe'WHM.-?ieaii the building^ of'.bettcr health as recting tho OniincUU- abuses, not inaverage rating of "&'• or above. prosperity would be Increased so *V"S3irtr'»fR»* 'flownr WR* -»» j--( (fell as developing' greater' alfiletio "proflcfcticy, irisfeaci solf in this mariner, -The blame can not be placed aeus completely off the ground, he £..•« wrecking tha former in the Interest of a i>rematuro 1 United States farmers are esti- would be easily absorbed. Those who entirely upon the schools. A little more training In succeeded in strangling him, and so ffie 'population of New Jersey ij; ithletlc glory. Furthermore, the benefits attained IS IT NOT THE BETTER FLAN. mated to have planted 358,000,000 an now employed would have a little orderly conduct'could well be given both In the home ended his career, would be harmed by the passage of acres In the principal farm crops In less for entertainment and luxuries y: irould bo spread over a larger portion of tho student and the.schpol. Thla Is a problem to which the par- There is Immense significance in Leaving politics out of the Issue the Lea BUI (HR 2M1). Yours truly, 1038 and to have harvested 142,000,- but the farmers would get the dif- j? body In scholastic circles, because with no competition ent-teacher associations should give',earnest consider- this ancient tale. All of us areand taking it as a whole on Its face 000 acres. The difference represents ference and be able to spend It for V that final year, a great many boys who feel they ation. . . - - . stronger after direct contact with an- value It would appear that the pres- , Frank C, Mooney, things th«y n«ed In thoir living. cient Mother Earth. We cannot long cnt plan of the President to furnish State Representative, crop abandonment. ..BED BA^KJSEGISTER, MABCH.2, 1939. JP&B&. Sesaa:

Apollo Club To 4 Present Concert Thursday, March 9 100 foot CLOTHES LINE Garden Tools Armored Gable Bamboo Rake ASPHALT, ROOFING Julius Zingg to Conduct Kef. price tOo Reg. price S8o Regularly 19c price MB Second Concert of the Club's 18th Season c Comes In 18, 25, 29* 05 ea. 60 and 100-f t. collar The secbnd concert of the 18th Made" of heavy Heavy 70-lb. roll, Firmly braided, Underwriters' ap- season of the Apollo club will be held gauge rust resist- An exceptional covers 100 «q. ft Thursday night, March 9, at the Super "quality very little stretch. proval. 14-gauge, Perkeloy-Carterct hotcL The chorus skates at special ing: steel. At this price for a rake Comes complete Extra jrtrong and 2-wlrc. A real low low price, com- low ' sale price with nails and price for this of this type. Don't plete with sheep- pliable? A re&l you should buy a Zift cement. V u 11 y cable. ,' skin ankle pads. value. complete set miss this bargain. guaranteed, EXTRA SPECIAL! LINOLEUM RUG and YARD GOODS 54-Inch Special Sale Prices Oil Cloth SIZE Ber. price Sale price ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING ON EASY TERMS (ON ORDERS OF $10 OR MORE)71/ax9 2.95 1.95 9x12 4.75 3.98 DOWN GO CHECK THIS VALUE Genuine Gold Seal Regularly 39c Compare it with Ileirlgerators selling for 6*9 ...•: 3.85 2.98 Aluminum Ware at much as *35 to W0 more, 9x12 7.75 6.25

'•' FLOYD TOWNSLEY Grass Seed PRICES! Beg. price 1.29 .00 1 "i „'•,, I, •will be directed by Julius Zingg and Dorothy Gravatt Winterstella will'be Your c $5 down *nd I. .' .. J the accompanist. Floyd Townaley, $ f 00 Choice up to 3(1 month* tenor, will be the guest artist. ea. to pay balance. The program will be as follows: 115 "Winter Song" Billiard 44 S lbs. "Star-Eyes" ...... Speaks You have seen this ware Selling as "Dawn" Curran A clean high- ~r high as 79c. • 6.2 Cu. Ft. Size The Club '"The Prise Song" (Request) grade seed at a BRAND NEW 1939 MODEL from—"Die MelsUwlnger Von Nuern- big saving In 0 6 cup percolator % 0-fl.t. kettle berg" -..,.. —.. Wagner price. Qulckgrow- Floyd Townsley ' ( •»4K-qt. teakettle "Sour Wood Mountain" Ing. A real bar- 0 Sauce pan set WITH ALL STEEL CABINET Arrangement by Malln gain. m iu-qt double "Scandallic My Name" ; ...... •bilboilee r •Baking pan, Our valuo demonstration BHIC brings a Arrangement by Burlelgh "Maiden Fair, 0 Deign to Tell" .... Hayden 12-egg tube pan § 10-qt. dish pan sensational price on this new 1930 Cold- The Club spot Model. Lochlnvar ...,. Hammond CHECK THIS Mr \ Quantities limited, so don't wait. The Club . j/ Shop early. With incidental jolos by Arthur M. Bird- VALUE A sail and William J. J. Younj I 5 Year Guarantee "AwaSet The Starry Midnight Hour" Mendelssohn^ "When We Two Parted" ..".." Andrews Low operating cost* "I Love Life" Mana-Zueea The Club SB. STEPtADDER Makes 00 ice cubes at one time . " "Ab. Moon of My Delight" Lehman "Velvet Shoes'* ... Randall Thompson 9 point cold control "The Bard ol Armagh" (Irish Folk Song).... Arrangement by Hughes 'o ''Yarmouth- Fair" (English Folk Sons).... 98 Famous Rotorlta current cutter Arrangement by Warlock Floyd Townaley ;' Tip proof rustless shelves "Song of Songs" -,., .'. Moya A regular ? 1.50 "Nina" .'. ...: Pergoleee value. ^Bullt 'to Interior light (Solo by Mr. Townsley) give years of ser- "Reapers' Song". (Bohemian Folk Song) "March of the Musketeers" Frlml vice. Strongly re- Finger tip trtty release The Club inforced. Don't Members who will taite part are miss this bargain. as follows: First tenors, Warren S. Ayres, Mitchell Bondurant, Howard G. Bolt, James H. Buchanon, John B. Cowan, Ralph T. Dutton, Jack \ Faber, Allen Hall; Samuel T. Harvey, BICYCLE PRICES Heinz O. Hilmer, Bay K. Holcomb, CHECK THIS William H. Jordan, Bruce M. Larra- Enamelware Sale bee, Henry M. Lukens, Bidgeway VALUE J Pyott, Guy L. Quiiin and Joseph Yar- .na.ll. . First time ever . . .first Actual 69c values Asbestos Insulated Second te^nors, G. Raymond Bart- quality enamelware at this GO DOWN Your lott, Philander H. Betts, Clarence Brown, John Cubbon, Cornelius W. DRONING sensational low price. Good Choice ea. Daniel, Lester- Gardner, John N. Gar- strong, well made pieces. 39 rabrandt, John L. Hesse, Paul FOR THIS SALE! Jahnes, David S. Lawrie, John Lind- say, Claude A. L. Lyon, Eugene Mar BOARD gee, Clarence V. Mooney, Charles Boys' and Girls' Models! Repllnger, John Sa'uunders, Duer Sil- ver, H. Bartlett Walker and Clark 19 E. Wallace. Half price for First basses, Alvln E. Bills, Oscar this sale. " Large Our Regular 25.95 Full Size Bike Bonier," Jr., George H. Camp, Henry size. Steel legs Don B. Dorr, C. Donald English, B. B. open and ' close i lchhe« -with the I automatically. ,95 tn down: »lr« poorly 1 Ferguson, John Hargreaves, Arthur $3 monthly Kenvlcn, Homer Kreidler, Richard $19 Lawlor, Baymond Manley, Allan Meseroll, Jesso Moore, Frank A. Pettlt, Arthur Pierce, Harral Reo- CHECK THIS den, Robert Reed, Fred Rose, Nor- Our Regular 23.95 Single Bar Bike f;,;,." t i. r* Iwi11!. man Schlaack, Otto Stoll, Jr., Amos VALUER Tilton, Edward H. Wilder,- Jr., Allan R. Woolley and William J. Young. 1.95 »S dnivnt Second basses, Ross Abcll, Chris S3 monthly Angelbeck, Jr., Ray Bacon, Harold $18 Bills, Arthur M. Birdsall, Hiram R, B.mdner, Wilfred Brent, William P. Couse, George F. Davis, Charles M, Gamble, Ira L. Gordon, Daniel Ha- vens, LeRoy A. Johnson, E: John Kopf, Edmund W. Lsyton, William Leonard, Arthur G. Rogers,. T. Barr Stevenson, Merrill H. Thompson and Loui-s VanBrunt. PAINT SALE or New Pre-focused, Quality ""•der, ' Officers and members of the board two - cell, throws ot trustees are George H. Camp pres- 1000-ft. beam. A Prices Reduced 20$ ident, Frank A. Pettlt vice president, Arthur E. Kerwien secretary, Alvin real value. GARDEN TOOLS E. Bills assistant secretary, Philan- IU"if. price Sale price der H. Betts treasurer, Norman F. Schlaack librarian, Clarence E. Reduced for this Sale Standard Flat Paint 1.69 gal. \^ Brown chairman oJ the board, Phil- CHECK THIS Reg- 1-00 ..value* Finn for all interior walls. ander H. Bctts chairman member- Spec^ ship committee, Clarence E. Brown VALUE J Standard Gloss Paint 11.89 gal. \£\ £*w* chairman finance committee, Warren Gives you a Rood, hnrd wnohnblc flninh. % S. Ayres chairman music committee, Your C Otto Stoll, Jr. chairman publicity Cross Country Choice Standard Floor Paint 65 qtf 52 committee, Alvln E. Hills chairman ea. concert committee, Clarence V. Dries quickly; wcaid very good. Mooney chairman entertainment 75 OIL SALE Spading Fork. . . • Strong 30" , committee, Claude A L. Lyon trustee Northern ash handle. Steel D grip. at large and Joseph L. Yarnall club Jloond Point Shovel . . . Long, historian. ' , sturdy handle. Carbon steel New II tube DeLuxe Radio 10 blade, heat treatid; unbreakable. Hpqde ... Extra strong, heat- Mrs. Edward Healy Plus lc Federal Tax treated steel blade; unbreakable. AUTOMATIC TUNING Change to summer oil Bow Bake and lion . . . Extra A $99.50 Value Party Chairman now at this low price. No strong «nd well made to give you plenty, of service. Mrs, Edward Healy was general finer oil (old, regaraiees chairman of a card party given of name or price. Thursday afternoon by the members of the Red Bank Catholic- High PRE-SEASON .00 School Parent-Teacher association at the school auditorium." Table awards 15 down; CHECK THIS 16 month were towel sets. $58 Assisting the chairman were Mrs. LAWN MOWER SALE '"'irular Joseph Laurlno, Mrs. Thomas Kel- VALUE J Value sey, Mrs. Alfred Helsa, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs, Matthew Power, Mrs. A Regular 12.00 Value Save 1/3 or More Edgar Kelly, Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. NKW Joseph Hlntclmann, Mrs. Theodore CUSTARD CUPS Moss, Mrs. Joseph Lavton, Mrs. Pat- 88 Silyertone 'Miniature' ! rick Kennedy, Mrs. K.vward McDon- Super ough, Mrs! Jacob Bloom, Mrs. John Value McNeil, Mm. A. J. Patterson, Mrs. 90.95 Charles Scott, Mrs. David Sheridan, *7- Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Harry ^r %i dnwn; Wiltshire. Mrs. William Ryan. Mrs. If you arc going In need a lawn ti monthly Iltihbcr tlr«» Jerome • Sloyan,' Mrs. Owen GranJ,, mower this summer, now 1« the Unbelievable jiower. The per- Mrs. William Spence, Mrs. Raymond fect extra set. No aerial need- Trucx, Mm. Joseph Peyton, Mrs. W. time to lJuy at a low »als price. IB-Inch cut ed. . BUck or walnut finish.

Crino. Printing of All Kinds. 27-29 MONMOUTH ST. Business stationery, office formi RED BANK postern, eardu, Invitations, booklets., Free Parking Rear of Store SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. ' etc., are turned out at The Register i Phone 1290 office In & workManllke manner and tit reasonable prices.—Advertisement. -'

to brass band music in lights cas Harry Smock, the club chef, pre- . LOCAL BUDGET. APPROPRIATIONS FOE by roaring bonfires and red fire. pared a large quantity of baked Local'JIudget of the Borough of Humion, County of Monmeatli, tot the fiaeal Expended an* ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS year 19J8. ' Appropriated Reserved The tenth annual dinner of tho beans, steak, chicken and potato form* forms lorl83S Monmouth County Horticultural so- II. Dedicated Bcvcnue Purposes salad and other refreshments. Joe It la hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part Dog* Damages FROM REGISTER FILES ciety was held in the Globe hotel. Cbamberlaln was president Joe Fll' hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on —* . 200.00 ( 300.00 Women guests were an innovation of vice president, Jack Abels 'treasurer!«» »'d day. of February, ».». ... JBRB j. CABBW. Total -« SOO.OO t 800.00 " the affair. Members of the Powder and Eddie Coyne secretary. | Clerk. Puff club put on act* for the enter- Edmund Wilson, Jr., of Red Bank S"4"1"1 }K ">• , Aasessment Debt Service tainment of the diners. Special num- Tbu nri Payment of Temporary (Note*) $ 5,150.00 | 5.U0.O0 was elected a member of4he board It i< hereb" y certified tilt the Budget annexed hereto and herefcy "»ade * put Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago. Culled From The bers were rendered by Percy Hicks of editors of the Nassau Literary honor li an exact copy of the. original on file with tha dark of tba governing bobodyd , Total * 6.160.00 $ £,160.00 and. William Dowlen, members of the magazine, a periodical published by that all additiondditi ! ara comet t andd thatht t alll statementl s containetid d hereihi n am in pproofproof . society. . . CHACHA88 - E. COLECOLE. It. GAnd Total of all Dedicated Revenue . News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment the students of Princeton university. Begistend Municipal Accountant, Appropriations ; ^ ...™™_ Joseph Phillips of Atlantlo High- Despite a severe snow storm, more Freehold, N. J, C3I0.OB of Today's Readers. lands, while watching coasting races than 300 persons attended the first Phono Number 881. Grand Total of all Approprlavtlona . % j48.260.77 >l>9.0»5:28 *134,890.4* on Mount avenue at that place, was annual euchre of the Holy Name so- Certified by ma , struck by an unmanageable sled and ciety in SL James clubhouse on Mon-This 23rd day of February, 1939; Fifty Yean Ago. J injured ..while coasting on Miller hla leg was broken. mouth street. Th— e majo' r prize• ,' a t Chancery 1-120 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. A sociable was given, by the »lreet at that place. The daughter LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE. . Preaching tho goapel by the aid of stove donated by Cook * Oakley, Shrewsbury social club at the 't'd I a brokebk n leg and Mr. Scul- Section I. By virtue of a writ of t. fa. to me di- moving and talking pictures was a was won by Wesley Patten, Jr. rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- To EDNA J.: CASSIDY O-NEli, and JOHN dence of F. V. CervU. Among the thorp sustained severe body bruises. new feature at the lied Bank Re- Frank Sagurton was chairman of the Local Budget of the Borough of Rumion, County of Monmoiith, for the fiaeal cery of the State of New Jersey, will be OWEIL her husband: JAMES CASSIDY The Keansb.urg and Hazlet Volun- year }9«9. .'•.'• exposed to sale at public vendue, on guests were Misses Emma and Lola formed church. The innovation was committee in charge. Others on the teer fire company organized a relief BE IT RESOLVED, that the following atatementa of rerenuea and appropriation! MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF MABCH, Patterson, LJllie Broadmeadow, Nel- brought about through the advanced general committee we're Michael Mc- ehall constitute the local budget for the year 1939: , association to be known as the Rar- : 1989, :' lie Bailey, Louisa Walton, Jennie views of tho pastor, Rev. Lester Leg- Garlty, James Bly, Patrick McCar- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that aaid budget be published in The Bed Bank between the hours of 12 o'clock and S Itan Township Firemen's Relief as- Ball, Ella Vanderveer, Adele and gett. ron, Bernard Malone, Thomas Healy, Regliter In the Inue of the 2nd day of March. 1919. o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon ot Hay Servls, Covle Smith, Miss Hoag< sociation. Frank R. Hill of Kean* aald day. at the Court House ln the Bor- Many sleighs were put and exciting Peter Lang, Cornelius Sullivan and ;Kotlee la hereby given that) the budget and tax resolution wa» approved by the ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, land, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Bur- burg, was president, George B. Rob- Mayor and Council of the Borough of Bumion, County of Monmouth, on February BEACH: brushes were held during the past William Ryan. Z3rd, I9S9. ' .-.'.... . New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said den, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hope and erts of Hazlet vice president, P. O; court amounting to approximately By virtue of an order of the Court of' week on Broad street. Most of.the Mrs. Archibald L. Miller of River- A hearing on the budget and tax reiolutlon will be held at the Borough Rail on $14,600. ' , *SfM1i ".' *l*w '•™»..-"«ei on the day her lister, Walter Broadmcadow, Weigand of Hazict secretary and Clinton B, Lolisen of Keansburg races were taken by horses owned by side avenue entertained 39 guests at the 2Ird-ol March, 1919, at S o'clock. P. M., at which tine and place objection! to All that lot, tract or parcel of land and ' 1>e date hereof, In a cause wherein Jehu P. Applegate, William Hen- Arthur W. Shutts of TInton Falls bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. laid budget and tax Teiolutlon of the Borough of Bumson, for the year 1999 may. oe premises, hereinafter particularly de- fi£S°"i.Bu laln|t ""l u"a Association of treasurer. Red Bank, a corporation of the SUte of Ne. drlduon, Malcolm Ball, Charles and Alfred Plntard of Oceanic. Ralph 0. Wlilguss, Mrs. E. E. Per- preiented by any taxnayer of said municipality. a scribed, situate, lying and being fn the John R. Conover was reappolnted Borough 02 Little Silver, in tba County of .jri;'jriU U ?"•'»'•*•>•**. an andd yo youu and»other and»otheri i Moore, Herbert Smith, Harold Smith, tine, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mrs. dants you are required t fire warden of Mlddletown township. Mayor Horace P. Cook donated a STATEMENT Monmouth and State of New Jersey. are defendants, you are required to an. Belafleld Smith, Jr., George H. Pat- silver cup to tho Red Bank Cavalry Charles Ross, Mrs.- Robert Hsnce Beginning at the point of the intersect pear, and answer to the compTainanfs bill George A. Steele of Eatontown (Required by Reviled SUtutee Section 40:2-14) on, or before the seventh day of Anr terson, Benjamin Parker, Harry troop as a perpetual trophy for the and Miss Bessie Ross. tlon of the northerly side of Willow Drive moved a large tree on the Lewis S. Taxes lor Actual Actual with the westerly side of Brook Avenna; next, or the .aid bill will b. talen as „„. Parker, Charles Hope, Walter Bunn cavalry to be competed for in shoot- James Thomass Lucas,, for 40 year*s . _'. . •" "".'" _ 1989 1988 1437 zested against you. Thompson farm at Lihcroft. The thence (1) north twenty-seven degrees and Matthew Nac«. Ing matches at the armory and on car Inspector for the New York State School - (Estimate for 1939) 12J.UJ.07 123,146.07 122,275.24 forty-five minutes west along the westerly The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer- tree with Its roots was estimated to 1,577.03 1,549.08 tain mortgage made by Henrietta Uhlen. Money was sold at three per cent the state range at Sea Girt. & ling Branch ™ilroadV5roppeS g^1""™' B°nM BOTd Monmoutn and reported for settlement SUITS ll2l.74O.4t Notice Is hereby given that the accounts to the Orphans Court ot aaid County, on 200. IVORY LAUNDRY 134H.CCH.77 1133,(15.31 of the subscribers, executors of th*. estate Thursday, the twenty-third day of March, TOPCOATS of said deceased will be audited and stated A. X>. 1939. at 10:00 o'clock a. m, at T 20 tt>8. $3.00 11. Dedicated Revenues Realised by the Surrogate of the County of lion' whtch txme application will be made for Twenty-Five Yean Ago. mouth and reported for settlement to Urt the allowance ot commission* and coun- Anticipated in Cash . PLAIN DRESSES Including 6 Shirts In 193 j Orphans' Court of said County. On Thurs- sel tf More than 200 attended the 32d an- 95 day, the thirtieth day of March, A. D. Dated rohruary t, A. D. 1931. nual dinner of the Monmouth Boat Dedicated. Revenues From 1939, at 10:00 o'clock a. m, at which NEW BRUNSWICK TRUST COMPANY.., 300.00 too.00 f time application will be'made tor the at. club. William J. CulUngtoii, presi- , (c) DoaT Licenses —:.-J.— By: Louis A. Meieroll,. "Too.ja I lowanre of commissions and counsel fee*. Trust Offiter, ' dent ot the club, was unable to be Total Dedicated Revsnnss for.Dog Damages t 200.00 Dated February 10, A. I). 1939. 352 Geome Street, New Brunswickr , N. J[p_ SUnlttAt on account o! iUatuandJLcsn <*u,VU.nM»V .,,.,, . . ... ••"?.!:e-i:'ss4^fhi«r4^fhi«raa 'Trusfe«' '' :.: ,.„.:••,::; LEON'S Dedicated Revenues from Shrewsbury.- N. J.. eph Sate, vice president, took Mr, (.150.00 Hick*. Kuhlthau. Thompson es (b) Deficit General Budgtt —••—•• JERROLD H. MEYER, Deihler. Cullington's place at the speaker's 70-76 WHITE STREET, * RED BANK, N> J. Shrewsbury, N. J, National Bank Bldg. table. Dr. Edwin Field was toait- Total Dedicated Revenuea for Assessment 5,150.00 * 8.15(1.00 JACOB L. NEWMAN, . New Brunswick. N. 1.. Debt 810 Broad Street, Newark. N. 1., mastar. Executora. Proctors. ' Grand Total of all Total Dedicated „ Jacob L. Veffman, Esq., Harry A. Sculthorp, proprietor of RUGS SHAMPOOED LOOK LIKE NEW t MS0.O0 » M(04» Tho rond to better and blggei bust* Revenues -•—» "*•*? 810 [Iroxt Street, the Auditorium theater at the High- New«k. N. J- om leads through The Register'* act UiA feh daughter. Xeuie wen It. Grand'Total of all Antlclpited Re»snues..«348,110.77 Proctor. rertUlng columns,—AdvertUamtat, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2, 1939.

In the Pine Brook section Saturday. Many on Relief He fell on a jagged tree stump and Not Filing Claims Here And There In an old appendectomy wound was torn open. Ho was taken to Monmouth Studies made public by the Un- Memorial hospital. NEW AND BETTER WAY BIG CHIEF MARKET employment Compensation commis- sion indicates that many persons on Monmouth County Thomas O. Fatten Dead. relief -who apparently are eligible (or Thomas G. Patten, former head of TO BUILD A HOME 95 BROAD ST. near POST OFFICE RED, BANK Job insurance benefits have not been tho Patten steamboat line and a ICS- filing claims. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, ident of Long Branch many years, now available through • • ---•.. Through Executive Director Har- died Friday at his home at Holly- old G, Hoffman, the results of spot wood, Cal. Mr. Patten was n former JOHNS-MANVILLE ENGINEERING checks in several communities of Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths postmaster of Now York and a mem- the state were announced, showing ber of congress from 1011 to 1917, STANDANDS AND GUILD WAY SERVICE FANCY MACKEREL 9 that approximately 7% of the relief and Other Notes of Interest cases surveyed were apparently en- Married at Now York. Otto Pretsch of Kcyport and Miss S a member of the National Housing Guild we are able titled to job Insurance benefits baaed Woman Burns to Death. F. Knox. Mr. Johnson Is president , to render an entirely new and moat helpful aervice to Fancy Steaks Large Chowder Deep Sea on prior earnings In covered employ- Mrs. Clara Landwehr, 02, a. cripple of the Neptune fire district commis- Doris Rcnkewitz, a muse of New Aanyone planning to build a new home. Consider the follow- ment. A total or 2,821 cases were from paralysis, died In St. Peter's sioners and is active in sportsmen's I York, took out a mnrrlngc license ing: We offer many Guild Club House designs to chooses Investigated and thc Bureau of Re-hospital at New Brunswick Wednes- organizations. last Thursday at New York. They 'from... specially prepared for the Guild by foremost small SALMON CLAMS Scallops search established that 7.1.10Jo of day night of last week from burns said they would be married Monday house architects. We quote you one price which includes - these cases appeared to be eligible •he suffered when her dress caught Funeral at Arlington. in the city hnll chapel at New York. everything. We arrange your financing... with easy month- for unemployment compensation. fire in her home. Her husband, Ot- A military burial will be held Fri- ly payments just like rent, take care of many 'Other prob- ib. doz. day in Arlington National cemetery Belmnr Man Dead. 15" »•19' It was pointed out that a basic re- to, was outside the house when the William P. Harris,.84, died at his lems which often perplex the owner, and finally have your quirement for unemployment com- accident happened. When he found at Arlngton, Va., for Joseph H. Har- house built for you by a leading local contractor who ia a ris, 94-ycar-old Civil war veteran, homo at Belmai- last Friday. Mr. pensation is minimum earnings of her clothes were on fire he stripped Harris was a retired carpenter. Ho member of the Guild. One simple transaction covers every. $80 within a 12-month period .In em-the garments from her and called a who died Sunday at his homo at As- thing. ' ' •, , '•' j • Long Island Fancy Fresh Steaks bury Park. Mr. Harris was born In is survived by, a widow and four ployment covered by the law. Thedoctor. Besides her husband Mrs. children. And you get a better house, tool Johns-Mantille engi- first base period on which claims Landwehr leaves a daughter. Virginia but enlisted in the Union army. He is survived by a widow neering standards provide added protection againat fire, OYSTERS Butterfish CODFISH .were taken beginning January S was Oakhnrst Sinn Drad. weather and wear I tho period from October 1, 1937, to Girl Falls From Train. and three sons. ' c Ml»s Alice Colwoll, 19, of New John D. Plllou, !>8, of Onkhurat died Sounds frightfully expensive? That's where yon are lb. lb. September 30, 1938. Mannsquan Station Holds Becord. Sunday morning in Monmouth Me- wrong. It is our job to see that yon get a better home for' doz. In making public tho results York, suffered bruises about the legs 15' 10 15' last Thursday, when she fell from The Man&squan coast guard sta- morial hospital after a sickness of less. How can we do it? Because all the people in thia. studies, it was emphasized that the tion has maintained its position flvo weeks? Ho was In 1896. He retired from farming In 35c ITALIAN IAIM 1912. Besides his daughter he Is sur- Engagement Announced. VELVET TOILET TISSUE . 3 rolls for 9c vived by five sons. At tho 2f>th wedding anniversary of 5St Valu« — BOTH for Dog Owners Organize. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams of THE EXTRA QUALITY IN Kcyport last Saturday week an- Dr. Arlntine P. Munn, West Long nouncement was made of the crigago- Branch dog fancier, has been elected menl of their «on, Kobort, to Miss DRUGS AHD 1939 DODGE TRUCKS a vice president of tho newly organ- Jewel Baker of Keyport, formerly of ized New Jersey Association of DogLaBcllc, Mo. TOILETRIES Owners, which has pledged Itself Better-Built at the 5 vital points against a legislative proposal to Reynolds—Wells. 19c make antl-rablcs Inoculation com- Miss Edith E. Reynolds, daughter mostimportant to every truckbuyer pulsory. of Mrs. Emma Ellcnback o( Union tffc 7 ENGINES ** special fa-lures to Bava fuel, Ex-Clerk Pleads Non Vult. Beach, and Hany C. Wells of Mat- MILK OF MAGNESIA »c sip dano Monday to a charge that he em- Elmer Smith o( Engllshtown was PERTUSSIH 4 or. 49c ahead in lowest-priced trucks. bezzled 14.681.23 in public funds. He awarded $l,760.?5 last week by thc A AMOLA STEEL. Generally acknowledged will be sentenced March 17. Compensation court for Injuries he 16c suffered In October, 1936, when he ^^ 4the greatest metallurgical advance in yeare. "Stuck" For Vacation. Me »<« 25c This new auper>tough steel Is used in springs, District Court Judge Joseph Mat- fell from a truck while working for axle shafts and oiber vital parts to insure longer ticc of Asbury Park defeated Walter Reed & I'errlnc, Engllshtown feed life and MAvt costly repair bills. Fox, another Asbury Park lawyer. In merchants. Q STYLINO. 1939 Dodge Tracks are unquei- a golf match at Miami, Florida, last Invent Stair Device. B0STT00IHPAJIE«c5i«»32c "* tlonably the leader in advanced streamlined week, two up. As a result Fox had An escalator control which keeps PEPSODENT styling. But Dodge styling and designing goal far to pay all of Mattice's expenses on traveling stairways and various types TOOIH POWOIR ..«««» 19c beyond mere appearance, gives you larger, lux- a two weeks' vacation In thc South- of conveyors at rest until thc weight urious caba, new scientific load distribution and land. • of a person or package sets them In mapy other modern new advantages. Coin Box Bobberies. motion has been Invented by Robert A BRAKES. The Dodge type of genuine Kearney of Neptune and August P. * SOAPS Railroad police and law enforce- 0r ^^ hydraulic brakes are fully equalized to save Simpson of Aebury Park. IV* G. Nnpthtt 3' llc tires and re-lining. Their superiority il so obvious • ment omcem In the.shore section are it will take just one stop to convince you. lnve»t)g»Ung a scries of coin box rob-, lire SH'wpn Hchoolhouse. . . ** >'»• 18c EASY BUDOCT TKRMS OLADLY ARRANOEDI berles In telephone booths the past Fire; which broke out Friday morn Chocolate Coverud rMi iWQ-oJjumlha. .In*, number e», •« berles reached 40 Sunday when It raged for more1 than an hour before UNION LEADER TOBACCO was learned the Bradley Beach rail- It won brought undrir control. The Pure peppermint cream, lUXJOAP road station had been robbed. Interior was bodly damaged by fire heavily coated with ^ 14 ouncet liriBUOY FRAxNK VANSYCKLE, 149 West Front Street, Red Bank and water. Estimates of tho dam- » rich bitter-sweet IQ Cranburr. Maplewnoil Garage MaUwan. Jaekaon Street Garage South Amboy Appointed to School Board. age are between **,O0O and $5,000. 90c Sits SHAVINO(RMMW«lii« 17c Freehold. Frank Van Sjckln MHllo-n. B. H. Mead Raritan liny Mntom, Herman S. Johnson was appointed 59* Highland Park, Frank Vnn Syct\t RabwarRh . franfk k VaV n SSr'Ue South Rlvtr, Frtnk VitnBrekle K««n.buri. Walter 11, Klepp Perth Ambor, frank Van Sjekle Sptitswood, Charlea KltlnKlura a member of the Neptune township Injured While Hunting. XeanardA, f^onftrdo Oarage Woodbridfe, CUlre Garaxe board of education last week to fill Raymond Fesler of Long Branch the unexplred term of the late Joan was, badly Injured while fox hunting Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2, 1939.

"*"* SIMPLE SUCCESSFUL^ ;•$»«»»«»•>»«••»•»•»•»•»»« haps adding a little cream. This Scald the coffee pot just before us- type sandwiches are exceptionally SURE-FIT Dining Abroad ing It In order to remove any stale fine for atternodn teas, being simple Chafing Dish The Center Of odor which may .Impair the flavor of to make and suited to quantity pro- SLIP COVERS the coffee. < duction. "FLORALTINE" At Home A Tempting Roast Here are several different butters Delightful, Easy Cooking To dress a steak when onions are- that will go in combination and make Jewish Cookery Combination of n't on the menu, eaute some sliced a fine assortment: ; Guaranteed sun and tub last onion In butter, skim out the onisn Cheese Butter—Mix thoroughly 2 Box pleated '-'Snap back pat- Many Nation* Temptingly Served and dress the steak with the melted tablespoons of butter, % tablespoon ented Sta-Fast feature.- 5 sep- "English Monkey" and "Scotch Wood-cock" Two fat of cream cheese, y, tablespoon The wholesomeness of Jewish cook- Roquefort cheese, 1 teaspoon cream, arate cushion covers. Fine Examples of Results Obtained Ing and the culinary skill of the Whip cold .mashed potatoes with 1 teaspoon mayonnaise and peprjer to Jewish housewives are proverbial. a beaten egg, drop by fluffy spoon- be added If desired. " v • 2 Chairs Jewish recipes, unlike so many, are fuls into hot butter, brown on both Bacon Butter—Fry bacon crisp and It to a far cry from the gpeak-easy ' First; let us consider that delight- not typical of one location but come sides. , pound to a paste or piit through a 1 Davenport ot prohibition days to the chafing ful dish.with the Intrlgulpg name of from many foreign countries. They food chopper. Work into butter In Complete dlab of scrambled eggs served at ENQLI3H MONKEY are similar, however, In their tea- For a change, try putting small desired proportions. To two table- Have ready: 2 eggs, 2 cups of milk, flonlnge and manner of preparation seedlessi-green grapes in chicken sal- spoons of this paste add one tea- home late in the evening, but the 2 tablespoons butter, 1 large cup fine and in this country they have been ad. spoon horBeradlah or mustard. '" The Sherman Shop.inc. 1 road la clearly marked out and wull bread crumbs and a large cup of clausifieO as Jewish cookery, regard- Egg Butter—Devil the yolks of less of the country of their orlglp. three hard-cooked eggs and work In- 56 Broad St., Red Bank defined. cheese. Sandwiches cut In fancy shapes are With tho blazer of. the dialling Hero is one such recipe: to two tablespoons of butter. Makes R. B. 2648 Probably few poultrjmcn or pro- especially attractive for bridge par- six sandwiches. ftssional egg folk foresaw thin by- dish over the water, which has been CHICKEN KNI3HES ties.' Cookie cutters in the form of product of repeal. It la an Interest- well heated, melt the butter, then 1 egg animals may be 'Used for children's Mint Butter—Cream half a cup of ing study In the ramifications of our add the cheese and stir as It melts. *i cup cold water party sandwiches. civilization, Last of all, stir In the egg, rnjlk and VI cup shortening bread crumbs which have been beat- Whatever our personal opinion of 1 teaspoon baking powder To have a gorgeously alive, satlh- The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing the .speakeasy may be, it surely was en together. 3 cups flour All "tfptm of Danclne for Children, Adults Exercise Class for Women And then there is a dlah named llke akin, draw a tub of hot water. a great attraction to millions of Salt - ' • ' Relax in it.for five minutes. Then young men felt called upon to think (for no reason at all) a CLASSES FOR NEW PUPILS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS. TUESDAY EVENINGS up something fascinating to do. The FILLING - when your pores are wide open from speakeasy was a ready-made attrac- SCOTCH WOODCOCK 1 cup chicken meat, cut up perspiration, take handfuls of salt THE ELKS AUDITORIUM, BROAD STREET and P1NCKNEY ROAD tion. In the blazer, over the water, make >,i cup chicken gravy and massage it thoroughly into your Teltphonu: Red Bank 807 and 2220 Now, tho speakeasy was notorious- a cup of white sauce. Rub In a ta- 1 teaspoon salt body, your arms and your legs. Now ly a. poor customer for chicken eggs. blespoon of essence of anchovies or 3 teaspoons matzos meal rinse In cool water and your body With speakeasies rather out of the anchovy paste (boned anchovies will be glowingly alive, immaculately present day scheme .of things and rubbed smooth In a cup.) Last of all Make pie crust of first six Ingredi- clean and your skin will be smooth, tber'e being nothing particularly lay in as many hard boiled eggs as ents. Roll out Vi inch thick and cut almost satin-like to the touch. • wlok«d about going to a wide-open desired, each egg cut lengthwise in- into fairly sized rounds. Place a ta- FLOWERS are always acceptable to quarters. Serve on toast. blespoon of the meat mixture In each tavern, home entertaining has made Mail polish ia more easily remover Have.you ever stopped to think of the good) flowers do tnmendoXis gains during the last While someone 1» delegated to round and press edges together. Bako before it has hardened completely. tew years. • make up a stack of bread and butter, about 30 minutes in a hot oven, For washable materials, sponge With . . . cheering the sick and the convalescent; for the birth- Now, horo» nntertalnlng means, lettuce and mayonnaise sandwiches, banana oil, then launder. For non- days and anniversary greetings, etc.; tho expression of food—sooner or later. And if It hap- It is quick and easy to toss together washable materials, merely sponge good wishes on the opening of a business establishment pens to be later in tho evening, the a dish of SERVE RAISIN PIE with banana oil. Some nail polish is or a lost tribirte to the departed. Consult me on the ques-' egg comes Into Its own. This Is espe- SPAGHETTI AND EGOS harmful to some synthetic fabrics. tton of flower giving. ~ ~ "' cially so If there be a ohaflng dUh In FOR FAMILY PLEASURE Have ready: half a cup of cooked ROAST, such as tho stuffed shoulder of lamb plctuied above, is the home. • sure to please the entire family, even father who does the carving. When entertaining either at lunch- With a chafing dish, a few eggs spaghetti', chopped Into half-Inch lengths, 5 eggs, well beaten, 1 cup A woman can fuss and fume A The bones are removed from tho shoulder and in their place, a eon or dinner it is the better part of FRANK BERARDI and a little of this and that, the veri- around preparing a grand bread wisdom not to string out the silver est amateur can toss together many a milk, 1 tablespoon butter, V, cup savory stuffing la Inserted. The whole roast can be Bllced easily and Seven-Bridge RcL, Little Silver canned mushrooms, a little chopped pudding, or a rice pudding, and much neatly since it has no bones to make the carving difficult. In a bewildering row at each place delightful morsel. And with the o her disgust, nine times out of ten, but to have the dessert spoons (NEAR KUMSON ROAD) PHONE RED BANK 2571. chafing dish duly organized in the parsley, salt and pepper to taste, • Melt the butter in the blazer and it will be the poor little raisins in Not only Is this roast easily carved and attractive In appearance, brought on when the last course is - center- ot the group, everyone can be said pudding that will get all the but it is also economical, a fact that mother appreciates, especially along served. Put all extra silver on the put to work. Right in that point lies In It saute- the mushrooms lightly. Add tho milk and .spaghetti. When credit for tho success of this dish. No toward the end of tho month when cost becomes an Important Item. serving table or tea wagon in ad- one of the strongest advantages of wonder wives get gray and dejected. vance of the luncheon. chafing dish cooking—no one need this mixture Is well heated, put the- Tho number of servings Is Increased by the use of a dressing and since blnzfr over the water bath and add Oh, well, don't fret, there's a remedy •tend around' or sit around. With for everything. Onco In a while the roast ia boncd^ cyon the very- last slice makes an attractive serving, everyone with a chore to do, prepar- tho beaten eggs. Stir and cook until Hang curtains straight across a the pgga have sot. last of all, add serve a nice juicy raisin pie and see ing the auppor Is probably as much Who gets tho credit then! line to dry, or In the case of lace or fun as oatfng it. tho parsley, pepper and salt. * STUFFED SHOULDER OF LAMB net materials, put them on stretching RAISIN PIE 1 frames which measure just slightly Have the bone removed from tho shoulder of lamb at tho market, smaller than the curtains before 1 cup seeded raisins and have It sewed on two sides. Season tho insido of the cavity with washing. 2 cups water salt and pepper, pack lightly with stuffing and' sew or skewer edges to- 1% cups sugar gether. Place, fat side up, on a rack In an opon roasting pan. Do not Cream Sponge Cake 4 tablespoons flour Hot foods must always be served 1 egg, well beaten add water and do not cover. PUice In a slow oven (300 F.) and roast very hot on heated plates. Cold -Julce-of-1-lemon - — at_~this-temperature-untll—done—If—you-llke—lamb-wollrdoner-allow-30^to foods must-be-well chilled andjaerved 2 tablespoons grated lemond rind 35 minutes per pound for roasting; If you prefer ,Iamb slightly rare, Just on cold plates. That's A ^leal Money Vi teaspoon salt so that it has a pinkish tinge, allow a little less time for roasting. Pie crust Any bread stuffing may bo usod with this roast. Peas, corn, onions, spinach, aspar- agus, potatoes—practically all vege- Saver—Only Two Eggs Wash the raisins and soak In cold Tho lamb shoulder Bhown hore is garnished attractively with pear tables make delicious cream soups. water for 3 hours. Drain. Combine halves which have been filled with cream cheese. "" It Is an economy of time to cook the 2 oups of water, the raisins, sug- more vegetables than are needed for ar and flour which have" been mixed the soup and use them as left-overs Every houaowlfe Is on the lookout double boiler. Add l,sllghtly beaten together, salt, lemon julco and rind, for luncheon the next day In a mixed for recipes for cakes such as thla ogg, 1/8 cup lemon Juice, 2/3 cup and the ogg. Mix thoroughly and vegetable salad. Or the cream soup one. The cako Is light as a feather, water and 2 teaspoons butter, mix- cook over not water for 15 minutes, Sea Foods In Variety may bo a'means of using leftover attractive as a cake can be. It looks Ing thoroughly. Place over boiling stirring occasionally. Cool. Four vegetables. With bland vegetables as like an extravagance yot uses but water and cook 10 minutes, stirring Into pastry lined pie pan. Cover with potatoes or corn, the soup, may be tW> eggs, which in Itself Is an at- constantly. Chill. Fold in Vi cup narrow strips of dough, criss-crossed. seasoned by heating a slice of onion traction to the practical eye of the whipped cream. Use half of the fill- Bake In a hot oven 460 F. for 10 min- For Newburg Parties ing to spread between layers of cake. utes. Reduce heat to moderate and and a few celery leaves In the milk housewife who also plays the part of •- about 10 minutes, before It is added "money saver" for tho family. To other half, fold in % cup whipped bake 30 minutes, cream and use as sauce. If the housewife has a Nowburg In to the butter and flour. CREAM SPONGE CAKE mind for a party, she certainly nas BEEFSTEAK SPECIAL Loose, fluffy material crushes most a fine assortment of sea foods from when loosely packed. 1 cup sifted cako Hour BREAKFAST MORSELS, which to choose. She can use oys- FOR SALE in RED BANK by 1 teaspoon baking powder LUNCHEON DISH FOR ters,, lobsters,damse,, , shrimpsp, orr even A Dressed-Up Onion Makes a To sterilize clothes, have the gar- %, teaspoon salt BROILED CHICKEN frogsfro' ' llege s be shh e so IliInclinedd . ThThllB 2 eggs, separated SCHOOL CHILDREN Fine Showing. ment thoroughly clean. Soap and LIVERS WITH BACON typo dish Is simple to prepare and water aid in cleaning. When they A&P f, cup cold water the full flavored sauce that accomaccom- are clean, put In a kettle or boiler. 1 teaspoon gratod lemon rind The mother whoso children come panies, or rather makek s thiis dish, is Lily or no Illy, an onion is no sissy Cover with water and add soap.' American Stores %,oup siigar • home for lunch often finds herself Here Is as tasty a tidbit as can sure to please. and when dressed up In flno feathers Bring water to boiling point, keep 1 teaspoon lemon Julco rushed and somewhat in a "muddle." be prepared for a breakfast. It Is It can take Its place among the most boiling five minutes, Hot rinse, and 2 tablespoons sugar Recipes, though numerous, lust get especially nice for Sunday morning OYSTERS NEWBURG elite and hold Its own. But after all, Brothers 24 oysters, with liquor Anally finish, as dally laundry. Boil- Sift flour once, measure, add bak- themselves forgotten when they are when breakfast Is later In the day if It wasn't for onions, where would Ing wool will cause shrinkage. -.-" - - - - S ... ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- needed In a hurry. If this be your and Is heavier than usual. Accom- 2* tablespoons butter many a good dish be today? Here is er three times. To egg yolks, add case, try a dish like this occasionally: panied by toasted muffins or bis- 2 cups white sauco one that presents onions in all their Fowler's Market water and lemon rind and beat with EGG NOODLES WITH FRANK- cuits, and scrambled eggs or a nice, Salt and pepper glory and what' a line dish with a WOMAN'S EXCHANGE a rotary egg beater until light and FURTERS AND SAUERKRAUT fluffy omelet, tho meal is Ideal. 3 tablespoons sherry juicy beef steak, 2 egg yolks, well beaten 15 LINDEN PLACE, , 3ED BANK loamy. Ada sugar gradually, beat- 1 package wide egg noodles BROILED CHICKEN LIVERS ONION SOUFFLE ' National Grocery Company Ins well after oach addition; then 4 cups sauerkraut WITH BACON <. Put oyster liquor In a pan and let G medium sized onions add flour. In small amounts, beating 1 teaspoon salt It come to the boiling point. Skim Fancy articles, children's Tho chicken livers usually have 3 egga Schneider's Market •wltli beater enough to blend. Bent % teaspoon pepper off tne froth. Put pan over constant- 1 cup milk egg whites until foamy throughout, 1 pound frankfurters o. bo ordered sovoral days In ad- ly boiling Wator, add oysters, and clothing, useful articles, •d by CARY MAPU SUGAR COMPANY, In* add lemon julco and 2 tablespoons vance, allowing two or more livers 1 tablespoon flour < when their edges curl, add white 1 tablespoon butter knitted goods and gifts. St. Johmbury, Vermont sugar and beat until stiff enough to Boll tho egg noodles for nine mln- for oach serving, Wash tho livers, sauce, season and heat. Then stir 1 fol'l up In peaks. Fold Into flour utcfl In i quarts rapidly boiling water and cut them In two nnd season with In sherry and egg yolks and serve. Salt - • ' mixture. Turn Into two ungreased to which 1 tablespoon salt has heen salt and pepper. Melt a little butter Peel and cut the onions In quarters deep 8-Inch layer pans. Bako In a atif ed. Drain. In a well-greased caa- In a frying pan, nnd cook them FROGS' LEGS NEWBURG • and boll them until very soft, chang- moderate oven 350 F. for 25 minutes, HCIDIO place a layer of sauerkraut, qulokly for about 1 minute on each 3 dozen medium sized frogs' legs ing tho water once. Drain well by or until done. Invert on rack until seasoned with salt and pepper, thin sldo. Wrap In thin slice Of raw ba- lMi tablespoons butter allowing to stand in a sieve five min- cakes are cold. Spread lemon filling a layer of ogg noodles. Continue al- con around each piece of liver and Salt utes; chop very fine and drain again. between layers and sprinkle top with ternating until used up. Allowing tho faston with a toothpick. Put In a Paprika Season with salt and a very little confectioners' sugar and serve, with egg noodles to form tho top layer. broiler and broil on oach side until 2 teaspoons lemon juice pepper. . . . lemon cream sauce. On this place the frankfurters (hot the bacon Is crlap. Drain quickly on Hi cups whlto sauco hot imglazed brown paper and servo Cream the butter and flour togeth- LEMON CREAM SAUCE AND dogs as children llko to call them), 2 egg yolks, well beaten er. Bring tho milk to a boll and each prloked with a fork. Cover tho at once. If desired, skewers may bo 4 tablespoons sherry pour it on the mixture of butter and FILUNO ensaorole; bako In a moderato oven used with more than one liver on Hour, gradually, to avoid lumping, Comblno 1 cup sugar and 5 table- one hour. If vegetable dish Is re- each skewer. Melt butter In a pan, add sauco Beat the yolks of eggs to a pale yel- spoons cake flour In the top of a quired, frankfurters may be omitted. nnd lemon Juice, put In frogs' legs, low and add them to the cream sauce, cover, and cook 12 minutes, being then add the onion pulp, and finally STUFFED TOMATOES AS careful not to lot burn. Drain off fold In tho stiffly beaten whites. Pour liquid and add white sauce. Cook 2 Into a buttered baking dish and bake PREPARED BY THE minutes; stir In shorry, then egg In a moderate ovon 25 to 30 minutes. Menu Of The Week yolks. Heat 3 minutes, stirring very Servo at once; PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH gently over a low flame. Season and serve. From tho Dutch In Pennsylvania RHUBARB MARMALADE MONDAY comes a vory flno and clover assort- EGGS FOR LUNCH ment of recipes, many of which are Ono usually thinks of jelly making Breakfast—Stewed apricots, ready to cat cereal, Jolly omelet, frizzled decidedly foreign; However, many as taking placo in tho fall of the year, ham, coffeo ring, coffeo or cocoa. I.uncu—Grilled tomatoes, corn fritters of them havo become quite .Ameri- Though eggs nt one time were used but there are certain things that just and cole slaw, hot muffins, apple sauce, cookies, tea or milk. Dinner can, as this: almost wholly as a breakfast dish, won't wait until the fall of the year Braised short ribs of beef with horso-radiah eauco, lyonnalse potatoes, they are becoming more and moro BAKED STUFFED, TOMATOES popular for lunch. Especially If tho to be jellied. Ono of these Is rhu- -, string beans, mixed salad, Dutch applo cako with lemon sauce, coffee or 6 large tomatoeB lunch has to bo prepared In as little barb and fine marmalade certainly beer. 1 cup broad crumbs time as po.ilble, and yet Is-to bo a can bo mado from this tasty fruit: Vj teaspoon salt good substantial meal. Here ,ls a RHUBARB MARMALADE TUESDAY 1 tablespoon minced onion reclpo that will bo well worth trying: 4, pounds rhubarb 1 egg, well beaten EGG CROQUETTES 5 pounds sugar Breakfast—Preserved figs, roady to cat cereal, French toast, crisp 2 tablespoons molted butter 1 pound seeded raisins lacon, maplo syrup, coffoo or cocoa. Lunch—Casscrolo of succotash and 1 teaspoon minced parsley 4 hard bollod eggs 1 lemon, rind only diced meat, pineapple and cream checso salad, cup cakes, tea or milk. Pepper 1 tablespoon butter 2 oranges, juice only Sinner—Baked ham, raisin sauce, baited swont potatoes, fresh spinach, 1 tablespoon flour THESE ARE Romovo tho stem ends of tomatoes, *i cup milk Vi teaspoon cloves pickled boet salad, strawberry shortcake, coffee. and cut out tho centers. Fill with lin- 1 teaspoon cinnamon ing made of tho rest of the Ingredi- \ teaspoon salt ents. Place In a baking dish and Dash of paprika Wash and scrape rhubarb and cut VOICE WEDNESDAY bako In a moderately hot oven 350 F. Molt tho butter In a double boiler, Into 1-Inch ploccs. Cover with sugar for 30 minutes. add flour and stir until blended. Add and let stand overnight. Add remain- Breakfast—Sliced banana in orango juice, hot ccrenl, coddled eggs, milk and seasonings and VuoH until ing Ingredients, Place on stove and HIGHWAYS broiled bacon, bran muffins, coffeo or cocoa. Lunch—Grilled frankfurters mixture Is thick. Remove from Hro bring to the boiling point. Reduce on rolls, dill pickles, cup custard with caramel sauce, ten or milk. Din- nnd add tho hard cooked eggs. Set heat nnd simmer about 40 minutes ner—Casserole of chicken with mushroom sauce, mashed potatoes, smoth- A SAUCE FOR nsldo to cool. When cold, shape In- or until mixture becomes thick. Stir » X0U HSC t1l£l1l when you telephone. They arc tiny ered carrots, apple and walnut salad, creamy rice pudding, coffee or beer. to croquettes; roll In cracker crumbs frequently to prevent mixture from FINE GREEN SALAD and eggs, and fry In deep hot fat. burning. Pour Into sterilized glasses, cool and seal. ' strands of copper, in a leaden sheath, each wire covered with paper, THURSDAY A complicated salad has no place on tho tublc of a discriminating hos- Breakfa»t>-Bakccl apples with cream, roady to cat cereal, plain waf- tess, for she has found that simple A SALAD TO so that it can carry voice waves without interference from its neighbors. fles with-ayrup or. Jam, .aausago patties, coffeo or cocoa. 'Lunch—Split greens dressed with n tasty dressing pea soup, combination salad, toasted muffins, layer cako, tea or milk. Is In much better taste. Here Is a TEMPT ANYONE Sinner—Lamb stew with vegetables, chutney snuco, steamed rice, cab- fine full flavored dressing that is just The making of cable fur telephone serv- sands of oilier types of telephone equip- Ideal for plain greens. There are those who really do not bage-carrot and green pepper salad, pineapple whip, coffee. NOTICE! ice began about fifty years ago. Early ment—to provide service that will meet care for salads—this Is really true ' CURRY DRESSING and such people arc seen'every day FRIDAY B tablespoons dllvo oil In tho week—now, should you happen telephone cables were one-inch iron or "tho" Bell System's "single standard of 3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar to be entertaining ono of those peo- Rebuilding Breakfast-Fresh pineapple, cereal, cod fish cakes, tried eggs, toasted U tengpoon curry powder ple and want to servo a salad -hcio lead pipes carrying less than a dozen wires quality, "in every case . . . (he best". English muffins, coffee. Lunch—Shrimp and celery salad, date muffins ^i teaspoon salt • • is one that will prove pleasing to embedded in gutta percha or paraffin. To- fruit gelatin, tea or milk. Dinner—Tomato soup, broiled mackerel CKK !*J teaspoon onion Juice one and all. •el, eg? g Remodeling sauce, new boiled potatoes, buttered asparagus, chocolate cream pie, Dissolve tho curry powder In tho SALAD TEM PTATION day, cables carry as many as 3,600 wires Telephoning today is clear, de- coffee. '•.I vinegar and add It to this other In- 2 large fresh pears, sliced gredients. Put In a small glass jar, 3 teaspoons sugar, if desired ' Repairing in a space no larger than a man's wrist. pcildablc, and cheap. You Can SATURDAY set In tho ice box, «nd shako well 4 toaspoons^lemon juice before serving. H teaspoon ,salt More than 4,000,000 miles call 18 miles for 15c; Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot coreal, frli —.__—*-, .„£„•.•>.", ,,„„ vuicBi, fried-ham nnd eggs, rye toast, 1 cucumber, sliced ' Three Years of New Jersey's telephone coffee or cocoa. I.unch-Brol!ed mushrooms on toast, Waldorf salad Combine pears, nugar and lemon •12 miles for 35c any pistachio Ice cream puffs, tea or milk. Dinner—Pot roast of bcof Italian Tho cutting of meat Is very Im- juice. Add salt, tho cucumbers and to Pay. highways are in cable. About spaghetti, •watorcross salad, orange ice, Roquefort cheese and crackers portant becauso cutting tho right toss together lightly with pears. Ar- time in Mew Jersey. coffee. . ' way of the grain means making the r&ngo on crisp lettuce. Serve with Will Finance. 100 standard types are now meat aa tender, as that particular mayonnaise or French dressing After 7 at night and piece can be. Serves six. made for use in your tcle- all of Sunday reduced Brcaktest-Mlxed fruit juices, cereal, canned, cornel beef hash, Too Small • Cork. Dresses that Imvn Just hecn Ironed, H. W. KLEPSER poach* «Ws, hot biscuit., honey or jam, coffe'e. ninner-Chllled' hbheyl signed for its special task, raf&sr&pptfToh -"calls" aim melon, ro»st , chicken, Julienne potatoes, aaparairua hollandalse A cork that Is too small for the usually need a final pressing all over 11 no b ttot thR before hanging them; Embroidered spring salad with olive oil and lemon Julco, assorted pickles iSd olf™ n ?, • ? n no cork at dresses should be ironed wrong side 1204 Corliea Ave., and built—like the thou- of over 50 miles. bdndaluks. coffee. Supper-Crab meat, Gourmetonio"niSr* S all. Printing should correspond with out. bert, cheese, crackers, coffee, »»mu, L.Vr.f" " ''""'"•ooreienu him It Neptune, N. J. ^ ' • . bci!?r ?° ln'« the discard than It10 public places The Register's Job Buckwheat production In the Telephone Sidney Snow will l» pleated to supply any of these recipes, prlntlne Is a perfect fit for the busi- United States dropped from an an- NEK KlSIt Illl mtPllOIIE COHttNY...A AVnr Jfrvy Institution Rachd hj Xatimal Rfseuna

OK Oc^nic Novelty Trays benefit of his grandson, Lloyd S'ew- Given As Prizes man, who is to receive the piinclpal On Same Date of the funds when he reaches the age Bridge Has Been There were It tables in play at » of 25 years. The will is dated Octo- card party given Thursday by the ber 16, 1920. I Closed To Traffic Triad club in the Child building. Man and Wife Were Edwin O. Woolley, West Long! Mrs. James Turnock chairman, was Branch, who died January 0 last, in i assisted by Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. Killed ,in Accident a will he executed September 1, 1933,1 Rumson Garden Club Herman Simpson, Miss Helen Har- -' -V . bequeathed his house and farm to I rison and Miss Gladys Forrar. Karl Gustav Isnkson Lind and his hla son, Owen, with directions that Wants Ocean Drive to The table awards were novelty his wife Alice M,, be given a homo 8-37 /ttlfe, Alma B., who operated a poul- tray*. Special awards donated by slowly until crispj pour off the fat try farm on the Fort Plains road in there as long as she lives. The in- Be Preserved local merchants were given to Mr». at intervals, then remove to a hot Howell township nnd who were both come from the balance of' his citato Lionel G. Harrison, Miss Louella f plate. Peel the bananas, split he bequeathed to his wlfo for life and lengthwise and. sprinkle with lemon Instantly killed in an automobile Frey, F, Howard Gage, Phillip Mat- ELIZA accident last October, made their directed that after her death the res- ; Members of the Rumson Garden thews and Louis Jacoubs. juice. Roll in flour and fry for 5 iduary estate be equally divided be- iclub appeared before the-meeting M. lo 6 minutes in the bacon fat. Serve wills on the .same date, Jurws 5, Others present were Mr. and Mrs. 1924. Each will appointed the other tween his three-children, Owen nnd of the board of freeholders, held Turnock, Mr.' and Mrs. Gage, Mr. STEPHENSON bacon with bananas. James Woolley and Mrs. Mary A. •Thursday of last week (postponed executor.. Mra. Llnd's will left her OWNED 1 OPIISATtD BY WILKINIOM, SADPII ft CO., A NIW JCRItY IMlTITUtlOM and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hose Service Cooking Bacon estate to her husband and Mr. LJnd Hancq, The /tvill Wanies tho two because of the holiday), to ask 1U E. Dclatush," Mr. and Mrs. Frank sons u executors of the estate. co-operation in the preservation of Dittctor There are three good ways to left his estate to his wife with the Warner, Jr., Mrs. Theodore F, Clark,J cook bacon, any one of which gives exception of' $200, which ho be- Wesley Wood, Matawan township, the scenic drive at Atlantic High- Mrs. Joseph A. Dempsey, Mrs. WjP* "* Jnunr Qtmmu. lands. . . , ' good results. -.Broiled bacon, how- queathed to his son, Charles. They who died September 22, last, be- Ham Rathsmlth, Mrs. George San- Pom* k LICHT ever, has -more flavor and is never wera killed when their car left tho queathed his estate to Agnes Allan, ' The group wafl headed by Mrs. born, Mrs. William Flordland, Mrs. Geopgianna B. Miles, who lold the Co. oily since the oil drains off in the road- and crashed into a tree. •whom h« appointed executrix, The Thomas Brasch, , Mrs. , George cooking process* Baked bacon has John h. Bennett of Fair HaVen will waa executed September 28, two .board of the petitions that arobeing Krauss, Mrs. Beatrice Rose, Mrs, its advantages, too. It cooks more BROCCOLI made his will February 26, 1832. He days before his death. circulated and signed by - personB HatoM Kelly, Mrs. Mabel Llndsley, BACON slowly^ 'and therefore needs less •who want the" beauty of the drive Mrs. Harry Boskey, Mrs. Worden watching; nor does it have to be left 51,000 to his sister-in-law, Etta Mrs. Margaret Coyne, Freehold, preserved, stating that it Is the high- HEFS and housewives both Little. Fair View cemetery was who died July 17, last, In H will she CALIFORNIA Grooms, Mrs.' Florence Kennedy, agree that this striped zebra turned. Mtny baking, pans will hold bunch est point along' the Atlantic coast, Mrs. Harvey Smock,-Mra. William C a full pound of bacon at once . . • left $100 for the care of the family executed on Juno 27, leas than a ^ahd as a scenic drive compares with looking meat cinnot be overrated. burial plot. The. will directed that month before her death bequeathed Reber, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Although it has long been a break- niore than can be cooked in one fry- Green, Tender "those of Italy and France. She has George Clevenberg, Mrs. Mary Mas- ing pan. Although pin frying is the the residue of the estate be divided hd anddXhrhi Grapple. Let broil 2Vx to 3 minutes to a urged her .to prepare a resolution 12' slices Canadian bacon side, turning only once- This bacon nnd left tho residuary estate to the owned In Maplewood to her daugh- APPLES OR COOKING which the board could adopt and J4 cup flour .needs .no draining. You miy..uie_.a__ sons and named thorn executors. ter, Alexliia. Jaqucs, and the remain- toward to other agencies to secure Mrs. Albert W. Cross 2 cups'" milk - - , shallow pan with a wire rack in the The But will of thelate Jacob Low- der'"61 her real estate to h6F soil,, their co-operation. Mrs,.Miles was Cook the rice in 2 quarts of boil- bottom for a. broiler tray if you cnsteln, Long Branch, who died De- Douglus Bedell, tho two to receive accompanied by Mrs. Robert Harts- Is Party Hostess ing, silted water until tender, then have only-arsirull. quantity of bacon cember 18, bequeaths one-half of hli any balance, ot her pcrsonnl estate horho of Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. C, drain, Cut the ' tcnis from the to prepare, . estate to hl« daughter, Almcei one- not specifically bequeathed. Mrs, Ab- ^Alexander Helman of Locust, Miss Mrs. Albert W. Cross was hostess mushrooms and brown them lightly quarter to his daughter, Elvernn, and bott died December 27, Her lait will Grace Porter of .Rumson and Mrs. at a card party Monday afternoon at for*6 to 8 minutes in bur.cr, then Baked Bacon: Lay strips, not over- directs that the other one-quarter of Is dated February 11, 1930. Uclntosh of Long Branch, the Leonardo, fire house. The patty add the flour. Stir in "he milk, lapping, on a wire rack in any shallow pan. Bake at 400 degrees POT ;* The. contract for 100,000 gallons was sponsored by the Ladies' auxil- stirring until thickened. Season to .'of fuel oil for the court house, on iary of the Brevent. Park and Leon- taste and add the Worcestershire for 15 to 18 minutes, or until de- •which bids were received at the ardo fire company. Mrs. Thaddeaus sauce. Brilsh the pineanplo" slices sired crispness is reached. No turn- meeting, was awarded to Oil Deliv- Brennan and Mrs. Frank Patterson and mushroom caps with butter ing is necessary. This bacon needs ery, Inc., of Red Bank, on 1U low received tho highest scores at cards and place on the broiler rack with no . draining and browns evenly and a ijon-players prize was awarded the bacon. Place three inches un- from end io end with no curling. ROAST bid of ».M8.a gallon. Other bidders and their prices were: Lawes Coal to, Mrs. Matthew Stevenson. Mrs. der the broiler flame and let broil Real American Indians _: L CHOICE ORAWI~CHUCK 6 to 8 minutes, turnitiR One?, Place Pan Fried Bacon: Place strips in Co. of Shrewsbury $.054, John Gor- Brennan was also awarded a special a cold frying pan over a moder- don Coal Co. of Red Bank $.0512, prize, of a large.cake. Refreshments the rice in the middle of a chop JIRSEY—RIB END plate. Cover with mushroom lauce, ately low heat. Turn frequently for IKRJtT—RIB tHO m ^.; Buck Engineer Co. of Freehold were served at the finish of the 8 to 10 minutes, until all parts of ganies; and arrange the slices Of pineapple, ^$.052, People's Ice & Coal Co., of As- topped with bacon snd mushrooms bacon are evenly crisp but not af BlG QH |£P MARKET bury $.0488, Hess, Inc. of Asbury Others attending were Mrs. Wil- around it. / brittle. Do! not let the fat smoke. Park $.0485, Monmouth Gasoline & liam Lawlcr, Mrs. James Kay Alver- Two cautions are needed: otic, pour .Oil Co. of Englishtown $.0565, Globe son, Mrs. Leon-Boeckel, Mrs.-Vin- _Bacon and Fried Bananas off the fat as the bacon cooks; two, Petroleum Co. of Red .Bank $.0495. never allow' the fat to smoke or PORK LOINS 17. cent O'Sage, Mrs. .Benjamin Haul- (The youngsters will love this) Friday and Saturday, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. - • -- - Airs. :18j.o_20_sliccLor_l Jb._bacon the flavor of the bacon will be ma- 4— Reports-on'--thc-progres3~of-the- -bosky,_Mrs.y,^,. . terially-affected, I construction of" the new Oceanic A . L . DrlnkwatcrDl , Mrs. Joseph E. 6 to 8 bananas -BniNG-YOUR-jCHIIJDKEN -Ao_a!!e..a_reaLAniBtlcnn If you have any further ques- Indian family In their tribal costumes and regalia. bridge were given in writing by the Smith, Mrs. Peter Chrlstenaen, Mrs. 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tions, write Mrs. Eliza Stcplienson, Big Chief la proud to present to Red Bank, tho fam- ft., * engineers, Ash, Howard, Needles & Olaf Christy, Mrs. Elizabeth Visator, Flour Tammen, and verbally by Acting Mrs. Lena Vanderbeck, Mrs. Fred W. Jersey Central Testing Kitchen, ous Chief Big Mountain, Princess White Dove, Chief % Place the bacon in a cold frying Allcnnunt, N. J. . ' Iron Horse, Chief Laughing Water and Princess 9 . Director Parkes. The written report Meyers, Mrs. Anna MBtaon and oth- , told of the. trouble that had been ' nan snd set over low heat. Cook White Cloud. Chief Big Mountain and his Princess I experience! with the temporary pon- The next card and games party will be ulnd to talk to the youngsters and answer toon bridge used In the construction their questions about Indian life. This Is an Unusual sponsored by the auxiliary will be . Race Meets Planned. , , township, where he had resided all opportunity. BE SURE NOT TO MISS ITl •work. Mr. Parkes reported that fol- held at the flrchouse, Monday after-j Three race meets are planned for hla life. Ho is survived by two SALMON STEAKS . 19 lowing the brldgo trouble referred to noon, , at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. the Freehold raco track this year. brothers and two sisters. in the other report it was necessary Grace HaulS aky will be general The first will be on Memorial day, to close the old span to traffic and "THE FOOD MONARCH" chairman. . the second July Fourth and the final Retired Grocer Dead. that it la now In such a condition during the four or five day period of ICONOMt--H«W ARRIVALS that It must be kept closed or a William Whalen, 64, a retired vgro- BIG CHIEF THE TOP HERD. the Monmouth county fair in August. ' large expenditure made to put it in cer, died Sunday at the home of his shape for reopening, which he did slater, Mrs. Philip Gundcrman of 95 BROAD STREET, RED BANK WOT Outproducing the efficient Essex Death of Aged Mfin. not advise. County hospital Holsteins, p. D. Matawan." Besides Mra. Gunderman (NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE) STORAWI dok. : eyn 0 ds 2 he leaves three other sisters.and a ' In response to many questions Mater s 40 "jerseys on hia farm at\f™^ , ' : « ;• < nature and 37 complaints of existing Cooperating Offering Unusual Values BRAND JL ' 1 TV fire hazards, One theater in the county Waa closed because of such complaints, the report showed. BergerY F. W. Woolwortorth Co. People's Drug Store Miles Shoes, Inc. Salmon Sauerkraut A letter from Howell MacKreel, »I2 Cookman Ave. flM Cookman Ave. 670 Cookman Ave. 7O0 Cookman Ave. chairman' of special events for the Sagomoro Brand *% jj^ *% f^km SINECA Ht.Vi'W^ New TCoik World' fair, Informed the Caramel Shop Thorn McAn Shoes Ruby Lane Stores Parke Drug Co. or Spartan Brand J^ com j£mjf%t BRAND "" g % board that he Waa of the opinion 980 Cookman Ave, that it -was planned to have a ilon- 623 Cookman Ave. 6.10 Cookman Ave. * 711! Cmikman Av«,- mouth County day at tho fair, t.nd H. L. Green Co. desired to know what action hail McCrory's Sun Ray Drug Co. Royale Furniture Co. RED BANK been 'liken. The matter was rtr. 63| Cookman Ave. 640 Ooolonan Ave. 647 Cookman Ave. 407 Grand Ave. ferrea to the board as a whole for 95 BROAD ST NEXT TO POST OFFICE consideration after Mr. Mayer re- Lazarow Brothers J. J. Newberry Co\ Tepper Brothers Sears-Roebuck & Co, FREE PARKING—DRIVEWAY ON'LINDEN PUCE turns, • ' S02 Main St. SiO Cookman Ave. 600 Cookman Ave. MM Main St., The Parent-Teacher asoclatlon of . ..Grocery Pricn Eff«ctiv« March 2nd to Morch 8th, Incluiive. .Manaaquan submitted a- resolution ET PUN Levin's Department Store Steinbach-Kresge Co. Meot, Fish, Dairy ond'.Produce Prlcej Effeclive (March 2nd, 3rd and •Wi, Only endorsing the Inauguration of a vo- M«fc», it Eair (« rid, JOM Sprfniwood Are. , I Cookman Ave, cational school In. Monmouth county. •n ih* lut , . . •.'

L>,.i ~' '•' NO EMBARRASSMENT r. «x«cntD•x«cntorr nitt crotcroitNflltl. . tetheir dthtU B RnnI d M Voters at Ocean Orove, a Ore 'dis- ]n the nmttar of 111* ot John L» m«ndi m«lint the lull) •»1«H, uniltr olid, trict In Neptune township, U«t Sat- "ARE YOU A IV1EMBER OF THE BOARD OF TRApE ?" Jlcnntti, Llae«Atc|illc«tlan ot SI D«"Norm«ndl« Ave., V«lt Hnvin. V. I. nunifll llcnnotl, RnU txscillor nf th« ««• )tow»rll Pnetef ! ? . -Twelve' RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2, 1939. because it is In lieu of the present' taxation of tangible and intangible personal property of the'retail mer- Municipal Topics chant and in lieu of the taxation of By the New Jersey State tangible personal property of the In- L of .Municipalities dlviduai, which is exempted from, taxation under the commission | plan," ! Shop Steinbach-Kresge's Tax Inequities. Assessment and collection" Would Once the. $60,000,000 replacement be handled" by tho: state and the i£ax program ol the State Tax Re-money received distributed to the vision Commission is fully under municipalities. Twenty million would stood, Senator Edward P. Stout, the be earmarked as a replacement of committee chairman, is .confident taxes now levied against personal | much of the opposition to the plan property; another twenty million, would co to school districts In lieu I will disappear. of the state school tax and.railroad I By Mail or Phone The primary purpose, he explains, tax monies, -while the balance would Is to relieve real estate from the be distributed on the basin of real crushing load it now carries. To ac-estate ratables, total operating bud- , compliBh this end the program con- gets, exclusive of debt pervlcfi, and templates the equitable assessment total Aumber of children of school of • personal property. At the same age* I • " •" ' | Our Personal Shopping Service Will time municipal finances .would be It-, la contended by Senator Stout relieved of many of their present the immediate off'.cot would be a I Do The Job As Well As You Can Do It! complications, without raining one reduction of approximately one-thlnl i more cent in taxes, the senator in- In local tax rates. To Insure con- sists, and business' and industry en- tinuance of the reduction, counties couraged to remain in tho state. would be prohibited from more than Well, maybe not quite as well... but Joan Emory and her corps of assistants are shopping "While the value of personal prop- a 3% increaso In operating expenses our store every day for hundreds of patrons (many of whom we haven't seen in person for a erty in the state exceeds 12 billion and municipalities would be limited \ dollar's, and the value of al! real to not .more than a 5% Increase, ex- long time, but who are numbered among our best-buying customers!) Experience has taught estate is about five and one-half bll- cept by a referendum vote. these personal shoppers justfhow to interpret your wishes. So, when you find it inconvenient " lion dollars, the assessment levied against real property for 1838 was to come to Steinbach-Kresge's in person, just pick up the phone and call Asbury Park 4000 and about five billion dollars and the MABEIED AT 15LKTON. ask for Joan Emory... or, write to her. assessment against personal prop- erty less than eight hundred mil- A marriage licence was issued at lion," declared the senator. "The re- Elkton, IJarylund, to Charles Spellna sult was personal property carried and Irene M. Stratton of Freehold. only about 11% of the tax burden 'for 1B38, while real estate carried nearly 89%: "Taxes Imposed upon real estate BIGGER-BETTER for several years past have been so exorbitant In many Instances the owners have been compelled to aban- don It to the mortgagee or to the municipality for unpaid taxes. To- day we find In most municipalities A PURE. an Inability to collect taxes levied agalnBt real estate. The extent to NATURAL ' ' which the real estate owner has lost his property Is Indicated by the fact COLA DRINK approximately one-fourth of all real AS STIMULATING Regularly 1.39 "Faircrest" estate in New Jersey Is owned or controlled by banks, building and AS DELICIOUS loan associations and insurance eom- . panies. TEA OK "Our studies furtlic? disclose a COFFEE. tremendous recession in real estate Mattress Covers ratables, During the last eight years there has been a depreciation of 12?i% In the assessed value of real , property and there Is over one hun- dred million dollars in uncollectcd taxes, evidenced either by tax title 1.00 Hens or tax titles, which represents nearly one-half tho _annuai_Jeyy_uE^ Protect your mnttresse3 with these sturdy ' on real" estate."" The commission has evolved a muslin covers. They're woven 160 threads to three-point plan, directed io the in- the square inch and cut extra size to allow for dividual, retail business . and oil other business, to deal with tho sit- shrinkage. They've taped, bound seams and., uation. The individual would be ex- come in all sizes—single, twin, three-quarter. empted from taxation on his por- , Our Own Exclusive sonal property and granted an ex- end full. i • emption of 410,000 on intangible pcr- 7 . tonal property. Above that figure a Street Floor - tax of one-tenth of a cent would bo "Miss Mermaid" Barbizon s Imposed.* Retail business would be relieved of taxation on all tangible Famous and Intangible personal property but would pay a 8% levy'on gross re- ceipts. All[ other business would br "Shelby" assessed at. full value on tangible Steinbach-Kresge Co. personal property at a flat rate of Aibury Park, N. J. Aibury Park 4000 Chiffon Hose 2%, Instead of the present 4H %, and in lieu of Intangible personal prop- Please send me, , Mattress Covers, at erty taxation -would pay one-tenth of a cent on capital and surplus 1.00 each. SLIPS used in New Jersey. 69c Single, . .Twfn. . ,-VA -. .Full Size. ... "Th« 3% gross receipts tax is deX- . Initely not another sales tax," as- Name ...... serts the senator, "and Is definitely 3 pairs 2.00 not a new form of taxation or an Address City 2.25 additional tax. It is not a sales tax Charge.!. Check... C, O. D..;.. Glorious new spring shades to shew-off your Pure Dye, Pure Silti pretty legs, now that skirts are climbing shorter* than ever. They're our own exclusive hose, pure silk, ringless and flawless from top to toe. The smooth fitting bias cut that spring's cor- seted top costumes demand. They're designed LAST 3 DAYS Four-thread chiffons that have a fragile look which belies their wonderful durability .,. and true to size, superior in fabric and tailoring. nice narrow heels to grace your ankles. Buy a The seams are double Jock stitched and won't SALE ENDS half-dozen pairs in Golden Dawn, Charfnant," rip. Blush and white—sizes 34. to 44, to 371/2. Sat. Mar 4th Burnt Tan or Brisk. Sizes 8Vfe to Street Floor • ' . . Street Moor 21 SUITS Steinbach-Kresge Co. Steinbach-Kresge Co. 17 OVERCOATS Aibury Park, N. J. Aibury Park 4000 Aibury Park, N. i. Aibury Park 4000 Please send me... .pairs "Miss Mer- Please send me... .Barbizon Slips at 11 TOPCOATS maid" Hose ot 69c. Size. . .Color..'., 2.25 each. Size.. .'.Color...« Values to 30.00 Name Name ••....., Address City <...-«..., Address ...... City ....,., Charge... Checlc... C. O. D. ..-.,• Charge... ChecK... CO.D..,,

For 'Y.6ur KitcKen, R75 Bath or Game Room Our Beautiful, Newly Remodeled 37 SUITS Metal Stools 12 OVERCOATS' FASHION FLOOR 7 TOPCOATS 1.98 Will Open Formally Saturday Values to 40.00 Heavily enameled in whito or ivory with black For weeks carpenters and decorators have been busy transforming our Fashion Floor (Sec- or red washable leatherette seats. " Stools that ond)info a" "new"" modern salon'... the most spacious, most beautiful on the North Jersey Shore. are both practical and attractive. Well uphol- Saturday, it will be completely ready, witli all the newest dresses, coats, suits and evening things for stered, legs rubber tipped and made of heavy Spring. You are cordially invited to attend. gauge semi-tubular steel. Size 24 inches. by 1314 inches. • , Mannequins Will Model Spring Apparel Floral Tokens for You I 19.75 Fourth rioor Slight Alteration Charge Steinbach-Kresge Co. Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Pork 4000

1.98 each. Color.... 1 Name ...'

.-> • • . -Red Bank- Address '. City Charge... Check. ,. C. O* D.... Asbury Fark An Ideal Place to Live located On the Beanttfol Shrewsbury Elver, One Hour SECTIQ From New Tork and Provid- ing Every Olty Convenience TWO

VOLUME LXI, NO. 36. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1939. PAGES 1 TO 4 Hebrew Society Police Ordinance fed Bank High Men's Club Plans Atlantic Highlands Plans Annual Ball Minstrel Show The Ladies' Hebrew society will Is Introduced Class Of 1919 Slight Decrease The fourth annual minstrel show hold its 17th annual purim ball and of the Men's club of the Reformed Accounts Short $5,333 supper Sunday night, March 12, atAt Fair Haven Plans Reunion church will be held Friday night, the Hotel Grossman, Lakewood. Mrs. March 10, at the River street school Harry Melstrlch and Mrs. Murray auditorium. Mrs. Wallace B. Ran- A. Cowan are co-chairmen of this . Measure Establishes Po- E. Allaire Cornwell Is kln is the director and Mrs. Charles Tax Rate Is See] Report of Commissioner Darby Read At affair which Is one of tho principal Reeves will bo the pianist. money making events of the society. lice Department—Name Chairman for Event to George C, D. Hurley will be inter- An evening of entertainment and locutor, The end men are Floyd Im- Tuesday's Meeting of Mayor and Council fun has been planned by the com- Dog Catcher Take Place in June lay, William Macintosh, Codcrlc mittee in charge. One of the featur- Ryder, William Wilson, William Budget Introduce! es will be a Broadway floor show. A An ordinance establishing a police Wellner and Charles Rooves. Guest . A communication from Walter R. special prise, a permanent wave do- Members of the graduating class soloists will be John DoFalco, Leroy nated by Bob's Beauty Salon, will department and designating the pow- of 1919 at Red Bank high school are Darby, commissioner of local gov- ers and duties of the police commit- Baker, VRobert Reed and Charles Borough to Raise $2S,C ernment, was read Tuesday night at Highlands Tax be awarded. . , planning to hold a 20th reunion here Meeker. Specialty numbers: will be Americanization a meeting of the Atlantic Highlands Tho special souvenir program, tee and the regular, emergency and during the early part of June. At presented by Misses Ruth Rogers, mayor and council Commissioner which will be distributed at the ball, special police officers, was Introduced a rtcent meeting a preliminary pro- Peggy Rankin, Lois Macintosh and Less by Taxation Darby said that his auditors found Rate Of $118 is now complete. Mrs. Harry .Feldt and passed on its first reading at the gram was discussed and at a later Jean Smith. Night to Be Held 1 regular meeting of the mayor and date all members will be invited to a shortage of $5,333.24 In the ac- arranged the children's page and Members of tho chorus are Ken- Year Than in 1938—Tf counts of Miss Ruby E. Hartcorn, Mrs. Samuel Conn the patron's page. council Monday night. The ordinance attend a meeting to decide upon de- Is Probable in its legal form Is published, else- tails.! neth Reeves, Harry Hopkins, Clar- At Local Elks former borough clerk, who resigned Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt is chair- enco Jones, Ernest Soden, Melvln "Collections Good Bhortly before Christmas. man of the flower committee. Cor- where In this issue. Public hearing E, Allaire Cornwell, a member of on .the ordinance will bo held Mon- Smith, Charles Gray, George Hav- '' "This special report," Commission- Taxpayers Informed Big sages and boutonnleres will be sold the law firm of Applegate, Stevens, ens, Sheldon Whiting, Raymond Charles Spencer Hart to by Miss Bernice Morris, Miss Pearl day night, March 13. Foster & Rcussllle, was named er Darby -wrote, "is not to bo con- On the recommendation of Coun- chairman of the reunion committee. Poareh, Edward Kecfer, Elwood sidered as a final report but will be Increase Is Due to Debt Greenblatt and Miss Nettl Kaplan. Hendrlcks, Lester Crelln, . Steven Be Guest Speaker—Or- supplemented by an auditor's report Members of the door committee are cilman'Tony Hunting, chairman of Mr, Cornwell will be assisted by Rate Estimated To Be v the police committee, Jack Kendrlck Mary Weeks Gregory as co-chair- Carter, Victor Humbling, Jesse Nlb- •which will be complete up to the Service Mrs. Bernard Katsln, Mra,;Cohn and lett, Harry Estelle, Stephen Grecley, ganizations Invited time it is rendered. As of February Mrs. Leon Rueckahus. Reservations of Oceanport was appointed dog man, Raymond H. Hurley secretary, may be made with Mrs. Rueckhaus. catcher at nb salary. Mr. Hunting William A, Miller treasurer, Burton John Craword, James Burner and $5.17, Decrease Of $ft 14,1039, there is due from Miss Hart- Property owners at Highlands face Louis Colmorgan, corn $5,333.24." said dog licenses cost SO cents each T. Doromus arrangements and Mil- "Americanization Night" wjli ' bo a tax rate this year of $128 accord- and can be obtained at the home ol lard Tetloy program. observed bff membcis of the Red , Commissioner DafSy pointed out ing lo a statement made at the reg- Bank lodge of Elka Thuisdny night, that the alleged shortage was at oneular meeting of the mayor and coun- the Boroughclerk, M. Floyd Smith. All members of tho class are re- A decrease of about $1 per, 4 Loan Association He said that after March 15, when quested to furnlshd Mr. Hurloy, March 0, at the local Elks homo on time more than $5,333.24, but several cil by Councilman William L. Parker, Budget Increase Broad street. The' guest Bpcakcr valuation Is in store for Red B reimbursements were made after the unless concessions are obtained from Mr. Kendrlck begins his duties, all whose address is.In caro of Main- taxpayera, according to a stateq unlicensed dogs .will be picked up. stay Building & Loan association of will bo Past Grand Exalted Ruler audit began, "On January 7, 1839," Walter R. Darby, state commissioner Charles Spencer Hart of New York by John P. Mulvlhlll, borough i he wrote, "$570.42 was paid to the of local government, or from holders Pays $35,400 The pollen will bo notified by Mr. Red Bank, with their present ad- At Shrewsbury tor, which accompanied the - : dresses in order that thoy may re- city, a member of Mount Vernon borough." of borough bonds. Mr. Parker made Kcndrick when a dog is picked up lodge, No. 842. budget, Introduced and passed,, "Upon examination," Commission- the statement after several citizens Maturity Shares and the owner must pay $2 to get ceive notice of further reunion plans. $11,593.10 to Be Raised first reading at a special meetln er Darby said, "it -was found to be voiced their protests against plans the dog back. He also must obtain a Tho following la a partially com- tho borough council Monday n) the practice of the borough clerk to for a tax sale. license for the dog. Mr. Hunting pleted list of members of tho class This Year by Taxation Tho tax rato for 1839 has turn over checks and cash to the Mr. Parker pointed out that the es- Red Bank B. & L. Hassaid Mr. Kendrlck is employed as In addition to thoso named above: tentatively placed at $5,17,' treasurer from time to time, then timated tax rate at first was $111, but dojr catcher by ton other municipal- Beatrice Rafforty, Nlvon Richardson, year's rate was $5,27. The amount .. the treasurer, In turn, signed the by cutting operating expenses "to Paid Out $113,400 in ities. . ' . James Thome, George V. Iieddy, Al- The budget tho borough of bo raised by taxation In the lo cash receipts book or other records the bohe.'^the council has been able H. Lynnwood Mlnton, chairman of bert VanNostrand, Ernest Turner, Shrewsbury was Introduced and budget this yea; la approxima for the amount received. Collections to reduce the potential rate by $13 Past Two Months the road committee, reported, that a Elsie Smith Hennessey, Isaibello See- passed on ~ first reading Tuesday $25,000 los than the amount nee. on the thousand. "This is'still con- ley, Florence Worthloy, Lena Hllt- night at a mooting of tho borough In 1938. Better than average tax. i - were not turned over immediately WPA project to remedy the drain- biunner, Martha Abel, Elsie Con- council. It shows an increase of after collection, but were usually flscatory," said Mr. Parker, "unless Again.the shareholders of the 52-age problem in the vicinity of Har- lections last year on tbo current t we can get concessions from Tren- over Morrow, Margaret Ottoruor. $270.9tW(Tho amount lo bo raised and delinquencies woro attributed"! several months late.' In 1938 It be- year-old Red Bank Building and Loan rison avenue and Hance road was Larkln, Mary Kelloy Flynn, Gladys by taxation for local purposes this came necessary t° skip a period in ton." association reap the rewards of under consideration. An Inspection Mr. Mulvlhlll for the decrease,* Wood, Elizabeth McEvllly, Helena year Is $11,593.10 as compared with Tex collections last year, acoi the cash receipts book. Over a per- The debt service Is the principal thrift, A number received substan- of that torritory was mado by Mayor Macintosh, Mildred 'Barrett Magcc, $11,322,11 In 1038. Tho publlo hear- iod of three years many cash re- reason for the great jump In the tax tial sums of money February 27, ac-Arthur B. Sickles and members of s ing to Mr. Mulvlhlll, were 7626 - Isabel Kettcl, Mary Evans, Myrtle ing will bo held at tho Shrewsbury Cent or.the current levy and ceipts were understated and the rate, which was $47 last year. John cording to the amounts thoy had setthe road committee. Mr. Mlnton said Snydcr Daly, Nina Cottrell, Grace school March 28, at S o'clock, turnover to the treasurer was made M, Pillsbury, borough attorney, said aside each month, as their portion that Councilman Ray VanHorn will per cent of the delinquencies, Kohlor, Irving W. Shomo, Charles Tho borough this year will be op- council completed the flaca! < on the basis of such understate- the borough must make provision for of tho maturity in Scries No. 53B. seek the assistance of the Monmouth Ottorson,:- William -P,~RafTorty- and cratcd-ona cash_baals.^Tho.tax ro»' ments. County Mosquito Extermination com- wtth-a small surplus, despite atn_, "maturing Tjorids amounting to $25,- It is Interesting to note' that this Fronds T. Haley. • • olutlon shows an estimated Inoreaao lay of $26,000 for the purchaa*': "The collection of Interest and de-700, with interest charges of an equal was In addition to the $78,000, which mission In draining low spots. Hance of eight cents per hundred, although linquent water rents," Commission- Three members of the class have tho parking lot between White amount. Delinquent water rents matured in January, and totals $113,- road and Grange avenue, at the died since graduation, Thoy are tho cash basis plan of operation tho Front streets. Work of Imprtf er Darby continued, "were in most amount to $7,000, which means a 400 paid by the association to local river, will receive attention this year, municipality hud to lncludo in this cases never entered or accounted for Robert G. MacDonald, Leslie Cola- the grounda has been started $14,000 item In a cash 'basis budget residents during the past two Mr." Mlnton, stated, He said tho res-tush and Alfred Motley. budget a reserve for taxes uncol- the small frame building on In anv way. Tho shortage here has this year. months. . • idents of McCartcr avenue are pre lootcd of $13,831.77. Tho rate can been determined for 1938 only. It was . • m •'» Front street entrance haa been id "The great difficulty," said Mr. Such a fine Btart for the year 1939 paring a petition for curbing on that bo kept low by tho prompt payment CHARLES SPENCER HART mollBhcd. Impossible to secure a complete Pillsbury, "is that last year tax col-gives greater Impetus to savings and street. Where curbing la Installed, of taxes, The amount to bo raised check on water meter rents due to lections were only 45 per cent. "We Investment plans in1 the community. ho added, tho borough is able to lm for school purposes shows an In- Tho amount to bo raised by. tea. the fact that the meter sheets were Ljons Oppose Harold A. Glblln, joorotar/of the tlon this year for local purpose*'" hope to convince Mr. Darby that our The Increasing acceptance of build- provtfthe streets the entire width crease. Tho estimated tax rate for local Elks club, has issued a cordial destroyed when new sheets were debt service can be staggered over ing and loan shares as the' Ideal and oo a more satisfactory job. 1939 la $3.00 per 100. Tho legal form $136,210.97. The amount to bera" ' started. It was only possible to Invitation to members of tho Shrews- for all purposes thla year a number of years to case the bur-method, for systematically securing Councilman Russell Mlnton, chair- Eisner Ban of the budget appears elsewhere in bury post, American Legion; Vet- verify part of these transactions for den this year." . the future may be due In part to theman of the fire committee, reported this Issue. 000.04 as compared with $1 1938." erann of Foreign Wars, Vernon A. last year. Tho total'aipproprltfl Mr. Parker said: , "We feel we growth of insured associations renewal of the Insurance policy cov- A bill for $339.10 which had been Brown post; New Jersoy Chapter, The mayor and council adopted a stand a better chance of obtaining an throughout the country, Inasmuch as ering the firemen and members of Service Club Registers amount to $783,037.88. ordered hold up at tho last meeting Rainbow Division veterans, Mayor Tho reserve for uncollecte resolution- that Commissioner Dar- audience with Mr. Darby if we arepeople appreciate the protection that the first aid squad injured in acci- Disapproval of Penalty when Councilman Frederick J. Charlca R. Knglish.and, itvombera of by's letter be turned over to Johft prepared to show him that we are the Federal Savings and Loan Insur- dents, • Thumm questioned tho policy of the hla governlng-body, the'Slergy. com- In the new budget ta 5131,022 ance corporation extends to them estimated state lovy la $31,067.81 . ,M. Pllisbury, borough attorney, for serious about collecting our back Mr. Hunting reported the police finance committee of which, ha Is manders ot Fort Monmouth and Fort the necessary action concerning the rents and taxes." through tho Insurance of their ac- The Red Bank Lions club, at Its Hancock and members of tho' journed until next Tuesday night, at lage development. Mrs. Cecile Cod- dents of the Lions, and will be sent Mayor Frederick W. Robinson re- of chosen freeholders In their which lime the 1939 budget will be ner, agent for Old Farm Village, has Sandy Hook Route sented by H. Lynnwood Minton, ask- to Secretary of Labor Perkins, Sen- ported that tho appointment of a A new "Plpor Cub" sporjt training ing tho county to take over. Ridge ators Smathcrs and Barbour and plane haa been purchased by Ihe Red IiBhod budget, and the estimated" discussed. _. _ ,' already sold two plots in the new dog catcher will bo made at a regu- rate, for tho ensuing year of $5,17 section to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Cook road. " Similar resolutions wcro Congressman Sutphin. lar meeting next Tuesday. Bank Airport, Inc., from tho Piper of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Railroad Discontinues adopted by Rumson and Little Silver. Aircraft corporation of Lock Haven, should not bo materially changed. Guests at the meeting included m i m . "In preparing this budget Olympic Scenes dore Hecking of Fair Haven for Mayor Sickles said Freeholder Rus- Lloyd Thomas of Rumson and Ed- Pennsylvania, for" training students. residences. Steamer Monmouth BCII Woollcy told him the freeholders At tho same time, tho dealership (or Mayor and Council have tried to t would probably take over the road ward Canzona. and Donald Matthews Pass Resolution the salo of this piano waa taken by care of tho necessary expenditure; Shown At Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mr. and this year. of Red Bank. Lion James H. Mat- the airport. both ..known, and estimated, so tl Mrs. Hecking have contracted to Tho Centra] railroad Co. of New tenlce was the subject of an Inti- Jersey announced today that service A motion by H. Lynnwood Mlnton Tho plane is a two--placo tandem the borough may continue to. oper build five-room residences on their mate "quiz" of his boyhood days and On Eisner Ban In a most satisfactory manner." Edgar B. Blake Shows properties. The buildings will each on the famous Sandy Hook routo for was adopted, designating April 17 toambitions and his thrills, embarass- seating, cabin monopluhc, powered cost In the neighborhood of $6,000. tho season of 1939 will be inaugurat- 22 as Clcan-Up Week. ing moments, hobbles and details of with a 50 horscpowor Continental Motion Pictures The construction work wilt be/ done ed May 21. Capt. Edward Littlo told the coun- hla business as president of Pack- Little Silver Council Ap- motor, and equipped with dual con- by William Scott and will be Started The entire service on this routo cil tho collection of garbage was cost- ard Red Bank, Inc., conducted by peals to Government trols, modern Instruments, wheel Stock Broker Rents between Atlantic Highlands and New ing tho borough too much. He com- pants streamlining and tall wheel. Edgar B. Blake, a member of the In a short time. Mr. Scottyexpects Ross E. King, chairman of the pro- to have the houses ready for occu- York will be performed by the pared the cost with the boroughs of gram and entertainment committee, The "Cub" is ono of the most popular Shrewsbury House faculty of the Rumson Private school, Little Sliver, Freehold and Brlollc. A resolution protesting against the and most widely used airplanes lit pancy In about three months. steamer Sandy Hook, which will pro- and he'also answered questions pro- proposed ban by tho government on The VanHorn agency reports entertained the, members of the Rum- vide four round trips on week days Councilman Russell Mlnton replied pounded by members. This unique tho world today. Last year 705 Cuba easing of tho Bjy property on < son Republican club at last night's that the department was being oper- the Eiancr firm on government con- wcro manufactured and sold. and three round trips on Sundays, feature proved unusually interest- trncU waa adopted by tho Littlo Sil- Farm road, Shrewsbury, to Maurlee?v^ meeting in Red Men's hall with mo- Local Residents with an additional round trip dally ated economically and efficiently. Col- ing. The plane was flown from Lock Lcthbrldgo of South Orange. tion pictures of tne Olympic meet at on and after June 25. lections, he said, are mado twice a ver mayor and council at the rcgii- Los Angeles In 1932. Mr. Blake, whu ar meeting Tuesday night. Tho Haven, Pennsylvania, to Red Bank The property includes a seven' To Serve At Rally For the accommodation of travel week from approximately 800 homes, A delegation of members and by William Hall, airport flight in- room remodeled old farmhouse and was a prominent middle distance and the two employees in the de- friends will attend a meeting of the 'csolutlon, introduced by Council- runner.In his college days at Dart- Sydney Caddick of Red Bank, formerly using the steamer Mon- man Anthony L. McKIm, petitions structor. Covering tho 180 miles In about two acres of ground, with mouth, leaving Atlantic Highlands partment also look after tho fire ap- Freehold Lions Club tonight, when ono hour, 55 minutes, tho plane av- largo grove of nmplo trees as pa mouth and later with the Boston A. grand patrioch of the Grand En- paratus and ambulance. Mayor tha guest speaker will be former the Secretary of Labor not to bar. A. and Newark Athletic club, In ad-campment of Independent Order Odd at 7:10 a. rn., '.standard time, week eraged a littlo better than 60 TOllesof tho landscaping. The house) lm,' days, and Pier 10, North River, New Sickles told Mr. Little the 1939' bud- Governor Harold G. Hoffman. Next tho Slgmund Eisner Co.ifrom the per hour with only seven gallons of ono of the oldest in Shrewsbury and: dition to explaining various scenes Fellows, has been appointed a mem- get would show a saving to the tax-Tuesday night the xuest speaker at 1st of manufacturers englblo for at tho Olympics,' gave an Interesting ber of the general committee for York, at 3:15 p,,m, standard time, gas and one 'pint of oil, or a total cost has liand-hown oak beams exposed*,; week days, the operation o( the Seapayers. tho club hero will bo Dr. Nicholas government contracts. Tho resolu- of J1.55. throughout the houso. On tho talk on sports as the "ambassador the state wldQ"'8GS8lon- and mass RauschofT of Long Branch and Newtion states that a IUIB'O number of rally to be held at Trenton, April Bright express will be continued On a motion by Councilman Van- Upon taking the dealership of the terlor aro hand-hown weather po of good will." In 1930 Mr. Blake was 1 throughout the summer season be- York, a prominent orthopedic nut- Little Silver residents are employees a member of the United States track 22, by the four branches of the or- Horn tho clerk will write to tho state geon. of the Eiancr firm and If these peo- Cub the airport announced that Har- still in a perfect state of preser der 6f Odd Fellowship. Tho meet- tween East Long Branch and Jer-highway commission requesting that ry Fielder of Bradley Beach had or- Ion. The houso wns modernized by" team which competed In this coun- sey City. pln lose their jobs It would add to try with stars from Great Britain. ing has been arranged as a testi- directional signs to Fair Haven, with the burden of tho taxpayers of that dered one, and is now out in Lock tho lato A. W, Bry, builder, about' . William Macintosh, president of monial to Burton A. Gasklll, grand • Under the new schedule of oper- the mileage, be installed on the state municipality. Haven, Pennsylvania to fly tho piano five yoars ago. Mr. Lethbrldga the club, presided at the business sire of the world. This year marks ation of the Sandy Hook tho dinner highway for several miles north and Civic Circle Plans to Red Bank. associated with Kidder, Feabody A Ball service on week days will be Police Chief Fred Zleglor sub- Co. of Now York city. session. Alfred F. King, secretary, the first time In the history of th& south of Red Bank. Father-Son Dinner mitted his annual report, part of It was also announced a similar reported seven now members, mak- order in this country, which is 120 available throughout the. entire sea- Bills amounting to $8,130.83 were piano waa Bold for export, to Switzer- son, and will be supplemented June which Is as follows: accidents lnvco- ing a total of 651. years old, that New Jersey,has been paid. . Councilman Edgar V. Dcnise, The Fair Haven Civic Circle at tlgnted 27, breaking and entering land to "Genossonschaft In Memor- honored In having tho grand sire 20 with an additions 1 round trip commenting on the fact that 18 bills the last meeting made p!an» for a ian, Blder, Mlttclholzcr, Zlmmcr- Mabel Coleman Councilman Sheldon T.' Coleman, from this state. <• covering the moonlight sail. houscn nix, bitten by dogN tour, mnn," Zurich, Switzerland. Thla Is £ chairman of the borough finance were presented at the meeting, said Father-Son dinner. The date has not deaths by accidents three, com- Members of this district appoint- Reports that the Monmouth would all bills should he in the hands of the been set. , Theodore D. Par»ona, bor- non-profit organization operating as Attends City Dance committee, gave an outline of the not run this years were current sev- plaints 203, chickens killed'by stray a flying club, 1939 borough budget ed to the various state -committees borough clerk earlier. County taxes ough attorney ot Fair Haven, will dog* 132, arrests 40, dogs registered Mrs. Mabel Coleman and a __ from thiH section are Herbert W. eral weeks. A resolution protesting amounting to $5,901.82 w«re also be the speaker, Tho committee con- A used Travlealr monoplnno has r The door prize, an emery bench agaimt curtailment of the boat »er- 227. of ton attended a dance Riven ,' 'oaten of Atlantlo Highlands, past paid. " slots of. Ralph HUMCII, Leonard Mayor Oliver G. Frftke reported been sold to George Sllkcr of New- tho Now York socJoty of Danck., grinder, donated by Kenneth Bruce, rand master, John L. Hoffman, vlcc was adopted recently by the Mack and Thomas Carlock. ark, was awarded to Harry Stewart. Sea Bright mayor and council. on tho conference of mayors at lied Teachers at Essex Houso, New TTotj district deputy grand patrioch of A travelogue waa given by John Bank to consider the dog. situation. AJ1 the abovo sales woro handled last week. Mrs. Coieman cond district IS and Mrs. Carrie Patter- Hot Roast Beef Lau through the courtesy of the Rod Appointment of a dog, catcher for by tho airport manager, Walter R: the Mabel Coleman school of COUNTY OFFEBBi) STREETS. son, district deputy president of Sterling Opens „ Bank Travel flcrvlce. The pictures Littlo Silver was deferred until the Laudonslagcr. Ing on Rector place. Monmouth district of the Rebekah Supper Planned were of the sound type anil ohowed next meeting. Members of her party were J. A resolution, offering to turn over degree, both of Red Bank. New Department scone* of Bermuda, the Baltic coast, Bills amounting to $1,1S&,83 were BAY SERVICES MANNED Joleman, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred !!„ to tho county that portion of West Tho men and women of the Mid'the Bavarian Alps ami on a world paid, _ ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, Miss Do* Front street running from Riverside WASHINGTON OSES HATCHET. The Sterling Furniture shop on dletown Reformed church will nerve cruise. avenue to the borough's westerly, White street will open lt« new, nurs- a hot roast beef supper at the Tho annual -"quiet day" eervlces othy Hamburger, Miss Virginia limit, and Sprint" street from East Albert Washington, colored of Oar- ery furniture department this SatUr* church dining ' room Wednesday • • — PAST COUNCILORS TO MEET. pf the Monmouth District at the Belford Truct and Randall ~ ' Front street to f.ie borough line, was field avenue, Atlantic Highlands, waa day. The management Demising a night, March 8, from 8 to 8:30 FA8TOH HEOI.NH,34TII YEAR. Monmouth County Past Councilors Women's auxiliaries of Episcopal held In J5.000 ball Monday by Rt- churches will be held next Wcdnos- LEAVES INFANTHY SCHQQlt'i passed Monday. night it a. 'special long-felt'need in Red Bank.for ,a, o'clock. William K. Potter, Jr., and. Rov. Howard N. Amer, ppastor, of . association of Junior Order, United *h7«»l'i«li»-'iJ/"cfte "eottndf). -The res&lu- -P. Irwln can, charge Aft*. SHiMes j. Intln • k'H»eoMmlfiti* 1 f S«Si''"BrlftttMl MUthixihlfi HiM !ion was Introduced by Councilman of assaulting another Atlantic High- nlturo and accessories for children heads, Miss Helen Bennett 1* ticket day night in the lodge room* of On-Episcopal church, West .Front street. First Llcutonant Harry W, lands colored resident, LJnsey Vowels ha« completed 33 yean of active pas- Holy communion will bo celebrated Ing, Jr., of Red Bank, has been Harold S. Allen. . has re-arranged the (tore to offer chairman. , toral service. He will begin Ills 34th ward Council, No. 08, in the Clayton of Central avenue, with a hatchet. * Maffoo building. An educational at 10:30 o'clock and the services will ileved from detail as & student J: At Freehold Washington pleaded this new department.) , nslitinK are Mr, and Mrs, Karl year next Sunday by preaching at tho Infantry school, Fort Bennj*- Saleswoman wanted, experienced All nationally known makes In Helwlg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlilyer, the morning and evening services. In talking motion picture will bo pre-he Conducted b^'Rov, W. L, Phillips, guilty before Judge John C. Giordano sented by a representative of tho rector of St. Stephen's ehuroh, Gcorgla, the'War Department only, 1n Infanta' and children'* wear; and was held for sentence March 17. juvenile furniture will be on dis- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tlndall, Mrs. the evening he will give a brlof «0r- announced. Lieutenant Swe steady position, good pay. Apply at play ami an invitation to ail motlicri William Harvey, Mm. John M. West, vey "of hla years In the ministry. His New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. The Plalnflold, Luncheon will bo served onrt. Goldberg's, 21 Bread «treet Several quta were Inflicted on Vow- film Is entitled "Hurricanes Chal- by members of tho ..Women;* Guild of be detailed with the 66th •1*' held by, tha hatchet blowj. In Mnnmnulh county to iee the fut- Mig Marie Conoyer and illsi Min- firnt twnlorato was at Magnolia In —Advcctljemtct. nilure baa been extended. nie Carliart, , , l«ogc," Trinity. JBpUcopal chuiob, and should increase In value tremen- Fl March 25 and 26. A large delegation , 1 «riori Protest*. Ban ma Talk Of dously as the population Increases. University Women '™* Citizen Award Activities Of or young men from the West«lde **««»*»» e » rrtUC»l5 Dan The water, supply is received from T Arthur E Egner Branch is expected to an... this On. Red Bank Factory two underground stratas, which are conference. ATLANTIC ;r Series 300 feet and 700 feet below the «ur Conduct First Th°e Newark Advertising* - club'* Red Bank YMCA Friday afternoon and evening, Shrewsbury post, 168 of American face of the ground, There are two First Citizen Award of 1938 was pre- March 10. three basketball t^ma Legion of Red Bank at a meeting -TH EAT BE— ' Over Big wells that have a total capacity of Forum Discussion sented to Arthur F. Ejner at the Rev. John A, Hayes Ad- '"Presenting the Westslde Y. M. C Monday night adopted a resplutlon 1,500 gallons of water per- minute: tenth anniversary luncheon yester- ' „ A- two boys', teams and one girla' to petition the National Labor Re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Well No. i' Is located at Chestnut «. ,. ». i i , day at, th* Newark Athletic club. t& Hi-1 "am v/i" i°umey to New York,' lations board not to black list the Phom A. H. 148 "Councilman Irwin Tells street on the site of the old pump- meeting field at the j Former Governor Harold O, Hoffman » where they will visit the Harlem Sigmund Eisner company from the Ing station near West street, and No. (explained the purpose of the award i branch of the New York city X. M. manufacturers eligible for gpvern- — Last Times Today — '.About the Town's Var- 2 Is situated on MaiMon street. These Woman's Club Reviewed and Dr. Frank Klngdon gave a talk About twenty boys,, memberibers of C. A.' This association is the largest merit contracts. The resolution was two wells are connected by a pres- on "The Value of Ckiod Citizenship- the Rho Beta Hi-Y club, had the Negro Y. M: C. A. in the world, presented by Felix Santaneelo. THTJRS., MARCH 2 ioiia Departments sure line leading to the niter Bys- InternationarXffiairs Presentation of the award was made Privilege of hiving U their guest at Those who go, will be taken on an' Moe Cordon, chairman of the tem situated at the reservoir. No. 3 by Ralph E. Lum. , their meeting Monday evening, Rev. Inspection tour of the building, have, legion's annual St Patrick's dance "RIDE A CROOKED MILE' well Is located on South Pearl street Mr. Egner is a partnsr In the law, John.Alexander Hayes, pastor of the dinner In Its cafeteria, add In the. at the Smoke Shop Friday night, second of the new series 01 and Is a complete unit in Itself— The first In a"series.of forum dis- flrrtl of McCarter and English, first' Presbyterian chureh of Red Bank, evening, take part In the games March IT, reported that plans were Mr Ha s e h I educational program which la be that Is to say, the water Is not only cussions sponsored by the Monmouth vice president of Kresfe Department' - y" P* <"> ' « -«>..-UD e . «" ». . * MI«IH«U« FRI., SAT., MARCH 8 - * sponsored by the Chamber of pumped but is also filtered at the lo- Countfrtlt«*«# y D«ith*BrancL h_4Al~ of~ thAe— Americai - • n I A»-' «tnn ,,V .u. ^ ,u,,, , » J C- which have been, planned. While en progressing smoothly. His asslst- of Red ^ank was pre- cation of the well. Water at this soclatlon of University Women in e, Kresge Department Stores,! Youths Responsibility In the Com- route to the Y, the group expects to ants are Commander John E. Day, Tyrone Power - Henry Fonda 1 .Monday evening over .station well Is pumped direct from the the 1939, program of the National Inc., and Steinbach-Kresge company, munlty. As a background to his stop off at one or two additional! William Gaughan, Robert H Rob- strata into the. distributing mains, Committee on the CLaae and Cure of Asbury Park. He Is chairman of the address, the speaker outlined the va- points of Interest One bus has been'erts, Robert Kennedy, Johrf Van- board of the New Jersey Realty com-1 ™"» depression through which we chartered to carry tie players, and1 Kirk, William Noglows, "James programs are under the di-and Is not connected to the reser War was held this morning at the av 0? the Executive Secretary, volr, , . • • • i H«l Bank Woman's club, Mrs. Ar-pany and the Ne|p Jersty Realty " « P«"i, a mayor and council form or' water supply for (Ire protection .can Cause and Cure of War. Thin morn- Monday evening, Lostej K. Ross, be answered by referring to our ex- Ing's discussion reviewed Interna- Pastor Arrives members of the board of directors of donfjeld Tuesday night of next week. ROBERT TAYLOR CDUrcll manager or city manager Use of the post rooms was granted 'tfirr,. Red Bank has the mayor and perience during the Globe hotel anil tiona! affairs since the peace treaties the Red Bank Y. M. C. A, and mem-Earl N. Hoyer Y. M. C. A. (lren. The entire sys- from Versailles to Munich In order ber of the finance committee, In com- the Red Banlj Women's Republican Florence Bice • CAas, Blckford lourefl form, consisting of the Rev. Thunn to club for, a mestln/f place. tan >r and six eouncllmen. The .em was in operation during both give an understanding of the pre- Begin pany with General Secretary Wilmer i 27- Disorderly Persons $n *>)r is elected by the vote of the of these fires but no shortage exist- sent .world situation and America's Services Sunday A. Robblns, attended the first report Members of the legion will attend WED., THtIRS, MARCH 8-9 'people' every two years. Two coun- ed at any time. There aro 228 hyd-relation to it. meeting of the Lakewood Y. M, C. Arrested in Middletown Americanization night March 9 at the >n are elected each year to rant In operation In the borough at Those ; forums will be continued A. Mr. Ross was the main speaker Red Bank Elks club at 8:30 o'clock.. "THE DUKE OF I'lar a term of three years. The his time. It Is customary to charge during- Match every Thursday morn- Rev, Charles A. Thunn, who waj of the evening. • Township in 1938 Captain Rogers reported that a -and oounolltnen-do-hot—r«« ?5-poiHiydrant-but--we-4o not r at this meeting appoints com- sent schoolboy and girl of ouWown going to the-church Immediately af- State Hi-Y.Conferences Mean To HI-. * - Sjmjttses to have charge of, the varl- to carry on the duties of our lounty Lftaguc of Women Voters, ter his graduation. ' His preaching Sea Foods Red Bank Catholic High school Par- Y Boys'. The. purpose- of this ad-1 The remainder of the report foL- £*!!• .departments: of the borough. rovernmental program In the years and pastoral experience, however, be- dress, which later developed Into a lows: 31 coses of breaking and enter- -"TM common practice is to appoint o come. I want the people of ent-Teacher association, Red-Bank gan In high sohool days and con- BXUEFISH - CRABMEAT . SALMON Business and Professional Women's dlaeusalon, was to share with the '"g reported and investigated, seven iwt .-members to' each committee, our municipality to feel that the tinued throughout his college train- delegates the many advantages ob- breaking and entering caseB cleared rORGIES - LOBSTER TAILS • HALIBUT (Ilk. mayor Appointing the chairman borough and all It* departments, club, Lutheran Missionary society, Ing, Including Ohio -pastorates In U WHITING - FLOUNDERS Lutheran Ladles' Aid society, Red talned by' attending Conferences of P. 23 larceny cases reported and In- OI'eroH committee. Each commlt- functions and equipment are owned Zanesvllle, Columbus, Newark and this kind and sharing experiences, vestigated, ten larceny cases cleared ite.«r functions as a separata unit, but by them, and the mayor and coun- Bank.Chamber of Commerce, Metho- dist Foreign Missionary noolety, Red Johnstown. Plans were made for a spring con- "P, four local cars reported stolen, —i*t* *t the meetings of the coun- cil take this opportunity to Invite Under his leadership the Memor- ference, to be held at Camp w.ash- a" found and returned; five cars the work of each department, them at any time to participate In Bank Woman's club, Rotary club PORTLAND Codfish STEAKS 12JJ, and Lions club, ial Baptist church In Dayton has be-lngton, April 22 and 23. The main found and returned to outside de- mayor and council meet- twice an_lnspictlon tour of all our depart- *r,!Mf?L°',.^!..m,"S'uf!f""1"i»PeaHer o'c the conference'was Dr. Partments two arson cases reported Hi >nth" "and" In Had Uank~on the ments." —Thir National ~commlttec~on—tho~ an it and third Monday of each 'GeorglarFr Havlmess,—profeBsor~of d- Investigated,- one arrest made The third program, which will bo Cause-and Cure of war was organiz- church grown to be third PnllosOphy and Religion, Mount clearing up eight other arson cases, ih. broadcast at 7:30 p, m. Monday, ed In 1924 by Carrie Chapman Catt Hol kc oolle with the objective to obtain guar- Tn . > .„ 17M17! ! , ...^i.Vl«n: y° ^ Dr. Harkness spoke °no insane escape found and rc- "T itre are other departments or March «, will have as Its guest Wil- strongosl In the Baptist association on the subjcct -Christian Power." . turned, six missing persona reported CHOICE DAILY imrahslons that are appointed by lis A. Clayton, secretary of tho Red anteed .' security against war forOf more than 32 churches. This meeting, which was open to the and all found, three hold-ups report-' every nation. The national commlt- ta ,j« nayof and council that function Bank board'of health, who will give During the past year or so Mrpublic. , was attended by over 1,100, ed and Investigated, ono of which independently of the .mayor ana ho public many Interesting and edu- ee 1B made up of 11 national wom- Thunn organized a group ot profes- young people from Morris county and Wfls cleared up;-31 dogs and one cat ijil. For example: the • dejiart- atlonal highlights and sidelights In- en's organizations representing 7,- atonal leaders and conducted each vicinity. Following the conference, shot at the request of the owners; 115 FISH ii of health Is a board; appointed o tho workings of this Important 000,000 members all over the United week a "personall problems clinic" States. Representatives of these Or- ththe entirt e ddelegatioi n enjoyed a box motot r vehiclhie laccident ids tcovered d, twt o the mayor and council to handle irganlzatlon. at the ohurch,. Volunteer helpers In- supper at the Y. M. C. A. Thoso who arrested for attrbclous assault and problems relating to local health ganizations met at Washington, D. cluded psychiatrists, nurses, social CHOICE C, recently to agree on a program attonded from Red Bank, in addition battery, five accidental deaths re- and the health laws ot the workers, financial counselers, physic- to Miss vomSteeg, were Miss Ellz- Ported and investigated, one arrested LARGE SCALLOPS 15c ib ,te ot New Jersey, The board of ot action and to study current Is- ians and lawyers and they assisted Mios In an effort to consolidate and abeth Rogers, Adviser Senior Girls', 'or carnal abuse, one arrested for VJwaltb has power to pass certain reg- Anniversary Of In .. ,Hl-Yclub, Emily Newman, president malicious mischief and ono arrested jHtal! ms In practically the same man- stirnfrthen their work for peace. ieras. Recently heorg-anlicg d a move-! , , ,_ . . f setOnj flrejs without fiMt obtaln- * CAROLINA SHAD *»r as the borough council. The Tall Cedars They oompllod a "kit" of Informa- i aenl0l Qlrto H Y c)ub and Doro or •nac jnenVof all regulations perUlu- lon for this year's forum and mara- andPU 30»0 youth° .us "wor e* enrolle ,,,d n thre"*"e Clayton, nnd from the Junior Ing a permit. MACKEREL • SEA BASS - EELS "41111 to the general health of the com- thon meetings which .'Is being used weeksk . Committees were fformed and .. ,' Hl-Y club, Helen Borden, ~~ FILLETS of FLOUNDER - COD \- MAOKKRKL and SOLE jnur ty are paused by the board of Held by over 1,000 groups In tho United Mildred Marx. . J St. Agnes P. T. A. health a« one ot tho powers of that Ceremonial to Be "OUB MATTITUCK CAN'T BE BEAT" States an a basis for discussion slfn-1 Twenty-live; young men scoured pu- Bic. c\n.a i tn c 1 OYSTERS .^9d}. It,"; has been tho Intention of. Tomorrow Night lllar to tho one hold this morning. Unions tyithin the first few weoks.l . ° . , f ,' ' „. , Holds Card Party :'«ur legislators to ftlvo the general 1H 1 The ''kitW" Is entitled "Propaganda 1 PICKLED HERRING - BLOATERS - SMOKED FILLETS n9M!s ample Information In regards Publlo Opinion and Foreign Policy." Members of the Parent-Teacher to this very Important function. An Plans have been completed for the •"- " • - "*—"' ^^t^^^T^ WJersey Mr/^n^orthr^State Y. At. C.-A.'shold nt association of St. Agnes' school, At- FlNKtAN HADDIES ordinance must bo introduced at a 30th anniversary and ceremonial of lence." • ' Ncw Brunswick over the week-end, lantlc Highlands, entertained at a tegular meeting of the governing tht> Bayvlew Forest, Tnll Cedars of Conference Report while he occu- ^'lo'8 who attended from'Red Bank card and game party at the school SWORDFISH STEAKS 23c "> *ody and then advertised In a local Lebanon, to be held tomorrow night Red Bank last were Jack Matthews, Ernest Grit- auditorium Tuesday afternoon. High '»o»Fpajper. The final passage must at tho Molly Pitcher hotel. Indica- Heard By Quads flths, Stuart Edlngton, Robert Allen scores were held by Mrs. Mary Scan- fce a. a subsequent meeting, there- tions point to a lnrgo Attendance. and General Secretary Wilmer A. Ion, Mrs. Neal Sharkcy, Mrs. CharlM by g.vlntf tti9 public an opportunity Tho gur»t will bo flnpre.mo Tall '.Taek Matthews, who represented flvo and 12 years old. Robblns. Tho conference opened Sat- Schmidt and Miss Ro'so Groganln. to bn Informed as to local laws, Cedar of tho United States Paul W. the Red Hank Quadrangle club and urday afternoon with an address-by! Others present were Mrs. Tim Pearson and he will be accompanied Young Men's Bible class of the Pre«- "Practically all .of tho dopart- Dr. Bruce Robinson of the Newark Shechan. Mrs. Roy Fleming, Mrs. by hla, staff of supremo court ofllcoro. bytorlan church at the State Young "Breid Club" New Public school system. Dr. Robinson James J; Fagan, Mrs, Jack McMa- »f"« are appointed by the mayor, In their honor a banquet will be Men's Congress at New Brurawlck nrirnly: police, Arc, streets, garbage, spokc on the subject "Vocational hon, Mrs. William Simmons,' Mrs. held at 6:30 o'clock In the dining- over the wcok-end, gave a report of Store Feature Outdance In Today's World." • Dr.' Anna Sharkcy, Mrs. Morris Josephs, 3'e!i '. water, «ower, finance! library, room of the hotel and all Tall Cedars he congress Monday at a meeting jn»- Mrs. Josepph Ward, Mrs. Nicholas SANDERS are welcome. It will bo neccsary (o of the Quad club. tho dairy- department of tho King Broad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK «h»r departments. In- fact lt.wouW make reservations for the banquet no employers are looking- for nnd tho Kaiser, Mrs. Dan O'Brien,.Mrs. Lor- Im < >sler to namo th* departments Ho outlined the program of thoArthur food market on Eroad street, rcsponaibllitlcs of the young man ns. etta Gaff, Mrs. Rose' White, Mrs. W S RED BANK later than this evening with Hcrlbo conference and the round-tablo dis- There Is no charge for membership, FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS tha* do not come directly under Frank P, Merrltt, 24 Mechanic street. he enters into tho business or pro-| Sophie O'Sage, Mrs. William Law- Delivery Service Until 9 F. 51. Mnn. to FrL-Sat. to 10:30 P. M. ^^ ^^Jb flk lDd'uendcntly of the mayor and betting bill which will ho,voted up- fer. Tho ratda charged club mem- New Jersey. College for Women, New Prank Patterson, Mrs. Maude Max- al program, which begins at 8 o'clock on June 20 through a referendum. bers will be no higher than charged Brunswick. Dr. James Lee Ellen- ] well, Mrs. John Riff, Mrs. John. Mor- SANDERS PRIVATE STOCK eo'r.cll and are elected at elections in tho grand ballroom of the hotel. }ii>' 1 separate from the general elec- It was announced mat the mem-anyone else, and will bring "divi- wood, executive .secretary of the Now, rlssny, Mrs. Morris Joslln, Mrs. Julia Guaranteed for quality and Ho will exemplify, the..roy«l. court, hcrship.drive would close nexi Mpn:. dends.''.- - _- __. YQrk.J8tfl.te ,Y.,_.M, C> A^.sppkc at tho' Horner, Mrs. Walter Halleran, Mrs. tion held In November. The amount During tho program mpasjgcs will A flavor smoothness. First rf 'heir budget appears on our tax tlay night nnd thru the. old-timers' Membership cards may be ob-closing session Sunday afternoon, fir. j Ray Halleran, Mrs. "John' Hallorati,* $2-69 be heard from old members. Mi s but they operate as a separate dinner would be hold the latter part tained without cost of obligation by Ellenwood encouraged hla listeners to' Mrs. Mary Fleming, Mrs. William D. time ever to be sold at so Tho Sldonlan'degree will bo con-of March. applying at the dairy department of tin" of the municipality, bo intelligent In their overy-day i|v. [ Wakeman, Mrs. • William Mulligan, low a price. Full Fifth ' Pie statutes do not provide for a ferred on n clnss of morn thnn n Edwnrcl Johnson, Jr., nntl Chfirles King Arthur market. Although new Ing, to be self-helpful In their voca- MIBS Mary Dowd, Miss Mary, Lang, T'fanent zoning commission. Con- scoro of candidates by tho "team of Fischer were voted In the club as In Red Sank,* the br«ad dub hastlonnl life, to have a consciousness MUs Catherine Callahan, and Misi tipr • to the general conception th» So-Ra-Bo Forcat of Somervllle, as- new members. been used out West with great suc- of. their responsibility towards so- Anna McDonald, Imported by BELLOWS & GO. alvites provide that a aoning com- sisted by tho Rangers of New Bruns- cess by thrifty housewives who thus clety, and last, to have a feeling of { Refreshments were served-by the wick. Forest, under tho leadership earn "dvldonds" by thoughtful buy- . mission may be appointed for theof Chief Ranger Harrison flyers; aoclal-sensltivity, In which everyone hostesses, Mrs. Tim Shechan and Mra. 'purpose of proparir.g an ordinance. Master Masons Night Ing, and yet pay no more-for their must take Into consideration the oth-j Maude Maxwell. Tho next card and Golden Wedding Eye v Music will he furnished by nn Afi- Thts commission, however, passes brend. . er person and his responsibility to-'game party sponsored by the DSSO- bury P«ik orchestvn, and there will Held At Eatontown • Full Information can be obtained A blend of all straight whUkle*. Full out of existence when they have be an Interesting program of enter- ward him. Tho conference was pre- elation will be. Friday night. March J at tho dairy department. Youngest S Years Old. Pint completed a proposed ordinance and tainment by Brondwny artists. Muster Manonf*' nlght was. cele- •Idcil over by Henry Wrlgley ot 17, In celebration of St. Patrick's has submitted Its if port to tho bor- brated Tuesday night by Eatontown Princeton. day, ; ough council. When the zoning com- chnptpi- of Eastern Slur, at Mn- Boat Clubs To Meet Word has just been received by Dr. • mission haB completed Its work the sim'c hall. Mine thnn 150 persons James \V. Parker, chairman of the1 •mayor appoints a board of adjust- i GIN - Calvert Car Hits Tree, Pole, wcro pvos< nt, Thp past and present ' The March meeting of the North Wcstsidft committee, announcing the | Baltimore Reserve -meat consisting of five members. masters ot neighboring lodges were Shrewsbury Ice Boat & Yacht club xTJhe dudes of this board aro to dc- Father, Son, Injured Annual Colored Boys' forum to be' welcomed by Mrs. Alice Hill and will be hold Rt the clubhouse tonight. held nt the Arctic avenue branch of' Special - Bargain STRAIGHT RYE , terminc und Interpret the meaning. Milton Smith, worthy matron and Plans for tho club's annual trophy 1 Molly Pitcher Lawrence Flannlgan of Nuts'wamp the Y. M. C. A. in Atlantic City, Of the zoning' ordinance. The powers worthy ptWiron of the Eatontown 90 PROOF—AIX GRAIN 3 YEARS OLD road, MldtHclown, and his son, Law- dinner, will. be taken up and It is a!i...L.i..,_L. :.. ..!...._ ..! | 'pf this board are controlled by I ho chapter. quilo likely that Vice President Ben- : Full quart Full Quart Statutes. The Impression of the rence, Jr., six, wei'c Injured Monday j NO SHRINKINC OK FADJHG j Worshipful Master Louis D. Hill of jamin L. Atwater, who has had average citizen Is that all matters afternoon when their automobllo Washington lodpe nud his ollleers charge of the club's affairs of a sim- Jj»ertalnlng to zoning laws,are within rnn Into a telephone pole nntl treo DRESSES OQc SUITS Food Market on Kn t Front street, and other nipmbpi-3 nf the lotl^e ilar nature for several soasons, will $1.49 'the JurlBdlctlon of tho board ot ad- s Special O V Special $1.29 justment. This is erroneous, as the Mr. Flnnnlgnn,, nccordlng tn Po- were hosts. Pnst District Deputy a(?Bin nave chargo of.this festive 18 MONMOUTH STREET llcemnn Benjaniin Pryoi-, who Inves- Wellington. W, Wliklns, Jr., of the gathering. The Ice boating season Is Dry Cleaned y*oard of adjustment Is In reality n 16th, Masonln l'honc Red Bonk 3144. '•••-• of appeals and acts upon ap- tigated, was tlrivlng a dairy truok district was nn hon- ovcl. nni| tho yachts are now being by persons who feel that the. owned by John Olson, also of Mid- ored (rucst. I housed'for the summer. UNITED CLEANERS CALVERT KENTUCKY PRIDE '•decision of tho building Inspector dletown. He lost control of Hie. ma- The dreoratlons were tn blue and The March meeting of the Mon-11 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK FKESH MADE has been erroneous or that a strict chine us it neuriMl Fisher place nnil poM. Hffrcshmpnt/t wrtfl served. mouth Boat club will bo held at the (Opp. J, Krlilcl) STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ^ierpretatlon of the zonlnK law will rnn onto the olrtrwnlk nn Ihr rlKht- Ounce musk was provided by Goni-^e eluhhmifc Monday night, when Pres- ECZEMA tuae an unreasonable and unnecen- hnnd side of the road, struck a pole, Knieftlcr nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter ident, George W. Bray will make a re- Hamburger ay hardship. This board can netcrossed the street, jumped the curl? Nutt of Eatontown^ port on the club's annual Washing- and Itching Piles „_ ily under the following conditions: on the other sU\c, nil through a ton's birthday dinner. can be reliavtd by uilng hetlgo and struck :i trer nn the prop- REVIEWING HOOKS. Full Quart $1.49 }* "i. That the building Inspector Also nt this gathering It Is quite' RtURFITT'S Steak ,Btts erred In his decision. cry of Paul Sllllmnn. likely that plans will ho made for the The literature department of the '•ft "2, i That the zoning ordinance Is Mr. Flannlgoh and his aon were club's Regatta committee's activities BEST CUTS Unreasonable and a strict tntcrpre- taken to Rlvervlew hospital. The Little silver Womans club will moot for tn(1 .,R|iho»t season, whichi h "of-1 EX-E-MO 'fstlon will caUso unnecessary hard- former was treated for lacerations Monday a tcrnooij." March 20, at the, flcUlly „„„„, Decoration day. PRICE 500 home of Mrs. J. J. Ilallin on Willow < m G & W BAR RYE ship. of the face and Fcvere bitiises, ami m All Druiiliu or 19 Oakland St. Prime Rib the aon iva? t)ie!\!e ordinance. hook. The study topic will be Am- (No Better nt Any Price) $1.29 decision which this board may 1939 horse and mule season with i» OF Four Men Before erican Naiuro Writers. . The life of monster auction snl«,at their stu- HIRAM WALKER oh does not,change tho , zoning John James.Auduhfln will be review- Full Quart ,__Jlnanfi« but merely allows the bles on the Colt's Neck road. Fret- WATCHES, CLOCKS BIB SPRING Recorder Crowell ed by Mrs, Rnlli..n. and "Mlt-ds of Am'- hold,- next Tuesday, March 7. The owner to use his lands as a non-con- rnea, will use. The mayor doen ap- Four men, charged ' with being be discussed by Mrs.',,,,, wll, btRln promptiy »t 11:30 a. and JEWELRY Chnr G. Nonls. Mrs. Clifford , , conducted in th« Lamb TREE TOP APPLE it certain officials and we must drunk and disorderly, 'were arraigned Spoerl Is department chalrmnn. mi> and vll he [ember that tho people also elect before Recorder John V. Crowell In new modern sales pavilion on tht , Accuracy, skill and experi- r officials, The assessor and col- police court Saturday morning. YACHT niIOKER.3. prcmlscs/'whe.re there me plenty of ence enable us to Jo the Chops Full are elected by the pcoplo but RobctJt Mny ol, Washington aUept ncnts, As the sale will be conduct- mosf delicate repairing. We STAB QUALITY) Pint Officers of water superintendent, was sentenced 1o serve from four to ! A new corporation Hint has filed ed undor cover, It wi)l be held .rain guarantee satisfaction. Our 69* Q^ AW»tlnJAtuUnt, bnvaujjh cWvk six months In the, county worlthc-unc or shine. John Evans and. Tom 1 Its papers In Freehold during... tbe Warner,. *»uctlnn»wr«, stU B0 ynccs\vUll»lcastyoH Brsl ulldinK inspector nrr dliectly at Freehold'. .Edwin Mcfilii of nec-pnal Week wliriie known as Holhronk glblo to the mayor and coun- tar plac6 was lined $B and sentenced hcael of Iowa horses and mulfs for Country Bologna Smith nnd Company, Inc. They have the high dollar. to servo six months. Sentence was established Ihelr principal office at 16 Silverware Repaired Frankfurters ROMA WINE boroujrh owns the wator and suspended. Jntnes Lane, who could The regular sale of milk cows, East Front street and will conduct horaei beef cattle, hogs' and other and Replated Like New IJverwurs* 4 dtoartments consisting of an- give no address,' was fined $5 andbusiness as yacht brokers.. The in- Sausage Port Q Full A< ^^ ily 30 miles of mains for given a suspended sentence of a year. corporators aro Holbrook B. Smith kinds ot live stock will be continued Sherry O Quarts ^ • Of| department, together with all Tho three were arrested by Police- of Blossom Cover rood, Miss Marlon every Friday, the next big sals be- REUSSILLES' # ry plants, structures and man Emerson Williams. Robert Fee- >t. Barrett nf Maple avenue and Ed-ing scheduled for Friday, March 10. Muscatel ,ry apparatus, These 'depart* An advertisement featuring these 36 Broad St., Red Bank )y of Wall street, airested by Lieu-'ward W. wise, Jr., of Middletown sties will! be found elsewhere In 3Ibs50« ML 35c Quart Full Gallon $1.29 Of* on A jpund financial basis tenant George Clayton, was fined »5. township. wmu.etown Tel, MSI. today's Issue. * .. A", I • ' • RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH. 2,.1939'v

coast from Sandy Hook lo Cape'from aft to forward, walking on the' Leonardo. tess at & card and game party given ship and fun followed by refresh- other schools of the fawtujUp;! QfeWRiver Captain May, due to the fact that all the in-! rail,, when he slipped and fell as the for the Maintenance fund of High' ments will be held at the church to- Port Monmouth. made the trip were NavMlnkVJT lets were choked with ice. The Del- boat was running free under reef, point Spiritualist church Tuesday night by the Senior Intermediate Kcanshurg, Belford and Port!:! aw ails in a heavv blow II was a sad (The Bed Bank Register cm be bought evening, March 7. at thc Florence (The Rrd Bank Register e«n be bouehi !Ttfllc IIT A WiTttpTV ' »re breakwater was the only place » - Leonanio Iron V. X. Kilduff. Hirrr Christian Endeavor society. "Multi- In Port Monmouth from Larry Cenrralli, cock. • Montgomery, Fred W, Heyeta. Jerome avenue home 'of the pastor, Rev, plying Talents!' will be Rev. Elwood entries M«T«r» and Charles Uebhausef.) Mrs.Charles Stava, -Sr.,.1 .# V»ao >/* ** " *»*•<»»» J 1 nthao tcoastwis we thoughe captait wen coul cared dge tto in g oan in'ularld sighty toIn se ae pligha matn lik overboarde this, an, pacticd you•••'*- * «d Wk.«'i sutionerj store.) Frances Stevenson, at 8:15 o'clock. S. Wolf's topic Sunday morning at The Stitch and Chatter club met recovering from grip. • there when ice was running as many can't get to him. I-have passed After, spending several months in; Refreshments will be served follow- the 11 o'clock service. The Men's Phil Mclntyre visited- .. rip To The South ing the games. club has arranged a special service at the home of Mrs. Frank Homan vessels were sunk, by the ice crowd- through Just such scenery and I hopo Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of Oak street last Monday. Next Mrs. May Luff of Newark, ing them on the breakwater stones. I may never see the like of it again. Bouchard of Valley drive have re- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capenegro for Sunday night at the church at 7: 5 week the meeting will be held' at week-end. 1? Capt Newton Seeley of My fattier said to me, "there will turned to their home. While In thespent Saturday with relatives at New * o'clock. A business meeting of the home -of Mrs. Charles Quacken- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfltxner fri be a change in the weather by mid- New England states, Mrs. Bouchard York. the club will be held Monday night biiah. • daughter Bertha of Nutley, Bf night and we will have to go by the Melinda Innacelli's Mis. Grace. Haulbosky was hostess at the church. Bradley Beach Writes visited her sister at Watertown, Mf. and Mrs. Carl Lee entertained Mrs. Otto Koening, Jr., and _, way of the wind. If it is free and Massachusetts. to thc AHhea club at her home On The Elsie Klttllt? Chapter of the tcr Doris of Maplewood and Mr.'l northeast we will go to Cape May or Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Albert Courter and Mr. Special'Article Thomas Scanlon of Woodbridge Rob~ p avenue, Wednesday evening. World Wide guild will meet Monday and Mrs. Harry Loclwood at cards Mrs. Albert Slater o£ Dover *_. Cape Henry, Virginia. If southeast Mr. and Mrs. Guldo Innacelll of [was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Meyers had night at the home of Miss Kathlyn visitors of'Mr. and Mr«.'Walter1* we will batten, everything and trust Saturday evening. ' Bank- street announced the engage- j his parents, Mr.< and Mrs. Bernard as guests recently Mr. and MrsQuttormse. n of Leonardo instead of Mrs. Mary Gonsales, )^y Burkhardt last week. The Register has received a mostlto wcl[-" , • . mcnt of their daughter, Miss Melln-.A. Scanlon of Viola;avenue, William Winkel and their son Wil-at thc home of Mrs, Ralph (Pease as Norman Walling, son of Mr. Interesting item pertaining to a haz-j moved from this placo**to Jersey We took the bonnet out of the jib da Innacclli, to John Alvlno of New-1 Mrs. Roy Fleming, having rccov- liam, Jr., of Tenafly, and Mr. andformerly, announced. City, was a week-end guest of Mrs.Mrs. Norman Walling, was ardous winter trip on a sailing vessel! fetched our anchors inboard and ark, at a dinner party at their home ered from an attack of grip, enter- Mrs, Frank Durkec of Union City. from Columbia university tor from Port Monmouth to Plymouth,, The Baptist Ladies' Aid society Ernest Rutt of Campbell avenue, madc aure that nothing was loose on Sunday night. The house was deco talned Mrs. Irving W/ Teeplc, MM. Mrs. Wlnkel is a sister of Mrs. •will meet Thursday afternoon of next William Trygar, son of Mr. and week-end, North Carolina. Tho article was sent' deck_ At u p m _ ^ wind came ,n rated with baskets or cut flowers. M. Metzger and Mrs. B. A. Scanlon Meyers' mother, Mrs. . Catherine Crawford Johnson and to us by Captain Newton H. Seeley ^ ^ week at 2:30 o'clock. The Sunday- Mrs. W. Trygar, was examined for 1 ifrom tho south forclng rcturn Miss Innacelll, who will be married Thursday evening at her home on Spanar, with whom shc makes her school officers and teachers will hold his Boy Scout Tenderfoot require- Plttius have,opened a novelty 1 of Bradley Beach, one of the pioneer! to Sandy Hook. We ran through ice in the early summer, received many Highland'avenue. homc. • • , '. working shop in which they do captains on sailing vessels in Kari- a business meeting at the homc of ments at his home Monday evening and Ice till we rounded Barncgat gifts and telegrams of congratula- The , Garrison cottage on Men- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boeckel of Val- Mrs. Louis Merigold Thursday night oy officers of Troop No. 88, who are pair and build handicraft art! " tan bay and Ita tributaries and also shortly after 1 o'clock the following tions. , ' \ mouth,avenue is now occupied by ley drive and their son Lee and a such as wall brackets, lamps, one of the early captains, of the of next week at 8 o'clock. Walter O. Burkhardt Scoutmaster, morning. At daylight we had gotten The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Early and family. friend, Homer Weir,'returned Fri- Rev. Frances Stevenson will preach Carmine Ccntannl and Albert fed tables, candlestick holders,' boolUf Keansburg Steamboat line. as far as a bit northward of Man-Patsy Longo, Mr. and Mrs. Dom- Samuel Putnam of Center avenue day from a week's visit with Mrs. Quackenbush, assistant Scoutmas- ends and magazine racks, Captain Seeley, who is well past on the subject, "The Best In the asquan inlet. The wind was getting inlck Acerra, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ; and Brooklyn has been very ill forBoeckcl's sister, Mrs. Susan Webs- World," Sunday night at 8 o'clock at ters; Joseph Wackar, junior asslst- Mr, and Mrs, Robert Simon hia eightieth birthday and who ecle- freaher aI1 tne time and from Squan Figaro, Mrs. Frances Rosati, Misses sometime at his Brooklyn home. ter at Bloomflcld, Connecticut, O:i the Highpoint Spiritualist chapel. An ant " "Scoutmaster ' , and .'Harold Sterling wore guests of Mr. and 1 brated his birthday January 30,^-as Beach to Sandy Hook it surely gave Rose Innacelli, Angelina and Anna! Mrs, Julius Hammerafhar has been their rcturn home they narrowly es- all-hcallng message service will be Quackenbush, senior Charles Quackenbush, Sr., Monday, ?£ showered with many cards and let- was caped a serious accident when they patrol leader. Watson Kern celebrated W» birth*-? ug a great wa3hing M tho sea Garruto, Helen Layton, Annette ! taken suddenly ill and is confined to held at tho church Wednesday night William is now a member of the ter». A leUer of which he feels proud ranning high; When off Sea Bright Flasconaro, Katherine and Jennie her home. were hit and forced off the road by day Saturday -with a' party at of next week. An open forum will troop, home. Those present were Ufa is one from M. A. LeHand, private we were compelled to roll the six Figaro, Frank Innacelll, Joseph In-1 Mrs. Olaf Christy returned Morv skidding car. follow tho service. secretary to President Roosevelt, ex' Frank Levering recently pur- Dolores Kern, Lowe F.'nley, Mar*; barrels of tar overboard as our ves-nacclli and Anthony Fiasconaro of day after spending several days with Mrs. Ruth Hauscr has accepted GeorRe Despreaux, & medical pa- chased a 1839 Dodge sedan. tending the President's congratular sel* was dropping deep astern. At Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sac- relatives at Jersey City. a position with a new factory whlcH garct Pede and Fred Lltzbouer ; lions and best wishes to the captain tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- Boy Scout Troop No. 88-held their Charles Kern. one time we«were almost ready to cut!co, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Acerra, Mr. and Mrs. Elnar Nelson of Me-has started making dresses at At- sixth annual Scout supper last week on his natal day. lantic Highlands. pital, Is showing steady, Improvo- Miss Anna Eastman of Wllicrd' the yawl boat adrift In order to free! Miss M.nnle Sacco, Charles Norton tuchen were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. ment. at the lire house. Nearly 300 people Captain Seeley is in exceptionally our vessel In'the stern. When we I and Louis DcFazio of Long Branch, Peter Green of Monmouth avenue Mrs. Edna VorberR after spending avenue had hor tonsils removed Mrs. Marlon Gold Lowls of High- were serveji by tho Mothers' auxil- cently and Is improving. good health and a well preserved man got clear of the heavy barrels of tar| Carmen.Peluso of Newark and Mr. j Saturday. several days visiting her brother and iary. for his years. He Is a regular read- slstcr-ih-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ewalii land avenue, grand parliamentarian Miss Mary Walling, MM.'W. Bi-i our boat did not fall so deep, so we and Mrs. C. Verdi of Boonton. I Mrs. Irving W. Teeple has been of the Women of the Moose, the of- Troop No. 1, Girl Scouts, held their or of The Register and has been forjsaved gat yawl b i Dcgllng, and her nephew, 0r. Al- Walling; Mrs. William Dettnls, Mnvj. wcll m prO aD y spending considerable time each ficial auxiliary of the Loyal Order of regular meeting Thursday evening O. W. Boyd, Minnie Waldeoker andrgi many years and looks forward to Us j ^ vcssei. bert Oegllng, and-family at Maple- at the fire house. A song contest weekly visits. Hazlet. jweel: with friends at New York. wood, returned to her home on High- Moose, was surprised upon her re- Miss Donna Lee Wood attended When we rounded Sandy Hook and j Mrs. Lilllo Miles, who has been bed turn from a trip to Florida last was held and patrol No. 2 wasLadies' Aid meeting of the K A description of the tPip follows: land avenue Monday evening, i awarded the honor point for having got in the bay and up to Craven (The Red Bank R«tl»ter can be bought |"ltllicn ,<,or five »'Ceks with diabetes, Thursday to find that Tfonkers chap- Monmouth Baptist 'church, whtcitg In the winter of 1874 my father, shoals, we ran again In extra heavy Mr, and Mrs. Frank Patterson en- written the best song. First aid and the late Captain Hiram-Seeley, char- in Hailet from Mm. Edna M. W. Pes«ux.) is considerably improved and Is able tertained Saturday Mr.. and Mrs,' ter, No. 350 of New York had named was held at the homc of MM. "" ice. and had to be towed in at a cost to u or w h e b d a class of 20 candidates In her honor) signaling worn practiced, "and Ilam_ Morford of_N_ew MonmouUt.^ tered with Herbert M. Rogers, a Ful- of $25. Our centerboard was still Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux at- ' "' l?.' * 1 ( "% " ?>"' -,. Thomas Conroy and family of East class OI >»/ UHllutuams in uer fiuuuij n r-ltnot ton market fish dealer, to take 60 tended tho Annual Council «otlng- -M-^I-^«le_Helnt2_nf..Nowark,--who OraiiKis;—TnT~aay^6e M ' Wednesday nffernoon. frozen in. WB gut a lung saw from M haK s been na FEllUKJlSa tnSc Sneao .me Inttla- *„,tyin_g and signaling test. Last week tons of Ice,'two not boats, two new -ni o.nllt" ninncr »t thp Rprkelev- «nJ°ylng a week's visit with Mrs. Patterson wore guests tion. She received a beautiful floral L. Morris of Matawan.spent i the Coast Wrecking company and! ™*i""'^'^"^ Park Satur- Ml., .Mary-Reillyy y of Benton avehTaehTee, garden. Mrs. Lewis Is also the senior the dlrla of this troop entertained day with Mr. and MrB. Isadora Wall- pound nets and six barrels of coal h been homo of their son, about 00 girls from other troops In ^ been PersuadePersuaded to prolonprolong heher son, and his wife, who also reside at regent of the New York assembly ing of Campbell avenue. t 1 k visit for another week. tills section at thc Konnsburg roller Miss Muriel H.ajie and Miss Evely» jj at the head of Albemarle sound In , ™. _ \, ^f 'jj* ,»' 'i**!™* «£j. Mrs. Vcra B. Johnso:m and Malcolm East Orange. chapter of the Women of the Moose skating rink. Some of llio tioops r basin till the 24th of ry, withi Mr- and Mrs- Graf of New- Richard E. Neu, accompanied by and attended the Mid-winter confer- Duffy were Tuesday guest* of Je>.{ the Roanko river. W. Peseux Ruth Smith, ark B e lt tne represented wcro from Kcyport, On January 18 our orders were to the wind continuing from the east] EEC Carol P ! week-end at their sum- his youngCBt son Herbert, spent ence held jointly by the men and omo Dunn and family of Jersey Clty.t mEr Keansburg, Matawnn and Atlantic go to Jersey City alongside of aand the weather extremely cold and June C rhatt Helen Zurck' Jack bungalow. Sunday at the Kow Gardens. Long women at their home for the aged Highlands. Miss R. Quail and Miss Tho Socond Spiritual church Hudson river ice barge and put on stormy. Welgand, Donald W. Pesetfx, Wil- *""" H.. Grodcska is having an Island, homc of his oldest, son Fred- and Infirm at MoosehaVcn, Orange Divine Rose, Port Monmouth roadji Park, Florida.- She made a post con- H. Grlfnn are tho loaders of tho local and Forest avenue, holds uryleia 50 tons of ice and then return to On the 24t-h o- f Februar- - . y- the storm ,liarh Greenburg, Raymond Johnson en'°>*bl° ™c.all°n, at V^ Pi?cldl erick. - . . troop. M M M be vention trip to Fort Myers, Orlando Sunday, Wednesday and Frldayj Port Monmouth and report to Henry abated; it cleared up and we started and Ton Enfantii members of thc ' * ' Cole of Washington Jerry Bottlno, Jr., is laid up with Last Friday about 20 children a nu vtnd.;,bu,.y._Mount at Kcyport.' _ .... call of the Methodist church of At-meeting. Member* are requested to try. The 'children wore quite In- for renewal today 10 that you came a • cold snap while we were at and storm.^ Part of this ten-day.^ per-_ j Mrs Henry strc|tman has returned Cadillac car. lantic Highlands tonight. A social meet at 11 o'clock and bring box terested in tho telephone nnd trans- not miss anv Issues of your favc portation exhibits. ,Somo of thohome newspaper.—Advertisement Port Monmouth waiting for the nets'lod we bad company as other •boat .s. hQme a(tcr Sppend|ng two weeks wlthl Mrs. George Dcsprcaux will he hos- and play and an evening of fellow- luncheons. Sewing will be done. to be finished and we got frozen in {like ourselves, bound south, came In relatives in Elizabeth. 'on the shore and the centerboard of the harbor for protection Harry Peseux has returned home our vessel was frozen in the trunk On the tenth of March we broke after spending several weeks in as far as the tide rose and fell. Our anchor again and on the 13th oI i Florida. water barrels on board also became March we struck a thick heavy fog Mrs. Emma T. .Rudiger, Mrs. frozen solid. The fact that the cen-as we were nearlng Hog island. Emma Rothbort, Mrs. Jcttie poison terboard was frpzen did not bother Soundings were .made and we made and Charles . Everdel! attended the us very much as we thought that as for Cape Charles and up to Fortress meeting of thc United Women's Re- soon as we got out to sea the heavier Monroe, Old Point, Virginia. We an-1 publ|can CJubs 6f Monmouth. County salt water would soon melt the ice chored in Hampton Roads and on thoiat tno Molly Pitcher hotel, Red in the centerboard trunk. However, 14th of March arrived in Norfolk. Bank, Friday. . this was not so and the water barrels On March 15, we were taken in tow Mr' and M'rs Aibclt Wuesterfeld i, i: m n; i! u; ii stayed frozen until we arrived in and started through thc swamps for and son Alberl Erncsl and Ernest North Carolina. In order to bave a 100-mile trip, arriving at Albemarle :Wucstel.feid and daUg.i,ter Haty of drinking water we melted Ice by Sunday, March 17, and at Plymouth |I Keyport motored to Staten -Islan • d n !t lantic City the wind died out and we twenties. He was running the sound- omc'e in a workmanlike manner and face-tested Swedish steel bladet, were without any harbor along the Ings and was carrying the lead line at reasonablo prices.—Advertisement. made expressly \br its, will he kind to your skin. ^ Specially honed and Leddy's Market Uroppedi 52 Monmouth St. -:- Opp. Boro Hall Week End Specials —

Medium Sunsweet C box Tenderized Flakes 6 White Rose 2 - 25C White Rose 2 *? 25C GARDEN PEAS SUCCOTASH WOMEN'S QUALITY SHOES Norwegian C Fancy Large in Sardines Pure Olive Oil 3 <« 25 SHRIMP »

Hand Packed C White Rose 20-Oz. C TOMATOES 3 for 29 TOMATO JUICE.... 3 <« 25 5.98 LAST PRICE 8.75 AND 9.75 .- LAST PRICE 10.75 TO 12.75 ' i : • if LARGE 46-Oz. Can Special Friday & Saturday ! Orange & Grape Fruit Juice | jV — THE BEST— m *_ STYLES MATERIALS COLORS IfEELS l\ c WSSY WIND AND OB I ^fl 1 Pound of Butter * " Pump* Patent Blach High- WEATHER LOTION—50e Oxford* Calfskin Blue Grape Fruit Juice * •/ With Every I'urr.lu^ of $3.(K) or More. Medium Stepin* Gabardine ' Brown FLORIDA 4 £ BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOOD REGULAR $1 -BOTTLEl Half Sundalt Reverted Calf ' Tan Lme ORANGES '..„;.,. STRAWBERRIES ...... price 'til Saturday, March 4th, only. FLORIDA SEEDLESS ID Inrltidtil tire 175 pain of I. ^Miller. A \omplrtv the range in iho HEKVE t 23v A rich lotion that helps defend your GRAPEFRUIT '•..... group, but not wry $tyle in every ihe or rotor. No mail or phoM FBESII TEXAS RED PERCH tender skin against wind and sun. 3<10 SEHVE A • I BEETS ,..:-.,:...: bunch m ' , order,, ' fPOMKITS BUTTER SHOF.S »'VAMBERC-KR S FOVRTH FLOOR Wondtsiiul poMxier,,.baje uui i»/lsir*... '<£'' trmam cMJntOBm/t "v! -^st"'"^" BIRDS EYE DINNER 1 In. PERCH J_ bath rub tool bunch 1 box STRAWBERRIES i CARROTFRESH CUST „ V 1 box LIMA BEANS 69° NEW CABBAGE Servo * ft Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2 Parker; a son, Eljsv/orth Parker, and mass or requiem. Burial in charge ' JnUmaJiilr* Vlftlt Suit Q Little Silver. Oceanport. . . Obituary. two brother* and four slaters, Cal- of R. R, Mount & Front vin Parker, Assessor Abram Parker, street, was In Mount Olivet ceme-' Register Plant TRAVEL (Tht n«i! B»nk Regiftcr cun be boueht (Thfl H»fl Hunk Roister cun bt bought CARMINE MAFFKI. Mrs. John L. Opfermann, Mr*. Mil- Free Complete Travel Service tegain Property In Little Silver from lljnlon News Stand in Octanport at iht ilore of Carlo Mizzs.) tery. lie Liming and Mr*. Elvira Smith ot Members of the Red Bank high at the depot *nd George Quarfcenbush'r Miss Pntrlcla Dynan of Oceanport Carmine Maffel of Shrewsbury avenue, a-rcsldent of Red Bank for Highlands and Mrs. Stephen Wright MBS. ELIZABETH M. LITTLE. school journalism claas accompanied Sea - Land - A\tl^ "Friendship" was the topic dis- Park spent last week with Miss by their Court Rules Against the past three years, died Thurs- of Hilton Park. 1 itti 1 Instructor, Donald S. KJopp, BED BANK TRAVEL SEBVTCp cussed at a meeting of the IJIUIR Dolores More of Eatontown. The funeral waa held Tuesday af- Silver Hi-Y club at Hs.meetins;"last Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Quackenbujh day night In Hazard hospital, where 12 Broad St Will Street Resident he. had been a patient nine days. ternoon at the house, with Rev. Har- week at the Little Silver sohool .by of Dwyane street are the parents of ry Grlnuhaw of Eatontown offici- WilHaam L.ttleLItHe,, dieded thit s morningg eti .throughout the, mechanical depart- the leader of the group. Rodman a son born Sunday afternoon at the He was 86 years old. Mr. Maffci, who was a barber,was ating. Burial by A. M. Po«ten and herhome after a short lines*. She ment was conducted by W. Harry Suit tp- regain possession of two Getty. A .report of the. recent cake Rivervlcw hospital, Red Bank. Sons was In All Saints cemetery. waa 51 , foreman, who explaln- let on Wall street, Instituted by sale, was read by the corornlttce iti Miss Dorothy 'Hiindrlckson,' who born- In Italy and came to the J Mrs, Little was' born a tne workings of the linotype n T. Egan against the Merchant* charge. Following the busine^ sc« has henn, confini-d to her home on United States 43 years ago. He g MRS. jJUCHAEL A. DOWD. and had lived In this see hlnes the art makinz UD a at Company of Red Bank and slon the group played basketball in the Eatontown boulevard by Illncfis, lived at Elizabeth before moving to of her life. She Is survived mac the school gymnasium. Red Bank. Surviving, besides his ilri, Margaret A. Dowd, wife of e operftioif 0% My 3. Grause and Timothy and is now able to he about again. sons, the Press. Selling flward T. Hounlhan, all of Red Anthony L. McKim was sucst .Serj;l. and Mrs, John Afrieano of wife, Mrs. Frances Fagnotta Mafel, Michael Dowd, died suddenly Satur- fcnk, wna dlamUscd last Thursday speaker at a meeting of the Ora-Y. South Pemberton avenue had aV are five daughters, Mrs. Thomas day at her home on South Laurel thy and Marion Lit He; two brothers „„,, ^ R^^ . MazaroppI of Red Bank, Mrs. Iflen- efl| r of veiconl \j Vice Chancellor Berry at Long of Little Silver last week. He re- their guca'.n Sundny Mr. and Mr*. avenue, Centervllle, at the age of John Daly of Florida and Michael ed y,a „,>„„ olan DeMnrco of Highland Park, and 70 years. Death was due to com- ' Branch, after a bearing of two days. lated his experience on a roccnt Thomas Keltv and children, Ethel, Daly of Weatbury, Long Island, and Those making The complainant lived with hla visit to the assembly plant of the Dorln and Thoman nf Bclmar. Mrs. e,Pat«y Vescl, Mrs. Alphonso plications. Mrs. Dowd was born in a slater, Mrs. TJlomas Maher of £ the tour be- Nicolettl and Wru. John Ortlno, all tl a ; Klopp were Dorothy Out Uter, Miss Catherine A. Egan at 11 General Motors Co. and the rapid Irelanq nnd had been a resident of Mrs. Klla Herbert of Chatham Is of Philadelphia; three sons, Peter Marlboro, /all street. Mr. Egan alleged that manner in which cars are assembled. •visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis this country many years. Th. funeral win be held Saturday ; L^'^t^^L^SM ' * fc« and bis slater entered into an Nelson Scull, associate county secre- Maffci, a barter at Little Silver; West of South Pomberton. avenue. .: Samuel Maffel ef Mctuchen and An- Surviving besides her husband are morning ^Agreement whereby in return for Mr. tary, was % guest. The Monmouth Mnpktt has moved two sons, Thomas Dowd of Jersey home1 Must Vacate ;-Ejran'a maintenance of the house, thony Maffel of Elizabeth, and two Members of the Young Men's from the'building iOwned by Mayor brothers, Generpse Maffei of New- City and John Dowd, -who lWe«' at church ;-,'faying the taxes and the Insurance Blbl.e class of the Mcthodlnt church H, Whitney Conrow on Oceanport' home, and four daughters, Mrs. i premiums, providing loom and board ark and Samuel Maffei of Ozone John B. McCloskey, will celebrate a I g^/'M^rsinnX'' 4^ wlU'contJuct the opening service of avenue to the John VanXIrk store Park, Long Islsnd. Harry Smith of Keyport, Mr*. Jo- high mass ofi requiem. Burial iHH2T|n,|dal*ki, snd Doris Perry, for bis sister, that the latter would the Sunday-school at 10 o'clock. "Tii- on Main fttreet, formerly occupied seph Reilly of Arlington and Misses charge of John E. Day of Rlverdde • m • » • April 1st then on her death, win the property day and IIS Needs" w)ll be the topic by tho American wtore, The busi- The funeral was held Monday Madeline and Margaret Dowd, who avenue will be in Mount Olivet ceme- at U Wall street, together with the of Rev. Elijah F. Reed's sermon.-A ness will be conducted by Mr»; Paul- morning at St. James' church, where live at home. She alio leave* seven Fire Auxiliaries !,>double house 13-15 Wall street, to new class for church membership ine Decker. Reel Stanislaus Mllon, assistant rec- grandchildren. John T. Egan, will be held at the church Sunday Mr., and Mrfl. Arthur Mason are tor tffSt Anthony's church, celebrati The funeral was" held yesterday EDWARD HAN8EN. Hold Initiation Our Entire Stock . The proofs at the tilal Indicated afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,. "Jacob now occupying a houre on the cor- ed a solemn high mass of requiem. morning at St. Ann'a church, Keins- that, while Mr. Egan occupied the the\Conqucror" will be the topic'of ner' of Arcanla avenue find Trinity Rov. Francs J. Dwycr and Rev. burg, where Rev. John Lucltt of- Edward Hansen of Matawan died Mr». Chester Guttornusen, Mrs. home, together with his two daugh- the evening service. . placfs, Mrs. Mason Is the former. Thomas F. Nolan, assistant rectors fered a requiem high ma4*. Burial Tuesday at his home on Main street. Olaf Christy and Miss Mildred Park- ters, Mrs. Catherine Hennessey and Borough Collector Clark P. Kemp ISvelyn CJulllnudeau, 6f'St. James' church, were deacon by Martin & Sweet of Atlantic High- He was 75 years old. er were in charge of the initiation Now Being Sold Un. Mary Hannckcn, and that while will leave early next week by car Mr. and Mra. Chapman and daugh- and sub-deacon, respectively. The lands was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. meeting of the Brevent Park and hB undertook to malic certain rc- for St. Petersburg, Florida, where ters ,of Pennsylvania are visiting boys' choir of the Rod Bank Catho- Anna Hansen, are'three daughters, .Leonardo $re company auxiliaries 'paJra to the premises, he materially he will spend a month's vacation. Mrs, Chapman's father, Harry. Van- lic school chanted the masi, with MARTIN v\ GAPFEY. Mrs. William Heyer of Matawan, Monday night at the Leonardo flre- at failed to perform the various func- The regular meeting of tho Little Scholck, Sister Mary Mercy at the organ. Mr«. Theodore Santora of Brooklyn house.. Games of all types were tions necessary to the maintenance Silver fire company will be held to.- Carvln and non Donahl nf The flora! pieces were conveyed to Martin V. Gaffey died of compli- and Mrs. Jerry Hourlhan of Cliff- played and members entertained with Of the home. It,was definitely prov- morrow night. The date for the an- Unadllla, ,Now York, are visiting the cemetery on the auto truck of cations Saturday at the home of bis wood. songs and dances. en thaf In.spite ot Mi, Egan's con- nual fair will bo announced at this Mr. and Mrs. James Dnvlcs and fam-1 the Little Silver Ore company, A sister, Mm. Sara JAcluon of Leo- Mr. Hannen had been a resident of Others present were Mri. Elisabeth Below Cost tention tha.t he bad paid the taxes time. delegation of members ol Ihe lire nardo, after a lengthy Illness. "He Matawan for the past 40 years and Keenan, -Mrs. Alvin .Maxln, Mrs. l!y of Main street. was born at Leonardo tl years ago on the promisee in question from • Norman Bkldmorc, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ncloon Qunckenbunh company were honorary bearers and was employed by the Matawan Tile Anna Westerburg, Mrs. Leon Boeo- IWO^to ip»7, tha taxes, (n fact had Mrs. William Skidmore of Lovett the active beaten were Isaac and and had lived at Leonardo and At- Co. / , kBll, Mrs, Vincent O'fiage, Mrs. Ben- L or.n the parents of a son born Kun- lantic Highlands all hlsJlfe^JIe was been paid by the, sister. It wss fur- avenue, lir coHflnsa to" hlrbunu' with agy' ~at~RlyeTVIIw~liiH|iltn1."~~ Nloholsa -Osson!,—Rslph DeEazlu, The funeral will be held tomorrow Jamln Haulbpsky, Mrs. Percy J. ther proven that his contention that Illness. . . . • ,.-.-. Jack MazKaroppi, Achlllc Canzanari a contractor and Eullaer. morning at S^o^lBck at His lati!Tl5Ulsa;"KUTrrF'fBaErlelT"ErMH;hnKe"n; Buy Now! the Insurance premiums on the Mrs. Wilson L. Smith of Little Sli- and Amerlco Costa. Burial, In charga Surviving besides Mrs. Jackson home and at 10 o'clock at St. Jo- Mr». Peter, Christensen, Mrs. Fred houses were paid by him wtus Incor- ver Point left yesterday for Pela- Marlboro. of the Worden Ifuneral home, waa aro another sister and two brothers, seph's church, Keyport, where the yv. Meyers, Mrs. James K. Alverson, rect and that, Instead, the premiums ware, Florida, where she will spend In Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Brldgetta Kelly and Patrick rector, Rev. John P. Burke, will Miss May Balkan and Mis* Margaret Curtains, Drapes/ were paid by the sUter, For these several weeks. Her daughter, Miss Rev. and Mm, James Van Venscm and.Lawrence Gaffey, all of Atlantic celebrate a solemn hlpth mass of re- Olaen. reasons, Vice Chancellor, ^Berry de- Mary Kimball Hmlth, will Join her entertained Miss Margnretta fiklll- V. ANTHONY GALATKO. Highlands. qulem. Burial In charge of John E. i Blankets, Bed Spreads, cided tout the complainant did not man; Mlua Madeline Dongan and The funeral was held Tuesday mother In another week. V. Anthony Galatro, a resident of Day of Keyport and Red Bank will prove performance of the contracts ' The William J. T. Getty family Miss Marie Donohue of New Bruns- morning at St. Agnes' church, Atlan- be In St. Joseph's cemetery. Navesink Chorus Comforters, Linens, entirely and dismissed the complaint, wick, 'gnturdny evening. Red Bank the past 38 years, died tlce Highlands. Rev. Michael H. have leased their Little Silver Point early Sunday morning nt hla home deciding in favor of tho dependants. home to a family from Princeton for The Mlsulonnry noclrty will hold Callahan offered a high mass of re- MISS MARY BtcrAKLANB, Has 44 Members Towels, Sheets, Pillow The succesiful defendants were Its regular yearly election of officers on Herbert Htreet. He was confined quiem. two years and they will reside In to bed two weeks. Membership in the' hew Navesink represented by Howard M. Lawn of the Hugh Getty house on the Point, next Tuesdny at tho home of Mrs, Burial by Martin A Sweet was in • Miss Mary McFarland, a resident , Cases, Bath Mats, Fur- the law firm ot Qulnn & Doremus. Charles Storm. Mr. Gajatro was 71 years old. He Mount Olivet cemetery. The bearers ot Crawford's Clrner for more than , library community' chorus contin Richard O'Donnell of Long Branch was born in Italy and carho to the ,88 years died Sunday at the home ues to grow and. at present ther? niture Covers, Win- The complainant, John T. Egan, vm Tho- Jolly Grangers held a dance •were William Dunphy, Timothy ar8 Ai has been a guest of Mr. and Mrp, United Slates during hla youth. For of her brother, William McFarland. members. The membership represented by Theodore D. Parsons. Warren Herbert of Maple avenue, at tho Grange hall Tuesdny evening. flhechan, Patrick Ryan and Albert W Mrs, Florence Rappleyea of At- the paat 17 years he was flagman at Wetzcl. She was 81 years old. She was born -««l "I remain open for two more dow "Shades, Awnings, Lenton service will be held every tho Oak Hill -road .crossing of the In Ireland the daughter of the lato weeks, after which preparations will lantic Hlghlnndn Is visiting her be Friday night during Lent at St. New York & Long Branch railroad, Chules and Rebecca McFarland. started for a concert to be glvr daughter, Mra. L, B. Conover, Jr. ln "Kamboo Screens, Bed John's parish house at 8 o'clock. MBS. BARBARA KOCH, SurvlvinK beBiaea her brother Is "> 'be spring. The group re- £ PTA Gives Faahion Mr. and.Mrs. Gnorgo atrlcklanfl near Headdon's Corner. Mrs. Theodore Martin of Prospect Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Mrs, Barbara Koch, 83, of Fair- one sister, Mrs. R. H. Decker of hearses weekly and at Monday -tamps, Shower Cur- avenue Is confined to her home with flni George, Jr., and Miss Fink of might's gathering the director, Vlr- % Show And Bridge New Brunnwlclt spent Sunday with Mary Natale and Miss Christina view, New Jersey, died last week Linden. Illness, . • •" Galatro, both of Rod Brink, and from complications. She bad been Tho funeral was held Tuesday B» Border of Westminster choir tains, Bed Pillows, v Mra. Luther Good and Mri. Kclby Mrs. Thomas Bell of Montclalr rclativea on LOIIR -Island. Mnrjorlc and Dorothy Ely thrco. sons, John Galatro, proprlo- ili about three week*. Mrs. Koch _afternoo n a„,.„.t th„e home of her brother college, Princeton,, expressed satis- ' ' Warden were co-chairmen of a des- spent yesterday with her mother, tor of a wholesale fruit and vege- «as a native of Germany and camel with Rev. William Rra3Cll, pastor of faetlon at the enthusiasm shown Lace Scarfs and Sets, aert-brldge and faahlon »how given Mrs. Edward Wllby of Rumson road, of B.loomlleld visited their home ttn also hero 'Saturday. table market on Wharf avenue, and to this county 65 years ago. Prior the Keyport Baptist church, offlclat- ". commended the members fe Tueod^y by the Mechanic street Mrs. William Parker of numoon Frank and James Galatro, all of to moving to Falrview 15 years ago, Ing, assisted by Rev. Harold Green,,0" leir excellent voices. Sofa Pillows, Throw i achool Parcnt-Tcochcr aatodatlon, In rbad was hostess to members of the Mrs. Lizzie Strykr-r w»8 the- guest i Fli 15 ._—.._ •-_ .^-.- « -,—- - - - Monday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Red Bonk. Surviving aluo are sev- she had resided at Union City and pastor of the Keyport Reformed H>e icSool auditorium.. > There wero Methodist Ladles' Aid socloty at her eral grandchildren, among them at West New York. Shu had been ft church. Interment, ln charge of the 3FAIRNES8 TO AJX. Rugs, Wash Cloths, J. 25 tables In play. Table awards were horns yesterday. Sickles of Mntawan. Liberty grange had acovcred dish Peter Galatro, leader of A well known summer resident of Belford for 10 Bedle furieral home, Keyport, was The Register has received several \ hand-made aprons. ' Special prizes orchestra at Rod Bank. yenra. v Cottage Sets and many jf? were donated by local merchants, supper Mondtiy night. in Old Tonnent cemetery. The funeral was held yesterday Bho waa a widow of George O. letters for publication relative to the ; The fashion show waa given by the Colt's Neck. Miss Florence ICl'y of New Brunn- ponalty recommended to be Imposed other items. >,' Town and country ahop. Clothes for wlck »pont Sunday' with her par- morning at St. Anthony'/s church, Koch, who died In 1006, and Is sur- GEORGE L, MOTT, SR. where the ansistant rector, Rev. vived by a daughter, Miss Elizabeth upon the Slgmund Eisner ^company j 'J Itreet weir, afternoon, iporU and (The Rml Bunk Reclr-ter can bo limittht ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Ely. The funeral ot George L. Mott, Sr,, regarding the awarding of federal.' - - e\»ning were ahown. Druscllla it'tha atom of Louil Welkin.) Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mowen of Stanislaus Mllos, celebrated a nol Koch of Falrvlflw; two aons Rudolph r emn high mass of requiem. Rev. of Grantwood and—Charles Koch of Garden!, Middletown contracts. Most of these letters were t, Balrd aerved as commentator. Dur*. Mlaa Ruth Smith has returned Carney's Point visited Mra. Mowen'a !»ter-1 Vi, Ing the show piano and violin sclec- home from Fltliln hospital, where parents, Mr, nnd Mia. 0. Strickland, Nicholas Soriano, the rector, was COME EARLY FOR Vi tlona were played by Mrs. CHarles she was a modlcal patient about n Saturday. deacon and Rev, Albert Buratto of f; Gallagher nnd Michael Cardner. The week. Mid. L. B. Conover and son Elle'rd Our Lady of Mount Carmcl church BEST SELECTIONS V model* were Mrs. Joieph 0., Wll- The 4-H girls basketball team of are nick with grip. of Anbury Prirk was sub-deacon. > )n»ns, Sir*. Paul Fielder, Mm. Charles this Place was defeated by tho Halm- Misses Ida nnd GU.IBIO Smith of The girls choir of tho church ren- cemetery, church of Red Bank, oilteiating. Miss ters in our issue of today. We feel, .' Irwln, Mra. ft. G. Scha'effer, Mr*. del girls 4-H club Thursday night nt Jersey City visited their cousin, John dered several selections. Miss Anglo Hslen Estellc was nololst. It would'be very unfair topubjlsh; "* Hazel Brown, Mies Sydney Daneor the. schoolhouse. The Colt's Neck Tlerhan, Tuesdny. Mtfrasclo was organist. Members of MRS. CLARA L. BOOART. Members of tho Hcaddcn's Corner one without the others and thefatai •'- and Miss Ann tittle. i' : boy* basketball team lost to the the choir were Misses Jennie Biz- ftre company, of which he ^va8 a receipt of some letters made it Im- znro, MaKe Cannella, Lena Blnaeo Mrs. Clara L. Bogai-t, wife of Attending Were Mrs. John Regan, Greyhound* of Adftlphln Friday night momber, attended in a body, and the possible for us to handle same In our on Itie Colts Neck court, River Plaza. Hilda "Ciprlone, Julia Ruflni, Angle Joseph Bo;;art of Phalanx, died sud- , Mm. TfcomAB Little, Mr«. Mlchanl J. denly Tuesday at Spottswood, where company's truck conveyed tho floral meohanlcal department along with Ttie lire,department waa called out A card party scheduled to bo held Mnltaclo, Hose Salatlno, Julia Spcn- pieces to the cemetery. The .bearers, the net of the late news and adver- m Lorenzo, Mr*. Jennie Xta'dln, Mrs. 02zl and Gladys anil Gloria Chlnrrn- she was visaing. Mr. and Mrs. Bo- i:} Harry Melstrloh, Mra. Bernard L, last week to put out a "fire In a chlck- tonight by the Women's auxiliary of wcre Richard Wage!, Arthur" Soden, Using which reached our office since 21 Broad St., Red Bank tho fire company has been postponed vallotl. Pslay Barrasso rind Rocco gart nnd son Josoph moved recently Mi KaUin, Mi*. Murray A. Cowan, Mri. «4n house on Jack Petoi*' farm on from the Trcvonlan Beanett farm at Lewis Reuthcr, William Larkin and yesterday noon. These letters win Jeraeyvllle road. Indefinitely. 52!poro wero tho church iianers, William Kelly. Burial, In charge of appear in our noxt tesue. jX WeJter McDoujal, Mrs. Nelson K. Three autoj wero required to convey Everett to the I. R. Blackburn farm «i Vanderbeek, Mr*. John T, Lawley, HCnry Rcnnee ha« moved to West Miss .Helen .Hall of Slmsbury, R. R. Mount & Son of Red Bank, ~" ". '••'.- - .":— • Connecticut" the many floral' tributes.' TI12 bear- at Phalanx. Surviving, besides her M Mra. Frank K. G«nter, Mrs. Mabel Long Branch to live with his cousin, is BjirndlnK n week husband and son, arc a sister, Mrs. was In Fair yicw cemetery. v with her .sister nnd brothor-ln-law, c"s were Peter- DeLiica, Anthony %.: Lindsley, Mr«. Ethel Watlilne, Hr«. Mra. William Turton. Oalatro, John DoLucn, Anthony Catherine VanHlse of Old Bridge, •Jji Florence Kennedy, Mr*. G,)I» Jtyoo, A pet dog, owned by Mrs, Clifford Mr. nnd Mrs, William Stobo. M!sa MRS. KATHERINE DAVIE. Hall Is eiirotile to Virginia, whom Souzzo, Tony Stovola and N|ck Barf and a brother Jphn P. Applogate of -?;. Mrs. Bzra Davidson, Mrs, Snmilel Kaufmann, was killed recently by n Spottswood. €" Greenblatt, Mra. Irving MoBkowlU, hit-and-run motorist on tho main she plans (o spend a short vocation. r'asso, Mrs. Katlierlno Davle, a former GRAND OPENING Mrs. -Riilph Logg, who has been Burial In chai-Rp of the Worden The funeral will be held at the late resident of Freehold, died last Thurs- >;.,, Mrs. A. W. Mlrach, Mrs. Max ICIarln, road. residence tomorrow afternoon at R Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr., Mr*. Rloh- LOUIB Snydcr In able to be nut nnd conllnod to her homi! by Illness, Is I funeral home was ln Mount Olivet day in the Philadelphia Presbyterian, Improving, • cemetery. l;30 o'clock and Interment, In charge hospital. Funeral services were hold OF THE * ard Warner, Mr*. H. E< Werner, MrsT around after having bocn confined to of C. H. T. Clayton and San of Adel- Sf Frank Warner, Jr,, Mra. Robert hit home several weeks by Illness. Thn Handlcrnft group of thr River Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Plaza Women's club met yesterday phlo, will be In OM Tcnnent ceme- W. H, Freeman funeral Home at i" Drake, Mr«. William Cogan, Mrs. Irv- He was a patient for a time at Mon- JIUS. MAIlOUtolUTE HADLEY. tery, 4 Ing Dayidion, MM." Peter B. Prom- mouth Memorial hospital, Long afternoon at tlic homn of Mrs. Wll- ...... , Freehold and at 8:4B In St. Rose of it* iiuld, Mrs Raymond • Boyd, Mrs. W. Branch.. , liam UauKlmn of Hai-dln^.rond, Hod Mrs. Marguerite Hartley, widow of Lima church; where a high requiem fj. E. Boyd, Mri. Taylor S. Hamilton, Hnnk. Tin' ni'xt mretiiiK will be Henry H. Hadley, died Hundny at her WILLIAM WHALEN. mass waa celebrated, Burial -was Mayflower A service was held Sunday morn- Thursday, March 10,.at the liomp home on Bridge ovenuc. She made in the Freehold Catholic cem- |j Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Mrs. Kred Zcll- ing at the Reformed church In cole- William Whalon of Matawan dlfd of'MI'D, Ki-nnk Curlln. . G5 years old. etery. Mrs. Davle Is survived by her **-- mann, Mri, Josepb^Scrplco, -Mrs, Ar- bratlgnj. of the, COth_annlyprsA]y .af Sunday at the hom« of his sister, • The -50(1" cfiib will moot next Mrs. lladloy wn» horn ot I^ou'U- husband. William; a daughter. Miss •; t -v Paris, Mrs. C. A. Wolbach, Mrs. tho founding ot Arabian missions, A J*U*- ^Philip Gunderman, also of Thursday afternoon nt Ihp home ot vine, Kentucky ana became n-dra Helen Adams, and two sisters, Mrs. '' R. M. Cadman, Mr*. L. O. Ford, Mrs. hyrrin was sung which wan wrltlnn In Matawaif ~aiu7~Wa^ tne—son—of—-the. DOUGHNUT Mrs, WHl.nm Kunry, nctress nt an early nee. Bhe RoliefrKcha, Sr.r and Hiss Ella Mon- SHOP i. . .V. Laird, Mr*. Harvey Smock, 1889 by Professor J, 0. Lansing nl y late Patrick and Mary Whalcn. He G plnycd ShakeBpenrcnn roles for sev- ahan of Freehold. Mrs. Philip Smith, Mr*. Vlncont the tlmo when the founders, Conllne George; Day In seriously lit at his waa engaged ln the grocery business Flnan, Mrs. Peter pingltorc, Mrs. eral yenra before retlrlmr nnd mov- 4 Monmouth St., Red Bank h and Zwcmor, were beginning their luimp. - - ing to Red Bank IB yetira ago. Be- until, hla retirement severs! years Barton Qhamberlaln, Mrs. Fred Bab- mission work In Arabia . At the con- The Women's niixlllhry nt Ihp lire B. FRANK WIKOFF. (Just around the corner from Brood St.) bitt, Mr*. William Lemkuhl, Mrs. fore then she resided at Chape] Hill, clusion of "the missionary sermon, company will mm Tuesday, March Mrs, Hadley Is survived by a . Surviving, besides Mrs. Gunder- Tho funeral of B. Frank Wlkoff Paul Smith, Mr*. J. N. Schrolter, tho pastor launched a "Back to the 14. man, nrc three other sisters, Missus of Little Silver, who died Tuesday of j Mrs. R. F. Msguiro, Mrs: F. H. Me daughter, Mlns Blanche Hadley of Church" movement us a practical Ctiarlcrt MeoUer la conllnod ' to hla Home, Now York. Shp wno a mem- Ann, Helen and" Agnes Whalcn of last week at hl« home, was held j Donald, Mm, Albert Oratillch, Mrs, demonstration of missionary stem, lie home by Ulnr^s. New York, and a brother, Richard Krlday afternoon at the Shrewsbury i v ber of Trinity Episcopal church of SATURDAY ^ Harold K. Howard, Mrs. Howard S. urged the members to oo-opornU nnd The Klvcr l .um Women's club Whalcn, al«o of New York. Presbyterian church, of which he; McCormlck, Mra. Raymond D, Oar- Now York. work for a full church every Sundny. will mr-ot tnnlKhl nl Ihp homo o? Tho funeral was held yesterday The funeral waa held yesterday 'was an- official for many years, with side, Mr*. Ensley White, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. H.'irnia S. Allpn o( 24' Irving morning at St. Joseph's church, Key- the pastor. Rev. George H. Mlkach, j Valleau, Mrs. Fred Frlck, Mri. At the monthly Bible study hour afternoon nt the funeral parlors of Sundny; night nt the Reformed place, Wed Hunk'. There will he a port, whero tho rector. Rev. John oIllciatlriR. I Charles Stlllwagon, Mrs, Ralph B. {'pi'iikcr. R. R, Mount & Son on Enst Front MARCH 4th church* the Book of "Luke" wna street, with licv, Herbert S. Craig, Burke, celebrated a solemn high The bearers were Frank.C. Storck, i Slckels, Mrs. Alan Front, Mm. Oliver MIH.SCK Ioti(> and Mary Brand arc mass of requiem. Burial, In charge Etryker, Mrs, Victor C. Goodridjre, taken up. At the next."meeting Sun- rector of Trinity Episcopal church, G. H&rold.Nevlus, Frederick and H. Come In and aee us ntalte our Delicious dny night, March 20. the hooks, of Improved following ihr-lr recent III- ntliclntlnfj: Cremation took place at of John E. Day of Red Bank and Whitney Burnt, Morgan C. Knapp Mrs. William Mumford, Mrs. Joseph Keyport, was In St, Joseph's ceme- All-Flavor Doughnuts, then we feel sure Horter, Mrs, Albert Wllgcrodt, Mrs. "Judges" mid "Huth" will bo studied. Rose Hill crematory at Linden. and Clarence B. Havlland. Burial, Services Sunday nt the Reformed' Thorp will bo n moetlng of the tery. in chargo of. the Worden Funeral you'll want a dozen to take homo at OCc Morgan C. Knapp, Mrs, John H. lire company noxt 'rhnr?tlny night. home of Red Bank, was in the White, Mr*. Eugene Warden, Mre. church Include celebration of the 0K0K0E IIOSK. Just thfe thing to climax every meal. Lord's supper nnd Installation of new Mr. nml Mrs, IClwootl HondrlckH MISS KITTIE 0AKF.S. church cemetery. Arthur Tunis, Mrs, Robert A. Coop- have ln-rn confined to their home Oeorgo.Hose, nged 1*0 years, a rp&- consistory members. The church er, Mrs. Morgan Rehrig, Mrs. Lester wlih Kiln. ldcnt of Atlantic Highlands many Miss Kittle Oakcs, housekeeper at tr&lninjj class tnretfl Sunday night at A. II. KOMSTEDT. Sherman, Mrs. Clinton Wllber, Mrs, Tlip 1 ~n--ft ricpiihllcin club will year*, (lied Tuesday nl Brinr Hill, the reatory of St. Leo's church ai 7 o'clock. Meetings will be held ever) Edward E, Ottlnger- Mrs. Mary Mas- meet next Momlny night nt the thn county welfare homo nt Free- Irvlngton, died Sunday afternoon ai Try our Homemade Griddle Cahes and Waffles with a cup of Sunday night until after Knslcr. 'I'M A. H. Konntcdt, a summer reil- »ey, Mrs.- Charles Glblin, Mrs. Joseph home of Mrs. John Cnnovor of Con- hold. ' He waa born nl Nrw York. the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles dent of Atlantic Highlands the past our famous coffee at our counter. Dillon, Mrs. R. Theodore Blxlcr, Mra. Reformed choir Is holdlnR re Scott, of Enst Westsldo avenue. ovor lane. Surviving IK n daughter, Mis. Mm- 20 years, died recently at hla winter Al»o Sandwiches, Tea and Milk Served. Wgrren Doughty, Mrs. J, T. Berk-| practices for Good Friday Ravet Herbert of Linden nvonue, Mils Oakcs was born at Holmdel Enstcr Sundny services. home at Brooklyn. He was a well man, Mrs. Burton Moore, Mrs. J. H.| Holmdel. and was the daughter of the late known lawyer and specialized in Ott, Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl, Mrs. Enill The Reformed Sewing club will The funeral will lip held nt 1:30 Patrick and Bridget Oakes. She 1* handling bin estates. Surviving are Plngdahlaon, Mrs. Harold Mclntrlch, meet this afternoon at the home of The Holmdel Top lint •I-H club o'clock tomorrow afternoon nt the survived by a brother, John S, Oakcs his wife and a son, Gordon Korn- Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Emily Mrs. Sidney Bennett of Mntiboio yotutMl - n ha.*iketbiill victory last funeral home of A. .Nt. Postcn n of Red Bank, and atveral nieces snd stedt. Tho funeral was Mid at J&cobecn, Mra. Leon nucckhnus, Mrs. Tho Reformed Missionary aaclcly week when iliey met Ihc Hollow Sons, Atlantic Highlands. Burial will iiophcws. Brooklyn. Mix Cohn, Mlia Mary Cotter and will moot Friday afternoon of next Ho:ul.q 1-H club from CnltV Neck. . The funeral wss held yesterday Thr score was ,11 to ".'2." Fnnnlp Sa- „ in Fair View cemetery, North DO YOU NEED MONEY? Miss, Ver» Norcross, week nt the homo of Mrs. J. H. Lof- Bei'Ren. morning at St. James" church, whor* The roid to better and Wseer busi- fcrson. The afttirnpon will be spr-nt nolli wns high scorer for Holmdel, Rev. John O. Buchman, rector of St. ness leadi thiouitb TheHeaistiT"art- to MODERNIZE YOUR HOME by In listening to a broadcast over WOR The learns w.I |)!ny ngnln next Tues- Leo's, church, celebrated a high vertlalnc columns.—Advcrtisernent by Dr. Wells Thomas, medlcnl nils day. VICTOK II. I'AHKKK. fn»t£l)]»£ » n#«r plumb In f syitim, bfStlnj plant or Ail burn* DOG OWNEttS OHGANIZK. fllanfity from Arabia, whose topic ir; uddlnff n«w room*, repairing or redccomtirif your floort, ll.'UVryy, proprietopp r of Vlc(or n. Parker of Hilltm Park, VilU or cellinr*. will be "Bridge Building In Arabia." Pleaannt Vallpy inn, hnn lensnl Al- npar Highlands, died nf complica- The New Jersey Dog Owners' as- tions Sotllfdny at I-Iamrd ha«pltnl, The Young People's fellowship of bert Hcmiett's romistnnd en Route to MAKE VACANT'LQtS PUODUCE INCOME by soclsUoon wss organized last week the Reformed church will hold an In- •H and will mhltp itltpt-.tllons for a whcio lie hfid boon A pntirnl 11 by some 450 fanciers and brccdorn stallation service at the church ,Sun- Invorn. Hp plnns to open within a weeks. He was 50 ypnrs old nml was building a new homt or rant-producing property. ' to "prepare ourselves ngnlnst future dny nlffht. The monthly meeting of short time. On?ollne pumps will also a boat bulkier. flLBERTU. wildcat and racket legislation now the consistory will be held Monday be Installed.' • . . Surviving are hla wife, Mrs.' Mary to XHI'ROVE.YOUR BUSINESS IMROPEBTY by Juewlng, which we consider dclrl- HRRRVCF. nl;r!it «t (he-home of Oanelt .0oii- modtrnlxing your itore front, inttrlor or csttrlor of your ^Enental to the Interests of dog own- over. The regular monthly meeting jnmts o. building or atori which you rent or oyta. «r«." Tho organization planned- to Of.the fellowship will he held Tues- fight the passage of u bill providing dny night, • Delrgntrs from the Rul- to r'ttOTECT'TOUB INCOME REAL ESTATE by tot the Inoculation ngalnst rabies of Rers Y. ,M. C, A, will |atlcn!l the *11 dogs beginning July I. This hll| modernizing your Bptrtmtntt, adding additional garigti, to* meeting. •falling « ntiv beating plant, etc. was withdrawn Monday night liy Its . . . Each service is given in- 'sponsor, Assemblyman Mahr. NOT BY CHANCE • The orgmltatlon will s«ek to have Belford. dividual, personal attention. to MODERNIZE YOUR FARM by -atroy dogs rounded up to eliminate In.l.lUn acw barn, outbuilding*. John Edjtmond Is confined to his There is no suggestion of ... but by (killed direction and humane etc. * rabies. Mrs, M. Hartley Dodge, pres- home with an, attack of Intestlnnl ident of the assoplation, said lnooula rush nor confusion in the understanding have the Wordem at- grip. Sea,How laiy and cenvcnltnt- INTEREST IS ONLY , Don, because of lack of knowledge John Havens undrrwrnt an opera- direction of the many details tained leadership. When they serve \y w« can promptly arrant* of Its effectiveness, may result In the your loan from tion Momlny a! Monmoulh Memor- of service. , destruction of m'any valuable dogs. ial hospital for Ihe removal'nf one you, quality and economy are assured. $100 (O 515,000 . Dr. Arlstlner Munn of West Long of hs eyes. Mr. Havens has been a en » strlctlf p*r"n»l credit l^anf made anywfatrtt and Branch was elected a vlco president pallont at the hbapltsl nbout 'ont ' Albert W. Word™ HM Serveil balla wllh.no endorura and payabU in Eaay Monthly ia- ,,ow>v^b/' ^.,,1^,^,, ,.v.,-,vi,,.,;,„,, ;A..,. Loral Famllle* 8lnr« 1016 na r«d tapa. ' -alallmcnta up to 25 Mara. - .Mrs. Edward AattmR in n surgical JARTV XO BENEFIT L1BKAHV. patient at Monmouth Memorial BO.V Call or Write pltaU , FRIDIMC K. ADAM*. MANAOIft Members' of the Kaveslnk library Frank Bauer and family have ' Committee will give their annual card moved from Curper.tcr street in a Funeral Home SHORE DEVELOPMENT ];party at the Navcslnk library, Tucs- house* oh East Church street owned -tiy, March 31. The proceeds will br by the John Bennett estate. The 135 West Front Street Red Bank, 14 MONM0CTH ST, M PATTEK8OI* 8*4,'-" h#lv%« ,„. 21' C Broad street. All women of the con- churoh. P & G NAPTHA Soap gregation are cordially invited to 7 25 Bab-O . . . . 19 participate in this Lenten activity. The monthly meeting of the Sun- cake C Sunday afternoon, March 12, hasday-school teachers will be held Kraft's Velveeta 2 » 27' Palmolive Soap . 5 been set by the finance committee of Tuesday, March 7, at the- hon American. Pimento. Brick or Umburger Armour's Corned Beef 16° the board of trustees as the date for the pastor on ,Brown-place. ' cans c will be made-for the presentation of . I the annual cvery-member canvass. J C Babbitt's Cleanser • 3 10 Those -who wish to aldon the main- the Sunday^cbool Easter »ervf - Green Giant Peas tenance fund effort March 12 should The Women's Missionary, i Muenster Cheese. 17 and the Ladles' aid will hol< SUNNYFIELD- contact Rev. Hayes. C An Unexcelled Calvin T. Carhart gave his Inter- meetings at the church Wednesday AU-Purpoie Flour preatlori of a Biblical story entitled afternoon, Maroh 8, at 2 p. m. Nutley Margarine •> 10 Rinso FLOUR "O, Faithless Generation" before 53 members of the Young Men's Bible REFORMED BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND GOLD MEDAL, class Sunday morning. • • Vegetable l-lb. HECKERS 24'A-lb. i Frank N. Llnderoth, Jr., vice preoi The Sunday-school of the Re- C Shortening can PILLSBURVS uZdDaf dent, called the meeting to order, at-, formed church will meet Sunday Spry or CERESOTA morning at 9:30 o'clock. The church Cream Cheese 2 ^ 13 FLOUR ter which Dr. L. F. MacKenzie pre 81 sented the opening prayer. Helmar will convene at 10:45 o'clock. The Sunnyfield Tub—Our Very Best Martens read the morning scriptural topic of the sermon by the pastor, Popular Carton of FlhfE -. lesson. Rev. Christian H. Walvoord, will be GRANULATED u John A. Matthews, class president; "The God of All Comfort" The Cigarettes Brands JO PURE CANE l A. Erneat Griffiths, Robert S. Allen evening service will be of > special SUGAR nature, centered In the life and work 10 43 and Stuart Edlngton attended the BUTTER 2 57 State Young Men's congress which of the great hyman-wr.lter, Isaac Kirkman's Special Offer! was held at New Brunswick over Watts. The choir will, ring many of Dairy Pricet Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday the week-end. These young men will his favorite hymns, and the sermon Buy 1 Pkg. Gran. Soap \%c Will deal with hla. contribution •- present, information pertaining . to 1 for Sauerkraut young people's work at the next four church hymnology. , Get One Ck. Borax Soap U meetings of the organization here. Plans are belrig made for the Ann Page—Tested Food Values WHITE HOUSE Mr. Matthews will telt of his experi- fourth annual minstrel show, to b« EVAPORATED *ncca__at.__ngxi Sunday morning's given by the Men's club In the audi- Ann Page Foods are good because they're made, tested Pure, Rich, meeting at 10 o'clockV torium of the River street school - Nourishing Friday night, March 10. and guaranteed by A6?P. Try some today—see why so Milk The regular weekly meeting of the many women say "It's smart to buy Ann Page!" Oxydol.. 2 35 1 Sunday Morning club was held in The confirmation class will con' GORTON'S Ready-to^Fry the tower room, with John B. Allen tinue its study this' afternoon at 4 in charge. The pastor spoke on thoo'clock In the parsonage. •A aubject, "The Bible." He told in de- Prepared Spaghetti 4 25° can Crisco tail the composition or the various FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Codfish Cakes 10 books of the Bible, the historical la C origin and the attitude to take In SCIENTIST. Tomato Juice G^A . !S* 5 studying this book. The regular bus- Services In First Church of Christ LENTEN SUGGESTIONS iness meeting will he held tonight Scientist, at 209 Broad' street, Red G a e s at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a. Sparkle or puddfn gf .. 4 p^ - C Mrs. Karl G. Jansky, SHverton, ave- m., and on Wednesdays at 8:15 p, Icy Point Salmon 2 !;I.25 Kippered Snacks Macaron!> NOODLES PAGE P^IJ^ nue, Little Sliver. Delbert Deisinger m., Sunday-school 11 a. m. . With Pork 1-lb. 0>C For iriFt Lenten tliihet with a wor do- »»»TO will be in charge of the entertain- "Man" is the subject of the Les- or Vegetarian can C \ % c ment. son-Sermon In all ChurchM of Christ, Pink Salmon Qii>iH>, £Lm'«i cm *J0 Blue Peter Pea Beans . . . 3 10 Mrs. Lewis R. Lowry of Little Sil- Scientist, on Sunday, March 8. C SulUm Brand t» ver will Inaugurate a new system of The Golden Text is: "God glvtth Wet Shrimp Fane; u study topics when she speaks next to a, man that Is good In his sight Sockeye Salmon ^ 19 Sunday morning in the church. wisdom, and knowledge, and joy." C C f t LA * FANCY nwd (Ecclesiastes 2:26). Preserves TopMaitSardine>2""23 Heinz Spaghetti 'Among the citations which com '*17* Crab Meat IMPORTED «•> METHODIST prise the Lesson-Sermon I* the fol- Includes all flavor* except Strawberry Gorton's TL^ES 2 "The Meaning of Lent and Ourlowing from the Bible: "O Lord our pl 23 Church," will be the sermon theme Lord, how excellent is thy name. in Sultana Rice • • 2 lor Sunday morning, March 5, at the all tHe earth! What Is man, that thou Prices Effective Until March Slh, iiilefs Otherwise Noted, in the Following Storm Methodist church, by the pastor, art mindful of him? and the son of Rev. Herbert J. Smith. This will be'man, that thou vlsltest him? for the second sermon In a series of Len-| thou bast mode him a little lower ten sermons on the general theme, I than the angel*, and rout crowned "The. Meaning of Lent" The third j him with glory and honour." (Paalms 121 Monmouth Street, Red Bank sermor, ,n the series will be preached 8: 1, 4, 5). by Mr. Smith on March 12, on the! The"• Lesson-Sermon also includes theme "The Meaning of Lent and My.the following.passage from the Chris- At Pparl St., Near Carlton Theatre FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE Lire." Lenten Communion Bunday tian Scienca textbook, "Science and wtil be observed Sunday, March 19, Health with Key to the' Scriptures" with the sacrament administered at by Mary Baker Eddj:r"I£ we were .«*L ..-_:-..»•.. :._! t»'VMiNW«lf Wlf »tt«ptiim»"6f'man vices-."- from what Is seen between the cradle SELF Thc music for the Sunday morning and the grave, happiness and good- SELF gv, pp g service includes: prelude, "Blessed ness would have no abiding-place In Are They That Dwell In Thy Home," man, and the worms • would rob him Tours; processional of the young of the flesh; but Paul writes: Tftie people's*' and senior vested choirs, taw of the Spirit of life In Christ SERVICE upon the Moun- Jesus bath made me free from the SERVICE "There'iMa Light Ownfd nrtd Op'wa!r>d by Th tains;" offertory. Anthem by. the la» ot sin and death"' (p. 044). i. Pacifit Tea Co 1iL REGISTER, MARCH/2^193 OjMttnMki.,, Civic Groups . Spofford l» W« itneetyly wish' to tUank Lhoo» who «o,stlnd!y tuttUd Ui during the VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY—No. 21 SCHEKt—SICttlANO. Given A$ Prizes time of tb« death of our. .dear hus- : n ______By EARLE Speaker Before Member*- of Red Bank chapter, band end father. Carmrne Maffei- eel Out Officials The marriage of Mlu Marie Scberl, «pecially Vifhtt Soriano, Wtfier Mel daughter of Mr. and Mra. Patsy Order of Eastern Star, gave a card Ooskey, the Wordens, the panbear- Education Group Ssherl of Long Branch, to Carmen party Monday night tn the Eisner jr«, the UtUe Silver fire depwtment. ling y/0 Tax SlcUiano, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Bonl building. Mrs. William Curchin was th« R«d Bank police department And o D I £ D •. Slc'"ano of Eatontown, took place general chairman, assisted by chap- those who sent flowers, loaned u» Senator Haydn Proctor oays Keversal Ot rresent Sunday afternoon at* o'clock at the ter members. Double decks of cards and also those who offered their car*. Star of the Sea church at Long were given to those holding high Urn. Frances P. Maffel, [Strenuously Opposed to Foreign Policy Is Neces- Branch. The ceremony was per- BCQTB at the 20 tables Jn play. . Mr». Jennie Mazzaroppi formed by Rev. j. J. Connelly. Attending were Mr. and MM. Jo- -Advertisement «*•*«»»••

seph Stec, Mr. and Mrs, Russell • ^ ^ This Proposal sary in United States Miss Genevieve Scherl of West t New York, a cousin of the bride, Wymb«, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kel- was mild ot honor, and Anthony ley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Meech, Card of Thanks. g.The Bed Bank Chamber'of Com- Reversal of its present foreign pol- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sutherland, We take thia meant of thanking ce, the Wcstslde Board ot Trade icy is necasnary If the United Seate* Slcillano, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Harry E. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Wil- our xbany friends and relatives for the Emergency Tax Consumers !« to contribute to world peace, de- liam S. Noglow, Mrs. H. K. How- thjlr expresslona of kindness and :ll ot Hcd Bank jointly gent let- clared Rev. William B. Spofford, rec- The bridesmaids were Misses Ida sympathy dutlne otie j-ecent sorrow, GarfOlo, Caroline Garfolo, Nettie De- ard, Mrs. Helen Imlay, Mrs. Mabel to Senator Haydn Proctor and tor 0/ Christ church, MljdJetown, in Curchin, Mrs. John Flnnegan, Mrs. specially Rev. M. H. Callahad, Mar- Oblymcn Harold McDermott and an address at the Mechanic street Lisa, all of Red Bank, and Rose tin * Sweet, pailbearen aad those Parrantlno ot Long Branch. The William RoBwell, Mrs. Harriet Ack- who aent flowen and loaned cara. f.'Stanley Herbert to ascertain their school Thursday at a meeting spon- er man, Mrs. Howard M»cKenzl«, 178 on the proposed three per cent sored by the Red Bank Department ushers were Edward Alvino and Mrs. Sara T. JackBon, ' - Phillip Gettis of Red Bank, Michael Mrs. Herbert W. Barber, Mra. Ed- Mrs. Brldgetta Kelly, retail tax. The letter, which of Public Education. /'President mond Ncstier,. Mrs, Frank L. Garri- nt out to the above named officials, Roosevelt,''raaid tfie speaker, "In &U Parrantlno of hong Branch and Patrick Oaffey, .Stanley Calabro of Harrison, son, Mrs. I/Alexander Davis, MM. Lawrence Qaffey. ows: recent message to Congress declared George Robinson, Mrs, Chris Berge, —Advfrtiaemeat . , February 20,1939. that we are at present giving aid to The bride wore a gown of white Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mrs. Leroy aggressor nations and denying it to brocaded velvet and long tulle veil ^Senator Haydn Proctor, 1 Smith, Mrs. W. T. Woodward, Mrs. Ofud of Thanks. tiga Avenue, the victims "of aggression. We are caught with orange blossoms. Her Kenneth Jeflroy, Mrs. Joseph' Knight, bouquet «u of calla lilies. The Wewl»h to thank the many friends ' bury Park, N. J. still doing It." Munltfons have been Mrs. E. A. Loper, Mra. Charles GUll- who jrive expression of their sym- ar Sir: • , supplied the aggressor nations, par- maid' of Jiohor wore a wine-colored laudeu, Mrs. G. C. D. Hurley, Mrl. pathy In our recent bereavement; for _Tie undersigned organizations ticularly Japan and Spain; both Otr- perlod-»tyle taffeta frock and doll L. N. Sickles, Mrs. Victor Satter, floral tributes, loan of automobile* _ave definitely gone on record aa be- many and Italy have Invaded Spain, hat of pink rosebuds. She carried Mrs. H. F. Thiesmeyer, Mr*. Oliver *nd other marks of kiqiJnesB. "lag strenuously opposed to the pro- as the dictators of these countries an old-fashioned bouquet of pink Stryker, Mrs. F. G. Blebl, Mrt H. Mra. George I» Mott and Family. "i posed 3% Gross Retail Tax because now frankly admit; and that Spain roses. —Advertisement '.VB leel that it permitted to become W. Osborn, Mrs. Larry LaRos, Mr«. U not Isolated we lmow by the pen- The bridesmaids wore matching Oliver Sutphin, Mr«. Junes H. Tay- «<'Jtiw It will prove unquestionably etration of FascUrriinto South Amf our state. ' we. saw the other evening In Mad- tergood, Mrs. May Hugg, Mr». H»rr . Wo urge you, a representative of trimmed with wine-colored flowers. ry B'. Clayton, Mrs. John Ivlril, tin. faereavemjnt. ison Square Garden., They carried arm bouquets of Amer- Mrs. Joseph Romeo and Family. •the people of Monmouth county, "The way for America to co-oper- W. J. Nellson, Mrs. Carl Schwehker, elected to protect their interests and ican Beauty roses. Sr., Mrs. R. H. Smith, Mrs. Suite —Advertisement. to see that fair and good government ate for world peace," concluded Mr. Spofford, " is to reverse what we are The bride's mother wore a brocad- Webb, Mrs. John Carhart, Mr». Hen- la to be maintained, to lend your ed velvet gown of dubonnet and a ry Weber, Misses Ruth Clayton, Tll- •whole-hearted co-operation In a de- doing at the present time. Instead of supplying Japan with fifty per corsage of roses. The bridegroom's le Nestler. Ruth Garrison, M»rtha feat ot this measure when it comes mother wore navy blue chiffon and WANT ADVERTISEMENTS -.before you, , , t cent of the munitions she uses In her Hansen, Harriet Cooke, FJorenee W« will sincerely appreciate hcar- Wallace House, Somsrville , rape of China, we should send sup- a. corsage of gardenias. , Chandler and Edna Mappa, George Too Lmte for C/mific«iion , Ing from you in the very near future, Following the ceremony a recep- Brown, Thomas Clusey and William This attractive old colonial mansion at Sower-." • campaign 011770, which broke the power of the Six plies to China, struggling heroically M. 8TOVB f(.r **]#. $1«. Mid. &,-_*egardlng, the position you. havo ta- to maintain her freedom, and deny tion for a Urge party ot wfddinjf Buchanan. .-. _;_ • dletofrn 80 ?-Jten In this matter and-what you ville iirSomcrsci GountVj served na General Wash-—- •INatinns-alnng the.Nsw York and Pcnnlylvsnia guests took place at the Dubonnette "" «pect to do about It when it comes all supplies to Japan. Furthermore, WOMEN iarii IIS.I10 aSiSn iewing afeiiei. jngton's headquarters lor a period of six months . frontiers. William Wallace, son of a Philadelphia I am convinced that the people lot room at Eatontown. The table for Jwfore you. 1 1 the bridal party was featured with jSnirthltf Jttrnl.hed; materiele cut. Sincerely yours, •. during thc_winter and spring of'1778-1779. It is merchant, built this noiise at about the time the the United states can most effectively Bo/a dan make extra pocket money trlmmlngl and Initructlonu experience uti- a wedding cake trimmed with a •elllne The. Register—Advertisement ntct.lsrjr. Write, Qualltj Dr«.e. Church Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, located in the west end of tswn where the Karitan Revolution began. It is now under the jurisdiction Work for peace by refusing to buy Ann«.;p. O. Bo« 845. Mew-Yort.* Edward .Q. Walder, Road crosses the tracks of the Central Railroad. of the New Jersey Historic Sites Commission and goods made in Japan, Germany and miniature bride-and groom in a ship Executive-Secretary, Italy. We have the economic power made of gardenias. Music for danc- ALSTON BEEKMAN, FOB SALE, chlckl. Barred Rocke and Here it was that Washington planned the Indian ^contains many relics. ing was provided by Tony Bruno's , B^fk-fi'd Crow. All treedefg B. W. D. West Side Board of Trade, in our own hands to stop their ruth- COUNBEUXIB M LAW, :«>ted; il»ft JO UWom PulUta, now l«y-- Patrick Santangelo, Km Jtruy Council, Blalt Itauie, TnntoH lesa aggression. Just stop buying orchestra. * Orates. 10 Broad St.. RET! BANK. N. i n», M.OO each. Phone Matairan 2!arn with heat end light; one mll« from WiM :...•..-Cpunty Chairman. Three Arrested Amusements. Fire Auxiliary Plans Vincent• J- . MeCue- - -, Howar- d- t|. t*wn Ked Bank itatlon. Price 18,300. Ella students In the auditorium of the ark. He is manager of the Dubon- Wiltshire, 240 Maple avenue, phone Bed Yesterday the Red Bank Chamber Collcge of the^Clty of New York to nette room. The couple are now on Bank 3880. . At Shrewsbury CAM/TON Coming Activities Parsons, Labrevque & Bordin, • of Commerco received an acknowi- protest against Fascism. a Irltrip through the Western states COONSEW^)BS At LAW. . FOB SALE, late model Electrolux Ice boxl Actlvltfca for the coming months I'^dgment from Senator Pr(octor In Three drivers wore arrested rfi '.'Always In Trouble," ijtarrlnp;-Jfinc and upon their return will reside at 19 W.ll.cl St., Red Sink . arUtletllr J>.e«: lire* site: will saerldce. cently by Policeman Otto Herdcn of wore discussed at a meeting of the Theodore P. Parson* Edmund J.CaAtnnl Phone RW Bank 16j* tvenlnga after T Jvwhtch he eitpressed'his views, a copy Withers and Jean Itogerfi, will be Long Branch. Thaodorft J. Lsbrccqui Ldrin O. LtwU o'alock. -- I? of which is below: Shrewsbury borough. .Two were shown today at tho Carlton theater; Ladles' auxiliary of the Brovent Blston P. Combs. Frank F. GroS Park and Leonardo fire company Local Merchants NEW JERSEY SENATE fined by Recorder Elmer C, Waln- The featur.6 attraction Frlro'om bouse! oil burner your letter of February 20th, which, heat, best- location in Bed Bank: MO 1 retted Sunday for spocrUlng 00 miles at which memben may bring guests for junior high school girls, Town riage by her brother, Fred Frlck of per tnohth. Ella Wiltshire, 2«» Maple ave- 1 received thla morning. an hour on Broad street. Ho will and prospective members, will bo and Country shop will display doth- DR. L. W. nuf, pbona Bed Bank_88J«. _ . I incline to the belief that a 3% Wallace street, wore an ensemble of appear bofora Judgo Walnwrlght hold Wednesday afternoon, March os for tonth and eleventh grade rnlna- powder blue with navy blue acces- 8UROEON OHIBOfODIST FOR BENT, Lpcuit"Point road. Locust »a receipt tax would bo ruinous Point, N. J. i bungslow, three room» and the retailers of our Btatc. For next Tuesday. 15. Mrs. Anna Meyers and Mrs, ca and clothos for mothers and sories, Her corsage was of garden- FOOT' AILMENTS r Clara, Chrlstenaen will be the. host- teachers will be shown by Wllhcl- ias. Miss Alba DeSimone was her »th upstalra; llytntr. dlnint, sun room snd and Thursday AUintlo Hl|(hland» 211-W. ,} on to tho consumer, but ha must an- Centerville. treasurer wero read by Mrs. Fred- The members of the refreshment dian print frock with rose access- For appointment phone t!MS l83» FOtlD V-8 four-door sedan; In good ts' »orb It himself, and with all the other crick E. Mahnkcn and Mrs. Chester committee will meat tomorrow morn* ories. Her corsage was of Camclllea. condition, for tale J275. Addreis 67 60 BROAD STV RED BANK. N. A. Lelffbton avenue-, Red Bank.* _ '?> taxes on the small business man, It Mr. anil Mrs. Herman R. Jonei Quttormson. Ing at 10 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Tagc Rounder was best man. if. would Just about break his back. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman M, Jonea, Harold DeVoe, committee chairman, AINTlNq and repairing. H~Lock7tC 3» *- 1 do believe that there should he Tho auxiliary will continue Its Following the ceremony a recep- DR. MILDRED HULSART W»verlyjlUc«,_R«d_Bank.* IDino BUbstltutionary tax In order to Jr., spent the week-end with rol'a weekly Monday afternoon card and at 57 Reckless place. Members of tion for the immediate families was SIX-ROOM* bouie, all imiirovonnntj. liZ »A relieve the presont exorbitant tax on tlves at Laurel, Dclawaro, and Salis- Rtttno parties until summer when the committee are Mrs. Charles Still- held at the Rosevelt tea room, Little SURGEON CHIROPODIST. f.sted at BS5 P.lvir road, Fair Haven: Occupancy April 1st. Inquire at 183 Blver f* real estate. There la very little real bury, Maryland. evening card parties will be' held. wagon, Mrs. E. S. Black. Mrs. O. E. Silver. The -couple are on a trip to Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy & estate belne sold and verv little con- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. W.llley and Davli, Mrs. George Trucx, Mrs. road, fair Haven, phone 1577-W Red l1 Hostesses for March parties will be Bermuda and upon their return they Sank. ~ • C " struetion work being done In lion- family wore Sunday «ucsts of Mi Ofnce Huurat Oail; 9 a. tn. to 6 p, la. Mrs. Benjamin Haulbosky, Mrs. Vin- Bruce W. Campbell, Mrs. Raymond will reside at Riverside Heights. FURNISHED [»mi tor rent; ilngl« or s' mouth county, due to the fact that and Mrs. H. S. Brown of Keyport Johnson, Mrs, Emlllo Fanjul, Mrs. Evenlng&t Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. ^•'people will not invest their money cent O'Snge, Mrs. Frod W. Meyers . Mrs. Johnson Is a'graduate of Mld- doable; hot water continuously; cooking v Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavall of and Mra. George Kovelesky. Four- Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Eric Leavens, dletown Township high school and is Other evenings b> appointment,, ptyon* U06. prlvllese If deilred. 10 West street, Red •l. -to bo burdened with taxes. Over 90% Staten Island spent tho weok-end Mrs. Zale Dillon, Mrs. William BANK. N, J. Bank, phone tSl-J. 'at all tho monies spent In this state teen members attended Friday's ses- employed at the business cilice of with Mr,, and Mrs. Salvatoro-Stran- f Wlckoft and Mra. Samuel G. Haus- Fair View cemetery, Mr. Johnson is f comes from real estate, and thoro la sion, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. u- bo question but,that the present tax Icro. ' .'•' man. a graduate of Long Branch high FLORENCE O'SHEA Ralpft Montoaano hoa returned to P. W. A. Project No. NJ-1344-F. 1"(»tructuro has broken down. I feel Misses Joan Smith, Oorlnno Paris, Bchool and Columbia university. He BED BASK BUSINESS -. that there should DO jome subBtltu- Brooklyn after a vlalt with Albort Boroujb si Sea Drifbt, Monmouth Count/. Forming Fife, ' Janet Smith, Beverly Ann Gallagher is connected with Knlffen and Dem- INSTITUTE New Jersey. ;,', tlonary tax, probably a sales tax, pro- Slttno. and Rosemary Farrow, pupils of the arest, dealers in hotel supplies, at Separate sealed bldj for the Electrical S-. vldod all procseda therefrom, dollar Mr. and Mrs. John Bornnrdo mo- Ethel Mount Mozar School of Danc- New York. ' Secretarial and Accountancy Course! ' Work In connection with the construction h. iox dollar, actually Is substituted for orod to Now York Sunday. Drum, Bugle Corps ing, will bo featured in four danco DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL of the Sewage Treatment flint, at Sea, s.,> real estate taxes. However, a sales 0 BROAD ST., BED BANK •?'!•*> New Jersey, will b< received iy jj* tax would bo added to tho price of Mrs, Westlcy Mason «nd Raymond Shrewsbury squadron, No, 168, specialties. Other pupils will enter- the Jlsi-or and Council 0/ ttit Borough ot Mason spent Monday at Westllold. Sons of tho American Legion, are tain with various typos of dances BAILEY—LUKER. Phone 267-J before 2:80 p. m. weekday!, Sl» Briiht, New Jerie-. at the Borounh £• each article. It Is far different from Hall until S:00 P. M-, on Thursday, March ?.- a gross receipt tax which would have Mr. and Mm. Tony 'Sportolli of forming a fife, drum and bugle corps and tho final number will be done Mils Chlqulta Bailey of Baltimore, except Saturdays; residence pbpnfl 488. U, .1911, »nd thtft »t said Borough H*ll, ? to bo absorbed by the retailor and not Freehold, Mlchnel LuccarrclU of and are mooting every Friday night by a group of younger children. Maryland, and Everett Lukcr of Bel- publicly opened and read aloud. f the consumer. • Colt's Neck and Mr, nnd Mrs. An- at tho legion hall under the super- lord, wero married Saturd«y night The Information for Bidders, Form o( t\ I hope I have made my position thony Caputo spent Sunday with vision of Captain Robert Rogers. at the parsonage ot the Bradley Bid, Form of Contract, Plam, Specifica- AUTO LOANS tions and J"orras of Bid Bond and Per- # clear, Frank Luccarrclll. Those who have thus far signed Y. M. C. A. Concert Beach Methodist church by tho pan- formance Bond may lie examined at Ihe i Sincerely yours, tor, Rev. Nelson Moore, If you need raeney.eee ui, W0 will Miss Mary Slano, a student at th'o ng Noi- up nrc Joseph LoClcoro arid William advance vou money on your car. If office of. the Consulting Engineer. Louis P. \ HP/m Hadyn Proctor. Keyport hlffh school, celebrated her Bedford, bass durmj; Samuel Fam- At Asbury Park Thq bride was attired In a nlle II U not paid (or we will 'efinint* It Bool, 268 Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy, .;' Tho Chamber of Commorce, the antl Clark Gnbic, will and five you cash. New Jersey, or. at ofilce of Borough Clerk, birthday with a party of young folks ulary, Charles Bedford, A4b«rt and green frock, with black accessories and copies thereof obtslned upon pay- y- West Side Board of Trade and the Saturday evening. be- the feature aUrnctiun Suntliy, AlmoBt 700 ticket's ha*e been sold and her corsage was of gardenias. GENERAL CREDO CO., Monday nnd T.urjdny. Edward Ar- George Fllcdncr and Harry Bedford, 67 Broad St., Tel. 213«. Red Bank ment of 110.00 for each set. Any bidder. > Emergency T*x Consumers Council Mrs. John L. Hondiickson has re- snare dunis, and Warren Bedford for a concert to bo presented by Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brower of Red Upon returning such Bet promptly and in* i are anxiously awaiting an expression noUl and Cluirles Coburn hcatl the the Monmouth County Y.M.C.A. to- good condition, will be refunded his pay. turned after spending tho winter In and William Doley, fifes. Bank, an aunt and uncle of the roent and any non.biddar, upon so re- Mfrom AssiiaV.ymfu McDermott and- Florida. supporlinR east. night In.the grand ballroom of the fcrldcffrom, were the attendants, turning such set, wfl] be refunded 95.00, Berkcley-Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. *' Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mallconlca of Mrs. Browor wore a frock ot teal f • ' '*"~~—— - .' ' " 1 • The Borough of Sea Bright, New Jersey, Newman Springs road, Red l3:\nU, HTHANO HOUND TABLE MEETING. Tho concert will bo.presented by thg blue with black accessories and a reiervis the right to waive any Informali- OUR SCENIC DIIIVE. New Yofk Stock Exchange Glee club corsage of pink carnations. ties In, or to reject a.ny or all bids. spent tho week-end at the Dearborn "Myaleiioii.i Miss X," with Michael OIL BURNER Each bidder must deposit with his bid farm.. Wlialc'n ami Maty Halt, an,d "Fran- A • get-together and round table with F. N.' L. "Tiny" White of Following tho ceremony a recep- 5 To the Editor, mooting of tho leaders and business Shrewsbury as aololst. - Mcurltr In an amount 6f not less than Robert DcnOuden spent Thuiaday tier i-lccml/' "with George Houston 1 tion was held.at the LUKcr residence REFRIGERATION ten per centum (10%) of the bate bid in i, Red Bank Register. with John HoRlander of Long nnd Both Marlon, will bo-shown the irirla associated with the Young Worn Chester Apy of Red Bank will bo at Belford, Mrs. Lukerls a school the form and lubiect to the conditions "• Dear Sir: en's Christian association groups of provided -lit- the Information to Bidders. Bmnch. last times today at Ihe - Strand the- chairman and tho ushers will in- teacher at Bronx^New Ybflt. ' MOTOR REPAIRS Attention of bidders Is particularly i ' This la about the scenic drive over Mrs. Herman Jones, Sr., Mrs. W, titor. Monmouth county will he hold at the cludo Benjamin Dttnskln, Anthony called to the requirements as to conditions ; Mount Mitchell, whero with pride we homo gf Mrs. Harden L. Crawford of McK'lm, Arthur Glbb, Edward Til- MAITSNEB—OETXliXSON. of emnloymont to be observed and mini- take all visitor- and which wo havo Muson, Mrs, CloorRo Thorno, Sr., and The jlouble fealii:-,- hill Friday and Rumson Wednesday, Mnrch 8, at 6:30 mum wage rates to be paid under the Mrs. Hornian Jones, Jr., ntended tile Saturday will consist of "An'nnhol ton, Clarcnco Huff, Homer Secor, Mils Fran Mausner, daughter of contract. ,' thoughtlessly allowed to fall into dls- p. m. A cafeteria supper will be Harry Coopor, Walter Schlverla, repalr. The Rumaon Garden club has church roll call at KcnnsburR TaltAi n Tour," with Jack Oalcle nnd M. L. Mausner of Maplo avenue, and The estimated cost of the work to bo Wednesday. provided by tho girls, and following Robort Henry, Vincent Bretille, John performed under this contract is 12,500.00, taken this project as their roadside Lucille Hull and "flhiuliiws 'Over tho social supper hour the business Leonard GettelBon, son of Mr. and No bidder may withdraw his bid within / "Work for this year. We havo clrcti- Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. WHlcy at- Shanghai," with James Dunn ami Hall. Donald E. Lawcs and Thomss 1 girls will devoto an hour to dlBcus Mrs. A. J. Gettolson of Long Branchy >0. fan after the actual date of the lated a few petitions among the most tended (he tinnunl Hcoutors dinner "t Kalph Morgan. S. Field, Jr. Thoy will bo assisted wore married Sunday, January""irTr openinr thereof. i prominent peoj.',o and havo been met slon, with Mis* Lorons Scott and by the county secretaries, Leigh WALTER 1. SWEENEY, the Berkeley-Cartcrot hotel at As- Mrs. Louis Dcqulne, both of Long at the home of Rev. L. J. Weiner at t» With interested approval and a. de- bury Park Saturday evonlnn. Cpbb and Nelson Scull. * Mavor, sire to help. Branch, In charge, Newark. T)*t«d Hitch }. ltm. •\' A group of club members called on .Mrs. Peter Leplck and Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Gettel»on are resid- Menofilty apont tho woek-end lit Mrs. Crawford will meet with the MEETING OF 8 AND 40. ing In Red Bank. Mr. Gettelson is Comma? L>w I-1J2 v' our Board' of Chosen 'Freeholders We repairj rewind, SHERIFFS SALE. with these petitions and wero tc- Brooklyn. leaders for a general conference on one of the leading experts in the ' ceived courtesy and enthusiasm and Mrs James Mnrrn of Komorvlllo Inspiration, thought, and help. Miss Mrs. John Feldman of Interlaken B* vtrtui of » writ of il. f». to me di- Edna Markhart of Oskhurst will country oh major league baseball overhaul all sizes of r«et«a, Usued out of the Monmouth Com- Interested encouragement. In fnct, spent Sunday nt the Betsy Ross entertained thi" members of Mon- record performances. His baseball mtjd Plaai Court, will b« exposttl to sal* we have found no one who does not. farm. lend the group In singing and MIMmouth County Salon, 8 and to. at her bureau does special work for the refrigeration and oil at public vendut, on ^, approve of having thla roadway miidc The ollloeis of the Wo WcoUly Florence Knowlton of Long Branch MONDAY. THS J7TH DAY OF MARCH. into a Darkwav and sriven the can» homo last week. Changes In tho by- Baseball Magazlno company, Sport- burner motors. Our Willing Workers of tlm 4-11 club nt- will bo In charge of the worship ser laws and constitution were voted fln ing News and other nationally i is»stt, ot which it is SQ much in need. I vice. • '•* adequately equipped bttw««ti th« houn ot 12 o'clock #nd S have been told tho hlllBide founda- tended iv meeling Saturday nt Freo- and a meeting of the Pouvior in Dun- known publications. o'tloejt (»t 2 o'clock) in tho .AfUrnoon. tion of thla road Is In a bad condi- hold. Those attending worn Veronlcn ellcn iaat month was reported. Mrs. shop and skilled me- f<( ktid day, tt tht Court Home lh the' tion, but I am sure our road commis- Mcnoslty, Ansellna Allocco, Saiftiel Prank Allen of Wanamas-a, deml- Borough ot Fi-«#ho]d, County of Mon- llKTUBUCAN CLUB MEETS. SCHNEIDER—KRESS. chanics mean first mouth, Ksw J«ri*y. to mtlsfy A iuilsment sioner will attend to this safptv need. Amhroslno, Amello Mnllnonk'n nnd ohapeau,, conductod the meeting In of illd court *mauntln(r to approximately ; It is their job and they,win attend Jacky DenOudcn. tho absence of Mrs. Ottmar Phillips Miss Elaa Schneider, daughter of 1978.00. to It. Mrs. Emma VanSchoIck prolded class service the -first .Stophmi Monoslcy h vlsitijlg friends nt a meeting of tho Rod Bank Worn- of Ued Bank, who was 111. . Mr. and Mrs. Max R, Schneider of All tht daftndant't right, tltla ind in- f -But this thought of having a pnrk- In Connecticut, Long Branch, and Fred Kress, Jr., time. tfrttit, U »fix> In *nd to the following! "I way is our lob, yours and mine. Let nn'a Republican club Tuesday at the Monmouth county reported $135 son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kress of Prtmtftttf In Township of MIddf«town, , us talk ana work and see thnl thla iJIr, nnd Mrs. Andrew Derechnlio, American Legion rooms on Broad •pent for child welfare. Committee County of Monmouth snd Sttti ot New Mrs. Mlnnlo Dnntich, Miss Mary Irvlngton, were married Sunday af- J«rsiy, at HtKhlindi of Hav«slnk: ' beauty spot a't our gateway is cared street. More than 40 mcmbori at- reports on mombershlp, child wel- Btglnnini at a iton« in Southeast corner < for as It deserves and as we denlre. Danuck' and Willlnm Dnnuek spmlt ternoon at tho home of the bribe's tended tho session. Mia. Joseph C. fnie, fun and fellowship, publicity, parents. The ceremony was per- Douglas Electric Co. of B*ilholom«u McOarty's lot, < and run- , Nellv A. Porter. Sunday with Mrs. ;Anna Menosky. Irwln road a treasurer's report-and radio, hospitality, music, constitution ntnv thtneft North SS ritffrets 39 min- •' Rumson,,N. J. formed by Rev. John Matthews. Mrs. ute 1 E»»t 200 ft«t to a itone oi&West Bid* Miss Mnrjorlo Hrssom of Frrchol-.l Mifl, Kenneth Smith, welfare chair- and by-lava were also made. 35 East Front Street, of Bay Btrftt; thenct aa per map mad* by nltcnded 4-H program .Riven by tho George Carey, a ulster ot the bride, man, announced that 2< hnskeis of Mrs. Hattlo Godfrey and Mrs. Er- and Eric Kress, a brother of the Eirft A.Oibnrn, A. D. IRfiS, of the Vittr "Wo Weekly Willing Workers' Tues- food hnd been distributed to needy i Sterner, members of tho birthday M. Sehenek Eatat*. along W*st side or «a|ri f. Guns Stolen From day. bridegroom, were the attendants. Red Bank, N. J. Bay Street 75 («et to a ston*; thuneo on a families in tho borough, Mrs. Her- elnb, recoli'od birthday cakes and The couple will reside at Irvington. lint paralUl with first eouraa 67 feet mon *y Rumson Country Club Viola Strtfnlero ami Clara Hernni- man Aae.ndorf announced thru the glfta. The next meeting will be held Phone 128. or U>* ta » itont on Es*t ildtt of Protpect •I" are on the nick llpl, State Republican clubs convention at the homo,of Mrs. Maude Storms, Strtft! thtnee along Eait aide of Proapect £ Tho shooting house nt tho Rum- would be held at Atlantic City next BUCK—OROENER. Strait 7 5 feet tn pUc« of beslnnlnE. t Heck avenue, Asbury Park. S*U«d' ai th« property of Eatat* of flon Country club was broken Into month. Following the business ses- Mrs. Anna Ruck of Leonnrdo nnd NOTICE. • Thbmai Henneuay, ST., Edward Hennes- r, the other night and three .12 gauge Navesink. sion the members plnyed* cards. A Frank Oroener of Newark were mar- Take notice thM Nicholas ItarveX 'tn- >ty. tsecutor, taken In txeeutirm at the ! ' Winchester pump guns, four cases special prize "was awarded to Miss ried last week by Rev. Ellwood S. outt of Robert Sherwood, Receiver .of th« ( Red Bank Woman tends to apply to Township Committee of Firat National Bank In Sea Bright, and ot clay pigeons and 930 shells, vnl- The Lillian Tcrhunc, • Wolf, pastor of tho Leonardo Bap- Atlantic To«n-hl|> (or a Plenary ReUil trustocs of UH> Navcilnk The feature nttrnctlon' Sunday, Consumption Licente for premises situ- to be »otd br ued at $350, wero stolen. The theft library will meet Thursday nlRlit, Monday nnd Tuesday will ho "Nows- Is Given Shower tist church, at tho church parson- ated at Koute No. St. Vanderburg, N. J. MORTUS i. •WOODRINCJ. roported to the Rumson police Mnrch », nt 8:15 oVIocli, i,, the lioy^' Honic," .stnri-inf; .l.'tdt Coojicr ORO. The attendants wero Miss Dor- Objection*, if any, should be made Im- • , . Sheriff. W1DLY—HAWKINS. Mrs. Anthony DeStefano of .Chest- Is Weler nnd Howard Weicr, both Tnedlfitel? In iTrltins to Jcinathan H. Jooel, Dated February 22, 133'}. ^Tuesday and Capt. Henry Kruso of library. The llhrnry cnnimitlcp will and Edmund l.nwr. Chartll M. rifo**pi#n, Att'y. Rumsnn police nnd Merritt Kent, nut street-was given » surprise stork of Leonardo., Mr. and Mrs. Groener clirV of Atlantic Township. meet Friday adcrnoori, March P. at Mrs. Joseph Wlrtly. of Wyckoff (Sinned* Hi Hnei) flngei print expert, Investl- 3:30. • • , shower Saturday night nt the home will make their homo In Leonardo. NICHOLAS 3. HARVEY-. Enlraneo was grnlncd by CIHIIfCIl OI' THE AIH. " rond, Eatontown, hns announced the of MM. Louis Montsno by n group I NOTICE OF SETTLEMEriT OF ACCOUNT Mary Maxsnn, daughter of Me. nnd ngagement of her daughter, Miss opening an unlocked window. Tho Mrs. Howard M.ax.5011, has recovered of women employees «t Garutto's FEILDER—NELSON, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY: Eltete of Joseph Bombank?, detested. d to tho gun room was forced , The Church of tho Air program to Elizabeth Mario Wldly, to Dr. Jo- clothing factory where Mrs. DeSte- To ARTHURT. NEWMAN: Notice It hereby given that the ac- from an operation for nppenillcltm. seph J. Hawkins, Red Bunk dentl»t, counts ot the suhurlber. administrator of She. returned to school Monday. he hrondcusl over station WBRU fano- was employed. ' Mrs. Hazel H. Kclldcr and Orvillc Hy virtue of an order of the Court or r son of Mr, and Mrs. John Hawkins Nelssn, both of Red Bank, were Chancery of New Jersey made art the 23rd the estate of said deceaisd, will be audit- Omar Sickles, who am,' hnine Friday at •l:-l, i p. m., will bo under Refreshments were served an|l day of Fe-hrutirr. 198$. In t. certain cause ed and stated br the Surrogate of the CAItELESa DBIVEK. the dij-i!<:(l«n of tho Christian i>ol- of Beverly, New Jersey. No date [lancing enjoyedjy . Mrs. DeStctano married Sunday at the parsonage of wherein Mmgarat £- Newman Is petitioner County, of Monmouth and reported lor Monday of lost week from Mon- hsi been set for. the wedding. settlement to the Orphans' Court bt tairf mouth Momoi'lal hospltnl,-WHS takiMi enen Committee on Publication for received many uteful glfti, the Little Silver Methodist church and you, Arthur F. Ntwtnan. are dsfend- New .Iprsey,. Tiie siilijecl of the Miss Wldly 1« a grnduntt of the. Thosn ottendirig were Mrs. Car- by Rev. Elijah F. Reed, paator. Mrti. ant.-yoii me required to «ni»i*flr she pe- County, on "Thursday, the twentieth ilay Urt MW»» ttte»fS»»n8HM *(?avJl^asL Thursday. g titioner's- amended petition on or before of April. A. 11D. 'it'stllM , at 10:00 o'tliuk . $2 and costs Saturday by Jus- 1 iit Red Bank high school and Is «n melln CJcntlle, MMra . MildreMd d Longo, A. G. Hallaran and Ernest T. Stout the Stth d»y ot April. 1939, or In default *".?•'," Tf * , application willbe Miss Dofothy LcIghtdtV to"St'p'iioft'l thereof, such decree will be made aialnst mad* for the -allowance of commljslons tice of tho Peaoo Silas F, Cronk for solved" hrit? will (lo'^ivon^f))' HiVi-bl'd l home tho end of tho week from Mon- kle, Munnlng company of Mttawan. > »«)»l!teU'*W*U ^ driving. Scott was arreet- mputh llcmorlal hospital. A. Johnson, former render of First Rosatl, Mrs. LoPrestl, Mrs. Mar- ab'.e and iutt. OsMd" reoruar'T'is, "Jt.ifi.'TSl's'"*1""'*''"' ed by state police. Friday night after Adam' LJnzmayer motored to Flori- Church of chilst, Sclcntisl, Rod Dr. Hawkins la a graduate of Cam- garet McLutn, Mrs. Anna Montana, On Tim* All the Time. The object of saUi suit Is lo obtain a KAZIMIBRZ BRODZICK1. . den high ichool and St. Joseph's decree of divorce dlisolvlnt Use marriage hU car rati off the road and over- da last week on a. week's vacation. Misses Rose DeSteftno, Gemma If you want printing done on time !l Third 3tr«et, IturntonJN. J, college of Philadelphia. He la also Salatltia, Mary and Adeline DINofrlo, b«tw»en }ou and the said p'tltlnnsl on at lholnters«ction-o^ Tlnlon Benjamin Thompson of Lnthni)) „ , , , . . _ «.ve Th« Register a trial. For over thd,nfd,.,r.lon Carton » Abretnoff, d th Ph Bk d H Tim rond to bettor and bigger busi- a graduate- of the ''Temple unlver- il B,oad Street. e and tho Phje Brook road. Ho avenue la a, inedlcnl patient at Mon- Cote ]n;;ra«lso. Rose and Anna To- g() years The Register has been tie- mlsjurcd mouth Memorial hospital. ness loads through Tho Register's ad- slty Dental school nnd is a member taro ami" Theresa,* Chancey • SollrlUrsfttcPetUloner, Kid Bank, N. J., vertising columns,—Advertisement, ot Fst Omega fraternity taro and Theresa, Chancey and • liverlng printing when promised.— >« Broad. Stiwt. lUJ\p«ns^ U. J. Proctors. ot Fst Omega fraternity, Anelto Montano. Advertlaement. \ RED BANK REGISTER, MABCH^2, 1939. mm

Personals. Fair Haven. MonmOUth. ihe.ro. Fitzroy Walling, Robert Stout Albert Grlggs, a student at Rut-j every Friday night at St. Mary's•'a' "Eastern Theological, seminary, — ..-, •....—._. .u .- -,-«I .....„-. . »..« 1-sDcnt.the week-end with hla-parentsj Coddington sang a solo. Mrs. The ^ has received a BOU- (Tit B«d" B«Bk B«i>t«r can bt boujht Mr and Mrs. Ell wood Taylor with his parent • MrTTnd Mrs.1 --^^^^Tj^^:^^^^^^^^^ ia Fair B»v«n from Joseph Piccolo,. Gar eon were Sunday'visitor* at Flush-1 Thomas Roberts sang a solo at the Use The executive, bwd"<^tb»^i0 venip car^ Robert C. Hance of den Stft* Grocery' ind Mr. Welatrftub.) James E. Griggs. ho!d a S(. Patrick's dance Thursday . . ,f """"'"L ^."L,*" „ son Parent-Teacher issoiBiattoii;: River«liRiver»IJss .ftvenue from St Peters- ing, Long Island. Sunday morning church service. GusUve Pangriu-has moved from' night, March 16, at the Brentwood |lV™elLh™..e £-7 S.-^.T. -IT £ 1 1111 a ed 1 1 nere he waameet Tuesday afternoon itfth* burg, Elnrida., where be end Mrs. The "mayor and council and the Rev. William Bossell of the Key- Aaron Nuckle is preparing the hotRed Bank to Mrs. Philip Obpiland- hotel'at Leonardo. Vincent Walling! " * f .f "? * " borough collector and assessor held beds en his farm for. early spring a medl: ll 1 | Jayette street school. Mrs. Hanca. Are spending a very pleasant port Bapt'st church save a.sermon er's house at Campbell's Junctl:n. • I Is chairman of the committee. | ' l P*' ",*^ few days. [Lauber, Jr., will preside. a budget meeting last night at th Sundrv n^ht .-* 'ht. E;-r.!st chi:rcn • vacation. Mr. Hance, who ia affec- " Lonlcn acrv:=e« -••> r--'r- li^'d CJ-.'TI-S C-rr- Jo'-ns'on. a student! ii DaVs to tdvertlso In "Bhe.ReKlstf. tionat%1jr known aj "Bob" and whooffice of the borough attorney, Theo- u one of Red Bank's retired mall dore D. Parsons, at Red Bank. carriers, says he has met several Miss Matilda Strohmtngcr of Lex- Red Bankers In St Petersburg and ington avenue Is a patient at Mori' Open to 9 P. M. that the city Is the best kept and mouth Memorial hospital. She i cleanest he has ever visited. being treated for an Injury to he! Friday Night Modtm SAVE 73 Broad St., Mrs. Nunile Rainlerl of Bridge ankle, which ia in a cast. tkt avenue is visiting her brother and H. Edgar Smith, Frank Sy'nder, James LaBau and Russell Bennet Avoid the Crowds flCME Red Bank sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony SELF- Sharabba in Miami. Florida. Mrs.were inducted as members of tht Less Traffic MOST Rainier! expects to remain In Flor- board of. education at the last mee:- Service ida for the nest ftw weeks for theIng. Mr. Bennett is a new membe Easier Parking 752 River Rd., benefit of her health. Souvenir and the others are beginning ne-s SUPER MflRKET5 BEST Pleasant Shopping cards to friends here state she isterms. Fair Haven feeling much better in the Southern Old .Timers' night will be celebrat- atmosphere. , ed by the Pair-'. Ha^en fire company next Monday night with a dinner ai Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller of 7:30 o'clock at the flre house. The Bergen place have returned home committee is especially desirous 6: after spending a week., with Mra. More and More Shdppers Are Saving having as many charter members as Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-postble. attend. The dinner will be ,• liam C. Anderson at Hawley, Pa. prepared and served by members of Edwin C. GUland of Harding road, the Indies' auxiliary of the firecom - superintendent ot the Red Bank pany. Mrs. Helen Bennett is in gen- More and More Buying At ACME! public school system, is attending eral charge. ; the National Education association Mrs. "Vernon Loud of Hagers lane Th* minut«>you stop inside our bright, attractive market you will ie* many wonderful values. Lew prices meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, this underwent an operation Tuesday a week. ^ • the Presbyterian Medical Center a to the left of you, low prices to the right of you, low prices all around you. Prices are closer to wholesale Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Vaccarelll of New York. costs because we buy in tremendous quantities direct from producers. The added savings are passed oa 14 Peters place are the parents of a The Buncoteers will ineet Monday daughter born Saturdy at Monmouth night, March 13, at the home of Mrs. to you. No wonder these Markets are called VALUE HEADQUARTERS. • Memorial hospital. . • " . . Joseph Piccolo. . • Missci Eva and Bertha Reiss cf The Ladles' auxiliary of the-fli Washington,1 D. C, spent the week- company will hold a sewing meet- Acme Leads the Way to Greater Meat Values with Quality at Low Prices end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.ing this afternoon at the home o Alfred Reiss of Linden place. Mrs. Lester England and anolhe Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith of Eaton- sewing meeting Thursday of nex town, president of tjhe Red Bank week at the borne of the president, Woman's club, ia a slrgical patient I Mra. William B. Little," Jr. at Monmouth Memorial .hospital. | The proceeds from the recent con Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon of cert by the Craft Choristers for the Rumsort are the parents of a son,benefit of the Methodist church born Tuesday at Monmouth Memor- amounted Id $120. Fresh Pork Loins ial hospital The child has. been Lean named Thomas O'Nell Lafon. Tenoer centeCenter Cubutt 4V4KV Hubert M. Farrow of the real es- Rumson. It) tate and Insurance firm of Allaire & rib end Son Agency,. Inc., of Monmbuth (The Bed Blnk Rolittr can lie bough' Pork Chops 29c street, has been confined to his home in Rumion from Herbert Knltht, H«rr up to 4 lbs on South street and Bergen place for Blrklit, Fred Flnnertr, Walter Torber; «nd Mr. Kothfntujj.) 15 several days with a severe attack of sinus trouble. Robert Breltenbach Is a surglca F-ncvPlump Mr. and Mils. George W. Bray of: patient at Monmouth. Memorial ho Gosling of Conover in 8<> Bright from Morrli Wclimin, H Italian Cook Oil £ 79 Presto—8no-Sh««n vaKC rlQIIF pki lane, who was Injured several weeks Lclkowiu ftnd CftnntU'l Cigar Store.) ago by a fall, has been' discharged Election of officers will feature to- from Fltkln Memorial hospital, Nep- night's meeting of the Sea Bright tune, and is now resting comfort- Parent-Teacher association. The ably at his home. It is anticipated meeting will take place at 8 o'clock Derrydale that the cast will be removed Sat- at the schoolhouse and will be con- m urday as the doctor's injury is re-ducted by the president, Mrs, John Farm Style sponding rapidly to professional Ry»n. treatment Paul Peterson has resumed his du- Roll Butter Sweet Cream 93 soor» Miss Rita Graff of Drummond ties after a three week's vacation in . Richland Craamory Roll ^^ ^ _ 2T place has accepted a position as den-Florida with Mrs. Patcrson and son. tal assistant to Dr. Morgan P. Collo. He had a great time fishing. On Miss Graff was formerly employed one trip he landed a 26-pound klng- ton ^J ^^M at Hesses. ftsh. He hooked asallflsh but It got Butter ^29 Butter away. Stopping at Salerno he went Miss Edith Fields of Pearl street AmerWn has accepted a position at' the newshark fishing with a friend and both caught 80 sharks. Mr. Peterson's Sunnylane Cream Cheese '^"' 13c Shefford't Cheese or Chevclle pkgs doughnut shop on Monmouth street. father, Ous Peterson, will remain in Margarine - Mrs. Thomas Hackett of Waverly Florida until April. Whole Milk Store Cheese 19c X 10c place Is a patient at Monmouth Me Whooping cough and grip are moriall hospital, suffering from a prevalent among the school children. DATED carton Selected broken jaw. D. W. Shipp, principal of the Sea Guaranteed doz Walter Hanson, who has been em- Bright school, states that the absen- Tlio dfllc on thn rarlon IH your of 12 ployed on the reportorlal staff of the tee list Is the largest In a long time. EGGS aMiiraiico of recent arihnln Long Branch Record the past two Plans and specifications for the 19 years, will sever his connections electrical equipment in the new sew- with that newspaper this week ami age disposal'plant were approved by will take a pdfctlon with the Redthe mayor and council at an ad , We Are Co-operating in the 3rd National Citrtis Sale Bank Standard. Mr. Hanson was injourned meeting Monday night, and charge of the Record's office here. have been forwarded to PWA au- COFFEE Juicy Florida Sweet ^^ • ^^ •••• #• thorities tot final approval before bids are received. C Rumson Club Has Banner Day 2 25 Leonardo. 1 C 10 New Members Oranges 25 25 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jackson Win-Crest rr;;^ "" 29 The Young Woman's club of Rum- Large Florida Juicy son held a meeting in the club house of Brevent avenue celebrated their C on Blngham avenue, Rumson, Mon- 4Sth wedding anniversary Sunday Green Label 2 35 day when, ten new members were with a.family party. They received welcomed. They are Roselyn Hoag, many handsome glf t«, including cash. Edna Woolman,< June Boman, Emily Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Van De M-J .i 20c Water of Kew Gardens, Long Is- J IO and Josephine Pullen, Louise Hilt- Grapefruit brunner, Kathleen > Bohan, Doris land, and Mrs. Charles Meyers and Acme "•"»25c Jumbo Size Florida Grapefruit..... ea. 5c : Crisp Celery Stalks 3c Flnnegsn, Fay Johnston and Eliza- daughter Edith Audrey of Weatfleld, Jb Si Flid Gfit 5 v - beth Qratz. Long Island, were Sunday visitors Waston Cracltetiei » * 9c York State " "Tende- ' r Swee" t A' bu jm" 'A~ ( Flans were discussed for a card it t'ae home of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (h. J. Jsckaon. Mrs. Van De Water Is NBC Butter Cookies 2 '""" I7C and game party for April. ' Miss the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Jack- u Carrots & "" J.U Salltd Soda Crackers 2 "• " * |5C Gladys Nlederer Is chairman. Fol- son. Cabbage lowing the meeting games and Fancy Alaska Rtd Salmon !"" ""' \QC Firm Ripe dancing were enjoyed, after which Eddie Mueller, son of Mr. 'and Yellow Globe , m refreshments were served.' Mra. William Mueller, who has been net Pack Shrimp oin |QC Others attending were Betty Sin- a member of the crew on several of Noneboy Sardinai 3 '•»"• 25c 10 the Merchant Marine shlpa, is ex- Onions 3 Tomatoes clair, Veronica Murphy, Gertrude J Broadbtnt) Louise Lemlg, Helen and pected home from his latest trip to Nola Paanut BuMer 2 '"' ""25c U. 8. No. Catherine Sinclair. Ruth Melllsh, England this week. His grandmoth- Good Housekeeper Napkins *« "T 5 er, Mrs. Augusta Mueller, died at C 1 Mains Mabel Hendrlckson, Ann Smith, Staller Paper Towels 2 r»i'« |5 POTATOES Sesslde Heights last Thursday, at C 15A27' Catherine O'Brien. Irene Walker, Betty Ryan and Cora Boman. the age of 72, Mra. Mueller's body was cfemaMd Saturday at Linden. Raymond H. Van De Water of Hecker's, Pillsbury, -tb. D. A. R. MEETING. Brevent avenue entered Polycllnlc MAZGLA or RINSO or pkgs hoipltal, New York, Tuesday, and Gold Medal, Ceresot^ K«l' Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daugh- underwent a successful operation WESSON OIL OXYDOL 35 ters of the American Resolution, yeiterday. will meet neit Monday afternoon at Albert W. Cross has been 111 with 2 o'clock at the officers' club. Fort. a stomach ailment for the past sev- € MonmouthJ Mrs. Arthur H.. Chur- eral days at his home on Highland i Flour Baker 24 ±53 Sauer Kraut Wheaties 10 chill of Montdalr, state chairman avenue. of,D. A. R. Student Lban fund, will Mrs. Sophia Veering received a mrgtfgft-ujmtx^j ^vKn&imm HOT > ll1 be Mrs.'David P. Wood, Mrs. Mor-WhlultvW''rW'"''r^^kttmmy and a party of friends from ' —• '———— : Meat,»._„, liuitcr11,,,,,._, KX•.',.„K JII^-,,,[I 1 • 1 ' ' ' *' ' "" - J.

J* . week-'* [vation'-Army. home. attended the World Day of Prayer Lmcrort. . Walchea, Cloclu and Jewelry Clraned and Mrs. Edna Whitney 1* able to be service last week at the Eatontown GOOD IN ANY HOSPITAL. {«/ . „ Holds Meeting (The Bed Rank Regliter ean be bought «^v»nt (The Bed Bank RreliUr ran lie bouRht Repaired at Reaionable Prlcea out again after having been confined H l m in Lircroft at the Lincroft Villas* Mar- Immediate Coverage. Individuals or..jL^rpups. All: Work Guaranteed (or One Year. A regular meeting of the advisory to her home a week with grip. " uX' A?^-j;rr' ; ^ , Mr"' MrS.George ket.) H. ROSIN, Jeweler board of" the Salvation Army was Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Velcamp, A meeting of (he fire company will IS Veil Front Si Red Bank, N. J. held In the local chapel on Linden are the parents of a daughter, born *e held tonight. Additional plans Tel. 7I-M. place last week. John B. Allen, recently at Margaret Hague hospital, Wilklns, Sr., spent Thursday at WN. C. WEARX Jersey City. The baby weighed sev- boulevard through. the Bowtell will be made at that time for a president of the board, called the agency and i< making various alter- game party to be held the following 42 Broad St., * Tel. 2240 Red Banfc, N. J. meeting to order, after which a tasty en pounds and 15 ounces at birth. "' Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles of. Pine Sh has been named Mary Anne Vel- ations to the place to provide ad- night at the fire house at ^8:15 meal was served. ditional room for patrons. Brook are the parents of a daugh- o'clock. Following the dinner reports were ' camp. Mr. and lit: Kenneth Perkins of ter born Tuesday at Monmouth Me- The Baptist Ladles' Aid society CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS, IF YOU ARE 40received from the secretary, Harry Mrs. Lillian Flnnegan won a ease Hooper avenue will leave »hortly on morial hoslptal, Long Branch. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock C. F. Worden treasurer, Harry C. of Esiolube motor pll which waa dis- a cruise to the Caribbean iea. ' A dessert-bridge party was held at the home of Mrs. Harry John- Barnard, Jr., and from the officer In posed of on the co-operative plan re-, Tuesday by Tinton Falls auxiliary of son. Final arrangements will be Tilton's Greenhouse charge, Captain Russell B. Wheeler. ccntly for the benefit of St. Clement's MM. C. E. White of First avenue Rlvervlew hospital at the home ot WHY SHOW IT? church. 1. a patient !n Monmouth Memorial Sri! Joslph De'eTy. The do'or'prto made to have Edward Clayton, a Newman Springs Rd. Tel. R. B. 2155-M Routine business was transacted. It hospital for medical observation and missionary to China, give an Illus- was decided by the board members Rev... CharleB.. W... Nelson., of St. hospitalfor medical observation and £ Mre AdrianjNJtschelm trated lecture on China at the chapel (Across the Bridge) W.B. FOUNDATIONS Thomas' chapel, Red Bank, will be treatment. won bjr Mrs. that a Salvation Army tag day be | otner wcm within a short time. Most of the likes to join In this Inno- held In Red Bank In July, with Mis. guest speaker tomorrow night at'St. Mr. and Mrs. GuJ Hendrlcks are) sJiaVcronk'TMrs. John ternon, MrsM . meeting this afternoon will be spent R. B. Wheeler In charge.. The 193!) Clement's church. Confirmation will sojourning at Miami Beach, Florida.) w W. Wllkiiw, Sr.. and Mrs. Wii- cent deceit ... by eras- be held at the church Sunday. Mr. and MM, E. P. White of Ashc-,] B t. Others attending making rag rugs. CARBURETORS Salvation Army day will be held lara ennet Several residents of this place at- Factory Service for Carter, Stromberg and Zenith. Ing the evidence of age Sunday, September 17, and the an- vllle, North Carolina, and >MUS|Were jjrB. George Wlthley, Mrs. tended a dance Saturday night In the nual maintenance fund campaign Francesca L«nl of the radio pro-. William England, Mrs. William Ben- Complete Stock' of New and Rebuilt Carburetors. from your figure. It takes 1 Rainbow room of the Main-Central will be held Uie week of September Middletown Village. gram, "Tour Family and Mine," vis-j nett, Mrs. J. N. Sample, Mrs. J. C. \ei friends in town part of—last Hankinson, Mrs; C. C. Cooper, Mrs. hotel-at Asbury Fafk. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. ' clever designing to do this 18 to September 23. J. E. C. Layton. has purchased a ... yet with proper bon- " A nominating committee for the (The Red flank R«rl>ter can be bought week. James Loftus, Mrs. Nellie HeyerJ 35 EAST FBONT STBEET, RED BANK selection of new officers pf the of-tn< Middletown from J. C. Knight and Ignatius Mollnet has bought a new Mrs. Everett Bradley, Mrs. Sarah new Farm-All tractor. ' Ing and elnstio • you get ficial board and also for the addi- William D. Water».) Pontiac sedan. Scott, Mrs. Arthur Flohr and Mrs. Misses Ann Prophet and Mary Ryan of Morristown wore week-end the desired effect with no tion of- seven new members to this Mrs. L. M. Smith spent Wednesday , Joseph KoeppBel ba» returned from Harry Osborh. Apple pie and Ice body was appointed last,, night by at the Briar Hill Welfare home, a cruise to Nassau, Miami and Ha-cream were served. visitors of Misses Mary and E.la apparent effort. Mr. Allen. The committee is com- Freehold, with her son Kenneth who ma. Kelly. . • HOLMES & MCDOWELL posed of Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwcg- has been seriously 111; He Is steadily Mr*. Timothy Sheelian and Mrs. W,lliam Toop, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Representing W. B. FOUNDATIONS ^ en, Courtlandt While and Mr. ,,Wor- Improving, Maxwell were hostesses at the card HolmdeJ. Charles Toop, will celebrate hi? » romic.it for them. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garnler of Long n,ratlc c'uh at her homo tonight, and .DI.S" 0[ relatives here. FREE TO THE LADIES—"CARVING WARE"—Mot. & Eve. Mrs, Ernest Volkland spent Thurs- This Sunday at 8 p, m. tho first Island were Sunday visitors of .Mr. tne cxccutlvo committee ol the Mld-I : ; 9- ^_ _ . - • day at Newark' with relatives. , i In th. .o annual Lente. _n . hymn and Mrs. Everett Bradley. dlctown Township Democrati...._. c club, I The Register has the material and FRIDAY - SATURDAY Miss Loulso Luckay anil lijdward sing will be held In tho Bnptl.it Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Wlthey, Mr. tomorrow night nt 8 o'clock. Mrs.tn e WOrltmen to turn out first class Mrs. tne Runyon aiwnt Sunday with Mr, anil t church. CongrcgatlDnal Blnglns of nnd Mrs. Joseph Deoly, Mra. Adrian j MICHAEL WHALEN in 7 , CIIARLIE MCCARTHY & ITOGAR BEROEN - ZORINA In response to tfigjritercst and Mrs. Irving Roop Is able to be RITZ BROS. - ADOLPHE MENJOU - KENNY BAKER enthusiasm ulildVoitr Frthni- out after^ having been confined to "MYSTERIOUS MISS X" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY »ry "Wlntei-Sale" crcnt*drwe tho hoiiRo a week with a cold. have decided to carry thin 10% 'Mrs. Elluaboth Penny, Mra. A, Nix- discount on finished stock work on and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Penny George Houston • "FRONTIER SCOUT" over until March K. of Jersey City spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, James Bartholomew. FRIDAY - SATURDAY—Two Big Features J. Hllyer of Jersey City wn9 a re- AS THEIR LIPS Thomas Manson & Son cent guest of Mr.' nnd Mrs. James MARKET JACK OAKIE - LUCILLE BALL Incorporated Bartholomew. EST. 10O2 MEET AGAIN! Carol Sutherland of Asbury Park "ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR" "TIME TESTKI1" spent the week-end with her aunt, 123 WEST FRONT STREET Norms Shesrerl Claik Gable I In MEMORIALS Mrs. John Hclns. ' ' PHONE: Red Bank 343. JAMES DUNN - RALPH MORGAN the romance of a «ong. and -dance Monuments, Markers, Tho Mcn'a club of St, Clement's man and "a lad; in tights". -. who Episcopal church of Belford Is spon- FBKK DELIVERY. FBEE PARKING IN REAH OF MARKET. "SHADOWS OVER SHANGHAI" iind love as tha story rushes to a Mausoleums. soring a card and gamo party to bo fascinating climax in a swank Euiopean Hotel 1 SI Monmoulh St., Phone R. D. 24. held In tho parish hail Mondny, March 13, at 8:30. Prizes will bo FANCY FRESH-KILLED Friday Ni*ht at 9 O'Clock RED BANK awarded and refreshments served. "JITTERBUG CONTEST" Mr. and Mis. Marian Leo of Hor- berlsvlllD and Mr. nnd Mra. Joseph c Shlbly of Rrndlc-y Beach spent Sun- - MONDAY - TUESDAY SHEARER dny with Everett Henry. lb. Preview Saturday Night Sergt. nnd Airs. It. H. Green and FOWL 21 ion Kenneth of Oceonport wore MONEY-SAVER ••Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 3 • 3Vi ft. Douglas Cook.' Wo Are Famous for Our Ono High Grade of Poultry. Mrs. 'Clnra CoKroIl spent Monday nvcnlng with Miss Mnry Carroll of SPRING (Small) THEY HAD TO FIGHT... BROWN'S EXCURSIONS Atlantic Highlands. . Mr. nnd Mra. Elwood Uvtnyon and Mr. and Mra. Robert Runyon visited NEW YORK Capt. Newton Secley of Bradley Boach Sunday, Cnpt. Seolcy recently OR NEWARK celebrated h!a 87th birthday. Ho're- Legs of Lamb 25». FOR THE ceived B0 cards, IncludlilK one from SKW.ffiff President Roosevelt,, of which ho: Is A Real Economical Delight for Sunday'* Dinner. with EDWARD ARNOLD very proud. RIGHT TO «or..-lh. theatres uul o Mrs. Lester Walling Is able to be PLATE BEEF FRESH CHARLES COBURN WHAT TO nolNNEWYOKK nut again ufler having been confined JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT Visit Hndlo Cllrl Soe the Skj . (Corned or Froiih) Chopped Beef 23!, LIVE!.. D GardenM, Iho Museum of Hrl- to bed n week with a heavy cold. enco and Industry, and enjoy Mrs. Aline Rauschor and mother, in a world that had " ^CLARENCEBROWN tha hrcath-tnklnjr view from Mrs. Harry White, atended a ban- no place for them Pi«l.c.d ty HUNT BTROMBE8O tho top of the n.O.A. IiuildlnEl quet of the: Federated Americans at LARGE JERSEY ...and wrest a living the Hotel Roger Smith of Now — Added Attraction — i Brunswick Saturday night. from pitiless streets! S"*? tM*»In Mf«lv. JP««I and centtirt. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. "MARCH OF TIME 5av*lrafficlamt,aavetlnMasdinflney,too! i nnd Mrs. Edward llermlstcr and | Leonard Howoll of Oceanslde, Long cd z $|25 ROUND I Islnnd, spent Wednesday with John ° JACKIE COOPER TRIP Schanck. EGGS 27 WEDNESDAY ONLY Earl Lingo, who hns. boon n par (WHITE OU BROWN) 1 DICK FORAN - GALE PAOE In tlent at Monmouth Memorial hos- Wednesday, March 3th pJU) nt Lbng Branch for threo weks, NEWSBOYS HOME was moved in the Methodist bonpttnl DIETZ'S COFFEE "HEART OFJWEN0RW Uave ut Philadelphia Thursday. Ills wife (CANT HE BEAT) 19. nONT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS TIIEATRR EVFUV WED. N1TK AT 9 P. M. OPPOBTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE < anil daughter, Miss, Clnlre Lingo, OTILI. CHKAM Z EDMUND LOWE visited him on Sundny. IP Wendy BSRitlE • Edward NORRIS |b Mr, and Mrs. Jnmes I^nng of Fair Havon spent S\induy with Mr. and l Mr«. John .Fort. 4 The LITTLE TOUGH GUYS "GUNGA DIN Mrs. Edward Adnms I« a surgical C patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- IVORY SOAP pital, Long Branch. John Adams is Medhjn 5 . 9" RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH -2, 1939.

Schulte-United To Shrewsbury. church will meet at the rectory has as their recent guests, Mrs. Obcr- Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Voorheos is the RICHARDS & GEIER Thursday, M\rch 9. man's cousin, Miss Genc-vieve Van- East Keansburg. Republican county committeewom- The young people of Second Ad- PATEJiifind TRADE HARK (Tkt Red B*nk RMliUr can b< ton(ht Brunt of New York. an of this district. Christian Science Give Fashion Show vent church met Friday night at the Mrs. Frank Connolly has returned (The Red B»nk Rtglittr ran lie bought «, .ATTORNEYS In Sbremlrarr from t»» Ehrewaburr M»r- 1 In Km Kf»n Improving. Mis. Martha Sonnonthal was the home after an attack of pleurlBy, (The H*d Bank Register em lit boufht Warren Schweitzer and John Lay- 25 In Eatontown It the itorti o( Wllllim U. recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Irv- Mrs, Verna Hubert, Mrs. May Dtvln, ';. ftlward smock and Villen'i.) ton are expected home March 15 ing Flotkln of Brooklyn. Jrom West Palm Bcich, Florida, Bertsche and Mrs, Margaret,'Voor- The Best Almost 60 persons attended the Miss Ruth Knntenweln »f Frank- hces attended a meotlnfr sponsoredd Fancy Hen or Tom TURKEYS ...... tb. 35c apron social held Friday night by where they have been spending tho winter. lln,' wos thp week-end guest of Miss'by tho United Women's Republican the official board of the Methodist RatHeryn Dunham. club Friday night at the Molly -in- church. Games were played under Mrs, Mary A. Parker will bo hos- FANCY CAPON ROASTS tb. 33c the supervision of James Stevenson tess at tonight's meeting of tho after which community singing and Trailers club. Prizes were won last week' by Mrs. Harry Palmotcrtl of QUALITY BEEF RIB ROAST ...... TRAVEL SERVICE refreshments were enjoyed. A spell- tb. 27c ing bee was conducted by Fred G. Leonardo and Mrs. Frances Stevens Horse and Mule Auct.oi.--50 Head Iowa oteelman and a "professor Quiz" con- of Rumton, : test by Mrs. Steelman. Those win- Howard Liming of Elizabeth wai or NOnTHVVESTEItN PHONE ASBURY PARK SO ning prizes were Mrs. George Carter, a visitor here Monday. HORSES and MULES Fancy We represent your favorite steamship line. Mra. Annabelle Dennis and Mr. Steel- William Andrews, who la In Ma- man. The price of admission was rine hospital, SUten island, with a Jacob Zlotkin and Son Opening 1939 Horse and Mule Hen Many of the following steamship operators ad- a penny an Inch around the waist broken leg, will undergo an opera- line. tion on the leg this week. Season with the greatest selection Horses and Mules vertise as follows: Mrs. Minnie Mount won a special or George Bennett of Throckmorton prize at the novelty party Saturday at their Sales Barn on Colt's Neck Road, "BOOK THRU YOUR LOCAL AGENT- avenue, who Is employed at Marlboro night by the Young Men's Demo- Tom UKGUI.AIt PRICE 30o NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER" 'state hospital, underwent a major cratic club. AT FREEHOLD, N. J., ON operation in that institution this Mr^ and Mrs. Nellson Coppersmith WE ARE YOUR LOCAL AGENT. AUTHORIZED EEFBE- week. His son, George, Jr., of MIs- of Lockport, New York, spent Sun- SENTATIVES FOB THE FOLLOWING LINES: , hawaka, Indiana, la here during hll day with friends at Highlands. TUESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1939 RIB LAMB CHOPS, Premium Lafhb 1b. 17c American President* Line Holland America Line father's Illness. About 25 residents of Highlands 1 Mrs. Joseph Miller, mother of attended a novelty party Monday at 11:30 a. m. sharp, ruin or shine. American Republics Line Italian Line Charles Miller, former Jury commis- LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Premium Lamb ...tb. 29c • Anchor Line night at flea Bright for the first aid New York aid Cuba Mall sioner, suffered three broken ribs squad of that place, The squad .is All under cover, plenty of scat* In New Modern Sales Pavilion. Arnold Bernstein Line I Sunday night In a fall down IS ttepa Norwegian America Line holding a series of benefits to raise SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS lb.24c Canadian Pacific Line in her home on Lewis street, money for a new ambulance. Clyde Mallory Line Panama Farlflo Un* I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Madison left Mrs. M. Craig,.Mra. B. Doing and Saturday to spend a month In Flor- Cunard White Star Line Swedish American Line Frank Parker won special prizes it Full Cut SHOULDER LAMB... '. ft. 13c United State* Line* ida. , the Lions club party Friday night. French Lino Fred Morris, a surgical patient at United Frolt Line Mrs. J, S, Hoffman, Miss Dorothy Furness Lines Monmouth Memorial hospital, Is re- Mae Hoffman and Mr. and Mm. BROOKFIELD Grace Lbio American Express Co. ported to be resting comfortably. He Travis S, Hoffman »nd daughter Vir- Cooks Tours | is now able to sit up In bed a few ginia of Brooklyn will spend the Hamburg-American Line minutes each day. June Raymond-Whlteomb coming week-end with J, S. Hoffman TWO EXPRESS LOADS— RIGHT KIND HORSES AND MULES— And Scores of Other Lines i Mri. Howard Parktr Is . confined and Mr. and Mrs. John Kwlk, to her home on Clinton street by Ill- right off the farms where they wero raised in Jefferson and Henry Coun- Dairy BRING YOUR TRAVEL PROBLEMS TO US ness. , ties, Iowa; personally selected by Jacob Zlotkin, hlmsolf, tho man who .(Jeorge Hulsc is « patient at Hat- has been in tho business over thirty-five ywir« and knows the kind of Roll XO CHARGE FOB OUR jSEHVlCE West Keansburg. horses the farmers need here in thn East. This In a chplco lot of Horses Butter * 29' ard hospital. and Mules, rich color and with the true Iowa shape, youth and''quality. CLOVEHBtOOM CALIFORNIA • EUROPE Arthur Watte, former manager of The Parent-Teacher .Association of Every Homo and Mule Is extra well broke, single and double nnd accus- the Entontown Atlantic ic Pacific the West Keansburg public school tomed to any farm work. . SOUTH AMERICA store on Main street, L» seriously 111 held a card party In the school on Tree-Ripe ORANGES '. .20 for 25c CONDUCTED TOURS — INDEPENDENT TRAVEL at his home. Laurel avenue and Twelfth street Hpeclnp l Mention—Three'matched teams dapple greyny , H and f) yyr. olds, The Women's auxiliary of the fire Tuesday "evening. Mrs. J. F, Martin, weighinihi g 2700 to 3000 Hi'-,H ttheh . kikind you nee at alll the fairs. Two company will meet tonight at the president' of the association, was In matched pairs sorrels, with silver manes and tails,, 4 and 6 yryr.. olds, Fancy Red Ripe TOMATOES .2 lbs. 25c VACATION CRUISES borough hall. charge ' of all arrangements. • • welghlng'i2800 lh«, a pair. One fancy matched pair sealed browns, 6 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Oatta and Mr. and Mrs, Jacob"Hullo and-sons and 7 yr. olds, weighing 3100 lbs. Many other mated teams sorreln, red Snow White CAULIFLOWER ...... 15c up Ask for Complimentary Copy TRAVELOBE Magazine. daughter Dorothy and Percy Vincent Paul, Thomas and John have re- roans, bays, b]ue roans And gieyn nnd many single horses, the real kind of Pinlnflcld were Saturday viiltors turned to their home at Weat New of fami cliunlu. We have thhe horseh d herh o to suiit thhe bbuyer for any Phones A. P. SOjand 1618. of Kenneth VanBrunt and family, York following a vUit with relatives purpose needed. Extra good team brown mules, 6 and 7 yr, olds, 2900 Juice Sweet GRAPEFRUIT ...8 for 25c Sunday the VanBrunt family enter- hhere. lbs., anyone can work with. Reservations tained Miss Pearl Morris and Henry Richard Brush la* driving a new Herbert of Freehold. All of these horees and mules *old with full guarantee or no sale. Extra Fancy CARROTS or BEETS ...2 for 9c i" FARMERS and OEALBltH, If you are Interested In horaes and mules, For AH A Francis Wlllard Memorial lunch- Mrs. Mabel Walling or Stone road we invite you ail to be nitre and be here to attend-this special home eon WSJ held last week by the W. C. and Mrs. Dorothy Watls of Keans- sale as every horse and mule will be sold regardleaa of price, cost or Unicorn SWEET PEAS ...... 2 cans 23c U. S. and Foreign T, U. at the Methodist church par- burg attended a meetlnj of the Star weather. . sonage. Mrs. Verria Frailer reported of Monmouth council of the Daugh- on a recent itpeech given by the State Remember the date TUESDAY, MARCH 7th. Be, sure and be here Favorite Golden Bantam CORN .2 for 23c ters of America at Freehold Wednes- early.. We need you all. " , . .. • AIRLINES W. C. T. U..president at South River. day evening, - ,i t Those attending were Rev. and Mrs. Sell usual run of second-hand horaes,, all kinds horses, for any pur- Home-Made JELLIES ...glass 10c ALL BOOKINGS 8TBIOTLV CONFIDENTIAL. Mr, and Sirs. John Konlsh of Union .Richard O. Sullivan. Mrs, Elizabeth Beach spent Wednesday' with Mrs, pose at any price. If you hnvc^horaea to HCII, bring them to the. sale Hours: 9 A. JUV - II 1". St—Including Sundays and Holidays. Hlght, Miss Bessie Green, Miss Edna Konlsh's uncle anil aunt, Mr. and and get them sold; only 5 percent commission. Private aalcs at all Silverdale TOMATOES, 2Vz" can ...2 for 21c Maps, Mlts Mae Pierson, Mrs. Bertha Mrs. William Karloyg of Hlona road. times. • . Williamson, Mra, VM«e Frailer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowd of COND1TIONR—Caoh. If credit or noto Is desired, arrangements can Extra Special! .FILLET HADDOCK fc. 17c WM^.ty&miJtrt'. MID.***,MI , ,Qib Michael Dowd. «on, 111 fa SusIeTllgor, Mrs. Oeorg« Regular tale of Milk Cows, Horee«, Beef Cattle, Hogs; all kinds live- y B, Whltfleld, Mrs. Elliott 'Wlllltts, William H. Thome hu been felling stock Every Friday. Next big aale, Friday, March 10th. WM. JOS. KORBONITS, BONDED AGENT Mr*. Hattle Parker, Hiss Mary Den- the trees on his lawns this week, AND HOW ABOUT THE BROAD AVENUE, A8BVBT 1»ARH, N. J. nl», Mrs. Cornelia VanBHjht; Mrs. Ml»4 Rose Ryan of Newark spent the) Past waekrend with itkm Doris JACOB ZLOTKIN & SON. Freehold, N. J. it HILLS' DRUG STORE Annabelle DennU and Catherine and (Phonn Freehold BSC nt 380.) STREET BANK? William gulllvan. Maxley. The guild of fit. Jimen' Kplstoo.1 Mr. and MM. Andrew J. Obennan^ JOHN EVANS, JOM WARNER, Auctioneers, Pace Ten RED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 2, 1939. Women's Bowling Navesink Increases "Dick " Guest Rehired League Scores In National Polo Tourney Lead to Eight Games Red Bank Enliste&Menz Scores of Red Bank Women's For several weeks -past the Have- Bowling league games rolled yeater- link team, leaden in the Bayjhore As Local Grid Coach day afternoon atithe Red Bank Rec- Bowling league, bu been gradually Play Trenton In Finals i. -. reation Kail alleys, follow: pulling away from- its rivals. The • UPS AND DOWNS Navednk pin busters gained two Bucklln .}. Ml 167 HI more game* latt week and, are now Elll«on _. 138 125 130 School Board Act* at Special Meeting- Engal „ _ U6 164 18S eight games ahead d the j.ecoad Game to Be Staged at Armoy Saturday place Gentile's Market. A2i 43t 4S9 Guest Now Under Tenure LUCKX. STRIKES Last Thursday night Navesink won Night—Trenton Beats Ea«t Orange M. R.u«»llle ...:; 1J6 145 148 three garnet from the Leonardo Field K. VanVIIet 107 191 132 The 112th Field Artillery team ot - Richard P. Guest will again b, A. VanVliet 193 160 188 club. Brown's Tavern won two from the Homesteaders and the Mon- Red Bank, 4 which will consist of coach of tho Red Bank high school Robert Fitzmire, Dan Shea and John. football team* in 1939. This was theBay Shore Cagers 43S 496 442 mouth Sportsmen'* club won two Red Bank Pin RED BANK RECREATION from the Crusaders. Clancy, with BUI Cleary as alternate,. official decision reached recently Vanderhoef 182 135 130 will meet the Trenton artillery polo. when the board of education met in Jonei 146 112 118 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Are Eliminated Maitaeca 129 163 167 W h AVE HO League Scores ists in the Snals of the Enlisted. a special session to discuss the mat- Navealnk 18 U »07,2 10J6 Men's Regimental tournament Sat- ter, : • • ' • ! U>6 410 40S Gintile'. M.rl.t tit.it • 1012 urday night at the Red Bank armory^ , Action on his .reappolntment as KNOI-LWOODS A ft P ,.... J7 807.63 1027 Lose to Manasquan in AMir -.....- 115 102 "7 Gtorsr«'« ,T*vtrn „„ 87 883.1 1010 Team Standings and Re- on Chestnut street. The first game; football coach came after Edwin C, Clob« P«bolcum .-.. K 876.JJ »»? la scheduled tor 8:30 o'clock. .•'.,.'; Gllland, superintendent of Red Bank Shore Conference (I. Bojnton ;. i 149 1«1 152 Grttltr Coal Co »$ 873.80 863 sult* of Games echools, recommended that Mr. Guest J. Dqynton _U4 _1«8 _188 Homeitt«drr< ... 29 874.H W> Last night the Trenton poloieU ' 418 431 415 MOD. Sporti Club 28 844.40 «35 eliminated the East Orange riders at bo re-employed as teacher, declaring S81 Atlantic Highlands, defending ' KAMBLEBS Lenox-'Tsvern ... 28 8S7.25 the Red Bank armory by chalking; his services "entirely satisfactory." Byan 142 1«6 135 Crmaderi ; ,. 2! 830.J8 a»s Following Is the standing of the Having completed , three ycara of champions of the Shore Conference linker 143 00 13t Commutffri 19 804.15 sze team* in" the' Hed Hank Bowling up a 11-^9 victory. At half time. teaching at Red Bank and being re- basketball league, were eliminated Johnaon - J00 Jl^6 J09 L«on.rdo Field Club 17 818.80 nt league for the week ending March 1: Trenton pulled away to a S-to-2 lead Monday night when they were engaged us teacher for next year will ~ 388 371 378 LEADING BOWLZBS. w L RA HS and at the close of the third period handed a 36 to 16 defeated by Man- semi-finals at New York. The win- • ' O. AVB HO Acerra'a Bakery .. 61 16 953.30 1088 ler],; 11 to 3. Sergeant Clarence bring him under tenure of office.. PIN BUSTERS Pictured above, left to right, arc : 89 19S.19 243 asriuan at the Asbury Park high Evan. : 02 128 165 ner of the New Jersey state tourna- Clothiers 4 Ins...... 42 21 944.12 1049 Greene was substituted for Sergeant Sergeant Frank Wide, Lieutenant Nord0y: , 62 191.59 277 Soynton A Bornton..it 24 932.47 1121 school gymnasium. Neptune won Anchettlno 13» 128 117 ment will play the winner of the 24* James Jackson in the final chukker , Hesson and Corporal Carlton Billups. FUtehe.eher . '. .. )2 Schneider's Market....37 23 OSS.12 1087 over Harold Hoffman school of Brown 186 JU^ 113 Boi»one 188.7' 265 Gardeners . 38 28 927.61 1113 and was the mainstay of the Eajt- Tho above players,, members of the New York state tournament and the 241 South Amboy 39 to 31 the same 416 800 305 victor of the play-off, will represent A" J 87.20 MerrlC Mschlne 38 30 0)6.52 1068 Orange team during the last seven VarBlty polo, team of the 112th Field 186.88 288 Gentile-a Market ...... 29 31 906.34 1053 night , Artillery of Red Bank, will ride in the East In the annual East-Wc«t Woodward 185.45 2(8 Pete's Chatterbox „.. a 1 35 995.42 1046 minutes of play. Although he scored Fgit«n , 183.2 249 36 918.1! 1975 only one goal he accounted for «v. Manasquan took the lead over the the National Sherman Memorial low- polo classic. • 263 Boneore'a 30 goal polo tournament, which Is ex- The local trio Is a five-goal han- N. Gentile 184,21 Blsner Co. ....:.: ....26 87 910.29 1084 up shots made by Corporal Al Hill, Bay Shore fioormen In the initial Bay Shore Cagers Culver 183,68 241 Neu Lumber Co 26 37 905,60 1048 period and was never headed. At ntcted to start Saturday night, dicap team. BlUups and Heaen are Hanson 181.15 235 Comets .....22 as 891.45 1047 East Orange went on a scoring 183.11 225 half time Manasquan led' 20 to 7. March 18, at,,the Essex Troop arm- .two-goal men, while Wise Is a one-Walnwrtght _.i-. IS 249 Garruto Ciothlnir ' 22 41 878.39 1009 spree in the final chukker, which ac- Nose Out Neptune Falandrano „• , ,.... 88 182.34 Red Bank Reerea 16 51 S66.1 1006 Brown, who captained the Manaj- ory, Newark. goal placer. Billups formerly car- 182.29 235 counted for six goals, while their op-I" Elerlm ._ ..... 50 . LEADING BOWLERS quan team, . led his teammates !n The Red Bank Artillery . pololst red a one-goal handicap but «u Miller _ »0 182.18 215 .porients were held scoreless. .'. . 181.Bg 284 O AVE HS •coring 12 points- while Segal fol- won the state tournament last year recently given another goal when Murdleo _ .. 62 2JT Taylor ,,...„, i_-. ..— 60 202.20 "Bodney" Keyes Scores F. Dllllone ..._.: 49 181.43 269 In a practice game the varsity lowed with ten. Splcer ltd the At- but were eliminated In the National the ratings were issued. 181.8 287 PosUn .-. ...: 51 199.47. 258 Sbamoun 40 Z2S 190.13 team of the Red Bank 112th Field- lantic Highland! attack with eight Last-Minute Victory Klnhafer 2.4. 191. Curchln, Jr. - 38 248 54 180.21 245 Woodward 63 1S8.20 260 Artillery came through in the final* points. I fftnt 38 180.19 245 Tuttle . *. ". 69 197.48 255 period to defeat the Rangers, 14 to 13, Firstlno .„_ 296 197.42 'ATiANTIO HIGHLANDS 178.46 N. Oentile .... 64 279 The Rangers were given a flve-goat * a r v "Bobney" Keyes; guard on tha At*Baseball Starts Seaboard Beats Bahr - 58 17B.45 2U h Aetna _ »6 197.18 266 Anthoncy B9 It8.28 234 197.7 ' 262 handicap. ^Sergeant Frank Wjse and - Spleer, I 8 2 8 lantlo Highlands high school basket- Menttortane . . 66 -1M:6— 0 0 Anrlerion ...;.... 63 178.10 223 12 -«5S Umitenanl Jim Hesson shared~Ticiir^ stokn. t, ball team, turned table* on Neptune KcUt\i .:. 43 293 Tottmlne ..™.I..VC 105.83 Bedle, f, o 1 1 178.8 W. ^chroeder 63 268 ing honors with, flve goals each while Laundry Pinmen GettU ...... «:..„ 63 178.4 242 87 194.19 248 Moris, e ...... 1 1 3 Friday night on the latter's cour^ Coles 103.35 : Janus, g, 2 0 4 Fisher ., .... 42, O, Mlnton ...... 256 Corporal Carlton , Billups followed when he dropped In a follow-up shot Brown . — .»..«,._ hi 223 193.33 25S Keyas, a, ...., 0 0 0 Aschettlno ._..._._ :.... 6< 192.36 with four. General Howard's. Bor- 0 0 to give his team a 30 to 28 victory. F«rw«ll . 56 178.8 \2S2 266 .Black, s. 0 At Red Bank High In Two Games Quaebenbuih . * 46 176.7- 228 Cmitell»ecio 6! den tallied five goals for the Rang-. A large orowd was on hand to wit- 175.45 2b I GARDENERS. era. Kutntr 66 178 ~~i Hi ness the contest. Garrlioii .. «.. 60 175.25 246 SchrWer 225 191 MANASQUAN Sutherland ...-:. 171.167 203 Sergeant Wise and Corporal Bil- The Bay Shore cagers led their op- Coach Wiley Issues First Laundry Keglers Hold i uiji, one game, Nordy 477, hl»h three E." Turner .; 19» 192 250 Stual, f, ... 2 10 ponent* throughout most of the en- +., , - - ... mmii, Norily 726, high one game team. M,|ia . „ -. 190 202 197 lups, handicap players, were former-- Brown, 1, .. 2 1Z counter and rung up a lead of -25 to Call—Five Veterans to First Place Mcrvim- Gentile's Market 1,032, high three jaraes A. Turner , ...... 195 169 161 ly slated to play with the enlisted- Thompson, 0 « team, Kaveilnk, 2,068. men's team in the finals but were ' Truax, g, .. 0 6 20 about the middle of the final per- MONMOUTH SPOBTSMBN 980 .911 995 Drevoort, g iod, Qnn VanNoto of Neptune ac- Return This Year Layton Wins Three ISO NEU LUMBER CO. claimed to be too experienced to taka Jonu 0 0 Red' Bank team will be shifted out- Ucd Rank Dairy 6 12 Plostr :. ,' 189 176 »9 »• ; year, having, retained soveral vnrs- Rtlgfc -184.27 Smith I 131 P.rker...... , 10 .,._ McLnuKhlln c 2 1 doors and will get off to a Rood prac- GAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. JI. Diivlei ,....,.-._.... 136 HI 164 Ity players from last year's squad. Kovcleiky ..._ ..... , H 183.14 0 1 1 Scnboani Ice Co, vs. J. H. Kelly Co., Mi- Simpson 106 155 140 ColM 167 218 118 Evergreen Poloists VanPell „.... _..., 14 183,8 5,5 1 0 2 tice workout before tho alumni Kama Maxlon 1»1 US 162 They are Bill Gerohl, Mike Baden, 182,23 »!, Pierre ir Klm-Lnyton vs. Little Falls Laundry, Red 220 882 998 884 !toaBe .», 2ij Evans, g 2 which Is tentatively s3hedulcd for Bank Dairy vs. Ballantine, Bamberger vs. Av'iuatln* I.. !17 15!> Defeat Ridgewood - John Bummonte and Jack Caprlonl, Anderson _ , 1n2 182.2 April 8. v'nnSyckle. - ' backflc!p\ and Frank Hadlcy, John Woodword —... 182.2 219 -11 908 814 840 160 181.8 n d 28 Abqut 30 candidates fire expected SEABOABD ICE CO. "The Evergreen Farms polo trio of Rlttcr, Dick O'Connor, Joe Jullano, Klnhafer a 211 7 10 ff 1S1.2 233 Atlantic Highlands 4 0—30 VnnDorn 111 200 JOl •• NAVESINK. Anderson 21 1 to answer Coach Wiley's call noxt 183 204 Red Bank scored an upset Saturday Domlnlclc Scala and,"Sandy" Ham- 12 190.18 Neptune^ o o I 8—28 Frank I'll 148 179 W«llln« - !01 B«hr .'. ir Wednesday. Others who 'will make nroivn 183 157|raratlno -..-.- 183 189 218 night In the first round of the New IUBII, linemen. Those who have been Kastner ...... 35 110.1 Referees—Stoj and Werner. 147 144 160 6 118,0 up the varsity team this yenr will Pnrkcr 174 156 20E | Ilruno ..: .' 186 230 York Athletic club high-goal tourna*. lost due to • graduation are Vernon Meyer ; ,,... 118.2 Madusky 102 Culver - 193 176 222 17 bo Stove Grc'eley, Bert Oglensky, 179 206 235 901 835 ment when they defeated the Ridge- Bennett, Neil Gcttls, Alfred Adlor V ..; .; is. 178.2 903 830 934 ilsnion — 188 177.18 Ray O'Connor. Forrest Jacoubs, wood Polo club 11 to 10 at the Es- and Randolph Balloy. Ryan 3 Red Bank Bows LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRY. Vlng _ .-»• *«' 146 164 Smith : _ 88 177.U Rice, Vaccarclli, Sakowltz, Stevens Eelmnii 105 165 176 .. .051 984 1023 173 234 sex Troop armory at Newark. A 177.li CuMluelo _ »J Athletic Director William G. Sher- Unzmayer 2t- and Wilson. Jacobus Is expected to 140 156 1971 NAVESINK. Anderson - JJ» 216 156 three-goal handicap assisted th« •'ll 21 1J7.4 fill tho vacancy left by Fred Boncoro ISO Walling . 224 176 177 162 135 wood has (booked and released tho Drinkwater 20 H6.Z6 To Keyport Team 169 313 Shaffer • JOj 215 winners. Milton Untermeyer, Jr. and. 1B39 • schedule which will Include Stentel 28 at third base, while Gi'cclcy will (Supnther Z".Z""~.Z'.'.".Z'~. 165 151 Paratlno 171 in 224 17B.I9 Johnston :._ 208 175 182 llrusao .. 125 188 J. Acerm • Cyril Harrison shared scoring honors eight games. Romeo S6 probably be stationed al second in l»0 for the Red Bankers with three lllffh. one ffsme, Hanson 2(16, high three Jnckson . 170 187 179 Posten .. 943 921 (The schedule follows: Sherwoodmen Close a place of Dlclt O'Connor. Ray O'Con- g->4 Culver ;.. 211 256 CLOTHIER!} * INSURANCE goals each. games, Roase 660, high one game team, 878 1ST 212 October 7 Linden, nway, iltryker Market 1.O0S, hlxh three K«m«s nor and OglcnsUy will be outfielder McKIM-LAYTON. ' Hanson :::::..:.: m • 111 iyu 155 178 Evergreen Farme Rfdcewooel October 14—South Hlver, nwfty, leorn, Lenox Tavern, 2,SOB. Fruitless Season candidates. ' Layton 198 917 got loot No. 1 Milton Untermeyer...Zfmmcrman October 21—Morrlntown, home. 125 Woodwerd CENTKAI,. Dummy 187 COMMUTERS No. 2.. John Clements Buddy Hopper Octobor 28—Anbury Park, home. 9colt ::. 148 180 .165 Chester Wllhelm and r.corgo Lov- Tlnnkinao ''''''''I' 167 Truei ;&zzzzin—- Hack -...Cyril Harrison Earle Hopper November 4— Princeton, nwny. 12S Hoffman ,.„ 140 ' 180 November 11—Open. lonway 144 160 144 Red Bank high school's basketball ctt will assist Coach Wiley. Junior Dummy 105 Menwopane Evergreen Farmi ..._....., 6 2 2- 1—11 Hedomoml 16S 117 118 high school candidates will bo taken 1'orUT 227 Guttormsen .. 138 165 960 877 1023 November 18—Nentune. homo. team closed Ita fruitless season Fri- 7J3 842 Drinliwater — — 167 Ridgewood _. 4 I > a—1» November 25i—Scotch Plans.; tentative. Stentel 2i>< 10» 200 day night When they lost to Key-In hand* by Asslstnnt Coach Wll- Bleler • • l«0 133 159 Goals—Evergreen F&rmB, Untermeyer 3. Klnhafer 177 19!) 202 J. II. KELLY CO. 169 C0MET8V 173 158 .60 November 30—Long Bransh, nwny. port high scbool on the local Bchoo! hclm. McCuc - 108 R, O'Eourke 223 DgU Clements 1, Harrison 3, pony 1, by handi- Pfenning - 18s 190 113 ."• 137 235 222 cap 3. Ridgewood, Zimmerman 2, B. , 828 879 880 court 40 to. 31. * An 11-gnmo schedule lias been His- f 84 91 Shlnn . 179 182 200 Sfhmiilt- 180 129 Warner 211 200 Hooper G, E. Hopper 3. Fouls, Evergreen, imENTWOOB HOTEL. booked by Athlete D:ratoT~WflIIariT ; ,.,„ „ -..^,~. .137- 177 724 826 Farms, Clements 2. Harrison—a,—RidffW Kovelosky 153 106 1CB Tho visitors outacored the locals Dummy 126 125 Wooater St. Mary's Beats during threo periods. At half time G,'SherwoouV which folows: 126 GLOBE PETROLEUM Bolce^ ;:.:;.r.:."".'..".._i^ _ioo _i« wood, Zimmerman 2, B, Hopper 1, BL' Komelskl 115 Dummy Norrlv .:. H2 -197 192 Hopper 1, Ciuttormson ..• ISn ICt Keyport led 23 to 15. Red Bunk had April B—Alumni (tentative). I'on-ell .V.7.7.V.'.'".™":'.".'.'.".'.'.' 127 132 178 043 •Anrll 26—Cnrtrll 28—St. Jnmc» (Held undecided), RED BANK DAIRY . .172 208 182 180 Neu I. 100 166 iod, while Keyport dropped In 11 May 5—Anbury Pork, nwny, Mnrrla 150 155 Murdlco :":."1..~. 204 192 184 178 May \>—Lonit Branch, nwny, Heise...... :..„... ,136 I points. llncllo 14S Acerra "—Jff Jif 0 215 May 12—Koyport (field undecided). Slol>o .. ] The visitors still maintained tho 940 1011 225 11a j43 Wanted: Full Moon Red Bank Five Loses 77. 039 709 May 17—Anbury Pitrk, home. Johnson Jr Hi" •16T 164 .upper hand In tho third period when May 24—Onrteipt. homo. HH0ME3TEADER3. , ' '204 •265 1*2 LENOX TAVERN Smith , 192 201 153 202 Final Game of Season 189 182 !?4 they acoicd three field goals to Red May 29—Lone lli-artcli, home. Run US 130 Woodward 1(8 J38 1032 067 And Nor'east Winds _ :.... 142 182 June 2—Keviiort (flelil nnderlileit). • ! 170 S3I 178 MEBK1TTS MACHINE. Bank's two. Red Bank, aided by June 6—St. Jnmcn (fteht untlccl.lctl). 773 763 210 124 Powell".!.... 127 The North Shrewsbury Rowing as* 1M the stellar work ot Loatjor Stevens, a VAN SYCKLE. 160 St Mary's cago outfit of Perth Am- newcomer, scored 12 paints In tho rintrltore 161 k ISo".w--•—* "••":.•: i» >" "»• sociation has found a place for their boy traveled hero Friday night and Smith 167 167 167 NEW YORK TRIP PLANNED. Hums : no 145 barge at last. All they want now final period but was unable to ovcr- 876 876 825 Hannibal...... ; —•••- 1J| j^J {'n defeated the Red Bank Catholic 803 804 003 (Jrover Is favorable conditions for the re- tnko their opponents' advantage. Members of tho "XIV" ctub of ftott ZZZ'ZZZZZ. 132 CEOHGE'S TAVERN. •o.iln rr.r.vrr.r.r.r..-. w 211 209 high school capers on tlio River STRYKB1VS MAIIKET, Stovcns accounted for 6 of the 12 Kiel 11,5 .... 158 233 moval of the scow from its present, streot school court 38 to 17 In the Dowil 11» 148 117 Hcd Bank completed pinna for tho Kins 177 1811 161 187 "7i> "«4 872 position to the foot of Morford placei. Stryktr ITS 145 points? annual New York trip of the group 151 PETE'E CHATTERBOX closing same of tho season. HIS •773 822 Murphy . location which has been leased U. O'Uourke 17» luo Bob Ayres and Stevens shared the at a meeting Monday night. The 'VonSyckle won on roll off. Brown ... 187 The visiting cage team held the Shelley ..: i 127 103 126 Anthony Z.Z 178 164 from Emil Stalder. • Dahr .;. 152 I8S scoring honors with eight points trip will bo held Wednesday, March • BALLANTINE. 152 upper hand throughout the encoun- 195 11 The favorable conditions include » each, whllo Jaffo and LamberUon 15. The members will witness the nrcltcnbnch 157 168 a!?*" "•—•'"_ 220 186 245 ter. At half time they ftnd chalked Seltitr : 16S 161 168 full moon, guaranteeing a Hood tide 783 860 82T tailed nine each for Keyport. play, "Tho Gontlo People," starring 819 923 891 Up a lead of 22 to 9, nnd continued COUNTY OAS CO. iled nine each for yp 168 Noun'":rzr.:...-..._i75 _m _m and stronR northeast winds, a com- Franchot Tono and ^ylvia Sidney. lhtX\"v''.Z.Z.ZZ~Z.'.'.'~.'.ZZ 143 162 162 LENOX TAVERN. their scoring in the third nnd fourth Merrltt .. - 176 183 104 In the preliminary gamo tho Red 10045 962' 019bination not altogether to the liking 183 112 They will havo dinner' ftt tho Motel Melntosb • 147 15! 169 Redmond ,.„.. 173 138 160 periods with 3 and lo points, respec- llakcr .... Bank jayvcejy s trounced tho Kcyport 204 182 BED BANK RECREATION of others than members of the. rowi Hull ml 2 McAlpln. Birthdays of two mem- 80!) in 807 212 tively, A strong defense by St. Amlernon scrubs 41 to 12. • BAMBERQER. McGuIre ...... 141 174 Grooms - }•} }°| JH ing association. The moon will b« no bers, Misa Ann Oarruto nnd Miss 183 115 Mary's team held Its opponents to Strli-h .... 181 RED BANK. Orob ' 212 1B3 Klnhater ...... Maiaaeeo |« \\\ "J full March 5 and the almanac prom-, 'US Louise Sovlero wero observed. An- l.-.o Gettls 177 8 on'v elKht nolnts In the last half. Culver .... 131 (luinco 1.13 20J Wv Its .„.» ill 108 laU iscs stormy weather around that, Arnold, t. .. nouncement was also made of tho (inrU 128 1U 189 Colmor»en"T.'.r.'.r."....- JJ7 J|9 171 Johnny Konowltz, star guard on Frost, f 201 S<2 849 859 time, so the rowers will probably be. K80 engngement of Miss Molindct Inna- Ham i ~ V6S 168 tho St. James team. 0.3 usual put on ROMEO'S SKRVICE. AyreH, f US F»rwe!l ..••.• _J£J 2^- — able to move their barge very sooij,. Jacobus, t. .. celll, a club, momber. Conanleo - 107 177 051 912 BOS a good performance by lending his Drlnkwater 145 US 200 808 88) 900 Hnrr ,lf,J 14,1 no K Ki.lln, c. tenrnmates In scoring ninn points. Mlnnlsh 180 104 1J4 Stevens, r. .. Atlantic Township Kesnlak led the Perth Amboy iloiu-- Hnmco 151 174 11.1 V.nper, K xnen with ten points. Ksslncr 157 21! 1C1 E. Klulln, K. •^PICKING Firemen's Dance Ueronl. R XN assF- In tho preliminary snmo the 111 8C7 S4H The Atlantic Township Fire com- P visiting fleeonds nosptl out tho Ked 16 1 31 pany will hold a game party and TOUBWT \Jm BARE KNIXKW Bank scrubs 28 to 24. KKVl-OHl dance at the Atlantic township 0IP P TOR.6 HOURS ANDI5AMN. The senior*, who played their last Holmdel Bowlers 0 1 1 school at Colt'e Neck tomorrow gams for the squad, nro. James El- Jnffo. f. HSU night at 8 o'clock to raise funds to by GENE. DEFALCO. mer, Bay Bohn. John Mnhcr, Pete Win Over Freehold l.r. 4 1 » maintain trie are house. David Turo- Mnrchettl, Roy Bnuer, Bob Kllzen, WnllenfeW, 0 0 0 idalskl is chairman ol the danee Johnny Ellis, John Konowltz n ,.The Holmdel bowling team defeat- Shaw. r. .. committee and his asilstanta are Ar- TOMOBBOW AND cd Freehold Friday night in a totftl- ^hll Jack Hogan. This wns tho fourth Dufour, nold Conover and Arthur Coons. TOMORROW! consccutlvo year of varsity piny for pln mntch nt Taylor Hance'ja alleys nt on V, is To to Music (or dancing will be supplied Konowitz, Holmdel, Tho Hohmlol pinmen v' by the Adelphia Swing band. The When you xoom down Ui« IiEI) HANK. by 150 plrn>. Holmdel's total pins dance will be tho last of a aeries highway fast, and country-sldfl wpro-2 232 while Freehold1* score wns Maher. f. 'rtefiree—iVi'ttaiiliio, held during the wlnt*r by the Bre- goes hurtlini Ronan, f. 2,082 ITolmilpI «nr nil three'guncs.'Scimiirt"; timer, Savace. men. A large collection of prlws past, you're Marchett; HOIM11H racing tale. . . Oarvey, f. Kly . 142 118 170 has been made for the occasion. Uauer< r Death aplni, Kllion c US W7 County Runners the wheel la Bill., k Stanton 1R7 l»8 ENTERTAINED AT SDPPK^'. Konowlu II. Mihir .01 •120 game ot speed Place In Meet and (tone and 1)9 Mr, and Mrs. Henry Danker of 17 Four Monmouth county runners steel. Rearfit, PEHTH AMDOY. 740 701 Riverside Heights entertained at a that urge to G won honors Saturday afternoon in supper party last.wetk. The guests »* r Vandermeer 1,0 1(4 the annual track and field champion- feed the Gandy, f. 1 tl 2 were Mr*. Lillian Dwyer ot Red J. McLnunhlln. I. 1 l'arr U2 ships held in the Madison Siiuaru refuse and I 1 Warren 119 1SI Bank, Mr, and Mm. Arthur Cook of Has your motor plenty Cosoy, f 1 Whltr Garden. take n chute* llurns, f, 1 0 l<4 I0« US Long Branch, Henry VanBrunt of 1 Uruclli US Bruce Anderson of Rumson high Fair Haven, .Carl VanBrunt of Lit- to pass... Remember bright to- French, c. 2 4 I'rlee us of PUNCH? Let us tune Martin, c. . 4 0 8 139 school placed second In the 1,000- tle Stiver, Mrs. D.> C. Dwyer of Sunny morrows lay ahead It you ptajr 0 0 0 yard run. Joseph Brlstqw of Long safe today! Turnak. if. _ 0 0 0 (*0 145 Sit aide, Long' Island, and Ml«» Lois it up for you and it will be Kesnlsk, if. .- r. 0 10. Branch high school placed second Holt and Fred Murray of Kean»> 0 Play safe, not only by ob- L. McLnughlln, g, ,.,, 3 BENEFIT BASKEtBAUi GAME. In the C0-yard high hurdles and John burg. ' (teJUif ;-,«*• f.,i'i--..•! ••.i,>-(i) g^ UUSUA a Knockout! scrv'ng the imfcty precaution* IT" -while drlylnu boi by maMnf 1 tM Bank 4 B G of Elboron, won the l.OOO^matep The Atlantic Highlands high school : i >ter)aM? , muia Unt jrerni:. Bt. Mnry's ...:. r 15 a IS—38 basketball team will play the Var-run. Another Shore A, t3. runner, AlXrSTAKS SCORE* WIN, " " Referee Art' Kite i scorer, Joe Pnlnln Eulacc Poacock, flnlahcd third In the car Is "tuned up" to smooth llmor, W. r.lbnon, sity club of that place Wednesday McKim-Layton flO-meter da»h. .The Se» Bright All-Stars basket- dependant)! performance. Ftajr night, March 8, In the High school safe! Drive In to the Da f*h* Auditorium In a benefit game for Ed- ball quintet' defeated the Borough If the total American Incomo was A. C. Sunday 40 to 36 at Bowsers Chevrolet Co. Service Station; Shrewsbury divided evenly among n)l the 128 wald Micklcwlcz, a former member Vt Your rhonn. and Sunset, tot fepitar check- jnlllton inhabitants, each person of tho Toms River high school foot- When next you want any kin8 of hall, S*a Bright. Young «t«rre4 tor tip.! •would h>v« received $100 or $» a AeWAVMU CO*t the victors, while. Smith. Rog»r« and 29 Mechanic St, Red Bank iv«ek during 1936-30. •WCMWrW Htnshew ivera high tcorera for the Borough A. C. BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2, 1939.

Little Silver Y Birthday Party At Former Resident , ACXHIABX* PLANS SUPPER. KCMSON Grata? HOSPITAI. Groups,. Active Dubious Distinctions^. } Smoke Shop Tavern Gets Promotion The Ladies' auxiliary of the Rum- Rose Marie Calandrlollo, daughter , Cagers Win Over son fire company met last night and of Mr. and Mn. Thomas Calandriel- - By GAKDNCK 8OCLE, AP Feature Service Sport, editor. A birthday party for Catherine Lester Scott of Broad street, made plans tor a covered dUh sup- Zenslk, who will be 10 years old Sat-Shrewsbury, has received word that lo. Is a patient at Rivervlew ors- Group Meetings, Demon- per Wednesday, March IS. Mrs. pits.1, where *he waa admitted for Senior Hi-Y Team urday, will be held that night at the his brother, Benjamin A. Scott of Howard Tllton ia In charge. J strations and Cake Sales PERSON OR TEAM I : DISTINCTION. Smoke Shop tavern. Catherine, who Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has been pro- treatment of a lacerated left knee. - lives in Point Pleasant, is a Veteran moted to sales supervisor of the Chi- FORWASD ZOOK or ' With his team two points behind and Hold First Place With trouper despite her age, and has a cago agency of tha Singer Sewing During the past week many of the MocotLY JUNIOK COLLEGE, a few minutes to play, he missed show of ten people, whiih she will Machine company. Mr. Scott has MONEY LOANED Clrla' groups of the Y. W. C. A. of KANSAS CRY. ' > . four free throws.^ " Three Victories — West- bring to the Smoke Shop. Two shows been manager of the Southern dis- on Jewelry! Silver, Musical Initramenta. Cameras; Monmouth county held their weekly This team in 1910 participated in the will be -presented. trict of Wisconsin for the past four Binoculars, etc. , meetings and outlined programs for side, Hebrews Win years. . He is a former resident of licenwd and beaded by SUto'of M. J. tS» future. The principal activity .ESMOND TEACHERS, game that resulted in the finest de- WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SELVEB fensive display of Oklahoma U's AN OLD NEWSPAPER. Shrewsbury and has been with the V*M centered around groups in the OKLAHOMA history. Score: Oklahoma 90, Ed- company nine years. He is a gradu- Freehold district, although other in The LUUB Silver IT' eajfers con- mond 1.) ' tinued to hold first plaoe last night The Monmouth County Historical ate of Red Bank high school and Broadway Loan Co. terejtlng- meetings were held else- Columbia university, Ijew York. where In the county. With the score 28-alL he sank a field In the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. church association has received as a gift Lung Branch (Opp. Ja«oh Steinbeck's) 208 Broadway, Ross PLYMELL, goal in the last few seconds. But he basketball league at River street from, Charles D. Corlles of Eaton- The Ernanon group of Freehold BRIGHTON, COLO. made it in the wrong basket, there- school auditorium when they de- town a copy of the "Spirit of Wash- •net Tuesday night under the leader- feated the Senior Hi-T quintet 80 to HEALTH GROUP MEETS. , 1 by winning lor the other team. ington," the first newspaper to be •Bip of Hiss Alice Kolb and held published at Froehold. gtme party at tho Freehold office of A short meeting of tba H«d Back KING ARTHUR HANK STSNIACHXR, Me is, according to- Dr. Ad Schacht, The Westslde "T" team, which last It was said to have been published 'tHe Jersey Central Power & Light ANOUTTUXOER the loudest snorer in the major week lost to theUttle Silver play» In the house, or,In a small building Regional Health • commission, at company. The party was sponsored leagues. ers, turned In a victory last night attached to the .house of John Craig, which routine business was transact- by Mn. Harry Forman, a member by winning: from the St. James team on the north sldo of Main street, east ed, was hold Friday night In the PAIRY He was, according- to Joe Louis, on" borough - hall. Willis A. Clayton, of the Freehold Y. W. C. A. board. ART SYKIS, the receiving end of the hardest 58 to 27. la the other game last of the courthouse. The party was well attended and a A Tumcutm night' the Heorew five won from St. chairman of tho commission and sec- punch Louis ever delivered. Anthony's « to 20. The. Presbyterian The first Issue appeared May 18, retary of the Rod Bank board of large group enjoyed a social hour, 18H, and publication probably con- FREE BREAD «EE followed by refreshments. GORDON BDGO, and Reformed^ teams were idle last health, presided. The board con- night. I tinued into the following year. John sists ot two members from boards of Tie Wasatoka group of Freehold COLORADO COLLEGE He was nicknamed "Jitter." K, Joilne was its editor. It was a tail with, their leaders, Miss Lillian ATHLETE. Little Silver holds first place with health of Red Bank, Rumaon, Fair Federalist paper, opposing tho poli- Haven, Little Silver and Shrewsbury, DahUtrand and Mrs. Bertha Pulien, three victories and no defeats, while cies of Madison and Jefferson and Join Our Bread Club iif the •«!" building. Mrs. Stansfleld the Presbyterians are second with the War of 1812.'- No Charge for Membership. WfcS a visitor at the meeting. Mlsa two wins and no losses. Westside Tho historical association has the A BEAUTIFUL SIGN. Constance Chagarls was in charge of and the Senior Hi-Y teams are tied Issues of this liapcr for August 22 For every Ten Loaves bought by a'member, we •the'devotional pefloa with the sub-Giants Move To Jaybirds Outroll for third place. and November 2*. 1814. Tho present The Eatontown and Oceonport ject "Victory." A discussion on "The STANDING OF THE TEAMS one, for October 17, 1814, upon whloh Building and Loan association has give One free. Ask for membership card and L I2f« of George Washington" was con-First Place In Leading Dodos, Little Sllv.r "Y" . „ ^ Is penned the namo Corlles, makes a hung a very attractive sign In front have it punched with each loaf. Ten punches ducted under the leadership of Laura Presbyterians ...... 2 ' o valuable addition to the few that of their office building at Eatontown. l«wla. Miss Chagarls was voted hon W«»t»ld« "Y" _ '."" 2 l have como down to them. The sign Is made In tho form, of a gets you new card and free loaf. Senior Hl-Y . i . l or girl of the week. This group Holmdel League Lose Two Games Y. M. H. A. ._ -..•r.""".'."'.".'."" I l shield and bears tho ''association's CLUB ENDS APRIL 25, 1939. plank a cake salts in the near future. St. Anthony ; "1 0 2 name in raised wooden letters and 'In the absence of Mrs. Howard Reformed ^ 2 BUMSON BASKETBALL; done In gold loaf. ; Schnebbe, the leader of the Rainbow Score Two-Game Win Four Teams Stage Close Bt. James ._.. •I"' S The design and art work was/exo- DAIRY SPECIALS , SENIOR HI-Y. The annual senior vs. faculty B\Ht, this group met with Miss Merle P P cuted by Charles K. Chomplla ot Whole Btrwyer, the assistant leader, the Over Yank Bowlers as Race in Quadrangle's Montgomery, rV „ ... 1 0 2 basketball games . will bo held Red Bank. ! Comstseit, fi.. „,. „ •_. -*.. •» —4 Thursday, March _9,_at._th«.. Rumson ir Pure Print Oc I Roll - , • «il«i-L--^ !._ Milk c "Sfifectlirg^wtis e&ilefl"to"order-by-llelen Safne, f. .„..„..„...... „.. ..„,..;,,. 1 Pirates Lose Bowling League - 0 2 high school gymnasium. The senior Ss'cchi, the president, and Janice Buchanan, e. . .T.'l 5 1 11 girls will play tho women of the Supported by Merchants. Store lOlb Hp-well, the secretary, and Isabelio Hance,: jr. ., ...... 2 0 4 Ons ot tho quickest ways to find a Davty, ff...... „.. „.„ _.„ 2 0 < faculty and tho senior boys will en- Job is to advertise In The RoitH- Cheete LARD °i*i Butter tykes, the treasurer, read reports. The Giants took posseslon of first .The Jaybirds, in third place In the gage tho men of the faculty. Tho MUs Bowycr was In charge of the ter's Want Department—Advertise- place Monday night in the Holmdel Quadrangle Bowling league; last IS 1 27 first game starts at 7:30 o'clock. ment • • devotional period. Following the Bowling league on Taylor Hance's night offered the leading Dodos UTTLB SILVER "V' •tory hour, the group adjourned to alleys when they defeated the Tanks strong opposition when the latter Robson, f...... o 2 the gymnasium, where they enjoyed in two games. The Pirates, who team won two games at the Recrea- o 4 ethletio activities for an hour or so. R. Slocum, f. ,.* o .2 were tied with the Giants, lost two, tion hall, but were only given four Fro»I«u, c .„ 0 2 *The Happy "Y" group, with Mrs. games to the Cubs. In Tuesday Points for toeir victory. The Jay- Morrti, o »..»...k 0 0 Pauline Hargreaves as leader, held night's matches the Senators won birds outrolled their opponents' for Kound, gr, .„ , 0 2 tB#ir meeting Tuesday, with* Donald Sovtero, ff 8 ]5 two games from thn Reds and the total pins and thus were given five B. O'ConnorConnor, 0 0 Jfowman and June Seddort as visi- Cards took the same from the Dod-points. Klccum, g, 1 a tors. "The Divine Builders" was the gers, The Buzzards, in second place, lost •Ubject of the worship service. Sarah The Giants hold first place with two games to tho Penguins and were ST. JAMES Horeau read the scripture, and Dor-seven victories and two defeats and awarded two points for tho second- F P *>thy Klrby told the Bible story. The the Pirates are second with six wins game victory. The Penguins were Kllun, f. ? 1 1 an. f, 2 12 devotional period was followed by and two losses. The Cubs are third given seven points. In other matches i)e»n, /. ._.. lost.night the Cuckoos won two n»uor 0 0 discussions relative to foreign coun- with four victories»and two defeats Bauer1 , c. ... 0 8 tries, with Mary Lykes in charge. and the Cards- are rourtn with three games and seven points from thc-5 ""' • 1 1 Mud Hens as did the Hoot Owla Kuhn*,7' "' 1 3 The Cheerio group, with Miss Isa- wins and the same number of losses. 0 4 Repeated By Demand! Our Sensational beUe Beith as leader, and the girls The Cards and Cubs have a, post- from tho Pelicans. Alvatore' , 0 of the Wasatoka group, under tho poned match to play-off. - The. Dodos, Buzzards, Jaybirds and leadership of Miss Lillian Dahlstrand Earl Reed moved second among Cuckoos are staging a bitter contest WESTSIDE "Y" and Mrs. Bertha Pullen, are arrang- the ten leading bowlers when he bet- for the difference between each team. F P ing a minstrel show and both groups tered hU average of 174.43 to 175.20. points difference between each team, V. Wllllnmi, f. 0 16 He hit tBe pins for 201, 157 and 180. Weit, (. „ _... o 0 0 5-10-25 SALE are working hard on this project, The IJqdgs lead with 110 points, the Green, f. _ ...... „.,„«....-„„„. 2 2 6 which will bo presented soon after Russell Bennet, who formerly held Buzzards 101, Jaybirds 97 and Harrington, f. i l 7 tent ' . . • • second place, is now fourth. Harold Cuckoos 95. Daniels, c. 2"0 4 EFFECTIVE MARCH 2 to *. Holmes' leads the individual bowlers Stevcni, o. ... 6 0 12 The weekly meeting of the Komoko STANDING OF THE TEAMS. G. Wllllami, u. .... 4 2 10 with an average of 178.2. Hundly, g, ._ 0 0 0 group of Spring Lake Heights was Dodos . 110 iield at the home of Miss Edith War- STAKDINO OF" THE TEAMS Eggleston, g. „. „. .... 2 0 4 Fruits! Vegetables W Buzzards _ 101 Burff«i», g. ., ,— 0 0 . 0 ner In Spring Lake. Miss Vivian War- Giants . .. . 7 Jaybirds 97 Berry, g, «.«--„...... 0 0 0 ner, president, was -In charge, and Piratea . 6 Cuckoos ., S5 PHILLIPS TOMATOES Urge no. *' Cub« < Hoot Owls - „ *„ .. 79 pride O* SW*n Drund can Ata»a Tllton led the devotional Cards . .... 8 " Pelicans „ 78 MAINE SELECTED Cd _._ 4 ST. ANTHONY (Cut Or«e») 3. The discussion period was Doilsen .....,„_„._.._ Penguins* ...» •..'. ._.., .„ 69 O P devoted to an article from tho Read- Yanks ._ ., Mud Hens _ ; 66 , Man., f. 0 0 STR1NGLESS BEANS GREEN MOUNTAIN ers Digest on "Are Fire Drills 8 GAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. DeFllllpo I. ._.... 2 1 Senators 8 Dodoa vs. Hoot Owls, Jaybirds vs. Bui-! VaccarrelH, c. .— 3 » GRAPEFRUIT Farce In the Schools?" Mary Bedell TEN LEADING BOWLERS sards-, Pelicans vs. CUCKOOB, Mud Hen» vs. Rld 3 1 was in charge. A whlto elephant G FINS AVB Fensuini. Tosiaino, 1 0 SEALDSWEET »ff- Potatoes sale followed the business session H. Holmes 51 0.080 178.2 ' DODOS. Blue label E, Beed ...., _„... 48 8,420 175.20 A. Hoffman 128 171 HI 8 2 20 brand M. Bennett *..., 40 8.538 174.12 Sotmecker 168 170 149 Y. M. H. A. 7.292 173.21 15 The Joy Givers of Brielle will con- It. Bennttt -— 42 McAllister . 102 160 160 0 F 8,603 Polln, f. „.. TOMATO JUICE dtict a caka sale at tho Briolle post- J. Mount .___.._.... 51 166.42 Handicap 46 46 46 8 0 T. Hance ...... 51 8,608 IDS. 42 - Brenner, f, , 1 0 office this Saturday, March 4. The H. Pitcher ._ ™._ 48 7.81J 163.19 532 '559 496 Wlgdorwltz, 0 0 u> group met Tuesday night at the W. H&mmond „— 48 7,762 161.31 JAYBIRDS. Ottlsnsky, c. 1 1 SPAGHETTI or ELBOWS J. Phillip. '7,978 156.19 Oiborn ;...: „. 143 158 221 Zager. g. .... , ,...10 0 20 Brtelle school under the leadership 51 7,195 156.7 bag of Misa Louise Brewer. Mary Her H. llaher 49 Carey _ 152 151 181 Schwartz, 0 10 GAMES NEXT WEEK W, Hoffman 184 187 168 Adler. g, 0 2 bert and Evelyn Woolley conducted Monday—It«dn vt. Curds, S«nator« Handicap _ _ 41 41 41 - • NORWEGIAN SARDINES Fresh Criap the worship service, and the dlscus- Dodgers. 21 1 45 •Wn topic for tho meeting Was "Char- Tutsday—Yanki vs. Cubs, Giants The revised schedule of the league Pirates. BUZZAllDS.- Celery acter and Reputation." After the CUBS Boehme _: 171 •IC3 1C7 for tho ^ rcmalrider of the second general session, the members con- D. Ely _..- _ 186 183. Carman — 358 156 147 half la as follows: G. Schenck - 177 127 Pinuitore 100 ins lr.o March 8—Y. M. If. A. vs. Presbyterian. tinued work on their scrap books. Handicap _ 48 H. Pitcher 151 171 48 4 St. Anthony v«. Reformed. Senior HIY Fresh Tender Arrangements are well under way, vs. Weit«ld« "Y.11 «r a card and game party for the 517 440' 467 IC7 E23 il. March 22—Presbyterian vs. St. An. benefit of the Y. W. C. A., which is PIRATES PENGUINS. thony. Y. M. H. A. *s. St. James. LlttU Cabbage W. Conover ~ 1S8 125 Wlkoff . 1!S 13S Silver "If vs. EeforrXii!. Del Monte CARROTS and PEAS toeing sponsored by Mrs. Evcret J. Phillips 159 121 Purkcr - 201 111 March 29—Senior HPlf VS. Prelbytor- Cauffman and Mrs. Mary Tyson of II. Bennett _ 131 HO Aumack .... :.. 188 173 Ian. St. James v«. SU Anthony. -Reformed spring Lake. It will be held Thurs- Handicap ., ...„.._ 71 71' vs. Westslde "Y." California Yellow Cllngi 488 886 480 April S—Y. M. H. A. vs. Senior Hl-Y. sliced or halves day night, April 13, in the auditor- > GIANTS 578 401 68 Mttie Silver "Y" vs. Presbyterian. St. PEACHES ium of the home demonstration de- 3. Maher 140 109 CUCKOOS. James vi. Reformed. partment of the Jensey Central Pow- F. Nobl. - 164 160 Dummy 125 125 April 12—Senior HI-Y vs. Bt. Anthony. J. Mount . ..• 145 -181 Tabor 171 187 Weitslde e "Y" vi. Freibyterlan, Y. M, H. etf & Light company In Allenhurst. Johnson ..._ 169 156 A . s. Uttle Sliver "Y." GRAPEFRUIT JUI^E There will be a food demonstration 449 Handicap _..: . 5 13 preceding the card games, and other YANKS EUROPEAN CORN SOBER. games will be arranged for those who C. Bennett, Jr. 123 14S 470 H. Msher 143 115 MUD HENS. TOMATO PASTE do not care to play cards. Refresh- R. Bennett „ ISO 149 Crooks . .:,.... _ 117 151 ments, will be served. Flicher .„.;.. 138 112 • Control measures for European 416 490 486 Dummy , 125 125 corn borer In Monmouth county Another card party being arranged REDS Handicap ...... 62 62 must be applied within-{ha next six LIGHT MEAT TUNA •will be held Thursday night, April Dummy..... 125 weeks if farmers hope to effect any Large Juicy G., Thatcher .- 125 108 4<0 450 46 Sff, at the Long Branch office of the G. Bruenlnff .,„ 175 140 167 HOOT OWLS. appreciable reduction In tho number 190 Jersey. Central Power & Light com- E. Heed . 101 1E7 Dummy ....„ 125 125 of borers in 1939, according to M. A. KREML PUDDING Oranges pany, TJili is being- sponsored by Brett _ 180 128 Clark, assistant county agricultural "sol 422 469 Eblo _ _ 200 HI We reserve the right to Mrs. Louis Dequlne of Long Branch. SENATORS Handicap _ „ 39 39 agent. . ' . There will bo a food demonstration, Dummy ...—..... : 125 125 The corn borer winters over as a limit quantities. si well as card games. Assisting ._ 163 us 544 413 48 worm In corn stalks or stubble and K. Holmes - 172 PELICANS. Mrs. Dequiae aro Miss Lorona Scott, Mace 1S6 129 sometimes in large-stemmed weeds Mrs. Adelbert Morris and Mrs. Noel 468 480 474 Turnock . 139 145 adjacant to the corn field. The. foi- CARDS Smith 190 170 Milsen, all of Long Branch, f id Mrs. 12E owlnjj control measures are suggest- dellclou* diced William Sawyer of Little £ iver. Dummy _•• "5 ' Handicap 56/ FRUIT COCKTAIL W. Himmond ._ 167 192 133 a ed by Mr. Clark as applicable to oubet of fruit "An executive meeting o£ the Mon-W, McCormlck 166 J45 142 520 499. 442 Monmouth county. Quality Meats! Hlouth County Young Women's Chris- 467 462 400 8ee that all crop residues from last HEINZ KETCHUP tibn association board was held DODGERS BEACH PABTY IS FLORIDA, year's corn crop are either plowed Tuesday afternoon at the . home of B. Voorhees — -1JJ inder deeply and cleanly or dc- Mrs.' John Ballcntine of Rumson, J. Stanton W 145 troyed before April 15. T. Hanee . -• ...... 153 Mr. and Mra. Harry A. Sculthorp CORN when plans wero discussed for fu- of the'Loff Cabin inn, Atlantic High- Burn off the fence rows before Vire work of tho county "Y." The 429 4(0 516 lands, who are spending tho winter April IB to destroy any borers over- goal sheet was presented and there wintering In the large-stemmed ' HOME ON FUKLOUOB. at Miami, Florida, entertained In the was quite some discussion as to plans private cabana at Hahitl Beach Sun- weeds. SWEET SUGAR CORN for reaching tho dnsired objective, day. Charcoal broiled steak was Se» that aJl manuro containing following tho general discussion per- Francis Rugg, wn of Mr. and served and the day was Bpent bath-, corn refuse Is spread on the land Sugar Cured iod refreshments were served. Mrs/ S. D. Rugg of Canal.-strtet, Is ing and ftahlng.. The guests were and plowed under by April IB. BREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA -The glriB of the Komoko group and spending a 30-day furlough with his Mr. and MVs. Anthony Bacigalupl Corn fodder which has been fed Smoked the Mamumuan Girl Reserves are p/frents. Francis has served tho and Misses Catherine and. Delena o livestock In the form of silage working Jointly for a card partyjo past four years on the V. S. S. Alden HAMS Prate of Red Bank, Mra^ Teresa An- will carry no borers. Dry corn fod- GORTON'S a CODFISH iviiolo or shank hall be held dobri In the Allenhurst audi- stationed at tho Philippine Islands derson and son Donald, and Mrs. der which has been shredded to uao torium of the Jersey Central Power and China. He will report at the James J. Ambrose of Jersey City for bedding will carry a minimum, Small Boasting i Light company. "• Brooklyn navy yard March 21 for and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erlckson and If this fodder In the manuro'Is or Frying another four years service In Hon^of Arlington. plowed under the threat will be very Chickens olulu. • i e» much reduced. Corn fields that were disked after harvest list fall and Two Win Prize* In ATTEMPtED EOBHEKT. SHREWSBURY FOLOISTS WIN. owed to rye as a cover crop will Boneless Beef carry a good many borers, because OB $chool Work Exhibit Intrud"ers-Monday night attempted The Sllverbrook polo team of LIBBY'S 2S&- PEAS 3 ™" 25c diskln/j does not destroy them. Veal Roast William Hymcr, 15, a pupil In to rob the WUWns Motor Co. on Shrewsbury reached the third round These fields should bo plowed in gr»de 9-B, won first prize In the Broad street, ahrewsbury, according of the New York A. C. low goal polo arly April, It is Important that tho y Bonclnsii aiinual training exhibit at the to Policeman Otto Herden. Welling- tournament last night by virtue • of » orn refuse be turned under com- VAL VITA 'S SPINACH Schalte-United department store on ton W, Wllklna, Jr., reported to po- 15-to-7 victory over Ramapo Valley pletely so that at least five or six PorkL Broad street. Ho received 69 votes, lice Tuesday morning that an at- in the second rtund match In the Es- Inqhes of dirt cover, the stalks, Center C&t T/nilim Patterson, 13, a pupil In the tempt had been made to break Into sex Troop armory, Newark. The three While we don't like to suggest de- Maxwell or Beechnut COFFEE •Ighth grade,- was second with 26 the rear of his shop. Mr.-Wilklns winning .rldera were Arno Funger, truction of corn refuse, If there aro 25c Pork Chop* votes. Both received silver cups do- repoorted nothing had been taken. Billy Foalcs and Jules Komfh. All ihocks of corn In the field or stack* rijted by the department store. Policeman Herden is Investigating. three scored five goals each. if corn fodder standing around the •About SO articles made by the pu- iarn which will not be used this SILVER KING DOG FOOD 7 s 25c plls of the Red Bank high and S0PPEB PBOFIT8 fUL SENT TO JAIL. coming season It la better to burn River street schools wcrs exhibited. hem as a ls«t resort than to Ir.avn PINK "IS' SALMON 3 25c Victor Coitello wa< third, Robert The final meeting of the supper Charles O, Burn of Mechanic hem out in the open where they fix frnith and Curtis Malone fifth. committee was held last night at street, arrcited last night by police- n harbor borers for thl» year's the Sea Bright Methodist church, man Charles Erlckson on a charge :rop. _ Sliced Bacon PHALATOC FAKM LEASED. with Mr«, Oscar Anderson presid- of disorderly conduct, was sentenced King Arthur .m^U FLOOI^ WAX f ing. Report* showed over E00 sup-t« terve 00 days in the county Jsll KEYPOBT "V NEWS. jMaph C. Bogart of Everett has pers were served. Profit* to date at Freehold by Recorder John V. are fm, with the possibility of ad- Crowell, .before whom he was Travel and adventure stories from :ak«n. a lease for a year on the I- lib. Woodbury lM i. Blackburn farm it Phalanx. The ditional receipts. At (he present raigned this, morning. 'eal life experiences were discussed A»ttir Armour's « Octagon Urn*.the amount cltacea. t«, about it a meeting of the Ktyport Qra-TC run c n Umtih*& ijft ,aJirc*.-«^'ten} and. )* the" same *a»''l«it'year.'• "' l • 1 21° Soap '. Hamb-er Sttak * Soap Chips (nowa as tbtnUcCormlck farm, Mr.' WALSH SCORES 71. itlhg •Molfdky'nrght "Mr -the-Kef ilacUnirs U.woildent of the IJIacU- >ort hltth school. Bach member was Redlieart Armour'i Octagon rurn Producta Hiutufacurlng Co. ot ATJXILIABY MKETINO. :lv«n • an opportunity to toll hi* Frank Walsh, Rumson country >r her most Interesting experience Dog Food 25° Roait Beef Cleanser f«w»rk. Mr-jjpogart formerly oc- The Bed Bank.auxiliary of Rlver- club professional, scored a 71 yes- rapled the Trevontaa Bennett farm ilther on a trip or at home, The vlew hospital will meet tomorrow terday In the first round of the St ;roup made plans to attend an ico in the X-lncrolt-Mlddlelown toad. afternoon in the ballroom of the 'cteraburg open golf tournament, FHEE ockey game at Princeton. Follow- OCLIVCKV Sf.IiVlcr Paul K, Molly Pitcher hotel. Mr*. Cbwter A. Jlllle Burke of Beli«lr, Florida, set ng the ie»lon the member! playitd 77 BROAD STREET RED BANK # A8»ri* jriU piertdt. Uw pic* fay canlloc a. 6*, b»*ketbiU la UM'school imoutum. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2, 1939.

, NOTICE.' " ' fMn Fores unless he goiiiu the follow- pended, or on reslntlng, shall Immediateliately LOCAL BUDGET. Dedlcatad ttevenuee From Water Utility AN ORDINANCE REflUWTING THE '"* «»»««««H«««! I surrenderender tbelr shield mni elker insignia l*c*2 Budget ot the Borough ot Red Bui it. County ol Mocmoatb, for tht *8ieal (a) B*nts: Flat Satfl . omm PPOUCO B DEPARTMENEPARTMENT IN AANK D FORB II J'. HMe shalhll be able to read and ritfrrlt* °""' ° a1S« ' '•» «•'h'heii"r Possessiopossessioi n tto ththhe ChChairChsi . y»r 1939. . (b) Hetered . 81.100.00 81.S04.58J WAS THE BOROUGH OF FAIB HAVEN, the Bnclf.h language Intelligently. 1"""""" ot »thh«e pPolic" e CommitteeCitU . (c) Fire Hydrant Service 100.00 HDAiy AND FIXINO PENALTIES FOR VIO- 2. He shall have besn a citizen of thai™.".^y. "- "siiTnatlo-»"SI^"«VHn ma»»vsy b•*e• aewpua>''*rlsrs*PI'd) vjby IU1V It Is hereby certified that the? budict annexed hereto and hereby mad* a part . Id) Miscellaneous — — 315 60 LATION OF CERTAIN PARTS THBKE- United States of America and a resident ChairmeCbelrjnsn off the Policee CommitteCommltUee unless hereo-f' I'-s aatrue^cop true copry oof^thf thee budget approved by resolution of the governing body on (e) Accounts Rec. Emergency - OP. of the Borough for at Jeait two <2> years the provlslose pertaining to the return of i Z7tb da> ol f'ebruarr. 1939. BE IT ORDAINED, br the Mayor and n*xt precedtnar his appointment. "°™wli ppropertr aoall i«va been com- • , AMY E. SHDWf, Total Dedicated BevenuM for Water Council of the Borough of Fair Havtnl t, H " b'a a(t leasltt fivefi feet eight piled with, , Certified br m« Utility ; , .„—.... Jt 81,500.00 .'* 88.050.00 ».82.3Oo'.l« h l EXPIHATION OF APPOIMTMENTS. This J8th dajr of Februarjr. 198». DEFINITION OF TERMS. 4. He shall be not less thsn twentr- . , JOHN P. MUtVIHILL, itruestrued to mean the Council of the Boroug-h local physician, and shall tstlsfy tha Po- * _ . . of Fair Hmn, polntmenti for any expresily stated period Begiatered Munfeleal Accountant, Expended and (b) TheThe word BoroughBorough " iball be coconn - lice Surgeon of' his physics.' -*nd mental of time leaa than a year ihall automati- Fair Haven, N. J. strued to mean ttha SSoroush h of FFaiir HavenH , fitness, . cally expire at the termination of tho Phone Bed Bank SB5-J. Appropriated Reierveil la the County of Monmouth, N. J. 0. Ha shall be of a good morsl charac- period ao lUted, ' <•" certified by ma 15. Dedicated Harenue Purposes for1S39 for 1038 for 1938 . (e) The term "Police, Department" ter. , • DISMISSAL OF 0WICZB3 ON PROBA- This 1st day of March, 1939. APPEOPEIATIONS FOR ihftll be construed to include all persons Provision No. 4 of this Section may be TION. ' -• Dog Expense ' % 404.00. granted police powers In the Borough un- i.alv.4 in the re-appolntmsnt of all Of- •Section 87. Any Officer nerving a pro- LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. der the provisions of this'Ordinance, ficers, bationary term ot eleven (11) months may Section 1. Total . 404.00 ' (d) The term "Police* Force or "Force" POUCE CAPTAIN. be dinmltmd (torn the Force it any time local Budget of th« Borough of Bad Bask, County of Honmoutb, for tie Jscal shall be construed ,to mesn those actually Section 17. The Chairman of the Police durlnjr Bald probationary term by the ac- year 1S391S31S399, , . WATEB VTYUTC 1 tion of the Police Committee without rt-1 BE IT, .. ,-,._,—--"•-- - ————• Debt Service engaged In the .policing of the Borough Committee shall designate one member ot c ar th BE IT RESOLVED, that th« following statements of revenues and appropriations and regularly psld by the Borough. the Force as Police Captain and may re- H «e o<"in_ t«e parWtt of the. Officer s.„o dlidfi-. I *Mj°^&^&g*stitute t y )oc»l budfe********t for th»•e yea»•»r 1K39«»*: Payment of Bonds 20,300.09 (e) The words ''Police Officer," "Offl- Voice such designation at any time. missed. This provision shall be express!, II „ .M ITT TOETHERTOHER WSOtVEDWOtVED,, th.t said bbudgeu t be published In The Bad Bank Operating: , 61.S30.J6 »r" or "Policeman" shall be construed to Such Police Captain at the time of his stated a* a cditconditioi n of thth e appointment,-Kegletait etarr Jn thth e Issuua of 2nd day of March, lijBKlijBK.. : Interest on Bonds »t th ti f h i h I .. NolleJn* th» eJisreb Issuay oeivef 2nn dtha daty thof eMa budgeh t lijBnandKd Ux resolution wa' s approve' d by the 10,584.00 ean any and al) persons granted police designation ahatl.not be less than twenty- ot the time of such appointment to tho General Budget (Surplus) 7,000.0(1 powers withiithin Uthe BBoroughh, undedr thteh pro- '.five and not more than flfti-flva rears of Korea and consented to by tht Officer at Mayor and Council of the Borough of B«d Bank, County of Monmouth, on February visions ot this Ordinance* . • that time. I 27tm4k1n*lrh l Total 1 81,500.00 A:ti«arlntf on tha budget and tax rcwlutlon will be held at Borough Ball, on 80,814.18 (f) Tha terms "Regular Polite Officer" . DUTIES OF POLICE CAPTAIN. COMPLAINTS, HEARINGS, TRIALS. or "Regular Officer" shall be construed as Section 19. It ahall be ths duty of the the 2 the Policlf e CaptaiCtin to direcditt andd supervis i e ththe presented by any texpsyer.of said municipality. propriations ...: ;„ | 81,904.00 I S3.SS0.00 > 80,814,16 Mayor with the content of the Council, work of itU Police Officers, lubject alWaya the Chairman ot the Police CommltUe, who WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN who have been reeiilkrly employed In the to the direct control of the Chairman off •hall have power to suspend any Officer 18. Grand Total of all Apprqpriatlons i_ Police Department and paid by the Bor- STATEMENT ..$875,641.88 $386,085.01 J378.S4O.J0 the Police Committee, to whom he shall panatjtg the htttrlne ot aucii Officer betora 1 ough for a. period longer than eleven (ID report dally on all matte re and happen* the Police Committee). (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) Guam Fortification*. • consecutive months. _..,., Ings pertaining teforo the Mayor and Council. 3.366.12 Certified by ma - . . » ' C'crkl authorization Df an expenditure of year and not on the payroll of the Dor- satisfactory physical condition of the ap- (b) Bank Stock Tax - —:... 2,274,26 plicant. •••'•-• 2,. By unanimoux* vote to Impose any of This 28th day of February, 1919. five million dollars on the Island of the penalties ureaertbid In thin Ordinance. Totals ^,.. f524,0S0.04 , l5Sl.St7.16 *J57.672.20 0) Words used in the singular shall he AH reatrpolntmenta of Special O(Beers The Mayor and Council shall have pow- Guam. ronstrusd as applicable to the Blurel and shall be subject to approval by the Mayor This island is situated approxi- and-Council. er, by majority vote to Impose any ofStats Aids LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. lee versa, - - I the penalties prescribed In this Ordinance. (b) Relief Fund .. 18,884.18 18,256.22 Section 2. . mately 3,830 miles east of the Ha- CONTKOIi OF DEPARTMENT, PAY. Any Officer summoned for trial before Budget of the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal Ssctlon 20. Tha fay of all members of \ h Mayor and Council shall automatically Tax Bate ... (Estimated for 1989) S5.1681 I5;27 waiian Islands, which is more thin Ssetlon 2. The Police Department of h t 0 *G.<2 6,000 miles from continental United he' BoTBUgH llull lie under the direct thee-Pall -Pe!!cn« .!<>«-Fo?c«s ;. «!..(. t>«-«lat«rinlried..by_ be suspended from tho roli«sDspartrflent, ' Bfi IT KBSOLVED, that the following statement., of revenues and appropriation,. control of a Committee of four, comprising action of the Council. Immediately upon Byspenslon, alt pay "LOCAL BODCET. tlum conBtltutB the tucal UudgBt for the year 1339: u___r.?™_?naui(I1* States. the Mayor, ex-offlefo, and throe members All other member* of the Department gnd )eave ot the Officer aWpended shall EXPLANATORY STATEMENT BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Poid budget be publlahed in The Red Bnnk After listening to the testimony of bf the Council who shall be appointed by ihall serve without compensation. coftie nnd said Officer shall forthwith de- This budget . has bee--•n -prepare d in-- accordance with th«•*e i«^»<*«.•requirement» s of the-ne Register In.the isBue of 2nd day of March, 1939. '* Kaval experts end others during the the Mayor on the first dsy of January of LEAVE OF ABSENCE liver to the Chairman of the Police Com- budget Act requiring the Borough of Bed Bank to go on a cash baili. Notice 1B hereby given that th« budget and tax resolution was approved by tha lach year. The Committee shall Be deslg-' Section 21. A Regular Officer shall be ltt his badge and all other pvomry of \ Owing to tho gooa collections during- the past year of the current and delinquent Mayor and Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, February hearings which continued ovor a ated as the Police Committee, , 2ranted annually two (2) w«eks''leave of the Borough which may be or may have i tales, we are able to proent a budget for the ensuing year which sho.._ _ reductio..„_„, n 28, 1939. period of three weeks, I was of the CHAIRMAN OP COMMITTEE. abicnce with full pay; except as provided been In his possession and shall at once of approximately 126.000 In tho Borough budget, even after allovtlng for the Increi A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held it School on 28th day of belief that this authorization might One member of the Police CommltUe under Section 81 and .Section 88. cease to exerelie any function or perform '» the budget of the Board of Education of J8.000.0I). The 125,000.00 will also offset March, 1939, at 8:00 o'clock, at which time and place objections to said budget and prove ar» unfriendly act. Testimony ihall be designated In such appointment Any Regular or Temporary Officer un* any duty of his office pending hearing or | the Increase which Is being Incurred by the Board of Chosen Freeholders In their pub- ' tax resolution of th« Borough of Shrewsbury for tho year 1939 my be presented bv is the Chairman of the CommltUe. kble to perform his proscribed duties by trial of the case. ' . llahed budget, and the estimated tax rate for the enduing year ot B.X7 should not be any taxpayer of said municipality. led me to believe that although this materially changed. DISCHARGtSGB E OPF COMMITTEECOMM . reason of personal Injury or fllnesg, not Any Officer dlsmUsed from the Force money was to bo expended on the due to hit own misconduct, shall be ttrant- by the action of'the Police Committee may In preparing this budget the Mayor and Council have tried to take care of the STATEMENT The> Police Committee tn*Y "*• ah-ewd leav••,».»e ouf. absenc_v~v.~.e. dut-ln•g Vuc-—h dloabil- within (80) thirty days appeal from the necessary expenditures, both known and estimated, ao that the Borough may continue Island of Guam, it would be of little itiirtced byy icttoti of the CountICounI at anyy to operate in a most satisfactory manner. ((Requireq d by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) r«uul«r mitttnat r andd In iuchh case tthhe Ity provided the Police Sumton shajj cer- I.action of thit Committee to the Mayor or no aid In holding the Island In tlfy to the Chairman of ths Police Com •find • Council- ••. Th—e Counci- l shall thereupon Taxexess foforr Actual Actual Mayor ihalt forthwith m«H* Rddltlon*! np- 19399 1938 the event of an attack. olntmanti to fill the v«c«ncfei ao enited. mlttee the fact of the Injury or UlncsB at Hi next meeting following tho receipt ANTICIPATED REVENUES 1937 and Iti extent end character. of such appeal publicly review the case, General Revenues SU1« School (Estimat(tmatee fof r1939 1939)) ( 4,772.54 t 4,772.54 J 4,453 37 I Introduced an amendment which POUCE StStatt e SoldiersSldi' ' BonuB e BonBdd (Estimat(Eite fof r1939 1939)) 325.17 325.17 Any Regular ov. Temporary Officer on and either confirm, reverse ov modify th« Ilcallud County ' 309.70 -would remove that section ot tie bill Section I, A Police Burgeon shall be i leave of absence bicause of such disabil- action of the Police Committee. Anticipated in Cash pertaining: to CJuam, which was lntvd by the with th ino ity thai, be entitled to full pay for ona The judgment of any hearing or trial . 1939 1933 in 1838 (a) General County , (Estimate for 1939) 14,654.66 14,654.66 I3,!3S!JO the Council to 'held offie* for the en- 1. Surplui Revenue Caah Appropriated ...... 1 (c) County Library (Estimate for 1939) 327,51 327,51 321 t2 adopted on a record'vote of 206-168. undor this Ordinance shall be com* tfTtc- 611,000.00 163,381.31 I (3,384.31 (d) County District Court (Estimate for 1939) 197.49 . 197.49 t mSTeHIBUTION OV-niJUBB AND • t)v« as of the date of the luapenslon of 1 (a) Surplus Revenue Non-Cash Appropriated 110.63 Those who supported mo believed No person shall *>e appointed as Police With Prior Written Consent of Commission- Local District Schools* r~ „ 18,384.50 17,535.50 1S.601.03 that an authorization for these mil- Surgeon unless he he a physician author- REGULATIONS lh< °ffl"r> VNIFOItM, ETC. er of Local Government -'..._ * 3,000.00 S 3,000.00 Local Purposes 11,593.10 Iced to practice In tho Stale of New Jer- Section 22, All momberi of the Depart- Section 39. There shall be furnlshsd to 2. Miscellaneous Revenues (a) As shown by Abstract of Ratables - -11,322.11 1,638.90 itary improvements might be con- ment will be furnished with a copy of Lleeme* •Idered as an overt act, an unfrlend- the Rules and Regulations, which they j each and every Temporary Ofncer and DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION. i'.in C.V..I- il.l- „"„.,»..u,, I, „„!•> tn ; Regular Offlcer, a regulation cap, unirarm, (a) Alcoholic Beverage License _ 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,893.32 ; Totals „„.$ 50,254.97 $ 49,134.98 S 43,476.88 ly act, perhaps an act of war, and Section 4. The Police Department shall will Keep in wleJr possession, in orqsr IU badgei.»^WA , _i,.iclub. an»»dj «»v—_other neco- f..»*. Jfter. ^equipmenn..t«_...t. (b) Milk nnd Plumbers' Uccnsea _ 350.00 350.00 372.00 become "familiar wllh their respective du (c) Other Licenses State Aid; I for ono do not Intend to provoke onilit of the Police Committee, a Police at the oxpennQ of the Borough, 1,850.00 1,700.00 1,935.B-t (a) Road Funds for lurgaon. and as many Officer* aa may be ties. Them nifty be furnlnhed to each and Fee* and Permits (Allotted 1939) I 230.00 any situation which might send BONO. '•quired to preserve the peace and irood every Special Officer a bmJira of a deifffn in) Bufldlnff Construction Permits .. .- "150.00 2B0.00 lea.oo Tax Rate -. (Estimated for 1939) ?3.0« American youth to ongago in war on inter of the Borough at all. times of the Section 23. EEaca h Policlice OfficeOffier upupoon en approved by the Police Ctfmmlttee upon (b) Nurelptr Fee* - 1,750.00 1.5(10.00 2,074.15 . $2.9»72 S2.67U7 foreign soil. I believe the fivemil -isr. Such Offleera ihall he classified at terini g_ upon bibIsis cjutdty 1\•"hul•hl ll AlAl. e witith ththa the deposit of a sum to- be fixed by the (c) Tennis Court Fees 500.00 5SO.0O 554.00 lion dollars could be used to much BBorough h ClerClik a bond wftf h two xuretloi i Iin Council,' which . may be refunded on the- (d) Incinerator Fees _...„-;,-. .. 1,500.00 1,300.01) ' 1,525.JO LOCAL BUDGET. the sum of Five Hundred Dollars return of the badge, Fines EXPLANATORY STATEMENT better advantage protecting our (a) Regular Police Officers (8500.00) condition ad for tho faithful dis- (A) Police Recorder Fines -.— „... 800.00 7(0.00 eastern seaboard. 1b) Temporary Officers Upon dlsmlsVfll ,or realgnatton of any 081.75 The following budget prepared on a cosh basis In accordance with the now re- have, been In hte k««pln« at any time while nor thai) any person other than an offi- General Revenues that my supporters joined me In a lations be not contrary to the provisions a member of the Police Department, sna With Prior Written Consent of Commis- 1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated ...» $ 8,000.00 553.06 f >98.St vote for peace. »f this Ordinance or to the laws ol thethen only by ft resolution, of tho Be entered the name and residence of each Section 26. The provisions of this Or- conviction before the Recorder or In any 8. Totals - 3t.S3S.S5 * 17.2S0.67 S O42.0» In mental revolt against the farm bill dicer; alto a roll showing the time each Transfers for 1938 ... .. s passed lost year, which Is the pres- dinance In so far an they.relate to acilvo Court of competent jurisdiction, forfeit 7. General Appropriations - Ulcer shall go on duty, the patrol or post patrol duly of Oie members of tha Depart- nftd pay A fine not exceeding One Hun- (a) Operations APPROPRIATIONS ent law undor which wo are oper^ >n which he Is" stationed and his hours of ment shall not apply to Special Offlcers dred Dollars ($100.00) or be committed 1 C.ENBRAL (iOVERNMENT ' atlng. We are convinced It has done actual duty] and the absentees at each who serve without compensation, except to jail for a period of not exceeding nine- Administrative and Executive Appropriated roll call. thet'upon notification trvm the Mayor, t 6,050.00 $ 6,050.00 1939 for 1038 Expended \ta no good except perhaps to reduce ty (90) days or both. Personal Services ...".....", _.$ 3,600.00 As Modified DUTIES OF CHAIRMAN. such Officers may be required In cases of REPEAL OF CONTRARY ORDINANCE.' Other Than Personal Services 900.00 and our losses somewhat, but allowed ui Section «. It shall be the duty of tha emergency to perform active and continu- Section 42. All Ordinances or parts of Assessment and Collection, Taxes „.. By All Reserved no profits, and without profit, wo ous service. In the line of police duty as .7,200.00 Transfers for 1-035 Chairman of the Police Committee .to long 'as such emergency, In the opinion of Ordinances now in force contrary to or In Personal Services .....: «... 6,925.00 7. General Appropriations have nothing. We are satisfied that cause the nubile peace to be maintained conflict with the provisions of thla Ordi- Other Than Personal Services 1,275.00 tnd to see that the laws ef the State1 and the Mayor, continues to exlut. (a) Operations the present AAA plan would never nance are hereby repealed. ' Legal • 1. General Government he Ordinances of ths Borough are en- Alt Special Officers shall be Imund nnd Personal Services , 2,600.00 give the New Jersey farmers pros- 'orced, and whenever any violation thereof governed by the rules nnd regulations of WHEN EFFECTIVE. Administrative and Executive ' • 1,200.00 |.«l,K4.il Section 43. This Ordinance shall become 2 PROTECTION TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY Personal Services - - % 1,000.00 perity, even if It should givo the cot- hall come to his knowledge, or be report- the Police Committee as speclncnlly made. Fire : 12,500.00 12,600.00 ed to him, ha shell diligently cause the applicable to such Officers. effective at once. Other Than Personal Services - 150.0(1 ton South and the wheat West and M. FLOYD SMITH, Personal Services 2(0.00 requisite complaint to be made and sea RESTRICTION 01' FEES, REWARDS. Other Than Personal Services : 11,780.00 Assessment and Collection Taxes — the meat growers of the Central West that the evidence Is procured, for the • ETC. - Dorough. Clerk. Personal Services „••— 1,(00.00 Tollce '• 49,,8EE.0O 40.SJ6.00 Other Than renonal Services -... 200.00 a fair profit, which it has^not. iroper prosecution ot the offender, Section 27. No member ot the Police Notice, Personal Services ;. - 43,385.62 The foregoing ordinance was Introduced L«al ' . ' Department shall receive for hi, own ben- Other Than Personal Services , 6,489.48 Personal Services - - -. 250.00 "The New Jersey farmcr~"kno\vS" efit any present, foe, gift or emolument at a meeting ot the Mayor and Council of Police Pension _.. . 1,650.30 1,709.82 1,709.82 Section 10. The Chi)rrnun of the Police the Ilorough of Fair Haven, In the County Other Than Personal Services ..._ ; 200.00 what it means to have prices fixed Committee shall cause to bi maintained a for police service other than the regular 3 STREETS AND ROADS <• 2. Protection to Person and Property salary except by consent of the Mayor of Monmouth, N. J., held February 27, Repairs and Maintenance — 24,935.00 by government, They ace the dairy >ook In which shall bt entered the name 1039, and wilt be further considered for 24,935.00 687.U f every pet-non complalntd of for vloln- and Council, nor nhnll nny such member, Personal Services ,..„..„:. — 12,600.00 Personal Services - —- . 150.00 Industry as the one prosperous lon of the BorouRh Ordlnanceo, the nt- directly qr Indiroctly receive- or nhiuo in final pasgngo, after public hearing, at a Other Than Personal Services • _-. 8,985.00 branch of agriculture, because- the any fse, gilt or rewnrd from any pemon meeting of said Mayor and Council to be Street Lighting .._...... Other Than Personal Services 1,400,00 Lire of the complaint, and the name and held In the Borouith Council Chambers In 20,500.00 18,500.00 18,144.83 Fire Hydrant Service _ 1 600.00 r,25.00 505.31 , state has stepped In and fixed the eldence of tha complitnimt In each-case. who may he come bull for the appenrnnce 4 SANITATION ot any arrested, accused or convicted ner- said Borough, an Monday, ofarch 13, 1939, Street Cleaning 800.00 Pollc. ..-.: .- 2,500.00' ,2,672.37 prices which the dealers must pay I/>ST AND STOLBN PROPERTY. •ons, or who mny become tmi'oty for any nt 8 o'clock p. m. Personal Services — :.. 2.400.00 , Personal Services 2,100.00 ' the farmers. If It worked for the Sottion 11, The Chalrmtn of the Police such person on npiicsl from the judgment Dated February 27, 1939. ,. Other Than Personal Services - 1,400.00 Other Than Personal Services 1,000.00 lotntnlttee shell kety a record of all itolsn or declslon-of any court or meKlstrate, hut Insurance dairy people, wiy not for the tomato Garbage and A»h Removal 21,150.00 21,150.00 Other Than Personal Services 1,000.00 1,048.61 grower, the potato grower and grow- r losta property that ntty come to hismembers may lecelvo for their owit Una STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Personal Services .'. — 17,000.00 In whole noesiaslon tht same legal fees as witnesses, or nutiltocnss, ex- 4.600.00- 3. Streets and Boads •] Department of Local Government, Other Than Personal Services .1,019.48 ers of pher truck crops? To allow ran found, the name and residence o( the cept In the Recorder's Court, . February 20, 1959. 6 HFJVWH AND CHARITIES Repairs and Maintenance ™ „— . - a tomato grower to receive only $14 wner, if known, and all particulars ra- Trenton, N. J., Board of Health <-, 3,500.00 Personal Services ;•. 250.00 mrdinir the iimt, and when reclaimed WITHDRAWAL OF COMrLAINTS. 2,250.00 Other Than Personal Services -. 3,8.11).HI) per ton for his luscious fruit Is to Section 2M. No member ol the Police TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC. renonol Services .>.."i:i..-. - Street Lighting - ; 4,625.00 2,500.00 3,325.40. ihall take a receipt of all such property I, WALTER R. DARBY, Cotnn^Ualontr Other Than Personal Services ..... 1,410.00 permit slavery, for slavery is work eclftlnnd, nnd, if the atme Is not rt> Department shall compound nny olTcnxo 500.00 4. Sanitation afrainst the law or withdraw nny com-of LOCRI (Jovornmcnt, have this twenti- Dog Catcher .'..-.. None without recompense beyond the, claimed within one year, ithall turn the eth day of February, 1039, under the pro- Poor—Administration 2,600.00 2,600.00 meanest sort of existence." ime ovcr-to the Mayor and Council to be plaint. Personal Services ..._ 2.2S8.00 5. Health and Charities Inposed of AS they may direct, COMMUNICATION OF INFORMATION. vlnlons of Section 10: 2.B3 of the Revined Board of Health - Stntutea, refuted to Binuovo the attached Other Than Personal Services A. 342.00 Personal Services _ 460.00 Because, I could not see how the PUIILIO -HRALTH. Section 29. No member of the Police Pool-—Relief —•.—w.— 10,000.00 4,474.53 4,474.53 Section 12. It nhalt be the duty of the Department nhnll communicate to anybud set of the Township of Atlantic, Coun- Other Than Personal Services , 240.Oy . 193S farm bill would help New Jer- ty of Monmouth, for the follovrinu rea- Public Health Nurses - —.'..... 7,543.00 7,543.00 Poor Administration 'halt-man of the Police Committee to parson any Information which might en- sons: ' ' Personal Services - 6.0BO.OO sey, farmers, I voted against it. It immunlc&l« to the Board of Health the able any person to escape from nirest or 1,350.00 Personal Services ...- - 100,00 100.HO 100.00 Other Then Personal Services ...- Poor Relief - ~ - 1,0(10.00 1,000.00 621.C4 Is Interesting to note that in a meet- •cBtnce -f»( any contsgloun or Ihftctlon* punishment, or to dispose of nr Recrele.- 1. Aitpi-opt'liittonii omltUd. 6 RECRF,ATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL leiRe, or the exiitence of any mils• nee Itccreatlon and Education ing of 1,000 farmers-in Now Jersey any goods or other' valuable things stolen 2. Amount to be RnUed by Taxation un- Parks and Playgrounds ....* 1,700.00 1,492.20 None : . convention lost year while thla bill the Horotiirh which sh'all bt detrimental or embeitkd. dev-Ktated In'the nmount of -143,38^.19, Personal Services , l,S.10.f>0 the public' health that may come to his Other Than Personal Services 4&0.00 T. Prlntins and Advertising was under debate, the group voted RESTRICTION OK MEMBKItSHIP IN (SlKited) Other Than Personal Services 300.00 OTHER OIM.'ANIZATIONH. N. 1). DORSETT, Library 8,000.00 unanimously to oppose tho measure. REPORT OF CHAIRMAN. Section JO. No Police Olllcir shall con- Field Supervisor, Personal Services 4,780.00 (b) Contingent _ . Effect of FIIA Amendments. Section 13. The Chairman ot the Tollce nect hlniHclf with nny society, clul), com- For: WALTER H. PARUY. Other Than Personal Services - 3.220.00 (c) Debt Service Committee at the expiration of each year mittee or ni-Ranltntlott of any klriit, the CommlflHlanvr of Local Government) 7 UNCLASSIFIED PURPOSES (1) Municipal Debt Service The effect of proposed amend- shall m&tte * written report to the Mayor oMert uf which la the volltltnl advance- 1. Printing - Payment of Bond Antic. Notes 2,280.00 ments to tho National Housing Acl, And tho Council of the tctlvitlsR ot thement of nny political imi-ty, dhiue or In- Monmouth County Surrognu's Office. 2. Advertising 8,000.00 2,999.79 Interest on Current Loans 200.00 300.00 De.Hirtment during lh» year. illvldusl. Personal Services , , _ Down Payment on Improvements 1.380.00 on which hearings recently were con- In the mnUer of the estate of Matilda II. Other Than Personal Services 1,380.00 DUTIES OF POLICE SURttEON. No member if the Poltre Force shall bo Stephens, deceased. cluded, and which it Is hoped will be Section 14. It ahall he the duly at the permitted to Rollclt or make nny couttl- 3. Adjustment Hoard - (e) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures Notice to creditors to present claims Personal Services ~ enacted before the expiration date Police Sursuon to examine, when directed butioni in money of other thluK*. on any tiKtilnitt estate. Emergency Revenues -... 1,81100 by the Chairman of the Police Committee 4. Repairs Buildings and Euulpmtnt -• 2,200.00 Deficit Unexpended Balance Account 3.039.09 for certain provisions in July nre as pretext, to nny person, committee, or a«- Pursuant to the order ot Jojteph L. Oqn- 500,00.0, i 0 2.2S7.14 2.2S7.14. HO to do, each anil every applicant for soclatton for any political inn-posa what* nhny, Surrogate of, th^ County of Mun- Personal Services Deficit Miscellaneous Revenue 1117.-19 107.49 follows; appointment ms Pollc* O(llc«r end to r«- I Other Than Personal Services 2.100.' ,010 Overtxpendlture 1938 Account Payable 847.06 1X5.27 1K5.27 niouth, made on the twenty-third day of 5. Parking Space - •-, 2,866.00 2,849.16 1. To take out the date limit on port In writlntt to the Chall-nun of the PENALTIES, I'Vhrvinry. 1939, oil the application of FA- Interest on State Taxes — Ho.7 7 139.59 tho authority to Insure mortgages on Police Committee. the result of such'«x> nnr Stephens and Lesllo titephen«. execu- Other Than Personal Services -. 2,000.00 Overexpendlturet on 1938 County Aid 150.1 S lunlnatlon with his profenslonal opinion Jectlon HI. Any omcor of thfl Police e. Memorial Pay Expense* ..- - County Taxes - ~ -, 20,277.:17 existing properties. This authority Force ahall be subject "to reprtmW'l, for. tors ot the estate nt Matilda H. Stephens, Other Than Personal Services 125.00 of the mental and physical ntn«ss of such feiture of mmunl leave, tlbdurtinn of pav, decented, notice li heieby nUen to the State ' _ 1 - t.097.71 tinder the present law Is duo to ex- applicant. 7. Shade Trees 1,000.00 983.50 Local School -..- IS.34S.60 t>«mlun from duty or t!lwni*nn) from creditors of nald tTeceaJtfd to exhibit to the .son.oo pire July 1, 1939, except aB to prop- It nh&ll be the duty of the Pollca Sur- the Force, nccorillnit to the nattiro and MilmrihevB, executors M aforesaid, their Personal Services ,.- erty already covered by p. H. A. In- geon to attend to the physical wetfure of aSKvavatlon of htn oiTenae fur.nny of the debtn and iletnnndA amalnst the itald estate, Other Than Personal Services 2 50.00 Reserves nil member* of tht Dtjurtmmt whtl« en- under ojtth, within *\x months from the * 8. Mnlntenanro ...'. „...,..- —.. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes ... 13,831.77 sured mortgages or constructed sfGilowtntf cnu/iQK, Personal Services -... I.usit.on RHRCII in the performance of their duties* 1. Sleeping on duty, date ot the afareiald order, or they will since January 1, 1037. nnd In the employ of tha Dtp art mint. be forever barred of their actions there- Other Than Personal Services 200 00 i 86,438.35 S i7 .260.67 I 17,603.57 2. Nevrltrt of duty. far aattinnt the *ald slihscribem. 9. \y, P. A. Projects — 2. To extend the authority u APPLICATIONS. j .1. Not properly itntraflliiif POBI, . Personal Sfrvlccj 500.01) .. i'.lon U. Application* for appoltilmHit 4, ^fivltitf post without just causo, Dated Freehold, N. i., Feb. M, 1939. sure mortgages for 25-year terms oi Police Olficii' «h«U b* mad* in wrlt- KDtiAR STEPHENS, Other Than Personal Services _. 2,500.00 r.. Conduct unbeeomlnR nn Ortlcer. 3,700.00- . Hinall, nowly constructed slnglo-fam i.•.-*•• lo the Chnlrman of the ToHce Com-i 6. DlnteRpeot or disobedience to a «u- 1230 Kast Tremont Ave.. firon*. N. Y* 10. IVirouKh Hall IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. . against Iiiabella IU Longstrect, tho owner LKSL1E STEPHENS, Personal Services 1,260.00 ily homes. As the law stands now, I.et-tor o Ulcer. Other Than Personal Services .:.- 2,250.00 o ISAI.FXLA R. LONGSTRRET and of the I'remiBes, mentioned and-described after July 1 tho maximum mortgage ArroiNTMENTS. ' 7. Tubllcly rnmmtnt.njt on the oflUlal 365 48th Street, Tirooklyn, N. Y. 1.245 OS BENJAMIN J. DOWNRIL His Heirs. in the sati. bill, and by virtue thereof ] Present clfllnin tot 11. Elections M7 5.OO term on small homes, will be 20 years. SiirtUm 1C. All Offlrern ahall bt noml- action nf a super,or ollicer,- Personal Services , _ 200.t'O Dtvlnet* and Fertonni Representatives: claim io have some Hen »pon or interest in 8, Under the Inlluenre of llnuor. Cnlrh Hardlntf. By virtue ot an order of the Court of the tald mortgmicd premi»ea. nnled for m-palntmtnt by th« Chetrman It fit. Clalr Avenue, Other Than PcrBCnal Services 1.10D.OU 3. To increase to nix billion dollars 9, For any violation pf thp just rulen 12. Public Improvements 20,000,00 3S.52S.47 35,515,47 Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day Dated February 16, ISafl, of the Police Committee hy nnil with the find icgnlatioiu prencrilitd ardedned Rutherford, N, J., of the date hereof, In a cause wherein The APi'LECATE, STEVENS, FOSTER the aggregate amount of the out- consent of the memoirs of that Commit- Proclwr- standing mortgage obligations which In thla Oi«mllturei Th* 0«ld hill la filed to forecloxe a tnort- deceased admJnUtrAlr.x of the eatate of present law, with tho Improvements mem hers or the Police Force and their duties required by thU Ordlnanre or by phan*' Court of suld' County, on Thurs- Emergenry Revenues— Water -...-. 4,500.90 •»g% mads by Elisabeth R. I^vlion and powers, vrlahts and dutlaa shall ImmeJI- said duoeaied, will he audited and itated Indicated. It Js felt that the Act has Uw, or who Khfttl In the illptchmm of hU day, the thirteenth day of April, A. 1). Deficit Water Utility _.., 3,011.00 3,35112 3,353,1! Eeorfle M- DftvUon, her husband, to by the Sr ate-telly ctAttcJ. J.. . Ho perion «bill bt appointed to tb» M«rab«r« of Uie Uepatlmttut, whin »u«. Advertisement, Total dedicated Revenues for Vat Damages.. 404.00 401.90 ttiua jou .u* tha hoidir of * Jud^menl 2, 1989;' Page Thirteen lenevolent Group 'lans For Dance CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS County NYA Supervisor Addresses Members AUTOMOBILES SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SAU-T PJana are being made by the Red FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ink Benevolent association for its FOR SALE, Harblmoj toy bean sted. from MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrrtler. Fly- GEORCIAK Colonial, tight rooma, three IN SUBURBAN Red Bank on a bus line. WI* firm., ».ty ulttt inual ball to be held at the Elks' certified stock. . Germination tettad; mouth *nd International track tales and hatha, romr>let« U. E, kitchen, alr-cundl- about one-half acre of productive land tloned heat; two*c«r attached garage; over with a' hollow tilt and atucco dwelling in use Sunday, March 12. Anthony Writ« seed, ho» 511, Red Bank. •irvice headquarters. Phone Bed Bank enees: married, with family, I\ (i*or,te an acre ot" landacaped grounds with targe qulri.. wllI bii «!««•, 0,r,on»l »It,nlion. 787. " OH, 78 Elm road, Caldwell, "N. J.. phone prefect condition; aU rooms, bath wltd O. Howard Unpineott, JI Mh ilmlerl is chairman of the ball PEDir.HEED Boiton terrier nupples. 13 MADELEINE PROAU antiques bought ahade treei. Can be had.furnished or un> tub and shower, fireplace, modern kitchen, and sold. * 102 West Front atrtet. Rid Call!weU ^.8*0998^ . fiiriikhed- fi* -Howard IJpptncott, Real- •trot, phon« B»d Bank Ul. immittee and he is being aasiated weeks; nicely marked: good conforma- PACKARD 1933 deluxe seven-puiengcr Bank. sun parlor, hardwood .floors, new hot wa« ' John Maletto, Victor Lagomar- tion. Hagerty't Bantam Mtaterplete lire, limousine sedan« model 1002, amall COUPLE, cook, butler, housqmxn. wish tor, 31 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank' ter heating plant, three-car garage, poul- 2«-ACRE-farm In Red Bank/frajnt dsm Intruder Stock. Rta«on*ble. Cedar eight-cylinder; one owner; condition ex- CINDERS for "alt, road gravel, blue position; experienced In all household 321. • - try house and dog kennela j Im'ge vege- nlnt ipome, bath, steam hetl: fire no, Rocco Ziparo, George Grob, Brook Farm. Mrs. Gtbh&rt. phone Spring ceHenU Act Quick for this bargain, 1375. stone: driveways built and repaired. duties; local references. Write C. C, box table garden and nicely landscaped Lake 1887. • ' . - 511, Red Bdnk/^ _;__ LOCATED In excellent netahbnrhood; OuthuIldlAsi con.lit of barn, garaJeTwaV: ., Mike Carluccl, Anthony Natale William J. Lflvtne. 375 Broadway^ Long Also land, gravel, fill dirt and top toll. •even-room hotite with Tour spacious BTrounds, 16,500; vcy liberal tvrraa. G. on ehfd and poultry house, apple and near id Peter Galatro. 1,001 TREES. Norwny maples, tilver m»- Branch." , Prices reasonable. Phone Eatontown 2S1. EXPEKIKNCED stenocrapher, yofing grad- btdtoomi, tile bath) also mild'* room And Howard Llppincott, Realtor. 91* Monmouth «rch«rdi •B.flOO, G. Howard UimInfott pteo, poplars, white birch, elm and C. Stochl. Tinton avenue." uate of bull next college and language , bath on first .floor; fireplace, hot waNr **£••*' Phone Red B«nk_321. Realtor 81 Monmouth .treet. phomii Red This committee will be assisted by 193.8 PLYMOUTH deluxe town »edan. Bank 82.1 • comrnjttce of the Ladles' auxiliary many other evergreen*. Including English .beiutlful paint job; all new'rubber; ex* OLD FLOORS made new by experienced institute, will sccrpt part time In typing heat with oil {turner; two-car garage.'Wi- AS BURY FAHK, Red Bank, Holmdel, box. The?e trees were cut b*ck, root cilltnt mechanical condition1; (5S0. Me- " floor aandera or flniiher. Call for eMl- or stenographing by the hour. Call Bed tarbury, 22 Weat Front str.tel, phone Red Colt'* Neck. Freehold areaa. Kree bunk- MBW, modtrn horn,, nontl? complcWd: hich includes Misses Rose Am- pruned and transplanted four ye«r« *»o, mate. Red Bank 503, v •_ Bank S77*' • ( Bank 3500/ . . ' let fftrmi. borne*, river, ocean properties, making them of ' exceptional Quality.; KIm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic Uvlril • room, (lr,plK., dlnlnl nt*. OBia, Louise Mandiello, Adeline street, Red EanV. . . ' nKAUTlFUI.LY furnlihed horn* on two Hay H. Stlllman, Eatontown, k[tch,nt Ktttm h,atr olt burntr. two bed- wholesale or retail. Price* very low. PAINTING and paper hanging done by YOUNG WOMAN w1*h«i sales work, pre- rooms, tU«d btthroomf plarroom, sar acres of ([rounds with lovely flowers; POULTRY SITE, suitable for berries un- 1Q24 PLYMOUTH sedan, fine black paint, cation i\nd .personality. Small nniary to nhrub* and'trees. Four hed roomi find two Pile .11.700. W. A. Hopplnf A».ncr. o, Caimllla Ciaglia and Connie painted •• and fitted. Specialty In porch bathi; also mald'i accommodations; oil der Irrlg&tlan: brooko, lake aitej water R.d Btnk. pho»t SB7.» USED auto, parts for all cars; all makes good upholstery^, and mechanically O. K. jBere«n_enctosur««, Phone K03 Red Sank. lUrt. Write Y. W., box &11, Rid Hank," jiowtr for'hydraulie ram. Four milea vreit jarasso. Pete Galatro's orchestta, An exceptional buy at ¥250, Me Kim- I burner. Moderate rental. Waferthiry, 22 of boat motors, Chrysler*. Bulck, etc. RESPECTABLE colored woman wishen po- s i rO l 1 it >hon> 11 of Red Bank. Beautiful nlace for year- 1 Ihich last month won the awing con- Abe Fisher, Hanca avenue, off Newman Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic atreet. 0. K. EXPRESS Corporation,, local and *hlon aa general homewoiker in «m»H ^'• U ' ^ _ i£!! ' ^ 8S00. ^ »_ round home. Bargain. Phone Red Bunk vv.«....nM Komi, living room, fireplace, Red Bank. lonj: distance movlnir;.7daily deliveriea dltilnr room, modern kitchen, steam [st at the Stpoke Shop tavern, will Springs road, before bridge. " Phone Red family: first clasa references. Call Thui»r CONVJ^TKNTLiTlocated'flvt.rooiii houie, 8660-W. heat, oil burner, three bed room», bath., [ay for dancing. Appropriate dec-,Bank 359fl. . to Newark and No rib Jersey points. Phone day and Sunday afternoons. 194 We#t near statloi. *nd on bus line; $2(.. Al- DEPENDABLE used can: Dodge. Ply- Lonjr Branch 2832. Bergen place. Red Bank.. KO rtve-coorji bungalow for ffio, Water- FA EM nee t* State Highway, f>7 acres with extra lavatory, recreation room In bu»- ations of blue and? -white will be WE BDY anything! Furniture, household mouth, Chevrolet! and other makei of 1 hury, 22 West Front i.treet,nhone 8M>M small amount ef woodland and brook; ment; U.IOO. F. H. A. terms. W. A. Roods, china, glassware, etc. When can; convenient time payment plans to ' WHEN in need of plumb ins and heating 1 Hopplnff Aitency, Red Bunk, phont <9t.* - jng. A door prize will be awarded. WILLING, capable worker denlro' work of 1) BAIT IK PARK. Xocust %venue and filso (rood variety of fruit treea, frame buying or selling ice us. We buy content! suit your budget. Leonardo Garage, Val- Phone. Bed Bank 92., No job too bitr any kind• i chauffeur, handy man, rn* Colonial farm house with city electrirlty. r. Palmierl reported that about of homes, stoves, offices, etc, Ruicll's ley Drive and Appleton avenue, Leonar- or too small. Estimate! cheerfully given. Shrewsbury river, •even-room hoiue, bath and steam heat; two barns, larse THIS mod.rnliKl kont li Idial lor an All work the beat. James H. Kaufmann, pen ter— any thin jr honest. , Reference*. hath, oil burner; all other Improvements; 0 tickets had been sold. Gallonas. 20 Eaat Front ttreet. ., ^ do, N. J. Phone Atlantic HlghlandB 469. 19 Phone Belmar 1S46-W.* tool atoraae shed, poultry house and other •moloyM ol Xiintr Companr: itrtn Dodge A Plymouth Salea and Service. L Mechanic, »treet, Red Btnk. trarapt, t*r>nla court; river privileges; flv« lulldlnsst $9>00(i, on. llberil terms. O. room,. All Improvtnitnt.! ittani ntat, fln- •William H. Oliver, county super- HOLLAND eide-bem window chades 49t WHITE WOMAN wlihei day'* work to do, minutes' walk to station, Phone 1838 /J6w;ard Llpplncott, R^sltoi*. 31 Monmouth l«h.d biitmtnti lot tOxltl. Prlet II.OOo. each, on your own rollers. Fre« m«ft»- W. R. HAMILTON, aand, sravel. cinders, ior of the National Youth Admin- 1 1937 CHEVROLET Muster deluxe trunk or 'Would do laundry. In or out. Call Red street, phone Red Bank 321, W. A. Hopplni At.ncy, Ktd Bank, phoni urlng, estimating on an? job. Work manure, top noil. All dirt, aod, cement iratlon, addressed the members of sedan, tike new; must be seen to ap- blocks * cellars dug, lawns rtfred trtr, I1 rices At 178 Mechanic atreat after ItOO P. UH BpTlCK bunnalow, five" rooma. tile bath, ao7« guaranteed. National 5c, 10c and $1-00 preciate; sacrifice $485. Many other bar- phone Red. Bank U74. hot water heat, fireplace, two-car garage; NOTICE—Will the 'partial who railed at association following the regu- Store, 47 Broad street. Red Btnk, phone reasonable. Trucks for hire. Phone Eat* my home Wednesday noon looking for g'aini, William J. Levine, 37 5 Broadway, oniown S31-J after 6 p. m, or before 8 H& per month. (5. Howard Upplncott, COTTAOE with l«r,t nlot'of irounij, ilx bualness meeting In regard to 2680.* ^^ * Long Branch, N. J.* HOUSEKEEPER and worker wliho posi- houas and lot please call again? I have room,, til, bath, oil burntr: saraft. a. m.' Heritor, 91 Monmouth ttreet, phone Red some favorable Information for them. Jo* ; ie. proposed wading pool on the LADY'S bicycle, two year* old. balloon tion; white, middle nsed, widow. Write T.unk 321. PI,A.ant lotatlon* eohv,nl,nt mlghbor* 1031 FORD dual wheel stake truck, an EXCAVATINC. Kiadingi fill dirt, top eo'll. W. H.. box Ml, Red Hank. »null Mage?, Main road, Rverett, N. J/ hood. To >«ttl. titatt, 11,001). Jouph O. estside. The association will not tires; with or without English childV FOU iflENT, smalt six-room home; no ga- MeOua Aircncy, phont 444* Kumion, seat on rear. Phone Atlantic Highlands economical truck to operate.'. Priced to manure. tieorge Klnkade, Oceanport rage i located at 49 Mechanic street, Red TWO-ACRE farm, modern bungalow, aix ike any action at present regarding sell quickly, $125. Me Kim-Layton Chev- avenue, Oceftnrort, , phone E» ton town WOMAN wishes laundry to do at hornet will call for and deliver; reference* if Bank. Inquiry at Anderson Brothers, of- rooma and bath; hot water heat) two- TWO bunfilowa (or i.U, .ti roomi and te new project. In order to con- rolet Co., 29 Mechanic atreet, Red Bank. 1T7-W.* fice phone__ftO. atory barn;.Urge chicken hornet garage) der fully the permanent beneflts SMALL SIZE enamel combination coaL and required. Phone Red Bnnk 3617-M< J4.5O0. Thompson Agency, «I East Front bath, hot'naUr htatl two-ear ziriva, gas stove, $20; small living room cab* 1933 CHEVROLET coach, thoroughly re- ADVERTISING displays—Your trade name SIX-ROOM houst for rent* bath, hot w»- # b«rn. chlokin esop and 11 acrti ot land. srlved from the construction of a in cut-out letters, al*p. price markers POSITION wanted »» A farmer or garden- street, phone Red Rshk_7jtn, LOUIM Ka.iulik, Kut.wanp roftd, Aad inet stove, $10; both In good condition; conditioned an to uaint and motor { up- er: lifetime experience in both bmiich- ter heat i two-car Karaite attached i Sy- adlne pool, a study will be, made must be seen to be appreciated.. Covert, holstery In excellent condition, $200. Me- mounted on chromium bases attract at- 85-ACRS; farm nicely- situated; Colonial Bin>,* '•• tention ; chromium frames, and nwuldinfrn es find all kEnds of fruit. Very highly camore avenue. Shrewsbury, phone Red t the near future which will do-. Hendrickson place, Fair Haven; N. J.* Kim-Lay ton Chevrolet Co,, 20 Mechanic Bank -1652 home of eight rooms, all tm.prov*m«ntaj of every description. Post card for rep- recommended. Write A. B. C, box 511, Iftrne brook t tltleble fields, nu me rout out* TOR SAUS at ,aer)net, itvtn.room hoMit. frmlnetfie line BE action to be tttk- street, Red Bank. r?«*nt«ilv«, Ue»UneV*. Span Craft Stu- Red Bank.* LUNCHEONETTE. gaa station, fruit all lmt>rov«a,nt.i ri»ld,ntlal atetlont BABY COACH, any. practical!* new. fot bulldlnga{ 916,000. Thompson Agency, SI urtnei larit lot. Bar««ln to oulek burar> 1 In regard to this project. Mr, Rale. Phone Red Bank 1,383. ^^ USED CARS bought, aold and* exchanged. dios, makers, Highlands, K. J,' '•land, combination o| all—thrss; ?!^o Emt Fioiit atfeelj jihdne Rid Bank TOO,* TYPIST and flling clerk wishes posltloni on monthly leaae, Mr*, Pato> route lf> Writ. P. ft., hex ill. ft»i Bank.' ' . Pontiac Bflles nnd service; termi. G, M. l liver was introduced by Joe Ben-ROW BOAT for tale, U feeL long. In good ESTABLISHED 1u»at bu»liHM at the foot experienced. Write A. E., box 6U, U*d Union Beic'h, K. ATTRACTIVE Colonial residence In**Red condition; cheap to qiikk buyer. Can A. C. Rssaas Brother!, 19-21 Mechanic Bank. Bank, on » corner lot, nicely landRcaped) MBA* MAJIKBT for ial,, in Ih, popular- stt, WBRB radio station com- street, phone 3065. of Hubbard'a bridge. Red Bank aide, (or Mellon of Shr.w.burr av«nut| up-to- be seen at 15 Haddon,Park> Red Bank, rent. Inquire S Rector place. Red Bank,* SEVRN.ROOM frame, with all tmprovu- nenr river and esally acofliitble to acheoll [entator. • - phone 1811.* • ' YOUNG MAN, Interetted in leciirlnii night mfnte; two-cftr garege, ono »ci« Und* p,nd atorea; modern «lght>room bonne, two* dtCt llxtliro, electric r,frl«»r«tbn. all ma- WE HAVE the following cars priced be- chlntry In Ant cla«, runnlnit condition 1 Twenty new members were accept- . tween S&0 nnd $100: 19311 Ford conch, PLUMBING, heating, tinning. Joieph W. work after $ iu tn., will do anything; haa •rrpei aroundni Ilili pel- month, li. Ho«- car irHi-aget owner anxloua to D*tl on art VENETIAN blinds made to 'measure for Fox, phone Red Bank 2317. Eittmate* QU«!lficaHona ai cook, chauffeur, buiinesa At-d Linplncott, Realtor, A t Monmouth attractive bnnla. O. Howard Llppincott, Iti-K.t rl,an ttora, tultablt for groetrlM* any home, 11.98 up. Free estimates 1931 Ford coach, 1932 Rockne sedan and Irulu and vtvttabUi. Vary low rtnt and 1929 Chevrolet sedan. McKlm-Layton cheerfully given. ability and clerk. Write P. W, box All, street, phone Red Rank M\ Realtor. 31 Mbnmouth atreet, phone- Red cheerfully given. We are note Columbia •Red Bank. Rank 921. ovtrhttd only f,w r.nti a day I Good r,a- Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic street, Red FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent: bath, «U •on for atlllnlt,' and a rtal bargain for a Supported by Merchants. ngenta. National 5c, 10c and II.OO Store, Bank. ; SEPTIC TANKS and caiapools cleaned, al- 47__Broad street, Red_Bank, phone 2680.* io dry wella; drain* Imtalled. - tfitl- Improvements; giraget one block from farm with elevation; .fruit tre«. quick 4>uytr. Inqulrt 114 Shrtwibury avt- The Red Bank Register 1» »UP-SMALL hot witter heater, two three-aee- FOR SALE, 1932 four-cylinder Plymouth i ma tea given. Oscar Becker, 47 Second APARTMENTS HIS line. Phone Hed Bank 240. Frost tillable fteld»i active brook; ••ven-robm nw. JUd jSank^ irted bv local as well as out-of- tlon wall radiators, 15 columns each, 12 coupe; reasonable. Phone Eatontown atreet. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 146 4 ^^•i^BlyAylilJ**'*!*ts. . - '_•__' [ home with all Improvements; barn, it* rage; 15,600, Thompson Agency, 81 £aat 43-AORB potato farm, with tlzht-roora, wti business men. Advertisements Inches-high; suitable for small hot house 406." GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cuspools WELL FURNISHED apartment of four NO. 11 and No. 13, Deforreit avenue. Red • ntwly palnttd, remodtltd ftmnoui*, In or garage. Cheap to quick buyer. Can too mi, private bath, one«cir varacei Bunk, for rent; six roomi. bath, hot air Front Btrset. phone l^ed'.lSank TOO.* an attrictlira Httlnti modtrnlHd klUh.n ipearlne regularly toll the story.— WANTED, light uaed car, preferrably con- cleaned! carting and grading/ top toll* Ivertlsement. be Been at 15 Hadddn Park, Red Bank, .manure, fill dirt, clnderi, stave] and sand. heat And, .hot water furnished; desirable heat i newly decorated t 123 per month, SPECIALI/.INrr in Monmouth county and bath. »Uetrlcltr and plptlui hut: phone 1811.* " vertible; $200 cn»h. What hnve you to location; adultt only, Pleane call Red Apt. '4d*A, ChfiUnut nUssi, I2fi. Uwts . farms, country homei, rlyer front Drop. oii,-c»r »an««, poultry homt, barn with offer: No dealers. Phone between ?>9 Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 1414. Oscar Becker, 47 Second atreet. Fair Ha- Bink__S0«W_;" .,___ __, Ieumhef* Company, Asbury Park* phone erOesi lars* selection^ Inqulrlel and Hit- tllht box italli, cow barn, wagon houu, ANCHOR for Bale. 80«lb mud anchor, good p. in., 2071-J, Red Bank.*. Ingi «lven our prompt attention. Thorat- tool ihad: ilx brook, with latct polllbllllUa SB' new,' $5,00. IS Hiddon Park, Red ven. N. J. THKEE-ROOM apartment, with heat and • 81 1 ion Agency, Hi Enst Front etr^eeU phone within ZOO fttt ot tht houui Holmdal He- Bank, phone U^ CHRYSLER, Beven-paspengei custom Im* hot water; furnished or unfurnished; In SIX-ROOM home, improvement!, garage, llo n| IU.080. Paul B..Strykar, raal t«Utt ANT ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSE MOVER and rater, Joseph G. Red Hank. Aluo flvo-room hunuklow. fur- Hed Bank 700,? .- • __,l.-_ ' 9 perlal, model Cllt new tiren, mechanical Mount, 11 IS Tenth "wenue, Neptune. N. • 36; >U>room houte, Improvemertta. ga* and Iniuranct, Hlfhway 14, Balmdtl, N. KITCHEN cabinet 110. Iceboxes IS and I? ;condition and appearance^ like new; a real nished or unfurnished, for Bummer or 20-AORB (mm, four rrilUi from Red Bank, dreners and chests.of drawer* $6 to |8; J.. phune Anbury Park 6847. 4 ragt, $SS; alx*ioom home, hot water heat. J,, phont Holmdtl fo. LOST AND FOUND buy at *825. Term A nrranaed. Joseph P. yenrly; In Rum son. phone n#d Bank 7*.* saiag* -|60t elirht-room houHe, tteam frame hoUsaleaeven rooms, bath, hot wa- china closets $10, 512 and |15; sirijr.e Dender, Inc., Atlantic Highlands, phone HOOVER authorited aervlc* itatlon, Jer- heat, water front, IHOj nix-room house. Im- ter heat; Improvements! outbuildings In JltMODELW farm houia, llvlnr room, tAY.male cat missing »lnc« February 17. beds, box nnrinfr* and hair mattresses 112: 16fi. • . ley Central Power & Light Company. COZY . two-room and kitchenette apart- wood condition, consist of combination nr,plae«, olnlng ro6ra, kitoh4n, flva b,d« Reward for. return. 11 Elm place, Bed overstuffed club chair, like new, 18; new ment, furnished for light housokeeplnu; provements, I2R, Milton Berk, Inc., U Genuine Hoover parti told only through Monmouthjitreet.^Jlad Bunk, phone HIfl. dairy and horge burn, general barn, wagon room,, two bath*, acraantd porch, atalat ink. Alto small black and white cat rug) $1.50 up. Will take- your old ttics 1829 FOUIt-DOOR Chevrolet nedun, In authorised atation. Phone Red Bank I DUO go rid hent. continuous hoi water; (tits, elec- shed and poultry houni,, Three ncraa of htati oil" burntr) two-car itragti box und. Call 2158-R' between 8 and 7 In exchange. Time payments if necessary. running; condition; recently passed In- or 3930 for free Inspection of your clenn- tric Included! near lnminea» cf»l*r; tfuod SEVKN-HOOM houae [ four bedfooma, two young bearing ippla trees I $7,(100. (i. Hall, four tarti! convtnltnt to R.d Baaki nelghhorhnod; ndults only. Reasunnble, hnlhn; hut water heat I Attached heated L. K. Brown, lift Monmouth street* Red, spection (February) ; cajh $35, To aee er. Howard Ltpplnoott, Bealtor. 81 Monmouth • MOO- O. Howard. Upplncott, JUaltor, Bank, phone 57. call Red Bank 3068-J for appointment.4 4R WallHce street, 1UA Dank. ttm-aue: In fled Bunk. Alto aoven-ioom atreetr phone Red Rank US 1. ' - M Manmouth itrttt, phont H«d Btnk 911. >ST, In vlrlnlly of Broad «treot, Fehru- rEANUT stone, humus, top sol), fill dirt, hou*o nt Portaupepk, hdt water htitt a.ry 27, pair of fleBh colored tortoise BLOOD-TESTED baby chicks, tQe each; aand and iirnvel far Bale; dump trurkn th^ro£^ai gat-flffe. ^phojift^Hed I*?nk_J«^ ell. eya glassee. Reward. Mrs. A. C. Leghorna, Rockt, Jleds; alio chick feed, MID-WINTER "clearance tale at the bar- APARTMKNT for rent, HI Mnnmmith .galri house. Fifty-five can, all makes for hire* Local moving. S. J, Dalley and fitieet) three Iftrge, nuitny room*, ail ton- SlJt KOO^S, at*am heat, bath. Improve- 'ift. - 124 Bergen place, phone Red Bank fountains, feeders and chicken wire* *U ??J?*' I'hona Keaniburg 774-J. . _. • vttnlonccs; renlrnily located. Cnll Red BizeB. National 5c. 10c, Sl.Qu Store. *t and models from $25 tip; mutt be sold; ment!, I8K-J •l«itt roomi, hot air htut, no reaaonable olfer refused. Come early ESTELLE Decorating Service; paper h*nE- Bank 8-69-J.' all Improvements, |H0, 91 x roomi, garage, -iY'S avintor hat lost in Carlton theater for choice selection. Small down pay- Intr. plain and decorative painting; best till, ltiiprovamerUi, $HS. Blx rooma, ilum Sunday between 5 and 7 o'clock. Find- NURSERY furniture for sale; several ment, balance to ault purchaser, Willium matoriala and worVmsinshlp at moderate TWO-ROOM "apnrtm'ent for rent, fur- heat, gitrRBe, all lmtirovementa, |60. Oth- return, to H. Bauer, 51 Elver load, ptecen In fine condition. Will iscrlfice J. Levine 37S Broadway, Long Branch.* prices. Phone 6Q2, 20 Mount atreet. Red nished; gns nnd electric. 42 Harding eiR. (Jeorge P. Farlcllo, fl& Droad street. rason, N. J. at a low price. Call morningi. 124 Hance Bank. ^ road, Red Unnk.* ; phona Red Bank (PS. k road, two doors from River road, Fair Ha- YOU SURELY can get real lined car value for your money right now nt Maurice VACUUM c-IeanerK repaired; nny m&k«. FURNISHED apartment for tent; KM, RUMBON—Wtll •q'ill'pcil bungalow of "FOR^ALE Schwartz's. All makes and models at re- Allen Electric Shop. 18 Whit* atreet. heat and light. 14'i Shrewsbury avenue, four (-ooml and. bath, hoi watar htal, 20-FOOT motor boat, with- Ford marine duced prlcbs nnd liberal term*. 1937 de- Red Bank. "_ phone Red B«nk_flB(S.' oil burnari fruragt, IUnt |3fi. Jontph 0. motor, excellent condition; for sale, •OOK YE for that which cannot be seen luxe Ply mouths, coupe?, sedam, M25- TWO-ROOM apartment with hfnl i buth- McCu. Ay.ncy, Rum.o1\. phona ,414. The Community Bill of Fare in the pinna yti buy," Tuning, renovat- »t». Phone Red Bank 69-W. - F475; (1)36 Chrysler Airflow Imperlfll »e- diin, radio, $59R; 1906 Terraplnne seven- JOB PRINTING—When you need bui* 114 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank RIVRR buntralow, ftavtn rooms, all !m» I the best. llirhan'i Piano Shop, Drum- CASH REGISTER. na« rant*, hot water 1350-J. ln'ovamantu j furnl.had-or \infurnl.h.ii I nd. place. Red Bank, phone 1)33, stove, combination range, bed $2.50, foot ' panel truck, perfect condition, new incss cards,' letturhaadi, envelopes, • "Llfo la «om«thlngf lik* a' cheap reiUUrint,* tires, 1325. 133J-35 Chryalcrs, Plymouth*, billheads, booklets, potters, programs, flvt rrilnut.B from atatloni I'tK.nnablc rtnt i 9-12 run 14.95; *aih 4Se, bookcase Dodge«. $235 up; '32-33 Plymouth?, Chrys- KURNISHRI) hcateil apartment In two- fur all ycAc louiul tenants, ltiqulra 2 to mourned a forlorn-looking man the other day. When )U SAVE 50 per cent on paint nnd. wal I l.SO. We buy everything. Town Furni- announcements or anything In *h* line fnmily 'house for rent; "Friatdtlre, ga- texture. We makn and sell our own lers. Old s mob He*, coupes sedana ; '30-31 3 p. m. 28 Locust av.nu,, Rad Hnnk.^ I naked htm the came of. hit gloomy obnervatlort, h« ture Exchange, 35 Mnnmouth street, Red. Chevrnlets. Fords, Chryeiers, Buicks. $7 5 of p.rlntlns try The Register. Work'of ratcc; convenient to station and tnts linen, oducts. Atlantic Paint Co.. 119 West Uank. phone Red Bank S28. l.l.-, BildKc Rvrmio, phone Qflft-R Red Hunk BARWfln SHOr" for" rjut^ furnl.htd." with up. Buy- right. See your friend Lee at the better kind done whtn promised annwered, -Well, the thlngi you r«»lly want aeero ont street. Red Bank, phone 2261-W. Maurice SchwarU'a. Went Front at Pearl after 3:10 p. m." four £0omn; rant 126 for aurnretr. %tti "VISIT our need department; complete line and at reaaonable priced. • never to be on the bill of fan .SH for your old typewriter, adding ma- flower, vegetable, (trass "Feed; pruning street, Rod Bank. Phone 787, wlnttr. Cart Mulltr', Marktt, Fair Ha- •Iilne. check writer or other office equiri- rhearn, trowcU, rake*, hoes anil flower bor-. CENTRALLY lorated three-room spirt* itJJt iiti will call. Joseph R. Serpica. -10) mclit : rccotifMtioncd; hent ftirnlsheil; UUNUALOW, at Lltllt Hllv.ri living mom, dcr wire. National tie, 10c and $1.00 133. Alim four roornn /or I2H, S«c Wn- This fellow didn't llvo In ^SftrffmoWh county or nmotith stre«t, phone Red Bank 485. Store, 47 Broad street, Red Bank, phone FARM PRODUCE I BUY and sail second-hand clothes; muit flraplAca; dining room, kltrh.n;' dt.Rm 26H0." be In good condition. L. Kerber. 200 torbury, 2'i West Kront tit reed phone he^it, tiled ti&thrnum, two hadroom.; ua- he would hnve known that here life li NOT like A AUTIFUL Noiwny maple*, 10 to 12 Shrewsbury, avenue, JRed Bank. Phone aaoo' tatt,: Ilio monthly. VV. A. Hopping Ag.n- EYE STRAW, mixed hay, alfalfa anil 46 cheap rpstaurarjt. And he would have knfcovn^ also '«t high, for Bale; alito evergreen*. CEDAR FLATS. 12x18, 14x20, three to »W ry. Rad Hunk, lihont .187.* 1__i_ tie trees nr<. On rlvnr. 23 Rector plnce, lied •d In.Id,. Nlc< location, lnnulra «t V,1l. MB to the Hobby Shop for knitting town 25-W. Bank. phone'lUW.* ^ '_ ll*m II. An.bro',, 222 BarK4n pUc, lied almoiit •ver'y laiue of The Reglster'g Want Columnt, earn. • Havo a sport Angora iweater SIX-FOOT bar, tables and chnirs: beer air FARMERS and truck growers will find a PAINTER, piper hanger and decorator; ftnk, i>hnii« 301 a. _^ - ^ where the little and big; wtnli of this community i thari $4.00. Saxony 23c, silk nnd wool compressor^ har chairs; for *ale rheap. ready market tor their produce by ad- estimates furnished ; 25 years' experi- ATTIlACTIVELTf. fuininhed anarlmenl. adlso 49c, 810 River road, Tair Ha- Also man's overcoat, size 42, $3. Phone vertising in The Refflater'e classified col- ence. All' work guaranteed. Aver Hire three rooms snd bath; uarajte; central roomi, oil burnar, I4GI t.van room., old are made known and gratified each week, N. J" Itumsoti 1 585.* umns. room labor for papering 13,B0 nnd up. locution; hot wnlttr, nil buriirr. Arlnlta Colonial, I4nt aavan loomn, two bath,, Joseph Hoffman, 22 JDrummond place. Red only. I'bcne ,1ftfi2*W or rail nt 1 Allen $KS: ilx room,, oil, I4B. Vanliorn Ag.n- LL OWNERS—Have m-arkllng, t-lenr Bank, phone 1607. ptire loi\ Rlvemlde nvenue), Hed BnnV. I gufrgeated, the next time he wanted anything, •ater! Two tank Jewell water filter UPIUGHT Grand Bchr Rros. piano, in good HAY FOR SALE, mixed; also flr.i and »ac. y. Fair 11av«n, pliona Rad Flunk 2H8. condition; will gel) reasonably; new, im- ond cutting*. P. C. Dnnnei Farm, i installing directions; only $9.00. ATTENTION, Public—Vo you need Insur- TWO-ROOM ajtartmtnt, furnished- or un* RKfJT*"wlth" r.onfwl.nc^thla " flve-rtiorft lie nliould advertlae for it In The Regltter'* Want ne Atlantic Highlands 3Tcct. And I JtteANT It too. airent with over thirty years' experience. l, 'i.1 W**t Front itraat, phont R«d Iford, on thcvSidioad to Atlantic-Hitch- house) .* ' • FOR SALE, baled hay, firat and sec- Call or write R. V. It H. Stout, 2 Linden ond crop, alfalfa and pig*. Matthew place, Red Bank, phone 2141, "*-5i_i''"__ ~, When he arose to leave he aald, "It mattera lit- SPECIAL thU week) ft-on. water tumblers ROOMS FOR RENT 33-ACRU farm for rant; thr.a bad. (i(if HOT J1ED sash. two-horiB plow; also 3c, crystal, K'ean. rose; benutlful . cut Mullln, Brookdale Farm, Llncroft, aKiuiritifau,. Elltab.th (Gharry, ' StaStatt , tle where you are from, you advertising men are a Oliver potato .planter, lat« model with stemware 5c, wines, cocktails, champagne*, phone 3282-W. ' [ PRUNING—No time like the preaent for VEKY pleanant room, furnUlied; prlvai* t Liliier distributor, William Kane, Mid* soblcts. National 5c, 10c ilnd tl.OOf Store, lnunintr trees hnd shrubbery. Hive you tiled batliroom, stall Hhowerr sepaiHle HlBhovay No. nfi, Kayport, phona Kayttor bunch of opUml»l«, aren't you?" To which I re- 4V Hiord ntreet. Red Bank, phone 2680.* any rumbling roses which have become too entrance; on river. Iinat Inndinm w«raH«; plied, ''Bet your life, thorns of ua who represent poultry paralysis remedy: 1^- thick and entangled 7 Cood-work ituann- ne«f station. AH Hlvimlda avenue, phune VEN'-MONTHS-OtU . Cocker * Spaniel NEW «nd need radios drastically reduced. outice bottle, 41.25; guaranteed. Dtrck- leed by experienced miricrymen- I), ft I). fieri Ilruik 105). REAL advertising medluma hivve neither time nor ;iupi>ios; mn!a nnd female; variety of See our large eelcrjloti of "all models. ett and * Blrckett, Pine Brook, pustoffice Company, rose sp(cUH»t», Monmouth road, njunb *-sfc/ »• • > — . ._ or. Wall'street, weat of Whale Pond Community Newi Shop; 15* Monmouth Eatontown. Phone Eatontown* E In, Eatontown, N. J,, phone Eatontown 40. FUHNISHKD inoiin In beat location of TWO-FAMILV home, Bay Ridge, Flrook. cause for pes»lml»m," ,d, We«t Lone Branch, phone ftWu-W atreet, Red Bank.* town, with or without nmnintf waUr, tyn; near nchools, rhtirrhei, mbway «ts- Branch^ BABY CHICKS—S. C. W. Ujjhorns by MABEL OOLEMASI School of Dancing; Plenty of heat nnd hot witter; garage If tlon; bargain, la settle entat*. Owner*, 1 Every man, woman and child within reach of IICKS, day old and started: ntandard ELECTRIC cash re-clster, electric meat the hundred or thousand, from pedl- beginners and advanced classea, ballet, wanted. II. H. Vannerveer, 43 Branch l47__Kfjiestj»venue, Keansburg .* -reeda: feeds and brooding1 equipment chopper, oafe, McClaskey lyatem icalea, Bred trnpneated stock. We invite you to tap, toe; character and ballroom dancing; avenue, tied flank, pbons 14fl5 ' HIVEitHiONTAVjE, old~VtUU belnic dl- The Register's circulation should know that The) the email or large producer. Dlsbrow show cases, meat blacks and two liorse- write for our new catalog nndto visit our for children and tdulta. Phone 2011. U vliled; Hsndy hent-h, high ground, fine powcr motfir, rails and counter!. H. breeding farm. Wlllgerodt Bros-, Red Rector olare. Red Bink. THE MAPLES, 68 MMs avenue, one of Register's Wiint-Columns are the quickest and moat thers, "Whale" Pond aventlt, Went Lang Red Unnk'n mditt eonvtnltnl l, Agency,, SdtKU< River road. Fair Hs- 'OVER cleaner, "recent model, thorounh- KITCHEN cook stove for sale, wittf dou- BABY CHICKS, Barred Rocks, Reds and up to 4300; quick, court ecu* lervlc*. llvlng-bedioom. I'h'one K«d Bank 16x4. »en. iihone Red Hank their mutual benefit and aatlsfactlon. Mm. H. V. OovfBttn. ven,_pnon. iv«u ,,-..^ ,..„. rcbuilt; looks and Vims like new i ble Veroiene oil burnem complete; par- English White Leghorns, troni bloud j AH transaction* private. Re-payments ntJMRONTbeaullful Hvac reildenct, alghL tsonahie price. Call Itcd Bank 3939, or lor stove with double kerosene burner, tested hens, Sydney Hamtiercer, Nut may be made over a perjod of fifteen FURNISHED room with Tnvely" vlaw ot (oimi. two bathst at.am heat, oil burn- Folks who have something to aell are put in it« Hoover, box_Ml, Red, Bank.* complete. Both for |25, Will sail each Swamp road, Red Bank, phone lied Hank months. Interest two and one-half per er, double garage; 112,0'Hi. Terma. Ray 1808-M. cent.monthly on unpaid balance. Call or rivet- from windows, In It me borne on •separately. ^ Phone Highland liver bank: bath on each floor; very de- Vanllorn, Agency, «04 River road, Fair touch with someone who wants to buy that very v, i li*. Phont Long Branch H42. Li- Hn,ven, j)hona_^hRaRd Bank2h_ 3 Iir.I.CIAN Oriental rugs, all sizes In stock. BOYSENBEKRY i'Innt», home grown! ex- j cenfi* THjfqber 406. Short Loan Aiaodd- niable IOCAUOII : reminnnble. ]03 Kn*t acre., thing. Others who wish to exchange something for Kront atreet, .phone a211-W.' COLT8 NBCK vHlaiitvHla'iitii two Matching patterns; 3x5 feet S2.4Q, 4x6 cellent producers. Order now, plants J tlon, »0ft Broadway. Long Branch, N. J. view, olldd hhouato , oak flfloors, nine room*, which they have no further use, are brought Ih con- M.OH, 6-<9 S10.9.1, M*o rug ruei, che- freshly duir when you want them; #6.on linth; two. fir,id?cea, fruit tree,, barn; nille*. Natlonhi fie, 10r. and S1.00 Store, per hundred. J. W. Brown, Everett road, f LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired: l-'RONT rnnm, XQOtl lorntlon, mi bus Hinni 47 Hi-oad atreet, R«J Bank, phnng 2680.' nw« nnd HriRHaiB «h«rpened ; lock*, meal* optional, in leu irnnonnble. Phone 7,!j'.rt). mf>ke cITer. Ray VauHuin Agen- tact with someone In the sftmo position and a fair NINO ROOM set, table, bullet, Bide u- Holmdel, phone 7W-F-4. & 'l Ho phon.JMJ! nit, fix chairs, new leather upholstery, trunk* nnd valiites repnfred and key* fit- Red Dunk IIMO-J,' exchange pleases both parties. Many a man or COCKER SPANIEL female, ten month* oldi SOY BEANS, Black Wlfson and Harbin- ted. Crnm Wkimllh Shop, 11S Oakland 'i\ double hed, box. springs And new hair for sale; Ken tie disposition; pedigreed ; street, corner Bridge avenue, Red Bank.* FOK RKNT. large living room, studio wornnn rifts located a good job through a Register Ire** ""W'sT rToHd" mahogany dreaaer rcaaonahle ofTer, accepted. Phono Red rouch, all Iminovementa: liltrben i.rlv- , Urge beveled mirror, 110. lefe- 4 per cent germination; no weed seeds; *i Want advertisement, and many a good job has like- Bank 240S-M. ; _ llegea lr ilirilrrd. Addieaa ne Hudaun 271*2 Re'LB"?>;'_ —— • S1.20 per bushel, bags Included. Uakd avtmie^Jleul flnnk,' 8 ne BUCKEYE brooder atovei for cale, larsa Timothy and mixed hay at II5 lttr lun. HELP WANTED wise loaded the right man or woman to fill It. M)~VNITS of a heavy duty Vulcan Everurcen, ahado and ornamental .(reei at MAN r!en!,«rt rofirn In prlvatn Amcilrmi ,, , suitable for restaurant or ho- and small sizee. C, L. Smith, Kew Mon- Then whon a person loses anything and makea It n(rP mouth, N. J.* wholesale prices. Cflih when taken. Ail FARMERS, ATTF.NT1ONI When In md t family; 1'rol.otnnt preferred: ulthin leu roim-lete; good condition; reasonable, nt Nuraery Farm at Imlayntowrt Station, of farm help write or phone J. Smith, j minutea' walUng dl.tance of inilroml alH- known through a Registei Want advertisement, there ply '13ft ni-oail street. Ked Bank/ 70 WHITE Plymouth Rork pullet^ just N. J. Albert Kalaon, AllenHown, N. J. • E? W.aahlnirton atrpet, Employment Ag.ii- llon. Ad'lrc'i ltuonifri, lx>^ oil, Itcd near Hht(Wiliiny ...... are f'i chances that the loat article will be returned ATL kitrhen coal utove, good, shape, start in jr to lay, and 50 one-yrar-old ry, telephont Bowling fireen 1)>U0ij7, and Ban Ik." taxes ar« luw. Writ* VYIdow'n 1»U, hen«. Call Saturday or Sunday. - Robert CUSTOM- -hatching—Our innubatnr* are , will eend yoi> the rerlii.ated hfllp. Ml. lied Wank.* . its against, live chances that It won't, because ata- 5 Alio Thatcher kitchen coal «n« NEWLY doromted loorn «i rr,»,< lull fiom stove, white porcelain if as ranae, day Vincent, Branch avenue. Oceanport.* now in opei jition, Many poulti yrmtn 'I'RICKD ~f'ar" b»l«*f"VWr'v»lu«,'7thlfl wull 1 1 have found It paya in use »ur economlr«| WANTED, refrigerator and oil burn.r irr- Icith; . Iprne rloaet; romfoital»ly. fui- tlstlcs have proved the gratifying fact that 98 per , ird hor * 28-lnch bicycle. Can deliver McKEE seamless one-piece refrigerator in nl'hed: jtultable fttr one or two Hcrillumpri. •f ominifU'l Ktoie with two dpai'tmenti, ' hatrhlnic service, It will roit mure lo u«t vice man: rtr radio and nil burner nei- located on Broad street, Hhiewsliiiry. | Jk phoneJUghinndw 18'J6. perfect conrlitlon; rapacity ISO lbs., your Incuhator than it will ours. I^t us Ire man. Write, giving experlenr., ref- Alxo Iftrue room, faclliliea fnr getting nwri cent of the people are honent. l,r«»kfa«t. lnflulre .',! 'Iiardlnit ro«d, lied T*rm» an anged. RoUlon Wnterbury, 'I'l •rfirllT blano for nale cheap. Fhono j jisU , a31i SprinSi g streettet . Red Bank.Bunk* do'a better job of hatfhinc for ywu. erenrea «n.l .ilur, eIi>ected. Writa I!. O. Front Ktieel, (ihone •"••"»- £li Hank 'J1S3.J after B o'clock. | __ Witlgerodt Bros., Red Bank, N. J,, phone II., hos nil. IU'I Hank. Hank: I'hnnej Jr.o-R.* The whole secret Is aimply a matter of making, DINING room suite. Oriental rues, 9x12 3.17 *-M. TOOHMARY WASHINGTON a*apa nml 10x14; also small ruffs and other TWO fi.inlnhed rooma fur lent at 21 !'<•• *yom wants KNOWN at the right TIME and tn the £t. for «ale. Phone K«d Bank. houiehold art!cl««: «l«o player piano, with TRIANCLE brand fertillzem—After 29 8AI.EBMAN wanleit; excellent ociior- tororss |are|,lare;; hot arid <-f,ld wniei In C 1 Buckltn, Phalanx, W. J. , rMI*, 150. Mrs. Daisy Htriojr, 292 Rivtr yean' experience, w'e ai« makina fet- tunity fnr laleamani preferably ex- room. /HuHunnt Red Bank I3»O.J. right PLACE. CI.ISH type baby coach for sale, black, road. Red Bank, illiten better than ever before; six stsnd- peilenred In real e,ttt<: car eointlal. ! ard analyse* to fit the n«cds of a^ery OK. ,unny fr nt rooom lii Thfire. arc hundreds of ways In which everybody imtjske 'new, _Ca1| Red Bunk 137'J-M. jMOST complete line screen wire, nil wldthn; j crop Brown. Order now for next * can on, Apply to Allen Broa., Inc., li ^rnad lndowe. 'Inrire rloitt; ;TORIAN six-piece living room suite. i RftlvHtiited 3r B'juare foot, bronie hr. } prlcei on rcjueal. MnnnrFulh County atreet. Red Bank. aerve hre«kfii»t : houicke*ril"g p who leads.this could employ The Register'* Want i square fnbt. Rewire your . screen now I Farmers' Ktchanse. Phone freehold Hf>, con»tar.t hot nater: be«i. lr,,nti Columns to advantage, and at a cost of only 30 k vhair*. *et three VlAoilan * ld« \ National :-c, 1 Oc «nd |l.»fi Store, 47 Broad Freehold, Marlhoro, Iliffhlstown. high -Hir,,,!. 127 lliidxoii nvenu ir*, Early American iilne nnd mn.iit; I street, !t«nl Bank, phone 26(10.• FARMKR, iiinirle, eKperiinred; year round Hed Hunk er.O-It.- cpnls for thirty words, carrying your message to 1 joli. board; complete charge. Stale tut, f*rn ^las*. rhlna, majottra, Hobby 5hop, TEN TONS of baled rye «trsw fo "ale ; nationality. Writ* II. A. DISanto, lioi er oad. Fair Haven, N. J^ REUABLG kitchen Iran ran** for . Telephone Middletown 560." general houiework and rooklnx: slectJ Brond .treet, Red Banl.* arc in doubt whether a Register Want advertise- Aurtioi n GutlciieiGtlciei . 27*22729 3^at Frontt MISCELLANEOUS In. 1'hona Red Bank 2S7-J.- - 3 FIFTEEN Ret* hind-made neavy farm hat- N ACCOMMODATE Hnjde (tenllfrrnan or ment will fetch It, phone Lucky 13, Red Bank, and ^Ji5 ' nent, brftchen harnedi, heavy tingle elderly couple; private family: enunity, BOOKKEEPBR-KTENOnttArilKH «»r,t«"l: REAL.ESTATE WANTED rAt«'l "» Sycumort HV«IU; jo.i V NOWl BulTet* J3.7 5, thrte-btirner harnens, "brcRkln^ name**, horne collar*, n»r town; f«anonal>l«. Write R- E, box atate experience, *HI* an'l MualificAtfMnB. < urirt two hut hi; till burner; nhhih irvCx. I'll tell you frankly Just what I think about It, bej- rat jttove 94*7S. reed ."et |12.r.o, drem- new nnd u*«d; ridlnc eaddlet. bridle*, hel- 511. Red Batik*,* Wrlfejl. S.. bus .',11. Red Hank.* WANTED, tmalf farm, fottflite or hiin«»- I IVlraH to Krll at |fi,0O(|, T«rm>. WttU.v- causu I'd much rather you would kaep your 30 cents t3.'i'>. l^onintt board 25c. bridge lump* t«ri, used farm harnes*. Repairing neatly Irj-A1, With tsmnll KClffHK* Hfnl OilllllJtlfl. ll.iuy, VI Wi»»t Front ttrwit, rKuno i>r.i'ft * living room suite'''$1(1.SO. Ruscil's SMALL apartment wnntP'J, unfurnished, WANTKI), a hoiKeke.iier for a month "n- nnd remain a friend of The Register, than to advlat rp reasonable. Write Apartment, box ''11, i 2»I2-W after t p. m.* Azfncy, IH Fir.it RVCDUO, Atlantic Ifl«h- , ' fifiihfioil; modtrnlitir, with gamue; tiai you to spend one red cent and possibly feel after- rjvSlTURE! Nee wand ueeilueed, of every de- Red Bank,* _ ,___^ i four imjtm and. den. Can t>e hxl for IM lfrij'tion. Lowett pdret, large selection, N. II. REUS from seltftfd stock. We in. {EXPERIENCED aand«lch ulll wanted, for Il'ilr mi IfiO't down imymtnf and 137 ward you weren't treated fairly. • rifty shoppers visit our •how rooms vite you UV vitit our breeding farm, MONEY to loan on nnt bond and mnrt- fountain work. Apply Whelar. Drug rnr.nUily. Halo V-^t %r,,*i)H. Ml lion fork; itantty. We buy and sell everythinK, WIMfftrodl Bro»., R*d Bank, phone. tfaae. A. L. Ivina Agency, 16 Mon- ! fltore, Ked Bank. Mr. ftmith. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Inc., II Monmouth nUtot, Hed Hank, phont • mouth atreet, yhone Red IJanlt 149g. Don't hesitate to put your advertising problem! *ci!>' Aurtlon Galleriei. 23 East Front 11 NEW and «eii« rn""'meiho'l to ilmmyoo JWHITE elrl ».n!^.| for general h-.-,.,.- HAfjK a hnune, some Improvement i; «»- T liom« of five «r7o», CofoTihTl up to The Register's Want Department It la her* WATER'PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for *ale. rug*. We guarantee every ni« will be j wori«, mre (it i>ah>'; aleep In. Kr.KKner. r*.t:t;, rent $20, Convenient to fhoof* KSE lale. Unrlalmeil hftui*ho?d Pump repairs of all kind*; pliimblntf and returned to you as .good ai new: '4 ctntn j 49 River,Edt avlntie, phone Red Dank fiame -houif, five room*, b«thlh ( itt earn h««t, od*; every piece of housj aid Roodi and btj*ln«M ndctlor,. fit spring "it reel, m]\ lmi>f ovements; two*ca/ attached c«- lo SERVE and we both lost If you fail to accept healing. F. O. Hunt, Middletown, phone a. foot; 9xl£ domestic rug 14.32, Tele* 2|22-J." _ __.•_ t>hor.« R*d Bank Htn. i»K« nnd a three<<, Mhtvra) t«um«, , O, Hownnl Upplu* BK'YCLEH on the budget plan, no money loth-, oil biirner, 11',; (U,\irner; In Utv.ii, antiques. Gwendolyn Maloney. .133 Broad old bicycle taken In trad*. Mthn* Broi., S7-f>; modern \mtinit\ow, five /onma nr.il |(ci{ Hank:«,2I-___ _„ ^ __„__!. an Kft* ,ranjy*. *3 earn. , r«!*•• Pfinne Reil fliihfe v,A?«r h*at; river t^, MIHon Berk, Inc.. M Moninotith C. ll. Bennttt and Company, Mlddlatown, bfcoJti, plclurr*, doc»m#nti, illvcr, gtaai,t ' __SITUATjONS WANTTED Hieet, Red Hank, phone UU. tjTTT?H terrier^ female, t*o year* old, phone Sfti*. .' etf. Addreaa Hobblei, V, O. Doi'2;, EN iceil n»«k 70ft.* hamplon pedlgrt*,, worth 1100; change SIX-TldoMhousi!, alt Improvements, hot beron, K. J. HOUSEKBEPKB neat, oanable.' Phone At- FOUK'HOOM tiouie, nil Improyement": hotI water heat; good section. S3,000, H!*-' breeder. Sacrifice US, quick *sl,«. CONCORD irrai>e vines, tw0 yean old; lantic HlEhland. fllU.R, or writ, P. U, water heat; garage. Jleasonable, Phone l«s Dr*»*er, 1 IS Went Front atreet, also about 4,000 privet hedge. Poo I a WAN1XP, nm*U putboard motor, two- room hrlrk house, corner property, all im- Bo» 148, Leonardo, N. J.* EiiJ!"."* UJS'JJ ., ™-,™ . provementf, In flne condition, $B,S0O, SU- 5SI-M R*ci Bank.* t avenue and Highway St. J»mei T. W»ll- cylinder; grood eondltfon. H. Steinhart, Ine; Ferny JKeyryrt, N. J 1« Earn 4lth_atrtti: Naw York City. • . WORK wanted, e.np.rlenr«d' man In all COr/)NIAU **vcn roorrtR, twn bsth», hut rnom hotise, has everything, all recently EE, heavy duty Ffnejwr proof tube 1 klndf of atone wm Ic; build atone ifiitlera •A-at«r hfflt; tv/o*t«r garage; 11 a<-i $4.49, 6.0^^16 |6,4»; heavy fnrni.arid leathora for tilt. Also flat* ponl«*, Eadrlln hotees; reasonable rat«»; fn.evci. JIandy wl'.h all tool*. I'p-tQ'daU beautiful view ftum house; 11'i n per imprnvements; foreclontir* bariiain. $4,fjoo,' y batteriei J2.95. Charlje'i lire Store, for hot bedi, cow manure and tctdtd bean meadow pa.lure. Good alablea, Phoot ga.-dener and landaraptr. Best of refet- month, fi. Howard l^iiplhrott, R»»flMnr, ai Milotn -fitrk, inc., 14 Monmouth ilreet, West Fruat. ttroftt, fiftd BJ' pole*, Pton* Long Branch W9, B*i Bank 1«» avnlsct. •net. Addreu s, w, box all, R*d Dank, Monmouth *tr«t, phon» R*d Bank 321. R*d jtank» phone 1(11, > ;BED BANK KEGISTER ;gffp .If It 8wfaw-W« Red Bank Woman's Midyear Meeting Of Railroad Detective ~ Mrs. L. R. Burdge Will Probated Crocheted Evening Go^n! Monmouth Baptists Addresses Board Elected President George Robinson, New Jersey Cen- lin Lawrence R. Burdge was Hennessey's Leave Red Bank, -' The midyear meeting of the Mon- Mrs. Jennie Ervlng of Red Bank 'tral railroad detective, addressed dl- elected president of the Golden mouth Baptist association of New1 executed her will November i, 1932. rectors of the Westslde Board of Hour Circle of the Presbyterian Her granddaughter, Lois Joy Fran- er«ey will be held Tuesday, March |?|^Cdor^d;-Epi«copal Priest beginning at 2:30 p. m.. In theTrade on "Juvenile Delinquency" church at Its annual election of of- cis, mi left $30 to be paid to her Tuesday afternoon in the Standard ficers yesterday at the church. Other ; : when she becomes of age' Her »'.*- aptist church at Freehold. Mrs. l|l:) to':Go to;'Trenton • lllwood S. Wolf of Leonardo will building on Monmouth street officers are Mrs. Harry 7. Thles- ;|;;°.^V''-.\ ,• --•'/' . •'• ' , ter, Ella Weeks, wu left all her rejl/le at the afternoon seslon, when Mr. Robinson stressed the Import- meyer first vice president, Mrs. A. V. clothing, jewelry and other personal A. McHarg second vice president, 5S---J'The r«aIifnsUdn of Rev. Charles W. here will be addresses by Rev. Sam- ance of proper supervision of Juven- effects, All the reat of the estate iles by their older companions and of Mrs. Earl Snyder secretary, Mrs. C. All Our Sea Food Fresh. SlJelaOn' as rector of 8tj Thomas's WOJS bequeathed to her husband. el H. Rickard, Jr., head of the Bng- »h department of Jjidnon college. providing adequate playground fa- G. Muyskens treasurer and Mrs. Jfo Cold Storage''* fSphuRiJj waa announced yesterday, Tho will of Anna K. Andrew of Harvey Smock social secretary. H«»tVr>Jr. Nelson:will become priest nlverslty of Rangoon, and Mist Ina I cllltles for the boys and girls of a Mlddletown was executed November The Installation luncheon will be S-tii:. charge of Bt. Monlc»'« Episcopal 19, 1038. Bequests of Jewelry were . Burton, field representative' of, community. Phone 1377 We Deliver fe:eliurcSS at Trenton March 12. Rev. he Northern Baptist convention. | The address was the second of Itsheld at the church dining room H. Wednesday, March 15. Mrs. Charles jiiHerbBrt 8. Craig, rector of Trinity I MitchellMihll ; heh rni niecee, Ethel M. Hor- The evening session Is planned for;kind made before the board by a JJBpUoopal church of Bed Bank, will uslness, men and women of thedetective and was a part of the na-A. Wolbach and Mrs. J. C. Davidson ton; her nephew*, Edward M. Mit- are co-chairmen. Hostesses yester- LENTEN SPECIALS Htafce;ehar*;e pf the colored mission. chell and Henry E. Muller, and to aptist churches. It will Include a tional "Big Brother" movement. 'i})A meeting of .the conRregatlon, be- lay entitled "When Adonlram Met Jacob Landau, chairman' of theday were Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. SMALL FLOUNDERS _16c!b. Melon B. Mitchell. One thousand Clark Wallace, Mrs. Henry H. Kohl, Siofe^irliloti flev, Mr. Craig will ap- dollars was left Leila Rowland of nn," and an add.tn and open for- board of directors, appointed Sidney POBGIES 180 ID. $,»iMW*rtil.:b« held Tuesday, night. m oh the subject, "The Philosophy J. Wain, Norman Dllleto and him-Jr., Mrs. Carl Fcldman and Mrs. Mc- Large FLOUNDEBS Asbury Park and (500 each to Hat- Harg. ' • tie Lauban of ^LouUvllle, Kentucky, >f and Need For. the Christian Mls- self as members of a committee to Medium SMELTS :20fb and Edith Mayer of Asbury Park.' onary Enterprise," which will be work out a program' In connection Codflsh Steaks _ All the reat of hor estate was loft to d by Rev. Oliver H. Slsson, asso- with the movement. COLEMAN PUPILS DANCE. 81181111 Mackerel her surviving nieces and nephews In atc secretary of the American Bap- Sea Baas equal shares. Leila Rowland was at Foreign Missionary society. Miss Jean VanBusklrk and Mlsn Fillet Haddock . named a* executrix ol the will. <»i m • Elks Auxiliary Jessie Thomas, pupils of the Mabel Large Smelts _ Henry Wled of Katontown left all Coleman school of dancing, enter- Halibut its estate to his wife, Alice E. Wled, Latin American To Give Party tained with a series of dances Satur- King Mackerel n a will he executed November 10, The Ladles' auxiliary of the Redday night at a dance given by the Steaks „__ 30i .921, and he named her as executrix,. ountries Discussed Bank Lodge of Elks will bold a card Key,port Eastern Star chapter. Miss SCALLOPS Mrs, Margaret A, Johnston of Mrs. Arthur Glbb of Buttonwood party at the clubhouse Monday night, Betty Huhn of Red Bank was ac- Marlboro left WOO to her son, Wal- »nc, Rumson, wag hOBtess to mem- i March 13. Mrs. Winifred Williams companist JUMBO SH1HMP :35«l«JlSb er K. Johnston, and all the rest of ers of the international relations!1* general chairman of this affair, SPECIAL CRABMEAT ..80c Ib. ler estate to ber ion, Jonn A. John- epartment of the Ifertmouth Coun- which was planned at a meeting of DELUXE CRABMEAT 1.25m. ' ston, She made her will July 21, -epartment— —-.-„•<, S. P. C. A. MEETING. SOFT. CLAMS ?0cqt. y branch of the ASfi&Ican Assocla- the group last night. Mrs, Richard .837, and named her two sons as Steppanski, vice president, presided. STEWING OYSTERS _85cpr. on of University Women at her There will be a meeting of the S. ixeeutora. .ome* Monday afternoon. The dts- Others present were Mrs. James FRYING OYSTERS 45ept Gravanl, Mrs; Murray A. Cowan, P. C. A. tomorrow night in the or- Roe Shad • Buck Shad - Salmon,. Mrs, Kathcrlne McKec of Keann- usjlon wan led by Mrs. Howard O. ganization's room In the Patterson jurit bequeathed her husband, John Hymer of Red Bank. Mrs. Max Morris, Mrs, Augustus Loot; Island Scallops - Blueflsh McKoe, ,a house at Kaangburg with Wulflng, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. Os- building at 60 Broad street The Mrs. Charles W. R. Wardell, Jr., public has been Invited. all Its furnishings and 14,800. A dla- •f Red Bank traced the establish- . born Harrison, Mrs. George Harm, nwnd rln* wa« left to her nlcco, ment ol the Latin-American states, I Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, Mra. William Helen 8. Bchny ol Chicago. Boojuentu nd Mrs. Glbb read a paper writ-1 Decker and Mrs. William Hanneken. of 1600 each ware made to Mrs. en on tho "History and Develops]ThThe next meetinmeetng wilw l be Wednesdayy, fflleahbr Fallon of Brookllne, Mass., of Argentina," ; Mrs. Hymer March: 1$. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. WEEK-END SPECIAL! and Mri. Wllliarn Crlmmans of Now hen outlined the background of theHarm will be the hostesses. Yoik;-One-half of the realdue of atln American countries, the con- BOX OF SNAPDRAGONS WBV. CHARLES W, NELSON. the estate was left to hor brother, juest and colonization period of this SENIOR PARTY PLANNED. for Edmund Doming of Brooklyn, one- AND ROSES $1-50 Bev, Mr. Nelson succeeds Rev. quarter w her a!»ter, Mrs. Kenly louhtry and the development of the Latin-American states, • The parents of members of the August E, Jensen, who has been Wilson ot California and onc-quar- lenior class of the Rumson high (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) reotor of the Trenton church for ter to her sister, Mrs, Helen Staple- M evening gown-for leu thin five dollar*—»msrt and new'In every ROBERT B. ORIESENBECK. ichool have completed plans for a many years). Bov. Mr, Jcnien form- ton of Chicago, She named her rlcky tray party to be* held Tuesday erly aerved at Aabury Park, and was brother and William Crlmmana of A detail! Believe It or not, It Is yours for the making. And when you Robert B. Griesenbeck or Conover one of tho nine Episcopal clergymen New To'k M»«x8outors. make your debut In It, you'll cut an excitingly Individual figure—for light, March 21 In the Rumson high anc.i Mlddletown township, music school gym. The proceeds will be DEAN'S who aided In the re-organlssatlon- of • Frank Morton' ot Long Branch left yours will be a crocheted evening dress. 'eacher, who became concert master used to hedlp defray expenses tor Bt. Thomas's aa a' colored mission. all his estate In trust to hla daugh- Here It l»—«» romantls as the new moon. A Ucy frock with moulded if the Ncwirk Symphony orchestra LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. ter, Joanhettt Morton, to be usod for bodice and » skirt that awlngi out te yards of waltzing width, It la 1939 he annual class dinner and Wooh- Although Mr, Melion wilt aisumt tt the age of 17, died yesterday af- ngton trip'. » the new pastorate at Trenton March the maintenance and support of his personified, It will be Ideal for summer, because It Is crocheted of cool ernoon at tho age of 61. He moved 12, he will leave his family at Hodwife Emma L. Morton, aa long as mercerized crochet cotton. Beit of all, It It simple enough (or even the o Conover lane with his family ten Bank until after school closes In ahe lives. After her death the residue novice to crochet, featuring horizontal stripes ef tho eaiy-to-do loop yenra ago from Newark, where he Jun«, Ha states {hat tie rcgreli Is to bo divided among hla children, maintained a studio,'; leaving Red Bank,: having served Marlon Whiting, Edgar L. Morton, A native of Elizabeth Mr. Grlcsen this parish so many yean, during Loretta M. Straub, Madgo Morton, cH-began tho study of the violin which time he has mods many Klva.DavU, Frank Morton, Jr., and at the eight of eight under tho late friends. Jeannette Morton, In equal shares. 1 Louis Ehrkc, pupil of Joachim.' At D'AVIDSON'BROS Bay, Nelson will officiate at tic holy 1KB appointed his daughter Jeannette Atwater Debates Five Couples In 21 he left for Germany, where he communion lervloo to bo held Bun- executrix* Tho will was executed studied for three years under fa- day morning at 7:30 o'clock and atJuly 2, lose. On Horse Racing Jitterbug Contest mous masters. Ho directed the sym- the evening prayer, eorvlod at 6 Elwood Dillon of Upper Freehold phony'orchestra at tho Mosque the- ' o'clock. Tho confirmation clas» Will townshi,.„ p lef„,t„ _al „ l hl« estate t„o ...hi_s Bonjnml. n L. Atwater and RAV. R. Five couples thus far havo en ater,' Newark, from the time the the-, meet thin ovonlhjr at 7 o'clock *nd a wife Martha Dillon, In a will ho ox- H. Stout of Red Bank represented tho torcd tho jitterbug contest to be hole ater opened until It closed about five Lentin service will follow ot B:1Beouted January 2, 1020. Mrs. Dillon 'New Jersey Horso Racing Amend- '• on the ntngo of tho Strand thoatei l : years ago. 'o'clock.- •'•••. •.' M * .. i.«mennr,tt IIBBOCIHIIOn»un«i«ii«»U Monday%t~~A«.," nigh-1.1.1t a.ti tomorrow night at 0 o'clock. Amon; was named aa executrix, n Burvlvlng are his 'widow, Mrs. Mra, Barah A. K«poslto of Marl-| mooting of tho_ Young Men'a Ro- thorn Is A brother and slater tcdi Edith Oourdlcr- Grlcsenbeck; threo boTo townahlp mado her will last No- publican club of Rahway, The meet- from Port Monmouth, two prize-win sons, Edward and Charles Grlesen- Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials! vemberrBho loft hor oatatB to her "K wa» foaturod by a debate be- ning teams from Asbury Park aft bcok and a daughter, Mra. William Vivian Mooro nnd Frank Semlnara, dattBhtiri Sarah 'B, Burlow, and woen Mr. Atwator and Charles J. T. Parker, all of Red Bank, and a ._. Large 2«-ox.TBottle Mountain School ffir V. Sdbor, In trust -for' tho Bm'miUlo of Nowarlt who auboti- who took second place at the open brother, Louis Grlcsenbeck of West COLLEGE INT N FRESH FRUITS and i\! Mm.; Jacob B, Ruo, Jr.,- Is gen> beftVnt of her husband as long as h» tuted for Rov. Loater H. Clce. Tho Ing Strand contest. Orange. Tho/funora! will bo held C VEGETABLES iv'iral chairman of the annual Mar- Uvw" Tho will directed that tho "Ubject wu» tho proposed parl-mu- The Harlem contest lost Fridn; tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Tomato Juice Cocktail 15 tha Berry school schblarshlp fund exooutors sell her store property on ttte""l •'»"•-"""referendum" •"'whic• »h «•'wil"l »•be.hel« •>-'•d "wan- won by MUs Olivia Kcovcs am the late residence and burial will be FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 t Mid party to bo held' Wednesday Old Tennaht road and from tho pro-Juno 20. Kenneth RCCVCH. Second plnco wen In Fair View comctery. .afternoon, May 3, at the . Molly ceeds pay (000 to ffibor Btead ot Long Mr. Atwator told The Reg Inter lo Eleanor Hlclta and Curtis Bur S MELTING—DEERF1ELD Brand—No. 2 The Income from tho balance ywterday that any organization de- AUDITOR'S CAR DAMAGED. i:;Wtoher; hotel, Tho party la being Island ~ ' " *"" *""' gcs». Tho third prlzo was won b; Florida ORANGES sponsored by the junior members an* fro•om the"rea...... t. of the estate Is to » «»£. to *™ a ropreB'entatlvo.••o' f Mliis Elizabeth Davis and John Dan 29c of Monmouth chapter, , Daughton be paid to Mr. Esposlto. After his tho Worse- Racing Amondmont asso- loin. John P. Mulvlhill of Fair Haven, PEAS • • • 3 EXTRA LARGE •; American Revolution, death a bungalow In Marlboro town- clntlon to Bpcnlc at .their-meetlnga cashier of. tho Belmar. National TREE-BIPENBD ,' The committed members met yos< ship iI«s t' o »o t'o ''he" 'r daughter*—-«•'—, Nolll'"-'iie- "nnouiililiould communlcnlcommunicate with Benjamin bank and auditor for 12 municipali- PINEAPPLE FRUIT CONTEST WINNERS Fancy Golden Bantam or White Crushed and Whole Kernel : -terday afternoon with tho chairman Beber,. and her husband, Robert V.|T°"»!°y «C Atlnntlo City, presdlent ties, Was' on his way to Holmdc' at th» homo of Mra. Frank Prloo on .'.•SiTsehoolhofirproperty is to « thn ^.^elntlon. with Mr. At- Sunday afternoon for a budget con- C doz. Sober i the achoolhouio property water or with Mr, Stottt. Tho management of tho Sun Ha) Reckless plnco, Chairmen appoint to go to her daughter, Vein Brown, ference when his car caught fire. CORN 3^ 29c 25 ed vtere Mr«. Paul Ryder, tabloi Drug company on Broad street °hai After an unsuccessful attempt to and hor huaband, Raymond Brown, announced tho wlniicra o( jtjs "cou and decorations; Mra. Edward J, and the homestead property Is to go 11KD 1IANK HOUSE SOLD. put out the flro ho drove a mile to Roohl, Ublo prises and apodal prhtos, pon contest." Tho awards were glasi a. service station, where tho blozo ALL GOLD—EARLY GARDEN—No. 2 Florida ORANGES ! to hor daughter, Snrnh In. Burlcw. ovenwarc seta. Prizes were nwurdei Mrs. Kenneth Dletm, tickets; Mrs, Tho Hay Vnrillorn nRjjjioy o[ Fair was extinguished, Mr. Mulvlhill was Indian River—Pineapple Brand Ella J. Wise of Asbury Parlt loft to MIsa Alice Robinson or 38 Bin burned on tho arm In the attemp < ; Harvey D. Loulti, refreshments i Mra, hoi" estate to EHzabolh Forrester or'Haven roiioits tho »nio*or"a aovnn place, Mra. Allen llnrlhml of 'lot ASPARAGUS 2 - 43* NATURAL COLOR Frank P. Kuhl, publlolty and Mrs.Now York and Mrs. Crrli' WllUajn. room Diich colonial rosldcn HZ- to put oyt the blaze." The Interior TREE-RIPENED • Harding' road, Mrs. A. U Pcpln of 3( of tho car was damaged but Mr. Briok Parmly, bak« table. of Asbury Park In equa shaves. The tfatnd nl ]e T|U.ockmorton nv ill td last April and—- • ~ - .":u.nul;i Spring street. Mrs. Kttn llcyor o Mulviblll saved preliminary drafts 0: • •'• Other commutes members are will was oxooutod last April and. Red Bnnlt, to Mra. Anna Butphln, a nivor Plaza and Mr«. E. J. Stcwar1 Mi«a Ruth Dlbbcn, chapter regent. several municipal* budgets. CATSUP named William Forroator IM execu- rn«l«terc ;S-»25° day night, Loulao Powoid, local l-lb. can White or Yellow 4 § Stork Shower For radio Comnientator, will lie n Kiirst 15 INDIAN RIVER Mrs. John Kaney ami will conduct a quiz content. Philadelphia 2,or TEMPLE' ' Members of the Phllomclta society Creani Cheese ORANGES Mra. John Kaney of River Plain will entertain. GUMPERT'S was glvon it stork shower Tuesday Tho past presidents to bo honored Butterscotch and Choctttoto N. Y. State Genuine 15' - Large Size nlcht by niombera of the Women's nrc Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, Mlsn DESSERT Coon Cheese Dorothy MetKgar, Miss Catherine C auxiliary of i.w Hlver I'lnaa lire com- DAVIDTOrTBROS >k H Kraff* Vclveeta pany at tho homo of Mrs. Iiuasell Russell, Ml»s Lois Hesse, Mrs. Frank 5 i s 25 25 *- Tetley ot Rlvnr Flam.' Mrs. Knnay Kalnor, Mis. James VanN.ostrand, American was tho recipient of nmny useful Mrs. Mary Stancll Partello and Miss Pimento CALIFORNIA. (Clfta, which wcro on display beneath Virginia Chnsoy, Miss Oertrudo BROADCAST or Llmburgcr' M-lbpkg. FANCY a stork. Decorations were of blue, Norman, founder ol thb organisa- Kraft's New Carniva2 »29l Design° pink nnd white crepe paper. tion, will also be a guest. REDI-SPRED Swanky Swig A AKC SWEET PEAS Others attending were Mrs. nun- Miss Ruth, Jeffrey, chairman of Ilio Glasses. . l»Ulli-r» of Iho i'luiriinul Bnndrd Ulilslilr.s uf National Distiller* Product* Corp. this socllon arc Mra, Kilwiuit \Valder Amerloft—Jlotint \<-rnim. Old Overholl, Old Taylor BIRDS EYE LONG ISLAND and their planned production ot Sin- nuil Mls.i Kthi-1 Ornff of lied.Hank .110 Broadway, New York, N. Y. CHIPSO clair Lewis' npvcl "It Can't Happen nnil Old Or»nd-Uad. ^ , POTATOES nnd Mrs. P. WIHard SensenlR nf FLAKES or "Here." ' •• — / V. S. No. I nunwoi\ anil Mlaa Cecil Urayton of GRANULES . Frosted Foods '.". A Short history of Iho drama wnu Atlantic Hliihlanda. • YOUR CUIBE TO ' •GOOD LIQUOR 19' re»d by Mrs, Lesllo D. Scoiy. Mm. J. L-. Tui'nor reviewed tho current •HIN1OK CLASS ri^NS TAKTY. Strawberries ....: 23c to pUy "Mabn's Daughters," which !« SWANSDOWN Full ripened berries, box- «j«al« CALIFORNIA atarrlng Ethel Watma on Krondway, Members of the jtinlov olatw of tho one quart TENDER SWEET : The 01m of floorge Uernard Shawn MacLeay Duff's CAKE FLOUR Hod Hank high school'will givii a BLUE LargePk«. n play "Pyfrir.ullon" waa tlUcusfird by novelty party in tho high school Look! Look! Red,Perch 19c CARROTS Mrs. E. II. Boynton, The mooting Rymnaslu'm Friday night, March JO. SCOTCH A real value Regularly 2Sc Ib. Large Bnnches was attended by 25 member*. Tlio proceeds will toe \ncd for the GRASS lU.ENI)l<;n AND BOTTLKD ' It was announced that the club* cli\as year book fund. Hefreshments' Bottled In Iliind Maryland Rye EGGS Cod Fillets ""23c exocutlvo board will meet Monday will bt> served and prizes will ton KENTUCKY. FRESH LAID Ready to cook. 66% waste elim- afternoon at 1:15 o'clock nt' the awarded) to those holdiiiK hlah score. HYE Reg. $3.29 $Q.69 Jrrwy Large .dot. inated. clubbouao. Tickets may he aeeureil from any \i Year Old 29 YELLOW membtir of the Junior cl«8« executive 100 Proof FIFTH Baldwin Club Oysters 35c ONIONS BCIIOOI, HANI) CONCEHT. board. VERY SENSATIONAL! U-ox box. Northeastern oyster*. SO.19 S-YEAR-OLW » rnoor ' iVz Year Old BUTTER 3 -10' \vlll ho heard In lt« annual conceit AYRSHIRK KOIX box, small bay tomorrow nlRht In tho auditorium Tho Hiiniion police doiiartment w|ll ' CWESPRINGS 90 Proof ', v For Friday & Saturday ,of th« hlgli ichoot, at 8 o'clock. begin a hoiue-to-hauao canVaia next Lucky Leaf Kentucky Iludoiph, Winthrop will conduct the Monday to collect dog license fc.'i. Peas 25c Complete Line of ~ r«cltal. Solos, du«t», trloi, (juartets Ro«!(ltnt» will b«. given two wcrkn Straight Bourbon $*• .39 qt. V-8 Cocktail ll-oi. box. SSV vute eliminated. an4 ansomblCH urn on tho pionram. In which to nbtuln llconnrs for ilo^s APPLE '>/ Tl)« band has beon seloclod. to ro|i- A blend of S Yen-table Julee* Fresh Cut ; at the borough clerk's olllco nnd <\t $4.69 Squash * 19c S|itei! M»«Wo«tl»'; county tchoelt ;ai (he expiration or that iiorlod mm- 'Full $-1.29 < Golden, cooked.. S3% waste elln- if *Ihi-><«Vni'MV if. i» "-Monmouth naonau will bt Issued by the nolle* Qt. JL full qt. 3qt*.|4.W 223 iMted. FLOWERS lo delinquent*. $1.95 Value ._