All toe NBWS at ' SECTfd BED BANE .and. Sqrrauidliif Town* ToM Vault-it and WIUJODI Bias ONE

VOLUME hX, NO. 5. BED BANK, N. J., .THUBSDAY, JULY 22,1937.' PAGES 1 TO 1^ Building Bungalow First House On Hospital Fair Eatontown Board Sale of Sugar New Development July 24 On The ~ Has Special Session Leonardo Citizens Graham Rdckafeliow of Keana- Aspcolal meeting of the Eaton- burg ]« building a bungalow for.his town board of education was held own'occupan'oy on the property near At Shrewsbury Rumson Estate Monday night to discuss plans for New Monmouth which he recently ... • . , ./ •, t." a two-room addition and heating Hill Fartil Matte bought from, William E. Morfprd. It Fine Dwelling Being Erected on Annual Event of the Auxiliary of plant for. the i'school. .. Solid For Harbor adjoin* the ""new residence of Mr. A committee composed of Spencer RookatelloWa brother, Paul Rocka- Shrewsbury Acre* Tract Near Two River* of Monmonth fellow.' The property Is on the south' M. Patterson . and Christoph Angel- sldp. of- the road between Cherry Sycamore Avenue—Nine Oth- ^Memorial Will be Held iatur. beck was appointed by Daniel S. Morris, president of- the board, to Tr«eV, Farm, and ! New Monmouth. er House. Will be Built. day on B. H. Borden Place. Residents of New. Monmouth are confer with Ernest Arend, archi- and Beach ^Project prone to name sections for families tect. -The .proposed addition along and Incident* and they have chosen The first house to be built on ' A new Torlr decorator will have with the. Heating plant will cost ap- Property of 106 Acres flear the title of Rockafellow Center for Mewsbury.' Aorei, Shrewsbury's entire charge of booth decorations proximately $30,000. They Gave Enthusiastic In* Wardell Avenue the neighborhood where the two newest real estate development is for an old-fashioned fair to be staged ' Rev. William E. Murphy, pastor of Attractive Phalanx Purchased by Rockafellow brothers live. well underway and it wilt be com- Saturday evenlng.^July 24, at "River- the Eatontown A. M- E. Zion church, pleted early in September, whan lands," the estate of Bertram H. Bor- asked for co-operation and support dorsement to Proposal Lot Purchased Graham. Rockafellow js a carpen- Residences Sold Ildon R. Blackburn for It will be placed on th,e m den on River road, Rumson. This of the board for a community cen- ter and a bachelor, but it is report- announcement -was made yesterday ter. The proposition was laid on the at Largely; Attended ed that he will sot llye alone, in his ket by A. W. Bry. The For Wome Site tract, comprises approximately five morning.at the home of Mrs. J. Hart- table until the August meeting. In This Locality Country Estate. new residence. He Is building tho ley Melllck, Jr., Rumson, where the bungalow during his spare time and acres and is divided Into ten plots, Meeting at Fire House. River Front Property Near Rum- each of which consists ot about half workers met with the chairman of tie expects to have it. completed in the entertainment committee of Aux- New Owners for Houses in tbe fall. It la of unusual design and an acre. The land was purchased i*on Road Bought by Perth from the Broderson eat&te a short iliary of Two Rivers of the Mon- Port Monmouth is a replica of the Middletown town- mouth Memorial hospital to complete Shrewsbury Township, River- New Owner Plans To Arnboy Manufacturer, Who ship health center at Campbell's time ago. It is a short distance south 1 of Sycamore avenue and through It plans for this social event, the pro- side Drive, Eatontown, Ocean- New Civic Association Junction. One of Its features la a re- ceeds of which .will benefit the Long Citizen Reaches Will Build Fine'Residence. cessed -porch. ,i Js a new street ot cinders and gravel port and North Long Branch. Make Many Alterations which has been named Corn lane. Branch Institution. Enrolled 170 Members Gerald Broander of Keansburg has This thoroughfare extends eastward Joseph Flohkln, president of the bought from Mr, Morford a lot ad- A motion .was passed to send a 94th Birthday from Fisher place and its eastern ex- vote of thanks to John Hintelmann, Sales in the neighborhood of Red Rarltan' Manufacturing company of joining the new bungalow and he in- Bank of five residences and one Sugar. Loaf Hill farm*in Atlantic Perth Amboy, has purchased a lot on tends to construct a dwelling on it tremity is a traffic cirole. In order Inc., Rumson, for generous donations Residents of Leonardo to tho num- to accentuate Its countrified appear- to the fair. Randal Carter.and his Mrs. Cornelia Hillyer is a Prod- home site have been made during township near Phalanx has been pur- the east side of Wardell avenue, for his own use. the past few days by Ray H. Still ber of more than 500 unanimously chased 'from Daniel McCormlck by Rurason, as a site for a* residence ance no Sagwalks or curblngs vwill seven-piece orchestra will play In the igy of Old Age—Reads, went on record Monday night in be made. Pedestrian trafflo. will be old carriage house, where the floor man of Eatontown. The purchasers Ildon R. Blackburn ol South Orange, which he will build for his own oc- Sews and Knits Without the will occupy the' places, which they favor of raising $26,OQO by a special who Intends to Improve and, alter the cupancy. The lot is 76x200 feet and over grans walks. The development has been prepared for dancing. Re- assessment in that locality to help is provided with gas, water, electric- freshments will be served from bought. Mr. Stlllman states that the ancient house on the place and make fronts on a largo deep creek which Colonial House Uie of Glasses. demand for residences and residence convert the lagoon into a harbor and. It his home. The sale was made last Is one of the tributaries of the South ity and sanitary septic systems. Only near-by terrace. Attractions pertin- to improve the beach front. Headers) two-story houses will be built and ent to a fair will be arranged at the sites is Increasing, especially on the week by tho Joseph Q. McCue Shrewsbury river. > It ,was bought The 94th birthday of Mrs. Cornelia part of city folks who desire to be of The Register are familiar with, agency o( Rumsoh. Tho property from Mrs. Ethel Mlllward and the Being Built For there will be other restrictions. " various booths. Announcing wares this project, as it has been fully ex- The house Is being built on a plot, at these various stalls will be C. Hillyer, who lives with her grand- come commuters. had been on the market for $20,000, sale was' made by dho Thompson daughter, Mrs. John E. Bennett of plained in this paper. but tho prlco paid is said to have agency of Red Bank. 135x155 feet, on the north aide of Frederick Nellson, Jr., J, Hartley The house at the northeast corner Shrewsbury Man Melllck, Jr., Sheldon Prentice, Ed- Port Monmouth, occurred last week. of Sycamore avenue and Hancc road The proposal to raise the sum men- been about $10,000. The new owner has had plans tho street, On the south side the tioned was indorsed In a scries of 140x155 feet. The new ward W. Scudder, Hayden Smith and in Shrewsbury township has been The land comprises 106 acres and drawn by Architects J. C. and a. A. plots are resolutions adopted without dissent Dolatush of Red Bank for a resi- New Two-Story New England dwelllng is to be 32x58 feet, includ- C. Alan Hudson of Rumaon. bought by Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Spor- has large frontages on both aides of borg of Red Bank from J. K. Free- and providing for other action de- the Colt's Ncck-jPhalanx road. The dence of Spanish design, employing ing a side porch, 12x18. On the first Assisting Mrs. Melllck with the signed to bring about the building the latest developments In construc- Type House to be Permanent story will be a living room with a event are Mrs. C. Frederick Nellson, man, who now occupies it. The prop- house, which contains nine rooms, is erty Is a short distance east of the of the harbor and to restore the considerably back from the road and tion and planning. It will have two Residence for Forrest S. Smith fireplace, a dining room, a modern Jr., and Miss Martha Rutgers. Also beach to its original excellent con- kitchen and powder room. Upstairs co-operating with this committee are Mickey Walker farm. It consists of 4 overlooks a brook. In close prox- bedrooms, two bathrooms, a dining about an acre of land, with frontages dition. The Brcvent Park and Leon imity to It are seven outbuildings. room, a large studio living room with of Buttonwood. will be three large bedrooms and two the officers and committee chairmen ardo fire houso where the meeting bathroom's, each with a stall ahower. of the auxiliary, Mrs. Andrew V. of 103 .feet on Sycamore avenue and 1 The antiquity of the house la appar- & fireplace, kitchen, recreation room 400 feet on Hance road. was held was full to overflowing . Ail A; two-car garage with overhead Stout president, Mrs. Stanton Whit- seats and all standing space were. ent from the huge hand-hewn tim- and basement The heating equip- A two-story New England colonial ney secretary, Mrs. Elliott Coloman ment will be of' the hot water type, type house is being erected on the doors will be attached to the dwell' The house on» the premises was occupied. This was true not only In bers' used in its construction and Ing. The house is of the triple-In- treasurer, Mrs. Harris B. Flshei from other old-tlmo features. with an oil burner. Tho estimated recently purchased property of For- built about five years ago by Fletcher the main room of the building batv sulated Johns ManvfUe type, with an chairman of membership, Mrs. J. also in other rooms and on tho uttlr* The farm derived its name from cost of the house is $12,000 to (15,000. rest S. Smith of Buttonwood on the Prentice Kello^ chairman of sewing Sherman. It has seven rooms and an old cone-shaped hill which rises On the rear of the property will be south side of Sycamore avenue, asbestos roof, recessed radiation, two bathrooms and connected with way. About 100 disappointed persona rock wool insulation throughout, and Mrs, John J. Boyd chairman of were unable to enter. steeply on all sides and which Is the a combination garage and boathouse Shrewsbury. The property, which the library committee. it is a two-car garage. The dwelling highest point In the neighborhood. of the sa'nft design as the dwelling. has a frontage of 160 feet on Syca- brass piping and a Petro oil burner. Is in first-class condition and tho The meeting was under the sus- The hill Is a favorite place for sled The boathouse will be of the built-in more avenue and is 300 feet In deptb, When completed the building will be The fair will be held rain or shine. new owner does not anticipate mak- pices of the newly organized Citizens • , coasting in the winter and la largely type large enough to house a good was bought from Mrs. L. L. White open for. public Inspection for 30 An 'awning has been extended out ing alterations. The property association of Leonardo and James used for picnics In warm weather. sized cruiser. of Shrewsbury. days. from . the carriage house, covering on the market for $11,500. H. MacPhce, the president, presided. the various booths. The fair is an The base of the hill oovers about ten The shingled house will have ten Mr. Bry states that he Intends to One of the features of the house Howard W. Roberts, clerk of Middle* j acres, but tho apex li only about U rooms and three baths with a lava- build houses on all ten plots and to annual attraction given by the Aux- town township, was tho chief-spesJc* iliary of Two Rivers. Is the old-fashioned Dutch front door yards square. On clear days the At- Council Doings tory on the first floor. It win have place, them on the market at prices which is said to have been built more er. Others who spoke were Theodore lantic ocean and tho towers of Mew a two-car attached garage and work ranging from $10,500 to $11,500, He MRS. CORNELIA HILLYER. than 200 years ago. Tho door is di- J. Lobrccque, Fred T. Meyers, Mr, York are visible without the use of on the new residence is expected to says air conditioning will be featured vided Into upper and lower halves. MacPhce, Walter Schocllncr, Nich- glasses. At tho summit Is «. small •?/. At Sea Bright be completed about the first of De- in the next residence to be con- No parly was held, but the celebrant Recently a photograph of it was tak- olas W. Kaiser, Albert W. Cross, Os- building which was used by'army cember. structed. Town and Country, Inc., of Vanderveer Talks received many .calls, birthday cards en by a representative of the Ches- car Dreshsel, Morris Josephs and AS** signal corps men. as a look-out a few scmblyman Maurice A. Conn of Hud- Fish Droni* Leased to William Tho new residence sets back about Red Bank has the contract for the and congratulations. Among the rel- terfield cigarette company to be used years ago. carpenter and mason work. The sub- To Red Bank Lions atives who visited her were Mr. and on tho covers of cigarette packagei son county. Assemblyman Cobn Is * 140 feet from Sycamore avenue and summer resident of Leonardo, The farm has 94 acres on the'west , Keefe—Non-Resident Fisher- is surrounded with numerous large contractors are Victor Perotto of Mra. Oscar Mundy and Walter Mun- The door was obtained by Mr. Sher- Sea Bright for electrical work, Fred dy of South Amboy. aide of tho road and 12 acres on the men to be Aueised $50—Po- trees which .will add to tho beauty Supervisor of Monmouth County man shortly before he started build A letter was read from the east side. In adjoins the Bucklin es- lice Ordinance Prepared.' ot the landscape. The grounds Murray of Bradley Beach for paint Despite her advanced years, Mrs. ing the house. firemen's association of Mlddletow^| tate.- For many years it was owned around the house will be attractively ing and decorating, Alex Hunter of Inheritance Tax Cornmiuion Hillyer is hale and hearty. She reads, township Btatlng that all the menu-' Red Bank for plumbing and heating, Mr. and Mrs. Sporborg have been by "members of the Folhemus fam- The fish drome at Sea Bright was landscaped -with a stone driveway Explains Provisions of Inheri- sews and knlls without the use of stopping at the Molly Pitcher hote bers of this organization and of the Da£by_4j3ray_fpxjroqflng _and_iheet Ela83ea_and..»he_e.nlay.B_the_U)}6_ci£j,"li —Hy'r—A-later-owner-waa fcha-Iftts John p)ro]ip t running- -Jto-ihe-#irager_~-- 1-— tance Tax LHWJ. tho-past-tYrq-monthsrmoylng-thcn tmimnhlri.fira Ji Bmock, who lived at Pleasant, Valley Mr. and Mrs. Smlth'aro at present metal work and ofiT Delivery, Inc., her faculties aside from the fact that with- thhe Leonardo association In en- -> cupant, for a ppriod "of 21 months of Long Branch for the oil burnet. she is Inclined to be hard of hearing, from. Bronxvllle," New Vork', They sear Holmdel. During his' ownership residing in a house owned by. Thom- were so pleased with-Red Bank and deavorlng fo have tho proposed Ins- • at a meeting of the miyor and. coun- The mill -work material will be sup- Edgar I. Vanderveer, supervisor Over a long,period of years she has the farm was operated by John cil last Thursday night Mr. Keefe as Wiley In Buttonwood and will its environs that they began seeking •provement made. This would add Grant and Edward Foole. Mr. Mc- make tho new home their permanent plied by the Monmouth Lumber com- of the Monmouth County Inheri- bad no sickness except slight colds. about 800 supporters to the move-! submitted a bid of $600. pany. a home in this section shortly after Cormlck bought the property about residence. Mr. Smith Is a member tance tax commission^ spoko to mem- Mra. Hillyer was born at Spotts- they moved here. Mr. Sporborg is a merit lor the project, it was stated. 25 years ago. Borough Attorney Leon Reusallle Mr. Bry states that one of the bers of th" e Re" d' Ban' k Lion"' s club wood, New Jersey, and was a daugh- was directed to prepare an amend- of the law firm of Edwards, Smith retired business man. The association enrolled 170 new reasons why he choso Shrewsbury Tuesday night on the subject, 'The ter of Judge Merrill Mundy. Her members Monday night. Tha next ' ' Real estate agents throughout thin ment to the HOensG ordinanco assess* and Dawaon at Jersey City. Attcrbury Boudinot of Locust has section report no dlmunltlon' in the Robert Shannon of Jersey City Is for the development waB because Inheritance Tax." He explained sev- husband, William Hillyer, was a ma- meeting of the association will b« Ing non-resident fishermen who use this municipality has the lowest tax eral of the provisions and phases of son contractor at South Amboy. He bought George Libalre's residence held Monday evening, August 16, lm demand for farms on the part of the public beach $50 for the privilege. the architect and G. A. and H, X,. property at three acres on Riverside •wealthy city resident* who want to Eecker of Point Pleasant and West- rate in Monmouth county. He be- inheritance tax legislation, particu- died 20 years ago and for the past Community fire house at Leonardo, . ' Councilman Nells Jacobsen made the lieves this will prove a large factor larly those concerning New Jersey. IS years Mrs. Hillyer has lived at drive fronting on Clayplt creek, establish country estates. Sevora recommendation. field are the contractors. As described in the resolution, the other sales are said to be at the point I in Influencing home seekers to settle Mr. Vanderveer declared that the Fort Monmouth. She has one son, tributary of the Shrewsbury river. An ordinance providing for 'he or- Tho new owner Is now occupying tho harbor would be considerably larger of being consummated. Despite the an his tract. Other considerations State of New Jersey has the lowest Albert Hillyer of Jamesburg. Mr. than the present lagoon. Tha ad-' many recent sales made there are ganization of the police depal,, .nent which he considers Important are Inheritance tax in the United Statos. Hillyer had a number of relatives house which is of the old-fashioned was. referred to the police commit- ditional lands needed would be ac- •till a considerable number of rural the hlstorlo backgrbund and picture- Only one state has no tax, this be- who were of tho nobility of England. rambling type and which is said to quired in the name of the township tee for study and tor a report at the Fine Record Of havo been built more than 150 years properties on tho market. 1 : sque scenery of Shrewsbury, its' prox- ing Florida. Mr. Vanderveer was the Longevity is, characteristic of the of Middletown and a board of five next meeting..-'. imity to Red Bank and other natural sponsor of the reciprocal act con- Mundy family. Mrs. Hillyer has a ago. The property had been on the members would be appointed by tha George Gray, Red Bank attorney, Vacation School advantages. cerning personal property being tax- sister, Mrs. Josephine Quackenbush market for $20,000. township committee to have charge SALVATION ARM* BEPOBT. appeared In behalf ot Peter Murray, The dwelling under construction is ble only by a state c( domicile and of New Brunswick, who is 92 years The house Is picturesquely located of the harbor. The body of water U who has a refreshment stand on East Demonstration Night Will Take known in the building trade as of no other. The supervisor also men- of age, and a brother, Walter Mundy on high land commanding a wondet to be sufficiently large to accommo- Good Work Done at Red Bank Dur- Church street at the beach, with re- the Pennsylvania farmhouse type. It tioned that the Arthur Brisbane es- of New Brunswick, who Is 89 years ful view of the countryside. Giant date 300 boats and. It is estimated ing May and June. gard to parking congestion In that Place Tomorrow at Leonardo will be enclosed with Princeton tate was divided among several old. oaks said to be 300 years old, tre- that the income from anchorage fees) area. Mr. dray said bathers blocked Baptist Church When the quarry red and blue-gray stone. , So states.so.that New.Jerseyyas unable mendous evergreens and a variety of would bo $5,000 pcr^ year, which, It At tho bi-monthly meeting of the driveways with their cars and he far as known it is the first house in Other "tries^ate' oh" tho "premises, was said,' would meet all operating executive board of the Red Bank School Will Close. to realize any sizable amount of tax. suggested that only commercial ve- this section to have such enclosures. Mr. Brisbane had no real property Four Arrested For while on the opposite side of Clay- and maintenance expenses. Salvation Army last woek a report hicles be permitted to park In the All the hqusos are to bo colonial In In the state and very little personal plt creek is the famous Hartshorne __The. '..freeholders ctJLra_ \vas mado"by*tho officers In charge street from the railroad to the beach. —Large attendances and enthusiasm design and are to be financed under Disorderly Conduct woods7~The~T83Ia' Occanport Sup'per. er, Ino.. Jrond and Mcchanlo streets. plot at Stlllman Park, Eittontown, bor and anchoraao area, for our lo- Walter Williams, C; C. Ing expertly and at reasonable prlcts. Donald Ellis, Joan Flower, Carol sverylhln* mended end ready to —Advertisement on which ho will build a houso for cality, —Advertisement. And the work Is done whan prom- Frledlandcr, Anna Hower, Dorothy wear. Phone Red Bank 2800, Leon's The Ladles' Aid society of tho his own occupancy. Ho paid $1,000 We believe this to bo so Imperil sed. Tho next time you need any- Laundry. 70-78 White street. Red Methodist church of Occanport will Mortnugee. We that unless item ara> taken I ~ ;hlng In the printing line from a bus- Hower, Thomas Jardlne, Frederick for tho land. Tho now ownor has Notloe to Little Silver Taxpayers. Bank.—Advertisement. hold -a chicken loaf supper Thurs- I can place any mortgage that Is had a lnko mado on the proporty, the the people of Leonardo; to provli nesj card to a booklet give The Reg- Koonlg, Catherine Kramer, Mary good. [lave plenty • of mortgage for tho tamo, that our lonelily if The annual tax sale Is now in the Leonard, Elyco Martocolo, Rather* day, July 20, at the church hall. The contractor for this work having been ister a call.—Advertisement. , ,. Wanted, 'money on hand today R V. ft. H. no longer be eortaldtred us one o course of preparation. It will Include * «i» lne McCandloas, Mildred Palmer, ffUrm U first serving will be at S o'clock, Mrs. Green Bros, of Long Branch. delinquent taxes for 103B. delinquent H*v« demand for properties ot 0 John' B. Hulse and Mrs. Perley Rid- Stout,' 2 Linden place. Phone R«d tho leadln* summer recreation. - ** Many Thanks 1 ; Dorothy Rochtllo, Betty Ryan,.June Bank 2141.—Advertisement Miss Grace Shoppard, asalatant :ers fclonn. trfo bay short. asaessmcnts and delinquent accounts. To those who responded io gener- to 20 aores with or without buildings. dle firo co-chairmen of the supper It will bo to the Interest of thoae In Search, Charles' Shaw, William Alio larger farm*. Band full particu- dean of tho New Jot-soy oolloge for We b°Ueve that tht only kniwir to ously with their donations] and pat- : commute. Tho menu will comprise Peed BIK I'«K t£connmy U"gg mash, both the bothlntr and harbor prw< arrears to arrange for payment at ronage. Word* cannot begin to ex- Woodward, and Botty Yarnall. lars to Allaire 4k Son Agency, Ino., chicken loaf, parsley-potatoes, string womon at Now Brunswick, has an early dato. IB Monmouth streiL Red Bank.—Ad. $2.75 per. 100 pounds, $2,68 per 100 bought a lot adjoining her «untmer eots Is to provide, a oublloly owrtftf cess our appreciation to those, who Members of the Christian Flonoori beans, carrots, beets, tomatoes, cola pounds in ton lots. Manufactured and Improved bathlntr.betebathlntr. beten a i ' Clark P. Kemp, Collector. helped make bur fair such in out- Class are Thelma Boeokel, Bernlce vertlsement. cottage at Shelter Cove near Barno- —Advertisement, Blaw, biscuits, Ice cream, homo-tnado and distributed only by Fred. D. Wl- pubiioiv owned and Improved ,,| standing success. - - - , Ellis, Lillian Grant, Honry. Kramer, Teller's tor Typewriters, cake and coffee. kol• -i Co.,- - Re- d• Bank, phont 85Z- gat for uao as a gardon and at a site main and anohor«M art*. Little Silver Vol. Tire Co., No. t Alice Mnrtln, Danlol McCandloss and Guaranteed ' machines at bargain Advertisement- for a garage. Shelter Cave la owned Ws ball.ve that this Mil Money,to Lend. ' —AdreriUemant. . , ;• by Ray H. Stlllman of Eatontown on first mortgage .on' Improved prop- Gladys Muzzy. srloes. \ Expert repairing. Teller's, aooompllihod by the uotl in Broad itrett. Red Bank.—Advertise- Fuel Oil • Join tho Blanket club; no duos, no and Wellington Wllklns. Sr.i of Tin- uort of ththe rtahlanti.jithl n •rtlKs in HOCIA condition, Prompt ao- rrabiiVe foi Typewriter Tomorrow ovcnlng at 8 o'clook tho foes. Ju.it an easy, convenient way to .tion. Allaire 4 Son: A • •-* -* school will.close with demonstration ment . . • •> to suit your burner; best grades and ton Falls. They have Juat finished owners In MoiJKrdjif, The/ rentals and expert f nrlcei. Unexoelltd service. Fred D. pet extra fine blankets. Call at Yen- building a model flvo-room. l lot of indlvfduil I night. Pupils will bo there, along Wlkoff Co, Red Sank, phone Co*— kn'a, so Broad street, Red Bank.— on tbe mal» aitwi pocket money AdmUnmut' Advertisement. • iOonUnui* Ofl\

• ' Sacred Concert Chriatlw .Selene* morrow Night 1 fdrelamiV RMdinir Room Annual Evrat Will T«U PIM« «t •iws) IMSI NatlMal •*»• th«AtUntic Ht^ktub Pr«ty- U Bn*)d'tlr««i B«a Buk tariui Church Under Direction • , / ., QMUt OAILV lorse Boughtfor$5.00 of Ruth IlitO A. M. 1*41*0 f. It,

•The choir of th« Presbyterian Wins jumping Honors ohurehot? Atlantic HUjhUntaJdtt

son, orfinlit," will present *»•«?•* concert In the church tomorrow Mias Helen Bedford'* Woodfellow and Mr. and Mr. evening at 3:1B> o'clock. The wrvioe has aTunique »rraniem«nt lines |t ' Edward V. Quinn's Prince Charming, II, U formed In Ufceaess to,* wotnlnf worship ssrrio., -the only difference Champion Huntera. being that all .the servloe will be d led tOt SIMMS smUUR, RB) eUKK sung and played. • II* F»UBt Is Wstat**. .Displaying marked style and ac- Jiiu Borenjoa will J tion, MorelaWs Maid, the almost In- Jr., b.f. Our Way; fourth, UllwjBe llude,'od n "t"thh e •organr , vincible chestnut mare owned by oh. e. KlnmttiM. don-i "To » tone , . Class 64—NOVIM Jumpers! won by 01'- Mrs. Harmon MoBry«r will'play as Mrs. I* Victor Well of Elberon, was car W. Ebrhora. Jr.'s oh. c, Sooki; sec. 1 named grand champion saddle horse ond, Dilwyne Farm's ch. v. Bohemia: third. the pottlude, "Festival Postlude ' by Saturday at the closing session of the Dr. E. J. Lalnps' br. g. Tirol JourUl, Dll- Clarence Kohlmann. • Hymns bfinf Monmouth County Horse: «how at wyno Farm's eh. I. Mere Luik. present(d^jr thj 'cjjofr ine!uO«"W« Rumson. The victory gave Mrs. Well Class It—Limit saddle horn over HI Gather Together," the oalt to wor- hands-and under 15.21 won by S. K. R. ship;',, «D#w Utd, ,,*S4 *»th« of "eVflrst leg on the Plalnfleld Riding Farms' oh. m. Golden 1Arrow: stoond, Mlse 14 and Driving club trophy, won four Eisl* B. Eolciiworthi eh. m. Mr Laekr Mankind, the prayer *f invocation, KUr: third. Hlt» HqWjworth't eh. m. and "Praise, Te thi, Lord,',1 the first Jeaffl-ln succession by the veteran Betty Christine; fourth,: Trlllora Fern's Beauty Salon performer, Winning Ways. eh. g. Flnt Ate. ' ' Jim Maloney, left, on Mr. and Hn, Edward V. Quinn's Prinoe Charmlnr, tl, which won the reserve ribbon In hymn ot adoration. •.••.'' , Moreland's Maid was ridden to this Claii 27—FIve-j-alted saddle horses: championship hunter class at Monmonth County Horse show at Eumson. Howhuid B. Jones, riiht, ot Kumton rodfc hU The lermoa of th» evening-, which 46 Monmouth Street, br Trlllora Farm's b.m. Modern will be sung, ii comprised of "The aiirnal honor by Frank Connor, the Route; second, Sheldon M. Btavart's oh. Foscote Into seoond place tit the Working hunter class. - :. ' ' ' ' ' . maTwho trained and rode Winning m. Ksti Harlln; third, 8. K. B. Farms Halleluiah. Chorus" from HandsVf Red Bank Ways to her first cup victory In 1933. b.m. Little Sport; fourth. Mill Stream "MeislsV; Ira B. -»VU§on'aT "OuM» (Next tb »tP 8tore) 'arm's b.m. Gypsy Barrymore. \ fourth, Mlis Cynthia Glows Wrightion'e b. MaiterpUce: ilxth. Mils Cynthia Clew* assessments for local Improvements U*i O Thott Oreat J«hov*&"| 3i Catl- Winning Ways, which Wa» formerly Wrlghuon'a 1. m. Lady lled by the people right 11 ?n the same show ring It U a job for Olasa SO—qualified -Huntirsi won by in. f. Dlllsna Moon | fourth. Cedar Brook ton'a Beau; third. Monlandi Stabla'a b. here In Leonardo. thorizing the same be followed up. Psalm by-Samuel LlddU.. Mr* Wil- Dllwyne Farm's ch. g. Klncynlture; sec- 'arm's ch. gt Runall Peavln*. - g. Bunny Sunday; fourth,• Sunwood Sarm's That the matter, of procuring the liam. Bsnnitt and Mlu Ruth Koip- any judge to .el.ct the beal; pfthe ond, Dllwjne Faum'i eh. r- Bohemian; g. Bond Street. We believe that the township oom- lagoon to the south and Increasing third, Mortlands Stables' b.**. Sonny Snu- Friday Afternoon Kventa. Clan IT—Lady's •addle horni over mlttet .cannot Initiate and carry per will sing Alice Hawthorne's lot. This was the case when Dllwyne Claas 34—Local novice horsemanship: the size thereof more than double, s w day; fourth, Suawood Farm's b.f. BoDd 4.3; Won by Mln Dial* B. HoldlwortVl through these projects without the be followed up. That the matter of "Whispering Hope." The dosing King Vulture, Mtah Helen Itreet won by Miss Leela Qulnn; seeond. Miss jh. m. Betty Chrlitlne; lecond. Trlllora whole-hearted support, active par- adoration, "AU Hall the Power of Jean Altschul: third. Miss Isabella Haskell; farm'i eh. g. Flrtt Ao*: third, ^Csdar ticipation and real work on the part necessary state aid In the cost of the Bed rf Woodfellow. and Mr. and Class 78—Green huntersi woa or Mn. [ourth, Muur Amory U Haikell, said work be followed up. Jesus' Name," wlU be sung by both Mrs. Edward V. Q Frank's b.v. Our Way; second, Clar*dda Brook farm's ch. m. Frlico Flo; fourth, of the people In Leonardo who are the oholr »nd the congregation. Stan- Mrs. Edward V. Quinn's Prince Farm's bt-«. Clifton's David; third. James Clasi I!—Tha Well ehalleng• trophy, S. K. R. farm'i oh. s. DUlana Moon. the ones vitally Interested therein. That tiie aid of the war Depart- Charming, 2d, paraded for tthh e Cham- W. Malonej's b.g. Camp; fourth, DUwynt ct. vulture: fourth, Mn. Harry Frank, Jr.'s mittee: shore Into the harbor. fromere Farm's blk.s;. Plymouth Rock; see* . Clasi II—Saddle mar* over U.S hands: We ask your board, as the govern- sacred conoert There will be no ad- taken into account toe . M-fiolor Clifton's Beau; fifth, Wynfromer* farm e That the matter of securing aid million oherfe but a free-will offer* badge was pinned to the bridle of ond, Rldgewood Farm's b.f. Dark Haiarl; wen by Fair City stables' eh. tA. Dixie ch. s. Speedy; sixth, Morslands Stables' ing body of Leonardo, to Initiate and co-operation from the United Permanent Wave third, Mrs. Jean Gusrrin's b.v. Playboy; Maid; second. B. K. R. farm's sh. ra.Gold - ch. g. Double Entry. such official action as may be neces- States government, the state ot New ing will be received for the muila Woodfellow. Prince Charming won fourth, Edward K. Slmplon's blk. •• All en Arrow | third, Mlsr Hoidlworth'i eh. m. Clan 21—1190 isddla hone itike over sary to accomplish the plan herein fund of the church. Sfresenre ribbon. In the S25O hunt, Away II. !y Luiky Btarj fourth, Mrs. Samuel Schlf- Jersey and the county of Monmouth, $3.50 —$5.00 14.2: Won by Fair City Stable's oh. m. set forth. for other work In the improvement ir »take event, however, the decision Class IS—Saddl* horse over 14.1 andfer'l cb. m. 'American Jans. Dlxla Maid; ueond, Mlis Ellle B. Holdi- Thi choir U dbrnpoitd of Mn. WH- under 1B.2: woa by fair City Stable*' eh. Claes 4J—Llfhtwelfht polo mounts, the worth'i eh. g. Mountain1 Romano*; third, In making this request we assure of a public bathing beach and pub-llam Bennett, Mri. Harmon McBry- $7.S0 £, reversed, and Pf nee Charming m. Dixie Maid; second. S. K. R. Farm's t. L. Herbert cup i won by Sheldon E. S. -K. B. farm'i oh. m. Ooldan- Arrow; you that this Is the expression of lic harbor, be continued. er, MlMis May, Dennis. Ruth Kotp- took tlio blue as'well as the largest oh. m. Golden' Arrow; third, Mist Holds, •renUd's ch. ra.'tMjl* EUri second, W. fourth, Mln Holdiworth'l eh. m. My an overwhslmlng majority 'of the lo- pel, Dorothy Paddock, Alice Sor*n- Machineless Wave «nd of tha pune. worth's ch. m. Mr Lutky Star;-fourth, t, Foals*' k. (. TuSy: third, Joieph M. Lueky Star; fifth, Trlllora Farm'l eh. g. PABT IV. leeMlai's ch. a. Jlr*flyi fourth, Piea- cality affected, and that we will stand son ant Cecilia Borenson, Woodrow The Jumper championship went to Trlllora Farm's oh. g. First Aee. Flnt Acs: sixth, Mln Hslsn H. Curry's back of and support you In the va- BATHING AND HARBOR COM- We SpeclallM In IkeUb, • Olaes B8—.Hunters:' won br Sundawn lice's c5. B. Bolero. > . , Whit* rrt. Frolty Fairy. MISSION. Lulett, Ralph Pool, William Pool and Scalp and Hair Treatments. Mrs. Gordon Wright's Sonny,«. horse Stable*'. ch. g, Bean Joe; second. Clar- Clui 7!—Toach ant f o. won by Olear Class 71—1250 champion lumper ttak*t rious official steps that may be neces- Albert Woodruff. ' Sat was bought at the pound In tdda Farml' br. g, Clofton's David; third, W. Bhrhera Jr.'* b. i. Seeks i neond, Mrs. Won by Mrs. Gordon Wrlght'i b. t. Son- sary to undertake to accomplish the That the township committee ap- Sunwood Farm's b. t. Bond Strtet; fourth, Jean amrtn's b. *. PlayMM third, Mjs. ny; second, Mrs. Jsan Quirrln's b. g. plans as herein set forth. point a board of five men from Mr, Ounbill, aulited by'tbe'muilo Your Oholoa White Plains for *B. The owner ol br. g. tenant and Mri. O, K. Kane a ch. g. Ard cess in this matter a definite plan ditional business for merchants, >r. r...Clifton's Beau: fourth. Sundawn. Clifton's B«a,u; third,,,Morelands stables' Patrick; third, Mn. Woodward Vletot's b. eventually resulting In Increased L must be had, with practical Ideas as ^Mlss Ann Blngham of Little Silver a_LI r._f .^> a- . v^^.ilil _.» ' * . eh, r. Dcnibli Entry; fourth, Ca»t, Jamei m. Cherokee; fourth, Trlllora farm's eh. valuations In Leonardo and create table's b. m. B&llibuntl. M. CallleotU' br. m. OoUvla. to just how they are to be brought lost the good bands championship to Polble'o f ponpyy racerce:: wona by WilliWilliaam Foales' g. By Request. 1 1 0 111 nardo and create ^S^^jmt^i, oya--•-•l SpUndor- ; ••eocd• , 'C»r- U- H^nUon'a. Class IS—Local novice horsemanship about, and flnaneodf ^iK . } ? _*!•! _estat«_xev«nua.!-fot rand Sauan, ridden py Booby Iflir ir ylllirWBB By Mlll'Jillli OBI6T Miaaletown township. The beneflU New Tork, after the) young riders _, „„ • Coflneeni man; lecond." Mils L*ela «ulnn; third, We therefore submit and endorse thirdhird , WillWilliai m FoalesFl'' DDianai , ridden by Women Democrats the following plan, viz: ' ' •' to be derived will reach to the in- had been put through a severe test to Tom Bradleri fourth, William Foal**' Jao- latter' Amory L. Htsklll, • Jr.; fourth. terior, far beyond the boundaries of cualln*. ridden by Sheldon Prentie*. •_ Mils Jlsn Ahschiil. , . . That we at once prooeed to acquire Leonardo and our vicinity will soon •show their riding ability. The dais 'Class 41—Ohamplon polo m6uBt: Cham^ was Judged by Mrs. James A. Hew- Class 87—Open Jumping-, four foot Hold Card Party a publlo bathing beach and a pub- be a real asset to the entire town- amps: won by Miss Muriel Olelsnd's b.r. plon, Sheldon E. PrentieVs ch. m. Dixie llo boat harbor. shipship. lett of Jericho, Long Island, who has ohnni* W.| seeond, Mrs. Woodward VI*- •tar; Reserrt, J. L. Kemmerer's ch. g. had a world of experience in the lor'a b.m. Cherokee; thin), Mrs. J*an Cimsrron. Calie plat's were awarded as prizes That the township at once pro- WJeeally possible, It Is also recom- show ring and Is regarded as one ot Suemn's b.r. Playboy; fourth, Mrs. Gor- Claas <0—Middle and hlavywelght work- at the card party lven Friday after- ceed to acquire title to the property mended that the income from' boat ADDED STARTERS. WITH LAST WEEK^S lon Wrlghte' b.f. Sonny, \g hunters:, won by Rldgewood farm's gr. known as the lagoon, take title there- rentals In the new harbor be ad- the foremost authorities on horse- '. Qreyllght; second, Howland B. Jones' noon at the home of Mre. Augustus Class 12—Combination three-falted Wulftng on Kemp avenue, Fair Ha- to ' In the name of the township of ministered by a separate fund of tha SPECIALS INCLUDED. manship in the East. ones over 14 handi: won br Andrew x. g. Foxeote; third, Dilwyne farm's eh, Middletown. township to be administered by the Stoat's ch. e. Clover Cocktail. . King vulture; fourth, Master Torn Mott, ven, by the Fair Haven Women's ' F1U Lee, a well-bred' fencer from r.'s eh, g. Leap Year, harbor commission, subject to the the stable of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus 0. Glass 74—Jumpers, four'* fe*t,' outeld* Dcmocratlo club. Mrs. Wulflng was That ths township exertlse their approval and supervision of the coursat woa by Sundown Stable's b. m. Claas 87—Open horsemanship under 18: option of purchase of additional land Jinch o* Sea Bright, distinguished lalllbunU; seeond, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. won by Miss Ann Fennesssy -jond, Mil) chairman and was assisted by Mrs. township of Middletown. Carol Jane Adler; third. i * Margaret surrounding the lagoon, being some himself twice Saturday when he took tuthrtult's ch. g. 8t«adfast; third, Haw- George Harm, Mra. Ralph Smith and 880 lota surrounding the lagoon and NEW WASH FABRICS land B. Jones' gr. g, Foxcote; fourth, Sun- L. Haiktll; fourth, lllss June Goldman. two bluea to bring the stable's rib- Class 28-Five-galted saddle horses rld- Miss Mary Cleary. Mrs. James E. the land back thereof, giving In ad- bons to four for the day.' The most nyslde Farm's gr. g. Blue Jacket, Balnea won a special prize. Marriage Licenses B«al Mo toS»o 86 to 40 Inch Class S8—llandr hunters: won by Mrs. !«n by amateurs t won hy S. K. R. farm's dition to the body of water, Burround- m Important victory was the Billy Woodwsrd Viator's b. ra. Cherokee; sec- i. m. Little Sport; second, Mill Stream Those present were Mrs. Wernor lng lands to the extent of botween Brook trophy awarded to the best ond, Trlllora Farms' ch. f. By BcquMt! aim'* b. m. Qypsy Barrymore; third. Mrs.Binning, Mra. Marie Weber, Mrs. six and seven acres. Issued At Elkton 19c tmu«l Schlffer'a b. g. Venire Colonel. v hunter used regularly with the Mon-third, Rldgtwood Farm's b. g. * Dark Hax- Claai 46—Opsn middleweight apd John W. Ivlnj, Mrs. William Wioh- It Is understood that this property •rd; fourth, Cipt. James M. Calllcutt's b. * ' hunters: won by Dllwyne CONVERTER'S CLEARANCE mouth County hounds. Mr. and Mrs. a. Octavia. laavywelght man, Mrs. Mary McGulnness, Mrs. purchased comprise lots 8A and SB Marriage licenses were obtained at Harry Neuberger of Sunnyslde farm, [arm's ch. ff. Klngvulture; seeond. More- on the map of Mardean, running the the office of tho clerk of the court lands stablisr Sunny Sunday; third, Mary'Ladlso, Mrs, David LeRoy, Mrs. SHOW BOOH SAMPLES ONLY Middletown township, took aecond Friday Mornlnf Event*. s iblli' b. g. Bohemia; fourth, p. E". Lang, Mrs. Albert Schroeder, whole length of the westerly side of at Elkton, Maryland, last week by Class 2—Mares suitable to produce farm'i en. the lagoon, being 100 feet In width, ONE BOLT OF A KIND. ALL THIS SEASON'S PRINTS. honors in this class with Town Crier, tunters ovir 15 hsndi. four years old and ftldfiwood farm'a gr. g. Greyllght. Mrs. William Rbswell, Mrs. George Domlnlo Palumbo, 26, of Long an aged dark brown gelding. and In addition thereto with Con- over: won by W. D. Cleland'a blk, ra. Saturday Mornlnf Events. Conrad, Mrs. Joseph L Knight, Mrs. cord , avenue lt making a strip of Branch,, and Miss Roso Kasconaro, PRINTED DOTTED BWISB ' 'rock; lecond. Capt. James M. Calllcutt'a -Ridden by Mias Louise Flnch,-Flte 6B-^Opcn__JumplnE In th^rlngi Herman Splllo, Mrs^ Edward Mess- land at least ISO feet In width, run- 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas ' PEPPBRKLL FINK BATISTE br.-m.-Oct«vls;-thlrdrMrs. Harry Frankjr Won hy Mrs. Jesn Guerrlnrs b. gr*Play- Lee gave a sterling performance In r.'i b. m. Alhsla; fourth. Woodland eok, Mrs. William OnderonS;, Mrs.' ning'the entire length of the lagoon* Flaseonaro of Hirer street;-Albert boy; sltotd, Mrs. Hsrbart N.Straui' h.g. writhe- winterly side to the shore Koenlgr 22, of Avon," and Marion J. the open jumper class for.horses arm's eh. m.. Locomotion, - Seneca; third. Mrs. Woodward Victor's b. warsMoOsryr STACK DOTDIMITIKS ' Cfass 6—Suitable to become huntere, front. It also Includes lots 6C and Hooyman, 20, Clifton; Harry William -jumping, any height, and won an- m. Ohsrokes; fourth, Wyntromer* farm's Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Abble Fearce, 5D, south of the lagoon, and all that HOLLYWOOD PRINTED PIQUEIS , other bluei "High Time, owned by toals ot MS: won by Mrs. Frank'i b. g. ti, g. Huskeuer. Mrs. Theresa Herold, Mrs. Frances Garrison, 51, aqd Sophie Mary Ba- )ur Way: second, Clsredda farm's br. g. Clan 23—Novice saddle horns over block of land south of the lagoon brlsky, '26, Morganvllle, and John - SANS SOUCI SHEERS Miss Clare Weber Of Mount Kisco, Clifton's Dsvld; third, Claredda farm's ch. 14.21 Won by Cedar Brook farm's c. h, g. Yodnlckis, Mra. > Eugene Lieneck, bounded on the north by Florence New York, was second. Lucky Gold, I. Vassal Star; fourth. Mill Wllhelmln* Can-as, 37, Laurence Harbor, and SANFORIZED DUNBAR. PRINTS S. Klrby'i ch. ». Sun Haiard. Ruiiell Pesvine, second, Mill Stream farm's Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs. Wil-avenue, on the west by Conoord ave- another Finch entry, took the meas- i. f. Shine On. , ' liam Whitehead, Mrs. Richard Mc- nue and on the south by Burlington Anna M. Stout 31, Keyport BABBTTB PRINTED DIMITY ure of Mrs. Raymond Q. Woolfe'a Clus 6—Suitable to become huntere, Clue 61—Hunter hacks: Won by Surl- avenue. m i .m • loali of 1JJ4: won by J. L. Kemmerer's _3wn Stable's ch. g. Beau Joe: second, Allister, Mrs. Walter B. Connor, Mrs. • NOVELTY FLASH CLOTH Lucifer in the class for bridle trail ch. g. Zero Zero:; secondcnd. . JamcJimci WW.. MaMa-Olaradda farm's br. g. Clifton's David; Charles Cross, Mrs. Oeorge Moxley, The boat basin IB to be self-sup- Supported by Merchants. hacks and Beau Joe, a five-year-old on«y'a b. ». Camp; third, Woodland third, Miss Clar* Weber's ch. g. Report; Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. George porting through rentals of boat own- The Red Bank Register is sup- Many Others — One Piece of a Kind. Finch mount, topped a large class of arm I chh . fillllll y RRoyal l TTrnniportt ; fourthfh, fourth, Mils Weber's gr. m. Slav* Girl. ers. The proposed plan provides ported by local as well as out-of- Claredda farm'i b. m. Cllfton'i Fancy. Class 88—Horsemanship, Junior A. H. S. Harm, Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey, hunter hacks. Claii 7—Suitable to become hunters, anchorage for 300 boats and a con- town business men. Advertisements ; 1 A. under 19 ytnra: Won by Miss Ann Mrs. Frederick W. Opper, Mrs. War- - It was Frank Connor's lucky day. foali of ISlii won by Sundown stablis Fennestey; aseond, Miss Cynthia Clews servative estimate of Inoomo from appearing regularly tell the itory,— ch. colt City Manager; second. Miss Klr- ren Sookwalter, Mrs. M. F. Toung, this coursi'ls about $5,000 per sea-Advertisement • 52 x 68—TABLE: CLOTHS Besides winning the grand cham- Vrlghtion; third, Mils Carol'Jane Adlar; Mrs. Theodore- Hecklng, Miss Eliza- jplonship. with Moreland's Maid, he >y'i br. g. Grand Dan: third. Woodland fourth, Mill Ann Blngham. son. This sum will provide for main- arm's eh, colt Lost Hstr fourth. Miss Class 30—Fin* harnais hone: Won bybeth Scowcroft and. Miss Mary tenance of both the publlo beach and EA vaiiie 8o 'also won the $250 stake for three- Klrby'i gr. m. Gray Nun. Sheldon M. Stewart's ch. m. Kit* Havlln; Cleaary. harbor and defray a big oeroentago galnted saddle horsea with Dixie Clan 8—Suitable to become hunters, seoond, 8. K. R. farm's b. m. Little Sport; of the Initial cost, although to Initi- 49c - ° oals o(* 1011; won Br Woodlsnd farm'- -s eh. Maid and then drew the winning Hac third, Mill Stream farm's b. m. My Qood- ate, finance and complete the entire LEARN to DANCE Ou&rinteed Fast Colors — Imported Rayon — Variety of Plaid number on a Jumping horse called colt nan; fourth, George Marker's br. m. Clasi 11—Registered thoroughbred Madam Chief. Shady Knoll Hotel project would necessitate a small as- Cblldran'e Tap Class Effects. Galloping Hope. He sold the horse .hree-ycar-olds and under, either sex: won Class 76—Jump*rs, four feet three sessment to be borne' by local prop- Adults' Ballroom Class before he left the show for $150. by J. L. Kemmerer'i ch. g. Zero Zero; inches, in ring: Won, by Sunnyslde farm's Filled To Capacity erty owners In Leonardo. OPEN ALL SUMMER second, Mils Klrby's br, g. Grand Dan; Kr. g. Blu* Jacket; second. Woodland That the cost of this be paid for • Dixie Star, aged chestnut mare third. Jamti W. Maloney's b. g. Csrap; arm's b. g. Wanderer; third, Woodlsnd HoweUV During School, BEACH WEAR rourth. Woodland farm's cb. filly, Boyai Shady Knoll hotel and cottages on by the township at large, owned by Sheldon E3. Frentlco of arm's gr, g. Inaugural; fourth, Edward That the township committee be Maaaseuth Road at Ro*»r*Il Av«* Transport. K. 8tr*us' b. g. Captain Nemo. Hance road, Fair Haven, reports be- OAKHUMT, N. J. Rumson, became champion polo OIBSI 9—Registered American saddle Class 22—Bridle Path Hackn Won by assured that the township at large 9S.0O Value mount of the show after retiring the msrei, any ane: won by Mies Elsie B. ing filled to capaolty for tho past will not be asked by the residents of 81.49 1 Sunday Stabla'a ch. g. Lucky Gold: sec- Holdsworlh . ch. m. Detly Christine; sec- three weeks and having to turn the locality for any future aid from covoted H. L. Herbert lightweight ond, thelton M. Stewatt'a b. m. Myn ond, Mrs, Raymond 0. Woolfe's eh. g, Terry Cloth .or Ofepe Robes — Also Oulotte or Black Suits and cup by winning It two years In suc-Stewart. Lucl(*r; third, Miss Clare Weber's gr. m. guests away. the township of MlddletoWp at largo Slave Olrli fourth, Mils Margaret R. Has- for'the repair, maintenance or Im- Play Suits. cession. Mr. Prentice announced Clasi it—Polo mount that has baen kell's br. m. Susan T. Among the newly registered guests regularly played in Monmouth county: won provement of the bathing beaches ONE-DASH that ho would put a new cup In Class 32—Ponlss \mdsr saddle ridden by are Gordon Stokes and Mrs. Harry and lagoon In any respect competition next year. by Sheldon K. Prentice's cb. m. Dixie Stan children under 16; Won br Miss Ann Fen.Stokes of Bronxvllle, Mr. and Mrs. lecond, W. H. Fonies' b. g. Tulty; third. neuey's ch. n. Watch Me; sscond. Master That anv further Improvements PURE, SILK HOSE Dixie Star had fought her way J. L. Kemmerer'e ch. », Clmirron; fourth, H. Irwln of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.that may have to be borne locally Apply only on Cyril K. Harrison'* blk. g. Abbot's Light. Frsnk CUrke's b, m. Bowelllta. Wildfire | through the- local class, where she nlrd, Mlis Lsala Qutnn's br. m. SweeU Joseph Carroll, Miss Virginia Run- be paid for by a local assessment, for ONE SPOT Class 10—Thoroushbred mares, regis- ton and Mrs. Clara Scbroeder ot took 'a blue, the model mount class, tered any age: won by W. D. Cleland's heart] fourth. Miss Pamela H, Bookman's local Improvements, In an area cover- Guaranteed to PR. 85o where she took a third, and the blk, m. Frock; second, WoodUnd fsrm's ir, g. Little Boy Blue. Weehawken, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Big. Ing approximately the acea of the kill all fleas 69c Clas. 70—Junior Jumping: Won by Sun- ler and Miss Varrol Blgler ot West- fourth election district of the town- breeding class, where sho took a sec- ch. filly Boysl Traniport; third. Wood. down BUble'a b. f. >lt* Lee i second. Miss within 38 Full nubiobed — Btrvlce and Sheer-A Quality. land farm's ch. m. Locomotion! fourth, field, Miss Ann Anderson of Jamaica, ship of Middletown. with the ex- ' _ hours ond, before edging out Tuffy, owned Mlis Clsri Wibsr's tr. m, Bis*. Olrl. Si"* K'^V'* «'. ,»• Hl«h Tim. | third, ception of the Hillside' section. •Toil will pay inuuh more after th|« sale. by W.. H. Foales of Shrewsbury, for Mils Phyllis Sake' b. m. Btronaheart; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair and Hugh Class 1—Mares sultsbl* to produce fourth, Master Tom Mott, Jr.,'e br. m, Blair of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. That Immediate steps be taken to SOLD BY the Herbert cup. She then entered saddle horses, four years old and over] Mill Dorstt*. take over and' acquire as much of BED BANK FBI SHOP, a four-way contest in tho, champion- won by Sheldon M. Btawart's ch, ro, Kat* Harry Mlchales of Newark, Miss Havlln; second, Miss lloldsworth's eh. m, Clui si—Itoneraanihlp under ssven Irene Wright of New Tork and the beach that can be acquired from 33 West Front StrMI STAMPED LINENS ship to take the lead over J. L. Ken- Betty Christine; third, Mile Helm H pure on lead llnei Won by Miss Jans private ownership, lt being under- merer's veteran chestnut gelding Curry'i white m. Frolty Fairy. Mooney: ueond, Mils Nancy Bookmam others. There were over 60 guests stood that we endeavor to acquire at aA LIGGETT third, Mlia Helm O'Neill fourth, "Mi"l registered over the week-end, Includ- Clmarron, a Sea Bright entry. Class 4—Mares suitable to. product Joan neuberg'er. least BOO to TOO feet of shore front. DRUO STOKES Value to $LU hunters that have been brld within thl ing the well-known French metalur* That- lt Is the judgment of this body 83c past yesrt won by Clsland's blk, m. Frock Clan 81—Open horlaroamhlp under 17 Much Interest centered In the chil- Won by Mln Cynthia Clewi gist, Jean LeBallly of Paris. that this can be accomplished In the Luncheon Cloth with * Napkins — Bedroom — Dlnlni and dren's classes Saturday. The Alfred second, Woodland farm's ch. m. Blue Gal third, Woodland farm's ch. m. Wayward. Wrlghtsoni sieond, Miss Ann Fennsmg; same manner as was done at Bast Davanpdrt Sals — ptamped Pillow Cases of Quality Tubing;.- B. Maclay trophy In the A. S. P. C. Class 44—Model polo mount shown In third. Mln Eleanor Wynne: fourth, Mln Keansburg, where the owners of,the A. horsemanship event was won by Carol Jans Adlir. Collision at Fair Haven. beach turned the same over to the hand' and Judged standing: won by Trll- Clan 40—A. 8, P. C. A., honemanihip: Expert Repairing Miss Claro Weber of Mount Klsoo, lora farm's ch. m. Flor Altccai second, the Alfred B. Maclay trophy • Won by A light delivery truck owned by township upon the same being Im- Hew York. The open horsemanship Lt. and Mrs. O. K. Kane's ch. m. Ban-Mln Clare Weber; noond, Mailer Edward proved by tho township. o* LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS shee; third, Sheldon E, Prentice's ch. m. K. Simpson; third. Master Tom Mott, Jr. the Cay funeral home and driven by event for children under 17 went to Dlsle Blar; fourth, Mils Web.r's Slav James T. Day of Keyport collided That tha bulkheads of the present Miss Cynthia Clows Wrlghtson of Air Oitl. fourth, Muter William T. Ylvliakir. lagoon be repaired, rebuilt and Im- with a car driven by Earl L. Slckler proved as Is neoessary. That for the WATCHES; CLOCKS Bef. ISo lqnhurst. Miss Jano Mooney won Class 4B—Polo mounts or branded pony, Saturday Afternoon Events. of Fair Haven last Saturday'after- 15c the oontcjt for children under seven any beltM, shown'under saddl* and iudgci Clan 30—Saddl* honei, over 14.2, ama. purpose of defraying tha cost of the at a walk, trot, cantir, for bast horiebacK noon on River road, Fair Haven. same that application be made to and JEWELRY AU WhlU and.White with Embroidered Corners. Onload line and the Junior A. H. s. ride: won by Trlllora farm'i ch. m. Floi the county of Monmouth for aid to Accuracy, skill and expert* Assortment New. Prints and Pastel Shades. , A. horsemanship class was captured Asteea) sicond, • Bundown stables cb, sr< Both machines were traveling east on Rlvar road and came together the extent of $6,000. That an ap- ence enable in to do the by Miss Ann Fennoaawy of"Flushing, Lucky Oosl) third, Mlsi Weber's gr. mi plication be mad.* to the Federal Slav* Girl; fourth, Joseph M. Jtosbllnf'i fourth, Sheldon when Mr. Slckler turned Into a Ian*; iiong Island, The remaining chil- eh. jit. Flam*. ra. Mrra Bmergenoy Administration of Pub- most delicate repairing. Wo dren's event of -the day, open horse- Stewart. No one was hurt Polios Chief Jo- llo Worki for a grant of 45 per oent guarantee satlsfaction. Our ' Glass 60—Jumpers, open to allt won b Clan 58—HunUn, Billy Brook seph Herden Investigated and gave manship for thoso under 13, went to Rldgewood farm'a b. g. Dark Haiard [ see* "•"Phr for hunurs that hiva been auntad That the present application pend- prices will please van. ••" Cottage Sets t>r Curtains Miss Fennessey also. ondnd,, Mrs. Woodward Viator'Viators bb.. n>. . ChlrChlroo *ylth_ tb>«> Monmouth county hounds i Won aummonssa to both drivers. ing before the.Works Progress Ad- Veil third, Mlsi Cleland'i b. g. Johnnyl ministration for aid In digging out BMl #Q A PAIB OB SET 'William Foales won, the polo pony fourthh, Mn, Jtan OusrrlnOusrrln's b. ff.. Playboy, the present ltgoon be followed up. Silverware Repaired ClaClnn SMS—Marta i suitablitbl e to pioduie polo —j*l thud.Howiind B.JoWtrfv'VM" Garden Club to Meet. nee Saturday for the third day in mounti, four years old and over; won b The Neighborhood Garden club of That steps be taken to dig out the 49c ucoeaslon with Royal Splendor. Trlllora farm'i ch. n. Flor AtUcti neond, "& '«««"• Mr. and Mrs. VB.VUS. present lagoon. and Raplated Lite* New Bhlldon I. Prsntlce'l eh. n. Dlale Star Red Bank will meet at the horn* of That upon taking title to the bath- 4 Ptt COTTAOB SBT8 - All Colon - Boott Mills luminaries: , third, Mn, Frank'a. b. n. Alhajai fourth, 81—itiV "ehamplo* flve-galUd Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, Branoh In*g biaoheeblaohes, plans be mad* for tb* Tailored Net* — An Color* — Fall Widths — 3W Yds. Hirriiw's br. m. Juita Tot, B 'n'""!1 Oh'raP'OnM"1 •l'l' Thursday Mornlnf Events. is br. m. Juita Tot, B. Jlolflawprths oh. ro. Janet Run leoom avenue, Little Silver, Monday after* building of Settles and other protec- REUSSILLES- Long -n aicni Novelty MaVqulsttU — Seep Top and ClaCl n 59Fllu59—Flvi-giludd hhorin ccombln andd res.tv., Trlllora farm's b. ri. Mo™.noon, July 36, The session will be- tions to the same and to provide for J Class «7—Model' hunteri won br Mr. atlon italllonlllon,, mare oorr jieMingi wwon h 36 Broad St., Red Baali •r1 « Houis- w - r, third-.---—•« . Bheldo—VWIHWInI MB>a , Slewsri'Sle sri'i the extension of the same, Bottom 'Ruffle — 38 » SM Long. "" Mrs. Edward V. flulnns' B. O, Trine* Trlllora'i b. n. ModtrModt n A d I cheh . m. Kat*e llavllnHal s fourthfth, B tt gin promptly at half-past two o'olook, B. K Helen-O. Kohl, corresponding secre- That this locality go'on record as • ' TeL UUL farm'i b. tt. Uttl* Sport, MMr. andd favoring-1 maximum expenditure of uxzmitft tary, urges a full attendance, ' 188,000 to be born* by the locality by PUBUP NOTICE. > DIHNEB i-ABTY. ; • Highlands. Boy Catches Tuna- y f Howard Woolley, son of Robert T.. - •" ' ' ' '• • ' • ' •'• • Supper Dance Of PARTY FOR BARBOUR Woolley of Hazlet, landed a 38-pound; ujhHall,'Eaton- Mil. Aunt* 11 Hatt»w»r Enteitatni daughter. Sua^n of;J>Made-ia; Cali- conform with the law. 'Further dis- appearing'retrularly tell the story.— Fair.Haven, N. J. ' Staled prorasala for furnishing approxt* fornia, ana Mrs. JBmina'Johnson and at.the West End Caslrio, Miss, Flor- Advertisement • matdr ».S0» llntsMeatol chain-link feno* ence" F. Forgofson was general chair- cussion of tha matter will be taken Edmund Wolcottfof Ea'tontown. ' tip at the regular meeting next Mon- ASHtUo Fltld wlll"be received br Oie DIs. man of the affair. Tho entertainment «Ct -Olerkof th* MlddleloeV Township program opened with a bowery tap day night. Board ol. Education, Leonardo . Grade dance by. Miss Dorothy Ciirchln and The Ladles''Aid society will hold a School, Leonardo, N. J,, not later than chow mein ' supper next Tuesday &J0O p.' m. Honder.' *«(n»» ». W*T. Day- howi Miss Marlon Arendes of Red Bank. Summer Clearance! lllfeV Bavins;-Time, At which tlma said pro- wh*nvour*nib*)Ortptldwh*nvour*nib*)Ortptln uutplr**p Ti. ThThiiss Following - their performance enter- night In the church basement. A Dresses 5.00 potala will fct opened end raid for the paper. IlkIlk * nwtMlWMP«»lliitlWlliK pubb; tainers from the Smoke Shop tavern beach party in charge bf the men of conaldtratlon of. tha Board. Proposals lloatlona. la oMrabad on a oagb-tn- show.staged several acts. In this the church wast held last night at Formsrlj to 14,00 . •Miit-lncluda furnishing; foreman for srso- adftnea baalk."tt vow Onal data' la tlsniiol the fenoel other .labor tOrbt for* v group were Miss Marjorle May,,tap Xtelma'rfc's beach. Clan chowder Dresses ; 10.00 r drawlna nearr i«a4 (ln V6ur; check dancer; Miss • Ruth Templeton, vo- sales are held Fridays In the church ulsMd'hlrthe'owntrf ! ~ - - i •''•''•• ror Mn«war««arl»irrt»»t.vpu will Fornnrlr to 28.50 ' Bpwlncatlons end directions for bidding not miM an? Uniu ol-'four favorite calist,, and Mickey and Marlon Ford, basement, beginning at 11 a. m. Last IBs* tit Hcurid from Dlatrlot Clark Harry tap dancing team. Mickey Ford's week • 100 gallons of chowder wore Finest of merchandise In perfect condition. . 8.' Chtmbtrlaln, pn and alter July. 12nd, home oeTrtpa.n«r^AdT«rtlienient. : between.«>00 m^ m. and SjOO' r. in. »t dancing Impersonations were one of sold'In less than two hours. the' ieor,artio Orada Bflhool, Leonardo, the highlights of the show. Music M. Brummer, who. Is connected Wilhelmina Dobbins 'ifet. Board ol Education reeerves the for dancing/ was furnished by Lea -with the Non-Denominational church rfkhtVto reject any or all bids and' to Zollo's orchestra. it Irvlngton, preached last Sunday at as Maple Ave'., walyt Immsledial lntormaUtlai. • 1 - Rid Bank. Among those present were Mr. and the Methodist church and will occupy g the-pulpit again next Sunday morn- I HASBX-&CJUMBBHUMM, relating thsr*to • and, Pineltles 'or viola- Mrs. Edward L. Stewart, Colonel and ^ Former United States Senator W. Warren Harbour, now chairman i * . District Clerk, J Mrs. Fred Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- of the New Jersey State Unemployment Compensation commission, ing. He is spending a vacation here. ti thf ; ' >; Edgar Crelln has' been laid up with TO WHOM IT, KAY CONCERN i ris Miller, Mr. and MM. Arthur.Nel- cute birthday cake at party given Friday in his honor by Mrs. Lewis NOTICE TO BIDDERS. son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Garrab- a spinal injury as the result of a au- Mlddletown Board of Education, TAKE NOnps, that ari ortlnanee hare- S. Thompson, Sr., at her home at Llnoroft. Mrs. Barbour ia at left Inafter set forth)has -been introduced by rant, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Qeeban, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson -la ;at Mr. Harbour's right, partly hidden. Over tomobile accident at Newark. Mr. the Major and) Council of.th* Borough o( Crelln, who Is an adjuster for an .in- .. July 22,1 1037. and Mrs. C. Edwin Scbanxe, Mr. and BOO of Mr. Barbour't Monmouth county friends and well-wishers at- proposals "for furnishing certain Ked Bank pravldlng. tor th*? construction surance company In auto accident Learn To Fly! la'fupplles for Mlddletown Town- of gasoline filing station*- and psnalt Mrs. Joseph C. Williams. Mr. and tended the party. t Education, will be received therefor and rules and regulations relating Mrs. Raymond Llpplncott, Mr. and cases, was driving to business at ship BoarS of I thereto and penaHIti for violation tharaof. by theDlsfrlct' - - rlci.Harrr B. Chamber- Mrs'. Sidney Wain, Mr. and Mrs. Newark a few days ago when his car WITH EXPERIENCED PILOTS "ohool, Leonardo, Said Qovernlng Body will consider said lain, • Lsonsrdt • Grails ordinance for final passage on th* »rd day Lionel Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Hom- collided with a truck. In addition to IN NEW AIEPLANES N. J^ njt laUr.'ttanS _,-,„-nder„, 'Augui-, -, t 9, of August, 1987. at 8l80 p. m.. Daylight . Lincrof t. Port Monmouth. his spine being Injured he was cut t BaVIng Tf er Methot, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. 198T,.at 01OO p7: m. Daylight.Saving rime. Saving Time, at"th* Borough Hall, and all AT MODERATE COST. at which Urntimes ; aalsaid .proposalsproposals' wilMll . parsons Whoa* lands' may b* affected b/ GrofT, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Carpenter, on the face. opened and read -tor the consideration of such ordlnanc*or who may be interested Mr. and Mrs. Jules Levlnsohn, Mr. (The Red Bank Register can be bought (The Bed Bank Uiglstst can be bought Rev. E. H. Mathls, pastor of the the Board, "..•-,. ;" ' • •.•••.• therein will bjsaivan,sin opportunity to bs at Llneroft from Hubert Molzsn, who has In Port Monmouth from Larrf Genersll* and Mrs. A. S. Blrsh, Mr. and Mrs. a delivery route.) Charles slayers and Charles Mcbhaoicr.l Methodist church! has returned from lists mar. be received from the Dlttrlct heard eoncerajny ta*. provisions' of said John Mlnugh. a two weeks' stay at Tuckerton. Oiei-JC . and 6iOO p. a. at the Leonardo such further time and plac* to which said . Also Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ander- Dempsey & Sons have completed a Grade School,. Leonardo, N. J. meeting may ba adjourned. : sons Hubert and Henry attended the and Mrs. Wilbur Willett, returned concrete wall one foot wide and five Itu Board of education, reiervei tha *• AMY E. SHINN, son, Mr, and MrB. Sari Alexander, funeral last week of Mr. Molzon's homo Friday from Monmouth Me- RED BANK, N. J. TEL. 1730. rUtht to rtieot any or all bide and to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice,- Mr. and morial hospital, Long Branch, where feet high around the dry well at the wait* Immaterial Informalities. Clerk. aunt at New York. borough pumping station. Several - (Slinad) , AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB THE Mrs. Henry Hume, Mayor and MrB. Henry M. Grahann of New York she underwent an operation for the HARRY B. CHAMBERLAIN, CONSTRUCTION OF GASOLINE FILL. Alton V. Evans, Mr. and Mrs., Ray- removal of adenoids. She is well on leaks were discovered In the original ; ' : i . • Dlitrlet Clerk. INO STATIONS AND PERMIT THERE- has rented a house on Swimming wall recently. Water flows from the FOR AND RULM AND REGULATIONS mond Wyckoff, Dr. and Mrs. C. L.River road near the bridge. He took the road to recovery. Close, Assemblyman and Mrs. Joseph filtration beds into the dry well and Monmouth County SurrogtU'i pAce; RELATING THERETO AND PENAL- possession last week. Mrs. Mary Samara of Brooklyn has TIBS FOR- VIOLATION THEREOF. C. Irwln, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Valleau, moved to her summer residence for Is then pumped to the standpipe on In til* matter 0< tie' eitaU of Emma Caa- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Councilman and Mre. Robert B. Ha- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of the hill. A new roof was put over Council of tha. Borough of Red. Bank, that Dover and Mrs. Catherine Flynn of the season. She entertained a num- Notlc'a to* creditor! to, preiant clalmi from and after th* passage of this ordi- ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Spauldlng, ber of guests over the week-end. the welL The entire job cost about aialnit eitaU. . ,• , - nance all applications for the construction New York were week-end guests of $400. WATCH! WAIT! Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Farrlar, Mr. George W. Klnney was In an acci- Pursuant to tha order of Joseph la Don' and .operation of V gasoline station in ths and Mrs. John Hlntelmann, Council- William Domidion and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Derby spent ahay, j 8arrogaU of the County of Mon Borough of Red Bank shall be In accord- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langendorf and dent at Campbell's Junction a few mottth. made on the elghtaentb day ol anc* with th* following rules and regula- men James C. Auchlncloss, Lewis R. days ago when his car was hit by an part of last week visiting relatives June. l»>7, on the application of Theodore tlonsi • . .'.•'.•••'. Wilson and Sheldon N. Coleman/Mrs. eons Fred, and Walter of Brooklyn here. Mr. Derby Is employed by the FOR NEXT WEEK'S C. Pailom and The aycond National Hank spent Sunday with Mr. Langendorf's automobile owned and driven by and Trust Company et Had Bank, axecu- ' 1. All applications must be made to the Catharine Edwards, Mrs. Jeannlo George Krech of Newark. No one Hill Dredging Co., which dug the Borough Building; Inspector and permit Is- Mlnugh, Mrs. O. O. Anderson,. Mrs. father, Harry Langendorf. tore, of.th« nUti ol Emma Cailar, da. aued by him to ths applicant; and asld was hurt and the damage was slight new channel here last winter, and he caaaad* notlca la hereby aiven to th* ered* Philip Moore, Mrs. Frank Brazo, Mrs. Mrs. C. Powell Boyland is enter- is now on a job In Kentucky. Itora o« aald desaaaed U> uhlblt to th* application musV contain the name and taining her mother from Rochester Edward Blanko of New York »ub»crlber», nacutore. aa aforeiald, thalr address of the applicant, setting forth the Bertie Jeffrey, Misses Rita Sammon, Councilman Edmund Duffy of At- Announcement location of th*, property upon which tha itay Daly, Grace Hicks, Beth Smiley, for two weeks. passed the week-end with his daugh- debt* And demand* agalnitth* aald *ttat*. gas station I* to be erected, and be ac- ter, Mrs. Joseph Till. lantis street is having a vacation of under oath, within •!» raontha from thecompanied by a complete set of blue print Betty Dennis, Marlon Pilling,'Mary MTs. Louis Kaiser and sons of New three weeks from his position at Nefr dataioftht aforeiald order, or'they will plans drawn accurately to. a scale of one- Boyce, Betty Moore, Eleanor Ed- York have reopened their house on Mrs. James McKay Is confined to be forerer barred of their actlona therefor the house with sickness. York. IN THE REGISTER agatnit th* laid aubicribere. Inoh •quailing; not more than four feet on wards, Murtaurgh Edwards, Grace Llneroft Farm for the summer. the gfbund, and said plans must accurately Mrs. Augustus Voorhees has re- The ambulance was called out D»t»d Frt.hold. K. J, June 1«. 1BS7. show an. outUne'of tha'property upon which Moore, Agnes Brennan, Marjorie Betty Stewart, daughter of Mr. and ""•THE0DOM1 D. PARSONS, said .gas. station Is: to be erected, .the loca- Longstreet, Mary T. Murphy. Mrs. Leslie R. Stewart, Sr., Is con- turned to Cuba, New York, after hav- Monday to Highland Beach, where a • • ,- . Little 8llver, N. J. tion of existing w*|ki, curbs and the rela- ing spent two weeks with relatives soldier had been Injured in a fall OF OUR • THE SECOND NATIONAL BANE tive elevations of gutUr.top of curb and fined to the bed with Illness. . •i AND TRUST COMPANY Also Thelma Buffa, Laurette Ryan and friends in this section. from a bicycle. The trip went for sidewalk adjacent,.; thereto,, all Misting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens and '••• . • . OP RED BAKK. trees,'their els* and'iklhd,,'flr* hydrants, Helen Sinclair, Mabel Hendrlckson, Mrs. Sadie McGrath of New York naught because when the ambulance ' . Byt Ralph' 8. Fearce. Trait QHlcer, daughter Lois spent Sunday with water shui-.off box*l,;a.torm and sawer In- Ruth Melltnh, Doris T. Wilson, Au- Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton at Is spending a vacation of two weeks arrived at Highland Beach It was • • 1 ' V. Bad Bank, N. J. lets, ~and any othsr^ structures existing in gusta Anderson, Olga Mohn, Harold Qttlnn," Parioni « Doremua, Eia*« the streets Immedlaidy adjacent to tha Jamesburg. Mr. Clayton, a former at her summer home at this place. learned that the soldier bad been • • Red Bank. N. J» Kerr, Carl Jakubecy, Hyatt Cunning- AUGUST ty ' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gillette of Red taken to the Fort Hancock hospital i ( .• Prootor*,- property.- ham, Jacob Perl, Arthur* Melllsh, R. resident of Lincroft, recently pur- . Said plane shairalso flow'proposed lo- chased a new Chevrolet. Bank spent Sunday with MrB. Roy In the meantime, cation Of, pumps,': tanks, buildings, wash J. Rogers, H. J. Rogers, Jr., Harold Kolb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gebhard and Monmputh County,Surrogate'* Office. racks,-oiling pits, air hois, and any other S. Allen,, Warren Palmer, Judson Mr. and Mrs. William VanBrunt 'te matttr of the eitate of William H. equipment applicant proposes to Install oh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace has returned family of Orange, formerly of High- Rayai/ dtceaaed. , . . said property, and .the .distances In feet and Bennett, David Pudleiner, Herbert home from the hospital at Elizabeth, lands, spent the week-end here. Clearance Daniel VanBrunt at Newark. They Notlc* "to creditors . to present'' 'claims inches.from such structures and-equipment Edwards, Samuel SagotBky, James J. where he was under treatment for Over 200 persons attended the against estate. . tothtetreat Ilne.yf'' Hogan, Charles Woodward, Fred Mc- made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- : The location,, width; and materials ot injuries to his eyes. One eye has bingo party held Saturday night by Crory, Harry Stewart, Edward Jack VanBrunt-of Rumson. been saved, but It Is feared that Mr, ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- construstlonvof'.tht> driveways which tho Harry Sprung's house on the Mld- the Highlands Lions club. Forty-one mouth, mad* on the twenty.nlnth day of applicant proposes-to, build from the curb Broege.JUouls M. Hague, Robert Wil- Wallace will lose the sight of the prizes were awarded. The grand Jiln*. la>7, on th* application of tVednrtc line to-the proptrty.and-a profile showing son, Jr., Carl Hanson,.Gorden Auch- dletown road Is being repainted. SALE; other one. 8. Hajes. eisoutor of the eitate ofWilllam their respective relations In elevation to Isaac Nussenfeld of New York is do- prize, $25, was won by J. Williamson H. Bayaa, deceased, notice la hereby'liven tha existing or proposed wallte and gut- lncloss, Kenneth and Robert Bruce Mrs. Everett Willett Is a patient at of Fourth street. to tA* ..creditor*'of said deceased to ex- ters; must also bejhown on ths plans, and and Jury Commissioner Charles Mil- Ing the work. hibit, to'the subscriber, exeoutor aa afor«- than must be Included in said plans a Riverview'hospltal, Red Bank, where Stephen Griffin Is employed at the ler. Garrett Corson is confined to his hdt sald.'their debta and demands cgalnst tha 4 homo with-ncarbunolc-.-— ' Club_RlD._ Joseph Brown.Is, employed ffla-iiw^ni.f^itn^tBiJrilrwHiSr So^SVu^e^r^ttc-Srlf^ !.^ Joseph Casey, who has been on the at the Seaside hotel week-ends. W Mrs. George Rlchdale Is confined sick list several weeks, has shown thefromy wilthel .b date tortvte of r,t? barree aionaad of Mthei orderr action, ors SJ m.ttrlalf wjI colS ol"the'ixti&J to her home with eye trouble. Edward Cogan's orchestra from Sterlin^FuniitureShop- lhfor agaist th* aald auhscrlbar. i J. If the contents of the plans hereln- Atlantic Highlands. marked Improvement of-rate. • Red Bank played Saturday night at ahovti rtterosl to- show a variant! from Jerry Casey of the Bronx la spend- Miss Cathleen Rellly has returned the conditions; and requirements;next here- ing a few days with friends here. Bahr's Landing. This orchestra tra- 21 White Street, Red Bank, N. J. inafter set forth, the .application nay in (The Red Bank Regiitar can be bought from a vacation trip of a week in veled for several months with one of 71 'Wallace Btreei Bed Bank, N. JJ, the discretion of the Borough Building In' tt Atlantlo Highlands tram William Lsff, Harry* Anable Is erecting a new sx*>!utor. spsctor bs denied! . ' Washington, Virginia and Maryland. the Major Bowes units. Edward W. Wist. Eld., J. Lemburg. A. Kata and Borneo's news- fence around, bis goat farm on the Miss Gladys Lee is spending a week Bed Bank, N. J. (a) Two driveways only will be per- stand. main road.. William Parker Is driving a new- mitted 'except In spscial Instsncss in tho with her aunt at Teaneck. Hudson car. • Proctor. discretion of tht Borough Building Inspec- Mrs. Robert Llvejey of Prospect Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs. tor. .. Raymond Meyers, son of Mr. and .. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. (b) Tfao maximum width of any drlvfl' avenue will sail Wednesday of next Adam Schultz and son Ralph of Mrs. George Meyers, celebrated his TO JULIA MARSHALL AND ADDIK way shall not exceed thirty feet'whart said week for Europe to Join her daugh- Brooklyn were Sunday guests of Mr. fifteenth birthday Monday. New MonmoutK. HABBRMAN! drlvsway crosses ths outer sidewalk lines. ter, Miss Alice Livesey, who has been and Mrs. Raymond Molzon. Arthur Collins and family of Bay- By virtue ot an order .of the Court of A safety Island /or pedestrians shall be In- in Europe the past month. They will Rod Domidion spent Saturday Chancery, of New Jersey, made on the day atallsd between all driveways, said. Island onne have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. In a baseball game replete with of the date hereof. In a cause wherein to be not less than six fset In length and spend a month on a tour of the with friends at Burlington. William Hamberger. JScab %inbadi thrills and excitement, thfe New Mon- Martin M. Han. executor of the Last Will on the same grade ae the sidewalk, and British Isles. David Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Sanborn, Jr., William H. Willett has had hU tad Testament of Frank Marx, daceassd, la said drivewaya -shall be bounded on each Sheppard Wilson of Montdair were of Nutley were Sunday visitors of mouth nine defeated the Mlddletown complainant and May Soffel (widow) and side by.« curb with t m. perpendicular face house repainted on Main street, Loggers 9 to 8 last week. The win- BROADWAY LONG BRANCH outers are defendants, you are required varying In height (rom 0 Inches at the week-end guests at the Livesey home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenton. Tho birthday of Mrs. Fred Wenzell to appear and answer the bill of said com- outsldi of the sidewalk to-« Inches, or the J. Arthur Springer of Tenafly, a ners are very modest and they at- plainant on or before the second day of height of the Borough ctfrb, If the Borough Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stone and was celebrated Tuesday. curb la mort or less than 6 Inches at the representative of the Gideon Bible tribute their victory chiefly to the Drive Tour Car In Oar Free Parking Yard and Shop In Comfort September next, or the said bill will b_» . _. ...famil. y have vacated the Pearson The Women's Republican club will fine coaching of William. Logan. It taken aa confesseHBVfeadt againsVS»el •*• SS eS t1» you^ VIS.* ' !f««qB*a curb^ line••*a^.* ThVM*^ provision•'•^rvvBflVB"s^ o^^f* thi•.••*•s• sub•*> - Hendrickson house on East Lincoln society, will speak at the chapel Sun- hold a card party-today at the home • The said bilIIl Is slefiledd to foreclose a cer-cer-1 I Paragraph shall apply to all existing sserve - avenue and have leased the former day morning after tho Sunday-school of Mrs. F.red Freibott. was their second game of the season, tain mortgsges given by David B. SoffexSoUel II'? *o*>• stations, and said existing service aata- the first having been won by Bel- and MaM y BoffelSffl . bis wife, to Trevonlan tlonl s shalhll lchang h e theihri drivewaydi s to corn- Faulklnborg house on the corner of session. Tlje members of the Ladles' auxil- Bennett and George Frlck. executors of Ply therewith within ninety daya after tht Third and East Washington aveuues. Matthew Mullln, Jr., has purchased iary of the flre company are arrang- ford, S to 1. Mr. Logan did not act Christian BoRel, deceased, dated the third passage of this ordinance. a new Dodge sedan, ing to have an outing at Atlantic City as coach for New Monmouth on that Men! Don't Miss This Sale of day of April. 1912. on lands In the Town- I (c) Pumps, oiling pits, air *oio, wash Miss Mary Walsh pf Jersey City occasion and the members of the ship of Mlddletown. In the County of Mon- " and" mnj otht' r aqutpmin' 't uied tn was a week-end guest of Miss Ann The Sunday-school, according to next month. The trip will be made moutouth and State of New Jersey, whlcwhlena of cm, U a«t parallel to the Superintendent__St_anleyLStilwell, will b team are quite sure that they would street line, shalhUl no?t b e Iplte .4;neare r hthan Donnelly. •-• - have won if he~had beeti"coachlBjr -mortgage-is now held by said complain- nptjoin^ with the Red Bank Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Lakewood ant: and you. Julia Marshall and Addle ttn feet from, , th,e street, q_j wils k nScTIf Wyman D." Herbefrirria "family "Of them. Disturbing rumors have been Haherman. ar* mad* defendants becaus* any of aald agulpmsnt Is set at an angle Bchools in their annual 6utingr"lHi't" werenSunaay-guests- of Capt. and you an two of th* holders ot a mortgage to the ttraet lint. It shall not ba located New York are occupying their sum- will have one of its own at a later Mrs. Benjamin Dennis. afloat that other nlnesare-endeavor- covering the whole or a part of th* lands nearer than thirteen (tat from the street mer home on East Washington ave- lng to obtain the services of Mr. Lo- describeescribed In complainant'complain s said mortgage. or walk lint. . date. Dated JulJuill y 1, 10871087. (d). If tht placement of tijulpment Is nuo. gan, but the latter states that If such such that a ear may stand on tha walk ' The treasury will use 1,016 tons of a move Is made it wll be of no avail. HOWARD S. HinOIKSON. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wlnterberg of Boy Scouts at their Washington paper In printing the nation's cur- Solicitor of Complainant,' during sarvlolng or wawhtnn *entering or leav- New York have leased the Stilwell He says he will stick by his home 11 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J. ing tht statioation drldrlvvgt oveovsr a portion of .ththa Jamboree ate 200 tons of food dally. rency during the 1938 fiscal year, walwalkk, .nonot Included ln,,th* regular drive- house on Second avenue. town nine so long as they want him. Worsted Monmoulh County SurrogsU's Office. . ways, a curb nott Mis thath n ffou r incheihs IIn Cards were received last week Miss Grace Brynildsen, formerly of height sha'l b* placed on th* property Atlantlo Highlands, sang a, solo at In. the matter of the estate of Lou itnaus, abuttlnir tha atreat' *xtendlng, the full from ,Mr. and Mrs. James J. Welch, deceased. length of mch portion- of th* walk as may who are on a trip to the Pacific cpast. the Baptist church Sunday morning. Notice to credltora to present claims be snhject to such condition. At present they are traveling through Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston ajralnsl estate, ,' (a) A hard sarfac* auch-as eoncret* or are- attending the Montrose Bible Suits Pursuant to tht order ot Joseph L. Don- asphalt shall b«. required for the paving Mexico, ahay. Surrogate of the. County of Mon- Of all drivewaya. .' ' J. Lemburg of First avenue has conference at Montrose, Pennsyl- mouth, made on tht second day of July, -if) In th* .avent that no walks aro ad- vania. 1S87, on the application of Jacob Fred- jacent to the property In the discretion of sold his newspaper delivery route to trlclc Knaui, sole executor of the estate of the'Mayor and CouncU'lt nay be required Jerry Bottlno of Leonardo. The Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts Lou Knaus, deceased, notice- Is hereby «lv- that walks on the line and grade as setchange will become effective August and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth en to the creditors of said deceased to ex- or to b« sst by the Borough'Engineer be Roberts, have been spending several hibit to the subscriber, isole exscutor as Included In th* construction ot the station. 1. The transaction affects only the $12-75 aforesaid, thslr debta and demands against days at Balston Spa. with Herbert tht said tstttl, under oath, within six fg> Existing,walks may be changed as delivery of newspapers. Mr, Lem- months from tha data of tht aforesaid jor- to grade only'trite*'such change Is not burg will continue the Bale of papers Phillips, who is the uncle of Mrs. der, or they will ba forever barred of their disadvantageous fl» th* adjoining walks In his store and also the delivery of liobens. and propettl*spropettl*s,,' a annd then only upuponn pper- actions therefor against the aald sub- missionmisinmission, , and i«,«,tt a a 'grad** aet by th B other merchandise In his stationery The members of the Baptist Sun- In the light firm weave that stands scriber. . //v the Boi> 7-27 ough Engineer.'Ei' . <; .'' v\ . and liquor stores. day-school are to have their annual Datsd Freehold, N. J, Jidt >, 1»87. Th) In all thi above conditions It _ Heat corn syrup, add chocolate up so weir on hot days. Real- JACOB FREDERICK KNAU8. A party consisting of Albert Louie, picnic today. This event was sched- : US Willow St.. Fair Haven. N. J. ireiumed that, the Inside of th* sldswalk and stir until melted. Add boiling uled for last Thursday, but was post- Sdward W. Wlss. Esq., , fs on th* street line. In', location! where Waldron P. Smith, John M. Plllsbury water and cook until sauce is quite ly cool! Exceptionally well tailor- • Red Bank, N. J.. the walk Is in'the strtWth* property line and Terrence Moylan, Sr., went fish- ELIZA poned. Proctor, shall prevail an.3, shall'be used, ai thB syrupy. Serve hot or cold. When Mrs. James E. Origgs Is confined ed! Good assortment of smart line to which distance* ar* rneasur*d. ing Sunday In the bay in Mr. Loux's M. serving it cold cook to light syrup (1) In th* *vut that » curb does not boat and caught S7 weakflsh. 1 to the house .with sickness. Sho Is Monmouth County Surrogate's Offlcs. •xlst adjacent to: th* propertv, a curb may P \ ^STEPHENSON stage as it will thicken in cooling. Improving. styles for all men and young men In^the matter erf the estate of Thomas be built r" "-- --'-•I'—' •'•-•• The Caruao Construction company This sauce may be kept in a cov- n^the matter erf Several members of the Christian BaalyBaaly , deceasedded. only on — — — ,_r — Is laying sidewalks and curbing in Homo Servico ered jar in your refrigerator and —single and double-breasted plain Wbtlc* to creditors to present claims »«eilon and materlal a designated: by th; e front of the property of Charles Dircclor reheated when needed. This makes Endeavor society of the Baptist > against eitate. Borough EnglnaerEnglaer. church attended a Christian En- .PursuanPt t tto r hthe order ot Jossph L. Don- . (J) WWherh e ddrivewaysi . Interfere with Ptacentlno on Arenua D. about one am) one-fourth cups of and sports back models. *ha>, Surrtgat* of.th* County of Mon- dralnag* of th* street,- aji-'ln the moving Yvonne and Jacqueline Snyder, JERSEY CENTRAL sauce. deavor rally Sunday night at Pine Mouth, mad* on tji* fourteenth day of or removal of catch basins, psrralsslon children of Mr. and Mrs. Earle S. , POWLR & LIGHT Brook in Morris county. In the par- July. l»|7. on the application of Cathsrln* ihall b* granted "only when such' change Butterscotch Sauce H.aly, sol. exeoutrU oj . the .stat* of a mad* with th* approval, of and. *!c,ord- Snyder, are spending a vacation at Co. ty were Miss Bessie Penterman, Eve- Thomu Htaly, decaasad, nolle* fs-*srsby Jng. to plans prepared by the Borough En- Meadowbrook ranch at Meredith, 1 egg yolk lyn and Edwin Coddlngton, Robert glv«n to the creditors of said deceased to gineer- Cost of such plans to b* paid by New Hampahlre. Acker and Sylvia, Jane and Aaron exhibit to the Subscriber, sole executrix as th* applicant. ICE CREAM SAUCE 'A cup water MEN'S aforeisld, their debts and demands against (k) The removal of large rttsi on Bor- 1/3 cup corn syrup Nuckle. Misses Evelyn and Botty White of AUCES have Infinite possibili- tha aald altate, under oath, within alx ough .property ahall b* avoided if reason- Prospect avenue havo departed for 4 tablespoons butter James Gorman has recovered aftsr months from th* dat* of th* aforesaid or- ably practicable, and plans mad* to Install S ties In the making of delectable a sickness of several days. der, or they will be forever barred of driveways In such a manner that the re- Pasadena, California, where they will 2/3 cup brown sugar their actions therefor against th* Said sub- moval.of such tress mey be avoided, Tha make a sojourn with relatives. They Ice crelm dessert). You will find it Beat egg yolk. Add remaining scriber. - jj removal ot any tree on Borough property very convenient to keep sauces in All Wool Suits ingredients and mix well, Cook Dated Freehold, N. J,, July 14, 1B87. (In th* street) may b* Mrmltt*d only by will,stop at the Grand Canyon and othor placos of Interest en route, covered jars In the refrigerator to over slow heat until it forms a thick State Hospital. . ^ ' CATHERINE HEALV, the Shade Tra* Commission. use at a moment's notice. _. «« Shrewsbury Ave., Red Dana, H. J, (I) The main building of th* station Further plans for St. Agnea's car- syrup. Beat thoroughly before Wward W. Wlss, ieq.. must b* of neat appsarane* and iconstrucb* nival July 30 and 31 woro made at Maple Sauce usiiiff. Serve hot o'r cold. This Miss Edna Opdenaker spent the Red Bank, N. J.. *d In accordance with the building cods sauce may be kept In a'covered Jar Proctor. of th* Borough of Red Hank, a meeting of the committee Monday Vi cup sugar week-end at her home at Trenton. I. For any and all violations of anr night It was decided- at the meet- in the refrigerator ready to terve. Dr. Rubin Colby of Long; Branch Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. provision or proviilone of this, ordinance, }i cup cream Tin's makes about one cup of sauce. In th* matter of the estate of-Hariaret th* penalty tharafor ahall b*'a fine not ing ,to hold a home-made cake sale 'A cup maple syrup and Dr. Harold Moses ot Trenton Morrison, deceased. exceeding IJOO.OO or thirty dsys In the the first night of the carnival and J4 cup corn syrup Orange Sauce have bugun their duties as dental Nolle* to creditors to' preisnt olslms County Jail or both. to sell frankfurters and sandwiches Snappy new styles for young men. Smart •gainst eiuts. • 4, Each day of said violation shall con- 3 tablespoons butter - )i cup sugar tnt»rne«. Dr. Samuel Oansl has com- .Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- stltute a separat* olTenss, th* p*n*lty for tba second night. . pleted his Interneshlp and has re- Suits in splendid assortment for conservative which shall be as stated In abov* para- Combine sugar, corn syrup, and 1 cup orange juice ahar. SurrogaU of th* County ot Mon- A party of young folks made a cream and bring to a boil stirring signed to enter private practice at taste. Plain and sports back, single and double- mouth, mads on th* sixteenth day ot July, graph s of this ordlnanoa. 2 tablespoons grated oranga^rind Trenton. »»•!, on ine application or jstnei uangier s. This ordinance shall taka affect when trip' last week on the moonlight sail constantly. Cool without stirring published according to law. 13011 augar, orange juice and Miss Sophie Bazlow of Qreyatons breasted models. ' » , ' an""" d-• Blanch~—»—-— — e^ Holder**-rv*4^a •, exeoutrlcefnvt •••^••es ovaf thBiase ^ sseiep»^ ot tho Steamer Sandy Hook. In the until the syrup forma very sou tste of Margaret Morrison, deceased, no- group were Clark Doollttle, Betty and balls when dropped in cold water. orange rind together until syrupy, Park Is visiting her brother-in-law, tice Is hereby glvsn to tha ertdltoriof about three minutes. Remove from - STREET BBAIt - •aid dscetssd to exhibit to I ' - NOTICE. ; Bill Woodward, Edna Baker, Wllma Remove from heat and add the but- and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. txeoutrloes as aforesaid, tl Take notice that Joseph Noon* and Da- MoCoy, Carl Greenfield and J. John- ter and maplo syrup. Use hot or heat and add 1 tablespoon sherry Lannlng, for iev. Mlddletown Township. ' about one and a half cups. \H cups. • at her home at Perth Amboy. objections. If any, should be made Im- are held mornings. 9 A. ML to 6 P.M. bth. (Mrs. Stephenson will be Terr Dr, and Mri. Franoli J. Bens ate mediately In wrlllng to Howard W, Rob. Chocolate Sauce glad to help you with your summer Bsttontqwnontqw , N. J. •rts, Clerk of Mlddletown. Township. , 1 Hi cup corn lyrup •njoylng a motor trip through N«w Saturday*— ••s^a^Wepej'eB' •sWs^sj^a^H 9^^felai j BLANCHE OOLDBOOL R Bloycllst Clyde Kllllngbeck of entertaining. Sho will gladly sup- England, New York state and Can- 1 ly menus for any occasion and " ' Michigan City, Indiana, was struck 2 squares unsweetened chocolate ada. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, Stn* 1873 H cup boiling water urnish new and tempting' recipei.) by two hit-and-run motorists the F Mist Jennie Infoslno spent Bun* tame day. _ day at Beach Havan, e I'Oui RZD BAIJIv REGISTER, JULY £2, 1CG7., J. Roosevelt of Front street, bad re-at the dose of the Oeeanlo firemen's the .train to the Long Branch hos- covered from blood poisoning. The fair. '. • pital. ' t Electric Motors Repaired - Rewound George O. Wledenmeye> of New- trouble was brought on by scratch- George Trots ot Broad itrett and *' ittf Use - Any Hajia - Aoy Dae, 5c Gold Fish Items of Yesteryears ing s, swelling on her arm due to. Theodore Parmly and John Voor- ark discontinued operating his boats mosquito bite. ' • ' • heei of Mew Brunswick returned between Koyport and New York. Untie rhaat Two Phase Three Phase. AX Charles H. Boot of Red Bank ta from a raotorboat trip of wo miles W. B. Bedle yra* confirmed as post- tertalned the New Jersey Bee" Keep- In a boat owned by Mr, Parmly. master of Keyport by the United DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. From Register Files ers association at his brother's place Kenneth Morford, Wellington Ken- States Senate, u HXCHANIO ST. BBD BANK IPET SHOP In Mtddletown. . • nedy and Kelby/Worden left for a Dr. Frank C. Henry and family of Now Located at Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Th Alexander D. Cooper, Alston Beek- two weeks camping trip In the vloln- Everett started, on . an automobile man, Albert L. Ivlns and Barry C Ity of the Highlands. Harry Asay ride and in passing St Catherine's MONEY LOANED Badeaiv representing the Democratic and Gabriel Tennenbaum were vis- church at Everett the machlno re- • 33 W. Front St. News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment itors at the camp. fused to go any further.' They were fewelfj, 'SUver, Huiloal tnstromonta, Oamena, Executive committee of Bed Bank, unable to start It again and Theo- 'Si'^n'* '' ••.BfaomjUuii, Mi'!.: .::•• MANAGEMENT were making arrangements for the The Kings Daughters of Bed Bank . ., «'nd.,„...-,nd*. d bv Suite Bt.N»J.' of Today's Readers. dore stllwell loaned them a hone and TO b 1i annual outing of Democrats and planned a non-*ectarlan organisa- wagon to,return home. . WB PAYCASH TOR OLD ?OLD AND SILVBB FRED FISCHER their, friends.' tion to provide playgrounds and Fifty Years Ago. tance from the dock when the canoi The Tinton Falls schoolhouse was recreation rooms for Red Bank chil- Broadway Loan Co. George Hance of Shrewsbury, on capsized and the lair lady was burned to the (round, and, the barns dren. They were being aided in tholr brought quickly. to shore wading Judgment for $60 damages was * (OS Broadway, s (Cp. Jacob ^Ulnbaek'ri Long ftraaefc of the rlcheat farmers in Monmou" on Robert Drummond'i place, near movement by Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- given In a 'British court for disin- county, died In his 89th year. Hi through the mud- up to her knee Eatontown' were badly damaged son of Brookdale. and her Sunday clothes ruined. fecting a house without giving notice, owned thrco farms aggregating 74 when hit by lightning. Mr. Drum- William Boeokel, William H. Max- this being "wrongful interference Shrewd, careful tuyera read The Regl.ter's ClaM* acres and in addition owned over 100 -David Morris, a thrifty young mond's loss was about 110,000. .' ion, - William' Willis and Lewis with property," ;•' •'•'• •<••••.- Adili acres of outlanda. His estate was blacksmith of Middletown village, Otis Allen, who had rooms over Boeckel, all of Locust Faint, made estimated to be $150,000. He was and a Miss Carter, daughter of Mooney ft Wood's harness shop on an automobile trip to Sea Gtrt to urvived by' his widow and three farmer living In that district, sur- West Front street, had ad unusual oall upon Governor Woodrow Wilson. children. Mr. Hance was born at prised their friends by eloping. It method of decorating bis living quar- After a very pleasant visit they, re- Blngham Hill, Rumson Neck; was understood that the couple wen ters^ Instead of using wall, paper, turned home by way ot Asbury^Park, Assistant Marshal Daniel Champ- to New Brunswick to . be married he covered the celling and side walls where they stopped for refreshments. lln made his first arrest. Frank and, began housekeeping there. with pictures and photographs cut The trip was made In a machine Clusey, who was in charge of the The Trenton Cruising club, an or-from newspapers and magazines. owned by Mr. Willis, which per- restaurant privilege in Sutphcn'8 ganization ot 25 young men from Elwood LeValley, the ten-year-old lormed raarvelouily. DriT0 your car to Atlantic Highlands saloon, objected to being cleaned up Trenton, Philadelphia and Fleming- on of George 'BeValley of Bank Constable William H. chandler Pl«rand park FREE. Tako Sandy Hook ton, -were camping on Nell Burgess' Srtamor up New York Harbor and Bay. by an unruly patron at the bar and treot, cut his .foot badly by stepping won the first handicap shoot In a i Fare 11.25 round trip. Go to NtwYorlc ummoned a constable. The hotel grounds at the Highland!. They >n broken glass while swimming In aeries for the J. Frank James trophy 'Clly th« Pleasant Way or iloy aboard visitor was put in the town lock-up called their location Camp Burgess ho river at West Red Bank. in the grounds of the Riverside Gun for lunch or dlnnsr* while tn]oylng Ibt* and later fined %2 and costs after he In honor of Mr. Burgess, who gave Andrew J. Applegate, a Sea Bright ilub. wonder trip. had sobered up. the club two benefits while his the-fisherman, was acquitted on a charge Rev. 3. Boss MacClements, pastor Special Twlllgbl Sail (very weikdoy The Monmouth County Baseball atrical troupe was in Trenton. of taking blueflsh with purss nets. if the Asbury Park Presbyterian and Moonlight Sail every weekday ex- lague was organized', with Postmas- The members of the North Shrews- The trial was held before a jury at cepl Saturday. Sound trip fare $1.00. T William Applcgate managing the bury Yacht club and their friends Freehold. church,, lost both legs and one arm SCHEDULE had their first annual clambake at In attempting to get on a moving Eurekas of Red Bank, Fabyan Black William Sandlass was In charge ot Iv. Atlantic Highland, Pl.r, W.akdoyi, &03L. managing the Indians from High' Rooky Point. Those on the commit- train. The accident happened at the 7.0S, 10,00 A.M. nJiiO P.M. ix. 5ul), 2,03. ho masquerade ball to be -held at lands, Phil Daley, Jr., managing the tee of arrangements were Thomas Ulenhurst station.' 4,55, 5,55 P.M. KM P.M. «x. Sol.), Sondan. ?hadwick, Charles Burd and Charles he Highland Beach Bamboo Gar- Miss Elizabeth A. Snyder, a for- 7i20. 10,00 A.M, 12j35, 4,55. 8.33 P.M. Cities team of Long Branch and len. Over 600 invitations had been Eastern Standard Time Shown Twin. mer resident of the Phalanx, died at Frank Conover managing the Mon- ailed to prominent residents. mouths of Freehold. There had been a week of Intense the home of her brother, John Sny- heat and'several persons were pros- Dr. George L. Havell of Port Mon- dcr of Newburgh, New York. She ONE OF YOUR NEIOHBORS would like SANDY HOOK Alonzo Jackson, while running a trated. Among them were DeSoto louth opened a dental office in part was 36 years old and a well known to meet you! He's your Socoriy *eap!ng machine on Jacob Shutta' if Dr. Dawnes' office on Carr ave- iongo of Riverside avenue, Alonzo dressmaker In the rural section. Dealer. He'd like to help you take STEAMERS 'arm In Shrewsbury during a.thun- Smith of Fair Haven and John Frost tue, Keansburg. M. CD. Borden, well known Oce- OpcrolW 6y New Jtney Ctnfref ler storm, was struck by lightning. of Red Bank. The only deaths re- The steamer Chry'tenab, owned anic summer, resident, left an estate care of your car. le was carried to the house in an ported as having been caused by the y the New Point Comfort Beach estimated at 140,000,000. He was the mconsclous condition. It was sev-heat were those of the Infant twins ompany, began operating between largest cotton manufacturer and cot- Things his customers llke:tfret, ral days before he recovered from of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tetley. "ew York and Keyport. ton goods printer-in the world. All radiator checked...windshield he effects of the accident. Sadie Fulton Chaffrau,- wife of Rov. J. E. Murray, rector of St. )f his money was equally divided wiped....washrooms kept clean, The board of directors of Fair Henry Chaffrau, died at the Chaf- Mary's church at New Monmouth, among his sons, except $280,000 'lew cemetery appointed a comralt- frau residence at Long Branch. She began holding services in the Mc- which was bequeathed* to Tale uni- GOOD ee to construct a receiving vault in ...and the Mobllgas he sells— was well known- in this section of Donald auditorium at Keansburg in versity. Mr. Borden owned his mills he cemetery. A chapel was also to the county. connection with his parish at New outright, owning every .share of this city's favorite gasollnel >e erected near the main entrance. John Mack, the Tinton Falls but- Monmouth. stock himself, and bis last request That's your Socony Dealer's NEWS! Some unknown person broke into :her, cut his left thumb knuckle and George B. Stratton of Long wu that none of the stock be sold. le barn of Japhia Clayton at Leeds- ilood poisoning developed. Dr. Beach ranch, one of the best known Civil John Sullivan, the eight-year-old Friendly Service. If s won local, j—'Goo'dyear{coines lie and stole 15 gallons or whiskey f Eatontown was In attendapce. far veterans of the county, died of son of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of motorists...and you'll like H,tool om a cask in the storeroom. . Pearson Read, a Howell township poplexy at the ago of 84 years. Mr. Rumson, fell In'a well on Garfleld [through with* Right Alonzo Fields, a clerk In Sickles ' iTire at Right Price at; 'armer, was thrown from a mowing Itratton was a great gunner and was Grover's property/ He wu rescued Parker's store, was laid up from achino when the horses ran away irobably the oldest man In this sec- by Charles H. WBIte. • : effects of stepping on a nail. y was restored to consciousness. , .•ashed by the heavy rainfall. The iray had sublet part of the work. lost dlsasterous effect on private SEETHAT Miss Mary A. Matthews, a former Dr. William D. Sayre and Ernest BEEF"— -_ ... isldent of Red Bank, and Fred E. iroperty happoned .on the property Arend, president of the board of 12% mon rubber in th» "R- latt were married at the home of f Joseph Hesse on East Front ealth, notified the borough officials ALL THAT STANbS BETWtEN YOU AND 1" tread; better.wear, more e bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas Ryan reet. Mr. Hesse had recently filled hat the cells-In the borough hall mileage I / Jamesburg. Mr. Platt was a mem- n his lot and the fill was raw. The ere poorly ventilated and unfit for er ot the firm ol Waas & Platt, aeavy rain washed down the bank, ccupancy during hot weather. The ho kept a dry goods and notion earing It to pieces and carrying >rough officials agreed to make the ore at the corner of Broad and vlth it over 200 loads of earth. ilia more inviting. icchanic streets. Harold Voorhis, Jesse Sabath and Joseph H. Stout, proprietor of Frank Van Syckle Miss Mary Shaughncssey of Red toward Roaevelt returned from a toutwood park In Middletown fown- 149 West Front St. Sank and William Snyder of Marl- wo-weeks camping trip near the blp, appeared before Justice Ed- THIS Telephone Bed Bank 1296. oro were married at St. James Highlands. rard W. Wise and made a complaint hurch by Rev. M. E. Kane. Twenty lots had been sold during igalnst a neighboring farmer. Mr. James Keough, one of the popular the past two weeks at Mlnnesink Itout said that he was horse- anoolsjs of Red_Bankl took a pretty Park. I\ Bradley Cox wasjneharge. hipped by hla neighbor. It pays to advertise In The Keglstor. ;irl from™Long Branch out in his if the development. Harry A. Kettel was voted the anoe. They were only a short dls- Mildred Roosevelt, daughter of H. lost popular Red Man in Rumson PONTIAC 4/HER/CA'S rs

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0130.50 How easy it in to have this fine automatic re- mm cash frigerator In your Home TOMOBIIOW, right Installed, now when you need it most, if you are prepared to make the small down payment of W.BO, balance monthly. "Never wait," when you get WlaD CAM AND4.T APOm^T^ or ftff.SO an offer as good as this one. i , Down Balance^ • Uses gas; silent,, no moving parts, never wears out. operated in our Wld- Monthly wood office 30 days far$L09. Examine it at any of out stores.

.toUtjrSM M Mu.rUi JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. RASSAS BROTHERS >£fa Qfflee Houni liSO A. H. te 8 V. M. telephone Bed Ban* lB00| ttHaergeoei ityne after offloe hoars Red Oanb IDS. ^^ RED BANK REGISTER, JULY &2, IS37.. , AMtJBltMTBNTiS,' Hollywood" dovboy" wlfti George Eatontown Man of Fair Haven, Harold Conklln of Mrs. W.W. Gosling O'Brien and Cicllla Parker, Yachting Party At New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph The feature attraction Sunday, Hurt In Crash Laird of Oceanport, Ward William- •Vlei »; BtaV,":'with!. Patsy,'Kelly, Monday and Tuoiday of next week Sea Bright Club son of Bermuda, Mrs. Faith Clark of Named On County Jack Haley and Laurel and Hardy, will be "Another Dawn," with Kay New York,. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ship Beach Club Henry Ervlng of Eatontown was Alison W. Laytham's yacht, Betty will be the feature attraction today Franol* and Errol Flynn. Smith, Mr. and Mra. Jay Duncan, : Injured in an auto craih last week at R., moored at tha Sea Bright Yacht and tomorrow at .th« .Carltoa-itlM- the corner of Ridge and HaBce roads, Peter Llnde and others. SEA BRIGHT N. J. C. Committee \ VEOKTASlXfi IN BOTATION club during the cocktail hour Satur- Fair Haven. He was cut on the bead day afternoon. Mr. Laytham, who Announces the service,fpf a ," Mjnmoulh Graduates Start and arms and bruised about the lives at Montclair,. had as his guests OFF TOR FRANCE. Foailbla For Growers to Work Out body, and was • taken- to Rlvervlew Mr. and Mrs. William Errlcks of Work on Second Annual All- a> Practical Rotation Flan. hospital In the Fair Haven ambu- Hasbrouck Heights, Mrs. Homer Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lotka Are Bound Sunday Night Buffet Supper | lance.' . '•." "V •.'. •' ": for" Cherbourg. , Alumnae Benefit-to be Held It la poMlblo' for the vegetable Bowcn of Hoanoke, Vlrglna, and ' From BJO to S Etch Suniti.Evsnlni, Conslsllni ol £ grower In Monmouth county to work Mr. Ervlng was traveling north .on Grady Hipp of Mount Vornon. •Dr. and Mrs: A. J. Lotka of Beattle DUKICKIES HOR3 d'OEUVKES '3M0R0ASB0W *" 'Hance road and at the Intersection COLD COTS ; .•:... SALADS : i This Fall. oiit a more praotlcal rotation than Summer guests at the yacht club Park, Red B^nk, sailed yesterday on CHAFING DISH SPECIALTIES la now being carried on many farms, of Ridge, road his car collided.with are Mr. and Mra. A. D. Level and the Borengarla (or Cherbourg, DESSERT ASSORTED CHEESE COFFER Monmouth county graduates o( according to Bllwood Douglass, coun- a machine driven by Roland R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. MacLee. France^ Dr. Lotka will attend the New Jersey College for Women at ty agricultural agent. of West Orange, a summer resident Amang tho visitors at tho club over International Population congress in At $1.00 per person New Brunswick are among the spon- Some; things the grower ahoulrf of Ruroeon, who was going west on the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Ja-Paris as a delegate from the Popula. sors of ths second annual all-alumnae' consider'when letting up a rotation Ridge'road. Mr. Ross waa not hurt. cob Stelnbach of Long Branch, Mr. tlon association of America, of which FEATWBINO THIS beneflt Friday, October 29, Cornells are .to'.maintain* aa'well as Increase Recorder Harry B. Kurtis held Mr. and Mrs. Budd Bry of Shrewsbury, he Is vice president. He has also been SUNDAY EVENING: New Orleans Jambalayah Otla Skinner, Internationally famous •oil 'fertility) to prevent erosion Ross In (500 bond to await the out-Dr. Alfred Yuchman of Elizabeth, appointed vice president of the Paris aotress and monologist, will be pre- caused by wind and rain; to make come of Mr. Ervlng'o injury. Sum- Mr. and'Mrs. Anthony Ltvesey of At- congress. Dr. and Mrs. Lotka. Intend RESERVATIONS ARE SUGGESTED. .'. •. sented by the alumnae In a program plantings with a definite ripening monses, charging reckless driving lantic , Highlands, B. F. Steel of to make a . short tour In France, period In mind and follow with the Were given to both drivers by Police Oceanport, who entertained a party Switzerland and England, traveling 'Phone Sea Bright 60. Otto Gillig. of modern monologues at the Mutual : Beneflt audltorlutn at Newark. beat possible cover crop. To discuss Chief Joseph Herden. The hearing of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wolcott for the most part by air. The beneflt Is a combined effort of this further let us give a concrete Is scheduled for Saturday before Re- 16 clubs, through which the, 2,600 example of a program that la being corder Kurtla, If Mr. Ervlng Is able graduates of New Jersey College for followed In rotation on contour on an to leave the hospital by that time. Women maintain contacts with their up-to-date vegetable farm Id Mon- institution and with trlenda In their mouth county. • • Civil Service Exams. vicinity. Atlantic, Bergen, • Esiex, First, the rows are planted on con- 1 The United States Civil Service Hudson, Mercer, Middlesex, fclbn- tour, with the area being divided In- commission haa announced open com- mouth, North Jersey, Passalc, Som- to three blocks, each block seeded at petitive examinations for the follow- erset, South Jersey, Union, New different periods-of the season or ing positions: '.' York, Long Island, Staten Island and seeded when the farmer Is sure that Senior educational analyst (tests Philadelphia olubs are pr6motlng the the adjacent strip Is sufficiently ; and measurements), $4,600 a year, beneflt. Funds rained through this covered to prevent washing. and educational analyst (testa and program will be used for the main- 3for 1988, In the lower area, we measurements), $3,300 a year; exten- tenance of the central alumnae office, have parsnips'planted from March 1 sion service, office of co-operative ex- The beneflt Is more than a theater Freddie Bartholomew and Spencer to 15. The second area, sweet corn tension work, Department of Agricul- planted from May 10 to 15, and tho party, to the great number of alum- , -. :•. .••-• •-.'.\Tiwcy? • ••• •-•• ••'• ture. • Thursday, Friday & Saturday nae and their friends who are scat; last or highest block planted to cab- Warden, and associate warden, tered through the etate._ The even- "Captain Courageous,;' Metro-Qold- bage from March 1 to IB. There la $3300 to ,6,500la year, U. S. Bureau Ing will begin, with dinner parties, wyn-Mayer'a film version of the difference enough not only In the of Prisons. Department of Justice. aiues both In private homes and In public story by Rudyard Kipling, will be planting date of these crops but In Principal safety promotion adviser, 54 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. places, and dancing and refreshments shown for five days beginning Satur- the plowing date to prevent; serious (5,600 a year, Division of Labor will follow In a Newark hotel, mak- day. The.featured, players are Fred- washing. Standards, Department of Labor. ing the evening an Important fall,so- die Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy and For 1939, the grower has In mind , Field representative, $3,500 a year, cial occasion. Public sale of tickets Lionel. Barrymore. . for the first block, peppers' planted Division of Savings Bonds, Treasury will not begin until late In Septem- April 26 to May S, the second block Department. ber. Strand. cabbage, March 1 to 10, and the Full Information may be obtained Misir ISdna Newby'of.New Bruns- third block In sweet corn - planted from P. J. Glsleson, secretary of the ' "Talk of the Devil," with Rlccardo May 1 to May 10. wick, chairman of the benefit, Is ap- Cortes and Sally Ellers and "Vennj U. S. Civil Service Board of Exam- pointing sub-committees which will Makes. Trouble/'; with James Dunn For 1910, the lower block, corn. iners, at the Red Bank postofflce. Include almnae from all 16 clubs, and Patricia Bills, will be shown for May 10 to 26; next parsnips, March Miss Grace Sheppard of West Orange 1 l.to 15, and last peppers, April 25 to the last times today, The road to better and bigger bust' ' is sub-chairman, and members of the l8ay S. ness leads through The Register's ad' central commute are Mra. Walter In 1M1, cabbage, March 1 to IS; vertlslnij columns.—Advertisement. v CAMPBEIL'S^^°.9*I W. Gosling of Red Bank, Mrs. Henrv second, corn. May 1 to 15; parsnips Soskln, Miss Eunice B. DeClark and In the third block, March 1 to 15. - Miss Florence Mulford, all of New Immediately following the harvest 25c GRIFFIN'S Brunswick; Mrs. jCharles E. Howell, ot each crop, a cover crop will ba Jr. ;and Miss Margaret Clerihew, seeded of plants which do best at 25c SUN 10c Cake or PEECHEE both of East Orange;'Mrs. Henry E. this particular time of year on this .LASSES CAMAY SHOE WHITE Tyler of Summit, Mrs. Charles O. particular type of soil. It will be so U T Jenckes of Bloomneld, Miss Edith arranged that each' cover that Is seed- 10^ FACIAL LA Ant. •• SOAP T O 12C Greenfield of Elizabeth, Mra. Doug- ed will be of sufficient .size and IColort. g f c las Wagner of Rutherford and Mrs. height to be an excellent protection SOAP © Pair § 4 "19 John W,. Moxonof Mountainside. before the next block Is seeded. •wooDBuror SINGLE EDGE Awards To Be Made SETTLED OUT OF COUBT. '' . To Artillery CMTC Additional Compensation for Martin LEATHERETTE BOUND BLADES Syvertsen ot Fort Monmouth. Candidates at the' Coast' Artillery The suit of Martin Syvertsen of 25tTUBE Fort' Monmouth against the Central WEBSTER'S w Citizens-Military Training camp now Sc Box in session at Fort Hancock are striv- Railroad company was settled In the TOOTHPASTE 15c PARK compensation court at Asbury Park DICTIONARY PAPER ,50c Tuba - ing for a number of prizes and GOLD UNGUENTINC awards. The awards are made by last week without a trial. April 17, With DUST KITCHEN a board of officers after a careful 1930, Mr. Syvertsen, who was em- TOWELS For Sunburn study according to specific rules laid ployed by the company In question, IWaiMnaj suffered a fractured leg when he fell L 1Q COUPONS 26c FEENAMINTS 19c I P.wdfr ISO Shifts**,, down In caoh award. 50C I 34c To Roll #c Individual awards Include: from the running board of a locomo- Oil on coupon with uoh velami of 4'io 37< Ths Ysla scholarship—Full tuition tive. The company paid compensa- ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S works, CALIFORNIA 39c 75cDOAN'S *XSS ($4&U.00> for the year 1887-8, open to tion to him until 1935 and Mr. Syvert- ENTIRE SET OF IS VOLUMES NOW t>"C gYRUP OF Fiat those ciiitdlilRteB entering \Yiile university sen then died a petition f6r more AVAILABLE I Him* and • 75cKLEENTABSUx. 39c this fall who qualified In June, 1097. money. Under the terms of the set- 125 ABSORBINE Jr. 83c XhJbLK!Ll1iKiJ»• git yours while (apply ^VasKWion-^For Blue? main ciiiaiaim r 'intirtntrvilmitntr *34' 25c CARTER'S ~Z^HT for "distinguished attainment In military Kay Francis and Errol Flynn Incurred by Mr. Syvertsen and his 75c VITA DERM Pint. 49c education,'* • • ' Scabbard and Blade scholarship award— ,yW.o .features, ^UJ,'alsp.be ;Bhb.wn. Attorney's fees were- paid by the rail- 50c DRAKE C37?M3I? 29c OporTto'MIC. M;-T: C.'candidate «nt»r- Friday and Saturday, ' They, are road, togetherovlth a sum for com- 60c MURINE for eyes 39c Ing collegs In the fall of 1987. Amount pensation, MrAByvortaen was repre- | lOe SAFETY 10c ROLL 1100, Selection nil! be basad on "quail- "Song or the City," with Margaret 15c tl«s of sood clllsenshlp. and excellent mil- Lindsay and Dean Jeffries and "The sented by Edmund J. CantoAa of the 50c PHILLIPS' JKJ. 28c 25c ANACIN TABLETS UNIVEX SOeaiant-Tub* itary leadership." firm of Qulnn & Doremus. MATCHES Military Order of Foreign Wars—A gold 69e FILMS ADMIRAL rnadat awarded for attalnmintB In military 51 PEPSODENT \\ 59c $1IRONIZED TIKS. 12 e< education, leadership and general soldierly -• SkaylM qualities. . ... I Boxes 9 2*15< Craan National patriotic council essay—A gold r TOILETRIES Catta 29° medal, for the best essay on "What the BABY NEEDS C. M. T. C. Means to Me." 29c Daughters of the American Revolution 75cDEXTRI-HALT0SE 50c MAVIS iSSSS asssy~A sold mednl, for the belt essay on "Disciplinary Training as an Asset to FOOD 35c FEM .JffiSrSr. 24c 'Success' In Civil Lite." 1.20 S. M, A. POWDER American Legion medal—A medal given 'OIL HEAT' EC. UDV UTKIR to the outstanding candidate from Queeni 55C FA» POWDER 37c county. N, Y., for attainmenta in military 60c MEAD'S PABLUM 34c education, leadership and general soldierly qualities. 50c WOODBURY Cream* 35o 16-01. Can Military training camp association med- 50cMENNEN'S "US 43c 25c Bottle als for excellence—One to each outstand- Have You An Oil Burner? HERSHEY ing Bed, White and Blue candidate of the SISPOONER'S KB 59c FITCH'S . i • 25CPYREX •BSSfS 15c CHOCOLATE TSc'Qsurt Batth) 1937 C. M. T>. C. HAIR In addition there are 34 gold med- 59c 25cCHERAMY -MSSf- 19c SYRUP DRAKE als (or various athletic evenU and a 75c SQUIBBS' I TONIC Far Tally MILK OF baseball bat for excellence In base- Are You Interested In Buying One? Siimmir ball. Awards for outstanding bat- 4 for 19c 35cMANICARE i& 24c CUT TO Bcvtraqis MAGNESIA teries Include! 2 Brass shell, "Hnrbor Defenses of Sandy ~The~LawejrCoaI Companyrlmsrof-Shrewsbury,r have-opened- a•• Hook Trophy"—For excellence in artillery cans drill and practice. complete new Fuel Oil Service and Sales Department and can offer you Colonel Elliott Warren cup—For battery most efficient In infantry drill and cert- monlas. every service connected with oil heat. Colonel Elliott Warren cup—For batter; excelling In athletics Colonel Elliott Warren cup—For bat- tery having best tents, equipment and bat- tery area. Service Oil Burners Sc BUGLER, I Fort Hancock trophy—A sliver cup for 45c 7-OZ. CAN battery -winning competitive Infantry drill. , Colonel Walter Stott trophy—To bat- We are pleased to announce KITE OR UNION LEADER tery selected by camp commander *l. BULL OUmiAM "most efficient." MR. THOS. E.FARLEY has be- 10c PROBAK JR. CUT come associated with us and TO 29 SOc REVOLVING Scout Takes Part We have been-appointed by 3"<'-ll< BLADES and 3 LAWN will personally supervise our oil SPRINKLER Gilbert & Barker, Monmouth CREMO CIGARS Wit* In Buffalo Round-Up burner sales, service,and install- Stand BES5MA1T ation department. Mr. Farley ALL Russell S. Ohl and family of Little County agents for their "Bal- FOR Silver are spending a vacation" In the has been constantly in this line 15c Black Hills of South Dakota. The lard" Burner. Gilbert & Barker Register has received from Mr. Ohl of work for the past ten years, 14-oi. Vac. Can 8-0i. Vac. Can a photograph taken by him of a buf- operating as Lemmg and Farley guarantee these burners—super- TUXEDO HALF t\ HALF falo round-up. In the picture Russell TOBACCO TOBACCO L. Ohl, a member of Boy Scout troop and later as Farley Preferred 67, Is shown riding a spotted pony. Service. We can guarantee ef- vise their installation and we He was accompanied by C. C, Gideon, 35« who was In charge of the round-up, ficientseryicechight and day on have the advice of their engi- The picture was taken at the finish any make burner at new low of a ten-mile drive of 100 buffaloes. neering service. 'rates. ' . Popular 15c Brand 75c AUTOMATIC VINCENT DeMARIA WINS CASE. TABLE ^ m Wri^e or phone for details. CIGARETTES LIGHTER 1 far /// Jury Brings In Verdict of No Onus* CARTON 19c P. Albert, for Action In Ul» Flavor. 10c GRANGER, UNION LEADER V>lv.t. HI-HO A lawsuit brought by Marcus Rob- OR MODEL, OS Hslt a, Hill bins of Bradley Beach against Vln i cent DeMarla of Branch avenue, Red FUEL OIL s U T . Bank, was tried Friday before Judge 2-15' T O 1O^« 1.00 Ousrantttd 10c STIRNO Harry Klatsky and a Jury In the HAIRCLIPPER CANNID HIAT Long Branoh district court. It re- A/WW Barber c sulted In a victory for Mr. DeMarla. "ESSOHEAT" "PUllOL" V 59c $2.00 SENECA 3""20 Last January a house on Branoh t avonuo owned by Mr, DeMarla was MEN.' TRAVELERS' ^destroyed by flro. It was contended Screened, filtered and metered. Our own bulk plant is equipped IDOM With Silk by Mr. Bobbins that the owner of the SHARE THIS CIOAR VALUE! 3Bc BOX OP Z4 dwelling enterod Into an agreoment with special strainers to assure clean oil at all times. Deliveries any DIONNI IKON Ctrd .„,, with him whereby he was to act as LOLLY-POPS Carrylnf where in Monmouth County. Pur*. Safe Cindy agent In Bottling the claim for fire FACTORY 10 Cait Insurance, It was testified that the 1st w. mi O. Claaransa auranco company offered to settle BEE-LINE AIH TRAYI for $3,150, but this was not satisfac- THROW-OUTf GOLF BALLS !•< It 1H tory to Mr. CeMarla. The outcome If you buy fuel oil from us you can save on your service contract. ••Mars' rtltili •! "Orr-COLO»t" ol •• Vittct was that Mr. Robblns brought suit and IM «u«llly els'". ••"»• «««C'O Now shaMS—aMry •Is" «•''•• Ihls Ira Drka. 3 65° basis of a ten per cent commission '. • • • • ' * • w on the sum montloned. Several per- ions testified that they were present when the agreement was made and 0c NIRO «IUv*«U or" Mr. DeMarla, who was represented ^P 16 Vorl.llti ' !•»_ ' IHOK £*. by Edmund J, Camona of the law *PLItM O 17c 19c Irm of Qulnn A Dorsmui. SHREWSBURY, N. J, TOI. Red Bank 1250 -1251 iMAMil ouift Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 22,1981 treating new residents and increased ratable; at at AND VDBN. - ba.btkter in my judgmint, although I mutt confess that my judgment Shrewsbury borough. This municipality has the lowest Court Reform hain't been asked, - for the racing BANK REGISTER tax rate in Monmouth county. Shrewsbury gained its Writer Adrlaes Isibor Nerer to Be- •>• "•' sett to Force. •••••• crowd to concentrate Just now on latest real eetata development known as Shrewsbury Editorial Views Bill Advocated getting the referendum' through the GBOBGB a HANCB. Editor Acres principally because of thl* fact •'• .-•- JulylfclMT. next atHlon of the legislature, One JBBiDEHlO a HAYEa Mmnaglni Editor A. W. Bry, the owner, states that he' chose Shrews- TotaeBdAtwi . hurdle at a time may prove quite enough, and also the bettor strategy. bury for his development chiefly on this account He stet)T . next week's Nation (July 17) as fol- and her alleged hypocrloy, I repeat conscious and that they are paying more attention than Real Opposition to It Comet lows: •• ••'•'•• •*••••••'•• ' ••; • -•- •• . . B^ |Uolag ^ that I do not know or care who she T THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ever before to tax rates before choosing, home altea. . Irrigation as Insurance. from Corporations Which "That actlele has been widely. re- VA- 'lied 8udc newspaper recently will* support for governor in the Re- The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the Here isconorete evidence that one of the.'finest.adver- lnted Inauch dallies as the St anaiystd the motives of Mr*. L. S, publican primary and, 'unllka her There are .'thousands' of places iuls Poet'Dispatch, the Cleveland M» for republlcaUon of aJl newe diapatchea credited to Usments any community can have is low taxes. along brooks' In Monmouth county - Prey on the People melt from K Thompson ot Brookdal* 9*m la op- newspaper oritic, I am unable to read Press »nd the ChstUnooga News, the posing the return of legalised horse It orTttot otherwise oredlted to this paper and also the Times are getting better, and "doubling up" by liv- which couid.ba'made into reservoirs Corporation Lawyer*. . , latter a warm New Deal support", her mind as to horse racing, Mrs. local nnn published therein. ing with relatives and friend* 1* no longer, generally ac- for .holding a reserve of water for and bar called forth an unusual num- rtwCT in New Jtrw and reached Thompson may be a lot J>f things. cepted as a necessary evil. Naturally enough, all other Irrigation needs. Modern gasoline ber of congratulatory, and defama- the v«rr definite conclusion that she Not being III any immediate need of power shovels and dump body auto Former Assemblyman Theron Mo- was hypocritical. Ju*t to show that a Townsend" old age pension, she . Member National Editorial Association. things being equal, .home seekers try to locate where Campbell of Holmdel Issued'the, fol- "I believe that tao truest friendi of I have no animus.egalnit the news- oould probably qualify as on* of Member New Jersey Free* Association. they will have the least taxes to pay, In Inverse ratio truck* make the digging of lakes a simple and' relatively cheap business. lowing statement this week: labor are thoee, .who give it,this ad- paper! refrain from actually men- President Roosevalt's "eoonomlo roy- Member Monmoutb County Press dob. they "steer clear" of municipalities where taxes are bur- vloe—never to resort to force, I tioning It by name, but as J slight alists," She may be politically .am- On many farms the meadows are no The Democratic members of con- stick to that belief in the face of the Blember The Amerioan Pres* Hall Peatery Clnb densome. This explains the reason for the "blighted longer used.for pastures. , It is not gress who take a walk with AI Smith hint as to It*-Identity I wight say bitious, as the newspaper crltlo Im- very alarming reports' published In that the paper 1* conducting m baby areas" In many municipalities where residences, stores necessary .to build dams and back Into the Liberty league and vote the New York Times and other New plies.; Bhe may be a reactionary or and other buildings are unoccupied and have become waters up over the land In order to against the court reform bills will Tort: newspapers of the growth of contest and two wiek* ago pupllshed a progressive, but whatever else she find out on election day that the a very, very, spjtndld comnjunlqa- Is I don't think the I* a hypoorlte. eyesores. High taxes are the principal reason why these have a reservoir or lake. It Is a long masses are still with President Roose- the vigilante. movement among em- THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1037. ways down^o China, By digging the ployers, their-determination to dis- tlon from Valdemar Viking of River I have been in a position to observe dilapidated structures are going to wrack and ruin. It velt The Democratic platform and obey the, Wagner Labor act, and the Plata, If you wonder why I grow her activities', political and clylo, for Is neither profitable to own nor to rent them, * reservpirVftew soil 'can'be had to its candidate'made court reform, by cover spots badly eroded. We would law If possible, a big Issue. decision of the supreme Court up- eottatlo over thl* communication, a great many years, and baaed up- It Is an ancient axiom and an absolutely.true one holding it Labor la not the law-en- Juirt'resd'jt.. •' •"•,•• ,.:;:;.;..v.X;:v:. on this observation, although not al- Governor Hoffman's "Two like to see some of, our enterprising The common man has everything forcing arm of the government; that that "the power to tax is the power to destroy." In the farmers give underground irrigation, to gain by reforming tie: Supreme ways, having seen, eye to eye with Times Nothing" Problem. Court as proposed by Roosevelt. We power belongs to the duly constituted The writer of thl* column hold* no her, I' should ' say without any blighted areas one sees the power to destroy exempli- or What Is called "Southern Califor- authoritUs, however weak or parti- brief f6r Mrs. Thompton, I have nia- Irrigation," a thorough'trial. muit unpack the court of the Fierce equivocation that whatever Mr*. Governor Harold G. Hoffman, who has jumped head fied to the nth degree. They are conspicuous as an ex- Butlers. The man in the street knows san.". • •••• -. .! . .:..! , • ,, i never'bean an apologist for her po- ample of bad government and the least said about them ' If the owners of farm land In Mon- You may quote the enclosed article Thompson does she It prompted sole- Drat Into the Republican primary scrap In an effort to that only greed and partisan politics litically or otawwto*. In fact it I ly by a slnoere conviction and guid- the better, but it does seem that taxpayers' organiza- moutli county d took advantage of are behind the opposition, except for In full and any part or all of the help Senator Clifford R, Powell defeat Senator Lester H. their opportunities for > irrigating above quotation: " wanted to constitute myatlf an apol- ed by a lofty sense of publlo duty. tions, real estate boards and other civic socletltes would a few ghost-hunters who pretend to ogist 1 wouldn't Ifnqwi where to be- Clee for the nomination for governor, stated last week their crops as do the owners of fear Fascism and dictatorship, which Tours truly, • ' that In the event Clee won he would do for him twice as do well to call attention to places like Shrewsbury bor- farm land in southern California Is moonshine, '.Wa'alte! r F, Gruenlnger.' gin. If there Is one person within much as the Essex senator had done for him. All of ough where tax rates are.Jpw. . they would not mind the hot dry Tho real opposition comes from the range of' my. acquaintance who Is In a position to act Independently which may seem like a very impressive statement unless Such information would be of large service to home spells which, come every' season, partisan Republicans and from cor- (Reprinted from.The, Nation.) DEATH OF SENATOR ROBINSON it is coupled with a remark which the governor made seekers and a fitting reward for citliens who havt made With oil pumps a tremendous) vol- poration lawyers. The New Jersey of anybody or on any que»tlon it is Democrats ai Washington who talk A Letter F. D. B. Ought to Write. Mr*. Thompson. Lest *om* people • a short time previous that Clee had done nothing for use of their ballots to obtain economical and (iffldlent ume; of water can be set to flowing from a Rumson Admirer ot down rows of potatoes at smalt cost. of bolting and voting against the John Smith, Painted Poet, New York. consider me presumptuous, I might the Demooratlo Leader. him. The governor has refrained from giving the an- government One Interesting suggestion which has been The first cost, of course, of installing court reform bill have a long string Dear Sir:— : . " say that my only acquaintance with swer to "two times nothing," but a lot of political observ- made is that large roadstand advertisements be offered of corporation clients obtained by or- Your letter of June 10 It one of Rumson, N, J., the necessary piping and engine der of the political bossos. These Mr*. Thompson-Is what might'be ers whoso judgment is usually sound believe that they as prizes to the ten municipalities in Monmouth county equipment Is considerable. Yet the many hundreds Inquiring about my termed a speaking one. I make no July IS, 1837. corporations would-have|their assess- position in regard to certain rectat had it figured out just how much help the governor having the lowest taxes. This might promote healthy gain In a single crop some years ments jumped to the sky and find claim whatever or being in her con- Editor, The Red Bank Register, labor happenings, I have chosen to Red Bank, N. J. would give to Clee even before this problem In political ivalry among municipal officials to economize. - would pay the bill. the heavy hand of the bosses at their reply to It because you also a»k if fidence. It has been quite - a long arithmetic appeared on the scene. throats if they did not pay fat yearly Arthur Krock of the New York Times time ilnoe I have/ had the opportun- Dear Sir:— "Shrewsbury leads in low taxes, we follow In sec- retainers to these political lawyers. ' Unlike regular mathematics, political problems are ond, third or fourth place," or whatever place It might —Freehold Transcript. Is Justified in saying that roy silence ity of even passing the time of day The tragic death of senior senator Look at the lists of their clients on these questions is "a studMd pol- with her, so I don't know juat how full of devious crooks and turns, and one person who , has been proposed for the caption of the advertise- from Arkansas, Joseph T. Robinson, •The Moore Picture, . and you will learn why they are bolt- icy," and you ask, "a studied pAlley she arrived at her view* on the horse- Is. a sad blow to the hopes of Presi- was commenting on the governor's statement the other ment Something of this sort would be In order and Ing the Democratic majority. of what?" I take this opportunity to Governor Hoffman's ^attack, on the racing question or what, her motives dent Roosevelt, especially as regards day eaid the situation reminded him of a characteristic would help to attract new residents to Monmouth, This Of course the Republicans are op- set you and, Mr. Krock right and to are. I take up the question in ex- the present Supreme Court "compro- remark of a well known Red Bank officeholder who is party record of Senator Clee Is in the posed because their political souls are tell you and everybody else Just mise." county has 80 municipalities and those with the lowest in purgatory and they grasp at any actly the same spirit that I would best Republican tradition. Republi- where I stand on some recent anxle- HI* career, so well known to every now deceased and who was once a power in politics tax rates deserve to be honored and glorified. That they cans always fight Republicans more straw to come back. But the people ty-creatlng developments in the la- -in any case where I thought an In- when this town was part of Shrewsbury township. The are with Roosevelt. He has three American school child, and In fact rank low in taxes means not only that they are well ffectlvely than they fight Democrats. bor situation. justice had been done. known to everyone who has the am- politically ambitious often came to this Individual for governed but alao that their Inhabitants use the ballot years more In office. Wait till he Let me say at once that I am en- Let us look into thl* natter a Republican civil war helps divert talks to them over the radio and bition or deslro to read a newspaper,, help. box Intelligently. ^ Senator Moore from ominous de- tirely opposed to lawlessness on eith- minute to see just what the' real wa* cut short in, the midst of bis scorches the bolters who are sout- er side in labor disputes. I hold It velopments in the party which will tling the Democratic plan. charge la against Mrs. Thompson. If greatest fight ' Tes, I will help you out," was hla invariable reply. criminal for employers to use force I can well remember during my .resent him as its candidate for gov- The President Is right. We want to break strikes, to hire' professional I have analysed the crltloltm ac- He never Bald no to those who asked for his support curately it il that Mrs. Thompson it sohool days, that Irresistible toam of Neither did he put special emphasis on the word out The Airplane as an ernor. Organized labor Is a large the court reform bills {voted upon thugs from those abominations, the Robinson and Thad, Caraway, an- question mark in Demooratlo calcu- now. We must force the boltera to so-called "strike-breaking agencies," pretending: to be against horse rac- But that was often the only word In the sentence that other sharp tongued inquisitor. It mplement of Agriculture. • . lations. So Is the power of the go on record so the voters can black- to stir up trouble where there was ing on moral ground* while the has been but a snort time ago, that had real meaning. "I never said I would help them in," Roosevelt following In the state, out- ball them at the next election. I was none, I hold it equally reprehensible newspaper believe* she i» actuated Buey Long threatened to go into he would explain to those In whom he confided. Unlike Spraying the 260-acre potato farm of Cross Bros, at a Rooeevelt booster before the Chica- and still stupider for labor to use by politics, whloh make* her. a. hypo- Robinson's own state and carry on a raged by Moore's refusal to submit go convention. - I am his admirer force to achieve greater rewards and Simple arithmetic, political arithmetic cannot be re- Holmdel recently was not advertised as an airplane to Presidential dictatorship. Incipient crite, a dissembler. Now what po* campaign to defeat him for re-elec- now. He has had a hard job and the better llvlns; conditions. I well know tion. A young man by the name of duced to an exact solence, and the answer to the gover- spectacle, but those who gathered to see It done found revolt In various counties against the lawyers have tried to defeat him at that labor often says, "We must m««t litlcal motive can Mr*, Thompson have In opposing hone racing? What Weiss forestalled that by making it nor's "two times nothing" problem may have the same t full of thrills, as well as an example of time and labor Hague leadership, of which Repre- every turn. || _' • ^ . force with force; w> must defend possible for a monument to be placed meaning as the last word In the sentence quoted at the .vlng. Flying 10 to 15 feet above ground for a few sentative Wene's tentative candidacy England has no written constltu- ourselves against the brutalities of can a ptrtOn In her circumstances In front of the Louisiana state house employer-owned police by similar tac- beginning of this paragraph. hours oa three different days when weather conditions Is a symptonvls another worry. J> :lon,. and-no court dares, to declare want from a governor of New Jer- to that same Huty Long., That 1* all that any law passed by parliament Is tics." I deny that absolutely; I go sey T Her newspaper crltlo would history, however. were right, the aviator "dusted" the entire acreage. But certainty that there will be not Bupreme, yet no citizen of Great farther. I believe that whatever-may o-o-o-o-o-o an Irreparable breach in Jhe-opposl- have us believe that Mrs. Thompson It 1* also history, in speaking ot Less than five hours he spent on the job. Scores of Britain has his life or liberty In jeop- seem to be the justification for re* is getting ready to support Lester H. tlon party helps preserve Senator ardy. prlsals, every time labor violates the the time when Robinson defied the either horses or tractors would have been required to Clee fpr governor and that her Klan and his own electorate and Proposed Industrial Moore's equanimity. To confidence The constitution of the United law or seeks to take it into Its own o the work in the same length of time and their would hands, it does Itself tremendous speeoh agalnit hone racing 1» a sort spoke for the nomination of Alfred In the dependability of Hudson States could be repealed and the Su- B. Smith. Training School Here. ot have done It so efficiently, for the plants were top county's astronomical Democratic preme Court could be forced to bow harm. It alienates supporters, sloughs of springboard. I have no know- far advanced in growth to escape damage from ma- o the congress without lithe citizens off friends, and strengthens those em- ledge of whether Mr*. Thompson Robinson was in a sense a corpora- ' Within the near future an Industrial training school majorities, he adds the possession ot ployers who resort to corruption and tion lawyer as well as a politician. ihlnea moving on land. strong Independent Republican sup- Of America risking anything. We will support Lester H. Clee or Clif- Huey Long acou,Bed him of a tie-up nay be established at Red Bank. At the last meeting of mve made a fetish of the constitu- trickery, to brass knuckles, club* and ford R. Powell for governor 'in the the board of education it was suggested that the county Aviation Is still in its Infancy and the part that It port, which is likely to become tion and the court i: tear gas. Both sides become antl-so* with Harvey Couch} the utility mag- stronger because of his Insistence up- clal, Hostile to an orderly public life, Republican primary. Nor am I con- nate, and the power Interests of the 'ill play In agriculture has hardly begun. Those who They are, as a mattsx of fact, a 1 be requested to take over the Shrewsbury avenue school- on doing his own thinking In the when they declare that the end Justi- cerned a* tonwhleti of the two she South and SouthwCBt Ho survlvod house for such a purpose. The county would appropri- law the "dusting" at Holmdel a few days ago marveled citadel for privilege and not the that label, however, and proved him- Senate.—Newark Sunday Call. boasted protector of the common fies the means. Neither side ha* the support*, buCH *h* proposes to sup- ate half of the money necessary and the federal and it the skill of the operator, especially when at times he right touvlolato the law. Neither tide port Mr. Cleerfhe doesn't have to go self a liberal, in the sense that he rove his plane almost straight upward to pass over man, All we ask Is that the court let can assert that two wrongs make a was willing to'follow Roosevelt, Cer- •late governments between them would make, up the It Can't Happen Here. - congress make the laws, We want about it In any dtvious way. VThlt tain newspaper columnists tried to trees. Flying so close to the ground the least defect in right Within the frame-work ot the ether half. no more court-made laws. law we can adjust our differences. If It still a free country. What it will picture Robinson as an enemy of the mechanism, the least wavering at the controls would Some people are worrying about be'if President Roosevelt succeeds Roosevelt's proposals. Ho carried on, In this age of specialization, such a school Is needed. he trailer population. And asking the laws favor one side or the other have brought on a crack-up. in annexing the tupreijje court to his j,ow«v*r,-and-lRnora3.:th4l»--BMM««- _BoyjMUid^ tftrla desiring to learn a trade, or. profession. taollih.questions;, at lpant they-atAni Gideon Speakers In— w'ariii^airTsmptiyrjuira political machine I dojfcot know, but and prognostications, making for "shouETbTglven the opportunity to acquire the necessary oolish. Here are some question! we have made many, many new laVr* hlmsolt a place In history. nvisaged that In the future science would produce an as this Is written we still enjoy all knowledge. Thus, in a practical way, we are laying that were printed In a special article and altered many old ones sine's I the guarantees o'f the constitution, This humble survey of Robinson's airplane or something akin to It that could be con- .Red Bank Churches the groundwork for the future builders of the country. n a magazine: became President But at bottom we including freedom of political action career Is merely to make a compari- rolled by the pressing of a button—or in other words a What will happen if a considerable must maintain respect for. our courts son of him. and our senior senator, A. But and this is an important point, the educational Heprise'Dtatlves of the Gideon so- —freedom from party bosses or pro- iderless plane controlled by a switchboard. Predic- portion of a country's population and the civil authority. Without that Harry Moore. The latter sprang facilities should be complete. Schools today teach cer- ciety, an International organization we are well on the'way to the chaos ponents of legalized horse racing.' from a Tory state In a sonee at least tions which seemed even more far-fetched than this, at urns gypsy? How can tholr equit- tain special subjects, such as cooking, drawing, music, formed for the purpose oX placing ot utter lawlessness. . Mrs. Thompson, although a pretty But, whereas, Robinson proved him- the time they were made, have been fulfilled and in view able share of taxes be collected? How good Republican, ha* always made journalism, etc, but few graduates can ever truthfully Bibles in hotel rooms, will speak In No one will accuse me, I am sure, self a loyal supporter of Roosevelt f this fact it does not seem Impossible that many can their children be educated? of being unfriendly to labor or Indif- her own choice of candidates in a and a champion of tho - "forgotten say that they learned enough of any one of these sub- churches throughout ''this section lersons now alive will see such an accomplishment. Should communities provide trailer Sunday. The Gideons" convention ferent,to Its needs and alms. Under primary. It will be .recalled that man," Moore has done just tho oppo- jects to qualify them to enter any profession, A girl camps? What control should there opens today at Anbury Park and will no other administration has labor quite a good many years ago Repub- site. This,remark may seem trite, taught to cook at school, for instance, will soon find out H. G. Wells, the celebrated author. In a fanciful be over the sanitation and social re- made such strides. Never before has but It Is true nevertheless. Robin- continue until Saturday. collective bargaining been written up- licanism in New Jersey was rocked son himself, did not pose as a dema- that she can learn more at home in her mother's kitch- story written a number of years ago and entitled "The lations of camps, whether private or by a primary contest for nomination Time Machine" pictured the world as rid ot all Insect Speakers at Trinity.. Lutheran on our statute book*. Never before gogue, neither did ho pose as a "rab- en. Unless, as it has been claimed by some, cooking in public? has so great an advance been made as United States senator between ble-rouser," although he was sarcas- pests. It seems almost too good to be true that such a church will be R. L. Colon of Holly- the American home Is becoming a lost art There Isn't going to ba any big wood, Florida, and John Blnni of for labor as that which Is embodied Walter E. Edge and Hamilton 7. tic In debate, and at times called a victory over these age-long enemies of mankind can be problem from the trailer population. in the Wagner Labor act, the Social Kean. Ordinarily, following the "sore-head" by his opponents. He Schools have made great progress since the days Maplewood, Andrew Wyienteek of Security act, and other legislation to saw that the depression could not be achieved, but after witnessing how completely they were t's quite a' fad, but there' are not Chicago will speak at the Reformed established rules and customs of pol- when teaching was confined mostly to the three "R's." subdued over 260 acres by one airplane In such a short inough people who would be satisfied which I have affixed my name. I itics, it would have been expected solved by ordinary methods and he This progress must be maintained but there is always a church and members of his family have the right, therefore, to criticise was willing to try a new formula. space of time the dream of an Insectless world does not to live that kind of a life. It just will present a musical program. labor when In my.judgment it de- that Mrs. Thompson would support , - Moore has been exactly the oppo- danger of going from one extreme to another. The fact seem quite so Impossible. Certainly, these machines of :an't happen.—Hudson Dlspatoh. Speakers at the Methodist church serves It I do so now. I say that Mr. Edge. There bad been a long- site. The cast was good enough for that experience Is just as important as theory must not the air might better be employed In such useful work will be A. E. Lewis of Sail Claire, picketing-which-by force keeps out standing personal and political hlml He had run on that record be- of factories people who have the fore, and It was a good record, or so be lost sight of. ,And it 1B because of the fact that stu- than In raining down death, misery and woe to the hu- 1 Wisconsin, and Charles :B. Wood of friendship between the two families, PRESIDENTS SIGNATURES. right to enter them Is not picketing particularly between Mr. Edge and he thought. Nothing new up his dents In the industrial school will be permitted to obtain man race as they are doing in various war-torn pirts of Trenton. Names of speakers at oth- but violent blockading. As such It is sleeve! No, sir! What difference to this experience, by doing the repairing and renovating er Red Bank churches have not entirely beyond the law governing the late Lewis S. Thompson. Mr. him If- he carved a niche for him- the world today. Mrs. J. Amory Haskell Presents Edge, I should say, was the organ- of their Bchoolhouse themselves, under the direction of Commissions to Historical Ass'n. yet been announced. ;| ploketlng. -I am "opposed to sltdown self In the national political scene, capable teachers, the proposition seemes an attractive • i o-O-O-O-O-O Three Gideon speakers will appear strikes because the sltdown Is the isation candidate, for the Republican until It was time for him to run machine at that time consisted larger one. The Monmouth County Historical in MIddlatown Baptist church. They forcible taking over of Other people's again for governor! - Why an Unpopulated association has received five com- .property without their consent. |y of the organisation which Mr. We hope that the board of education will continue are H. R. Plerso'n and O.;B. Montz He was elevated to the high office of missions which tell of the naval of Indianapolis and A. E. Roy ef Arid when -labor or capital seek* to Edge had built up as governor ot United States senator for six years. its survey into the feasibility of having an industrial Road Remains Open. career of Oliver S. Ollsson. Born in Portland, Oregon. prevent the United States mall* from the state. But Mrs. Thompson sup- What difference to him If he leaves school here, and that the movement will be brought to >, Mr. Gllsson became a midship- being -delivered, It is guilty, in my ported Hamilton F. Xean. So did with half of his term Incomplete? It Is hard to imagine any two thoroughfares more judgment, ot a criminal conspiracy. William A. Stevens, who was then "Poppa" Hague, he of high-collar a successful conclusion, dis-slmllar than fashionable Park avenue In New York man at the age of IS and a lieu- tenant when he was 28 years old. Fiasconaro Gets You also ask my Opinion-of the with- senator from Monmouth county. fame, just'sits Idly by and pulls the city, lined with ornate, residences, and Park avenue, During the Mexican war he com- holding of mall by the poatofflCe from Whether Mr. Stevens followed Mrs. •trlng, and Whoops, my dear! There Middletown township. They are even farther apart in blockaded and besieged factorlea. I Thompson.in support of Mr. Kean, la your Democratic opon primary. A Great Gain for Middletown-— manded the sloop Reefer. In the ISO's Marine Promotion regrat that this has-happened, and.I Moore, as a candidate for gover- appearance than they are In distance, yet aside from a was on the Japan expedition, be- have made It clear to the Poitofflee or .Mr*. Thompson followed Senator nor, is going to be a pretty hard man Incidentally for Red Bank. having the same name they have some points In com- ing. In Japan when the first treaty Private Joseph Flascooaro of the department that because It has Btevens, I do, not know. All I know to beat in New Jersey. If a sizable) mon. Who named the Middletown township road and was made by Commodore-Perry. United States.Marine corps, son ot lacked courage It has appeared ,to Is that Mrs. Thompson acted inde- protest vote could be -registered That the Monmouth Consolidated Water company why U difficult to determine, but It seems probable that In the early yaars of the Civil war Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Flaiconaro of take sides and that that must not be. pendently;.-'The writer recalls that against him, It might teach politi- has arranged to extend Its service In various sections of A department which boasts that campaign" quite vividly, because It cian* to reaped tholr contracts. It the title was chosen by someone who envisaged that It e find him captain of the steamer River street, Is now serving with the neither heat, nor cold, nor rain, nor makes no difference who the protest Middletown township Is good news for many other peo- would approach the grandeur of the street in the me- Mount Vernon in the North Atlantic marine detachment aboard the U. S. snow deters It from delivering itj fell to hi* lot to support the Edge campaign In thl* county with hla vote la given to, be It Cleo, Powell or ple besides those directly benefited. Tho company has tropolis with the Bame name. lockading squadron, In this ca- S. New Orleans, and was promoted mall cannot afford to be frightened "Socklesa" Jerry Simpson! sot laid a foot of mains since the beginning of the de- pacity he saved the transport Mls- to private first class on July 1. He off by picket Unas. The next time newspaper against both Mrs. Thomp- No Informed person Is going to gat pression eight years ago and the effect which this has That dream has not come true. But who knows? listlppl, bound for New Orleans with was accepted Into tne marines June this happens we;shall resort to arm- son and- Senator. Stevens, with whom very excited over - a battle between Maybe it will. However, at the present time Park ave- ofed trucks and, If need be. United he. had previously betn in political Clee and Moore, relations by mar- had In retarding growth and progress can scarcely be 1,600 men of General Butler's expe- 26, 1B36. II ' > State* guards. Neither labor: nor nue Is one of the most thinly populated roads In Mid- dition. The Mississippi had been Private Fiasconaro qualified as ex- a'cbor'd. riage, least of all "Gorgeous Harold," exaggerated. It has acted as a brake on real estate de- capital hat the right to suspend the who Is trying awfully hard to take velopment In sections which are picturesque and attrac- dletown township. It extends eastward a short distance run on the Frying Pan shoal lnt«n- pert rifleman on August 20, 1986, legitimate functions of this, govern- .The writer differed with Mr*. care of his own beforo his hour glass tive and which will undoubtedly, when provided with south of the New Monmouth Baptist church for a dls- lonally. It was believed. While with a score of 321; qualified ad pis- Sfnt, and neither will be permitted Thompson in another memorable runs out In December, alockadlng Wilmington, North Caro- tol expert on August 17, 1836, with a to do so at long a* I am In the White primary campaign in this .county. water, be eagerly sought after as hdine sites. nce of about two miles to a country road In close prox- Personally, I would llko to see a 1ns, Captain Gllsson burned a Hght- score of 87 per cent; qualified In House. That was when Edward A. Sexsmtth man ot the caliber of Judge William Partly because It is our largest neighboring munici- imity to the Middletown township high school at Leon- ardo. Recently an attempt was made to close the east- soat under the ftuns of Fort Caswell, hand grenades as superior 86 per Perhaps you will wonder wlw I of Will township ran against Jos- Clark run In the Republican pri- pality and partly because of its proximity, Middletown mary. If he won and defeated Moore ern end of the road, comprising a distance of about a In 1864 and 1865 be was present In cent, and received third prize money have not aaid thtse things before eph Moptrmott, for the Republican township is Red Bank's beat customer. Almost wholly the two attacks on Fort Fisher. recently in short range battle prac- Frankly I had hoped that it would nomination'for county, clerk. Here we at least would be securo In the agricultural a few years ago, it is now developing along mile. Recommended for promotion for cov- tice. I. ' not be (necessary ,for me to »P«ak out again, considering .personal and po- knowledge that he was Independently Not a single residence Is on thia stretch of road [ have recognized the extraordinary wealthy and would havo no real rea- variegated lines, and anything which tends to promote ering the landing of troops and car- character of the present labor crlita. llcltal ties, Mrs. Thompson was ex- son to feather his own nost! this should be gratifying to those who have the best which is nothing more than a sandy country lane lined rying a division Into action he be- OTHER MINISTERS' SONS. , Ubor Is readjusting ltstlf to ntW peoted to go along with'"Uncle Joe," In closing, a word more about Sen- Interests of Red Bank at heart It Is also Interesting to with trees and bushes so close together and so over- came commodore in 1869. Four years conditions and Unnaturally *routtd but she backed up Sexsmlth Instead. ator Robinson. It Is positively scan- observe that in Shrewsbury township, another neighbor hanging that an automobile cannot pass through with- later he became rear admiral, com- Haddon Ivlns Names Edmund. Wil- when It comes Into head-on collision Mr. Beiumlth had bean an assembly- dalous tho way political commenta- son and Orover Cleveland. with reactionary employers determ- man for several year* and I have air tor* and wluencres havo treated the of Red Bank, an effort is being made for extension of out large loss of decorative appearance. Tat there was a manding the European fleet Mr. Glisson's commissions .are ined not to yield their hitherto com- ways understood'that, Mrs. Thomp- memory of the doceaaed. They have water service. This seems to bo well timed, judging by storm of protest agalnat dosing the road, principally Haddon IvInB, editor of tho Hud- plete economic supremacy. I bad tried to make tho publlo believe, signed by John QUIncy Adams, .An- son. Dispatch of Union City, li a for- hoped that it* new leaders would not son supported Mr. Bexsmlth In ap- the policy adopted by the company In Middletown town- on the part of horseback riders who claimed that they preciation At his legislative record. without any basis of fact, except had been crowded off the other roads by autolsts and drew Jackson, Martin VanBUren, An- mer Red Banker and 1« numbered permit their men to g»t out of hand their own Imaginations, that tne ship. drew Johnson and Uylsses S. Grant and that the men themaalvea would Whether that'was the real motive or that this one place should.be reserved for their use. among the thousands of regular Senator Was merely a whoel-horso'for Red Bank has won Its standing as a trading center They were given to the Monmouth readers of the Red Bank Register. exercise s«lf-«ontrflL be eoiuwlour of not I hsve no definite knowledge, but Roosevelt, and was totally against chiefly because of the large amount of buying done here Also there were protest* from property owners, who, al- County Historical association by Not only does he follow Hems of lo- their «aponslbiiuy-to tttr^eadtra, I do 'now that Mr*. Thompson act- the New Deal, That la certainly a by people living In outlying communities. These people though they do not think their Park avenue will become Mrs. J. Amory Haskell of Red Bank. cal news but also takes great Interest their cause, and the publlo,' But thl* ed Independently of any political ma- bare-faced He and Robinson himself as important and fashionable as the New York thor- has not always happened. Indefen- chine or party bos*. At least she ha* proven It on dlfferont and many far outnumber the residents of the town. This condition Mrs. Haskell also gave the associa- in The Register's editorials and spe- sible local strikes have been called; occasions. It seems to me vory ahoa- will probably become even more pronounced because oughfare of the same name, believe that it will eventu- tion a commission^ to Copeland Park- cial features. pulling tho switch** whloh, threw a wa* not hypocritical. dy on their part to deface.the mem- there are very few sites left for home building In Red ally be the location of many homes. er of Virginia, '1800, appointing, him In a letter to the publisher of The whole valley into darknes* was ,trtl* I fall to see why Mr*. Thompson, ory of a sincere man by the absurd or anyone else, should feel the neoes- Bank. Unless additional territory is annexed soon the The township committee has made no declaration as Inspector of revenue for the port of Register, Mr. Ivlns, who evidently son to workers everywhere. "In no claim that ho was not a believer In Norfolk. The commission Is signed fewer than OS communltUa lndultrle* sity of building up an alibi if they hi* own proposals. The shoddiest of only room left for growth will be through the construc- to what action It will take on the queaUon of cloalng had read with much Interest William were crippled, homea and hospital* by John Adams, then President of A. Sweeney's recent column, "As I want to support Mr. Clee for gover- all, I believe, waa tho column In lart ti6n of higher buildings. the road, but reading between tho lines It seems unlikely deprived-ot electricity, essential *ery. nor. Being a Presbyterian minister, night's Telegram by General Johnson. the United States.- Mr. Parker was See It," in reference to ministers' ices stopped. I should like to say to In this connection thoso having capital to Invest that any change will be made. In these days of con- an ancestor ot the Gllsson family, sons, Ays: . || Mr. Cleo oould scaroily be expected To accuse President Roosevelt, a* the misguided men who thu* abujed some pipers are doing, of being re- might find It profitable to build apartment houses. Judg- gested traffic conditions every thoroughfare, whether descendants of whom reside. In Long "The moat distinguished son of a their power, juat after t»ey had wW to favor gambling at race tracks or anywhere els*, but he took a more sponsible for,tho death fit the late ing by present Indications thero Is no overproduction in largely used or not, la an asset, and publlo opinion is Branch. _ clergyman was Ed Wilson, attorney a remarkable victory over their.*»• senator, realty approaches the status this regard. Such apartments as are vacated do not as strongly adverse to closing roads not only on this ac- general, and one of the moat out- ployers, that that action did ah In- forthright stand on the racing ques- of criminal libel. It Is nasty, rotttn Jury to the cause of Uie workers from tion when he wa* »peak«r of the as- a rule remain untenanted long and all reports from real count but also because such action seems likely to cur- "HANDS OFT." standing lawyers of his time In New one end of, the country to the other, and un-American, but it U merely an- •state agents show that the demand for such homes ex- tall home site development Jersey; son ot Rev. Thaddeus Wilson isfflbly than some of our representa- other example of "clean Journalism," everywhere strengthening the fortea especially when It attempts to ap- ceeds the supply. Under tho circumstances It wont be Ex-Senator Harbour Will Not Sup- of Shrewsbury. From another part of reaction; especially a* ther* »« tives did who- were eleoted an a In connection with the proposal to 'close the Mlddlo- definite promise to vote for the rac- proach a tubjeot that It desire* no . strange that Red Bank will grow chiefly in the future by port Any Primary Candidate. of the state came Graver Cleveland, «o grievance whatever to pallia town township road It 1* Interesting to note the promi- son of a Presbyterian mlnlitor at ing" bill. A* speaker of the house Mr. part ofi becoming taller, The future of this community Is so nent role played by the horae, in this machine age pre- A "hands off" attitude In the pri- The New York World-Tolegr*.m, a mary battle for the Republican gub- Caldwell, N. J." Clee could have killed the bill In oom- felpiely Intertwined with surrounding communities that diction* art frequently made that the horse Is done for "when this happened, It w»«.,n«!j: mlttee. But he didn't do that with, liberal paper heretofore, has a lot to ornatorlal nomination has been an- less to aay, Impossible for tna to re- •nswer for to the real liberals who BO opportunity should be overlooked to support and and will soon become a curloalty like the- buffalo and the racing bill or any other m'easurt. have supported It since'the World other rare animals kept at parka and museum* lor ex- nounced by Former United Stitel ' OK For Swltaeriand. main alien*.•' I could not lay mys.K encourage every movement that Makes for their devel- Senator W. Warren Barbour. open to tht charge ofpiaying pope* When: the racing question oame up and Telegram merged In 1081. hibitions. Plenty of other evidence beside* the action Miss LJoulsa Vorg of Shrewsbury opment in the Interest of harmony fol- or of oowardlce In order-to gain a f*r a vote In the atsmbly Mr. Cite Very truly yours, of the Middletown township commitUe in daellnlng to sailed on the sttamshlp Manhattan took the floor and eppostd It, a* wa* . Alfred H. LaBracqut, -o-o-o-o-o-o- lowing; the primary," Mr, Barbour last wiek for Swltterli it,, her na- political close Park avenue might be cited to show that hone* 1 his right And as he was esptcted to said, "I will not make any endorsing tive country. • She expects to return - 74 Rlvtr Road, Red Bank, N. J. are still holding their own not only In the field of sport or supporting statement la the pri- do,, but he never tried to fool any- £ Reaping the In the fall. This Is Mln Torf* sec- body •' t6 where he stood or to and recreation but In the workaday world. Horse^are mary for any Individual candidate.'' ond trip to her former home since Ancwer son AJMB". stllldolng a great part of the agricultural work of Mon- Relief Engine company was called "run eut" on -those to whom He had' Commodore Oliver H. Parry, hero I Rewards of Low Taxes." she has been residing In the United ( mouth county, and the present year has bten th* mdtt fltatis. Her brother, Frits Torg of out Sunday night to *xtingul*h a mid* definite promise* Just what of th* naval.battle of LtkiiSrlt dur- '; •"'•he benefits which acorue to communities with tow , To save the life of a boy ill from 1 tho** who favor the return of racing ing' the W»r ot 1813, Is commemorat- prosperous whloh hone dealer* heraebouU have digestive trouble, milk from a mother Shrewsbury, and the latter ! wife mo- small fire in the rear of the Beef*, * \am in too obvious to require mention, but It is not of- tored to New york to. {ild see bon .xpeet to gain by attacking Mn. ed by the.Kentucky county burial perienced alnce the depreaalon. . . •• donkey w»s rushed to a London has- Tn.omp.itm M beyond »«.' It would his name,, ii& WU Uliubated sg (teMlblx; as a, maajoa Of at- vital. , r vovate, • • . ' ' •" RED BANK REGTSf Eft, JULY 22,1937. Paw Administration director, A tourist WBBB PBOQBAMS. , 7:81—Abrllng Bliter.. ' Held In Auto Death. : Gets Law Degree. - Select Independent Union. : New Insurance wanted to know the best route to a 7i«5—"New Facea of HJ7." ' James Montgomery of "The Home-Town 8:00—Roma Philpiopber. • Councilman Richard O. Thlxton Ioadore I. Zlotkin, son of Mr. and Tbe employees of the Hanson- distant city. 81* school children In Th* programs are as follows: 8:15—Timely Toplea. if Matawan has been held in J1.000 Mrs. Jacob Zlotkin of .Freehold, was VanWInkle-Munnlng company; at Grove has taken a position ai succession cam* In for the names of (1210 Kilocycles) 840—Variety Program, 11 ' ' ball following the death Tuesday of graduated recently from Harvard Matawan have voted In favor of an for the Colonial Insurance com Editor^Speak»" th* members ot the President'* Cab- 8i5S—SarValar. • P. M. . Tnuradan July 22. 0:00—Blerath'a i Muale • Matters. last week of sljc-year-old Catherine law school with a bachelor of laws Independent union and have signed at Frcohold. Ho succeeds Olll inet, On* man wanted to know the • Mil—Whsre to (o/Ktdinl, Muilo Snop, 0:80—DeVato'a lOreheitrs. Bennett of Point Pleasant; who wasdegree. Ho Is a graduate of Free- a labor agreement with the company, Davis, who resigned recently to W. Eatle Dye Pent the FolW address of the division engineer of Whit*, City Snjrder. 10:00—Travel via Radio. . struck by Thixton'a car the day be-hold high school and Bucknell uni- which provides for a ten per cent gage In the boarding house buslnesi th* BUt* Highway" commission;, the 5 ISO— WPA Program. 10tl*—-Ghost Barenader. 5 1 fiisB—ParsonaJ Probing Clinic. 10:20—Dance Muilo. ore. versity./ . . Increase In wages. at Spring Lake. ing Article for Ibe July Nnm* not aaked about the governor * sal- no longer true. Tour And when trouble Invades your successful home-town publisher is a home, and you add to your earthly keen businessman, recognizing the possession! that desolate bit of ret! value of the commodity which he estate in the cemetery, and somehow sails. If he Is aiked to bid .on print- the sun doesn't seem to shine as ing, hi* figure* are submitted on */ brightly as It did, and there'! a flut- businesslike basis In most Instances. ter of crepe on the front door, and He know* hi* costs, and his work is the chair' that has been beside you figured accordingly. If hla competi- for years Ja vacant—when this hap- tor underflgurea his bid—well and pens, who l» it that makes'it his bus- good. A job taken b61ow cost Is ineas to "write up" the obituary? worse, than no Job at all. . Again—It's the editor of the home Effort* to build up a circulation, paper. the newspaper's main stock In trade, Did you ever stop to count the have caused more hard feeling be- times you begin, conversation with tween rival newspapermen than any DAYS ONLY!! HERCULES OIL BURNERS the words, "I see by the paper . , Other thing,, politics Included. The . Staying at home, you may not apprs- home-town newspaperman Is Jealous FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY elate your home-town paper; but JUlt of his subscribers, and will'fight to take a trip, and be away from yoil hold them; A story Is told of an old- Intimate friends for several months, time editor who lay dying. The pas- WE WILL GIVE YOU tor had been called to administer spir- Special Reduced Price and then pick up a copy. You will welcome it as you would your cloaeit itual comfort. Tht physician bent friend. ovtr the prone form of the editor, For your old ice box or placed his ear on his chest, and said, $ \ I have always disliked publishing "Poor manl Circulation almost old electric refrigera- For Month of July Only Information about misdeeds or mis- gone."; The dying odltor's eyes tor regardless of its fortunes, of others. When I could do opened. He rose In his bed. "You're so, I have left such matter out, o: a liar!" fee shouted. "We have the name, age or condition No Payments Until Oct. 1st have given the main facts, wlthou .largest circulation in the county!" going into details. To my way o Our Regular 249.50 Hercules Oil Burner Reduced to thinking, there Is something wrong But rivalries 'are today leas acri- with a Journalism that brings tears monious. In years not so long past, When you buy this big roomy 6 cu. ft. COLDSPOT to the eyes of an old man, or causes newspapers were judged by the At this special reduced a mother to feel stabbed to the heart amount of bitter and cutting invec- by publicity given to an erring son or tives'that they hurled at competitors. price, anyone can afford wayward daughter.; The editor who said the most mean tilings was the one] who, generally, I do not, however, mean that a had the largest'following. But a bet- oilheat. Just think, for newspaper should entirely suppreis ter' day has dawned In small-town crime news. A hard and fast line be- Journalism. Editors recognize the the small sum of 32 cents tween what news to print and whi value of competition, and they havt to omit cannot be drawn. The miti- their own codes of ethics. They rec- per day you can banish gating circumstances, and the far- ognize that their competitors are reaching effect, mutt be studied and pretty good men, as worthy ot furnace tending forever. 199. decided upon. place in the community as are they completely installed In the main, it la the province o themselves. . This burner will operate In any Nothing Else to Buy. a newspaper to print the so-callti • »i« • type heating, plant you have. Thcro crime news, as It occurs. In so do- Ing, It provides a safeguard to th TREE PLANTING CONTRACT. will be no expensive "change over" Cents a Day community at large, whloh Is lnvtl- charge. The $199 pays for evory- uable. Men are deterred from crim- Boute 3« from Keypoirt to Ktansburr 32 to be Beautified. inal aotlons by fear of publicity. Ju thlng. With this burner you need Pays for this burner. Why break dicious uee of printers' Ink can do For roadside planting on Route not worry about how cold or warm your back shoveling coal and re- more toward Jaw jroforeem*nt_tft»n b frotaJKeyppptlto K««5«. "?Si % **«; Iriovlng" ashes" for~this"sniall~payr a~3ozen peace omceri lance of four miles, the Tow Didder Newspapers, like all human agen- was Albert <3. Thompson ot Trenton comfortable temperature ln*Blde. cies, make mistakes, but suoh errors at 15,583 wh«n bids were opened are generally traceable to misinfor- Monday. Robert W, Cleveland «e Co mation given the newsmen. of Bast Orange, .WM second low at I remember one such instance $6,006 and the Orandvlew Nursery of which happened to me in my early Mount Vernon, N. V., third at $6,971. PLAIN TALK! reportprlal days. - During the absence - Trees and shrubs will be placed of the" editor a communication canv along Route 86 and those at Keans- If anyone buys an oil burner and pays a higher price than we ask, he will be like the man who telling of the marriage of a young burg are to screen as effectively a« couldn't see "the forest on account of the trees," because the Hercules Burner is no different than couple In a near-by community. Th* possible the Incinerating plant along letter was apparently in the hud th* State highway. Route 36 Is the any other burner on the market today as far as quality of materials used and efficiency of operation writing of one of our correspondent*, Bayihore boulevard from Keyport to are concerned. • and In good faith I published tie Highlands along Rarltan bay. story. A few days late, a eendy-helrtd •*-. ;— - citizen, accompanied by his older ion, All Night Broadcasting. THE NEW his wife, and daughter, stormed into Radio station WCAP'of Asbury the office. Park will adopt a new policy com- "I've come here to ate the rascal- mencing Saturday, on whloh day the lion who put a notice in the. paper local transmitter will continue broad- Sears Indestructo about my daughter's marriage,". he easting from 8 p. m. until 4 a, m. W. The Complete Plumbing and Heating Store. shouted. In his hand was a leng, K>Shore, commercial manager, an- old-faihloned "blaoksnake" whip, nounced that whereas at the start on- We will arrange for the installation of all fixtures. held at a dangerous angle. Before I ly Saturday nights would be used, he replied I stepped to the door leading anticipates tMat the volume of busl- All Steel Furnace to tfc-> shop and asked the two nun ntss will' warrant running aeven at vrork there to com* up front Thin night* a weak from 8 p. m. until FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Guaranteed 20 Years I told my visitor that I had edited tie nearly sunrise. Item and, summoning all my noncjii- lance. casually Inquired whether any* Sears, Roebuck and Co. thing about It was wrong. Stokes, North Carolina, county farmers report the best small grain 27-29 Monmouth St. RID BANK RerJ Bank 1290 As he cooled down a little—helped crop of recent years, . perhaps; by the sight of a stove pokir In the hand* of our Irish foreman- printer—he explained that' th* repoft was falsa, and that hit daughter, mi not,married,. I had saved the I*tt—a^—^^••^a^aaaaaaMSS grave of the departed, ho seldom depressed to prevent wa^er going on floor while For this Sale Only hears a "Thank you." Rarely doll 1936 Dodge 1935 Chevrolet anyone say, "Well done." Almoit R. S. Coupe rinsing dishes. Has the new », never does he hear, "We appreciate Six Amailng Values 2-dr. Tour. Sedan that." with Radio lUdlo «nd Heater 1 rinse attachment. Built in soap $ $29= for Six lucky People dishes, convenient ledge for W Down; |i Month But let him make a slip. Let him WHILE >HEY LA8TI $575 $500 say that Bam,Jones did something glasses, etc. All fittings Colonial design cast Iron he didn't do, or Mrs. Smith Brown nn*HMK of Itl 81* fine need care and used sink—(2 Inches: long, coat- aald something ahe didn't say! Every- A tracks actually sellto» from |35 to $33 chrome plated. Modern steel ed with Aristocrat qunllty, one In town then takes a whack it low«r than noimallyl 1935 Dodge 1936 Ford ', whlto poroelsln enamel. him. And that Is why I believe th»t "•'•'• th» cnaneejrou'v, been looking Sedan cabinet finished in genuine' Stool undorslnk cabinet all' newspapermen go to ^heaven— ferl Bat you mqet APT PA8TI This tieai 2-Dr. Sedan has two roomy storage they get their share of hell On earth, offarla*Ufor TOMORROW ONLviand DuPont Dulux. Plenty of stor- apace*. Don't miaa this *« know theaa cars won't last long at $550 It Is surprising how much ptoplt these atnaslnt-lr low prlcesl BO KURRYI $475 SO Down i $7 Month low price. expect a country newspaper editor age space. to know. A week ntvtr patita but NOW CAN WE DO IT? what there are many calls for varied Wl Information, faotsr and figure*, and 1»IV*i?*?W Dodge an W*lltd Plymoutoh cars and trucks; If they are not Instantly supplied Ml* Jhat we matt move our stock of tndt-lni 1935 Ford / 1935 plirinouth BE SMART! editor la put down ai an Ignorimui. fast—and tan afford to price the data cars 1-Dr. Sedan Typical are'the following, not«d In and uaad truck* listad at tha rl»ht '.way Sedan Buy your heating and plumbing requirements now as every sign points to much higher prices thil the couna of a few ordinary day*: bslow tbelr regular prices, We gat acW, fall. Buy Now and beat the Price Rise. ' ; ;-•••,:;• - /•; • and mas* 100m for more tradtvlns comlnr ' $400 $500 One woman called by long distance •vary d«t. You gat tit* "burgaln of a to know It her husband had divorced llfatlmer1 But ramsmbsr that* bargain! her. A boy wanted to know how to are ortlj- for ocra 4*jr>tmano»t get an agency for a magazine. A FREE FREE , farmer wanted to know If a man PARKING Sears/Roebuck and Co. summoned for lervloe on th* petit 149 Wett Front St., Red Bank PARKING* jury had to aery* on Juries In crim- Frank Van Syclde Quick Rdoa Bervlco—Fhone B. B. USD. IN REAR, IN inal trial*-. A woman called for tht OF STORE Red Bank 1290 address of the District Publlo Work* St.; RED OF STOJB™ RED BANK REGISTER; JULY 32,1937. f Celebrate. * 7 down stairs In her home last Satur- Mr«. Joanna BUUwelliOf. .Freehold JEWELRY REPAIRING day week. She was taken to tb celebrated her 8Mh birthday Monday Monmouth Memorial hospital 'at trfwi-,!?//^,- <•' !;s«: •;. •:- ~ Here And There In of last week. In the '.afternoon «be WttcaW Ctock. ud' Jfetln W^.,, n4 Long Branch, where she remalne was vislt«d by a d*l««atlon of mem- AU Vvori.TlM,r.»l~5 Jot On. Stn. several days. •. .-...-. bers of the Sons- and Daughter! of 9 Monmouth Coun ty Death of Lone Branch Han. Liberty.' She • also received fUd B.nk, N, J. Edward . N. Phillips of Long • '/' " " Front St. Branch died Friday after an illness of seven months. He bad been a Personal Notes, Sale* of Property, Building Operations, fisherman over DO years and was a painter In tho off .fishing season. He Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths was 75 yoaVs old and'Is survived by two daughters and a sob. and Other Notes of Interest. To Silence toad Radio*. So many complaints have been re- Bclmar Man Dead. ceived by the'Matawan police about A MAN MAY BE AT ROMEO Thomas S. Dillon, mayor of Bel- Asbury Parker* In Camp. the playing, of loud radios that ef- mar and a member of tie borough • ON A love SEArruir The 114th infantry regiment, com- forts will be made to hive radio fans •X "DONTUUAN ON'A commission since 1927, died at the mand of Colonel George E. Jemlson tune their Instruments lower. The Fltkln hospital Tuesday after an Ill- it now In camp at Sea Girt Two police w|U also check up on other un- iPARK BENCH.—. ness of two months. He was in hli companies' of the regiment are com- necessary noises. \ , 71st year. Mr. pUlon for many years posed of Asbury Park men. Next Witt—Dlsbrow. was ticket agent for the New York Monday the regiment will go to & Long Branch railroad at Belmar Miss Ruth E. Witt of South Orange \\ Camp Dlx for rifle training and field and JohttRi Dlsbrow,'son of Mr. and and manager of the Western Union maneuvers. Mrs.Raymond D{sbrow of West Long office, He Is survived by two chll- Branch, were married Friday after- dren. Held on Twj> Charges. enable you to accomplish The law got to Jacob Rlppen, pro- noon at Simpson Memorial church at Falsely Claimed Estate. Long Branch by Rev. Albert L. prietor of the Original Burlew't res- Banse. • / ,r . • • Mrs. -Elizabeth Keenan of Brook- taurant in Matawan township, twice lyn, 71, was sentenced to prison for last Friday. He was held in $600 ,- • Mali Contracts Awarded. two and one-half to five years at ball on a charge of permitting a The '-Boiio'-Transit' company, has any worth-while objective? New York Monday on her plea of minor to sell liquor and was held for awarded the contract for transport- guilty to falsely obtaining tho $19,400 a hearing on a charge of possessing ing the , malls - from Matawan to estate of her brother, Frank Rellly, undersized lobsters. Freehold: three trips dally. A. Harry formerly of Asbury Park. Rellly had Hulse of Freehold has the contract abandoned his wife and family, and Former Interne Slain. for carting the mall from Freehold DOES HIS the sister swore that she was the sole Dr. George W. Webster, former In- o Colt's Neck and .to Clarksburg. Call at the Bank and state survivor. terne - at the Fitkln hospital, was NECKING- mysteriously slam In front of his West Farms Girl Weds. Freehold Hires New Teachers. home at Providence, R. I., Friday. Miss Florence R. Ke'tcham, daugh- I The Freehold board of education He died from two bullet wounds ter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ketch- DRIVING-^ 'I' your needs, briefly and con- has employed Miss Elizabeth Nelson without revealing who had shot him. am of West Farms, was married at of Rutherford, Joseph Boylan of Police are Inclined to the belief that her home last Thursday to Nils G. *E% ONLY East Orange, Miss Mary VanKlrk of it was the work'of a^robber. nnbergh of New York. The bride fidentially. Colligswood, Miss Emanuelo.Peluflo formerly taught In the Freehold of Asbury Park, Miss PatriclaLapple White—Williams. ichools.. . of Engllshtown, Charles Werner of Miss Catherine C. White, daughter Philadelphia,'Miss Esther Oealt o: of Mrs. A. R. White of Freehold, ' Graduates as Nurse. . Hammonton and Miss Jean Miller o: was married Wednesday of last week Miss Clarice Collins, daughter of ' —Kallanal Safety Council. South Orange as new teachers. in the chapel of St. Peter's church Mr. and Mrs. Romey Collins' of Free- hold, graduated recently from St. to Leonard. B. Williams, Jr., of OCEANPORT CLUB MEETS. Rescuers Feted by Hoffman. Llanerch, Pa. They will make their Mary's school of nursing at Orange. Postel was appointed to make de- Four sport fishermen who rescued tailed plans. A special meeting of The First National Bank She completed her training In April home at Hawthorne, where the Members of 4-H cl'-ib Flan For a Governor Harold G. Hoffman and his groom Is assistant agricultural agent. and has since been employed In St. tho club was called by the president party from a burning' boat off As- Mary's hospital in maternity work. Bench Party. for Friday, July 30, at the home of bury Park the Fourth of July -were Restaurant Man Arrested. The members of the Occanport 4-H Harry -Postel at eight o'clock at of Eatontown, New Jersey given a dinner by the governor at Milton Rosenblum, proprietor of a Long Branch Bojr Drowned. which time the committee will report Robert Gilbo, 12, of Long Branch, club held their regular meeting Fri- his Sea Girt cottage Monday night. restaurant at Belmar, was arrested day evening, July 16, at the' home plans for the beach party to the club, The honored guests were Charles G. last week by ABC agents on a charge was drowned Saturday afternoon « • • •* . • while swimming near Occanport. He of Lloyd and -Peto Goldsbury. Pre- Proulx, William R. Beuret, Robert of employing a minor in his business vious to the business meeting, the On Trip, to Europe. Teegler and Herman Tagland, all of and allowing a liquor sale to behad gone in the water with Ralph Member Federal Reserve System Acomc, a colored boy, who ran for gardens being grown by those mem- Mr. and Mrs. William McKInney o{ Fasaic made to a minor. He was held In bers in the club were visited by the Aberdeen, Maryland, formerly of ball for'grand Jury action. aid when Gllbo sank. Funeral Directors Elect club agent and the members. Of par- Highlands, sailed Friday on theMlner Dinner For Mail Carrier. Harry Po'sten of Atlantio High- • A New Lawyer. ticular Interest was the cloth house Transylvania for a six weeks' trip to Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lands was elected president of the Employees of the Freehold post- 100x30 feet where Thomas and Jack Europe. They will visit their respec- Isidore Friedman, son of Mr. and office gave a dinner recently for Wil- Dean, as their project,'are growing Monmouth and Ocean County Fun- Mrs. A. Friedman of Freehold, has tive birthplaces In; Ireland and Scot- eral Directors association at the an- liam Welatead of Morganvllle, who asters under a cloth screen. This Is land. ' Mr, Klnney is employed by the passed the New Jersey bar examin- transported the mall between Mata- the' modern method of growing as- nual meeting at Freehold Monday ation. He attended New York uni- government at Aberdeen, ««>. Approved Mortgagee night. He succeeds Ferd Lefferson wan and Freehold the past fourters to prevent Introduction and versity law school and Newark law years. Tho contract was recently spreading of aster yellows by such, of Manasquan, Alnsley. Clayton of school. He served his clerkship with Adelphia was, elected vice president awarded to the Rollo bus company. insects as leaf hoppers and nphlds. Farmingdale Courde Wed. Federal Housing Administration Hartshorne 4 Byrne. Mrs. Helene M. Hulshart, daughter and Willis A. Woolley o£ Long . A Coming Wedding. * During the business meeting it Branch secretary-treasurer. ! Neptune Girl a Bride. was decided to plan a beach party of Mrs. Mary Moore of Farmingdale, Miss Ruth Ackerson, daughter of and Dr. Charles M. Murphy, also of Miss Edith McDowell of Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ackerson for the regular August activity Bradley Beach Han a Suicide. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben which will be on Friday, August 13. Farmingdale, were married Saturday William J. Paynter, a pioneer mer- of Hazlet and John W. Foster, Jr., of at Asbury Park by.Rev.\Otto L. F. McDowell, and Walter A. Sagcr of Keyport, will be married' Saturday of A committee consisting of Lloyd chant at Bradley Beach and one of Bradley Beach, were married last Goldsbury, Thomas Dean and Harry Mohn. . • the founders of the Bradley Beach this week In the Keyport Reformed Friday ,at Jamesburg. The bride church. National bank, was found dead in Is employed by the General Motors bed last Friday morning. Death corporation at Linden. Butcher Business Sold. had been caused by a self inflicted Visits Old Home. Clayton Palmer has purchased the 38-calibcr bullet which entered his business at Engllshtown conducted temple. He was 86 years old- and J. Edward Flitcroft, a native of by Lester' Palmer. The latter has had been in poor health. Farmingdale, is visiting relatives at purchased a second truck and will that place. Mr. Flltcroft now lives go into the carting and hauling Freehold Clerk Named. at Rochester, New York, where ,he^ ( IB~tHS~oe5n~6f~ah lmpottanT~ddpart- master at Freehold, has been ap- ment of the Otto Bernz company, Camp Burton Opens. pointed part-time borough clerk to who specialize in mechanical devices. Camp Burton of the Monmouth succeed Willard P. Throokmorton and Ocean council of Boy ScpuU at who resigned after an alleged short- Making Tour of Europe. Allaire opened Monday of last week age In his accounts. Mr. Wilbur wll" Misses Helen and ~ Elizabeth Mc- for a five-weeks season of camping. receive pay at the rate of $1,040 a Carthy of Freehold, Miss Helen Fay About 60 boys were registered at the year and will have a stenographer- of Long Branch and Miss Mary Lar- camp the first week. bookkeeper. kin of Elberon sailed Wednesday of last week on the Normandle for Wemrock Pbiid Leased. - Tots Stray Ten Miles. a six weeks' tour of Europe. A group of fishing, enthusiasts Betty Dllatush, daughter of Mr. known as the Wcmrock Fishing club and Mrs. Joseph Dllatush, and her Keyport Wedding. has leased Wemrock pond near cousin, Joan Forman, daughter of Miss Bessie Crownshaw, daughter Freehold for the second consecutive Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Forman, of of Mr. and Mrs. John Crownshaw, summer. Most of the members are Glendola, walked from their homes and Francis J. Newman, Jr.,' both of doctors from the shore section. one day recently to Mr. Dllatush'a Keyport, were married Saturday, Death of Aged Man. ' farm at Jerscyllle, a distance of ten July 10, at Matawan. They are liv- miles. The girls are five years of ing with the bride's parents. Jonathan T. Clayton of Farming- age. dale died at the age of 89. He made Woman Breaks Leg. his home with his granddaughter, Coach Company's New Oarage. Mrs. W. Stephen of Keyport suf- Mrs. Walter Cot(rell. Three daugh- The Coast Cities Coaches, incor- 'ered a broken leg when she fell ters and one son survive him. porated, opened a new garage at Avon Wednesday of last week. A dinner attended by 50 prominent men was held at Tory's at West Long THIS WEEK-ISO YEARS AGO Branch. More than 300 attended OMEN who are shoppers tho dedication exercises at the gar- Wfor value have quickly age. discovered GAS OIL INE...In Deal Bars Get Extra Hours. The Stay ,this amazing new mo_to_r_fuel By the simple method of amending the borough liquor ordinance to Constitutional Convention they get both gasoline and read "standard time" the bars at oil at the price they.once paid Deal will have an - extra hour in of 1787 \vhfch to do business. The ordinance Stntintl Ftttmrti for "just gas". before amended provided for a 3 a. in. closing week-days and la. m. BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN The GAS in GAS sH INE Is Sundays. the finest Tydol ever pro- JUDICIAL AND OTHER POWERS' On the method of electing the On European Trip." During late July of 1787, members Chief Executive, also discussed this duced. The OIL is heat- Judge Bullf V. Lawrence and of the Convention that Wrote the week ISO years ago, there was longer resistant and carbon-free... daughter Sylvia of Freehold sailed •Federal Constitution stated twp prln- debate. ' , Friday for Liverpool, England. They . clples which, for a century and a Various methods were proposed, delivering constant upper- will tour various parts of England half, have remained fundamental including selection by the National cylinder lubrication. The and will return the latter part of characteristics of our National gov- Legislature, by the executives of the GAS and the OIL working August. Judge Lawrence will open ernment. different states and by electors ap- circuit court at Freehold September They were: (1) that the three pointed by the legislature*. together provide both power 7. branches of government—Legisla- .Proposals for the length of the and protection. Your motor tive, Executive and Judicial—must' Presidential 'term were similarly Fnrmlngdnle Man Drops Dead. ^remain Independent of each other; varied. They responds with improved per- George C. Baptlste of Farmingdale land (3) that power not specifically ranged from two formance; improved [mileage dropped dead Tuesday of last week ^allocated In the Constitution should to twenty years. HAT if July is here—there's still plenty' engine—for less than you're asked for some while walking from his houseboat on remain with the people. and improved economy. In this discus- of summer ahead, and plenty qf thrills sixes! ••'-•,T"-'v ''', )• •!'• '••;.-• '•'••' •••'• tho Manaaquan river at Point Pleas- The statement)' were made during sion Madison W ant to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ^discussions on methods of eetab- awaiting you as the driver of a Buick. Why not learn now what it means to pilot a fy>r the biggest bargain you again fought to Clyde Snyder near-by. He was 66 ,llsr.lng judicial and other powers keep all possi- man-sized car. Get acquainted with\Buick's ever drove, get GAS oTE INE years old and was a retired contrac- •in the new nation, and bf choosing ble'power In the There's still time to make the break from cars. tor. : the Chief Executive. hands of the peo^ nimble and satisfying action — its. steady, .. . and get it at any Tydol "It it be a fundamental principle that "will do" to a car that will do things to you. Liquor License Denied. pie. For the' re- pump without a penny's of free-government that the Legisla- sponsibility of __ thrifty, mile-qating gait. Dress your family in The Allenhurst borough commis- tive, Executive and Judiciary power electing a Chief 'Z ••'.'...»*>! And there's still time, talking plain dollars* Buick beauty; in .this great car's modern, extra cost. sion has refused tho application of :should be separately exercised," said .Executive, he de- LoRoy Dufilold for a liquor license James Madison, of Virginia, "It Is clared "the people at large are the. and-sense, to get a big, modern-looking, quick- up-to-the-minute style. for tho Allenhurst inn which he I equally so that they be Indepen- fittest." adding that they "would b«: stepping Buick at the lowest prices in all There's everything to gain—so take advantage planned to operate'this season. An dently exercised. There Is the tame as likely as any to produoe- an Buick history. ordinance prohibiting consumption and perhaps greater reason why the Executive Magistrate of distinguished; of "prices that werehever lower on a car built licenses In tho borough now awaits Executive should be Independent of character." . - -. the approval of tho commissioners. I the Legislature than why the Judl- That means you can buy the great-powered to live up to Buick's name. I clary should." It was not, however, until a later- Adelphia Woman Dead. date that agreement was reached Buick SPECIAL — with a hundred spirited Stop yearning for something that's now in your To which Rufus King, of Massa- on methods of election. Mrs. Margaret LewlB of Adelphia, 'chusetts, added that he wished the horsepower in its valve-in-head straight-eight reach — go take that demonstration. You'll widow of Holmes Lewis, died last The power of the people- camff Convention to remember "the primi- rtrongly to the fore'in->U11 another Saturday week at the state hospital tive axiom that the three great never regret the buy you make now — if you at Marlboro. A fow weeka ago she departments of government should debate during the week—the dls-; buy Bukk! suffered a broken hip In a fall at her be -separate and Independent; that cusslon on methods whereby the" homo and her decline afterward was the .Executive and Judiciary should Constitution, when written, should) OINIRAI, MOTORS TIRMI TO SUIT YOUR LIKING rapid. Sho was 78 years old and be/so, as well as the Legislative; be adopted. leaves three' children. that the Executive should be so, Certain members proposed sub- •equally with the Judiciary." mitting the final draft'to the state- Lightning Strikes Twice. legislatures. Others wanted K paned: All tho clectrlo equipment In the In support of that principle James Wilson, of Pennsylvania, explained: upon by the people, either directly homo of G. W. Conover.near Free The separation of the department* or through representatives .chosen by' hold was put out of commission does not require that they should them for that purpose. Sunday of last week when lightning have separate objects, but that they Among the leading champions of «U'»oU'-tho house twice. Other.dam- should' act separately though on the the latter method was Qeorgc Ma-: age was slight. Twenty chickens some objects." son, of Virginia. Vigorously he de- sitting on an Iron pipe In the hen- manded that the plan be referred 161 Y0URMONIYOOMMRTHIR In contrast to the long and often 1 nery were killed. eltter debate which had marked the people, "with whom all poorer INAOINCRMMOTOUCAR consideration of the Legislative -remains that has not been given op* Gift for Museum. 'In the Constitutions derived from The Monmouth County Historical branch of government, discussion of the Judicial branch was compara- them." ' " ' • ' association has received a gift of a tively brief. , •This doctrine." be held, "should; O.»r.. lMI,fcjrTM» W.l.r A....LI.4 DU C.M...F palntlnK, "Washington at ,110^ It Involved, among other things, be cnerlihed ai th* b*sit of free mouth," by Emanuel LeuUe,' who methods of selecting judges; a point government.". H. L. ZOBEL painted the well;known picture of solved by the proposal of Nathaniel It was then agreed that the Con- Washington Crotilqcv thi Delaware. Oorham. of MauachUMtU, that they stitution be referred to auembttea Sea Bright Red Bank Lonjr Branch The donor la Wa)ter; B, Hows of v : be appointed by the Executive with chosen by tfce. people. , Princeton. ' -»'*- ,-' >v'-'•'. .,- th« advice and cooftnt of the senate, Nq* week: The National SMCUMTC. , T.ED BANK REGISTER. JULY 22. 1937.

live More Coronation Bet*. Japan Alps. Two characters of the Rotarians Hear Coronation sots bave recently lower right corner stands for "pa- been received from the dominions triotism." In size, the stamps are ;fhe World Of of New Zealand and South Africa, large, upright rectangles. Denomln* Interesting Talk from the, mandated territories of attbns: 2 plus 2ten, rose, carmine; 3 Southwest Africa and Nauru, and plus 2-sen, dull violet; 1 plus 2-sen, LEON'S from tho Island of Nlue, green. By Newark Man The New Zealand-set >of three large stamp's resembles those for Seuvenler Sheet. J. Douglas* Getiford, Prominent A picture of Mohammed Zahlr the colonies, with beads of both king Cleaners—Dyers—Launderers Shah, king of the Afghans, appears The ten-cent Smoky Mountain Newipaper Executive, Telli and queen. Denominations: .penny postage stamp of the National Parks for tho first tlmo on tho postal paper rose carmine, 2W-p dark blue, 6-p or- ••" About the Inner Workings of of his .'country, with tho Issuance of ange. This set has.been overprinted series has been selected as the cen- a Mjpoul violet and brown adhesive Nlue In black. tral design for the SPA- souvenir The Editorial Office. thought to cqmmomorato either tho sheet. • fourth year of his reign or hl« cor- The Bouth African" set of five, The', size of the sheet Is 2 7-10 onation.'The photograph of tho king printed in both English and Afrl- Inches wide and 3 1-10 inches The member* oMhe Red Bank Ro- la to poorly reproduced that It Is kens, consists of: %-penny groen high, since the 10c stamp is a ver- ttry club and their' guests last hard to tell what ho looks llko. He and black, 1-p carmine roie and tical onel Thursday lUtened to i most Interest- seems to wear a board. black, l'/jrp groen and orange, 3-p ultramarine, 1-shllllng blue and red- Across the top of the sheet will Ing as well as educational talk by , The king's head, In a medallion at be the Inscription, "Under the Au- 3. Douglasi OesBford of Newark, one Jho right, Is lithographed In brown; dish brown. The design Includes a sculptured head of the king,' ornate thority of James A. Farley, Postmas- Of the foremost newspaper men In tho rest of the stamp is violet. The ter Oeneral," while at the bottom will the ICait, secretary of the Newark left medallion carries a view of In- border and crown at upper,left cor- ner. ; " ,•'.. -i: •• •• ' •-.' •• be the wording, "Ashville, N. C. Aug. advertising club, a prominent polo dependence monument , In Kabul, ust 26-28, 1837, Plate Number 26195." player, abort story wrltor .and a which has been illustrated on at . On the. Southwest African set of At the left margin will bo the in- former theatrical man. eight, tho king's 'Jiead Is framed In eugarbush leaves. : The central me- scription, "Printed by tho Treasury Mr. Gesaford spoke ori ''Kill That Department, Bureau of Engraving Story" and he gave a real picture of dallion: Is In black. Border colors and values are; W-p greeniJ-p car- and Printing," and In a correspond- the Inner worktngB of the present- ing position at tho right will be the day newipaper, principally as to the mine,. 1V4-P orange,. 3-p irown, 8-p J. DOUGLASS GESSFORD. blue, 4-p violet, 6-p yellow, l-shllllng wording, "In Compliment to the 43rd method of handling news copy .-from Annual Convention of tbo Society of the time the reporter hands It In to gray, Nauru's set of four Is simply de- Philatelic Americans." his city editor to the time it appears The stamp and lettering on the before the roader In his favorite can rench these' people directly signed, lacking all border and orna- through their own home newspaper mentation. The king's head appears new sheet will be printed In green paper. which they read for the hews of Ink. The speaker told of a number of against a plain shaded background. themselves. -The most Impelling mo- Values; lte-p scarlet, 2-p orange, Air Mail Service. . news articles that get into.print in tive In the world, far better than least four previous stamps.- This 2',4-p blue, 1-shllling purple brown. MUlinocke, Houlton and Caribou, dor-tain newspapers that would have you can through the metropolitan monument was erected after the Maine, will be authorized as stops been better for the readers of those newspapers which' only have but the Afghan war of 1919 In memory of For Nippon Aviation. on route AM-27 in the near future. respeotlve publications had the slightest smattering-of coverage In Nadir Khan's capturo of Tal—an Japan has joined the long list of Eewlstown and Great Falls, Mon- stories been "killed." these communities compared with ! event'which the British question. countries which Issue semlci?j!talB, tana, are to be made stops on AM-28 He further stated that the subur- the local paper by actually statistics. Zahlr. .Shah was born at Kabul In by ,puttlng%ut a soon. ban territory surrounding New York The problems of editing a small- 1914. He came to tho throne at the set of three patri- Special cachets will be furnished city Is the most popular, the most town newspaper In many, respects is age of 19 when his father, Nadir otic aviation to the Postmasters, and the usual prosperous and In all respects the more difficult than editing'a metro- Khan, was assassinated November 8, stamps June 1. treatment of philatelic mall will be most Important "purchasing" subur- politan dally, as the' personal re- 1933. Two years before, he had mar. The extra rev- authorized. Enclose a note with cov- ban area In the entire world. Each lationship* of the editor and his read- rled his cousin, Umairnh, the daugh- enue Is to be used ers authorizing P. M. to hold for of these suburbs Is a community of ers are much more Intimate. This ter of Sirdar Ahmed Shah Khan. to develop the air first flight.—Rice's „ Weekly Postal homes and each one Is a distinct and I* often the reason that local edi- They* now have two'sons and two service in the News. •epar&te place of Itself with HB own tors are called up and requested to daughters. Land of the Ris- local interest, Its own local commun- "kill" stories that "would prove harm- Afghanistan Js that nigged, moun- ing Sun. The biggest shark ever caught with ity church and its own local news- ful to the community. Such co- tainous land above the Khyber pass, The single de- rod and reel near Australia recently paper, the chronicle of Its dally life operation on the part of the publish- with borders touching Iran, India sign shows a was landed by Dr. Brick Fischer, a and habits. ers should be appreciated. and Soviet Russia. About 6,500,000. large Douglas- Danish consul. It weighed 1,049 You will be delighted to see how Sanitoning The suburban newspapers are real- I have found the looal newspapers' people live there. typi passenger plane flying over the^oounds. ly local publications. They aro home of different communities throughout brightens dulled colors. It removes more soils newspapers and welcome visitors of the country are In reality local In- all members of the families. They stitutions and they occupy an Im- .-.. cleans more thoroughly than was ever be- are usually Interesting to all because portant place In the civic, social and they deal with all the affairs of the business life of a community. fore believed possible. Only leading cleaners in community affecting the wife, hus- Through the "power of press" these band and! children. They contain papers are In a position to benefit each city are licensed to use this advanced among other things, the news of the or destroy a community. It Is neces- various local associations, churches sary that a greater understanding cleaning method. Wherever you see the Sani- and soolety and rcglstor,soolal, po- should exist between the paper and lltle'a], business and other happenings Its.readers. tonc trade-mark displayed you can be sure of of th.elr oommunlty. These people Mr. Qessford has represented The read their namoa In theso papers con- Red Bank Register in the Newark .the finest cleaning available. tinually; the moBt Important news In district many years. Knowing The their Individual worlds, regardless of Register as he has.for these years how unimportant It may appear In he did not hesitate to pay a glowing comparison with world events. tribute to Tfre Register for tho-man- LET US DO YOUR ner In whloh It presents the .local Newspapers of this kind are always news to Its readers. He told the Ro- LAUNDRY THE IVORY WAY. Closer to their readers than any tarlana that they have not read nor Other. What does Mrs. Smith care will not read any of the so-called COMPLETE INDIVIDUAL SERVICE. U England went off the gold stand- "yejlow Journalism" type of news in ard, if, two ;members of her bridge The Register's columns. club were hurt in a motor accident and she can't play Tuesday. Mexi- can bandits, Pharaoh's Tombs, labor, TELEPHONE 2800 wars mean nothing to her until she Freehold Man Is has read about the things she's In- terested In first—and the only place Killed in Crash 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK^N^J. ihrcanTlnTlBofflBSTOffwaihrTlTlBffl-BS-TOff-wantB-thcn m Is In her own local paper! Adver- Paul' H. Albert, 31j of Freehold, tisers Xislng their columns get great was fatally Injured last Thursday when his automobile skidded and NOTICE. Four Hundred (1400.00) Dollars from prescribed by said Act. benefit of all this. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE moneys, made available for said purpose by Section 7. This ordinance shall talc* ef- • In selling tho direct personal con- struck a service pole on Route 33, a PURCHASE OF A NEW 1937 FORD V8 the appropriation to meet a down-payment fect twenty days after the first publica- tact la always sought. Honoo <"«?' mllo caat of J^ightstowrj,, ^^ .,,,_: HEAVY DUTY DUMP TRUCK CHAS- oh such capital improvement made In the tion hereof after nn*4_ pipage.,. SIS. WITH CAB, EQUIPPED WITH A budget of 'the Borough adopted for the mall. Perhaps novor'opened! 'Ob- So tightly'was tho car wrapped HERCULES DUMP BODY, AND A fiscal year beginning January Int. 1037. Public Notice, '•[ viously a Bales pill! But In the local around - the pole that two. tow cars MODEL IX FEDERAL TRUCK. AND Section 4. In addition to the turnover Tha foregoing ordinance wai Introduced papor your advertisement 1B all were used to free IV and; extricate MAKING' AN APPROPRIATION of the old trucks mentlqned in Section 1 at a regular meeting of the Borough Coun- ; THEREFOR AND PROVIDING FOR hereof and to finance the additional an- cil of the Borough of Rumson held July (t wrapped'up with madamo's greatest the victim. a j THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- ticipated cost, bond anticipation notes of 1937. Bud will come up for final consider- Intriguing power—news of horself! Albert moved to Freehold from TION NOTES TO MEET .SUCH APPRO- the Borough of Rumaon, hi an aggregate ntion and passage at a regular meeting of PRIATION. principal amount not exceeding One Thou- Bnld Governing Body to be held Thursday. , The average shopping needs °f tha Trenton recently after his marriage sand Six Hundred ($1,600.00) Dollars, are July 22nd. 1937. at 8il5 o'clock P. U. suburban hpmes are far greater than to Miss Jennie Lupatln. His parents BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough hereby authorized to be issued In anticipa- (DnyliRht Saving- Time), at the Borouji Council of the Soroush of Rumion, ai fol- those of city dwellers In parallel, cir- are Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Albert of 25 tion of the issuance of bonds pursuant to Council Chambers, Rumson, N, JM at whleh And it's theptucbiist Fresh Peach you've unusual Fresh Peach Ice Cream— lows: "The Local Bond Act of the State of New time and place all persons desiring -to be cumstances. Thf average suburban Union street, Tronton. Section 1. That there shall be pur- Jersey,' Said notes shall bear interest at heard thereon will be given fall oppor- family buys more goods than the ever tastedl More peaches to the quart— selected by Sealtest as the Flavor of chased for public ust and operation In the a rate which qhatl not exceed six per cen- tunity. parallel New York family because, Street Department of the Borough of Rum- tum (6%) per annum and may bo renewed Dated July 8, 1987. M a rule, it Is a larger family anS and finer peaches . . .with fresh' rich the Month. In Northern New Jersey, non a new 1937 Ford Vfl Heavy Duty from time to time pursuant to and within ;JERE J. CAEBW, Farr Will Train Dump Truck Chaisla. with cab, equipped the limitations prescribed by said Act. All Borough Clerk. needs more room. Here is a real cream... frozen into one of those deli- the only ice cream Sealtest Ap- with,a Hercules Dump Body, and a Model matters with respect to said notes not de- home to live In Instoad of a flat of 11 Federal Truck for ute In the Fire "De- termined by this ordinance shall bo de- At Long Branch partment service, both fully equipped In termined by resolutions to be hereafter IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. but a few'rooms—very often rented cious ice creams that Castles knows proved for purity, quality and flavor is accordance with specifications approved adopted. TO ROBERT 8HELDON, JR.i. furnished. Here they keep grounds therefor and on file with the Clerk of the Section 5. It Is hereby determined and By virtue of an order of the Coon of for the children to play in; a garden Promoter Mike Jacobs has an- just how to make. Taste this really CASTLES. . , ( Borough of Rumion, exchanging for the declared that tho period of usefulness of Chancery of New Jersey, made on tht in which to raise, vegetables, flowers Ford VS Heavy Duty Dump Truck Cliasili, the purpose for the financing of which the 30th day of June, 1087. la a certain'eaas« nounced that Tommy Farr. Welch with cab, the old Tifnn Dump Truck, and said notes are to be issued is a period of wherein L. Mae Sheldon Is petitioner, and and twit as,, well as space and fa- challenger, will train, at tho Long JOIN THE SEALTEST SUNDAY NIGHT PARTY, 10 TO It. WEAJ for the Model 11 Federal Truck the pres- five (6) years computed frqm the date of you, Robert Sheldon, Jr., are defendant* 'cllltlea for sport And all theso things Branch dog track for his heavy- ent used old Pierce Arrow Truck, said bonds. you nre required to answer the petition* ' emphasize tho Importance of the> ' Section 2. It Is hereby determined and Section 6. It Is hereby determined and sir's petition on or before the 8lit day of weight championship fight next stated that the estimated maximum declared that the Supplemental Debt State- August. 1937. or In default thereof each suburban families as customers. The month against Joe Louis, A house, amount of money necessary to be raised ment required by said Act has been duly decree will be made against yon u the) from all Sources for said purpose Is Two Chancellor shall think equitable and lost* _bestJfa)Llii,whlcb_to_rsach.!h.esuburbtlihlbth!hesubur : WJ4_ateuLA.JnIlfi-.from_tho^rac. mnda.ftnd.fltadjn.jhe; offlcej&f.the Borough Thousand ~ ($2,000.00) "'I>bllarsr~affd~tll«r Clerk of Rum son, aiia that such' Sfaternenf —Thw-objrctr' ut-'wmiA-msh-im- to obtain - • ban families li through the adver- alao has. been rented for Farr and the estimated maximum amount of bonds so filed shows that the grots debt of the decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage) tising columns of their own home his retjnue. or notes necessary to be Issued for etld Borough, aa defined In Section 702 of said between you and the laid pstltloner om ^^fresh peach purpose Is One Thousand Six Hundred the ground of cruelty. —newspaper, just BBJNIU would Join a Louis, who will pilch his camp at (51,COO.00) Dollars. Act, Is Increased by this ordinance by One Thousand Six Hundred ($1,600.00) Dollars, CARTON & ABBAMOJT, club through the Intimate connec- Pompton Lakes, will arrive July 26, Section, 8. To ifinance such purpose, and that said notes authorized by this or- Solicitors for Petitioner* tion of a personal Introduction! Ton and start training at once. THE £ea£teit ice CREAM OF THE MONTH there Is hereby appropriated the sum of dln&nce will bo within all debt limitations 64 Broad Street. Bad Bank, H. ft WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Food, of t/6ur»9,nnut-be *fc U UN9BN JFLAOS, KB!) aUMlt J to b« wort Ay of, Hot Off the Griddle f I North Long Branch, N. J. Fancy - articles, • children's If* iq DOHfrN clothing, useful articles, Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW 1935 DEOTE knitted goods and gifts. 'A nice hors d'oeuvre li made b* Sunshine Beach braiilni tiny onions with a little sug- ar and serving them cold. AO per oar, Includes park- When Taking A Man ll Ing and ocean bathing; Anderson Lumber Co.. v lifeguard, ropes, rest Here Are Eggs In Bologna Cups Onion aoup U good at any time room,, basket parties'; ^ season Campbell Ave.,, Belford At His Word but taatei but a* a midnight inaclc ratw tt.00. Established 1837. We carry material to oomptato the And Other Sausage Novelties, Too A flat 41ih li mad* by pouring a A Big Discount for Oesh. Muot made of white sauce, sea«on«4 Phone Keauburg 178, well with »alt and pepper, four ounces A Chocolate-y Chocolate Cake of nated Oniyan oheeie, all melted «By SIDNEY. SNQW' and pound over some fried or brolleof MleU of sole In a buttered The Ethel^Mount Mow School of Dancing egg and vanilla. Add flour, alternate- casserole-and bake In the oven until 4M0 MONMOUTis «•„ Phone ttto BSD BANK. N. & When a man, woman or child ex- ly with milk, a small amount at a brown. > presses his or her desire for a choco- time. Beat after each addition until Rtfttter How CIMSSI la BaDst. TM, Inferpntttlv* Tap, Amtutla. BaUreesk' late cake, he usually Isn't fooling and Braised veal U beBt'when accom- he doiin't mean a cake in whl& the smooth. Bake In a greased pan Ibaley, jheedtr, Taanlay aj/Kd.i^Mornljs^ IO-W| TpwUy ud Chocolate has been treated like a 8x8x2 Inches,. In a moderate oven panled by mashed potatoes and spin- olece of garllo In a fine salad (that 325 F, for 1 hour. Cover thickly acb., is ulually wafted gently to and frowith: or jrenUy rubbed around the edges of SEVEN-MINUTE FROSTING The common way of preparing rab- ?h«i bowl) What he means Is choeo- blta li to boll, itew or make a pie of & *& with * capital C So, tak- 2 egg whites, unbeaten them. Few people reallie that a rab- Jng the request as a demand we calm- 1M cups sugar bit is capable of being roasted. ly serve this: 5 tablespoons water Let Us Do Your Baking This Summer 1V4 teaspoons light corn syrup CREOLE FUDGE I/>AF 1 teaspoon vanilla When preparing, a vegetable plate, There's BO need of you doing any baking this summer, be- 2 cups sifted cake flour for the take of color, place the vege- cause you can enjoy real home-made cakes, pastries, pies, bread, 2 teaspoons baking powder Put egg whites, sugar, water and tables 1n the, following order: a- heap and rolls from our modern bakery! . . . U teaspoon salt corn syrup In upper part of double of new potatoes; • a /heap of green Everything fresh dally. ."' . ' .' ! • .2 cup butter or other shortening boiler. Beat with rotary egg beater peas, a heap of carrots, a heap of until thoroughly mixed. Place over turnip* and a heap of bean*. On 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, rapidly boiling water, beat constant- eaoh heip put a piece of butter and WEEK-END SPECIALS ! melted ly with rotary egg-beater, and cook 7 sprinkle copiously with chopped pan- 4 1 egg, well beaten minutes, or until frosting will stand ley.., . . .'.,• bid-Fashioned Chocolate Cake 33c 1 teaspoon vanilla In peaks. Remove from fire, add va- Fresh Blueberry Muffins doz. 28c % cup milk nilla, and beat until thick enough to Everyone knows'bow to boll or Sift flour once, measure, add bak-spread. Spread on cake thickly. bake a potato and as everyone likes Danish Rings ...„;...... each 27c ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- Then melt 2 squares unsweetened them, that Is the reason It Is neces- er three times. Cream butter thor- chocolate with .2 teaspoons .butter. sary to know how to cook them In 4 oughly, add sugar gradually, and When frosting Is set, pour chocolate variety of manners. SreVm together until light and fluffy.mixture over cake, letting It run Add chocolate and blend; then adddown on the sides. LILLY WHITE'S HOMINY JrlOKLElfSlAKERY Entertain A Group 49 BROAD ST., Tel. 252 RED BANK In Limited Quarters ck-Big-Juicy Nowadays when servants are scarce and dining rooms are small, blnlng readily with other foods to the problem of entertaining a large make grand dishes, such as: sroup of friends Is setled in the buf- frt style. Here we give merit to an- SPANISH RICE other gr«t (nventor whoever he or 2 cups cooked rice ^ she may be, for it Is truly a delight- 2 tablespoons fat ASN'T it Al Smith who said something about beinj? bologna no matter how thin One siloes It? FRUBLU BERRIES ful way of entertaining as well as a 1 tablespoon chopped onion W Eut what of it? The plebian tid-bit rises to new heights of glory when crowned with a golden. Dear Miss Wilma: neat problem solver. 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- (teamed egg and encircled with a wreath, of parsley or water cress. And so we suggest To noes how Ah likes ma hominy The menu for a buffet supper need per with poke chops, but den, hominy DISTINCTLY SUPERIOR QUALITY 1V4 cups canned tomatoes -• - » • • • not be elaborate and can consist of Eggs a la Al Smith' And here are a couple more— goes wit heaps ob things. In Mary. something so simple as a- salad and 1 tablespoon capers and de folks eat It all de time wit On sale at grocery and fruit storts assorted sandwiches, plus a dessert. 1 tablespoon mushrooms * 6 slices of large bologna de turkey, but no matter how Its et A salad such as this: V* teaspoon salt . Stuffed Wienies Liver Sausage It should be fixed rite. Now hominy Buttered crumbs 6 eggs befor it be cooked U grist .ah alnt " DREAM SALAD Cayenne • ' Salt -and peppor . .:.. Split the wienies lengthwise Appetizer hominy until after de cookln, but no 1 package lime flavored gelatine Grated cheese psrsley of water cress matter, yo fixes it like dls: Wash do 1 cup warm water and spread surfaces with must- As an appetizer, for a first Chop onion, pepper and mush- toasted bread or muffins ' ard. Lay a atrip of American • 1 cup grated cucumber rooms, add to melted fat together Brown the slices of bologna course, prepare half a cup of 1 tablespoon vinegar with capers and seasonings and cook cheese lengthwise. Fold the butter and a teaspoonful of 1 teaspoon scraped onion until onion browns. Add tomatoes in a,frying pan, with butter or bacon fat, As the bologna heats, wienie shut again. Wrap with a curry powder into a curry but- de stove in a double boiler with salt TOO HOT— Dash of cayenne and cook until moisture Is nearly slice of bacon. Fasten with a ter. Spread this curry /butter to taste.. Let It boll tor one hour or y, teaspoon salt evaporated. Arrange alternate layers it will curl into little baskets. more, an stir often to keep It from Dissolve gelatine In warm water. of rice and tomato mixture in a well Turn over and into each basket tooth-pick. Broil until bacon is' generously on small slices • of beln lumpy like. . Even grandpa baits at the same old foods during Add remaining Ingredients. Force buttered casserole. Cover with but- drop an egg. Season with' salt crisp and cheese melted. Serve freshly made toast. On '«ieh Den 11 yo Is lucky enuf to have any the trying summer weather. Freshly churned batter- tered crumbs and grated cheese. and pepper. Add a tablespoon of slice of toast and curry hatter through sieve. Turn into ring mold. Bake until heated through and very hot, preferably in a fresh, left over, yo spreads It out, aboat one milk will be a welcome novelty. Phone us for a quart •• Chill until firm and fill center of ring water to the pan. Cover with a hot roll. lay a thin sliver of lightly broil- Inch thlok on a platter an get* It today. : with the following: crumbs are brown. Serves six. tight lid. Let the eggs steam ed or grilled liver sausage. This cold. Den yo slices this cold mixture -• GRBEN VEGETABLE SALAD for a few minutes until set is a - moat appealing tid-bit. In any way you.desires, roll It In Combine cooked string beans and Serve on slices of toast. quickly and easily made. " alggs an bread crumbs.and fry it In mw^«HHtMflt:uoumb«ra"^«H~HtMfl-~t:uoumb«r-'an4n - RICH—GOOEY—LUSCIOUS ; deep hot fat jnlnced onion. Marinate and serve " Bia'un with French dressing. When the urge for something rich, Your bumble servant, The sandwiches accompany this gooey and. most luscious arises, don't ' Lilly While. Drink your Quart of Milk a day salad can be many. Snappy cheese deny yourselves for the sake of a «andwlches. assorted butter sand- streamlined figure but just this once Healthful Food Gone Dining Abroad wiches, and an unusual minced ham try:.. • FOR AFTERNOON TEA sandwich like this: RUSSIAN CUSTARD - MINCED HAM SANDWICH At Hohie 2W dozen lady fingers Palatable An afternoon tea doean't really re- 1 cup boiling water 1 quart whipping cream quire hours of preparation, nor for 3 tablespoons tapioca Candled cherries *• AUSTRIAN NUT CAKE that matter does It require a lot of SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., INC. % teaspoon salt. Pecans All these modern test kitchens have various foods,' A simple cake, clnna- Vi teaspoon pepper 1 quart milk been a great help to housewives mdn toast or something a little novel, V, pound boiled ham, ground 3 eggs gradually, stirring constantly to pre- Though Austria's most popular . Serving You 17 Years With Milk Produced Solely hough they probably don't know it. vent lumping. Add salt, mustard, recipes are usually for soup, which is accompanied by a cup of tea is suf- H cup sweet pickle, chopped 4 tablespoons sugar One boon Is the fact that due to the the main dish of the Austrian-peas- ficient. Here' is. the. novel touoh: 1 tablespoon scraped onion 2 teaspoons vanilla efforts of others healthful foods have lemon Juice, Worcestershire sauce in Monmouth County. 1 tablespoon vinegar and cayenne pepper. , Pour this ants, their cakes are perfectly d»- BANANABREAD Break the lady fingers in two andgone palatable and we now serve sauce over the crab meat, and mixllclous and should not.be overlooked 1 tablespoon mayonnaise line the bottom of a deep dish with such dishes as: in the glory of their famous soupi. 2 eggj, well beaten Place water in top of double boiler; them. Cover with whipped cream, thoroughly. Half fill shells, cover 1 oup sugar ' Bed Bank UBS. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N, J. add dry Ingredients, bring to brisk sprinkled over with chopped nuts SPINACH SOUFFLE with grated bread crumbs' and dot NUSS TORTE . 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter with butter. Bake for fifteen min- boll, stirring constantly. Place over and cherries. Another layer over utes and serve piping hot. 3 tablespoons'lrated chocolate 2 tablespoons aour milk rapidly boiling water, cook 5 min-this, and repeat until the dish is 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons breadcrumbs; aoaked H cup butter •',....,'. utes, stirring occasionally. Add oth-filled, letting the top layer be lady 1V4 tablespoons flour In a little rum 8 ripe bananas er Ingredients. Cool—mixturo thick- fingers. Take an knife and make 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons flour 2 cupa flour ens as It cools. Makes two cups fill- many holea and fill them with the 2 cups chopped cooked spinach CUCUMBER CATSUP 4 eggs 1 teaspoon aoda . ing. custard. Then place In the Ice box % teaspoon salt L Pepper AND CHILI SAUCE 6 tablespoons sugar Sift flour and measure. Add level overnight, for several-hours. 6 tablespoons ground nut meats teaspoon soda and sift S times. For the custard: Cream the eggs 2 tablespoons grated cheese Cream or milk Cream augar and butter, mash ba- Menu Of The Week ALTERATIONS ON , and sugar. Add to the boiling milk 4 egg yolks Butter nanas and add. Beat eggs well and in a double boiler, stirring constant- 4 egg whites, beaten The making of meat loaf and many add to mixture. Add flour and sour A BOILED POTATO ly until thick. Cool, flavor before Brown onions In shortening; Btlr cold meats often lies In the catsup or Cream the butter and sugar until milk and bake' In loaf pan % to 1 adding to pudding. chili sauce accompanying It. Tho fact light and creamy, add the chocolate Breakfsat—Cantaloupe, ready to^_ n flour; add milk slowly. Add sptn- that chill sauce or catsup is. home- hour In a slow oven 320 F. . j __ It may be a mean thing to say "of achr cheesef-seasonlng.—Heat, remove an.d_jnJx_Jthoroughly^_Uien_add..the t ff Itom_flce^_!«Ifi^ In unbeaten yolks. Ma'bTe-rMKkes-inusTTfiit much bet-" ground-nut-meatsrthe-breailcnlnibsT' scrambled eggs,"fileo!Tbacon, ralsln-nut toast, coffee or cocoa. LnncfV— BUch"a~e;66d'frlend, but said friend Cool, fold in whites.—Pour'-into- tor.—Here, are-two-recipes-that-the the-flourand-flnanrtBe'-wKIlesoTegS' 5WfedlOTMitoT»ItVshrImp salad;potato chips, assorted-nWdM^lemoi patalPTCgirbg~awraHyrBn -SHRIMP NEWBERG housewife will enjoy having among beaten until stiff. This cake should t>ATELOAF — ~ ' limesptlPTCgirbg~awrHotonopsg. It's like seeing a person everyt greased baking dish, and set dish In meringue pie. Iced tea or frosted coffee." Dinner^Fricassee of veal day for years in one of three dresses pan of water in a slow, oven. Bake her collection of home-made goods: be thoroughly beaten or It is apt to when the leaBt she could do would be Nowborgs, when prepared just so, until mixture rises and sets. Cucumber Catsup—Is made by be heavy. Wh,en well beaten, pour 2 cups pecans • •with buttered noodles, smothered carrots, cucumber and apn salad, i to alter the dress a little with chang- make grand dinner dishes. ThSir grating on a bread grater one-third Into a cake pan and bake In a slow S cupa sugar peach Melba, coffee or beer. fine flavor making eating a distinct Another nice way to fix it is Spin- as many onions as large cucumbers, oven for about three-quarters of an -1 cup milk • ing styles. The same Is true with ach Creole—Put spinach in boiling hour, -when the cake should have Mr. Spud, he's usually boiled, half pleasure. Shrimp lovers will relish water (Just a little) containing a lit- drain off some of the cucumber juice, 1 pound, dates : this recipe and vegetarians will' bo but none of the onion. To every risen. When done, turn out of the TtJESPA baked or properly mashed. For a tle salt and sugar. Boil it only two pan and let It stand until-cold. Cut Mix til together and cook until ! ? I Breakfast—Blueberries and crein, waoy to eat change, If boiled he must be, boll him tempted to try It minutes, then drain and put In cold quart of cucumber and onion Juice it leaves the side of the pan, then like this: add 1W pints strong vinegar. To the. cake carefully Into 2 layers; and when you take' It off fire add 3 oups cereal, soft boiled eggs, sausage patties, hot biscuits, numalade, coffee SHRIMP NEWBERG water to preserve color. Grind or each gallon of Juice (cucumber, onion nil with a mixture of, ground nuts POTATO BALLS chop up. Put in the frying pan with worked. Into a smooth paste with a pecans.: Put In wet napkin and roll. or cocoa. Kmch—Creamed chipped beef on wafflee, ptaeapnla salad, 3 pounds shrimp a little butter and a little cream, and and vinogar) put 1 cup brown sugar, Out In »Hees when cold.' Very good. Grate 6 boiled potatoes. Add 1/3 % cup salt • 2 tablespoons aalt, 2 tablespoons mus- little warm milk or cream, butter «mi eaVes.' gaTTmllk. Dinner—Grilled Mdney chops, baited potatoes, as much grated bread crumbs, salt 1 bay leaf let cook 5.minutes. Add a dash of tard and 3 tablespoons black pepper. and sugar. Cover the cake with a string beans, lettuce and tomato salad. Strawberry Bamrlan cream, to taste, 1 tabelspoon flour, 1 table- Cayenne .pepper garlic and nutmeg. If too thin, addPut In bottle and cork tightly. layer 61 this mixture, sprinkle with spoon fat, 3 eggs (whites beaten sep- Thyme just a little flour. " Chili Sauce—Is made by paring 12 chocolate and with very finely chop- , FOOD FACTS little cakes, coffee. . . arately) and make into balls. Boll 15 1 pint scalded sweet milk large tomatoos and chop fine, two ped nuts. • • minutes in salt water without lifting 1 tablespoon flour large onions chopped fine, 4 medium Did you know thai: ' I WEDNESDAY | Br,.tf,ri_chmed ptamg, ^a, fe eat cereal, cover from pan. Serve with onions 1 heaping tablespoon butter A GOOD PEACH—THE sued green peppers. Cut vegetables ——Ten years ago per capita fried In butter, poured over potato • 1 wine glass sherry separately and stir all together and Jmck*ne»t eaVs, frltded ham. msple syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lnnch— balls. APPLE OF A MAN'S EYE TRY NEW DISHES consumption of . milk . In 1 egg add as follows: America was' 65.8 gallons Tomato Jnlee eoplctall, crab cake saadwlch, cole slaw, strawberry sun- Boll the shrimp about 20 minutes per year. Today It ll around In water to which the seasonings 2 tablespoons salt, 2 tablespoons Concocting left-overs into different dae, oooHes, Iced tea or frosted grape juice. Dlnnerj-Cubed steak, ho^ RICE AS A LUNCHEON DISH have been added. Remove the shells Even whoa cheap, fresh peaches sugar, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 3 tea-and delicious dishes requires Imagi- 60 gallons. ' ' steamed slaw, French fried potatoes, dressed lettuce,-pineapple whip, cream together the flour and butter, are a treat to use In our cooking. cups vinegar. nation on the part of the homemaker. Peanut gravy '" suggested In put In a double boiler and add theThey have such a flavor and always Boll one and one-half houm, stir- Left-overs, of course, have to be ap- a new recipe nalng peanut coffee. ' : ' ; \ '. • •' ' A lunch is by no means a simple 1 scalded milk very gradually, stirring give the Impression of eating luxuri- ring well, and bottle as catsup. petizing and palatable. Dried up bits • totter.:- • '. •••'-. meal to prepare. Ideas are usually constantly, and let It cook until It ous foods. Sliced for breakfast or in of this and that can't possibly In- beyond reach and sandwiches get a shortcake they are superb but in 1—English bread baskets used THURSDAY | Bft,kf.,tlFre,h ch«rri««, ready to eat cereal, boring after Just so long. thickens. Add shrimp, salt to taste dumplings they are the apple of spire a work of culinary art, so they - for. serving bread at tba and a dash of red pepper. Remove many a man's eye, and the core of FANCY FOOD FOR generally get thrown out. Provident fable are called trass, the: t»keked «g»a«g»a, broiled bacon; toasted English muffinsi;, currant Jjellye , coffee Now take something like rice, most from fire and add the sherry. Just home-makers, however, are finding -Canned corned beef haah, fried baked potatoes, people like it and though not so tnsty before serving add the egg well his heart FAMILY BREAKFAST that leftrovers are kept fresh In a %ord being a corruption of or cocoa. Lnni by Itself, has the happy habit of com- beaten. • PEACH DUMPLINGS modern alr-condltloned Ice refrigera- ' '; trough, an old' wheat meas- plcklod beet"iili3# raspberry water lc«, cookies', tea or milk. Dinner— ',4 cup milk tor and little bits of this and that can ure. -' • . Cream of potato soup, Jellied regetabl* salad, sliced liver wurst, eolJ 6 large soft peaches ' A Sunday morning breakfast Is us-be converted Into fascinating fare- ——In the rnlns of ancient toruroe, cocoanut layer cake, homemade P*nch ice cream, coffee or beer. Butter size of an egg > ually a very special occasion. The first aids to the budget! " V '••' Babylon, searchers nhearthed 1 cup flour whole family Is at the table and more csxTtngi is. «tttie beUored to 2 level teaspoons baking j>owdor often than not, there Is a guest or BAKED ONIONS bs more than e\M0 yeari old h-i teaspoon salt two. Bo we don our belt aprons ana 8 white onions (medium slfc*) . ' : stowing amllMng sees*. BreaWsjt — Mixed grapefruit and oranges, go to work preparing something ready to eat cereal, jelly omelet, hard rolls, strawberry jam, coffee or Sift together thb dry Ingredients tomptlng to the men folk. Chicken 1 oup diced cooked ham These "food facts" are compiled NAME your beer with the fingers mix In thoroughly a livers and bacon are quite ideal but 1 cup canned corn . by tie DlTialon of Consumer In- cocoa. Lnnch—Codfieh cakes, potato salad, layer 'cake, tea or milk, as piece of butter and add the milk. seotlng as how this fs Sunday, we 1 teaspoon sugar • , formation, New Jersey State Qa- tomato aspic, vegetable plate, cucumber' salad, bloe- Roll out and cut In pieces to cover partment of AgrJcoltare, ' the fruit. Have dough Just moist change the title a bit calling It Paprika . . t ple, coffee. you do your favorite enough to'bo ablo to handle. It. CHICKEN LIVERS BN %: cup water • : Make a sauce of 1 cup sugar; but- BHOCHETTHJ Parboil onions,andiremove centers I SATURDAY | Brt,kft,t_Honoy dow meloni mdy u ^ ter tho slzo of a large egg; 2 cups Cut tho livers Into pieces one-quar- to make firm onion cups, lightly smoke... Say "Ruppert V water. Boll, and while boiling, drop cereal, aerambled eggs with chicken livers, pop-overs,'coffee or cocoa. In dumplings. Then place In oven ter Inch thick and 1 Inch square sauteham, add cetn^fng^t, and about M. hour, or longer, If necessary. (somo prefer to leave tho livers Get Rid Of Inpckr-grled bam on pineapple, shredded lettuce with sliced tomatoes and enjoy that famous Servo hot with cream. It Is also good halved.) Cut Bllced bacon Into sim- this mixture and top each onion with ilar pieces., String liver and bacon a dash of paprika. Place In baking cocoTntit enjtwd pie, tea or mlMc Dinner—Dovlled calves liter, boiled cold. ' < alternately on 5-inch skewers thrust potatoes, buttered aspsrsgua, field salad, peach-almond Icebox cake, i t * through center of each piece. Broil gan to which water has been added, Stomach Pains balanced flavor. under flame until-done. Serve vory lake in a moderate oven (MOD for coffee. , / • . DEVILLED CRAB IN SHELLS hot. , approximately 25 minutes. If gas.bothers you after a meal, it'll I, SUNDAY | Breakfast—Cantaloupe, ready to eat cereal, Thoso cuto little baking sheila that a sure sign that your digestive or- so many stores sell como in very TASTY SANDWICH FILLING A TROPICAL DRINK gansartinot working prop--'- r™'"(* creamed finnan taddl on baked potatoes, rolls, coffee or cocoa. Dinner— handy ovcry now and thon- when a r» nothing better than Tfolt cup, rib roast of beef, oven browned potatoes, peas and carrot*, CAPSULES for the opntT- nice little aea food dish Is In order, 6 of 8 sprigs mint buttered beets, euonmber boat salad, stuffed celery, ripe olives, baked They certainly do add to the spirit ,.A'« .you.Interested In a delicious aoldlty, and relief froni of. the occasion and make such, an IVi cups sugar belohlni and bloating, Ut Alaska, coffee. _ BaniMrsv—Assorted sandwiches, stuffed peach salads, sandwicn h filling: that will come In attractive appearance. " *"» dy on nftny occasions when a S lemons who have been Benefited ta •tsorUd cakes, frosted chocolate or coffee. Deviled orab- Is Just one of, thesnack U in order? Then, try'this: % cop water BO 0APSUUD8 In the 'last 37 many things that can be baked In 3 bottles gtnjerale report that.t Bldney Bno* .wW be pleased to supply any of these recipes. these fine lflllo shells (they also make 1 pound Amtrloan eheesa standing. ' grand holders fora little dirt, moss hi pound dried-beef Put the sugar and water on the ' Jwt write care of this paper. I FAMOUS FOR rLAVOR l oup condensed tomato soup fire long enough to melt the sugar et „.**"" <*««se and beef through food thoroughly,. CooWAdd lemon Juice aulU are felt SSTwi5?"bl m » S back, to-this food Mcoatumtn, rawlo u enr J£° 5 - to maTte devilled crab, pick ohopperou , then moisten with the torn*, and orushed mint Place In ke box.no subatltuteibatltute. A..t. -j. over 1 pound of erab mest.> Scald 1 i?" fil Jfoti Will find that this fill Wh«aready to serve strain, Wu theor- Fhysloltnslysloltns' enendd Burgeons' Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Clatf cop of milks blending SunwhlS"two maey, 1M Monmouth sstrettLt , Ubespoona melted butter and two Youni M B street; Thorns* ^ Adfertisementt. Here you find the seller who taWwpooni flour, *oujf jtalfiT «JC wattU to a|U and the boxer who wantt h " RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 22.1987*- via LOW RAXES Tinton Falls. Simple Rectangular J?ldii Mr. and Mrs. Melnoth- Dow and grow children Carol, Joy and Melnoth of WESSON TAXI ', 'Twtnty table* VrerV,ln play Tiiear Newark are spending a vacation John J. Qulnn Thomas P. Doramua day night.Ut a card party for tl)« with Mr. and Mrs, James Dean. Over benefit jofJJowt Bt, J»mjl, No. 999, the week-end the Newark folks vis- TEL ,g& 121* Cathollo DiugntSrs 'of' America, 'at Builders Money Making ited at Atlantic.City. DR. L W. CARLBON the Bed Bank patholfo high school The members of the Ladles' auxil- audltorliftn. Special prices ,vrera won iary of Blvervlew hospital will have .. smtoBON o by Mr*. Katiryh McCarthy,'Mr*. Book Now for an outing Tuesday at the summer FOOT AIUUCNTS Harry WiHsnlro and Mrs. Joseph home of Mrs; Wellington Wllklns at Bray. TJia prize* were donated by Opportunities AUfGUSTMMI SEPTEMBER Lttvalette. ; Laddy'a no&rket, .Tetley*a and Miss " VAtATION TRIPS , :P« amtaaaaat «hoM MM. . . The Sunday-school of the Metho- Margaret Tobln. Table prizes were A home and a business opportunity—located on Route 88, CD 0BOAD |T, Bto, BUUnL M. A double deek* of playing card*. Re- dist church will be closed during Ts BaraniaV UM Carrlbbaaa, Qrttt August. • • • Uiin,N»rmB-a»ithm Safuaaar freshment* of-loo cream and eake, heaviest traveled shore highway. 7-room house—old but partly .«* ("Jl,«llU«nBon of Mr; and Mrs. «*»-;TrjBES — XUBBIOATION Roohe, Mis. John Bollt), Mrs. Daniel Edward Carney, Is mourning the iBEPAlHING'— BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES LInehan, Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips, SECOND FLOOR ' death of his dog Duke. The animal Mrs. Kate Starr,'Mrs. Henry Larkln, sltable residence with three interest to the design. . was run over and killed by an auto- Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. John Spll- mobile last week. 1 baths and five bedrooms can. be built The downstairs layout Is especially lane, Mrs,; J. D. Steo, Mrs. Arnold successfully on a very limited bud- compact and attractive/with Its'spa- Mrs. Edwin C. Reed, who has been Sodon, Mm, Reginald VanBrunt, Mrs, get. This one oost $7,800 to build In cious living room, good-sized dining on the sick list. Is Improving. Julia Ervln, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. jjeattle. ' •• • . > • •• .; .: . room and kitchen, library, maid's A number of the residents of this John Ivlna, Mrs. William Wlohmann, -The house Ms a simple rectangle, room and bath, • breakfa«t room, en- place attended a party which was Mrs. W.'Benntriff, Mr*. Hubert Gaul, with all superfluous-breaks and;de- closed porch asd rear terraoe. given Saturday night In celebration at ues Mrs, George Hawkjns, Mrs. Herbert tail eliminated, The exterior follows of the 21st birthday of Mrs. Holland Hawkins, Mrs. George F. Hawkins, Architect J. Lister Holmes designed traditional lines, with the exception this: home. The plan was chosen by Conover at the home of her mother, Misses Sarah Murphy, Helen M. Kel- Mrs. Howard VanScholck of Lower Mountain Hill Road, Middletown ly, Margaret' Tobln, Martina Healy, of the small window* on the second the Architectural Forum, 135 E. 42nd floor. 'The side: porch, lattice give* St, New York, N. Y.. Squankum. Dine in the Open Air Helena Henderson, Eleanor Koch, Mrs. John Thompson was painfully / 5IADEL0N PROAL , Mary Kelly, Hefen Rellly; Gertrude but not seriously burned on her arms Bollly and Dorothy;Cross. . Walling, Stacy Carhart, R, iH. LeRoy, and face last- week by. flames from Harry Peseux, Edmund Carhart, East Keansburg. a gas stove. Her husband Is super- Lester Bahrenburg and Edwin H, intendent of Murray Rosenberg's es- (The tui Bank fUtlitar tin b« bouahl Walling. •. . , lo Ban Ktansbsrt (torn badota WSWBB.J tate. Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. William Tansey and Dancing at Dinner and Supper White House Antique Shop Masses aro jheld every Sunday Mr. and Mra. Cheater Davlson were (Tho Bed Bank Biglittr tu tw bought morning at Shore Acres Barn at Rare Wines .. . Best Liquor ... Fine Food In Hailtt (torn Hn, Edna M. W. Futttz.) Union Beach. visitors one day lost week at Lav- 8:30 and 10 o'clock. Both services alette. Going put of |tiBiftesB. Everything to be sold at were largely attended Sunday. The Members of the Crescent .club of (Tha Red Btnk fU«!«Ur can be bontU 1 Miss Margaret Dean has recovered and,Good Music St, John'*, church at South Keyport la Union •B4icb st tht r> ct Out 8«o- building- was full to overflowing . reduced prices.': Glass, China, Rugs, Paintings, ton,) from poisoning caused by poison Ivy. were entertained last ' Thursday Harold Young-was called to Phil- The work of putting new floors in by Earle Van Pelt Furniture Antique Dolls, Banks. evening by Mrs, Maitland Walling An ordinance to regulate the sale adelphia last week by the death of the schoolhouse has been completed at the home of hermbtber, Mrs. Wil- ot alcoholic beverages and to fix his aunt. by William 8. England, the janitor. liam Neldlnger of Xeyporb At a penalties for violations within the Miss Dorothy Baldwin, daughter Never be/ore perhaps.have city va- Tony DeNucci meeting to be held July 39, plans borough limits was passed on final of Mr. and Mrs. David Baldwin, un- cationists been so numerous here. All will be completed for a peach fes- reading at the meeting of the bor- derwent an operation lajt week at a houses where boarders can be ac . '- ' Teddy Longo tival at the' home of Miss Margurlte ough council Thursday night The hospital at Scranton, Pennsylvania. commodated aro occupied and the QuackenbUBh. Members of the Pyr-terms of the ordinance are patterned She Is improving. tourist cabins owned by Mr. and amid club -will co-operate with the for the most part after the state Mr. and Mrs. William Hagel, Jr., Mrs. William Bennett seldom lack Crescent club. • •; liquor laws. The ordinance also of Roselle have been spending- a tenants. Roadside stand* and stores Howard Hauser, son' of Mr. andlimits the number of retail licenses week with Mr. and Mrs. William throughout this neighborhood are GRAIN'S Mrs, Frank Hawser of Crawford's to 11, one less than heretofore, and Hagel, Sr. doing a thriving business. on Route i-N, Between Eatontown and West Long Branch Corner, has accepted a position with the number of retail distribution li- Mr.- and Mrs. William O'Brien of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Tlpllng ex- the Jersey Central Power and Light censes is placed at. one, and two club Kearny; summer residents of thla pect to move In a few days from the Phone Eatontown 184. Company at Keyport . licenses will be the limit. The State place, became grandparent* last farm which they recently sold to T. Sixteenth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William O. ttlya, and Highway department, replying to a week. Frank Volleau of Cranford. Mr. and Mrs, Frod Dean and chil- letter Relative'to application for funds members of the Geraldlne GENE FOLCI dren are enjoying an automobile trip, to lay sidewalks on Route 36, stated Thompson Republican unit are en- OP1SN SPECIALS STILL IN EFFECT. ACT NOW! \o Washington, D. O. that no funds are available for sUoh Joying an outing at Point Pleasant Japan has gone camera-crazy, even The Pyramid club will entertain purposes and that; therefore, If tho today. They are making the trip in geisha girls being "candid" fan*. THESE PRICES ARE FOR. A .._.. lltolr "W1VD«-KBa'''laijyi"irl((HdiiJar a borough" dBsirec to-unnertak»-4hl» a... feus,-—-~~ -^ ~—...,^_*_ frankfurter and'oorn roast tomor- worlfcJtJnust-fce ipne.at the expense .. A number of the residents of thta LIMITED TIME ONLY. rcrwovenlnK at the homo of Charles of the borough. "Fred Pannier re- place attended a meeting of Pride of W. Sloat on the Holmdel turnpike. quested, the counoll to take action Monmouth council. Daughters ot Mrs. William R. Lupton and, to buy some form of dust-laying ma- America of Union Beach, Monday Men's Sewed Soles ' daughtere":Dorothy «na—Jeftn,' • after terial for borough str«et». The mat-night. . and Rubber Heels $1.00 spending two weeks with Mrs. Lup-ter? was referred to the street com- The Bingo Ten club met at the ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew mittee to learn the coat. It was said home of Mrs. Harriot Behr last J. Latham, have returned to their that If the work can be done within week. Prizes'were won by Mrs. Ladies' Soles and home at Elmhurst, L. I. the street budget appropriation the Elsie Igley and Mrs. Mildred Young. 75c Mr. and Mrs. fOeorgo W. Ticbout work will be done. It was indicated This evening the club will meet at I SUMMER , Heel Lifts and Mr. and Mrs. Cfi&rles D. John- that application will bo made, to tha tho homo of MrB. Margaret Corbley. son motored to the Pocon» moun- State Highway department for aid Mr. and Mrs. Louis DIttler. of Rubber Heels Leather Top tains for a few days last Week. for next year. A tax revenue note Plalnfleld are occupying their sum- Men or Ladies 25' Lifts ....:..., Miss Hutda Latham of the Holm- dua Aiiguot 1 was approved for re- mer residence on Bay avenue. del turnpike is spending;a few days newal for one mbnth. Complaint was George Stcets of Irvlngton was a with her sister, Mrs. William. K registered by boara members over week-end visitor here. Lupton of Elmhurst, Li I. . the condition of the borough hall af- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes of Union Beach, formerly of this place, FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Dolson of ter being used by social organiza- Grand's Shoe Rebuilding Shop Bethany road entertained over the tions. It was stated that in the fu- plan to move back to East Keans- burg In the fall. Mrs. Stokes has re- MAX GRAND, Prop. week-end Mr. Una Mrs. John Dolson ture those who desire the use of the of Brooklyn. hall must sign an agreement to clean covered from her recent sickness. Mr. and lira. Charles W. Sloat of up the hall after each affair. The Molng pictuVcs are being given 10 W<»rt Front St., Red Bank, N. J. tho Holmdel turnpike are enter- hall has always been used by these Monday, Thursday and Friday • (Opp. Broad Street) talnlng their niece, Miss Botty organizations without charge. The nights at Clvlo association hall by drovellng of Jersey City. purchase of a new police car was Herbert SchaelTer. Mr. and Mrs. Honry Tlntle and. laid over. CLEARANCE bbEUk ..,., Church.Anniversary.,__ Miss Scull ot Fompton Plains spent has left for' Waterloo, Wisconsin, A committee, headed by Waltor C. the week-end at tho home of Mr. and Where he will visit relatives. Guptil met Thursday night at Christ Now you will be able to Mrs. - George—Bflunons ot Bethany - Mrs.- Margaret Rothage is home church parish ball and started plans road. from a visit at Brooklyn. for the church's 235th anniversary purchase the fine qual- Mis* Alleen Schiill of Fompton The Sunshine Sewing club met at to be celebrated October Si with an PlalnB Is spending,a few days visit- the. home -of- Mrs. Harry Doyle last elaborate program. ity summer furniture ing Shirley and Joan Kmmons. Week with the following members Warren H. Brigam of Boston Is present: Mrs. Gup Dlrner, Mrs, Anna you have wanted at visiting his brother-in-law, Harry Ross, Mrs, Elizabeth Splelmah, Mrs. Reich of the Holmdel turnpike. Laura Nabbln, Mrs. 0. Hauseman, prices which represent . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Dqlaon of Mrs. T. Schober and Mrs. Nellie Ross. J3othany- road entertained on 6uhr •Mr*. Lola Hlller of New York has spectacular reductions. day, Mr, and: Mr*. John Dolson of been visiting Mrs. Gilbert' Raynor. Brooklyn; Mr.'and Mrs. Otto'Dolson .Miss, 'Muriel Ossnian has had as of Dobb's Ferry and Mr. and Mrs.her guest Miss Delores Welstead of Valda DoUon ot Xoyport. Harrison. Wllllaln Coulter of Boselie spent Miss Dorothy Bennett of Newark Sun Room Suites several doya the past week at the has ended a stay at the home of Miss Rattan Suites home of Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger of Margie Scorai of Union avenue. -from Bethany road. Miss Gloria LaGlglla la' home from The modern lines of this furniture make it as A surprise lawn party -was ren-a stay at the Bronx; 27-00 to gg.00 lovely to look at as it will be pleasurable to use. dered Mr*. Emma T. Rudlgsr at her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of New- Lest We Forget home Sunday evening, when a group ark spent the week-end with Mrs. Strongly constructed and fitted with luxurious of Koyport, paoplo came with a Bertha Schaefer. To erect an appropriate Mem- cushions. luncheon which was served on the James Mooney of Newark has end- orial Is to still the voice within lawn. Those attending were Mrs. ed a stay with Charles Conroy. George Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. Abra- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haokett of crying, "Do not let the ham Huylar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hirrlson were Sunday guests of Mr, I world forget them, who lived All Fibre and Wool Fibre Rugs Reduced 25% toJOJ Strykcf, Mr. -and Mrs. William and Mrs, John Guhn. Neldlnger, Mr*. JCthel Jackson Wolfe, Mr*. Jennie,Roohe has had as her [ and loved, oven ns you do now." Reversible . . .colorful patterns in all sizes up to 9x12! ' • , \--< Mrs, Emma T. Rudlger and Harry guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters Peseuxi' ; of Brooklyn. See the latest Memorials here. Jack Welgahd, ion of Mr. and Mrs. ' Stephen Morose of Clark avenue la Camp Stools with Backs REGULAR MC Sale Price 39c J. Frank Wolgand, Is visiting hi* sojourning In the CatsklH mountains. aunt) Mrs, W. Hugh Rider of Bad Mm. Arthur HttUonrodor la home Thorra6Mamon&Son Bank. .' '.«.'.•;• . •• '• frorf the "Monraouth Memorial hos- Yacht Chairs all Maple BEGVLAB 3.69 Sale Price 2.79 Arrangement* art complete for tha pltal at Long Branoh. I Drummond Fl., Phone M1 annual fair oflHaalot flro company Miss Rosemary: Feeney Is recov- which Will be' hold oh the State ering from sv ilokness. . ,. RED BANK Beach Chairs REGULAR »<> Sale Price 1.10 highway near Peter Monahan'a res- Mrs. Edward Horneokor of New- 73 Years ol Service taurant. There will be numerous arli ha* ended a stay at the home With Footreat regular 1.98 Sale Price 1.^9 booths On display, and an cleotrlo re- Of her "daasMtr, Mrs. Harry Doyle. frigerator will be disposed Ot on til* " •••••'• "T.Pelles has taken ovor the With Footrest and Canopy regular 4.29 Sale Price 3^5 I'whole world agree! thft ever you need, you'll get the beat co-oporatlvo plan on the last night nMinagtmtnt of .the Floronce tavern ot tho Hair. Tho fair will be held on Florence avenue. , JL .there lin't h better looking buy of the year in a Studebalcer— Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and, >, Mia* Mary Jepson Is home from a Adirondack Chairs n&auLAit m Sale Price 1.29 automobile* manufactured than the' the only car with door* that dote. Saturday evening, July 28, 39, 30 andtrip to.Btniburge, Virginia. beautifully (dr-curved 1937 Stude- * tightly without slamming ., , the SI. Members who will be In charge Mrs.iMollle Gay of Miami, Florida, *--'—baiter Coupe" . An* Jd "ther e•'••'• Isn'•t a" bet ' - first car toofler the automaticlull of the various booth* are a* follows! I* tht'fUMt of Mr*. Frank Fuller of Metal Lawn Chairs RGOULAB « Sale Price 2.95 ter built car anywhere, thank* to holder... the car that rivals lowert Blanktti—Elmer nahrenburg. WllttnJ Fourth street. ; Horrall ami Waltir Small. Mr*. Mobel Walte of Atliol, Ma.sn- the quality of Studebaker materials priced cars In operating economy Candy—Oharlea Lambertion and Ilobart Porch Rockers NATTOU. ANU OHANOK FINISH from LOO tip •ndthe thoroughness of Studebakcr Ev.rd.ll. obus»tt*, .l» the guest of her son, due to its built-in Fram oil cleaner . Lampi—Edward Hanaway and Jamei EV*rett W.alte of Fourth street. workmanship.... and Its automatic overdrive that'* Warnock. , Mils Graes BIfglnson hue returned ALSO A FEW ODD MAPLE CHAIRS, NOVELTIES AND; LAMPS •Toya—EverToyEEvarti P*deeP'dtt, >' Coupe, sedan or brougham, what;. available a* iljght co^t.,..,., ra«nU—J»» and Edwin from a visit at Burlington. Jrastically reduced for quick clearance. , I : Mr, and Mrs. A. Ullman are so- DAII i v ''np#VfTHrt7p^[^ '*' '*?*'•"-•Ii» ertaertamm . andd toiir—8t»al«r Latham journing at Atlantlo City. and Hoillf'LeRor. '. , '"' Fibre Ferneries VERY•..mow, AT ; L69 ; NdvalUai—Johrn Bahwnlwri' '"' , SUchtn Charle* Seymour of Jersey City has 59 MAPLE AVENUE Td. Red Bank 690 I*ji)l«rt46ll; JI»rr«x ^alilo* and Alatn bought ths McCann house on Union Sunburn and insect Sel'teil." ' ' >>' avenue and I* nuking soveral Im- Darta—Chatlis Johniton and Harry provement* to tha houio.' ' bite* ere quickly relieved by LEE'S QARAGE •Wooll«r. USE r >P«nny sam«—L«it«r Bahrtnburs 'and Mrs. Charles Mark Is home* from INTHOL. No rubbing -Just It*lnc Honahan. the South Amboy hospital. Red Ban BDMtalty—SUcy Carhirt and Edmund apply few drops from bottle. YOUR Shrewd, direful buyers read The Regimes Class- Oarnart. ,-' Rtfrlgtrator—Mtrry and Joi*ph FM«IX. George. Wolfe, Enid, Oklahoma, CREDIT HERE RED BANKS LEADING HJRNIWM //(.'//SI ified Advertisements. 'Here you find the seller who. Announc«m«nti—J. 0. Chirry. ' carpenUri took 290 hours to build an 135-37 MONMOUTH 51 KK) HANK. The general committee is com- end table corappnel of 0,OW pieces, pf INTHOL waaUjta«all aod the buservW b Coi*4 ot j, (Otrjton tt H4PA • .'v SEP BANK REGISTER, JULY 22,1987. **, are spending a feWdew herej Matiiwan., Mrs. Peakt, who -was Mas Marion, Floor Show httjQtMn. be*or#vher marriage, to {»• ari Buk Knlim aaa to «msM John & Charles' Hairdressers Is Httama (toss it J. ffGenaal. U • former Matawan resident ,| Msia svwt end J. 7j. TasilaLt Mrs. Eugtne McDonald and son 67 Broad Street, EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Thomas, accompanied 'by Mr«. Postmaster and Mrs. Raphael C. Charles Dlokert of New York have RED BANK First of Series of Entertainment! Devlin entertained Mrs. Albert J. - • / Due to the tremendous growth of premium income during the past returned home after having spent a • > " Held in Connection With the Themock «nd son Robert of Long week at Cleveland. Ohio, as the guert- three years, a prominent life insurance company must appoint two Island City over the week-end. 1 Regular Saturday Night of Mrs, McDonald's sister and broth- additional agents at this time in Red Bank area. Must be well recom- Mr. and .Mrs. John H-JtMer ani er-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Permanent Wave mended and of good character and habits. Sales experience unneces- Dance*. daughter J/wn 'have returned ti Creamer. , Watertown, H***, , after i having Dr and Mrs. Gerard Devlin and sary although preferable. Must be married or with family depend- The Saturday .night. dance at the spent several weeks in Matawan as daughter Jtfe attended the Dental ents. Ages 25 to 40. Must have car and be able to meet the public. Player* Boat club, it Fair Haven, the guest, of Mis.' Miller's "mother, convention at Atlantlo City last Beauty WoriTspecialists featuring two floor show*, attracted Mrss,, John P.£RjaytK f' week. Salary and commission. Write, giving full particulars of your back- the largest1 attendance at 4ha week- Mis* 'writ ,Curr!e/ daughter o: j_ •- Ote PHoee Are Popular. ' ground in your first letter. Information given will be held in strict ly evenU so far 'thl» season. The Mayor^and Mrk. Kdward W. Currle floor abowa were the first of a aeries returned JTd«ayVa«»r spending tw< of gala, programs planned by the week* .with. the,. Vlaies Todd al ConfidenCe new chairman -tit the ^entertainment Keesevtl)*, tt.tl • ' •,' i 'ADDRESS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY, committee, Qatton Simmon of At- Mri Jame« B,-.SvnW» who has DRAWER fill, RED BANK. lantlo Highland*. Mr. Floxmon is been a patient in the Freehold Pri arranging another entertalnpent for vate hospital, returned to hwhoav Sale 3.98 TtibbabU the coming Saturday night, when thi Tuesday, ' dub will entertain .for members o Mr* Harry J. Kohn enjlertalnei the Red Bank Tacht club. her alifer, JbJIu Ju|la Morris pP Mew Saturday night's program consist* York ana Miss TOwle Bntelbe'rg 01 el of songs, tap and acrobatic f New ANNOUNCING I! Gllflllon, Mr. and- Mrs. 'Arthur Ma- York are spending their vacation at ihon and Sherry.Parker. The floor, the Colonial Matawan house. Mr. I shows on the coming Saturday night Patlno la head chef at'the Marlboro' |; will go on at 11:30 and 1:30 and wil State hospital. feature Broadway performers. Mrs. William R. Craig and son Mr. Flimmon received many com- Billy, are visiting Mrs. William H. pliments following Saturday's per- Ticbenor at Metcdcconk for two formances. His assistants on the en- weeks, •;. .",.'.' Sale I; tertalnment committee are "Kenneth George F. Beam, son of Mr. an* ['Robinson, J. Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. Harold F. Beam, is spending Gay spirited dresses that , Francis J, Marcksteln and George the month of .July at Camp LaveUe Cohan Humphreys. on Lake Champlain, N. Y. will live the long Bummer I Among- those present Saturday Miss Edith Johnson is enjoying a > night were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. vacation at Ogunault, Maine, days through. : A host of ' O'Hagen, Ur. and Mrs. George L. Mra. Raphael C. Devlin was, the And Display j Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, guest of Mrs. Carlton Warwick at a styles in this: 2ip8 group, • Mr. and Mra. Arthur Geregstoff, Mr. banquet given by the auxiliary of ' and Mrs. A. C. Rathenach, Mr. and the Long Branch Elks at Tory's last Including; sunljack dresses II i Mrs. John D. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. . VERY BEST VALUES William McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- A party was given to Shirley Lott for tenjiiB, two piece spec- ward Meseck, Mr. and Mrs. William Friday, it being her 11th birthday. tator sports types .with | Whltehead, Mr. and Mrs. Herman It was held at the home of her I SplIle.jMr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Con- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur printed/blouses and 'plain IN OUR J nor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rohrey, Mr. Lott Games were played. and re- : and Mrs. Fred Brunner, Mr. and freshments were served. Her guests skirts. • Simple - one-piece , Mrs. William MacDOnald, Mr. and included Doris Strothcr, June Stroth- ' Mrs. George Humphreys, Mr. and er, Helen Crlne, Carolyn Crine, Cath- frocks, with aler^t smart' LIBERAL - LEGITIMATE Mrs. William E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. erine Boyce, Betty DelU, Annabelle [ Samuel Klcnger, lir. and Mrs. Rob- Ervlngton, Jean Anderson, Donald detailing. . , ' ert Rook, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Gordon Gladdings, Leonard Nelson, Ellza- ! Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Lltch- eth VanSiclen, Harriet VanSlclen MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE 1 man, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hascall. and Lillian Janssen. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Still, Mr. and William Donnenworth of Aberdeen Mrs. William Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. road was the guest of Joseph Kress Dimities, Muslins,''; John Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert at Sea Bright over the week-end. - Larkln, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quirk, A; P. Munnlng returned last week ; Mf.' and Mrs. F. L. Garrabrant, Mr. from a trip abroad. Lawns/Linens, ,! I and Mrs. Eugene Lleneckl Mr. and .Mr. and Mrs. Daniel RapQlla, have Furniture And , Mrs. George A. Delatuab, Mr. and announced the engagement of their I Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- daughter Rachel to Vincent Claglla, SeerBuckers, Ginghams liam Onderdonk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jo- on of Mr. and Mrs.. Louis' Claglla seph Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry if' Red Bank. IKruse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer, Misses Mae Lines, May Carolyn j Mr. and' Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mr. and Devlin, Edith Dlsbrpw, Virginia Ho- , Choose generously from i Mra. Charles Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. tallhg, Jane Burlew, Harriet Pres- this group . .. they'll tide Floor Coverings Richard McAllister, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ton, Helen Thompson, Mrs. Edward J Kenneth Bruce. Preston, 'Celeste Kennedy, all of you over the summer with THIS SALE has been carefully planned and staged for the Ben- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Robinson, Matawan, Mrs. Gordon Hunt of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sutton, Mr. and Woodbridge and Mary Gould of Eng- chic. .'.'jVear them in-town, efit of those Cautious Buyers who wish to participate in an Event Mrs. H. P. Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. llshfown have returned to their re- at the Country Club, lunch- I Philip C. Stryker, Mr. and Mrs.. Les- spective homes after having'spent a that will actually save them Money on the Newest and Finest ter E. McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank week's_vacatlon at Manasquan. ^_ __ ing or bridge-ing. Sizes 11^ .Jimmy"Kennedy,"who has"won"ae- r Merchandise. All from Mills and Factories of National Reputa- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troller. Mr. and clalm ail. an accordion player, ap- ~ to 17; H to. 48. »-T- Mrs. Alfred F. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. peared on the Major Bowes amatuer tion and Leaders in Authentic Styles., E. F. Poleyqllycrs, Mr. and Mrs. hour last Thursday evening after Ootton Shop, Second Floor Francis J. Marcksteln, Mr. and Mrs. having had an audition the previous C. O. Meleasey, Mr. and Mrs. War- day. He. has since received a tele- ren O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett gram from Major Bowes, asking him Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Allardld, to come to the C. B. S. studios at Mr. and Mrs. George Girgrd, Mr. and New York to have his picture taken Mrs. Le6nard Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. with the master of ceremonies and George Grelb. bis amateur hour group, which Is Mra. Mary Brown, Mrs. Dorothy sent to radio listeners on request WEST FURNITURE CO. Watts, Mrs. Jacob .Schllck, Mra. "Jimmy" has had a number of fan George L. North, Mrs. Minnie Kron- letters and offers and propositions Mid-Summer Clearance! klte, Mrs. Charles white, Mrs. Ade- for future engagements. He was 1869 KEYP6RT,N. J. 1937 line McLean, Mrs. Alice Hascall, Mrs. graduated from tbe Matawan high Ralph DelllPoall, Mrs. Marie Weber, school this year, and at the gradu- Mrs. Mary Curl and Misses Irene ation exercises played Liszt's "Hun- Wright, Mary Gelss, Pearl Fred- garian Rhapsody." He also "" Reg. 16.95 Exclusive ericks, Rose Berenache, Arlene the music for the class song. Smith, Florence Pierce, Elsie Dey, John Angelo won a -*10O bank Louise Glldea, Roberta McKnlght, award Tuesday at the """ ~~* Ruth Fleming, Dorothy Whttehead, Strand theater. Marlon T. Quirk. Jimmy Merrill of Matawan and his L. G. Galloway, Sam Crooks, Jack orchestra have begun' the fifth sum- Glffney, Boyd Squires, Benjamin An- mer engagement on the Sandy Hook derson, Herbert North, John Rice, line boat sailing from Atlantic Hlgh,- NanWes Guthen_ Galleyt Howard Beck, Dr. llWde_to_New York and return. The RobertfCfilHea, DutiVSouiKaW"jTTC orchesira*piays~nTgfitry and Is "cSTnV Palmer, Robert Fluxom, Gaston Flux- posed of Ross Doyle of Union Beach, mon, George- Ollllg, Raymond Van- piano; Howard Egglnson of Union Horn, Edward Kleler, Carl Ulrich, Beach, trumpet; Eddie Korna of Thomas McKnlght, John F. Cross, L Morganvllle, saxophone and Merrill, >v^S&> ' W. Levl, Gene Rellly, A, R. You- traps. mans, J. J, Fleming, Alexander Kon- Van Davlea left Wednesday for the DRESSES dorn, John J. Quirk, David Kidney Y. M. C. A. Camp Ockanlckon at, and Victor C. Goodrldge. ' Medford Lakes, where he will be p. George J. Gllllg of Rumson enter- counselor. Mr. Davies is the son of tained at a cocktail party and buffet Dr and Mrs. L. E. Davles, who are luncheon at his home Sunday for living with their. jon-ln-law and merribers of the boat club staff. dugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Rosalind * Seville, former feature Robinson at Coral Gables, Florida. dancers at the French Casino, were Mrs. George Penke and two chil- at Mrs. Alice Hascall's table with dren, accompanied by Mra. Ander- other stage folks at Saturday night's son and daughter Peggy of Radnor, dance. New members of the Players Boat club are Victor C. Goodrldge and George A. Del a tush of Red Bank, BEST FORM C. Harry Smock and Phillips C. These "Nan Westley" dresses Stryker of Fair Haven, G. W. Weir Talon have been the toast of summer of Sea, Bright, Charles Dahl of New wardrobes . . . and here they go York and Robert Larkln, Jr., of New- Zipper ark. Lastex out to you priced 6.00 less I Styled The members of tho house commit- exactly as you see sketched ... tee are Harry Herold chairman, Ed- Foundation clean-cut ahirtdress lines, shirt- ward Meseck, Ernie Otto, Robert 1 way, etud buttons, nice full-pleated Fluxmon, George W. Weir, Thomas Sway skirt Choose them in the follow- McKnlght, John Cattanaoh, Jack Sparling, Joseph Peyton and J. Jo- stretch ; ing fabrics: seph Hennessey. The sports com- mittee consists of Frank J. Marck- ateln chairman, Kenneth I. Robin- son, Robert Fluxmon, Joseph Peyton, Polka Dot Chiffon Printed Crepe Thomas McKnlght and "Robert Lar- kln. . . - Silk/Shirting Chambray Dlagotieae Sharkskin Red Bank Brothers Hurt In Accident D6n't: miss this opportunity for Arthur and John Hoffman, J8 and ripe picking from our "Nan West- 18 years old respectively, of IJubbard ley" group. Siies 12 to 20 in the Park were removed to Rlvefvlew group, collectively\ . . and better hospital following an automobile ac- cident Saturday afternoon at Wash- t Jane-ori-the-spot! ington and Mechanic streets. The elder brother, who was driv- ing, suffered abraslotos of th« head Tatbions, Second Moor ani laoeratI6ns of the left ear. ; The other brother,was treated for frac- ture of the right thigh, abrasions of the body and lacerations of the scalp and right arm, The Hoffman car was proceeding east on Mechanic street when, ac- cording to the police, It was struck by a car owned and operated by John Bohultz of Washington street, who was uninjured; Policeman Benjamin Pryor Investigated: • •.•:•• LEWIS A Friendly Visitor. BrlnjrtnR Oood XJewi1 every wiek fiftH wars.io.all Specialty; Shop Mil family in the.'bom?* ot Red Binkand ytal&ty-^About local evettta U Broa4 St, BWLfcak I New»p«p« Who«» Han tan SECTIO Attained xiutiatli HonpnuJ* ,N«n Policies ud> BaalnaM PrUbiplM. ISTER TWO VOLUME LX, NO. 6. BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 22,1937, PAGES 1 TO 12. Parking Limit Eatontown Bank Robert C. Hance TO RETIRE IN OCTOBER Reduced One Hour Laundry ;Gj*ilty of Wins Celebrated To Retire After Another Offer For An ordinance restricting parking to one hour on weekdays from 8 a. m., until 6 p. m., and on Saturdays Nursery Suit 30-Year* Record iolation; from 8 a. m., until 10 p. m., on the principal streets of Red Bank was Vice Chancellor Berry Order* He Rounded Out That Lerigth of Methodist Church passed .for the second and third times «t Tuosday night's meeting of • Receiver for 'Shrewsbury Service Last Week and He the. mayor and council. At the rec- ommendation of tho Trl-County Nurseries, Inc.—John 5. Ap- Will Receive a Pension of tobeMade League of Municipalities, the council , plegate, Jr., Appointed* • $100 Per Month. passed a resolution favoring the Property Is Made establishment by the board of free- Matthew* operated the laundry. Hit holders of a county shado trep com- In an order filed yesterday in the "Zow-1-e-e-e!" Donald Matthews Fined motion was denied. mission. Mrs. Julia M. Keough, bor- Court of Chancery, Vice Chancellor Intimate friends " of Robert C. Mr. Matthews, first to testify for ough collector, was authorized to re- Maja Leon Berry of Toms River or- Hance of Riverside avenue, when Jewels Stolen At R. V. R. H. Stout Say. ha- $100 by Recorder John the defense, stated that he was pres- tire' a $5,000 borough bond and to dered John S. Applegate ot Red they heard him give this outcry last ident of tha laundry company and pay- $2,925 interest on bonds. Bank to take possession, of the per- week at the close of his day's work Two Middletown dore Wolff ot New York that Joseph. Dunn was manager. He sonal property of the Shrewsbury as a mall carrier, knew that ha must t V. Crowell Last Night oh Nurseries, Inc., and ordered the tore- described the machinery of the nlant be In an especially happy frame of Has Paid a $1,000 De- Nuisance Complaint. and exhibited picture* of tho smoke closure of a chattel,mortgage held mind, for he reserves such an ex- Township Homes stack to show how the discharge of Parole Debate against the Corporation by the First pression of exuberance for rare oc- smoke was made. He said his plant National bank of Eatontown in the casions. The reason for it last week posit on the Property. burned a mixture, which contained sum of $12,000. was that Mr. Hanco had Just con- Gem* Worth a Small Fortune about 60 per cent soft coal. T^ie bal- By Experts At The decision of Vice Chancellor cluded 30 years of service as a mall Missing from the Residences Many Witnesses On . ance, he said, consisted of hard coal Berry is the outcome of a series of carrier and was eligible to retire on screenings. Brookdale Farm law suits which have been pending a pension of $100 a month. He plans of Senator W. Warren Bar- He Says The Deal George C. Sojulsr of Brooklyn, fuel for the past several years against to give up his position In October. bour and Wilbur C. Ruthrauff. Both Sides Heard engineer for the Pennsylvania Coal the Shrewsbury Nurseries and which Mr. Hance began his service as a and Coke company, said he bad ex- Nearly 500 Person* Attend An- involved questions of Interest to substitute' carrier in 1907. Mall de- Will Be Closed Soon amined the plant on Tuesday and practically every lawyer in the coun- liveries had been In effect only a Jewelry valued at several thousand found that It used alow voluble bitu- nual Social Service Meeting at ty as well as many laymen. short time and the community was dollars Is missing from the Middle- The constitutionality of a borough minous coal. He said that the laun- .Mrs. Lewi* S. Thompson's- Tho Shrewsbury Nurseries, Inc., much smaller than at present. Only tonw township homes of former ordinance prohibiting the use of soft dry, in his opinion, had "overstepped" was operated on- property formerly four regular carriers were on the Senator and MrB. W. Warren Bar- R. V. R. H. Stout, realtor of Red coal by Red Bank Industries may be Itself In attempting to reduce the Dr. Kingdon Speaks. owned by George Steele In Eaton- force, they being John Kearney, Wil- bour and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Bank, stated this morning that his tested In the courts as the result of amount.of smoke. He saw no way town, which used to be called Steele'fl liam Elliott, Fred Byram and Harry Ruthrauff. County detectives, town- client, Isadore Wolff of Now York, a decision made lost night by Re- ROBERT C. HANCE ship police and Insurance detectives that conditions could be improved, Nearly 500 persons attended the Nurseries. Several years ago this Lafetra. Mr. Elliott Is the only one had deposited a chock for $1,000 for cordor John V. Crowell In police regardless of what type of fuel was property was sold by Mr. Steele to of the four who Is still in service and are Investigating. The officers refuse the purchase of the Methodist court, who found Donald Mattbew, annual meeting of the Monmouth JEdward W. Raider. The nursery to make any estimate as to the value church property at the corner of used,- and said in his opinion tho County Organization for Social Ser- he plans to retire during the coming and out of sight behind a hedge. He president of, Donald's and DeLuxe plant' wotild pass any type of ordi- business at that time was. likewise winter. Mr. Kearney was placed on then inarched the other fellow to jail. of the missing gems, but-from an Broad and Monmouth streets and laundry company, guilty of a cbargo vice Tuesday afternoon at the Lln- owned by Mr. Steele and was con- other sdurce it is conservatively esti- that tho sale would in bis opinion nance in any city that ho had ever croft estate of Mrs. Lewis S. Thmp- a pension d few years ago. Mr. La- Tho weather was warm and the man brought by Mrs. Bcllo R. Johnson of visited. ' ' i • ducted under the name of Steele's fetra is now living in California. Mr. behind the hedge fepent tho night mated that the loss Is $1,000 at the be consummated within a few days. Shrewsbury Nursery. Mr. Walder home of Mr. and Mrs. Barbour and He said Mr. Wolff was engrossed in ' Harrison avenue under tho ordi- Daniel Dorn, photographer who Byram died a number of years ago there slumbering peacefully. The nance, . likewise purchased the nursery bus- and Mr. Hance was then made a reg- $5,000 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. making arrangements to construct a took the pictures entered Into testi- next morning the chief aroused him Ruthrauff. The Barbour residence The ordinance provides for a fine iness and the name of the corpora- ular carrier. and the fellow went on* his way home large business building on the for- mony, testified to that effect. tion was changed from. Steele's on Riverside drive and tho Ruth mer postoffice site at Newark whloh of $100 or 80 days In the. county jail Thirty years ago large sections of none the worse physically for his ex- Several witnesses, some of them Shrewsbury Nursery to Shrewsbury perience, s • rauff home is on a road a short dis- he recently bought from the federal or both, Mr. Matthews paid the neighbors of Mrs. Johnson, testified Nurseries, Inc. Red Bank wero without sidewalks tance away. government; He said the sale of the fine. His attorney, Lawrence A. Car- that they saw no smoke ot soot com- and no deliveries were made on such This story was told to a Register church property would have been. , ton, Jr., announced that ho would ob- Sometime thereafter Mr. Walder streets. Today every street is served reporter by an old-time Red Banker It Is said that at both homes the ing from the Donald laundry at any losses were noticed early last week. concluded by this time but for this tain a writ of certlorarl for his client time and that clothes which they being in need of funds found it nec- and also portions ot Fair Haven, Lit- who witnessed tho incident. However, they were not reported to fact. .'• ,.v Mis, Johnson complained'that on had placed, on the clotheslines had essary to borrow and loans were ar- tle Silver and River Plaza. The Mr. Hance has been thrifty and Saturday last, clothes which she had ranged from Alston Beekman In the eight-hour day waa not observed. frugal and he will retire from service the police until Saturday. The rea- Readers of The Register are fa- never' been damaged. These wit- son for the delay is said to have been put out on a lino In tho rear of Her nesses wero Mrs, Lawrence Kennedy; sum of $10,000 and from the late Carriers worked until all deliveries with a competence, aside from the miliar with negotiations which have Sarah Ely In the Bum of $15,000 se- were mad.e, regardless'of how much pension, He has,always had large due to the fact that it was at first been underway several weeks for the home • had been covered with loot Miss Elaine John, Mrs. J. Llndsley, thought that the jewelry had been and smoke emanating from the Mr«. Nellie Polk, Mrs, Frances Blake, cured by mortgages upon the real tjme this required and not infre- faith' In tho future of Red Bank and sale of the church property to various estate owned by Mr. Walder. An- quently they did not get through un- he has invested a considerable part mislaid. The Barbour jewels, com- parties. Recently the congregation, chimney of the Matthews laundry on Mrs. Alice MacAdam, Mrs. Mae Tall- prising a ring and a bracelet, were Marlon street. . ' man.' and Mrs. Mary Chamecoy. other loan was negotiated from the til eight o'clock at night. They went of his BavingB in real estate in this voted to authorize tho trustees to sell Broad Street National bank' of Red heirlooms owned by the mother ot the property at a price which would Mr. Carton at the outset moved to to work at 6:45 o'clock in the morn- community and vicinity. These pur- Bank. • . • ing and brought to the postofflce the chases have proved remunerative and the former senator and bequeathed net the church not less than $100,000, have the complaint quashed on ten to his wife. They were studded with The, First National Bank of Eaton- mall which had been left In street have been quite a,factor In bringing and Mr. Stout says the sale Is being grounds, chief among them being mall boxes. Occasionally, at holiday about the comfortable circumstances a number of diamonds. made on the basis of the amount that the complaint was invalid be- Woman Makes A town' also advanced money to Shrewsbury Nurseries, Inc., to the times, a carrier would have to make enjoyed by Mr. Hance on the eve of At the Ruthrauff residence the mentioned being rbcelved. ; . cause it was Indefinite and vague, two trips because of the large amount his retirement. missing goods comprise an oblong Mr. Wolff Is president of the Met- that the offense as charged was an extent of $12,805.28. This Indebted Second Attempt ness .was secured, by a chattel mort- of mall matter. Today all such mall sapphire and diamond platinum ropolitan Realty Holding corporation indlotablo'one and was not in the gage covering the personal property Is hauled to the office in trucks. Mr. brooch, a platinum ring with .one of New York. He purchased the post* Jurisdiction of the recorder's court, of the Shrewsbury Nursery including Hance recalls one occasion when pos- large and two small bagettes and 16 office site for $2,133,333,333 and he that the ordinance was unconstitu- To End Her Life the plants and other growing stock tal cards were Just becoming poplar, Everett Church small dimands, a yellow gold cluster plans to erect on It a business build- tional arbitrary, conflacatory, vague on the, premises. Until November 19, when an Easter mornlng_ dellve£y ring, with an oval turquoise and 14 Ing costing $3,000,000. Mr. Stout- - and-lndeflnlte, that it- vleleto4 4uo, Mf». Charlei Stanley of 1938, tn6"SnWWspury~wurBerles~ mQnds,_a._dlamond.,scotty brp.och, a.tateg_that._Mr,_Wolff Is having >- process of law and that It failed to tinued to ponduct .^general,nucscry was ma3e. -To Hold Annual two clips of sapphires and diamonds large store buiiding andresldence provldo a trial by Jury. • town Township Found Uncon MRS. LEWIS S. THOMPSON business. In December, 193S, how- Mr. Hance is a Bon of the late Mr. and a string of pearls with a diamond built at East Orange, a business and Mrs. Robert W. Hance and.was clasp. ' Reooidor Crowell denied the mo- ever, due to a series ot bad years in Supper Tuesday building at Journal square, Jersey 4 tion and Mr. Carton entered a plea scious on Side of State High- son, Sr. Mrs. Thompson was re the nursery business, Vice Chancel- born on the old Hance homestead on According to the best Information City, and a business building at Nor-r of not guilty for his client. • Way Yesterday Afternoon. elected president of the association. lor Berry ordered John g. Applegate Rumson road, where the Harding obtainable, there is nothing to. In- walk, Connecticut Mr. Stout statee Mrs. Johrison, tho first witness to Othor officers re-elected were W. as receiver1 ot the.corporation. homestead is now located. The First Supper to be Served at 6 dicate that entrance was forced into that it is the intention of his client testify, stated that smoke and soot Warren Barbour,-vice president; Mrs. Hance house was . razed a number either house. It la regarded as ro- to construct a building for stores and : Mrs. Charles Stanley, who llvt's on Oeorge M. Bodman, vice president; In the meantime, foreclosure pro- of years ago. Mr. Hance attended O'clock Next Tuesday Night offices on the Red Bank property. Issuing from tho laundry,' which sho Route 85 In Mlddletown township ceedings had been Instituted on the markable that the thieves did not said was about 500 feet from her Ernent A. Arend, vice president; Mrs. private school on Union street take more, as booty of even larger near the Harmony Country club, at- Hubert K. Dalton, treasurer; William real estate mortgages. Decrees had which wa,s conducted by Mrs. Per- v on Bradevelt Church Grounds The proposed sale Includes the land house, had been a source of annoy- tempted to commit suicide yesterday been entered ordering the property value could have been obtained. One on which the church stands, which ance for a long time. She said that E. Foster, assistant .treasurer and kins and he afterwards attended the —Carnival to Follow Supper. theory which finds credence Is that afternoon by drinking lysol, a house- John Colt, assistant treasurer. Fred to be sold to satisfy the mortgages. public school. Rlvcrvlew hospital is has frontages of 116 feet on Broad her house, which had been painted hold disinfectant. After taking the During the. • pendency of the fore- the thieves were surprised and street and 123 feet on Monmouth recently, had soon beebmo dotted Housman was newly elected vlco now on the site of the former school- Everything Is ih readiness for the frightened away in each Instance; dose she started walking away from president. closure proceedings. every effort was house. One of Mr. Hance's first street. It does not Include tha < with black specks. She said she her home in the direction of Middle- made by tho officials of the First Na- annual harvest home supper and car- The jewelry at-both homes is Insured. church school or former parsonage' ' called Mr. Matthews attention to the Trustees for three y^ars re-elected places of employment was at St. Jo- nival of St. Catherine's church, town village. Sho bad gone 'only tional bank of Eatontown to co-op- seph, Missouri, where he served as property which has a frontage of M ' matter on several occasions. Mr. were Mrs. Thompson," Mrs. Ernest A. Everett, to bo held next Tuesday feet on Monmouth street The about 100 feet when she fell Arend, Mr. Barbour, Raymond Eis- erate with Mr. Walder in order to cashier for a street car company. Matthews, she said, offered to do her sclous on tho side of tho road. keep the .business going so that all night on the grounds of St. Gabriel's church plans to build an edifice on laundry frco of charge. ner, Mrs. Henry Ackerson, Jr., Mrs. Returning to Red Bank, Mr, Hance church, Bradevelt. Breakwater May the property on the east side of Her father, Charles Palmer, saw Jesse Mlnot, J. Edward Knight and creditors might bS paid In full. When married Miss Nellie -Bailey, daugh- Upon cross examination by Mr. her fall and.went to her assistance. the real estate mortgagees insisted The first supper will be served at Broad street which it bought several Carton, Mrs. Johnson denied that the Mrs. Gcraldlne VanGerbig. New ter of Catherine and the late William o'clock. A ton of coal and 10(1- years ago. He cawlqd her' Into her homo and af- trustees elected were Fred Housman, upon proceeding with thq fore- Henry Bailey. Mrs. Bailey, who is Cost $1,000,000 "smoko" and "soot" were In reality closure howevdr, the bank officials pounds of sugar will be disposed of The committee In charge' of thai terwards took her to Rlvorvlew hos- John" Colt, Richard Duane, Lester n her 96th. year, is hale and hearty on tho co-operative plan. Other fancy idust from automobiles turning Into pital at Red Bank. Her lips were Ross and Frank Groff.. found it neeceasary to institute fore- sale ot the church .Is said to have and out of John street, • which Is al- closure ot their chattel mortgage. despite her advanced age. She makea articles will be chanccd-off on the Bill to Spend $850,000 on Sandy seared by the fiery fluid, but her con- Rev. Charles P. Johnson of All her horns with her daughter and received an offer of $120,000 for the most in front of nor residence. Mrs. dition was not serious and she re- Tho holders of, the real estate mort- co-operative plan. There will be Hook Bay Project Now Before entire property. It Is reported that Johnaon said that John stroot was a Saints Episcopal church, Naveslnk, gagees, namely Mr. Beekman and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs . Hance various booths. Rev. Louis P. Cogan sponded to antidotes. Her complete gave the invocation. Mrs. Thompson have one daughter, Miss Kathryn Congress-—State Has Author- In the event the sale Is not made to hard-surface Toad. Sho denied that recovery Is expected. the Ely estate, resisted this however, is pastor of the Bradevelt,and Ever- Mr. Wolff early action, will be taken thoro wore any trees or other ob- gave an address of welcome and Wil- claiming that the stock of growing Hance. ett-churches and is looking forward ized $150,000. About a week ago Mrs. Stanley liam E. Foster gave tho treasurer's to decide whether or not to accept structions between her house and the plants and trees located at the nurs- For a time Mr. Hanco served as to a successful event this year. the offer. _Jgundry smoko stack. Mr, Carton made an attempt to take her life by report. William J. Ellis, commission- chief of pojlce of Red Bank and in taking lysol. A member of her fam- ery was part of tho land and was The committee headed by Mrs. Possibility that tho breakwater m • m MI then." askcd~Eer~irit was~trao that er of the State Department of In- covered, by—the real estate mortgage. a reminiscent mood the other day he Frank Haley, Mrs. Bernard A. ily s"aw~her~drlnklng the stuff and slHufibns~"ana~Agenclesrpreslded-at project In Sandy Hook bay at Atlan- part of her property 1B located in the The bank contended otherwise', contrasted the duties of the police- Hlckcy and Mrs. Walter Palmer tic Highlands will bo a million dol- Aged Shoemaker borough of Fair Haven. The witness took It away from her before she im- a debate on the uses and abuses of men of those days with those of to- 1 bibed enough to be harmed. Since claiming that It was personal prop- have been working , constantly in lar proposition waa seen In develop- replied that she paid taxes In Red parole by William C. Cope, president erty and was part of the stock in day. When he began his duties as making, arrangements. about a year ago,' when she gave of Drake college, Newark, and Win- ments within the past week at Wash- Hurt in Accident: Bank, voted In Rod Bank and, as far trade of the nursery company. . chief in 1901 the force had only four ington, D. c. Earle S. Snyder re- as she know, resided In Red Bank. birth to a daughter, Mrs. Stanloy has members.- Sometimes this was not Tho committees are are follows: been In a'highly nervous state. About throp "D. Lane. ' c • Kitchen—Mrs. I'rnnk Holey. Mr>. Her- ceived the first news of tho govern- Joseph Chonskl, an aged resident Who said sho had, been told that a i Mr, Cope's principal points were Thepdorc D. Parsons of the firm of sufficient to cope with offenders and nanl A. Hlckey. Mm. Joseph Mnuser, Mra. ment's intention of spending more portion of her lot was located with- six weeks ago she voluntarily became Parsons, Labrecque & Borden was tho officers had to resort to various of Belford, was taken to Rlvervlew a patient at the state hospital at that repeaters or men with long Thomas Kelly, Mm. Wlllium Dilnye, Mra. money on tho project In a letter hospital, Red Bank, yesterday after- .in tho territorial limits of Fair Ha- criminal recordB should not be retained by the bank officials to bring makeshifts to preserve law and or- Charles Humph, Mrs. Patrick Orcen. Mm. from Congressman William H. Sut- Marlboro. She remained there about Bernard Warnekcr, tMrH. Mary Cat-ton, noon as the result of an accident on ven. Sho said she. did not know paroled, that mental cases should be proceedings In the Court of Chancery der. The town had no recorder and Mm, Harry Ryder, Mra. John Uergen, Mrs. phin stating that a favorable report whether or not the clothes sho hung three weeks and returned home ap- to enforce the bank's claim. Mr. hearings were held before justices of Main street, Belford, In front ot parently improved. handled separately and that more Anna Kuatace, Mrs. Lotus Turnldalakl. for tho expenditure of $850,000 on Daniel Ahern's store. He was walk- in her yard wero in Fair Haven or Omphosls should bo given protection Parsons immediately filed a bill for tho peace, who exacted fcea'for their Supper tables, No. 1—Miaa Aunes Car- the breakwater has boon sent to tho Red Bank; the appointment of a receiver to services. • » ney, M,l«s Elizabeth Mauser, MlnMail«- Ing across the itreet when he was hit of the law-abiding citizen against the lihe Mauser, Henry Carney. Tahlo No. 2— Ivors and harbors sommittee. Yes- by the rear mudguard of an auto- law-breaker, Ho favored sterilization forocloso the chattel mortgago and Miss Mnry Wnrnekor, Mrfl. John Warnek- terday Mr. .Snyder received^ a .tele," also made application to reopen the The town jail was small. Drunk- mobile driven by John Enkortonl of MM. Margaret Jackson and Mrs Young Woman's Club of the mentally deficient. er, John Warnekcr. Table No, 3—Mrs. Belford, who Is employed In the auto- John Henry, neighbors of Mrs final decrees in the Beekman and enness was. a moro common offense Joseph Mendres, Miss Gladys UalTney, Jo- ram from Senator A. Harry Moore Mr, Lane explained that the coun- Ely foreclosure cases. When the mat- In those timea than Is truo today. sej>h Msndraa. Tablo No. 4—Mrs. Walter to the effect that the authorization mobile wrecking business by Frank Johnson corroborated evidence given Plans Supper Party try's. Jails and other correctional In- Nowadays they are almost Invariably Palmer, Mrs. .Donald Hickey, Donald S. Harvey. by tho latter. Mrs. Jackson stated ter came on for hearing, before Vice lllckoy. Table No. 5—Miss Margaret bill for the broakwatcr waa now in stitutions were' not large enough to Chancellor Berry, be upheld the con- whisked off to tho county Jail-at Mauser, MISB Caroline Tooraoy, Mlsa-Ellen he hands of the commerce commit- Witnesses of the accident said that that soot and smoko entered her An Informal supper party will be house offenders from the time of Froohold immediately after being Mnuser,"William GalTney. bedroom and covered her bed and tention of tho bank that tho stock tee of the senate and tho prospects Mr. Chonskl had his hat pulled down given by the Young Woman's club commitment until their death, and of the nursery was personal prop- tried. But In by-gone times the town Cake table—Mra. George Mauser, Mrs. of its adoption .wore very favorable to shade hla eyes from tho sun and chairs. Sho said sho saw tho smoke that rclcaso under supervision was Edward Rowe. of Red Bank for members, oicorts erty rather than real property and Jail was sometimes full to overflow- The cost of a breakwater at tho that he virtually walked Into the car and soot coming from tho laundry and guosts Saturday evening, July much better than release without ing with drunks. Tlcketa—William Kelly. Dernard A. smokestack. found that it was covered by the Hlckey. Inception of tho movement several which was going northward at a slow 31, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Smith any control or holp from authorities. chattel mortgage held by thib bank Mr. HancB employed a plan which Soft drinks and lee cream—^Michael Mn- rate of speed. It Is believed that Mr. He also mentioned that the officials years ago was estimated at $250,000. Sidney J. Wain, nowspapor pub- at Eatontown. r . , and not by the real estate mort- proved effective In remedying tho honoy. Sr., Patrick Gaftncy, Frank Holey, When army onginecrs made a survey Zhonski's Injury was caused by him lisher, testified that ho saw soot and of tho various institutions wore more Joseph Mauaiir. Miss Loretta Rogah Is In general gages held by the two mortgagees. problem. Tho firm of R. Hanco & Men's Kcneral commftteo — Joseph certain changes wero recommended having been flung on.tho pavements. smoko on clothes In Mrs. Johnson's charge and the rest of the commit- filled to act on parolees than elective In a supplementary decision died Sons had a large barn with box stalls Mondrcs. M. Harold Kelly, Matthow Mul- officials and lay men and women. which Increased tho cost , several His condition was very uerloui yard, having boon called to tho scene tee comprises Mrs.' James B. Van- ast Saturday, Vlco Chancellor Berry back of tholr hardware and furnltur.e Hn, Jr.. Paul Kelly, Francis and Raymond hundred thousands of dollars. A bill by tho latter. Ho said that on tho Mauser, Edward Howe, Thomas Carney, this morning. Nostrand, Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer, Dr. Frank Kingdon, president of held that the chattel mortgago was itore on Broad street and In It were Frank Hnley. Bcrniird Warnokor, Thomas was recently passed in tho state leg- day in question he did not seo tho Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. William Newark university, In a summary legal and valid and could be enforced stabled horses used for delivery pur- Kelly, Joseph nnd Lawrence Mflhoney,. islature authorizing tho appropria- soot coming from the laundry chim- Sherwood, Mrs. R. T. Bixler, Mrs. said that society was as much if not by the bank to the exclusion of tho poses. Not all the box stalls wero oc- Patrick and Charles Green, Raymond Kel- tion of $150,000 as tho state's share. ney but had.on other occasions soon 1 ly, Lotus Tumldnlskl. John Diletyc, Wil- Democrats To Have Thomas Boynton, Mrs. C. C. Perrine, more to blame than tho criminal and real estate mortgagees. ' cupied and occasionally Mr. Hanco liam nnd Harry Ryder, John Bergen. This sum together with tho latest It. Asked if ho knew whether or Mrs. Blrshell Hlfton and Misses Lois that instoad of pointing tho flngeri would resort to tho uso of the empty amount tho fcdoral government In- Outing For Children . not tbo laundry burned soft coal, ho Hesse, Luella Frey, Elizabeth Hoavi- at the criminal honest efforts should On Tuesday morning of this jveck, box stalls as places in which to lock tends to spend brlnjro the total cost replied that ho saw soft coal pllod In land and Virginia Chasey. i ba .nude .to remedy tho causes of Vice Chancellor Berry filed an order up Intoxicated,men, to a million. Tuesday afternoon, August 3, the tho rear of the laundry. crimes and criminals appointing John S. Applegate of Red Man Rescued From In those times tho late John White, What is back of tho government Mlddlctuwn Township Democratic or- Mr. Carton asked Mt. Wain If. It Bank receiver for the purpose of commonly known as "Captain Jack," ganization will hold an outing for taking over the personal property of Surf at Sea Bright plan of spending such a largo sum was not true that he had actuated Atlantic Highlands was employed as night watchman. on tho breakwater has not been children of tho township at Belvldero Mrs. Johnson to make the complaint, the nursery and proceeding to fore- Mr, Hance had working agreement Beach, Keansburg. Transportation Houseboat Burns At close the chattel mortgage. V A mnn was rescued from tho rough divulged, but it is a conjecture that In an offort tp.build Interost In a Fair Opens Tonight with Capt. Jack, whereby the latter the government Is Interested primar- will be provided in automobiles own- oaao that mlghY promote circulation Nurserymen' throughout the state surf near, tho Highland J3cach rail- ed by members of the organization. Atlantic Highlands would Inspect tho box stall prisoners road station yesterday afternoon. He, ily because the breakwater could bo for his paper. & '> Wain denied this, The annual fair of the Atlantic have been watching with Interest the at tho break of day and lot thorn out easily converted into a naval buso In Each member will provide for the declaring that hi.bad advlied Mrs. Highlands first aid squad will open progress of the case. ^Therc Is con- was pulled out unconscious, but .wag children In his or her district. Last A houooboat at Atlantic Highlands, If he considered them sufficiently revived nn hour later by tho Soa tho event of war. Mr. Snydor has Johnson of her rig. s under the ordi- tonight and will continue tomorrow owned by Faddy Donovan, was de- siderable'variations between the va- soborcd up to got home. If they learned that the original plan to use winter the organization had a very nance. His intention, ho said, was and Saturday nights. It will be. held rlous states as to whether the grow- Bright First Aid squad. Several largely attended Christmas party at stroyed by flro shortly after 0 o'clock needed more time to "sleep it off" tanks of oxygen wero used to resus- a steel and timber bulkhead for the purely altruistic Ho said' that this on the vacant lot,on First avenue, last night. The contents of the ing stock ot a nursery is real or per- tho chief would set them free later breakwater has been discarded in the organisation headquarters on was one of several crusades conduct' adjoining polios headquarters. .The sonal property. The decision of Vico citate him. The man was in a weak- Loonardvlllo road. building,' which comprised rakes, on. This course was followed with ened condition after ho was revived favor of a Btoncbulkhead. ' ed by his paper. . fair Is the squad's chief means' of tackle, bait and other fishing equip- Chancellor Berry In this case has the non-offensive drunkards who support, as the organization recelvoi done .much to clarify this question nnd he wna taken to Monmouth Mo- • Sergeant James J. Sheody testi- ment, were also burned. Tho house- wero not criminal by nature. morlnl hospllnl In tho Sea Bright am- New Oil Burner Agency. BREAKS ANKMS BATHING. fied that ho had investigated com- no nnanolal aid from tha borough. boat WBB located at tho foot ot First so [tar .as the state of New Jersey Is. concerned. One old-time Red Bankor who bulance. He l» a Newark resident The Lawes CoSI" company of plaints made by Mrs. Jaokion re- Services of tha squad and' tha am- avenue, near tho railroad pier. It know about this said In commenting Elaine John of Marlon Street Buf- bulance aro available day and night nnd WAD visiting nt the beach for the Shrewsbury has received the Mon- garding oindors and soot from the was necessary to lay hose over the Mr. Parsons conducted a final about It tho othor day that It was a day. • - _ " mouth county agoncy for tho Bollard fers Injury nt Sea Ilrlfhl, laundry smokostack and exhibited without charge. . railroad tracks, and a train carrying hearing before Vice Chancellor Ber- deslrablo policy for a numbor of rea- oil burner of tho Qllbort 4 Barker Elalno John, 10-year-oW daughter particles of tho ash. Mr. Carton was The fair wilt have the customary passengers out on the pier for the ry In bohalf ot tha First National Bons. It saved money for tho taxpay- company, Thomas K. Farley has bo- successful In having tha court strike last trip of tho steamer Sandy Hook bank of Eatontown whilo Colio * Flrat Class Job l'rlnting. of James John of Marlon street, sUf> booths and other attraotlona. Thl« ers; It Bparod the families ot the Tho ncRlstcr is completely equip- come associated with the Lawes com- ferod a broken right ankle Sunday out Sergeant Shoeays testimony, an year $100 In cash will be •warded ran ovor tho host and severed It. Sohenok of Newark represented the drinkers tho obilquy and shame as- ied to turn out nny kind of Job print' pany and will supervise oil burner ' tho grounds that it was Irrelevant In holder of tho real estato mortgages. while bathing at Beu Brl«hl. Sho r*. in ground prizes, ths tickets for sociated with Jail sentences; It en- fng expertly and at roasonablo prices sales, sorvlco and Imtallatlon. ce(v d tho Injury, in » tall while •> that It did not concern Mrs. John- whloh ar» free to tha fair p»trona. abled the men to continue at their And tho work Is dono when prom Housefurnlshlnis. 1 torlnjf the water. ' , son's coie. . ' Moat complete department now be- Basement Bargains. JOOB; nnd tholr families wero not de- Ised. Tho next tlmo you need any- Many Thanks! This week: Chrome cover red per- thing In tho printing lino from a bus- To those who responded so gener- Sho was rushed lo Monmouth Ml* Mrs. John Henry, wbo corrobor- Notice to Uttle Silver •flaxpa^iw.'. ing modernized. Basement bargains prived of their earnings because of mortal hospital by4 the 8«S qrlilft. ated Mrs. Johnson, exhibited a hat The annual tax lalo Is now In tho at all timoB. This week: Bread boxes colators - 08 cents, Blssels sweepers jail terms. iness enrd to a booklet give Tho R"K- ously with tholr donations and pat- >ur»e ot preparation. It will Include 60 cents, step-on-cans 50 cents; com- [3.49, Hot Point Irons $2.60. whistling istcr n cull.—Advertisement. ronage, Words cannot begin to ox- First Aid squad ambulanot and law that had been oovered with soot and :ea kettles 49o, outdoor showers 89c, • On ono occasion Mr, Hanco, whllo press our appreciation to those) who to Rlvorvltw hpspltal whtn " ashes. She said that on Saturday delinquent taxes, for 1088, delinquent, plete ensemble.' National 6c, lOo and assessments and delinquent accounts. |1 Stores. Prown's. Wo deliver.— Flit at cents, quart Johnson's Olo taking to Jail a drunkon man who (Jilts for the Brldo. helped mako our fair such an out- were taken., Her foot w last sho saw smoko Issuing from the It will bo to tho interest of thole In Advertisement. Coat 09 cents, shower cloths 69 cents. wanted to fight, encountcrod another Shower presents of Pyrox wnre: standing success. a cast and she later rail laundry smokestack going Inthe: di- arrears to arrangj for payment at Visit our basement today. National imbiber who lay In tho gutter whoro Plo plates iS cents, .1 quart cnmcrolc Littla Silver Vol. Fire Co., No. 1. 8he l« expMfsd to b« on rection of tho Johnson resilience.' an early date. • ' •• • " rorSale. DO, lOo and $1 Store. Prown's, Wo ho was likely to bo run over and In- $1, Pyrox glass coffee maker $1.05. —Advortlstmsnt._ -_ • the n«t sivoraLwMKH* .>' «, Before presenting his witness, Mr. Clark P. Kemp, Collector. Soda water, all flavors! Clicquot deliver.—Advertisement, jured. It was n physlcnl Impossibil- National lie, 10c find .M Store. Carton asked for a dismissal of'th» --Advertisement, ,•. -• b bevtrsKoa. Blchlar'a bior and ity to hnmllo both men at tha tame Prown'n, Wo dollvor. — Advortlao- , Window BnrMnn, case on ths (round that no proof of •r brands) alto dlalllled water and Summer Handbags Wont. '• • _ 12x39 25 cents, EMxSS 40 cents, gal- . , rr»wy 1 J Urns and help was not readily avail- vanlted screen wlrV3o iquare foot. Now features;, a nulianoa had b«n presented and The road tobtJttu and bttger boil* Whlu Rock. Biojamln H. Orate, It SOi two for 11.00. Jean Frocks, 16 able: Mr. Hanco pulled the fellow r Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertise- Boys can make, extra, pdoket monty National So. 10a and' 11.00 Btorl. It today. Fret- ( — s* ~"menu who was In the gutter out of tho road IU X RUtAdV^Ufflcat PW/AdrtU«t mint. RED BANKBEGISTER, JULY 22,1987. i Obituary fls survived by mouth named his wife, Jans F. Hen- England, in IM9, the daughter of fbr* in Moni^ioulh Boat Club. WhIU 1* looking aftep-tbe: housing Mtondwaeaof the.are which £. Monday night to Keansburgto gov- Patrick Fcanci* KtUy of CUffwood arrangements. All i'P«r*en«.. having erning body, Mayor William Turner, nessey, as sole beneficiary In a will Mary Cuttrldg* and William B- War- «trp/e4 !» ;heu#e :oa Thlr,d; «tr«*L wick. She? cam* to this country with Mr*, Henry Burke, died Tuesday following a ihort, Ill- spare rooms available, for the in Fair Havon, early Tuesday morhiSi Jr., ano Councllmcn J. T. B. Martin he executed In 1980 and he appoint- Mrs. Mary Cogan Burke, wife of ed her executrix. her parent* when she wu nln* years ness. He was 78 years old. Surviv- The prize, committee, of the .Na- of visitors have been asked to notify The^ house, unoocupied at the time and James Fallen, who were elected Henry a Burke* of We*t B*ont *treet, him. •'' 'y. , •..-. • •'.-•' • ;••••;• ' Horace M. Cleland of Long Branch, old. The family lived In Red Sank ing, beside* his wife,, Mr*. Mary tional Sweepstakes regatta announc- Of the flre^wa* owned by UliiiTr to office tin May. The dinner was died Sunday afternoon at ,h»r home O'Bhea Kelly;:"are' two daughter*. who died June 26, left his entire es- for a short time and then iaovea to es that 8ens.tor Frank Durand has •The R«a Bank; -Taoht, club float AUan,iWSio IJve, new by. ! sponsored'by the two Democratic after a short illness. She was 62Mrs. Ann C. Oliver and Mr*. Loretta •.: . club*, the Regular Democratic clubtate to his wife, Mrs. Anna R Cle- Long Branoh. Mr*. Venabl* we* a volunteered to donate a handsome will b* ttssd aa.htjtfquferttrg for th« and, according to Us will which was m«mb«r of the Order of th* Eastern years old...... M. Cullen, and two* ton*, John and trophy to be given a* a prize/or one wa* insured for »l,r30(S. and the-Thomas Jefferson club. Al- James Kelly. patrol committee and coast guards though the affair was therefore giv- robated yesterday In the office of Stan" V. '. . •/: • . ^i .. • Mrs. Burke was born in County All incoming boats w(ll stop there Craven, Ireland.' Surviving, beside* The InvenUgation I* being conduct- en a ^Democratic, slant, if really was lurrogate Joseph L. Donahay. .Mrs. Surviving beside* Mrs. Corchln are The funeral wa*, held tbl* morn- and the skipper* will recelve->4helr ad by Robert Amende, ohlef ot tS« a love fesst between local Demo- ;ieland, who lives on Springfield another daughter, Mr*. Albert Heller her husband, are' two daughters, ing. In St. Jo*eph"» church, Keyport, mooring designation*.! Af'first con- Fair Haven ,flre , company!. Joestih '•.••'. crats on the one hand and Repub- .venue In the Httlcrest section, w of Newark and two ions, I.Budd Misses Maty and Agnts Burke-, a htrre the reotor, Rev; John P. sideration was given to a proposal ta Herden, police ohlef of Fair Havtm licans on the other. also- named executrix. The will w»i Venabl* pfPcmjhketpsle artd Clifford son,. Henry , Burke, , Jr, and four Burke, celebrated a high mass of re- move the 'float hearer.: to'the publlo William Vanpyke,^^ coun^r nrTrts* The dinner was given In William dated June 29, 192L » . yenaDle'or Long Branch.;, She alto brothers, John and Edward Cogan of quiem. Burial, in charge of John E. dock at the foot -of Wharf, avenue, shal; William Mustoe. county deteo- Balbach's new. auditorium on Carr Mrs. Sarah Jane Herbert of Allen- le»v«*v> six.'grandchildren and -:on*Brooklyn and Bernard and James Day of Red Bank and Keyport, was but it was decided that the present tlve,. and George Seheriff, arson in- In St Joseph's cemetery. avenue with about SOO persons, being own,* who died "July 3, listed. In. Mr greaUfrandonlld. Cogan, both of whom live In Ireland, location would be' 'mofV advantage- speqtor for, the board of underwrit. 1 : served with s>' turkey .dinner. Former lll bequests of 410 each to two sobs, -The funeral wu held Maniay i funeral^ was held yesterday ous. _ ' '. •• • •• ;•»' • ••• .• ' «r*.' They queitloned Mr. Allen'and Fire Chief Richard Trenery acted as Cdward of Htghtato^n.and Eugene ternoon at the horn*'of Mr*. ' morning at at James" church with a William J. Paynter. his, son. . . ~ . >f Allentown, and a'daughter, Mrs. solemn high, mass of requiem, Rev. ' Chairman Joseph C, Irwln of (be toastmaster; • Keansburg for ny»ny onto. R«v, Henry XL Bowen, pastor The funeral of William J. Paynter, regatta bommlttee !• ble»Md over, Pierre Lyons, who discovered'the years has been one of local strife, va Slbver of OM Bridge, and W toof the Fair Haven Methodist church, Thomas Kearney' acting as deacon, Rev. Dr. John B. McOloakey as sub-pioneer Bradley Beach merchant the large number' ot entries' made; fire, said he heard an explosion and and the dinner Monday night Indi- son Job of Hlgbtstown. The re-officiated. Burial wu In Woodbine who enMed.his.life last Friday with 1 then «aw part of the house burst In- cated that In the future friction be- malnder. of the oatate was left to an-cemetery, Long Branch. The bearer* deacon and Rev. George Qulgley as and'he expect* a bigger Held .than acolyte. Interment was made In gun,, wu held Monday at hla late evef before. He espeeta' Saturday to flame*. Firemen' fought the blase tween the two Democratla groups other son John of Allent'own, whowere Richard a Warwick, Albert an hour before they got It under con- Warwick, Carlton Warwlok, Bryant Mount Olivet cemetery by Funeral ome. Rev. W. N. Pike of Bradley and. Sunday, August .litirid IB, tha will be only araemory. ras named executor. The will was Beach officiated and burial by Mar- trol. Two empty flve-gallon' cans lated May It, 1BST.. .' ' • B. Newcomta, Clifford Htiser and Director John E. Day. The bearers regatta dates, to be the blggtal red- Among the speakers were two & Sweet of Atlaatlo Highland* letter 'days the/tpwn has ever ex- were found on the) scene. Firemen county officials, Sheriff George H. Hannah Amy, Overln, who died James LaBau, Br. ;' were- Lawrence Roach, James Bly, said the odors from1 the cans Indi- une 26 In the Methodist Episcopal Jr., Lamont Dube, Edward Cogan, waa in Mt Prospect cemetery, Nep- perienced. •" ' '"..•;•;" " Roberts and .Assistant Prosecutor ine. cated that one had contained kiro- Edward P. Juska. The latter has a ome for the aged In New Jersey at Mr*. BaynorL. Bale. . Timothy Holland and John GauL . Nell •"Wolcptt;.' ohalrrnan ot the an.seho. and the other gasoline. law office la Keansburg and has tak- Icean Grove, left her estate to the Mr. Paynter was 87 years' old and ohorage oommlttee of the Red Bank en considerable Interest In Keans- rustees and managers of the home, The funeral ot Mrs. Helena Dren- Mr*. Harry Rippe. had been in poor health a long time. Yacht dub, states, that th* club will burg clvlo: affairs. Both speakers ohn H. Parker, Jr., of Intertaken, nan Baxe, wife ot Raynor L. Saxe of Mrs. Victoria Rippe, wife of Harry He was founder of the First National co-operate in every way possible. Long1 Branoh, who died on Tuesday ank of Bradley Beach. AUantlo Hithlands Crash. pointed out that during the four superintendent of the home, was Rippe of Hoboken, died Saturday af- Cars driven by Mrs. Daniel Oakes years Mr. turner and Mr. Martin named exeoutor. The will was dated of last week at Monmouth Memorial ternoon at her summer home on Ave- hospital, that city, where she bad pt Memorial parkway, AUantlo High- have served as members of the gov-February 19,193?. nue of Two Rivers, Rumson. She Mrs. John T. Wilson. Spiritualist Camp Meetings. lands, and Harold Lawrence Clinton erning body : considerable. progress been a patient for three months, was was sitting on the front porch of her The funeral of Mrs. Edna Mac- Camp meetings are being held at Mrs. Fannie L. KJrkman of Asbury held Saturday moraine at the Star FRANK DPRANi)..;,'..._. of New York, collided Monday at had been made, and also that the 'ark, who died July 6, made the home with several of her six children Phall Wilson, wife of Johh T. Wil- the camp 61 First' Spiritualist ohuroh the oorner of Third arid Lincoln ave- 'financial standing of Keansburg had of the Sea church. Long Branoh, ollowlng bequests: a diamond ring when she collapsed. Dr. David H. son of Shrewsbury/who died on Mon- of the major events, A. X Lupton, of Divine .Rose on' Maion plaot, nues, Atlantto Highland!.' Mf s, Oikts greatly Improved during their term* > a granddaughter, Fannie Kirkman where Rev. Michael O'Keefo, assist' Karp was summoned but was unable day of last week, was held Friday Keansburg, one of offices. Both speakers were of the ant rector, celebrated a high mass of ohalrman of the committee, states block off' Palmer suffered from shook and after 're- Beckwlth; all personal effects to a to revive her. afternoon at her late home, with Rev, ceiving treatment at the office of Dr. opinion that much more improve- requiem. : that the trophy will be the most valu- avenue. Meeting* are held Tuesday daughter-in-law, Suzanne R.' Rey- Mrs. Rippe was 54 years old. Her. eorge H. Mlksch, pastor of Shrews- able Individual prize given. He says and Thursday afternoon* at 3:30Robert MoTague was taken home, ment would be made during tho next nolds; a sliver loving cup to a son, Mr*. Saxe was a registered nurse husband Is employed by the city of ury Presbyterian church, officiating. four years. , •> . ..•'•' •. . • the senator expressed a desire to co-o'clookand Sunday, Wednesday, and Both machinal were badly damaged. William B. of FonUna, California, and graduated 28 year* ago from the Hoboken. Jhe bearers were Reuben Daly, John operate In every way possible to Friday evening* at 8:18. o'clock. Rev, Policeman James Egldlo Investigated Howard W. Roberta, who has been and the remainder of the estate to hospital training school for nurses. The body was • removed to the fu- , Ralph ' Johnson, Leslie Van- make the regatta ,successful. What Phoebe Dalley is pastor of tho church, but neither driver preferred'charge*, Keansburg's borough, attorney for be divided as: follows: two-fifth« to Thirty nurses, In uniform, attended neral parlors of John B. Day andirunt, William Herden and Charles many years,, was another speaker. He the' son William, two-fifths to Rexthe service, and served a* honorary prepared for burial. -In charge of Hassey. Burial In charge of the spoke briefly on the work accom- Reynolds of the Klngsley Arms ho- bearer*. Mrs. Leo Warwick wa* or-Sari Boatwlck of Hoboken, it was 'orden funeral home was In Wood- plished In his -legal work for thetel at Asbury Park, who was named ganlit and sang the mass. The ac-conveyed to Hoboken for burial In wn cemetery. Lakewood. borough. Borough Manager Clinton executor, and one-fifth to two grand- tive bearer* were Charles Russell, that city. daughters, Ethel K. Baker and Fan-David Breslln, Lloyd Tanner, Jack B. Lohsen was another speaker,.and . William E. Soffel. paid a glowing tribute to the mem-nie K. Beckwlth. The will was dated 8hw, William' Decker and Edward Mrs. Pearl Lints. bers of the council. April 30, 19ST. Mulligan. Burial, In charge ot the The funeral of William E. Soffel Mr*. Pearl 8. Llntz, a resident of if Llncrott, who died Tuesday night Harry M," Welisfo'rd' of Asbury Mrs. Cassle Hougardy of Port Mon- Worden funeral home of Red Bank, was in Mount Olivet cemetery. The Keansburg for 25 years, died Mon- last week, was held Thursday af. Park, county 'commander of the mouth ms.de her wUl in 198t All of day at the Hazard hospital at Long moon In the funeral parlors of R. American Ifeglon and, Commander her personal effects and household cortege was escorted by members of the Long Branch police department Branch. For the' put three years ;. Mount tc Son, West Front street, George Moryan of Keansburg post furnishings were left to her daugh- MM. Llntihadbeen In failing health. 'lth Rev. W. Carman Trembath, pair Veterans of Foreign Ware, were oth- ter, Adelaide Carton. All the rest Burial wa* in Mount Olivet ceme- er speakers. Both directed their re- During the witter she war a patient r of. the Red Bank Reformed Guaranteed C/ioic. Grade C*nu/n« !937 Spring lamb of her estate was left In equal shares tery, where absolution was given by ihurch, officiating. The bearers were marks for the most part to James to har ions, John, Alexis and Wil- in a New Tork'h6»pital and returned Rev. Dr. John B. MoCloskey, rector to Keansburg iq.' the spring. Mrs. roseph W. Thompson, George Rich' "" •*'""•"•'" """- '" '" CHOICI Fallon, a former soldier. They liam and her daughter Adelaide, Her of St. Jamas' church, Red Bank. He pointed out- that Mr. FaUon bad ton John and her daughter Adelaide Lints and bet late husband conduct- ale, Alexander Macintosh and Jo- was assisted by Father O'Keefe. Mrs, ed a photographic studio on the seph Mauser. Burial was In Fair t OF P • MM. ItllsK ORAD1 spent several years as a soldier, and were named as executors, Saxe was a former resident of Red < since he became a resident of. Keans- Keansburg boardwalk. Since her hus- View cemetery. Thomas Healy of Red Bank left Bank. band'* death, Mrs, Lint* conducted burg he had spent much time in or-all his estate to his wife, Catherine ganizing a Keansburg American tie- the studio, with excellent results. fwry Lep oj Umb,off*red In thU wje come* from "rh« Kentutky bluMrau Healy, In a will h» executed. In 1980, Dr. Eugene J. Mloton.- Until last year she spent the winters famous fc - * Tttctloni. Each Is Mltcted ondouarontead; CHOICE •glon pott. Mn./Healy was ,appolnted executrix. Dr. Eugene J. Mloton ot Fair Ha- In' Florida." Funeral services were Shower Given The committee In charge of the The will of Lucy O'Brien or Fair ven died late Monday night at hisheld at the'.Bedle funeral home at dinner consisted of Police Chief Haven, exeouted a year ago last Ktyport'yesterday afternoon. Inter- For Bride-To-Be Charles McOuire and Benjamin An- home on River road. He was 79 Slxeiup March, bequeathed all her estate to years old. ment was.made in Fair View ceme- dreacb, assisted by Mrs. Blanche Isabella P. Clarke of New York, and A »bower was given Friday evening FANCY";!? BROILERS to 2% ID*. Ib. Dr. Mloton lad been ill for the Borvath, Peter Woods headed the she was appointed executrix. by Mrs. Herbert McOulnness of Fair He_ jwe* _born_at — Jacob Wi—Ousterman—of—Long Haven—nr~ tue~ nlBB«~Katherine, Chuck Steak or Roast ib 25< spRtTHtsr^— Mlb. 25c on committees were A. A. Franck, Branch left her estate to her cousin, New Orleans and was the son of the daughter of Mr. and Mr*-. Henry John Callahan, Joseph Papa, Mrs. Ida I* Newman, In a will she execut- lato John and Naotnie Lanaux Mlo- Rudolph B'oal, 32, of Freehold, died Franz of Lincoln evenue, Fair Hav- Bolltd Ham 35c ton. He practiced medicine at New Delia Murphy and Mrs. Catherine ed In 1929. Monday. He la survived by a widow, en. The bride-to-be, who will wed Sliced Bacon sWIologm ; Mlb. 15c McQuire. A number of vaudeville Frank B. Whltson of Freehold left Orleans for 40 years, retiring in 1917,two children, Marie, 8, and June, one Edward Dowd, also of Fair Haven, Hib. C acts brought the affair to a succeBs all his estate to his wife, Mary E. when he came to his summer home month; four slaters, Mrs. Anna ShU- within the coming month, was the.re- FrOSh Fillof epo AND MAODOCK Uvarwant . ; I7 ' ful conclusion. Whll»on,. in a will; he executed In at Fair Haven, where he has resided Mr ot Jersey City, Mrs. Centa Hoff- clplent of many fine gifts/ A colla- Thurltgtr « ;•• It was only w|thln recent months 1924,'*nd he named her as executrix ever since, man ot BounBoudd BrookBro, , Mrs. . Marie tion wa* served at midnight * DrySdoml . 25* that the two Democratla organisa- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Griffiths of Bernardavllie and Mrs. Among those present were Mrs. Fresh Scallops . . ; 2fr tions brought about harmony by Danfleld Mloton; two sisters• , Mr*- • . There** Hafstetter of New York, adopting a more liberal policy. For- Henry Franz, Mrs: Henry D. Fran*, Soixs-Daughters Marie Vega Of Paris and Ml** and two brothers, Hans Bosl of Long Mrs. George Brennon, Mrs. Theodore mer Councilman A. A. Franck, pres- Onelda Mioton of New Orleans, and Branch and William of Germany. He ident of the Jefferson club and Coun- R. Kunie, Mrs. Charles K. Moraller, Install Officers 'fc brother, Oeorge-Mipton of Dallas, wa* employed as a pressman on theMrs. Lynnwood Mlnton, Mrs. Qeorge cilman Martin, president of the Reg- Texas. / Freehold Transcript and at one time Campbell's Tomato Soup. 3can.2O< ular organization, are credited with Harm, Mrs. Noel Lartaud, Mrs. Alma Pride of Monmouth council, No. 27, The funeral was held this morning was employed in The Register plant Wtlckens, Mrs. Augustus Wulflng, bringing about harmony In the Dem-Sons and Daughters of Liberty, held at St. James' church, where Rev. The funeral will be held at his late ocratlo ranks. Mrs. Minnie Siller, Mrs. Etta Jones, Tomatoos R«dRip» * Installation of officers at their meet- Thomas E. Carney celebrated a high home tomorrow afternoon at two Miss Mona Franz, Miss Florence Sil- The first move was to give each ing Friday night In the Clayton-Ma- mass of requiem.. Burial, in charge o'clock. Burial will be In Old Ten-ler, Miss Ruth McOuinneas and Miss Wh h0 club equal membership on the Coun- gee building. Officers were Installed of the Worden funeral name of Red nent cemetery.^ ty Executive committee. ThU tucve Blanche Brennon of Fair Haven, Evaporated Milk Bran- "d " by their deputy, Mrs. Anna Smith of Bank, wa* in Holy Cross' cemetery Miss Ann Gaekel of Red Bank, Mrs, was successful and the Democratic Matawan, who was assisted by Mrs.at Darby, Pennsylvania. 'Mr*. Jessie Alverson. machine was working smoothly until Myra Fox and Mrs. Alice Dowen of Anna Good and Mis* Mary Karlnja along in April, when a slight crack Red Bank. Mrs. Jeisie Alverson died at the of Rumson, Mr*. Harvey M. Little, Prepared Spaghetti tool* Lanon. • Jr., of Long Branch and Mrs. William in. the machine occurred. An elec- Following the installation a cov- summer home of. her son, James - K. tion for three cpuncllmen was In the Louis Larson, brother of Thomas Alverson of Beacon Hill road, near Shubert and Miss Margaret Shubert ered-dish supper was served. The of- of Brooklyn. • ; Red SalmOn Suftanalnmd can offing, and both clubs desired to piay ficers ' mclude Mrs. Blanche Heavl- Larson of Leonardo, died at his Leonardo. Wednesday, July 11, at the an important part in tho election, land, councilor; Gus Colmorgen, as- home In Dayton, Ohio, Sunday even- C»-,.-«-_ D-»---«— Standard Quality and when Councilman Martin, spon- sociate councilor; Miss Anella Lamb, Ing after a short Illness. Mr.-Lar- sored a resolution to endorse Mayor vice councilor; Mrs. Sarah Morjon, son was a resident of Atlantic High- William Turner, a Republican, as a associate vice councilor; Mrs. Neva lands about 48 years ago, and came airing Deans New pack-1937For a Quick, candidate for councilman, consider- Dennis, recording secretary; Mrs, like many others at that time with FlJNERflL c< iD Hot Meall 2.» 29« able, opposition to the resolution was Barbara Heyer, associate recording a New York dredging company en- Broadcast ER Hash voiced by former Mayor James P. secretary; Miss Janet Rebscher, fi- gaged In dredging the channel In HOME Mahr and his supporters. Mayor nancial secretary; Mrs. Laura Lamb, Sandy Hook bay, He also worked 22-25« Turner was indorsed and Mr. Mahr treasurer; Mrs. Cora Dowen, guide; aa foreman on the old boat pier Broadcast Spagheni-Meat and his frlendB "took a walk." The William MacAdam, lnaide guard; which was later bought by the rail- Jefferson club likewise endorsed Mr. Mrs. Alice MacAdam, outside guard*, road company and on the building Turner. Mr. Mahr and his friends and Mrs. Sarah Morson, trustee for which is now known a* the Manda- Specfaf for theWttk-Ehd Only! placed an opposition ticket In the18 months. day Inn. The inn was owned by J. field with dire results. Although the E. Ralph of Atlantic Highland* and Democrats have a majority In the later by Frank Little. Mr. Larson borough, council they nevertheless Bluefish Scarce FRIENDLY AID. Watermelons voted to retain Republicans In office leaves hi* wife and three daugh- at the reorganization meeting. Among And Price Soar* ters, the latter being Mrs. Otto ' IN THE them were Borough Manager Clinton Krusser of Indianapolis, Mr*. John B. Lohsen, who has held the post sev- Kelley of Royal Oak, Michigan, and HOUR OF TRIAL New Potatoesu5^/0^15 eral years and devotes-his entlro Umo Scarcity of bluefish has sent the Mrs. Charles Cooper of Ntw York. to the job. Howard W. Roberts, who wholesale price at Sea Bright sky- He leaves one son, Louis Ltrabn, Jr., It hat been a natural, an almost has served as borough attorney for rocketing to the highest figure In of Indianapolis. Also surviving are Amarlca'* O I eC several years, "was also reappolnted. years. At one time Tuesday the two brothers, Thomas Larson of instinctive act, for both Catholic N.B.C. Ritz Crackers Pavorlt* Crackkx- pko. A I During recent years while the de-price reached cents a pound. Leonardo and, Ole Larson ot Norway, pression was In,full swing, Mr. Rob-Fishermen have been able to catch and a sister, Mrs. Andrlria Qutrlch and Protestant families to call erts played an Important part In only several hundred pounds dally as of Norway. My-t-Fine Desserts . . 3 pkgt. l4« bringing about the present financial compared with haul! of 1,000 pounds the Worden* to aid them in their or more at this tlmo last summer. standing of Keansburg. Borough Miss Irene J. QuInUn. bereavement. Such confidence Clerk JRtchard A. Jcssen Is another The prlca la«t year, however, never Cow Brand Baking Soda Republican office holder. exceeded 16 cents a pound but only Mlsa Irene Jeanette Qulnlan, daugh- it gained only through rendering a few years ago the fishermen were ter ot Mrs. Mary K. Qulnlan and the lucky to get six cento. late Robert Qulnlan, former fire com- unselfiih and reverent *er« Red Kidney Beans »«».««Brand. Fortune smiled on one-Sea Bright missioner ot Jersey City, dltd Satur- fisherman laat week. While other day morning at her summer home on •ice, without biat or in- [Airport News. fishermen considered themselves Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, American Cheese 29« . {.••.'•• lucky to catoh a few "blues" Arent tolerance, to all who call. laroa 1 Miss Qulnlan was born at Jersey Irvl&g Feist of Red Bank was tak-Olsen managed to strike a school City and taught in the public schools A&P Fresh White Bread . 18 or. lopf en Saturday to Basking Ridgge by and caught 1,200 pounds. The haul of that city for 20 years. Surviving John V.V.iCxey, head pilot at the airai -netted him over $400, the largest re- besides her mother are a slater, Mrs. port, ^p:take parrt i n a golf game, ceived at Sea Bright for a single Clara Sweeney, and a brother, Club Olng»rAI*orClubSoda haul in a long, long time. Francis X. Qulnlan, both of Jersey 1 '£,,-'• City. •« Popular Brand* ' • RlchWd" Erhnger of Blberon and SoldlnUc«ni«dStbr*iOnly • • Edwi^H/White of Long Branch are SEVEN YEARS OLD. The funeral was held Tuesday new airport students. They are tak- morning at St. Mary's Immaculate ing lotions from William Par- Shrewsbury Couple Entertain For Conception church, Jersey City", of rlsh, sirport'pilot. Daughter on Her Seventh Birthday. which Mlis Qulnlan had been a Tex-ite Sal Soda

A *- • t . l member. A solemn high mail of re- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanNote of quiem wa* celebrated by Rev. Thom- Ernest Hcyef of Keyport has pur-Broad street, Shrewsbury, enter- as F. Curry, who was aulsted by ICED TEA for ht» than Boat the hoot with ICED chased from tho airport a second tained guests Saturday night In cele- Rev. Thorns* F. Burke and Rev. Jos- hand Commandalre. by-plane for hisbration of the seventh birthday ot eph U Donnelly. Among those at- ' a penny o i own use. ' their daughter, Ella. Games were BOKAR played and refreshments served. tending wa* a delegation of Jersey Those winning prizes were Florence City school teachers who were form- Adam L. Olmble of Oakhurst was Howley, Marilyn Berger and Thomas erly associated with Mis* Quintan. flown from Red Bank to Atlantic VanNote, Jr. Ella was the recipient Burial, In charge ot John E. Day of NECTAR City and thel to Newark on a bus-of many useful gift*. Red Bonk, was In Holy Name cem- iness trip Friday, John F. Casey etery, Jersey City, where Rev. Dr. Funeral Home was the pilot Other* present were Barbara Lou John B. MeCloskey, rector of St. Ward, Jacquelyn and Betty Burgess, James' church, Red Bank, officiated. • .. The us* of our Funeral Home avoid* con* Margaret and Ellen Hyland, Jean William B. Harding left Monday MacKay, Herbert VanNote, Jr., Mr. fusion in "the residence and its facilities eliminate* In tha airport's .new FalrcbUd cabin Canute Baquet. and Mrs. Leonard Marthens, Miss the necesilty of making any charge for Its use.' plans for Washington, and Rich' Annabello Marthens of Rumson, Mrs. CamUe Baquet of Butlonwood, mond on a threo-day business trip. Harry Larson ot' Oceanport, Mr*. Shrewsbury, a Spanish and World Thomas VanNote of Red Bank and war veteran, dl*d Friday night at Monmouth Memorial ho»plta! where The: Newark Air Service Is nowMrs. John Mackay of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. he had been a patient about ten day*. operating two planes to the Red He wa* 6» years old. Bank ' wp'prt each night at 8:<0 R.R iftoinit & Son Largtti Sailing Brand Jo /he) U.S.A. SPECIAL Thur*., Fri. and Sail o'cloo'! ! .with Me edition* of metro- Supported by Merchants. He wa* born »t Bpottiwood and polltsj H which are dls- The Red.Bank Register Is aup- moved to Shrewsbury about ten irlbuttd throughout this section. ported by local as welt as out-of- year* ago. He wa* on* ot the first town business men, to construct a home in Bultonwood. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Broil Burgin and Kenneth Porter ppeln Advertisement* an tht pilot*. «/• Baquot was on»?ot the warden* ox at, Pettfs church, Bjottewood. He - ,118 W.moNT *)THf kT A&P FOOD STORES

,1 V '"•••'• !• .mi v 'J-I, Page

;.nd adenoids, p«rf«med by Dr. Wil- conducted a successful food sale on BUBFBISED ON BIRTHDAY. bratlon of the birthday* of their son, ' The guests of honor received many Reoelve.Opmmhnleif fal liam Matthew*.-, •'•>-/ .-'-% • • tbe lawn of the church Saturday. Gordon Paul; and of. Joseph Apple- useful gifts. About 00 gilest* wore Twenty memtwni ot tbil. Mrs. Cora; Kauffman directed thei Thomas ftiul suid Joeeph Applejate gate of Red Bank. Dancing was en- present from Red Bank,'Fair Haveh, cent de Paulyjoclety of Bt . Jan*r Larkta and famjly have Joyed ; and a turkey supper was Jack Keana. of Marlon itreet, moved from Spring str*et to Aibpry A group of boys from this borough •die.' .'•'..,' ' Quest* at BlrerPlar* Party. Little Silver,' Shrewsbury, Rumson, church,'received oommuolot^* formerly employed'**'B4g*rv We»t left yesterday morning to. spend a Mrs. Madeline Brown of Bayonne served at midnight In the center of "Freehold, Leonardo, Long Branch, body Sunday at the 8 o'etoO Park, where Mr. Lerkln is employed week at Camp Ockantckon. In the A surprise party was field'Friday the dining table was a large bowl of ot North Long Branch for the put by the B^sener Baking company.;He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Asbury Park arid Trenton. - ' •Lsht year*, U now m»n»Itr ot ^h* party were Joseph Helaler, Allan Kemp. • - . night at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. cut flowers and at each end was a Irish potatoes bolUS'la was formerly foreman orthe CCBoy Conklin, Ormond Rltter, Jay Roue, Thomas Paul of River Plaza In cele- large birthday cake. Enterprise meat market at North Bakery at Red Bank. "';;:' £ <•• Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Morrison of It pays to advertise In The Register. make a good, Inexptmlvi Long Branoh. Mr. Kean*, rtarted Richard' Hendriokson,. Jack Worth- Newark wero week-end guest* Of N his new dutlei Monday. .•:_ ley .and ,Harold Ungerer. Richard Mr. and Mrs.-Benjamin Andreaoh. Hadaway Is 'spending the summer at Andrew Oberman has accepted a Mr. •nd.Hn^WlUlam, Crta>*H of Weddings. ? ^ tbe camp., . . . South itreet left yesterday, to *p«nd position In the dam market ot two wesk* at Grand Oorge, New The guild of St John's chapel George Worth on Laurel.avenue. York,, ana one week'. afPnoenlbla, cleared'|180 at the card party, given • John, Wiley of Philadelphia spent New torh. WWir thers'tjjey .will "Mlii Marie B.'^Uvoli'of Klver- last week' at the home of Mrsi.V, the week-end at the home ot Roger vtalt relatives and/»tteW tho open- slde drive, Mlddletowu, and .Henry Parker Wilkinson. - , Sweeney of Seabreeze way. ing of the Saratoga; nee'track Mr, B, LeMrie* it KMyportwert married Miss Lucia M. Parro of Willow, Edward Ryan, Sr, has recovered , i CrtipellUenJoylngia yacaUon^rom Sunday afternoon-*t at-Anthony's drive,-who is employed as a title ex- from a several days' sickness. atrilner by Oustav B. Whltehead, Inc., John B, Wilson has accepted a po-. ," fait dutle. aC>> janitor at tKAloeaT Vlnoent Fugo^.-illasiuoyB. stavoU, publlo high school, r-'-',, In the hall of records at Newark, is •ltlon at South Amboy. . ' Mrs. Ralph 1Uu»ell otFalrilaven. slsUr: of M* frUtoiwa* maid of enjoying a two weeks' vacation from hM aooepttd K PQiltlon with the tynorjaoiliv her position. Her sl«ter, Miss Ange- Superior1 Typewriter /company on' avenue wa*.froorS»maB> / . li'ne'C. Parro, who Is employed by Woman's Club Plans Monmouth jtreet'' •' , 7" . .. The bride was atyred In a gown the,Bureau of,Old Age Assistance of; whit* wttttjwd Jao*,.wlth.»,.,four. at Red Bank, Is also having her two H. B. Potta ot Bed Bank waa a i Dessert And Bridge registered gueat at the Hotel Algon- yljr4 ,;t»afa,,.Iong yell ;,vlth orange, weeks' vacation at this time, • blossoms and carried a bouquet of Mrs. John A. Kemp and son, John quin in New York lut week. ,s 1 Harry C. Barnard' of Philadelphia gardenia* and baby * breath. P. Kemp, have gotio to Pittaburg' for T,be^Woman's Club of .Red Bank . was a recent gueat of lift «6n, Harry A reoeptlon, attended by about 200 a visit, with Mrs, Kemp's daughter, la making final arrangements for Its G. Barnard, Jr., of vVaverly' place: <.. person*", was held, In the Red Bank Mrs; Hazel Sypes. John A. Kemp dessert-bridge Tuesday, August 8, at Mary Crlspell, daughter of Mr. and Community " C$t*r, .West. ! Bergen visiting his brother In Virginia. 1:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. : Mrs. Bruce Crlspell of Chestnut place, after the ceremony- :Tbe cou- Mr..and Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher Ern9st H^Boynton ot Alston court street, la confined to fced with'meas- ' viiUQ; o# the 8; S. 'Oeprge wash- of Little Silver Point spent the week- In addition to table awards there will be, special prizes, which have been les. ,u»vkT On their way Miss Ruth Edwards of BloomfleM donated by members of the club. felnk park IS a surgical patient at back< they WlU'etop'at Virginia Beach Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elliott The ways and means commjttee Is Rlvervlew hospital. ., •• . two weeks' rslAy.'•• They will Borden.' sponsoring the party and the mem- •Cecelia and Herbert: MacClOud, make their residence at Keyport. '' bers will be assisted by the Evening : jfrs. Emma Davis Is visiting rela- children of Mr. and Mrs. Ceoll Mae- ~m- - an*-Mri. litldnerVttre both tives, at Smlthtown, Long Island. group of the club .in serving and the Cloud of Wallace street, are on tSe graduates orMlddlelown high school. Mrs. Cora DeFabry and children members of the Junor Woman's club road to recovery after having been Mrs;. Leaner |B manager of tbe, Ad- of Newark were Sunday guest* of in the arrangement of tables and confined to their home with ;the rijlra beauty shop's ot^ Broad street. Mrs. Sylvia Bates. : Chairs. Members of the ways and She,-to.•:*• member ofethe Children of mumps,' ••• • .• ' v. Mrs. Robert Y,. Evans: of-Summit means' committee are Mrs. Harry • Miss Mary Rlordan of Mary sodalllyand «^he Monmouth spent Saturday with Misses Mildred Morford, chairman; Mrs. Nelson K. street returned home Friday night •ounty Hairdresser' association. Mr, and Harriet Moore. The Misses Vanderbeek, co-chairman; Mrs. John after enjoying rlo "Moore spent Sunday-at Metedeconk. through the New England states and ...William H. Carhart; Sr., celebrated Cbark, Mrs. Howard Manning, Mrs. Canada. She made the trip with Miss his birthday Tuesday night by enter- Frank Ganter, Mrs; Edwin S. Close, ' Haiel Bvert»\bt.Aibury' Park., , t taining a. group of relatives. Mr. Mrs. Howard Hlgglnson,: Mrs. W. Mrs. Ramon Quldo of New Tori* Carhart will predoh at the Reformed Penn Strode, Mrs. Walter MoDougal, Is spending a week with Miss Maty The laWnof thi'hopie of Mr. and church at Middletown next Sunday Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Lambert of Little Silver. ";: .;,..^-0 Mrs. Mlcb'aef Jacobs on Hance road, morning.. L. Turner, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely and ; Miss Carolyn Sherman of Pitman Falr.iHaven, was. the^soenB Sunday Daniel B. Schanck of Branch ave- Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft was the'guest:oft Jffi'ai«d: Mrs. ym, J Of the weijdlpe of'Mr. Jaoobs'o niece, nue hajj moved to West Long Branch. Ham H. Tallmiri of Riverside avemie Miss Roaalip HjMCh.'daughter j>f Mr. Avery Giles has returned from a last week, MU#'Wejmaifri«* for? »BdiMrs,;MipJr;Hlrsch of Bay Ridge vacation In Now Hampshire. Leading Scorers to Irving Farber of New Tprk. Rs,bbl Miss Margo-McElwalne of Flush- Arthur H.:Herthon ol Red flank per-ing, Long Island, has been spending At Y. M. C. A. Camp formed tbe ceremony as the couple a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Bruce Crlspell has' acoepted a pog). stood under an' arbor of flowers, • In seph Blckerton. Boys and girls who are leading In tlon with Jones Filling stations. He addition to the fsrollies. and friends Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Campbell point competition at the Y. M. C. A. Is working at the No.. 2 station at of the couple, the gu^sto Included a were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. summer playground are Tony, Sandy, the corner of Maple avenue and Ber- number of profesjlonal associates of Wilfred Halstoad at their summer Nick and Joe Costa, Ray Morris, gen place. : ' Mr. Jacobs, who.Is the well known, home at Point Pleasant Tony Figaro, Harold Moss, Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Tallman^of light promoter. • ' • .'. Miss Emma Thomas has returned Dean, Billy Gray, Barnard ArendeB, Riverside avenue, Mils Carolyn Sher- 1 f; Thi»fbride ;wa*'.attired In white to her home at West Long Branch Stanley Morris, Alice Clark, Anna mah of' Pltman'.andfHarry 42Ib 29 1% 1M _8l X 108_ _|.J4 [The saving arjsSs from slight itrffilSStiW if Broid street and' her sister,. Mrs Samuel B. Cogglhs.of West or small oil stains th'atjn no way'lessen8.ivzear, X they! were In Canan, Connecticut, and .29-- .43-46 m "w. were planning to leave yesterday to- - , SHEETS AND CKVtn • Bsniberger'* SetoTd Ploer go oveV the Mohawk Trail. The-card THE HIGHEST QUALITY POULTRY ! , receives atThe Register offloer asked that The Register be lent to them 5>jL^ , Special Jersey 2 for Young Tender Hen at Voungs hotel, .York Beach, Maine, where they plan to spend a w^eky and stated they would be lost wltn- _ 27t BroUer. 98<= Turk*. 34*. out The Register.. (npto'« Ifou) -'••... <1M lbs. each) " • Miss Marjorle Munden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Munden of Maple avenue, has gone ,*o Olrard, Ohio SMOKED HAMS I..,.. 33c "> 4 CHUCK ROAST, Boneless .... 32c » with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred AngUmen ana With \\» latter') daughters, who have been GROCERY SPECIALS t FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES visiting Mr*. Anglom«n'« sister, Mrf. ICttra Choice Munden and parents^ , -' i •':•.' (Prices Inliffeot Until Wednesday, July »th) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plntow of Jersey Tomatoes .••....2 tbs. ISc Drummond place have returned from Norwegian Sardines 2 cans 19c' an automobile vaoatlon trip of ten tnJPore Olive Oil K; , ; days. They toured the New England Evaporated Milk .:;..:3 tall cans 19c states, the White Mountain*, 'Thous- \Romaine 15c I 49c bskt. and Island*; Canada, New fork state /Clorbk ,."..»»vv-^'*v-^fl«arts 23c and Pennsylvania, • ."' J ; : New Cooking Apples .6 tbs. 25c trMr. «W 'Mw.' Uon KlMln, of • Vti% V.^' ^^^'• ;-"''"'35~ : :- • //rhroekmorton avenue spint the Lima Beans ...... 2 lbs. 17c / Week-end with their son and daugh- Boston Lettuce ...i. 5c head ' ter, Edward and Ports Klsllu, at tbe m camps attended by them, Camp Airy Carrots ...... M c j Okra ...... 19c at THurmont, Maryland, and Camp Louisa at Oasoade,-Maryland. Crab-Miat, Japaneie'•„'. 27ccan Beets •• I Alligator :, Japk Jacobs of Throokmarton ave- : bunch I Pears ...... 2 - 19c nue Is enjoying a vacation from hi* Peanut |8ut*Brll;;.....k,.l.ft. jar 17c duties at Nfw York. Cantaloupe, rjpe ,..3 for 25c ' Mrs.' Janet Saunders and daughter NBC Lutfious Creams 19c Honeydew Melons ...... 21c each Mildred of Shrewsbury avenne were gandwleh t^aokerf-yChocoUto and Vanllln , among the many who attended.the Watermelons 69c each monmouth County Horse show Bat* , urday on the Thornton farm, Rum- FRESH SEA FOOD t son.' , .-, •• ..., . .-,1-V; < Fresh Ked ' ,v Freeh Mr. and Mrs. George W. Alien Of Peters place'have returned from a (whole) 111 SHRIMI 2%, week's vacation at Point Breeie, near Wolfeboro. New Hampshire. ' • -Miss Joan 'Smith' of Fair Haven rSATURbAY, JULY,24th. I* enjoying two weeks' vacation from her duties at the New York orQoe of H, iF. Wanvlg, Inc , Mrs. Max Leon of RIVer Road I* expeoted home Saturday from ML Slnal hospital In New York ally iC where she has been a surgloal pa- mm MMKET OneofJme^Q(. tient. Mrs. L*on is muoh improved arid a speedy'recovery Is now Uokid L. BAMBERGER Sc CO. for. . •AMMKimt IUWAU Of ITANOAIRX HAI' MAM M [ Grffi'StomTk a ^ jhk*fc—^*jjfceM^fcj faU Miss Joanne Ssrploo of William street Is conjl f> i Phones-3J34—5 Red Bank Free Delivery The Ooldsn Tsxt Is: "The truth of ; verso jr»T».a oocketsJl party Satur- Fair Haven. PMt in tiu nc»i f «eV-«jids on th» wrch Notes. the "Lord endureth forever. Pralie . • Rumion, • day evening. Quests included Mr, BhKwtbunr rtv*r af B»0 Bank. , ye the Lord." (Psilmi 117:3). . and Mrs. Oardlner Stout,* Mr. ant Charlts UoCM|. Hie Elb^n Memorial Pre?byteirian Church Among the citations which com- to {Usual frees Herbert Knkht. Earn Mrs, Btllot Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol- Sarkjw,rM rSoem aaa WaUM Tetter.! Robert O. neley, Mr. and Mrs. W. ktt. Ike OtnUn I AJIes.Etueuk ' ' Pflk Avfi EIb«rpn,: ,N, J. %*iuUiUiiJr;^TJme'.-cr' Eternity lowing from the Bible: "And, be- Warren Barbour, Mr. and Mrs: Ber- •Mr. and Mr*. Carl Moohwart and •• •*,'»••>.', , •#111 be tin subject ot the sermon t hold, there waa a woman which bad Mrs. William O. Smythe of Water- non 8. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- son Robert of Bay fUdgt, Brooklyn, lit un to saTirtiw to Th» tmiitir. v , ,3s» fttaui.at' the Presbyterian church a spirit of Infirmity eighteen years, thur Borden and Mr. and Mr*. Town, were week-end guests of Mr, anl Moxnlnj mrrtoi at *UT«Q o'elook. Vaaper s«rvlo» at four o'eloolt »V •unday.jnornlng by the pastor. Rev, and was bowed together, and could man, avenue reported to the police TB« R»v. Ftank HsilW»y Jfntt$, DD Pastofr of tht Falrtnount Saturday that one of the bedroom send Coleman. Mrs. L. H. Hardy ot CJay itrot. Mr* • • ECZEMA U f K 'JOta^ AfHayes. William H. Craw- In nowise lift up herself. And when Miss Nancy Oaddls Heller, daugh Hardy and Mrs. Mecfewsrt -«• " PrssbyUMsji fitauroh, OlsVsUnd Heights, Ohio, wlU ocoupy. tha * iorcV" wttT play several organ selec- ,u ..v ..— -— -•• —---.... . M I windows of her home had been shat- 1 Jesus saw her, he called her to him, \ttfti b bu,,Jt .^^ ,nvellt^at. ter of the Edgar W. Hellers, Is at ten. ' • ,, i - , •"•'•-.-. . •;•', . and Itching. Pile. Wlplt Jurjr«th,- '- < • , i . i tlons and will accompany the churc * and said unto her, Woman, thou art ..- ,.*•„, „.„. „.. .,...... "H,..- h t Bar Harbor, Maine, with Misses Eliz- The Fair Haven pubUd library will • •* s.\. His sormori subjeoU will be •quartet. A. LoRoy Walter, tenor, wll Ing learned that the bullet had been A, M^Tttdtai Ood" > r. SWTtM. Name of JMnu" ;; 'sing "Turn Ye to Me," "I Will tilt loosed from thine infirmity. And he fired by a boy In the neighborhood abeth VanDuyne, Helen Hlgble and be cloud from July S« to August J. laid his hands on her: and Immedi- who had been shooting at various Margaret Lord of Newark, Bpeeta) muslo under tha dlreoUon of Mr. Robert Oaylor. r Vp Mine Eyes" and "Sing Ye a Joy ately - shB was made straight, and Air books due that.week wUL be. re-: EX-E-MO ':.' *U Song Unto the Lord," all from objects. The boy was not at home Miss Louise Flnoh of Rumson road ne'wed automatically and will be over- Chdlr-Urf.--Ks.rie Stoddart Oaylor, Soprano. Miss Elsie Baker,' glorified God." (Luke 13:11-13). when Capt Henry Kruse arrived and has been invited to judge the horse- riuca soo . GodtrtOto. Mr, Npffnan^o"!, Tenor, Mr. 'Wiltlam TUokeV, B«tw.' . the "Biblical Song" by Dvorak. Thi The Lesson-Sermon also includes due after August 1 lDxtra took* may . quartet will sing "Arise O Church o others In the home were Informed manship classes In a horse show at I AO O^ffl«u i >S OakUs* Si I Miss Nancy Moftaa. HarplsU. Miss Joaa ylalYviollnUt ' ' he following passage from the Chris- Dixvllle North, New Hampshire, in be sorrowed. A mw atlai hM be«n •• Cod* and "Seek Ye the Lord." that shooting of firearms la prohibit- added to th» library's referent)* «oK 1 ; Jan Science textbook, "Science'and ed In the borough and If the boy did September. ' The) church ushers for July are Health with Key to the Scriptures" ' Mils Dorli Fomphrey Is spending leotfon.. It is the Rand-MoWtlly Un- Rutherford W. Woodhead, who Is in not stop hlj gun would b» confiscat- abridged Atlas o< th« WorW•_. " ~ by-Mary Baker Eddy: "Our Master ed. •' >!.• •:•;• - •:' "•;„ ', a vacation at Klttredge olub camp. tfitrge, 'William Smock, I. Harold cast out devils (evils) and healed the Central Valley, New York, as the cyclopedlo Qassteer of the Universe. Wood, William Elliott, Robert Clos sick. It should be said of his follow- A Chevrolet coach' driven by Elis- guest of Mrs. W, Warren Barbour of Mrs. Richard Srdmsjin, Sr., Mr*, and Ray Marthensi ers also, that they cast fear and all abeth Mcserof New York and alight Mlddletown. George Miller, Mrs. Howard Brdmtn, Permanent Wave *1 OO Martin V. B. Smock, superintend- evil out of themselves and others and delivery truck driven by Sophie Lib- Mrs. William R. Craig, Mrs..CMor|t # ovsky of Red Bank collided Satur- The Ladles' auxiliary of Rumson ent of the church school, has an- heal the sick'. "God will heal the sick Ore company Is selling tickets for a Glbbi, Mrs, WiHUm Ponninworth nounced that the annual Sunday- through man, whenever man Is gov- day at the corner of River and Ridge and Mrs. Ralph 0. Devlin of Mata- roads, The tenders on both mteblnti moon light sail on the steamer Sandy Hundreds of Satisfied Users school picnic, sponsored by the com- erned by God. Truth casts out error Hook on Saturday night of this week. wan, Mrs. John Knodelt of Runuon. xoyf A bined schools of this vicinity, will be now as surely as It did nineteen cen- were, damaged but ao one was hurt* Mrs. C. VanBrunt of Bed Bank and Polloeman Seth Johnson Invettlfatid The proceeds will go to the auxiliary held on Thursday, July 29 at Joseph turies ago. All of Truth Is sot un- treasury. Mrs. Carlton Wanrlok of Deal were Child's camp, Eagle. Point, on the derstood; hence its healing power It bat neither driver desired to press a EUmer PearsaU, building Inspector,' guests of Mrs. Mirtvlg' J. Moll of No Heat... No Electricity As simpleas ojld'fathionedf curl papers south side of the Metedeconk river. lot fully demonstrated" (p. 404), charge. Glllespie avenue at a luncheon lut All children and parents and friends Members of the Rumson Garden has Isiued the' following permits dur- Complete Directions in Packale Excellent for Curling End* ing the past week: Howard S. Bor- week at the Blue Door* tit room at of the school are Invited to attend club are making a trip to Sandy Shrewsbury. this outing. Mr. Smock requests den, new house on Blngham avenue; -•-:••• Flhi for ^ CJWW Leonardo. Hook today. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rloe enter- tsat those who intend to go meet at Otto Goetie of Hartshorne lane has Miss Esther Bruce, addition to house the church at 9 o'clock In the morn- >n Blngham avenue; William Cook, tained SO'guests at a barbeoue Sun- (Tht R«4 Bank B*tlsMt *an be boubouUU made a complaint to the police about day on their estate on the river bank' ing. In case ot stormy -weather the Laonardo from P. Z.. KUuttKlUutt. BarBarn speeders on that road, particularly addition to house on Alien ~ street; picnic will be held the next day. t ull JlrtrJBU. BotlUo.i bhn Wllion, alterations to house on at the foot of Fair Haven road; in the evenings and on Saturdays Harry Hubbard, proprlltor of the Mrs. Edward J. Fahy of Long and» Sundays. He said the narrow Second street, and Thomas and Ray- mond Porter, service station, corner Atlantlo hotel, ku been confined, to - Lutheran. Beach, California Is vlatltng her road, with Its numerous entrances to bed the past two weeks with Hints*. NATIONAL . The unified, service of the Lutheran father, William A. Finn, Sr., and estates hidden by trees and hedges, River road and West street Dr. George M. Hamilton has opened Mrs. Charles Mlnton of Oak place, church will be held Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. William A, Butler. Mrs. made speeding dangerous, and ha who has besii 111, was taken to.Fit. - at 10 o'clock. The common service Fahy is the former Miss Ceoelie suggested that an offloer patrol the" dental offices at 31 Washington 5c - m& 1.00 Store - street He Is a graduate of the den- kin hospital Tuesday for observation will be conducted by tie pastor, Rev Finn and has been a summer resl- road at frequent intervals. jjid medloal treatment •Walter Cowen, ' ' Among those who had reservations tal school of Georgetown university. lent of Leonardo since she was a Mrs, Agnes Allaire has returned During the absence of the pastor In child. Mrs. Butler Is the former for the horse show ball Saturday Dr. Hamilton is the son of Mrs. O. 1 night at the Rumion Country club M. Hamilton of Washington street, •rom a ten day* visit with her August, the services will be In charge Charlotte Finn. irother-ln-law, Alfred Pronfay of were the association ^ president and and a nephew of George Hallanan, rp of Rev. J. Keulllng, a retired clergy- Mr, and Mrs, Herman Schneider New York. . • man of Rumson. jf Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. show chairman, Rufus C. Finch and Mrs. Raymond Maine of Lakeside i The intermediate class of the dally Schneider's mother, Mr«. Zach Staer, Mrs. Finch, -Amory Lawrence Has- avenue is a surgical patient at Hon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobreugh are vacation school, In charge of- Mr. and her sister. Miss Jeanette Loh- kell, treasurer, and Mrs. Hukell;- mouth Memorial hospital. spending a week at Stony Brook, Cowen, conducted the worship serv- iaas, at their bungalow on Brevent Mlsses Louise and Kathryn Finch, Mrs, A. A. McKay, Mrs. Ralph Long Island. - ice of tha sohaol Tueiday morning, venue. - C. Alan Hudson, 3d, Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet and Ralph Longstreet, Jr., Mrs. Annie MeOe« and MM. Edith The theme was "Christ, the Good Harold Lohnaas, son of Mrs. Zach Richard Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. William are spending a week at the Hazel- Crozier represented the Son* and Shepherd." The service was led by Itaer, has received his degree as doc- Rlker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Hay, wood, hotel at Asbury Park. Daughters of Liberty of this borough Shirley Mytlnger. The hymn selec- :or of medicine from Cornell unl- Mr. and Mrs. Edwaiet Crane, Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swenson and .t a reception given - Monday night tions were "The King of Love My erslty and is at present an Interne Mrs. Edgar Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. children of Forrest avenue have re- ,t Sea Girt Inn for Mrs. Bertha Hot- Shepherd Is," "Saviour, Like a Shep- ,t the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Wilbur Bourne Rutbrauff, Mr. and turned home after a month's stay man, national councilor of the lodge. herd Lead Us" and "The Lord, My Long Branch, where he expects to re- Mrs. Anthony McKlm, Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Swenson's mother in Mld- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins in- Shepherd Is." Joy Mason lead the main for at least two years. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Hard- dletown. ertalned relatives from Newtrk over reading of the 23rd psalm. Julia Hen- Mrs. William VanNorman of Hay- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glmbel, Mr. - The Ladles' Aid society of Good- the week-end. derson led the prayer. The parable worth, mother of Mrs, William A. and Mrs. John Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. will Methodist church will hold a sale The missionary society "of the Meth- of the lost sheep was read by Grace Maack, has arrived to spend the Samuel Sohlffer, Charles Barry, Mr. of fancy articles, ice cream, cake and odist church held a beach party Mon- Nlttlnger. Helen HembUng read the rummer with her daughter. and Mrs. Phlllpse Greene, -Dr. and soft drinks Thursday afternoon, July day night. Scripture from St. John 10:11-16. Samuel Lewis, Jr, of New York Mrs. George Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. 29, on the grounds opposite the Frederick Nellson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. church on Washington street There James Acker of River road suf. The school win bold Its closing spending several days with Mr., 'ered a compound fracture of the service Friday morning at 10 o'clock. and Mrs. Albert W. Cross. W. Warren Bsxbour, Cyril Harrison, will be a grab-bag for the children. Joseph Roebllng, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- arm Saturday in a fall. He was An exhibition or handwork done by One of the busiest fishing boats on taken to the office of Dr. Edwin the pupils will be held. the shore Is The Lena Bradley, liam Gambell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred The Date Bcadleston, Mrs. J. Hartley Melllck, Stewart and later to Monmouth Me- The monthly loTaKy tsppei-meet- iwned by Captain E. O. Bradley, on the address on vour paper shows morial hospital, ing of tha church w3 be held to- hiring the past few days he has had Jr., and Miss Barbara Baker. when your subscription expires. This • with •vnry pound of our famous night at T o'clock. Tbt sapptr wm' five fishing, parties out'and In each Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley Melllck of Paper, tike most self-respecting pub- A daughter was born last week at be served by the Lathtran brother- Rumion road had as week-end guests licationsatons, la operateo rated on a cash-IncashIn- Riverview hospital to Mrs..Robert case splended hauls were made. advanoe basis. If vour final date 1» hood, with George Plogtr is charge. Th« Women's Missionary society Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Balding of Long Kreger, Mrs. Kreger was formerly drawing near, lend In your chesk Miss Gladys Parker. Assisting Mr. Roger on the com- ! the Baptist church will meet at Island, Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert for renewal today so thathtt you will mittee are Henry Tranx, Fred WO- le church this afternoon at 2:30 Bostwlck and Waring Melllck.'. not mils any Issues of your favorite Phillips Stryker has bought a new Senor and Senora Conrado Tra- home newspaper.—Advertisement, heat-tV COFFEES msn, Fred Pagenkopf, Clarence llax- 'clock, with Mrs. Richard Campbell 28-foot knockabout. and Is . taking son and Erick Kaecks. The menu charge of the devotional period will consist of frankfurters, sauer- and Mrs. Walter Bills in charge of Thi* special offer effective to Saturday night, July 24th kraut, pie and coffee. Theodore Blx- program. The Young People's ler, chairman of the entertafament hrlstlan Endeavor society will meet committee, has prepared a program t 7 o'clock Sunday evening, when WIN-CREST CoHee - of instrumental and vocal music and ie topis will be "Putting Christian 1$ A popular, mild and mellow flavor. Ground to your order. sleight-of-hand entertainment. The deals Into Our Friendships." The „ ..'instrumental numbers will be given ^. the _ ?xen|Rg church ser- fcy Ihe^loger famny~a«S'T>rsrUrJtSs' Ice at 8 o'clock will be "Who Needs quartet from Atlantic Highlands high 3rayer?" Prayer meeting will be held school. Miss Theodore Kunze oHTair Vednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The • ' A luptrt bltnrf wltS ridi, Full fl«v«f,.The ttiolc* of UiouiinJi. Haven will sing. Acts of magic will innual Sunday-school picnic will be RED BANK LONG BRANCH ; b» performed by George Voorhces. eld Thursday, July 29, at Shark ._yif«r»nfl,. ..'• Hills. Busas will leave the 25 Broad St. 176 Broadway Tantr Flavor .- n> 25c : ' Methodist. hurch at 10:30 a. m. and Shark Mother's Joy Coffee can The Sunday-school of the Metho- lver Hills between S and 5:30. Pu- dist church will meet at 9:45 o'clock lls may obtain tickets at the Sun- Now is the Tiirisi to Buy with Harold J. Coddlngton In charge. lay-school or at the postofflce or The Men's Bible class will also meet om MIss-Kathlyn Guttormsen. Old- Starts Tomorrow At 9 A. M.!!! New Pack Farmdale at the same hour, ir folks will be asksd for donations , The morning and evening services meet the cast of transportation. will be conducted by the pastor, Rev, A supper for the benefit of High Herbert E. Smith. Special speakers 'olnt Spiritualist chapel of Chapel STORE WIDE at the morning service will include 111 will be held Saturday afternoon PEAS 6 69 . A. E. Lewis of Eau Claire, Wlscon- nd evening from 5 to 8 o'clock at .' sin, international trustee of the Old- " o home of the pastor, Rev. Frances ThliiU yomr opportunity—wl quality at auch a- low price. . ' eon society, which Is holding a con- tevenson. , vention at Asbury Park, and Charles The Baptist church will have as a R. Wood, president of the • Trenton pedal speaker at the Sunday morn- Hurlock String Beans society. service Howard B. . Carpenter, Extra "Life's Largest Task" will bo the resident of the Gideons of New Jer- Clearance! subject of the sermon to be given In 7. The Gideons are a national or- 4SCOQualit SLy Tomatoes the evening by the pastor. Muslo at both services will be In charge of anizatlon of Christian business men, Mrs. Theresa G, Wllley. The senior hose aim is to place a Bible in choir will sing. very hotel guest room. ' North EistHomato Sherman and Wilbur Ford have FRESH NEW SUMMER FASHIONS The mid-week devotional service will be held at_th8-church-on'"Wea- ft-for Oklahoma to spend the rest -Tntsdayr-alght- of- next -week at 8 •I the summer with their grandpar- o'clock. nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ford. CLEARANCE OF CLEARANCE OF The fourth quarterly conference will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock River Plaza. CHAPPY Biby'Bioo with Rev. Dr. Leon Chamberlain, superintendent of the New .Bruns- tCOTTONS! WASHABLES! wick district of the Methodist church, A high wire fence has been placed In charge. cross the front of the dam of Sha- ow Lake and for a short distance on 425 to Pick From. 350 SILK DRESSES i ach side, at the "direction of the Reformed, ounly board of freeholders. There Were 2.95, 3,95 and 5.95 each Were 5.95 and 7.95 . Including alt varieties except Tomato and-'Chicken An outline of the work Df;the .re two gates to enable fishermen to Gideon society, an organization scend the steps to the top of the formed for the purpose of placing am. The fence was put up to pre- , •.» 7 C Bibles in hotel rooms, will be given cnt depredations by the hoodlums RITZ CAL0 3 a 25 at the morning service of the Ke- n properties adjacent to the lake. 2 tor $5 N. B. C.; Buttsr'Craoksrit > \ Cat and Dbg Food formed church this Sunday at 9:30 Mrs. John Kondzln. received from n oan o'clock. The Gideons are holding a Boscul Coffee ' 30c Bab-0 (Brtghtens Bathrooms), can'Ho datives In Poland last week a gift 111 can convention at Asbury Park this >f a pillow stuffed with goose feath- Crlsoo , «»can 22o^: 3" '59o Detfjol,Spirky • v»-pt can 23o :'P* «» 39o week. The pastor, Rev. *W. Carman r». Sbe reciprocated by sending to Big Selection of Cottom Cool, Crisp, Tailored Types, Trembath, will preside at this service hem 44 pounds of clothing. in White and Pattels. and Andrew Wysenbeek of Chicago The 500 club will meet at the home will be a guest. Mr. Wyzenbeek will if Mrs. William H. Francis this after- Sizes 12 to 20 • 38 to 44 be accompanied by members of his oon, family, who arc talented musicians. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudy of Mary- Miss Grace Bcith will be the solo nd'spent part of.last week with 1st at the evening service at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. George Rudy. CLEARANCE OF o'clock. She will sing "The Stranger Mrs. John Kondzln, while bathing BEACHWEAR! of Galilee" and "Will You Ask Him t Sea Bright last week, was cut on to Live With You?",Mi»s Ruth Mon- er foot by broken glass. Two stltch- Special Purchase of Bathing Suit* • Waldorf Tissue tross will be the piano aocompanlst. were required to close the wound. MILLINERY! The gospel hymn sing will be held as 4 rolls 1O0 usual with,the choir participating. NOW SootTowejs Baptist. Dressmaker Suits reg. to 1019& 5.95 Beach Hats Rev, Paul K, Shelford, pastor of Wool Suits reg. 4.96 to 5.95 3.95 the JUdgewood Baptist church, will cak occupy the pulpit of the Bed Bank Lastex Suits reg. 4.95 3.95 Baptist church during the absence of and Halos 4 !'2lc the pastor, Rev, Edward W. Miller, who is on a vacation. Mr. Shelford Dressmaker Suits reg. 6.95 2.95 will preach this Sunday on the sub- "Select Your Fresh PRQDUICE-Hdttt our Garden ot.Values ject, "When Thou Prayest.1!, Other Gabardine Slacks reg. 1.00 69c Linen Hats reg. 1195 & 2.95 1,48 sermon subjects on succeeding Sun- days will be-"Saved by Working With OSod," "A Successful Failure," NEW YORK GoWth > "On Judging Others," "Why Not CLEARANCE OF Rip* Take Jesus In Earnest" and "Jems or NEWARK CLEARANCE OF and Faith-Healing." ROUND COATS St. Fetei's Church, Galilee. $425 IMP Better DRESSES ' Divine service will be held Sunday imornlng, July 20, at 11 o'clock, with AND SUITS R«Y. Karl Rslland, D. D,, LL. D., oc- WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 A SPECIAL CROUP ' cupying.the pulpit. Rev, Mr, Relland Leaves BED BANK 8:08 A. M. Is rector emeritus of St. George's Iphureh In Mew York. (Slfnd.td Tim. Skowt—iAdd On. Hour lor 0>yll|hl Tina) off Rttornlns ticket* rood on anr Nn ;"Wrst Church of Chrlit, Scientist. Untr Ointni trala, owpt Uif Bint Comet ss dau of tab. Oeiunlt Uelut '"Services In First Church of Christ, •I«U (or lwhow» akm u(T tddlUonal to- NOW Uitcst Arrival DTMSM r»». T.JO &*• Jlankvars'hsld on Sundays at 11 a. formatlpii. T«l«chon> SUi- -) -Bas k- sss— •v Coats and Suits " ' " in., and on Wednesdays reg. 16.95 8.45 taUst Arrival. Dresses Coati and Suits reg. 22.50 11.2$ latest ArrlTsI Oreswi r«r. J4.M will be the subject of the t*int Arrlvtil Sressct r«i. 1648 ion In all Churohes of Coats and Suits reg. 29.50 14.75 I«t«sl Arrival Dr«*ses itlat, bn -Sunday, July 25. res, RED BAkK REGISl'ER. JULY 22,1937. liam K. Brown's New Trailer Delegates Home Red Bank** Large, Convenient, Attractive Market on From Convention Of Rainbow Vets 73 Abe Benjamin, Former Red Bank Resident, Entertain* Red Bankers Royally at Columbus, Broad St. Ohio.' In the Center of Red Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slattery of The modern, large Acme Markets with its ielf-srerv.ee feature hetpjt Monmouth Boat Club Re- Broad street and Thomas Valentine make shopping more pleasant and is an asset to the communjty. New Jer- of Bank street represented New Jer* sey's fastest growing group of stores, famous for outstanding quality pt gatta Held Saturday— sey chapter, Rainbow-Division Vet- 'alter Ma.4 „- erans, last week at the annual Rain- sensationally low prices that save you more money. .' -V Weiton Uluiman bow convention at Columbus, Ohio. - Comet, Skeeter and Fair The purpose of their attendance was Snlpea William K. Brown of River Plaza, screws, over which 1B a covering of Pure, Rich, Wholesome Thoraai Lloyd «.—.... .1:541*7 to cement closer "relationships be- Haven Races Sunday. Robert B.nti.y . 1:66:16 a-Red Bank mall carrier, recently or.e-elghth Inch felt paper. The ex-tween the New Jersey chapter and Joe Beltert ' — I:66:t7 completed the construction of hit terior finish U of Dupont green fa- the national association. C Itvlns-. Jaekion « ilOBiSl w third trailer, most of which was brold. The 'Interior walla are of quar- Six hundred persons attended from Albert 3Et«l ,2:08:16 made In his garage workshop In his ter-Inch plywood, the cabinets are of August Schweers flnlahed. first In various parts of the country and It spare time. The equivalent of-:26 three-eights inch plywood'and tho was unanimously resolved to con- Dickman Races Held last night's midweek race for Dick- eight-hour working days was re- floors, which are covered with lin- Evapor. Milk 6 man's skooter fleet in CIBJB A. Da- demn all forms of communism and quired from the time Mr. Brown oleum, are of half-Inch plywood, The fascism. A history of the Rainbow Accepted by American Medical Association Com. on Foods. Equal to fresh milk In nutritive tahst, .' vid Wolcolt ftnlahed second and, Don- started the actual building work un- walls and cabinets are finished with ald Osborn, third; division In bock form, the title of Last Night On River til the trailer was ready to roll.. colonial maple mlnway stain. The which la "Americans All," was of- James Clayton won, class' B. with It is 16 feet one inch long, six feet frame is of fir wood and is braced In fered for eale-to the publlo at the Jim Power's finishing aecond and eight Inches wide, seven feet ten every corner with four-inch angle convention for the first time. Maxwell House Coffee '•- 26° Proctor James in hl» Oriole won Walter Mead, third. Inches high and weighs 2,200 irons, bolted to the frame. The ve- A memorial service was held on a There will be a father's race to- pounds; It has clothes closets,.eight hicle has a regulation trailer axle platform on the bank of the Scloto ,' the knockabout race of the Mon-morrow nlgbf starting at 7 o'clock. with a 62-Inch tread and the wheels ! mouth boat club regatta Saturday In storage cabinets, a fully equipped river for members of the Rainbow 1 C kitchen with gasoline stove, Ice box,are 6x50x17 inches in circumference. ; a field of four atartera. Lloyd K. '.• ..-•.• ,' ' ." Claaa A' •• . 'a. The trailer also has 38 inch by two division who died In the past year. Fuller, who for aome time had ni Start 7:08. . sink and dish closet and two double The BeVvIce was conducted by Chap- Dei Monte Pears xiS" ~ 18 Sailor Flnlih Inch' springs containing 11 leaves. stiff opposition* finished in *econ< beds. One bed Is built for uee In lain Rev. James Murray. - Auguit Schweara 1:80.(1! the daytime as a studio couch and Lumber used in the construction was place, winning over Chad Hendrlek- Darld Woloott,...... 7:81.10 C Donald Oiborn . the other may be folded Into tWo purchased from local dealers and the Colonel J.' Monroe Johnson, assist- • son and Phil Strykcr. R. B. Llpplncott 7:81.16 breakfast-nook seata. The kitchen equipment waa bought from trailer ant secretary* of commerce, was . Tho bird boat Vlass winner waa Bd Rullman ^.. sink Is equipped with a 12-gallon equipment houses at Chicago and De- chairman of the "Champagne Hour." Fruit Cocktail 2 23 Mickey White In his Dolphin, There Butky Maad .», Borden Hanee ~ water tank and boat* pump. troit. This hour commemorates the en- wore throe starters. Marion Cook tranco of the Rainbow division Into Wait ijouiman The trailer has seven windows, a Mr. Brown la contemplating the C won the cornet,cla«s honors, but was Arnold. Schwarta - —- - the battle of Champagne, one of the closely pressed by Robert Forbes In Caro Qulnn .„ _,.- 7:16.00 ventilator in the roof and a folding formation of a corporation for the most decisive battles of tho.World Gana Worthier - 7:39.00 screen door. It Is equipped with five manufacture ofs trailers and he has Hershey's Choc. Syrup r 8 hla Scotty. There were ten atartera war.. For ten minutes a realistic in tho class.-, Jop Slef ert won the Clu«'B 110-volt electric lights and two light^, engaged Ed vonKattcngcll, Jr., as an fireworks barrage was put on across Start T:OJ. which receive their current from tfte agent, v through whom the trailers snipe class event. Bailor the Scloto river In plain view of the The Class A unealtbox event waa Flnlih battery of the car to which the trail' will be offered for sale at $350 each, platform on. which the service was Fig Newtons ™° 2 k 17c JnnH|« Clayton ...... ,7:85.50 er Is attached. . Mrs. Helen K. Brown will head the P g8 Velveeta £3. won by Don and Amory Oaborh J«ma« Fowera ... ,._... 7:87.00 being conducted. Walter Me.d .... . 7:18.50 The exterior Is made of quarter- company and Mr. Brown will super- with Edwards Rullman a cloae sec- Ed-Oottrell ...~ Abe Benjamin, who conducts a NBC Butteroons 2 u 17c ond. Borden Hance captured Class 7:41.14 Inch plywood boards, fastened with! vise construction of the trailers. P g8 Cheezham : tfenry Popa'.. 7:44.tl successful clothing business at Co- B honors, he leading August Robert Btdla .... .~ 7:4S.O8 lumbus, entertained the Red Bank Vanilla or Schweera over the line by over a Qilbart Turner ' ~ ...'. 7:«S.U delegates in royal fashion. He Is a Milk Bone *;£ 29cRoyal Choc Pudding minute. The summaries: Barry Southall ...... 7:86.42 Washington street and John D'Am- Peter HeClaea ..... ™ 7:46.03 Sanitation Ico of East Front street. They were former Rod Bank resident and at pne • Bird BoaU. Frank lacolucci, accordionist, and time was employed at M. M. Davld- - ' Start—JilO Joseph L'. Milana, who Is known as n^ clothing store on Broad street. Philadelphia s Boat, Owner Flnlah Harvest Home At Commission the "Singing Chef." They are flshlne It waa announced "that the next "" \ Cc Dolphin. Mickey Whlta 1:0$ l« enthusiasts and spent part of the convention would be held in 1938 at Cream Cheese Brand 2 Palar, pettr Bentley IV - >:0«:l Has Hearing day fishing in Shadow lake. St. Paul, Minnesota, and that the Bklplt, June Metliot »iMi»F Tinton Falls Nets Mr. lacolucci, formerly of Seattle, 1939 convention would be the only • . . , ' Comata Is now connected with the accordion one held that year In New York city. Start—2|1S The Father Duffy chapter of New Vegetable Shortening 2 - Sk«doo; Marlon Cook ••.-'.. SiOOlU Testimony Heard at Keansburg department of the New York branch lb 3-lb Scotty, Robert Forbei ...... 8:08:5' More Than $100 of C. <3. Conn, Ltd., manufacturer of York will hpld a dinner during the ag-^-a-- New Triple-Creamed Mirgloo Too, Mtrjorl, Moora ...... «ilO:S» Regarding the Waters of Rar< musical Instruments. He has ap- American legion convention this year can Lulu, ?,sur Hill •• - StllilS at New York for all legionnaires who *^f" jf '• Shortening ' Way Tup. Jack Montgomery ..._.. 8:11:5 itan and Sandy Hook Bays- peared frequently on national radio 12-oz Star Duet, Dorothy Norcum ...... IIMI4< Annual Event at Fire' House hook-ups. Mr. Milan! intersperses are Rainbow veterans. Bambino IV. R. M. Keator tiUifl Tuesday Evening Was Attend- Decision Not Expected Soon. his, songs over the radio with cook- can Victor, Victor Meyer .' 8il»!>8 ing recipes, hence his sobriquet. Baking Powder Davis Bea Ltja, John and Arthur Hod- Dr. H. H. Donaldson, Philadelphia, 3:17:85 ed by About. 175 People— The two artists will appear at the man ..".—'- - S:lS!l8 A meeting of the Interstate Sani- says Intelligence In human beings de- Mldnlte, Marjorle Stewart Luncheon Held Yesterday. tation commission was held,In the Musical Trades convention at the pends largely on the brain's blood , Snlp«i borough hall at Keansburg yesterday Hotel New Yorker In New York July supply. Phillip's ••;::.: Spaghetti 3 - 19oJ 26, 27, 28 and 29, in connection with Start—2;2S 8128:08 to take testimony as to how the Dark Hone. Joe Sellert -..-... 8:24:58 About I"f5 persons attended the an-water areas of Rarltan and Sandy the exhibit of the Annese Mellatone Robben, Robert Bentley nual harvest home of the Tinton Sweet Mixed Pickles t 25c 8:25:29 Hook bays should be rated from Modulator corporation of Red Bank. Umey Edwards Rullman ...... S;2T:5S Falls ' MethodUt church Tuesday Sandy Hook to, the Monmouth-Mid- The corporation, of which Mr. An- Luck, Irvine Biker ...j.——__„. 8:29il7 evening at the fire bouse at that Evil, Btneit Jackaon ——... 8|S2;25 dleaex line west of Keyport, The dis- nese. Is president and Mr. D'Amlco p ck No. 3 Pensuln, Carol Eoktrl -.._ place. This was conaiderably more tance Is .about IS miles In length. Is vice president, will occupy room Salmon , POINT 2 r. 25c Peas 25c Knockabouts than last year but due to Increased About 25 persons living In the affect- B18. The firm makes an accordion * Start—2:30. cost* the profits were smaller.: It Is ed area were present and testified tone modulator Invented by Mr. An- 15~oz Assorted Flavors 3:UiH Sardines 2 cans 15c bot». «««H; Oriole, Proctor Jamei >:U:3:UiI»» estimated that more than tiOO -wasthat the two bays between, the points nese and used by famous accordion- (plus deposit* Valarlek, Lloyd E- Fuller . ^iMrsA—Tli*: teed - Utt-«v*r-w«§-i«!* mentloned-ohould-bo-givtm-sr-ratlnsr, la t«r—Jamta-Heanedy^et—Matawsnr Jaw, Phil Stryker - 8i!l In the form of luncheons yesterday. or In other words designated as a an accordionist who won a prize on y Dried Beef lie -Orange-Juice Shiakboxei—Claat A The festival was held by the Ladles' pure water area for recreational use the Major Bowes program, will also Start—2l20 Aid society of the church, with the and for the use of tho fish and shell- be at the exhibit. FLEA KILLER MUe II, Donald and Amory sttpper tables la charjre of Jlrj. Wil- : Industry,.. Several owncrg of In- Sold By One large Golden Clow large pkg Concentrated (Blue Box)] ' ''Osbbrn '.'..'....'.". • SiiE. liam Bennett, Mrs. C V. Bennett, dustries at Perth Amboy and other FRED D. WIKOFF CO. for Oic-nr, Edward! Rullman 8;15l«l A Frlendlv Visitor, BrlnelnR Good 19 W. Front St. puffln. R. B. UroNott, Jr. ,— »il«i»' Mrs. William McDougal, Mrs. George points In Middlesex county contend, News everv week for 68 years, to all Snap, Bobert Mead V\l'\\ "Wlthey, Mrs. William Johnson and ed that the area should have a "B' KATSIN'S PHARMACY Cake Plate lc Super Suds""17c Popeye. Barbara Sayra •• >ll8!l the family In the homes of Red 203 Shrewsbury Ave. Jk», Gene and George Worthley .... 8120:92 Urs. Joseph Deeley. They-were as- rating, In which event it would be Bank and vicinity—About local event* sisted by Bebecoa Willltti, Janet permUsable to dump waste, refuse and local oeoole.—Advertisement. MILLER'S HARDWARE Brightens Bathrooms FELS-NAPTHA ' Snaakboxei—Claaa B. Scott, Laura and Frances Bennett, and other matter from industrial 6 Brood St. Start—2lS0 3i 8! Thelma Sample and Wllma Salt plants Into the bays. Tip Top. Borden Hanca ., ! 55 Bab-0 9c Soap 3 °*~ 13c Fanny Soaker, Ausrait Schwteri.... 8il7i»i A table' for the sale of fancy ar- •Mlddletown township was repre jlj. LAny-thin*. X.. Walte. Arnolr Mead _S«hw«d U J.lBjlt ticles was conducted by Mrs. E. 8. sented by Commltteemen John T. Sei Hal, Jarael Clayton ~j..r. I US ill Bhlnger and Mrs. Emma Tunlson. Lawley and Victor E. Grosslnger and Sue, Bob Davli Tickets were sold by Mrs. Welling- Refrigerating Sheers D"i| DOW "•»!• ••" — ••——------Engineer Craig Flnnegan. They Ivory Soap Flakes -21c v Polynoj. Weiton H«uiman 5'!!'8il»i858 ton Wllklns, who was chairman of pointed out that "B" rating would Marjorle Stewart came from8l»8 be8- ht harvest home committee. A num- wipe out the fishing Industry and hind to win the race sponsored by ber of suppers were sold to be taken cause large Injury to owners of Wilbert's Shoe White tot 15c the Red Bank Cornet association to homes and this was directed by places for recreation. Another Mid- Mrs. Adrian Nltsqhelm and Mrs. Mal- July's Dress Need Sunday morning. Peggy Hill was dletown township resident at the second and Edmund Bruce third colm Wlllltts. Mrs. Sarah Scott hearing was Fred Frelbptt of Port ACME Quality Meats—Outstanding in Values—Guaranteed to Satisfy , The summary: superintended the-making of coffee. Monmouth, who Is part owner of a Comtti Mra. John Lemmon directed the sale large swimming pool at that plane. Genuine 1937 Spring • ..•••>..• Start—10:30 of vegetables and Mra. Oliver Mac- The. Mlddletown township officials Sailor • - Flnle; Intyre aold cakea. stated that Howard W. Roberts, the Marjory Stewart .... All the members of the Ladles' Aid township clerk, would prepare a brief 3.95 ::::....-...:„: uisss«5 " Edmund Bruce ..- society-participated - ln-maklng—ar- I«tTngrHfeaSonsI«tTg~r6tH~fl"T r ^yqtttg---ls— BonwrMirg-to— tempt-atray— Marjory Moore ..< rangements for the harvest home and breezes. With tho temperature on a feverish rampage, these Marlon Cook rating should be given.' LEGS LAMB 27< they were assisted by William S. Bheori rally to your aid! Choose prints that are colorful, but ^.-Dorothy-Nocconw —A~r«pre»&ntatlve of the-new-Cheese— —„ ___. JThe..populat.suinmei.iaeBt.noK^BiLft_BP«fiWly,attr»otlre low Robert Forbei ...... KmiF~Jd5&~Emm5B?~WlW qualrg"1>afk""c'5mmfs8l6h "waB among cool—dark- maqulsett^s~^tsrSBBIoSi^apyrblttS~Bt-wiiite--or m August .Schweors net tho pace to Bennett, David Rankln, Samuel Con- those who apoke In favor of an "A" vivid tones. win a substantial victory In the nors and David Scott... rating. Last winter the < legislature Top or Class A division of the Dlokman made a substantial appropriation for Skeeter fleet race Sunday morning. such a park. This was not known ATTENTION ! For Your Vacation ! Round Roast Bottom A feature of tho race waa the cloae Farr Arrives At by many of those who attended the The collection's vast, the price Take several of our stylish battle for second place between Rob- Long Branch Track hearing yesterday, and when It was printed cottons and polka dots ert Moad and "Red" Llpplncott. The revealed quite a sensation was Is low! Choose from chiffons, with you. 27« summary: . caused. Those who want the "A" shantung summer silk. Suits For the Miss who likes the Smoked Hams " Sneakboiet—Claaa A. Tommy Farr, British heavyweight rating regard the Cbeesequake Park and dresses. , 2-pIcce aulta we have alies U f Start—10:05 boxing champion, was given a hearty commission as a powerful ally. to 20. " Fresh-Killed ' Sailor . Flnla! l! n welcome last night at the Long Au«u»t Schweert ...... _..—...-..^. J! i 2J The sanitation commission consists •1.99 and 9.99 lb ^Bob«rt Mead •• }}')!'?! Branch Speedway by Mayor Alton of a board of New Jersey and New •f .90 Long bland T R. B; LlPPlncott, Jr J,''t the speedway.: man at yesterday's meeting. The lltS(llMM» Plump . Barbara Sayre ....«—.. . 11:51145 Farr will meet Champion Joe Louis commission Is holding a series of Choice Turkeys 27" Weiton Kauiman ...... _.. Gene Worthley ...... llillitO Thursday night, August .26, at Mewmeetings to'ascertain public senti- Arnold Scnwarti ...... _— lio;.•;;•„; « York for the world's title.. Accom- ment regarding waters skirting New Sliced Lean Boiled Ham 15c Caro Qulnn HilBiOO panying the British boxer were hla Jersey and New York, and It Is not JEAN FROCKS Baked Pimento Loaf or Liverwurst 15c Snaakb««—Clue' B. manager, Ted Brotdribb; his trainer, expected that it will make known 16 BROAD ST., RED BANK SUrt—IOIOS Tom Evans,.arrfl,Promoter and Mra. lta decision for several weeks. FRESH JERSEY Walter Mead • - ~ - lt:4H00 11.(1:0! Mlohael Jaooba of Fair Havett" ~" -Edward O. Applegate, who has a Jamei Clayton' •»» ...... , Ui41llO Elwood Pftwera . ...— ..... UlSBlOS A publlo reception waa given the posliion with the stato board of B, Coltrell 11:00:00 British challenger by mtreihan 4.Q0O health, said that no one should be Porgies, Croakers or Weakfish 5c Jamei DeUla 11:58:80 fans who witnessed the Jnldgel raoei allowed to pollute a stream to the J Carhart lllttiSO last night) Ernie O«1«U of Hollls, detrtjhqnt of others. Joseph N. Fow- Gilbert Turner ...«•> UlOB.OO Fresh Fillets Haddock » 15c Harry Southall .—.....,...... < . 18:12:00 Long laland, took honors In last ler, a momber of the state board, Peter McCleei ...— night's races. . ... > (a|d tho bay should receive an A Enjoy Music Ellwood Powers waa vlotorloua In rating. It was testified that oysters More For Your Money With.ACME Fresh Produce a race for father* of tfie members In CHSeiequaka creak'were unfit for of the Bkeoter neet. There were Keambiirg Movies; use because they contained copper as While You Home-Grown, Ripe Jersey Marglobe four atartera; Edwin Davla finished a result of waste from factories and second, Amory. Osborn third and Enter Union Fold other industrial plants being dumped Harry Ryder fourth. In tho water. It waa pointed out that Lack of a bream out down the The Red Bank local of the Inter- pollution could readily be eliminated time mad« by the boats In th« first national Alliance of Theatrical Stags through the us* of modern sewage lap of the Fair Haven Yacht club'* Employee* and Moving Picture Ma- disposal systems and by the u^o of weekly raco Sunday afternoon but chine Operators of the, United Statis" chemicals. Some of the Mlddloiex conditions Improved a. bit w the Industrialists -who testified said, that Tomatoes 5 ana Canada, an affiliate ot the Amer- boats started on their second round. ican Federation ol Labor, announced they had no objootlon to the bay re- IN OUR Calif. ICEBERG Lloyd fuller's beat again finished yesterday that It bad entered Into ceiving an A rating within the limits Large, Red Ripe first In the knockabout clasi. Peter agreement with 8. D. Cooalls.' Presi- mentioned but that they wanted It Modern Air-Conditioned Dining Room Bentley was the winner of tho bird dent of the Valley Theaters corpora- rated as B .In the neighborhood of Every Night From 9 O'clock On class event while Marlon Cook again tion for two theaters at Keansburg, their planta. It waa clalmedtbat the Watermelons'" 39c Lettuce 6c romped off with flrat honors In theFowler's theater'on Manning plant stuff dumped Into the bay la carried • FEATURING • Sweet Eatin' Fresh Jersey comet class. Bob Davis scored » and the Casino theater on the Beaoh- by tho currents towards Long Island comfortable victory In the sneakbox and that very llttlo of It finds Its way each lb event while Thoma» Lloyd romped •ay. . to tho Monmouth shore. 19c Lima Beans off with the snipe boat contest, The George Roop of. the Red Bank local "The Swing Trio" ' Honey Dews summaries; tated that of the 28 theaters In the WlUt county all but. four' have entered Knockiboute TOM HOWARD, Jr., Accordion 'agreements with the union. He tald MICHAEL CARDNER and His Violin Golden Winner Wapiad Tim; that efforts would be bent to bring Radio Artists Lloyd E. Fuller -•••}'.!'!! VITO MARASCIO, Guitar Ripe Medrath Brother! -. JHHJJ .he other four, theaters' Into the union Prootor Jam«e ..—^_——.— }IIJ'}J iq that the county theaters would b» VisitJRed Bank Meals Served at All Hours. Bananas A, P. Gaanebln ....•..-..-....•..••—.— lillil' omplstely organised. Wllllim Strykar • -. It4lll» Prices Seasonable • Friendly Service Bird Boat! ».. i e> • m Frank lacolucci and Joseph L. Meat, Seafood and Protliico prices effective to Saturday night. Orooery prleat U> W» Peter Bantier IV - I'Ji'JJ Finest Wines and Liquors July 28. None sold to dWlera. We reserve the rlght^ to limit quantities, ;".'-'.•' jiyv Mickey White ...—.,. JtMlJJ Naveelnk Han Fined. Milan! to Appear With Red Juna Methot .,.--.„..... liltl?» Matthew Hi Locke at Mavaslnk, ar- Bank firm in Miis,ic Exhibit at Cornell rested by Captain Joseph Bray and Marlon Cook }1101!! Lieutenant Oeorge Clayton on a New York Next Week. Jaek Moi>l«»»ery — . }i*l'J! charge of being drunk and disorder- STRAND Cherli, Allaire •..—-..- , JJJJ'JJ Marlnl. Bt,war» •u^«». WJ«>JJ y, was' fined 18 In polls* court, by Two radio stars of national renu- Raeordtr John V. Crowell this morn- RESTAURANT Mariorla Moora ....«.«..-..«..H«MW«« lilTili *t!6n spent Sunday at Red Bank at SelKervb Food Markets- W V»rb.i[ -.. . I]}}',' ing. the guests of Donato Annese of _66_Broad_St., Phony 1498 Red Bank Parotoy Noioom ~.,*_.--,.™~-, llltll* .>/:*4 i. .** > it/ -.'11 Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 22,1937. Is entertaining her alater and hus- brother and «Ist«r-ln-!aw, Mr. andtownshi' p high school pupils to Bedcandidate for the pastorate 'Wi jen Aii band of Canada. Keyport. Mrs. Raymond D. MoKlnney of West Bask. This Is more expensive, but preaoh.- ' 'V1' „,. .. T •;'•• ''•''•-''•';. CARBURETORS Mrs. H- H. Woodward tad her Harwich, Masaadmaatts. the members of tha board of educa- The (harvest home oommlttes o; S^immiftg ver Golf CTfc* Bed Bank B*g|sUr can bi bonfkl mother from South Amboy with her J| K«rj)ort from Coita Brothni, Mr . Mrs.- Fannie. MSnls has returned tion believe it will be more satisfac- the Reformed church met at th yesterday. , nonae* Malta, Gu> Sauoo and Ula. (Hal from a visit with her son, Jay Mor- tory. The ~ contracts haw been church last wtek, The hurvut .hom Hn, Jtftee Halper advanted to thu Bvasmmii.) ris of Westfleld. •., , , • awarded to • George Hanklnson of will be held Wednesday, AutUJt U. . DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. fteml-Ou] round of the Women's July Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lott and ehl William fllebon,, Jr., ef Jersey City Farmlngdale for $1,309 and to Mar- Committees will,be appointed and tournstaunt Tuesda_,.. .y at Marlboro. dren of LaQrahge, Illinois, ore visit- spent the week-end with his parents, tin Rellly ot this'-plae« for 11,475. other detail* ,wiu< b* arranged at a q(n Country club when ing Mr.'and Mrs. John L. MorrelL ' Mr. and Mrs. William Sleben. There were six other .bidders. Last meeting .to be held soon. , -' -detested Mrs. Drusllla $aird, Alfred Helser of Newark, Dela- Mrs. Alex Cadoo, Jr., of Suramil Mrs. J. W. Dennetly of Richmond year the transportation was dene by The work of reooodellnf the Dan sj«v«tt and six. ware, attended the funeral of his sis- visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hcndrlck- Hill, S. I., has been vlaltlng her sis-John Clark ot Freehold with one ser house Is weU.uinlex.way. The ter, Mrs, Brush, which was held-in son over the weak-end. ter, Mrs. William A. Ewlng-. bus for W.800. '. hoiue will b« occupied by CtarltB It Costs No More to Buy the Best at Mrs. Dorothy MeVey demted MM. the Old Brick ^church Monday. Mr. Allea Robinson, three and two, In an- Mrs. Louise Johnson of Newark Mr. and Mrs. t J. Carle Anderson The framework la up for the house 0. Conover of • Bad-Bank. It waa Helser Is the last one of a. large fam- and Mrs. Catherine Worsley of Beau- have been entertaining their son and whloh Fred WUlclna Is having built bought byihli father recently. , other seeond round match Tuesday. ily of children. . • . . Mrs. fialper will meet Mrs. Jack mont, Texas, have been visiting Mr. daughter-in-law, Mr. an* Mrs. WU-for his own occupancy on the prop- Blwood QoutisasVliOUM If being -Rdhrey, wife of tha club pro, In the The William Stevcnaons returned and Mrs,.Kenneth Conklln, Jr. lam C. M. Anderson of Philadelphia. erty whloh -he recently bought on oceuplod by-Newell VanDora.-wiii semi-finals next week. Mrs. MoVey from their vacation In Massachusetts Miss Jane Disbrow has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wyckoff the Cru»lu» tract. Charles Hagerman recently tnovtd here, from S, B. Eue'i "Will meet Mrs. J. Joseph Connor. Tuesday. her home at Maplewood after a visi have been spending some time with li doing the work. farm In HolmdeJJ toffnkhJbtoffnk,, MMr. Van' with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Miss Virginia burcxak of Phila- Jin. McVey,won the class A di- Miss Marie Miles Is spending a few : relatives in Manaaquan. Dora has begun bii s dtttlw aa Jani *vJslon In the blind i2-hole tourna- days at Sea Side Park. Harry P. Disbrow, Sr. J. Crawford Osborn has returned delphia spent Saturday and Sunday tor of the publlg sohooL uocetdlog ment Tuesday when sho-BCored-a net Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storm enter- Mrs, R. Norman Scott has been from, a vacation at Behring, Maine. with her mother, Mrs. Anthony Joseph beffenon who realgfled.. MAUKET 49. Her gross score was 66 less- a tained recently William Storm and 'laltlng her mother, Mrs.E. Jerman- Miss Evelyn Cameron is spending Durerak. Last week Mrs. Durczak •*. —• w - BST. 10O2 seven handicap. Other scores includ- son of Scranton, Pa.. - hon of Fords. - this week at Lake Wlnnopeaaukee, N, was also visited by her brother, who ed Mrs. Connor, 50-6-50; Mrs, Halper, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Combs of Red - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greene have lives at Philadelphia. - Sea Bright Fair 12t5 WEST FRONT STREET 67-7-S8; Miss Ruth Manson, 74-15-59; Bank visited relatives here Sunday. been entertaining Miss Miriam Bifn- Archibald Reynolds- and family baum of Trenton; • Miss Constance Hossell, daughter have moved from Norman H. To Close Sunday Mrs. Alice Robinson, 76-18-61, and Edward Caesar and wife of Jersey >f Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Roaelle, Is PHONE: RedBiuik678. Mrs. Edna' Manson,.81-16-65. MUs Emma Henn has returned to Sholle's estate to the house owned CItyvapent Tuesday with Mr. and spending a week at Pino Brook Mn. Baird was winner of the class her position as nurse in the Fifth camp. by the. William Matthews estate ad- TAhe firemen's fair now Inprogreis nmxvBBS. VBBB PABKINO IN BJBAB OF MARKET, Mrs, Joseph Foloy, Avenue hospital at New York after Joining Louis Plotkln's store. Mr. at Sea Bright is, attracting larfe B division with a score of 85-27-58 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wyckoff aad and Mrs. Dorothy Groff and Mrs. E. L. Hyde is sojourning near spending a.month's vacation with her Reynolds was superintendent of thecrowds. The fair will close next Engllshtown. parents, Mr., and, Mrs. George Henn. son are spending the summer at Sholle place several years. He hasSunday night when.a Plymouth etr John SlmmondB finished in a second Manasquan. . ' Specials for Thuriday, Friday and Saturday ! place tie with a net of 66. Mrs. Groft Mrs. Joseph Keane and her sister Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Front been In poor health of late. His will be disposed of on thi co-opera- are on a visit with relatives at street recently entertained Mrs. Jo- Mr. and Ufa. George Lober of New plaoe aa superintendent baa boon tive plan. •>.-.. bad 91-28-S6 and Mro. Slmmonds 87- seph Cahlll of Newark. York were week-end guests *f tae taken by Mr. Springsteen. 21-66. •••;'. Cleveland, Ohio. (atter's father, Claude Began. Mrs. Edmund ' W. Cllne of Sea. Mr. and -Mrs, E. K, Whltaon re- Mrs. S. O. Walker and daughter Mrs. Ella • Matthews, formerly of Bright won the ground price, a six- turned last week from a ten-days Mary Lou are spending several his place, is a patient at Monmouth way reflector lamp, Monday night, Sea Bright. motor trip through the New England weeks in the mountains of North Memorial hospital, Long Branch. and aha also won a' special prise of states and Canada. Carolina, Colt's NecR. About 55 persons enjoyed the $39. Mrs. Joseph Duryea of Bumson SELECTED FOWL 29ft John 3. Matthews, Jr., has a va- was tha winner of TUesday night's Mr. and Mis. Chris Jensen of East Mrs. S. B. Wells is visiting her beach party held by Atlantic grange grandson, Irving Wells of Red Bank. cation from his duties as cashier of (Tha Rtd Bank Begtittr can ba bought last week at Sea Girt. ground prise, a tea set and table. Ocean avenue and their daughter, the Keyport Banking company. ; tha stora ot Louli Flotkln.) Mrs. Thompson of Freehold, have Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton had Rev. Alfred Duncombe of Long as guests on Sunday Bert Gordon of Mlsa Nan McKlnney will spend Two buses Instead of one will be Branch preached at the Reformed Bora can make extra poektt monty LEGS GENUINE ' sailed for Sweden. They expect to leveral weeka this summer with her ;sed next year to transport Atlantic aelllnB The Rezlater—Advertiaemeai remain in Europe until next spring. Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs..Harvey church Sunday, Next Sunday a Mr. and Mrs. Amberse Nelson and Rue and eon of Scotch Plains. SPRING LAMB Miss Buth Gordon, who has been 29*1b son, accompanied by Mr. Nelson's visiting the Clayton family, returned slater. Miss Lydla Nelson, [eft by COMING motor Saturday for Miss Nelson's to her home at RutHerford Sunday home In North Carolina. Miss Nel- evening. son was on a visit here. Mr. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LeMolne PREVUE PAUL MUNI I^EAN Is having a 30-day furlough from his were recent visitors at the Creevy 1 LTJISERAINER duties at the Monraouth Beach coast and LeMolne homes, Plate Corned Beef 15u,| Irving Owen has been home on a guard station, and he and his family WED. -IN— •will spend part of the time In North ihort vacation. Carolina, Miss Barbara Graham of Main Vincent Swanson of New Tork, street entertained Miss Dorothy Tayr NIGHT "THE GOOD 'formerly of Sea Bright, Is spending lor of Mount Vernon, N. T., the past EARTH" two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam- week. uel Madsen. ALWAYS COOL AND COMFOBTABLB Fresh Chopped Beef 21ft The Young Woman's club of Sea Drum and Bugle Corps Contest. Bright met Monday night at the Twelve nationally known Ameri- home of Mrs. Albert Ferrugarlo at can legion drum and bugle corps TODAY-FRIDAY A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials ! Long Branch. which have been champions or final- ists will participate in a competition HAL ROACH'S ALL-STAB FDIX-LENGTH MUSICAL COMEDY ! MISB Charlotte Peterson Is em- being sponsored by East Orange post ployed at Flchtcr's pavilion. 73 drum and bugle corps and New- Joseph Felleu underwent an oper- ark post 10, September 19 at 2 o'clock PATSY KELLY - JACK HALEY - LAUREL-& HARDY in ation Monday at Monmouth Memor- at the Newark schools stadium. The ial hospital in which the little finger Rqix GUTTER 37» of his right hand as far as the sec- competition Is a preliminary -to the ond joint was removed." He mashed championship contests to be held at the finger several days ago when be the national convention at New Maxwell House Coffee 9 7< : caught his hand between a boat and York. Prizes of $1,600 In cash wM be "PICK A STAR" a bulkhead. awarded. . We xeserye the right to llm». quantities. mk sf tb The first aid squad was called out Sunday to treat a woman bather who One of the quickest ways to find a ROSINA LAWRENCE — MISCHA AUER — LYDA ROBERTI tad been knocked down by a wave Job Is to advertise In The Regis- Dietz Coffee •t the public beach. She responded ter's Want Department.—Advertise- to treatment and felt all right in a ment HARKER HOT-OVENWARE FREE TO THE LADIES I few minutes. She was a resident of Union Beach and was visiting 'friends Sere, S DAYS—SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED.—5 DAYS A school of weakflsh passed the ,publlc beach pnjya few yards from GOOD RED »shore TuesdayfTEisherjnen from the ONE GFTHEGRE rock Jetty at the south end caught OF ALL TIME! "'m"number.~Bathcro-runhotHnto-thi BANK ' Water and attempted to grab the fish STRAND ; with their'hands but were unsucceas- ' ful Last year Paul Peterson was AWARDED LAST TIMES TODAY I • standing on the beach-when a school •—^G6odyear( cornea ; of weakflsh was seen "breaking" the through - with»Right FOUR STARS i •-. „-. -,.. -.-.. BOBBIE FEATURE • • water only a few yards off shore. He . :Tire at Right Price at n. r. DAILY HEWS • and several companions launched a Right iTime —• First-! JAMES DUNN — PATRICIA ELLIS rowboat, encircled the flsh with a Class ^Travel r at>Re« "VENUS MAKES TROUBLE" •elne and made a big haul. duced Rates! RICARDO CORTEZ — SALLY EILERS Headden's Corner. COME IN AND SEEiTHE 'TALK OF THE DEVIL" THUESDAY (The -Itoriiter m»r b« bought In Head- Bro-« Corner «t tha store of Ednard NEW: NIGHT "JUMBO" P'Flahtrty and from Ray O'N«IU.) $25.00 IK CASH AWAEDS — "JACKPOT" Miss Elsie Bartell has returned to i her home In North Bergen after FRIDAY AND SATURDAY •spending two weeks with Miss Jean Clmato. TWO BIO FEATURES Daniel J. O'Brien of Jersey City Is spending a week with his cousin, MARGARET LINDSAY - DEAN JEFFRIES Frank Neville. , Misses Catherine and Margaret in "SONG OF THE CITY" . Finn were visitors at New York Fri- flay. GEORGE O'BRIEN - CECILIA PARKER and Mrs. Bernard Hlckey of Ever- in "HOLLYWOOD COWBOY" Ibtt Saturday. -Theoiore'Smith" "Sr'Cooper road, — TUESDAYS has given up his Job on the Wlllow- PEEVTEW SAT. NIQHT AT 11:15. Ibrook farm, Half-Mlle road. Miss Doris Melsler'of Chapel Hill THEIR foad is spending part of her sum- mer vacation with her aunt, Mrj. (TIT/* .•Smith of Highlands. Bernard McCaftery of New York jlearts Pounding... passed the week-end with Thomas JTlnn and family, of Chapel Hill road. THEY WAITED FOR , Walter Scott enjoyed a day of SEETHAT 'deep sea fishing, Saturday. "BEEF"—, . . George Qlll, Bon of William Gill of 12% more rubber in the "R» ANOTHER DAWN New York, is visiting at the home of 1" tread; better wear, more (ils uncle, Thomas Gill. mileage I •. - Mrs. John Fee and son James and Mrs. A. J. Meyer of South River are spending today with °Mra. Fee's Mother, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. Frank Van Syckle Mrs. Delia Bohn of Kane's lane, has relatives from Boston visjting 140 West Front St. with her for two weeks. Telephone Red Bank 1206. Mrs. Arthur Leach of Kane's lane

THE MOST EXCITING PICTURE SINCE •'MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" Again-as in the stirring "Mutiny - WAGNER'S you live the roaring drama of men against HEI> the sea. You share the struggles, the heart- 36 MONMOUTH ST. BANK aches, the laughter of courageous souls wllo leave the women they love to dar* the wrath of the angry waves... men in con- flict with their destiny enacting the most Legs Spring thrilling story the screen could offer. A brilliant triumph that takes rank with the LAMB greatest pictures M-G-M has given you!

QUALITY SHOULDER or Preview BREAST of Wednesday Nite WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY CHUCK Come at 9 P. M. BEE . TWO. BIO FEATURES H ROAST "CAPTAINS EDWARD E\TERETT HORTON VEAL COURAGEOUS" in in ^CHEROKEE STRIP" Marth» Roye,. Bob Burns Dlncttd by VICTOR rLSMBTO 1 Co*)' tooductd brUWB b. UflHTOH ^ V JUMBO ' «t&00 CAMll AWARDS -» |8J,00 JACKPOT RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 22.1937.

postponed until next Tuesday. In- ter spending a'week with her grand' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest will be used, to help buy a new cov' . Matawan Personals. - . Episcopal Gujh) - clemwit weather caused the change- mother, Mra. Ida Voorhees. Volkland.. • , erihg for the church room floor. Mrs. Robert SUlwell gave birth to The croup will leave In front ot the Mr. and Mr*. James Bartholomew Mrs. Walter Bu'ntrock and Mrs. BURDGE'lf Hold. Benefit bank at 8 o'clock. In th» morning. ! and Mrs, Fred Schroeder were guest* a daughter Saturday morning at OONOCO TW Ernest and her daughter Leona Rlveniew hospital, Red Bank. ' Malcolm Taborsky of tewto street, of Mn. Coleman of Long Branch last' spent Friday at Asbury Park. Everett. A earl party wit ,gIve'n'.Tuesday who ha* Men «mjl4yed leveral year* Thursday. • .v , Miss Mary Frace Is a surgical pa- SERVICE STATION ifternpon on th« lawn, ot th« bom* Misses Elizabeth and Doris t3-U WBITB BTBBST, by th» Jon«* FUlInf stations. Bed i and Mr»; Hennan Tarnow, Mr. Mn. William jUuscher and- her Sohnoor have returned home after a Mr. and Mr*. John Sulzman of lrv- tient at- Rlvervlew' hospital, Red >t lira. Edwin Jft'. Steirart at Fair Bank, U now working' for the Tide and Mrs. William Tarnow, Miss Irene : lngton aha Mr. and, Mrs, Howard Bank. . MD BANK. N. J. Haven jar the benefit of the Eplaco- granddaughter, Miss Lorraine two-weeks trip to Texas, where they Water Associated Oil company of Carroll and Mis* Barbara Tarnow Rausoherof PltUfleJd, Massachusetts, .Visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sshnoor. Applegate of Bradley Beach spent wl guild. Crystal oouttn Eatontown as truck driver. ! spent Sunday at Budd Lake. Sunday with Norman Long and fam- Warded as prliei. have -returned home after spejWtng Mrs. Melvin Stewart spent Tues- J»sh Wnltneld of Trenton 1* visit- Irving Roop spent Friday hj' New two weeks with Mrs, Aline Rauscher. day In Jersey City visiting hefcmoth- ily. . •as Among those present ware Bev. Ing her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Spano and family of Burekf Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Edward Mitchell of er,- Mrs: Nellie Smith. • ind Mn. Carroll M. Jaok OTCeefe of Lewis street : Mrs. Margaret Leonard ofXeon- Flatbush, Long Island, and Mr. and John Lee won a radio putflt which Brooklyn have rented the Stllwell Chfcrlos H. Barrow, lira. Frank The annual BasUm BUr plcnto wlU house on the Holmdel „ road for a : JMJo. is^VlslUng her niece,'Mr*. Mrs. Alvln Walling of East Keen*-' Was 'disposed of by the firemen at Bailey, Mrs. Azford Barrow. Mrs. be held Bunday'afternoon at Kepwel Charles Hobbs. ' . month. GRETA Beauty Salon burg spent Tuesday with Mr. and their fair Saturday night. Robert Cameron, Mrs. Willam Little, park.'' TJ>« group( will l«av* fflpm lo Mr. and, Mrs. Oanett A. Lie, Mrs. Mrs, Herman Tarnow. Mrs. Mary' Guarlglla and daugh- GBETA ABEL, Prop. Jr., Mrs. Oeorge Moxley, Mra. Chart** front of the' Masonic hall at «:80 Ward R. Jeffers and Cap't Edward Mra. Alice Lacour ot Long Branch ters Emily and Adelo and son Thom- Formerly Spanish Beauty Salon. Oroii, lira.' Everett Smith, • Urs, o'clock, iii stead of at 10:30 o'clock Las motored to Indianapolis, Indiana, as are spending a week with Mrs. •eorga Harm, Mrs. J. M. Paufve.Mrs. is making a stay with, her sister, Mrs. Middletown Village. a* previously arranged. Lunches will last week to spend two weeks with. E. H. Jonea, ' ••'. Guarlglla'a son, Nlsholas Petruielll, 86 Broad St. Tel. R. B; 2342. Harvey Little, Sr, Mrs. Agnss AlJslre, be taken and a day's outing will be Mr. and' Mrs. Donald MacLeod. and family, ' ' Urs. Joseph Knight, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Vere Valleau and BukJUstjts* ess fcs bentM enjoyed. - •• .. v ; •. '. > •• •:• 1 Mr». Rose Vltell and family of New family of Manasquan were Sunday Patrick Vlscuso and family enter- Roiwsl), Mrs. TeunU V. Ksndrlcki, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett en- York are spending a week with'Mr. tained about 30,.relatlvej) and friends A Permanent given by a European Expert Mrs. 'Walter Connor, Mrs. Osorge guests of Theodore Johstry, : tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. jameB Hubbs. Sunday will mark the twelfth an- Mrs. O^ose Belli* of Staten Island from Bloomneld'and New York over Balnea, Miss Elizabeth Soowcrott, Arthur Davl* and children of Sou* passed the week-end with her cousin, the week-end. will guarantee you a hair-beautiful summer, no Mis* Mary Emma Hendrlokaon, Miss Mrs. Clair Wentworth Is spending niversary of the first celebration of JUver, Mr. and Mn. STanlc Fowler of a week at Mount,Tabor. Holy Communion . at Bt. Clement'* Mra. John J. Massey. Dorothy Stotesbury of . Plalnfleld, matter how much time CBOCQCTONOLE ENDS Olara Knight and Mlu Mabel Hen- Arthur koelsch, who 1* employed drlckson. Wsst Long Branch. Mr. and Mr*. Miss Claire Lingo, Miss Natalie church. A communion service will who has been spending the past John White of Bet Bright and David Cooper, Raymond Smith and Hubert be held at 8:30 a. m. A second serv- at Kearny,' is enjoying a vacation of three weeks with Shirley stilwell, re. you spend at the beach. ^ It waa announced' that a sale of Chaiey and. daughter Ruth of Baton- Lingo were at West'Point Sunday. ice will take place at 10 a; m. two weeks. turned home Monday night. Shirley to 2.95 fanoy articles will be belt Thursday town. • Mrs- Harold Woodward, Mrs. Jack No prayer service will be held at Mr*. Ernest W. Mandevllle and her is now spending a week at Dorothy's Orocqulgnole or Spiral Ware* afternoon, July S9, on the porch of The Ladles Aid lopiety of the Meth- Broander and Mrs. Norman Walling the Methodist church this week In two sons Turner and Michael of New home. Complete Head ~ ~ Miss Elltabeth Sooworoft's home, 45 odist church will bold their next conducted a food sale tor the Meth- order not to Interfere with the spe- Haven, Connecticut, spent part of Nicholas Jacouba of New York, Fair Haven road. A luncheon will meeting Thunday night, August B, odist ohurch Saturday, About $83 cial services being held at Cedar last week visiting friends here. They formerly of this place, spent Sunday be served from hooa to 3 o'clock. at the church. • was cleared.. This coming Saturday Beach. A group of men employed by made the trip by automobile, taking with friends in the village. Mr. and MM. Charles Pla enter- Uiss Mae Hanley, 'Mrs. Frank An- J. Howard Smith will furnish special back with them Raymond Bonn for Miss Mary Warneker has returned Duart Velzor tained relatives from Jersey City drews and Mrs, Kate Eaatmpnd will music at the Methodist church.* The a visit of three days. home froni a motor trip to Mexico. '- . .Combination 4.95 Shrewsbury. over the week-end, direct another sale. • . ' - date for this attraction has not been Mrs. John Dean. and her son of Miss Sally Warneker Is back from . • Formerly 7.80 Miss Dora- Roikafellow of Keans- Shrewsbury spent Friday %ith Capt. a motor trip to Canada and tbe New (th« Bed B«ok R«llit4t «M b« femrttfemrtt Barbara Motby returned to her fixed, but arrangements are under MAOHINELESS WAVE .-'- In SbSbrsmburb r (ro( m tM.lbrswtbutM.lbrs b r mat- home in Ifewton on Sunday after burg returned home Friday after way for Sunday evening, July 25. A and Mrk. Anthony BlschofT. England states-. Formerly S i\S kit; it tbe DWtofflo. bom Mn, Jans* •pending'« week with her father, spending several days with her aunt, number of the church members en- Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Spafford Shirley Stllwell and Dorothy BlonJin, >nd (ran Go; BdBdmrdm dt on the Mrs. Irving Roop. joyed a steamboat trip on Raritaa passed the week-end at Jersey City Stotesbury apent the week-end with l NtwatN n BprinaBri i load «M George Mosby, svuluc.) Mr. and Mrs. James Collard of Fred Schroeder and his son Rob- bay recently. A meeting of the,La- with Mrs. Spafford'a mother, Mrs. Mrs. Lena Warwick at Matawan. CaldweU were week-end visitors of ert of Dumpntspent Sunday with Mr. dles' Aid society was held yesterday Charles Evans. Miss Edith Harris,. George E. Special ! Burial nf Mrs. Editi h B. Brltton of and Mrs. James Bartholomew. Mrs. at the church annex. Rev. G. Nelson CHUDBEN'S PERMANENT Long Branch, daughter or the late Mr. and MM. Arthur Fleldner. The Dally Vacation Bible school is Hayncs, Jr., and Miss Edith White, George TKult* and Russell Faulks Schroeder, who;has bean spending a Moorfl has completed a series of ser- having a busy closing week. Tues- all of New.York, and Mrs. BlUAsh. (up to lfi yearsyears) A " ' Mr. and. Mra. Oeorge Bradford of this week with her slstijr, Mrs. Bartholo- mons on "Our Church—What It Has place, was made Sunday afternoon In spent Tuesday in Trenton. day a lantern slide lecture was given of Perth Amboy were Sunday visi- StSatiri e HHea d 2 Frank Mount, who la employed as mew, returned home with her bus- to Offer." The services thjs summer On "Pilgrim's Progress," and yesler- tors at Foreman's boarding school. Christ church burial grounda. Mn. band and son. have been well attended, Brltton was born In Shrewsbury. Her olerk at the postolBcs, has been con- day a special film was presented Christopher Pitts of New York, Finger Waving;, . father at on» time wan station agent fined to his borne with grip. Mrs. Lohse of Farralngdalc and Mr. Mrs. Crah'ay of Jersey City spent showing the work of' the Baptist who has been convalescing from a Shampooing, Eta. Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector, offi- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overhelser of and Mrs. Otto Berlnger of Clinton, Monday visiting Mrs. Melvin Leek. board of missions. Today a trip will nervous breakdown at Foreman's VBXB PABHINO SPACE Monday to-Thursday ciated at the last rites. Florida are visiting Edmund Wol- Connecticut, spent Sunday with Mr. Miss Jacquallnc Cullcn has re- ba made to the New Brunswick theo- boarding school for ten weeks, baa IN REAB 3 Item* and Rinse ILDO cott and Mrs, Herman Tarnow. turned to her homo at Neptune af- logical seminary to see the biblical returned home. Word has been received from Mr. Mrs. Ida Voorhees has returned and historical exhibits. Tomorrow, and Mrs. Fred O. England of their Miss Helen Whltehurit 1» enjoying ter spending a week with her grand- a twojweeki vacation, from her sec- homo after spending a week with mother, Mrs. Walter Stone, the last day of the school, special arrival at the home of Mr, England's Mark Allen and family of West closing exorcises will be given to parents In Springfield, Tennessee, reUrlal duUes at tbe law office of Miss Alvlna MacDermott spent show the work. The program will Letter C. I^onard of Red Bank. Brighton. from Thursday until Sunday with wher e they plan to spend th: e sum- Miss Margaret Hyer, who has a po- begin at 10 o'clock and •will ba fol- mer, A representative ot the Oldeon Mr. and Mrs. Vincent MacDermott owed by an exhibit of handwork. sition at Marlboro, spent the week- at Laurence Harbor. Qeorge Lange, Jr., eon of Mr. andBible society will be a guest speaker end with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. The parents of the pupils are Invited THE NEW lira. Oeorge H, Lange, returned at next Sunday morning's service at Qeorge Hyer. Mrs. Henry Marschall and daugh- to attend. 10:«S o'clock at th* Presbyterian home Saturday from Fltkln hospital, William Helmuth was at Osborne- ten Helen of Hobokcn spent Sunday where he underwent an operation on church. with Miss Emma Plahn. William H. Carhart of Little Silver vllle Sunday- will be in charge of the services at his left leg. His leg la now In a oaat Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenna aft en- Joseph Havens Is spending a week Thomas Dlnnen spent the week- and la rapidly on the road to recov- tertaining Mr. Xenna's mother (rom end with his family here. ' the Reformed church Sunday. Due at Lavalette. t to' the extensive repairs which it Is ery. . • Brooklyn. Mrs. George Stevenson of Allen- Mrs. TeJbot Travers and children Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Polhemus of planned to- make to the church no Sea Bright Yacht Club Miss Helen Sanborn baa returned town, Pennsylvania, returned: home of Mlddlctown village visited John services will be held the last four to her duties at the office of Dr. An- Freehold were Sunday visitors of Mr. after spending several days with rel- Mulder Monday. . and Mrs. 'Wesley Watklns. Sundays of August and the first Sun- 100 Yards North of Rumion Bridge ton Hoyt of Bed Bank after enjoying atives in Belford. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cody and fam- day in September. The usual servic- a week's vacation. Loula HIll'B house on Corlles ave- Capt William Dennis of Port Mon- ily spent Tuesday at Sea Sldo nue Is being re shingled. Tbe Inde- es will be held the first Sunday of - Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Reed of Tex- mouth and Ivan Moore ot Belford Heights with relatives. August. as are spending the summer with pendent Roofing company is doing sang a duet at the Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Volkland, Jr., of Dining * Dancing Entertainment 1 Arrangements are completed for i Mrs. Matthew Orelg of Irving place. the work. service In the Methodist church. Newark' spent Sunday with Mr. and John O. Blandy of Otouoeater City The congregation of the Presby- Mrs. George Leek, Mrs. Edward he cake and food sale to be held by Mrs. Albert Volkland, Sr. he Ladies' aid- society tomorrow waa a week-end gueet ot Rev. and terian church will hold an outing this Barnes and Mrs. John Helns spent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green and Mra. Carroll M. Burck. Mr. and Mn. afternoon' at the home of Hev. Wil- Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas afternoon from 2 to 8 o'clock. The SUPERB FOODS and LIQUORS son of Red Bank spent Sunday even- sale is arranged especially to. pro- Erben BlllSoly of Ridgewood were liam J. Macdonsld 6f Avon. The Herbert of Asbury Park. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook. Monday guests of Mr. and Mn. group will leave from In front of the Miss Ida Mae Allen of West vide home cooking over the week-end Mrs. Fetrldge and daughter Lor- for those who are unable or disin- VISITORS WEjLCOME TELEPHONE 82 Burck. bulk at 2 o'clock. Brighton returned home Sunday af- raine of Loch Arbour spent the The Shrewsbury auxiliary tot River- clined to prepare food. The proflts vlaw hospital canceled the outing which was to have been held yester- Navesink. day at Metedeconk and met with Mies Emma Holmes. Rev. Howard Brown preached hte Miss Ella MoGarlty Is enjoying a farewell serm6n Sunday as pastor of Special! —_w««U!s_vacaUQn_Jrom_h«r duties at^ the Navesink Methodist church. He Special! the Prudential Lite Insurance com- gaUay Taie8_Money__To_ Buy pany office at Red Bank. lnary and will return to his borne Mr. and Mrs, Wllmont Qulnby of at Akron, Ohio, lor assignment to & Parsons^- Solebury, Pennsylvania, spent tbe pastorate In the' Ohio Conference. Tally-Ho week-end with WllUam I. Orten. Rev. Leon Chamberlain of Red Bank, SO—Shop and Save In Recorder and Mrs. Elmer C. Wain- district superintendent, presided »t right spent Tuesday visiting thair the fourth quarterly conference in Ammonia son, Dr. Melvin Walnrlght at Memol? the church Sunday. It was decided Dog Food lal hospital, Philadelphia, where Dr, to have supply preachers here until 2-Qt. Bottles Walnrlgrht Is serving his Interneshlp. > successor to Mr. Brown Is appoint- Miss Jennlo Belle of Red Bank baa ed at Conference In September. Kext Sunday morning the pulpit will be cans CHNEIDER for C returned' home after spending two weeks at the Borden-Neylua home. ocoupled by 1 A, Leonard, vice pres- Miss Bessie Green and Miss May ident of the New Jersey Gideon so- 2 35 Flerson returned, borne Saturday af- ciety. — MA RK E T — ter a tea-day motor trip through The Methodist Ladles' Aid society Northern New Jersey and New York. cleared about ISO at the supper and Services at the Presbyterian church fair last week In the fire house. Mrs. 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. will be discontinued for the summer William W. Swan was In. general Demonstration ohargs and was assisted by Mrs. aftef r next Sunday. The church will Ti g Ohlh ndss eMr s yAlbert Phone 2653—PRICES IN EFFECT TILL SATURDAY NITE-—Phone 2654 be reopened the second Sunday in Ttti Oehlhaus and Mrs. Albert Special! September. Sickles. i . n m i — Miss Eleanor Ingllng, who Is em- ployed by a building and lean as- For Friday, July 23rd Eatontown. sociation at Arlington, U spending & I Armour's Star Hams whole or shank half ib (Th« Rtd Butt fUsiitet can b* botiM vacation with her aunt, Miss E. L. Saturday, July 24th A Popeye In Ettentara iX the itorM of (VCliam 0 Ingllng. ~ ' 0. Edward Smuk «M Yalliii'i.l Robert Telfert was stricken with World Farnoug lEreaTaTraTSW app.ei\dlcltli uat week while visiting Armour's Star Fresh Fancy Broilers . . .b.31c Armour'* Star BIF-BAT aon are spending two weeks at Dela- relatlveTaTWSwifJer'— -•'- — ware Wain Gap. The Women's Republican club of 9 SirFoiri """" Porterhouse . Mra. Mabel Brower returned home Navesink met one siteraon last week Sunday from Vltkln hospital, where at the fire house. A bench party had Fresh ££ Chickens . . ,D.21c baen planned for the afternoon but s she had been a patleAt three weeks Paddle suffering from Injuries reoelved In waa called, off on account ot rain, aa automc-blle accident. The Eaton- Plans were made at the meeting for Mb. vacuum can STEAK STEAK town First Aid squad ambulance pro- a eovered dish luncheon to be held Legs Spring Lamb . . . ib.27c vided transportation tor Mrs. Brower. In August. With each full ft. can Mrs. Richard Roberta and son The women's group that Is sewing Richard are visiting Mra. Roberts' article* for the Navesink firemen's c of sister, Mrs. George Bennett at Long fair August 12, 13 and It, will meet Fresh Chopped Beef. . ,b. 19c Thursday, August E, at the home of ib 49 Island. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Updyke, who Mrs. Howard Mixson, at which time were recently married, have.taken an all articles completed will be col- lb apartment In the Columbia apart- lected. Flat Bone "> 44c Star Chuck Roast ,b.24c Round Steak 44c Mrs. Fred Radlr and Oeorge Rader College Town ments on Broad street Mr. Updyke Is a former resident of Keanaburg. spsnt yesterday with Mrs. Robert During of Westtury, Long Island; < C The Son* and Daughter* of Liber- M ty will hold a -odvered dish supper -JX 39 | and birthday party Monday nljht at Although South. China and Burma Ib Crescent hall. Malted Milk were original lienies ot the orange, The -Presbyterian Eundey-«ehool China now Import*'80,000 pounds of plonlo whleh was to have be«ai.held orange* from. the United. States a T'C Snyder's Vegetables 3 j»r 49c I Libby's Peaches . . • 2 can. 33c last Thursday at Eagle Point has been month. . . ' -• ;••' ? Special! Libby*g ^ Peas or Corn 3 «, 25c I Libby's Pineapple Juice 2c«.23c

ATLANTIC t 1 Extra Liberal Granulated Sugar . . 5 •».. 24c I Libby's Corned Beef ^u 2 ,or 35c ATIANTIC HIGHLANDS Special! Honor TIMES . TWO NEATUBES ' -• . '• Refund >t Brand Frosted Asparagus £" 39c Evaporated Milk 4 *„ 25c TODAY •Xefs Main A BUHIon -M. Everett Hortotl Hellmann's Thur*., Jul, »» TROUBLE IN HOB(VCC6'V^a«k Roll on Every TWOITRATCllES • BROOKFIELD ROLL BUTTER lb XCc I Real Friday, "SO ROADS TO TOWN" " ', • ' , Jfone to Dealers. ^^"^. M with Den Ameclta - Ann Sotbern Pound Saturday, -AND— I 3 Ne\v Jersey New Jer«ey Mayonnaise 3VW 38 "NOBODY'S BABY" Purchased during this Celery Hearts Jb:n, h 2 ,,r 15c with Patsy Kelly • Ljrda Kobertl Boiling Demonstration. , V. S. No. 1 Large Jersey Lima Beans pods 3 *. 19c SUN., MON., TUES^ JULY 25 v 26 • 27 While they lait. Potatoes Potatoes MARX hROS. Grocery Department Seedless Grapes 2 ,b, 25c in "A DAY AT THE RACES'1 100-lb. ^.g og 100- tb. bag J*>== Extra Fancy Bananas dor. 19c bag WEDNE8OAT, Warner Baxter - Wallace Beciy •/•••;•.'• .-• t-: JULY M - t0 in "SLAVE SHIP" Fresh Boston Mackerel „ FreBh Cod Steak SCHNEIDERS lb WEDNKSDAr BVB. EVKNINO Fresh Weakfish Fresh Scallops "Proiperity" Market .00 Oath-t Jack Pot. .' FRESH CRAB MEAT ,ft. 69c I FANCY FRESH SHRIMP ....; ~...... ,!b. 29c v2I West Front St., SALADA TEA BALLS 100 for 79c I SALADA TEA BALLS ,.,..,.., .....35 for 33c Red Bank, N. J. f ,i&&!4« '•Lcl ,/«.,«> i.. 1 - ft fcfooCT RED BANK !REGISTER,JXIL'3r22,.1987-

Robert D. Wrenn. Malcolm IX Whit- man. J. P. Paret, ,W. C Grant, Dwlght F, Davis. Wlll|am A. Larned, Beals Matched Bright Tennis C, Wright. Raymond D. Little, Wil- liam J. Clothier, N,W. Nlles, R. Nor- XiV: rls Williams, 2d. Maurice E. Mc- ... I(lobar4. ••«**•...„, *?.«»<•«#•*» M"*»P Tourney Next Week Loughlln, Frank Hunter, Robert.Le- crowntd caddie champion of Runuon Roy. Theodore R. Pell, Karl H. Behr, Countryi club Monday when h,e .'de- Swimming River William'M. Johnston. R. L. Murray, feated Valley DeFs*lo In the cla« A Anthony F. Wilding, William T. Tn- 'Fiftieth Annual Invitation Tournament Opens Monday den. 2d. Watson M. Wajjhburn, H. finals of the 'annual' medal play 6»d- Toms hi ioWtit lVet Qualifying Kinsey. Vincent Richards, John H. die championships, ' on Rumson Road Courts—List of Players ; Doe*. Sidney B. Wood, Jr., Gregor O'Connor turned In an 82 while DV Round for M,u G. A. Touraa- a Mangin, John VanRyn, ElIswortL Faiio was unable, to betUr an 8*. nwnl—fire«lu"I SO for Firit Vines, George Lott, Frank X Shieldi, Edward nanowiU was winner of the Includes Many Stars. Wilmer Allison and Donald Budge. lime and Win* Match, The doubles teams Include Sears and claw B tournament when he defeated The 80th annual Invitation tourna- games and loslnjr two. and was royal- Dwlght, the Huntlngtons, tho Do- Harold VanBrunt In the flnaja,. Dan- ment of the Sea Bright Lawn Ten- ly entertained everywhere It went iertys. Hovey and Hobart, Chase owlts turned In an 89 and VanBrupt Dr. Frank ,Goff .'of Maple avenue "nls knd Cricket club will be held About this time the club adopted the and Wrenn. McLoughlln and Bundy. a' W. Joseph Sovlero finished, thlfd turned In , two outstanding scores present colors' of black, red and gold, Little and Tpuchard, Ward and In.class B with a 97. .Theodore St«£ aver. the week-end at Swimming • from July 26 to 31, Inclusive. In the same as those of the Zlngari Davis, the Wrenn brothers. Brooks v«ns and Philip Costa, had an BT and ^charge of arrangements are Hol- Cricket club, one of the most fa- and Wilding, Church and Mathey, River Country olub. , On' Saturday combe Ward, Charles D. Halsey, mous cricket clubs of England. Con- Ward and Wright, Hackett and Alox- »0, respectively, in clais A Dr. Goff turned In an 88 In th,e qual- Hooker Talcott and Mrs. Schuyler sent to use these colors was gracious- ahder, Johnston and Griffin, Wil- Danowlti and VanBrunt -will rep- ifying round, for the Metropolitan VanVechten. The officers of the ly given. liams and Washburn, Patterson and resent the Rumson club In the'an- Ctolf association's handicap match club are Bernon S. Prentice presi- ; Archery was also indulged In with O'Hara-Wood, Bqrotra and Gobert, nual caddie championships,to be held play^ tournament pis 88, minus the dent, Holcombe Ward vice president, some Interest, and the bull's-eye tar- the Klnaey brothers. Tllden and August 2 at Colonial :Hli]«. Luke J9 handicap given him.by th,e M. O. James C, Auchlncloss secretary and get was adopted as the club's in- Hunter. Tllden and Richards. Alli- Pryor, caddiemaster, and Valley De- A., gave him a low net of 66, four signia. '. . ' , . ; i ' son ami VanRyn, Perry and Austin, strokes, under Swimming Elver's par. C ^laury Jones treasurer. Tennis Becomes ropular. Doeg and Lott and Budge and Mako. Fkilo, assistant caddiemaster, will be The interest in cricket continued Rumson representative! in the: cad- Repeating his-outstanding golf, on Th* present holders of the Sea I Women Flayers. Bright Bowls are: Men's singles, tlll"about the year 1890, when tennis dlemaaters' tournament. Sunday, he turned In a 70, the first John MerUarmld; men's doubles, became more popular and more Among the women players, Mr:. Urn* he has broken > 80, and defeated courts were laid out under the direo Marlon Zlnderstein Jesaup, Miss Peter : Flngltore in the first-round John VanRyn and Wilmer L. Alli- tion of Charles Macdonald, the sec-Eileen Bennett, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt play for. the President's cup, four and son. (They won permanent possession ond president of the club, with the Mallory.'Miss Mary Browne, Mrs. Catholic Boys hree. Dr, Goff likewise finished first of the bowls'in'1936 and new ones help of committees headed by Hll- Thomas C. Bundy, Miss Eleanor Gcss, will be in play this year). Ladies' borne L.' Roosevelt and Evarti J. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Miss Eliza- In the regular Sunday matoh play singles, Miss- Alice Marble; mixed Wendell. • • ' / ' beth Ryan, Mrs. A. L. Harper,'Miss \^ First Half against, par,' ending all even. Alex doubles, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus and Helen Jacobs, Miss MoKane,< Mrs. Wilde was second at two down and Between 1895 and 1900 the club was CovelL Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. John Van- Joseph Connor and. Joseph Menzzo- Donald Budge; ' ladles' doubles. not so active but in 1900 Interest was Madam Sylvia, Henrotin and Mrs. Ryn, Miss Carolln Babcock, Mrs. Of Ball League pane finished.In a third-place tie at revived by the active efforts of Sam- Ethel. B. Arnold, Miss Alice.Marble three down. '•,..••• Dorothy Andrus. uel Riker. JrH the president; George and Mrs. Palfrey Fabyan have ojm- Blagden, Rudolph Nccscr, Samuel S peted. Finish First Half of Interborough Bob Hayward finished second In Players who have definitely accept-- Auchincloss, Cecil Barrett, Anton':H the qualifying round for the H. Q. ed invitations to play In the tourna- Schcfer. Dr. Bayard Clark, Beekman The Seabright Lawn Tennis and BatebaU League With Eight A. tournament shooting a 85 for the ment are Gregory S. Mangin, John Hoppln and Henry M. Alexander, Cricket club has entertained also In 18 holes, less a 25 handicap, for an McDIarmid, Wilmer L.' Allison, Sid- with tho support and encouragement Its Invitation tournament members Wins and two Defeat—Sec- even-par net of 70. Other scores In- ney B. Wood, Jr., Richard N. Wll- of William A. Street, William • E. of the Davis Cup teams of Spain, France, England, Italy. Australia, ond Half Starts Tonight. cluded John Hawkins, 80-9-71; Frank HamB, 2d, Arthur Hendrix, Barney Strong. Harold F. Hadden and Colonel Balrd, 88-17-71; Joseph Conner, 88. Welsh, Gilbert Hall, Robert Harman, John J. McCook. Under the leader- New Zealand, Canada, Mexico, Bel- ship of these men additional tennis glum, Ireland. Czechosolvakla, the. 1 The Catholic Boys' club rounded 11-73; Billy Rohrey, 80-8-72, and Ed- Ernest Sutter, Julius Heldman, Owen Philippines, Cuba. Argentina. Brazil. win McJDermott, 81-8-73. Anderson, Donald McNelll, Henry M. courts were laid out and many new out the first half of the,Interborough members wero elected. In 1902 two-Germany, South Africa, China, Japan baseball league schedule. during the In. a second-round matoh. for the Culley, Charles Carr, Robert Rlggs, squash courts wero built connecting and Hawaii. These teams Include the President's cup, Guy Rlohdale,. Sr., Joseph Hunt, six Oxford-Cambridge with tho club house. names of such famous players as past week with eight victors and players, Charles Harris, Hal Surface, Doherty. Lowe, Parke, Borotra, Go- two defeats. The Red Bank BraveB defeated his son, Ouy, Jr., three and About 1910 the fourth tier of courts, bertV Cochct. Brookes, Wilding, Pat- finished in second place and the Tav- two, and Chester Adams defeated William Wlnslow, Jr., Ramsay Potts. was prepared and opened for play. 3d, Hugh Auchlnclos3, William Miir- erson, Anderson, Alonso, Kumagae, ern A. C, third, Gene Mastey, three and two. During this period tho responsibility Lacoste. Perry," Washer, Shlmlzu, i »•• i' • phy, Chester Murphy, Norbert Bur- for the care and growth of the turf Norton, Satoh. Austin and Crawford. Fred Ayers of Tlnton Falls Is pres- • Supported by Merchant*. . gess, Norman Blckel, Martin Buxby, was assumed actively by the grounds All the leading college players have ident of the league and William Lit- committee and the officers of the The Red Bank Register travels Paul Newton, Gilbert Hunt, Rober also competed on our courts, includ- tle of Red Bank, secretary, dunes over every street in town and every Kamrath, Peter Lauck, Elwood club, and the club Is much Indebted ing teams from Oxford and Cam- are played each Tuesday and Thurs- to E. A. S. Clarke, the president; bridge. The scheduled series of International match races, pered about that Mussolini has more than a rooting road In the county. Let It carry your Cooke, Jlro Yamaglshl, Fumituru George W. Carpenter, Gardiner H. between the Italian-owned Muscletone and E. J. Bak- Interest In the trotter. . '. • • < day nights. message to those who live on these Nakano, Lewis Estherell, Sandy Miller, Harden L. Crawford, Henry A real Inspiration It should be to er's Greyhound Is the tlpoff on the great strides trot- As a three-year-old, Muscletone established a mark It Is the hope ot the local officials, thoroughfares.—Advertisement . Davenport, William Robertson, Frank I. Rlker, Mrs. Reeve Schley and Miss play on the very turf where the Ing has made In Its comeback to popular favor. of .2:02,.but reports from Europe say the horse has to start a county league for the Guernsey^ Walter Senior, Gardner May Hadden for their unselfish In- greatest players of the game have Improved greatly since then. He Is regarded abroad young baseball aspirants throughout •'• Molloy, Norcross Tllney, Alfred Jar- terest and zeal. The excellent con- tattled out their victories. These races are probably the first of their kind dition of the turf today Is due; in as every bit as fast as Greyhound, who set his mark the county next year. vls, Gerin Cameron, Charles Matt- Tennis Memorabilia. ever arranged for trotters. The plan is to bring; Mus- at l:57Vi as a four-year-old last -summer. Clookers no small degree to their efforts. Another feature of thB club is the cletone over from Italy for a brush with Greyhound, At a meeting Monday, night It was mann. Improvements in Club House.' abroad have timed Muscletone over the mile route at decided the winners.of the second Also Miss Alice Marble, Mrs. Sarah From time to time alterations naive ollection of photographs and me- and later to stage a return race on Italian soil. The 1:57 and 1:58, indicating he belongs in Greyhound's morabilia on view In the club house, horses will race for a minimum guarantee of $10,000, half would play the winners of the P. Fabyan, Mrs. Marjorie G. Van- been made in the club house, till In class. first half for the league champion- Kyn, Miss Gracyn W. Wheeler, Miss 1923 It was necessary to. make ex- assembled and presented to the club to say nothing of the sizable side bets. by its president, Bernon S. Prentice. There seems little doubt as to Greyhound's ability ship. The champions will then i>lay :. Carolln Babcock, Miss Helen Peder- tensive repairs and Improvements. The Interior of the house was com- It this time there are over 350 plc- Muscletone Is an American bred and trained trot- to hold up his end of the argument The grey ghost the winner of the Longf Branch Inter- sen, Mme. Jedwlga Jedrejowska, Miss :ures In the club house. These In- ter. He was shipped to Italy In 1934 after placing made a show, of the field In the 1935 Hambletonlan anA Dorothy Bundy, Miss Katharine Win pletely done over and the upper bal- borough league. After the two win- cony built. At tho same time a board lude photographs of all the prom- second (behind Lord Jim) In the Hambletonlan. His established himself as one of the great trotters of all ners play both leagues will pick an thr.op, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Mrs. court was constructed for use during nent .playersplayers , mmee n and women whho time, ' . ' • Dorothy Andrus, Miss Catherine owner is listed as one Glvo Malanl, but It la whis- all-star cast to .have a playoff tor tho winter months. These Improve- lave competed on the courts, a the championship of both cities. Wolf, Miss Norma Taubele, Miss ments were made possible by the rraphlo history of the. development Eunice Dean, Miss Elizabeth Black- generosity of the club members, who- if tennis. The club also has the FIRST HALF STANDiNO man, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Flor- subscribed liberally to a fund raised old tennis racquet won by Miss Anna W L ence LeBoutilller, Miss Patricia for the purpose. Shlppen and Frank L. Henry In 1880, Kurau Shuts Out Sweepstakes Race Catholic Boya... ««.. ' ..M. 8 -2 which was the first prize offered by Harry Hurley Has Red Bank Bravea ;...' 7 I Henry, Mrs. Bonnie Miller Blank, he club In mixed doubles. There Tavern A. C. ... 6 4 Miss Barbara Wlnslow, Miss Jane The Club Spirit," s also the cricket bat used by George Lakewood Nine One For Book To Decide Best River Piaaa ,..H«mm.»'...« ..... B 6 Stanton, Miss Edith dark, Miss The club -has a record its members IVrlght of the Lonjrwood Cricket Little Silver 8 7 It your present car makes may well be proud of—* record;be- .you "mad," trade it In now for • Evangeline MacLennan, Miss Eleanor :eam when they played a'match with Harry Hurley, local news- Tlnton Falla ..;. i 2 8 coming the oldest tennis club In the our club In 1887. The collection In It- The second half schedule Is as a later model. Avoid expensive Dawson, Mrs. Tokuko JJakano, Miss country today. This record is due to As Rumson Wins paper vendor and an ardent Type Of Boat Marilyn McRae, Miss Margaret JesBe self, is indeed not only a record of follows: repairs, and get a better deal, the spirit of co-operation-which hjit ie club's growth but of tennis in baseball fan, tells a story of a Thursday, July 22—Catholic Boys vs. .tool and Miss Mllllcent Hirsch. always existed in the club. Officers ;hU country. \- triple, a double and a tingle in Gold Cup Boatload 225-Inch River Flaia, Waatslda field. Llttla Silver ,' In connection with the 50th an- and members from the very begin- succession failing to produce a Red Capa vs. Tlnton Falls at Towneri When you deal with How- ning-have worked in harmony with Famous Turf.. -• < Hydroplane* Will Compete for field. Red Ban]; Bravea vs. Tavern A. 0., " niveriary tournamont the following one" end in view—the welfare of the The club's most precious Heritage Atlantic Highlands Schoolboy run for the Davenport Blue Sox Llttla Sliver field. land B, Jones you gefe,tho history of tho olub has been pub- club. An atmosphere of good sports- Is Its turf. The original turf on the Allows Visiting Team Four the night of July lO'in a base- the First Time—'Prize for Tiiesdar, July 27—Cathollo Boya Vs. truth! —IlsBea^llT-lJOokletr-form- through-ths- "HiEHBininina~fair-pmy~naB~'ttiway» "SBCond'~tlei 'of^courtSTras—brought" .-balL... game ._.wJt!L.J>es Molnes, ! Tavarn A. p., Townera. field. L. S. B«d courtesy of Mr. Prentice: Fastest Lap. • —- Cape—nemo" DanlcHnrvM,- Westslde nsld, prevailed. Additional honor has been iver from England when the first Scattered Singlet —' Rumson Iowa. The bases remained filled Rivet riima .vs. Tinten Falls.. Little Silver Lawn tennis in this country started brought to the club by the fact that cricket crease was built in 1887. No and not a single out was made field. • . Its officers have, especially of late care or expense has been spared In Scores'ffio-O'WinV ' Week-Ehd Specials I In the fall of 1875, when a tennis set. Bob Gurau, youthful Atlantic High- on the-thre? batters. The. most Important question In Thursday. July 29—Catholic Boys vs. was imported from England by the years, held responsible positions in keeping the turf up to the very high- . Here's howlthappened: Floyd Red Caps, Llttla Silver Held. Red Bank the United States Lawn; Tennis as- est standard and in doing so much lands school boy, pitched tho Hum- American motor boat racing circles Staten Island Cricket & Tennis hit a triple, Peddlcord fanned, will be answered by the result of the Bravia vs. River Plata, Tonnera Held.' 1936 Cadillac Touring club for Installation on Its grounds. sociation and have played no small credit must be given the head son Athletic club to another victory Tlnton Falls A. C. vs. Tavern A. C, West- This club was disbanded about 1020. part In the development of the sport groundsman, James Murphy. The Sunday afternoon when he shut out and with the' Desmolnes infleld National Sweepstakes race on the side field.. When this new apparatus, reached in this country.- . ', condition of the 22 courts today Is the Lakewood baseball club on the playing In on the grass, Flood Shrewsbury river here Saturday and Tuesday, August 8—Red Caps vs. Slver Sedan the customs officials in the port of There are three features about the he result of constant study and popped the ball Into short left Sunday, August 14 and IS. For two Flaia. Westalde field. Tlnton Falls vs. Atlantio Highlands field, 11 to 0. Catholic Boys,' Townsra field. Red Bank New York they did not know Just club which should be emphasized per- :are and has not been achieved by Kurau allowed the visitors four scat- Flood went Into second standing years owners of 229 cublo Inch hy- 1936 Ford De Lux how It should be classified, so It was haps above all others—the. Invitation luck. up, but Floyd, watching the droplanes, the most rapidly growing Bn A. C, Little Silver admitted duty free! Only a few tournament, the collection of pictures Team Matches and Junior Activities tered singles. . - field. play, was unable to get home. class of racing craft in the history Thursday, Auguat B—Catholic Boys vs. Touring Sedan months after this the residents of and tennis memorabilia and Its re- A home-run by Mike Brlscese, of American, speedboat competition, S«a Bright, New Jersey, became In- markable turf. The club teams for the past few Prerost followed with a roller Red Bank Braves. Towners field. Tavern ears have been Increasingly active three doubles and eight singles ac- down third base and again have been seeking an opportunity to A. C. vs. River Flaia, Wsstslde field. Red terested In the name and placed or- The Invitation Tournament. ind their team matches play an Im- counted for the big Rumson score. compete against Gdld Cup class Caps vs, Tlnton Falfa, Little Sliver field. ders- for equipment, which was de- Tho first Invitation tournament was Fliryd had to stay on third, Answer to last week's) livered In the sprlne of 1877 and portant part In the club's activities. Rumson started scpring in the first watching Prerost beat? out the boats, but thus far there has never Tuesday, Auguat 10—^Cathollo. Boys vs. held in 1884, and, since'that time, Their principal adversaries have been Inning when four runs were tallied Tavarn A. C, Llttla Silver'field. RIvarf Hudson Bay Is an Inland sea used on the courts of Robert Ruther- with tho exception of three years, has tap. been a race Tor G:M Cup boats In Plaia va. Red Caps, Townera Held. Red he Rockaway Hunting club. Oxford on three errors and a single. which 225 cubio Inch hydroplanes In northeast Canada. , ford. James W^Alexander and Wil-been held annually; . The 50th an- tnd Cambridge, the Tuxedo club, the To add an even odder ending Bank Braves va. Tinton Falla, Waatald* liam W. Shlppen. This marked the niversary of this event will bo cele- Three more. runs were pushed to tho Inning, Floyd soored on were eligible! field. . besrlnnlne of tho Sea Bright Tennis Apawamls Country club, Somerset brated this year." In 1917, and 1918,Hills Country club and the unlvers- across tho plate In the fourth. Smith a pop fly to second. VanCamp The 1937 National Sweepstakes' Thureday, August 12—Catholic Boya vs. club. On July 25, 1878, the first for- however, owing to the wax, the reg- of Harvard, Yale and Prlnffe- 8,nd Kurau reached first base safely, River Plnia. Westslde Held. Red Bank mal meetlne of the Sea Bright Ten- ular Invitation tournament Was .hoisted a drive that the second here, however, will decide the issue. Braves vs. Red Cans. Llttla Silver field. Phone 910. ;on. Brlscese made a home run scoring sacker caught with his back to As an Inducement to further Increase- Tavarn A. C. vs. Tlnton Falls, Townars nis club was held at the residence omitted, and special patriotic tourna- field. „ Open Evening!. of Robert Rutherford, and a definite ments were held. The proceeds ot Every effort has been made to en- Smith and Kurau. Another run'was the plate and Floyd beat the interest, the Gruen.award.has been organization was decided upon. iourage play among the junior mem- scored in the sixth inning after Walt Tuesday, August 17—Catholic' Boyl vs. 8. W. CUpplogm, Ml these tournaments were used to pur- throw to the plate. placed in competition, going to..the Red Bank Braves, Towners field. Red chase two ambulances for the Red >ers of the club, team matches have Konoski, ba_ttlng for Kravltz, driver who makes the fastest lap. Used Car Dept Interest in the frame increased J'een arranged and the beat possible Cape vs. Tavern A. C,. Westslda field. steadily, and other and better courts Cross for services at tho front, and doubled. He came home on Brls- Although Gold Cup boats are of River Flaia vs. Tlnton Falla, Llttla Silver tho donor plates of these machines nstructors obtained for them. This ccse's single. field. were built, till we find.in 1880 that activity is now under the guidance practically three times the piston dis- the tennis activities of the Sea Bright are now Jn, the collection in the club Ten Rumson batttjjs came to the Thursday, August IS—Catholic Boys vs. club were chiefly centered around house. f Stuart A. Young. Red Bank Police placement and may be super-charged, Red Caps, Little Silver' field. Rivar Plata Honorary Members. plate in the eighth Inning and man- there is less than three miles an hour vs. Tavern A. C, Town»rs field. Tlnton the courts of Antonio and Alfonso de The Invitation tournament, de- aged.to.push across six runs. Navarro. situated on the Rumson veloped under the guidance of Bor- In 1921 a change in tho by-laws' Win Pistol Match difference between them.and. the 225 Falls va. Red Bank Braves, Wsitalde field. road. The first club championship non S. Prentice, president of the ma made to permit the election to' Gurau and Smith wero heavy slug- cubic inch hydroplanes in five-mile Tuesday, August 24-~^GatboIlo Boyl ve. gers for Rumson each getting^ two records. ; • Tlnton Falla, Little silver field. Tavern was played in Aucust, 1879, and was club; HolcombB Ward and James C. lonorary membership .In the club of The Red Bank' "police pistol team A. C. vs. Red Capa. Towners field. River 16 M«.PIf »VE . RID HANK. M.J. won bv William Shippcn. - Miss Bos- Auchlncloss, officers of the club, and 'any persons who has by conspicuous hits out of four trips to tho plate. sle StilDDen won the ladles' singles. won a four-team match' held Satur- Plaia A. O. vi Red Bank Braves, West- George M. Bodman, chairman of the ervlce promoted the best Interests Briscese and Dane got two out of day afternoon at Neptune. The. local It pays to advertise In Th« Register, aide field . There were about 15 entries fn-Hho grounds committee, is now one of the )f sportsspots, especiallp cllyy in the field of five men's event, and it was played on most Important tennis events In the awn tennis." Tho fpllowlng have bluecoats emerged victorious by one the Navarro courts. In 1884 the first RUMSON A. C. point over the. Neptune police, who country and has given the club a een elected honorary members: AB K H PO A E Invitation tournament was held .on national and International reputation George T. AdeeA , DwlghDlh t F. Davis, BHncCBG If . t> 2 2 3 0 0 were second,, Jersey City third and . the Navarro courts and was won by and its members the opportunity of William M. Johnston, William A. MeLaiiRhlin, 2b 3 1 1 3 2 0 Bradley Beach fourth. Joseph S. Clark of Philadelphia. seeing the greatest players of tWB Lamed. Julian S. Myrlck, R. Norrls Manual es. - .... 4 1 1 o 2 1 Tha Rpd'Bankers garnered-1,172 When Cricket was Popular. game In action. Of late years the Williams, 2d. Robert D. Wrenn, Wil- Egebert, If .i {, 2 0 0 0 0 points, tho Neptunltes 1,171, Jersey During, theso years cricket was Davis Cup selection committee has- liam J. Clothier. Devereaux Mllburn, Dane, c ....*.... 5 1 2 7 1 0 Raining in popularity, and In 188(1 attended this event to witness the Henry W. Slocum and'Watson Wash- Koneakl, 3b. . a 2 1 1 1 o City 1,189 and Bradley Beach 1,113. Kravltz 3b . 2 0 0 0 1 0 Policeman Charles Erickson led Gcoree C. Kobbc and Herman Clarke play of candidates for the Davis Cup burn, men who have done much for Smith, lb _ 4 2 2 11 0 0 proposed the formation of a joint team. At first only men's events the advancement of tennis in this Diet* rf „ 2 1 1 0 0 0 the way for the Rod Bank police tennis and cricket club to be known were held but in 1920 it was decided country and, throughout the world, Vldnanaki, W.~ 2 0 (1 0 0 0 with a mark of 296. Policeman Ben- as the Seabright Lawn Tennis and to hold a women's tournament as and who have stood for the highest Kurav, p j. _..„. 4 2 2 0 5 0 jamin Fryer shot 295, Lieut. George Cricket club, which would have It3 well, and today the Invitation tourn- standards of sportsmanship and fair i • '•' . i' •— Clayton scored 292 and Policeman own club house and grounds. The ament Is made up of five events, play. U 12 27 12 1 LAKEWOOD. Frank Mazza made 289, Lieut, Clay- Idea .was endorsed, and money was men's singles and doubles, women's Club Ideals. collected to secure the land and build singles and doubles, and mixed AB E H PO A E ton shot two perfect rounds In rapid the club house. Articles ot incorpor- doubles, all running simultaneously It would not be proper to close a Johnson, BB...... _..H . 3 0 0 1 4. 2 firing but scored a 92 in the time ation were drawn up which provided and finished within the week; the llstory of this kind without referring Applegnte, lb. 4 0 0 s 0 1 firing event for "the practice of lawn tennis, of only club in the country to attempt to the spirit of simplicity which has Narzonlck. cf. p. . 4 0 1 1 0 0 always been a great feature of the Gi&rdenettl. c. . 4 0 0 8 1 1 cricket, and of baseball-by the mem-such a schedule. The Invitation Stelnlck, 3b. ..- 3 0 0 8 4 2 Belmar vs. Nashville Elites. bers of the club, and the encourage- tournament Is now in the hands of club. Nothing elaborate has ever Mercer, 2b. 3 0 I 1 4 0 ment of the practice among others Holcombe Ward. Charles D. Halsey, been attempted In the club house or Hush, p. if. . 3 0 1 0 1 0 -The Belmar Braves will engage the In the state of New Jersey." Tho Hooker Talcott, Clement L. Dospard, on the grounds. It has always aimed Fowler, If i 0 1 1 0 0 Nashville Elites of the National Ne- lncorporators were John L. Rlker, C. Maurv Jones and Mrs. Schuyler o develop a simple, spirit of whole- Furer, rf I 0 0 1 0 0 gro league In a return game at Me- lome sportsmanship, Charles Mecdonald, A. F. do Navar- VanVechten and their able commit- .To i Ti 16 morial field, Belmar, Friday night ro, George Wood, R. L. Crawfor-1, tees. ,,The club stands today preeminent, Score by Innings: ~i 11 Tho two teams have played two Robert W. do Forrest, William Ship- Famous Trophies. a symbol of tho highest Ideals and Lakewood 0 0 0 1 0 0 ) 0 0— 0 games, each. having won one. •' On pen. Herman Clarke and George C. traditions of the game, Rumson — -. ton 0 I 1 6 x—14 Kobbc John L. Rlker was elected The first Challongo cup, which had Summary: Two-base- hits—MeLaughlin Wednesday of next week the Braves president. The present site of thii to' he won twice in succession, was Koneskl. Dane. Home runs—Brlscese will oppose the Brooklyn Royal club was selected as the location and won bv William A. Lamed In 1902. Double plays—Manual to MeLaughlin to Giants for the third time this season. The following year, 1903, the Achells Shrewsbury Wins Smith. Strike.outB—Il? Kurau 7. by Bush Each club has won one game of this > a modest club house was built.. The cup, given by Mrs. Fritz Acliells, was 1. Dasen on balls—Off Kura'u 1 on Bush grounds wero ready for use late in first put into competition. To win Over Evergreens 1, Umpires—Ph'clan, Bayard series. .• ' • V« . ,, 1886, and In 1887 the season was this trophy outright tho tournamont definitely opened with thrco turf ten- had to be won three years by the Led by H. W. "Rube" Williams, tho nis courts and one cricket crease. same man but it was not necessary Shrewsbury polo team Sunday aflor- The cricket crease, at present for the winner to play through the used for the second tier of courts, tournament. The Achells cup was noon defeated Evergreen Farms In Goldstein and Piskin On was.considered one of the best in the In play for 14 years before it was a special tnatoh on the Shrewsbury country, the turf having been Im- finally won outright by R. Norrls polo field, 12 to 8. Williams scored ported from England. Williams, 2d. In 1916. Tho names of five goals for Shrewsbury, whilo Clar- Cricket Competition. tho most famous players of the ence Combs and Bob Eisner scored Ocean View A. A. Card The first cricket match was played game are engraved on It, among three each for Evergreen Farms. with the Staten Island Cricket & them being Wright, .Lamed, Alex- hr.wlbury Evirpwn F«rmt Ono of the most colorful fighters lasl t yyear and Ruby barely won Tennis club In'1885. Matches were ander. Little and Clothier. Hp. 1—G. Miller M. Unt.rmey.r of all times will try the hard como- the decisionii . In 1917 the Sea Bright bowls were also played with Richard Stevons' To, 2—Gen II. Uorilen C. Combs back trail when Ruby Goldstein, In the co-feature eight-round bout Cricket dub of Hoboken. the Long- put into competition. To wjn these Jo. «—A. n. Borii.n n. Elmer former fistic jewel of New York's wood Cricket club of Boston, which trophies outright the "winners must D««k—H. Wlllkm. it. Heed Mike Plakln of Freehold, county play through the tournament and ShShrewsburb y » 1 2 2 22'2—1 12 ghetto, comes out of retirement to champion, will meet Felix- Garcia of was founded in 1877 na a crlck.it meet Freddy Fltzslmmons of Gar- club; the Morion Crloket club of Phil- win them three times. William M, Evergreen Farms ..... 0 2 2 (0 0— 8 the Philippines. Plskln drew'with Johnston won the'first Singles Bowl _Ooala! Shrewsbury—Williams I, Oen. fleld over the eight-round route In adelphia, the Orange Lawn Tennis &. [order, S, Miller 2, A. Borden 2. Evergreen Fete Mascla In hjs last fight and Cricket ' club, the Staten Island in 1923. and the first Sea Bright armi—Combs 8, Eisner 3, Untermtyer 2. one of tho co-feature bouts at the wants to get' back on the winning Cricket * Tonnla olub, the Gci man- Doubles Bowla were won In 1925 by Kefiree— Milton Erlenger. •' Ocean View A. A. boardwalk arena side. Garcia Is a strong opponent, town Crloket club and Bt. Paul's William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Friday night. BEER WALE GrlRln. The Women's Bowl was put Time of ehuljkers—7 V, minute* each. as shown by the fact that he has 'school of Concord, New Hampablre. Goldstein's groatest moment was been matched to meet H«nry Arm- ' In 1886 an International match be- Into competition In 1920 and the first WtV« hctrd ptopl* My, "wl&oiit. XMW ll'» no tween, an All Unltod States team, low! was won by Mrs. Holla BJurstedt Tennis Tournament. at tho tondor boxing age of 17 when strong In Washington August 16. osptalned bv George Wright of Bos- Mallory In 1923. Bowls for mixed Tha 1037 Asbury Park cbamplon- he fought Sid Torrls at Madison In a special five-round bout Young picnic". And right tli«y «r«, btctUM X*UM ton, * and an All Canada team, was doubles are alao In competition. ihlp tennis tournamont will bo Square Garden before a crowd that Al Brown of Anbury Park Will melt paid 1170,000.. They fought only six on- the club grounds and won Famous Players. layed at the Colonial Terrace tennis Jimmy Markey, Morrlitown slugger. feu. .w em* Ab ». «*ll»ittn| flwor iMltW a good Um « bttter United States, In tho follow- The greatest singles players and rounds becauso of Goldstein's age, Mairkey last week knocked out Vic- the Sea Bright team, travol- club July 31 to August. Tho ontrlos and tho record still stands as the atybty—capolur-'ol r halfl gal- - "' s _ ..../..' ho moat famous doubles teams In will close July 27. The Monmouth tor Beck of Perth Amboy In NeV- Urn*. Tib «long XMUU .the n«» Umt you go a private car, made a (rip the history, of the game both here biggest for any six-round bout In ark. Beck fought Tony Plclrtnettl to habotliu,AUotl .da and «s far West as Chi* and abroad nave played ' on the county championship, men's singles. history. Imoriltlanm. picnicking • ' ' ,' ' ' 'laving matches In Toronto, w be a draw at Long-Branch' two weeks 1 courtsurts. Thevy Include'JosepIncluderjoseph B. Clark,. '" P'»yed at tho same placo Now broke, Goldstoln aeoks to ipe,. Peterboro, Hamilton, Do- chard, D, Soars,'R, L. Beeckmsn, •Al>fcT"«t 21 to 29, Entries may bo ago. Sid Peskln, West End wildcat, id Chloaxo. The team was •t«rt anow on tho flstlo trail and re-who mads a hit Uit week, will be . . •-,-• %r- James Dwlghtu , Henry W. Slocum, mode throughouhr h utt HR. H. A PITIR BRIIDT BRlWlNO CO. \ ltl«t,Wh, H. j. •ucovtiful, .winning lour. Hlotac'd^£2&>$!a .fitMMasl'"*$&!SS!, O, B< Campbell , Mai",•

Steamer Beectus OonnleV thl couple uid a lifeboat PLANE FQR Anglers Vie For ] A young man and a young wotrlah, ani picked then) UP. Th who Had been dinging to a buoy in nest Taska and Doris Overua: of Prizes Given By lower New York bey for several Oakland Heights, BUten IelandCB»ey To Carta Blanca Club hours, were resoued last week by the said their canoe had overturntd. crew of the,, steamer* Sandy Hook. Boye can make;e»trBP»eket money C. W. Feigenspan The lookout on the steamer lighted selling The ReHeter—Aivettlitment. Mexican Baseball, Club Triumphs Pver Red Bank Rumson Resident Offers C*uh and Trophie* for BiggejiV Semi-Pro Team in Ninth Inning—Cuban Start Tuiutt Mariin, Striped Ban, Is Your Home Course > to Play Return Game Tomorrow Wight. , Weakfiih and Blueflih. CR OWDED? Ani error by Tommy lioElroy cor the plat*. Buttles, Newark first but- C. W. Felgecspan ot Rumson, tot, Bed Bank Plmt(i their. third nun,"led'hit teammates In scoring president ot the Felf enspan Brewing • :•• p coaMputlve' .defeat Tuesday night two out of #rss. • . • • Co., Is offering $1,800 In cash priros COME TO WEST END GOLF CLtJB ADJODOKQ whan the Cart* Bl&nca baseball olifb Mike Cowan, Rid Bank backstop, and trophies to amateur salt water of Monterey, Mexico, handed the who has been out of the looal line- rod and line fishermen for the blg- HOLLYWOOD HOTEL local soml-pro hlnq » t-to-t drubbing up for about thre. weiki'wlth in est tuna, marlln, striped bais, weak- CEDAB AVE., . WEST END LONG BBAN0H on . tho Pirate field on Newman Injured finger, returned Friday night fish and blu»fl*h caught off the Mew $1.00 Dally—$U5O Week-EnSs—$15.00 st Seaaott. Springs road. - : and turned- In an'outstanding per- Jersey and I/>nf Island coasts. The BCOmr ANGEEIO, Pro. Lesions at All Times, ' Red Bank held a 4-to-S lead going formance behind the pjate. contest'opened Monday. For tuna Into the drat half of the ninth. Lopez and marlln the contest end's Septem- . Ihone Long Brands 4M* or !*». plnoh hit for Carrlzaiei and reaohod ber SO and for atrlptd but, weakftsh flret on'an error, Hfe was thrown and bluefuh It end* Ootobsr tl. put at seoond when Martinez retched Drat on a fielder's choice, Buenroadlo In 1MJ Mr. Ftlfinspan caught a . itruck out and Munpi walked. Both 407-pound tuna otf Sea Bright after bane runners advanced on a passed a five-hour battle, Blnoe then larger ball. Morales, next man up, ground- tunas have been caught, but Mr. ed to Mcffllroy. who'In attempting Felfanspan hopes to see the day to throw out the, runner at first, when a tuna, weighing more than whipped a high and wide ball to Foa- 1,000 pounds Is landed by 4 rod and nek. The wild throw to drst scored line angler, ' <%j Martinez and Munot Delgado M- 4 10 Jill In order to be eligible for one of •Batted for Moliror fn 6th. FOOD MARKETS grounded out to shortstop for the "Batted tor BchwarM la Ilh, the prltst the angler must have third out. caught his fish within the area bounded by an Imaglnery line drawn The Pirates attempted to tie the Cotchfelt, cf. due east from Oapa May to Intersect 77 BROAD ST., RED BANK score In their half of the ninth. Ham- Bear, Jb. ... W.lla, •*. „, with a line drawn due south, from mond batted for McElroy and Stone, rf. „._,.. Montauk Point, Lang Island. This grounded out to second, Blstan Dandrldaje. ft. area Inoludes all thi rivers ant bays free Delivery Phone 1SS3 doubled and posne.lt was walkod pur- Pierian, It. TbJ« airplane vva» among the moat Important equipment loaded on the three-matted schooner, Gen- along the Jersey ooast and the bays QUANTITIES LIMITED. posely for the third time, Marslnl Moore, lb. « eral A. W. Groclcy, for an American Arctic expedition. Unusual Items Included an ice cream freezer, an Buttle*, lb. .. along the south coast of Long Island. struck out and Lau reached iltat on Hares, a. .... eleotrlo washing machine, dock quoits, practice driving mat* with captive balls for golfers and an electric a Holder's choice, Rlstah Was thrown' Wright, p. ... air purifier; Llout-Commander Isaac Sohlossbach of Bradley Beach Is navigator of the schooner, The fish must be weighed on test- out at home on Lau'e grounder, MoDuSe, p. ed scales and the details of the cap- catching the runner about thraa feet ture must be Included in an affidavit SENSATIONAL SALE! from the plate.. ~*"e 11 87 11 signed by two witnesses—other than Red Sank ._ 1 1 0 0 B 0 I 10—4 the boat captain or the crew—who "Babe" Adams started on thNeware k 4 S! » 0 ,0 0 0 0 1—J Y.M. C.A.Wins Close Mahoney Sets A Tennis Tourney witness the weighing of the fish. The Bargains! Values! Savings! mound for Red Bank and did corn- Summary—Errors, Leonard. Behwarti, measurement* of the fish should be memorable work for tile Pirates. He Clark, Dtndrldn. Run* batted In—Mar- Game From Bank, 6-5 tint, Lau, MoMleskl, Stone a, PUrton, On Local Courts New Horseshoe included and a photograph Is desir- Iras relieved by Art Clark In theBay** 2, Orotohlalt, Pandrldg*. Eamsd able, but not compulsory. LIBBY'S FANCY seventh after be allowed eight hits runs—Had Bank i, Ktwark i. Tw6-bsie After trailing, S to 2, the T. M. C. Hearts Delight hits—Pbsnak, Lau, Cowan,. Orotehf.lt, A. edftball team came from behind This data should be sent to C. W. FANCY BABTXETT and three runs. Clark whiffed three Now In Progress 1 consecutive batters and held his op-Dandrldg*. Horn* runs—Stone. Sacrifice* in the last Inning of last night'B city Pitching Record Feigenspan, Federal Trust company, Grapefruit Hearts —Moiel.ikl. stone. Doubt* playa—Lau league game with the Second Na- ponents hltless for the remainder of to Leonardo to Cowan, Dandrlds* to But Newark. Large Ho. 2 Cnn the game. to Suttlei. Stolen bales—Wells, IM.rion, Men's Singles and Doubles Tour- tional bank to win, 6 to S. Monday Lincroft Lad Defeat*. Vito Filec- Handllne fishermen are not eligible PEARS Lans. Poinak. Lelt on.hale*—Red Bank night the Weatside team defeated largest . Manager Joe Bennett substituted 12, Newark 1. Strike-out*—Br Clark 7, nor will any fish which has been har- ney Got Underway Monday the V. M. H. A., 8 to 7, and Tuesday cia Three Out of Four Game* pooned or killed with a firearm be Slie Can MoBlroy for -Frank MozelesM at br Wriaht 3, by McDuff* a. Bates en night the Quadrangle club defeated 3 »25° third base In the seventh. Mozeleskl ball*—OS Clark 6. off Wright 7. Hit*— on Municipal Court*—Finals in Match at Red Bank Elks considered. All fish in the prize 16° Than., Fri., Sat. Only worked well In his position getting Off Clark 11 In nine Inning*. 6ff Wright the Wolves, 3 to 2. classes must bo brought to gaff Tours., Frl., Sat. Only 9 In 7 1-t Innlngi, olt MoDulf. 1 In 1 2-3 Tho remaining league echedule: Last Thunday. four assists In the field and one hit Innings, wild pltoh.*—Clark >, Wrls-ht to be Sunday, August 1. without assistance being given at the out of three trips to the plate.. 1. Umplrts—Auguitlne, Phelan, MIIIL Thuraday, July 22—Cub* ve. Firemen. rod, although the boat captain or Friday, July 28—Elk. vi. N. F. F. E. SELF SERVICE GROCERIES The game throughout was nip .and The annual young men's singles Monday, July 26—V. M. H. A. vi. More than 1,000 spectators saw member of the crew may hold the tuck with Pltbber Palmma throwing and doubles tennis tourney'got un- Wolvu. rUrry Mahoney, youthful New Jer-leader while the fish—tuna or martin hook after hook'to tlio Red Bank der Vay 'Monday on th« local mu- .Tueiday, July !7—Y. M. C. A. v*se. y state horseshoe pitching cham- —Is being gaffed. A broken rod dis- Sale Starts Thurs. -• Effective to Wed., July 28th Keen Competition clpal tennis courts under the super- WeiUlde. qualifies, as does a broken line. batters. He was touched for eleven Wedne»d*y, July 28—Cub* ve. Quad*. pion, set a new record last Thurs- hits,, two of which wero doublet and vision' of Harold' Potter, superinten- Thur.il.y. July 20—Elhi v>. Bank. day night when he defeated Vito All the species mentioned for prizes one a triple. He struck but four Bed dent of the courts. • • ••• Friday, July JO—N. F. F .E. vi. Fire Fileccla of - Brooklyn, New York may be captured from a boat with Ehlers'Grade A'Coffee Bankers. . Expected In 135 All nrst and second rounds (n the men. state horseshoe pitching champion, the exception ot the striped b»is. AU Monday, Aufuit 2—Wolvei yi. Y. M. Varieties miu. Red Bank's first scores came In singles tourney, have been played and C. A. in three out of four games at the Mr. Feigenspan, by reason ot his Chlckan & Tomato the fifth when Schwartz and Cowan Hydroplane Class several quarter final matches have Tueiday, Auguet 8—Cub* v*. Y. H. H.Pod Bank Elki home. nearly twenty years' experience in CampbeU's Soup already baan staged. Thirty-two fishing for tuna, knows that the cap- singled. They advanoed on Adams' Weineeday, Auguit 4—Elka va. Weet- The match was sponsored by the Quaker ^g. grounder. Schwartz scored on Moz- players entered the singles' tourney. •Ida. ture 6f record-breaking fish depends Byron Riusell of Lorn Branch, The doubles' tourney has advanced entertainment committee of the Xlks Brand eleskl'a single and Cowan tallied the Thunday, Ausuet S—Quad* vc. N, F.and was sanctioned by the New Jer-to a large extent on' the skill ot the *. r«g. second run on Rlstan'j single. Their to the second round with several F. E. boat captains. Accordingly, they, too, Puffed Wheat 1936 Winner, to Have Stiff matches yet to be played. Friday, Auguit 6—Firemen vi. Bank. sey Horseshoe Pitchers' association. Quaker other pair of runs came In the Monday, Auguit S—Cubi v*. Y. M. C.Reynold Santoro of Perth Amboy, will benefit through cash prises. seventh when Clark batted for Opposition Next Month in The seeded players for the singles' A. state secretary of the association, The prices follow: Brand Adams, and banged out a single to tourney, respectively, were listed as Tueiday, Auguit 10—Elk* vi, Wolvei. Puffed Rice Sweepstakei Event Here, . Wednesday, Auguit 11— N. F. F. E. v*. conducted the match. $350 cash and a trophy for the right field. Clark advanced to sec- Raymond Rose, Edgar Allen, David Y. M. H. A. The new official record was set by larest tuna caught on heavy tackle; ond on Leonard's single. McElroy 1 Wood, George Southworth, George Thunday, Auguit 12—Firemen vi. c reached first on an error and Btataa A real contest looms for the na- Eberhardt, Billy Hagerman, George Weitilde. • • • ' Mahoney when-he pitched 17 consecu- line over 9(-thr«ad. $SK> cash and 1 grounded out to second scoring tional 135-cublo inch hydroplane title Holmes and Al Berlow. The seeded Friday, Auguit IS—Bank va, Quadi. tive ringers and averaged a 72.S ring- trophy for the largest tuna caught Mueller's •^ysr* '***• 7* which.jriU be :at stake nert month Monday, Auguit 16—Elks VI. Cub*. er percentage, while his opponent on light tackle; Jt-thread line or "ClarK,TTSsnalTWai W&Uwa~l&iaan ~_ -TuMd«TuMdAuuaL17NI!Fr E the bases. Maralnl struck out and when the National Sweepstakes re- eluded Allen and Southworth and Y. M. C. A. gjsi!re5ntrMaBBney lighter— iaiJfreeih-an4-»^t«>phy_-for. Lau walked, forolng In a run. gatta la held on the North Shrews- Rose and Wood. Wednesday, Auguit 18—Firemen vi broke his previous record of 18 eon-the largest marlln caught on line not Gampfire Marshmallows ^ 7^ bury river. A four-cornered battle WOIVM. secutlyo ringers set In a sensational exceeding 2t-thr«ad. 1100 cash to the .The..pj;e*loanB.«oo*oA .two, .runa In for possession of the Interstate trophy I In the quarter finals of the singles Thunday, Auguat 19—Bank va. Y. M, C I tournament David Wood will meet match In 1035 at Middletown.. boat, captain In the aforementioned the fourth when Morales singled, of the National Association of Engine Friday, Auguit 20—Quidi VI. WeiUlde, classes. Delgado grounded out and Ramirez L\ipton White while In the first round For the tour games last Thursday Sunsweet Prune Juice S£ 15 and Boat Manufacturers' association Monday, Auguit 23—Y, M. O, A. vi night Mahoney pitched 227 ringers J100 cash and trophies to the ama- tripled scoring Morales. Ramirez Is virtually assured. of the doubles tournament Billy Hag- Elk*. erman and Stanley Savage will meet Tuciday. Ausuit 24—WOIVM VI. Cubs for his average, while Fileccla throw teur anglers who catch the largest scored when Carrizalez singled. Their Wednesday, Auguit 25—Y. M. K. A. vi •f&all I f UHC iflwUL al Ivll ' ^2 **" : JU9M third run came' in the sixth when B,yron Kusaell of Long Branch; Ed Cavanaugh and Chester Apy. 216 ringers (or a 68.8 per cent aver striped bass, blueflsh or weakfish on 19S6 vlotor, will have a new racer on Firemen. Morales singled for the second time Morris Strauss and Harold Turnock Thunday, Auguit 26—Bank v*. N. F.age. rod and line. ISO ca«h to the boat and was advanced to third by Del- the course to compete against such will play Herb Brett and Tom Heck- F, E. In the first game Mahoney came captain from wbose boat the largest gado and Ramirez who grounded out contenders as S, M. Auerbach of At- Ing. Friday, Auguit S7—Weitald* va. Cubl. from behind to nose out the New weak&sh or blueOah Is caught 1100 lantic City, who won the cup three Monday, Auguit 30—Quads vi.' Elki. Crab Meat --« *^14° Pitcher Palmma singled to saor< The finals are expected to be held Tueidfty, August 81—Wolve* v«. Bank. York champ, 50 to 18. Fileccla took cash for the smallest tuna under five Morales. times In a row from 1983 to 1935,Sunday morning, August 1, about 10 Wedneiday, September 1—Y. M. H. A.an early lead In the second game and pounds taken by any method any- al Freddy .Hahn of Philadelphia, who v*. Y. M. 0. A. won easily, 50 to 32. Mahoney led where along the AUantlo coast This RUtan was heavy Bed Bank bat- gave Auerbach a bard race in theo'clook on the local courts. Thunday, .September S—N. F. F. B. vi. Gibb's Spinach «"^ ^f 10° ter getting three hits out of live trips The summaries:, Wei tilde. ' throughout the third game and won,fish must be submitted to Mr. Feigen- One Baltimore series last week, and Friday, September 8—Firemen va. Elka. II 1 !• n Cannon Dish Cloth _ ' -, ,_„ to the plate Leonard, playing at sec- Singles. 50 to 30. The new record was set'span or some on* designated try him. Be lM P Sammy Crooks of Rumson, erstwhile Tuesday, September 7—Bank vi. Cubi. In this game. Fileccla weakened In Mr. Feigenspan offers the last men- ond base for the Pirates, got two outboard driver. Second round—Rose drew a bye. Doug- Wedneiday. September 8—Quads vi. Y. I alDlOllVe S0ap *** With Four Cahee ^ g hits out of four, one of which was la* defeated Rosraosky, 1-6, 6-8; Ebcr- M. C. A. the last game and Mahoney over- tioned prize with the hope that the a triple. . Auerbach has already broken two hardt defeated Hogan. 6-1, «-S; Hanien Thursday, September 0—Wolvei v«. N.whelmingly won, 50 to 21. He aver-' capture of "baby" tuna will throw class speed records with his new defeated Joe Evani, 7-1. 8-3: Wood de- F. F. E. aged 80 per cent ringers In the last Tomorrow night the Pirates will feated Schooley. 6-1, 6-1; White defeated some light on the spawning grounds challenger, the Emancipator VL Last Frid.y, September 10—Y, M. H. A. vi.game. of the species. Super Suds For lc With Each Pkg. play a return .engagement with the winter In Florida he set up a new C&ranaugh, 6-8. 6-3; Holmes defeated C. Elks. Cuban Stars, who earlier in the sea- Thompson; 8-0, 0-4; Brett defeated Heck- Monday, Septembir It—Weitilde vi. ' Shon Double KInger* one-mile standard of 60.40 miles per Ing, 6.S, 8-6. 8-6; Allen drew a bye; R.Bank. son suffered a 6 to B defeat at the Pitched Ringers Ringers Pc. hour and a flve-mlle mark of 60.028 Wolcott defeated Petlllo, 6-3, 6-2; Hagcr- Tuesday, September 14—Y. M. C. A. vs. Menoney SU 227 7» 72.3 Added Attraction for Moa, hands of the Red Bank team. Next man defeated G. Forbes, 7-6, 8-6; Strauss Firemen. Fileccla 3U 316 71 68.8 miles and hour. He started his defeated Buinham, 6-1, 6-2; Southworlli Wedneiday, September IS—Y. M. H. A. Leonardo Wins DEI, MONTE Tuesday night Charlie Jamleson's northern campaign last week with a All-Stars will return here to seek re- defeated W. Evans, 6-8, 6-4; Poshnky vs. Qimds. victory at Baltimore. won on default from Llneney; Schults de- ThurDday, September 16—Cuba vs. N. F. JELLO vongo for a 7-to-0 defeat early In the feated ' Warren. 7-6, 0-6. 8-6; Berlow de- F, E. Another Game Tomato Sauce season. -. t, Hahn Is having his Baby Pap re-feated S. Savage. 6-1, 6-2. Friday. September 17—Westilde VI. Four-Event Shoot Keg. Size 6 DELICIOTJ8 EXAVOES built and expects the rejuvenation to Quarter finals—Rose defeated Douglnss, Wolvei. Beg, Site JO RED BANK PIRATES. 8-6, 6-2; Eberhardl defeated Hamon, 6-1. Monday, September 29—Firemen vi. Can AB R H PO A. make the craft a ohamplonshlp eon- Held At Lincroft Field Club Defeats Strong Atlas 3 - io° Leonard. 2b tender. Gr'ooks will make his debut 6-2; Holmes defeated Brett,'6-1, 5-4; Al- Quadi, _ pig. 4 len defeated Wolcott, 6-1, 6-1; Hanerman Team of Long Branch, 9 to 4, Spanish Style MeElroy. 3b. In the Inboard Held this week and ex- defeated Strauss, 2-6, 6-4. 7-E; South- A four-event shoot was held Sun- MMlMkMlkl , Ib. ... pects to have a contender in the worth defeated Poilusky, 6-1, 6-2; Ber- day afternoon on Langendorf'a in Game, at Leonardo Sun- Bl»Un, rf - Sweepstakes next month,. low defeated Schultr. 6-3, 6-1. > Church Ball League shooting range, Lincroft. T. L. Maa- Fosnak, lb. ..._..».-.. day. Fruit and Vegetable Department Mtnlql. If. -..„.... The clip is belnf; redecorated for . -. Doubles. Starts Second Half sey was the winner of the 100-blrd Lau. ef. ...- the 1937 champion. The ebony base Flrat round—Allen an* Southworth drew event,'Oscar Mundy of South Am- KchwarU, •*, has been completely covered with the - bye, Eberhardt and Mendel defeated boy, won the 76-blrd event; Albert I* The Leonardo Field club defeated Cowan, c, .....,.•...»— White) and-Cornwall, 6-3, 6-4; Rose and The final' games In the first half the strong Atlas Athletlo club nine u. s. No. i 1f| lbs. -f fijc Adami, p...... name plates «f the 22 winners sines Wood drew a hue, Petlllo and Rosmniky of the Red Bank Y. M. O. A. ahuroh Ivlna of Red Bank won the 60-blrd Clark, p. „....„.._. It was placed In competition back in dr«w si by*,, and Bsrlow and Holmes drew event and Harry Rutherford of of Long Branch Sunday atternoqn by 'Hammond .»»...•.»•.. a by*. league were played last Thursday a score of 8 to 4. This was the Club- 1905 and another "story" Is being night St. Anthonys by virtue of Trenton, won the 26-blrd event. " Potatoes 36 * 11 27 18 added for future victors. - bers' Utlr^Wln of the season out of Basket 43c •Batted tor McElroy In Oth. their win over the Methodists took tho summaries: IB games played. . GABDEN MEJUCAN.CLUB, second place honors with St. James 100-blrd event—T. t. Massey. 87. " Jake Suspenskt, burling for the heads All R H PO A All-Star Team finishing first The Broad street team 75-blrd evtnt—Oscar Mundy, South Am- Marline*. Sb. .S.._js boy, 72; George CValllng, Colt'* Neck, 70; Mlddletowners, held the colored lads LETTUCE Buenroldlo. ••...... 6 0 Pirate Diamond defeated the Hl-Y to finish In aOr, Walling. MaUwan. 89 i Harold Wllllam- to nine scattered hits. The visitors Munoi, rf. ...—_ third-place tie with the latter team. aon, <<; Clarence Wlllett, phalanx, 62, attempted a rally In the final frame, Moralti, ef. To Meet Byrons Thoma* Kaney, Holmdel, &G. FANCY JERSEY Dtlgado, If The second half of the league got filling the bases after two men had Cukes /^cE Bamlrei. lb. Aggregation To underway Tuesday night when the SO-blrd event—Albert' h. Ivlns, Red Bank, 48; Stanliy Fielder, Jr., Fair Ha- been retired, but a long fly to Con- Falnraa, p , Next Tuesday Hi-Y team defeated the Baptises, 10 over put an end. to the Long Branch Carrlzalex, 3b, ... ven, Charles Howcr, Bed Bank, 47; James Radishes J A Tomatoes Callfa, c Have Shake tJp to 3, and the Presbyterians defaulted Soden, Lincroft, U; Walter Devoe. W. T.hopes, 1 . ... to St. James. Walling, Colt's N«k, 43; Harvey J. Psrry, Conaalex, c...... Softball Game to be Played as Sr., New York, 40; J. W. Flock, Jr., Long The locals scored a brace of runs Scallions •Lopel ..:. .... FIRST HALF BTANDIKO, Branch, 14; J. P. Mandevllle, 81; Harvey In the second on a walk and suc- j-clb. McElroy Dropped From Red W J. Perry, Jr., New York, 27 i William as ,i i 17 is 2 .' Added Attraction Preceding Perry, New York, 26. cessive singles by' Kozak, Konowltr. Bank Line Up Alone; With St. Jamea . .._.._.:..-.. : 7 and Suspenskl. They added a mark- Peppers'2 •Batted for Carfltalet in «th. St. Anthonys _»..._..„.._._„.._.._.._... 5 Bid nank rir»tei 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0—4 Night Game on Pirates Field ES-blrd event—Harry Rutherfor Tren- Hl-Y ...» n..U..-..».HW»»MHHHH....«. 4 ton, 381 Harry Langsndorf, Ltaeroft, 24; er In each of the third and fourth Mexican Club 11111111 2—5 Adam*, Lenney And Albany- Broad itrcit •..- »..M. ..U.»»...... ~..* 4 Summary! Two-base hlttr-Itlitan, Lau. —Starts at 7 O'clock. M George Rlehdal«, Phalanx, 22, John Adams, and drove {tm Keyes out of the box Ba$ttita ...... ;...«.«._...... M..MHHH...«. 8 Sat Bright, ID. / Just a Few of Our Many Specials ! Itumltti. Thrai/bala hit—Leonard. Buna Bennett After New Material. Reformed ..-..- - — —.~..~. 8 In the fifth when they scored three batted In—Rlitan 1; Mo**|e*kl. Carrlialia. Presbyterian* ...» ., » ~ 2 times. Hank Sohanck, veteran right- Rsmlrn, Polmma. Earned runs—IUd As an added attraction for next Methodlata ' - _ 1 hander, relieved him. Bank Plratei I, Hexlein club 9. • Basrl- A shake-up!In the Red Bank Pi- Tuesday night's floodlight baBeball NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Milkfed Shoulder Veal . ficei—Leonard, Martini*. lUralrti. Double SECOND HALF STANDING. • In the seventh singles by Maxson plays—Palrolna to MsrtW* to Qonaalia. rates was matte yesterday by Mana- game at the Pirate stadium on New- W Notice 1* hartby given that aealed bids St, Jinits • « . » •••• •• X will be received on Tuesday, August Srd, and Uhrig, along with Walnwrlght's Stolen has**—Marlins* Palmma. Lift on ger Joe Bennett, pilot of the team, man Springs road, the Red Bivnk All- 1017, at BlOO p. n, o'clock *t th. o(n«e ot Sliced Bacon . . . bases—TliiMUnk Plratea 10, Mexican Club following Tuesday night's* parform- HiY error, added two mdre runs to Leo- 5. Hits—OB Ademt s In ilx and. out- Star softball team will meet the Oli- St Anthony• the Clerk of tbe Borough of Red Bank, anoe when the Carta' Blanca team of ver Byron team of Long Branch In N. J., (or the following described Book- nardo's score. Every man on the third Innlflis. off Palmnia 11 In nine In- Broad itr«et « M ~. keeping Machine and Equipment: home team hit safely, with Uhrlgr Young Fricassee Fowl . nings. Btrlka-ouU—Hy Adams S, by Monterey, Mexico, won a close de- a preliminary gamo starting at 7Hcf orftiQd iiniriTMiiiiiiiiiiiuM* »n The machine to have a writing line that and Koiak each collecting two hits Clark I, br falnima 4. Da»iii on belli— olslpn In the "ninth Inning over tho o'clock. Methodists - Is always visible and to hold form* up to Off Adams «. off Olark 1, olt Falrama 5. Baptlsta each. The box score; Rump Leg of Veal . . Fund belli—Cowan I, Umpire*—Augus- Red Bankers.' •• Joseph Bennett, president of the 17.6 Inch** wide] to be equipped with tine,'. Phelan. Haan. Presbyterians „ shift key to openta upper end lower cue ' According to Manager Bennett, softball league, Is making final ar- GAMES TONiailT, alphabet keys In standard typewriter ar- LONG BRANCH. Tommy McElroy, Plrat.e third base- rangementsTfcr the gamo and Is be- Reformed vs. St. Anthony* at Catholic rangement with ttn numeral keys to writ* AB It H PO A All Lean Pork Shoulder Eleven hits and nlno runs wai the man, will be (hipped back to his, for- ing; assisted by William Ward, cap- high sehoool field. *nd Prqad itrest v* regular and oblique figures. The sane Lewis, cf — « 0 1 » Methodist* at high school Held, numeral keya to b« used for writing d«- K, Brown, !b 4 e 1 » tune the Newark Eagles played off mer teammates a» the result of the tain of the Rod Bank Elks team. tcrlptlva figure* or amounts, WalnwrlgM, If. » 1 0 1 Legs of Year. Lamb . the arm of Art Clark, aoe Pirate double error In Tuesday night's Therewlll be a meeting of represen- PeelmaJ tabulator for nine different Dandrldgs. ss. ._... 4 0 19 twlrler, last Friday night when the game, one of which caused the Bd tatives of both teams at the Elka' column! of tabulation, Automatic DaU Hopion. rf -—. J J 1 J Local Teams Tie K.y, Back Spacer, Automatic Elaetrle Pitts. Jo., 0 » 0 • * Assorted Lunch Meats . Bed Bank semi-pro baseball team Bank team's defeat. ; home tonight at 8 o'clook. Carriage Return and Una Spacer. Front Golden, Ib * 1 4 suffered their seoond oonseouttve de- "Not only (or the benefit of the' The Red Bank nll-nt&r (cam•will Feed and Back Peed Mechanism with W. Brown, p., lb. J feat on the Newman Spring* road In Golf Tourney depth stops for automatic positioning of Keyei, p -...-. * Boneless Pot Roast ... spectators of the Re* Bask team but be composed of Chot Kblo, Jim Tur- Beh*nk, p * field. The soore was B to 4. for the betterment of baseball In this nock, Art Mo.cDono.ld and Art' Kerr The machine to be equipped with two section," was Bennstt's reply after John Showier and Bill Rohroy of cross footing totillaers capable of simul- te < HI u Prime Chuck Roast . . . Tallying four runs In tho first and of the Quadrangle club; M, Harold the Swimming River Country olub adding two more In each the second being' questioned ,'oa the change. He Kelly, Edgar Blake, Vallle DeFazIo taneous operation with automatic look for LEONARDO. also «ta,ted that Frank I^snney and and Vlo Ghetzl and Al Schomp of detecting error* »nd th* following vertical All R II Rib or Loin Year. Lamb Chops and third, the Newark Negro aggre- i and BUI Dowlen of tho Y. M. C. A. tot*!li*ni 6 seven column. I alx column N. Simpson, is 5 0 1 1 "Babe" Adam*, Pirate, pitchers, the Deal Qolf olub finished In a third- and 3 dummy. e gation got off to a flying start and team; Abe Goldman and Irving Le> place tie with three other pro- P. Brmplon. lb * 1 11 was never hoaded. Their final run would be put off the team. vlnsky of tho Y. M. H. A. team; Fred The Borough of Red Bank reserve* th* Conorar, ef «.-«... 4 0 }, e Genuine Spring Lamb Legs amateur teams Monday In the New right to Incrca*. or decrease the number Egldlo, If — » came In the ninth. Bennett remarked that he was af- Herrlman and Bruce, Crlspell of the of totall*ers on th* basis o( the following 1 } e Jersey P. O. A. pro-amateur golf 8*nn*tt, rf, ..„...- 4 1 1 o Red Bank's, attempt* to overtake er a pitcher now connected with the Blksi Harry Hoffman and "Buster" tournament at Spring Lake. Ben seal* of prlcis, I. «.i IW* column , six Maxson. Ib. > « \ Forea'rters Gen. Spring Lamb column , seven column , eight oo • Koiak. lb. } o i the visitors failed. The/Pirates' tal- Bushwloks and a player who Is as- Murphy of tho Firemen; Charles Parola and Henry Attls of Blue Hills n t and dummies •. All total- J > Soyt and Harold Zahl 6f the N. F. um Konowlts, e« ...*..«...«.... 1 » } 0 0 lies oame In the drat, second, ••vsnth .odaUd with,the Farmars. t^e (taf finished oh top with a G5 and Andy lur* to hate visible dials, Supenskl, p 4 • 1 J 0 Shoulder Veal Chops . and eighth Innings when all single ed that Joe Stryker would probably F. B. team; Homer Hondrlckson of A deposit of ten p*r p*nt of total Spann. and, J. W. Brown of Home- amount of bid must b. furnlshsd by saeh Uhrlg, e. . runs irere scored. ' - , be In the Pirate line-up August,3, the Cubs; BUI Maolntosh of the stead were seoond with a 66. ilddtr In the form of * o.rtln.d check Westslde team, and 01 Iff Frateo of SS S 13 tl. 15 I Breast Veal for Filling . . Stone, heavy hitting Newark right- Albany, Red Bank* catcher who re- payable to th* order of Th* Treasurer, Score Ir Innlngll , fielder, clouted a homor In the itoond lieved Cowan behind the plate when the,Bank team.., Showier and. Rohrey and Ohesil Borough of Red Dank. ,. , 1 and Bohomp had 6T*. George For- Delivery and Initallatlon of machln* and Atli. A. 0 - 0 1 1 0 » 1 J I 1-4 Breast Lamb . •with one on.' His homor cleared the the latter reoetved an Injured finger , Following the preliminary gamo at equipment shell ba mad* within twanty Leonardo _ II11IIH *—» cent«rfl»ld fence. Errors were cost- will also go off the, team. Manager therlngham and Ju*tln BIJur and days on ncilpt of order, The Borough Bummary—Two-bate hits—adder. I. P. I:1B o'clook; the ,Pirates will meet Charles Dennis .and .Bobby Jaoobson of Red Bank shall r.s.rv* tht right to re Rlmnion. Sicrlfte* hit*—Ko»*k, KonowlU, ly for the Red Bankers, having thru Bennett made BO ramarks about Al- Charlie' Jarhia'soti's S. All Stars In a Roll Top Sirlom Roast . . challcad against them. bany okoept that the olub was un- of Hollywood .and Qeprge Sullivan net any or all bill*. Maxion, Brown. Hit*—Off Keji; f In semi-pro baseball game. The vlilt- and Charles VanHlse o( Old Orohard CHARLIES R. ENGLISH, 4 1-1 Innlngi, Bekank 4 In 4 «•• InnWj, . Mas Posnak and Art Lang Were able to oarry. three oatchtrs,.,; Bill neT..t»am In an early-sieuon game Mayor. naiss on ball.—Off Keyes. 4, Bjhank. I. Forequarters of Year. Lamb fceavy Kid Bank batters, laoh get- Sweeel Is the other Red Bank oaten* Country olub had 60'a. Qeorge Max- BupeniW ,'». Strlko.ouU—By Key«a t. ost to the Pirates, 7 to «, In an 11- field and Dr. J. L. Rlker of Rumson Atteitl gehank I, Sur>«Al1d «. Utf»lr4l-Le»0l. ting thiu Wfi out al flv» tr.lp» ft nnlng game, . i A. t. 8I11NN. Clerk. urnel In a card of 80, DaUd July JOth. UJ7. and Stern, Assessment Body .Obituary Camera Box Opens Arthur Not Appointed Arthur : n, aged i> years, died On Front Street

: ^ laBattt^- r v^r^^UbMkaMl h • a Ifa bid• been llTtwo ii'''tfPt %A' vow '•OBaijwf vmnino* aiojithar^r . , . . . » New York.(AE)—To measure the h^ Ow IrtemW and Tnnwd Mr-Inrln waa the sonotBecorder tail Won't Grow Up to Be a Mosquito , lower, edw of Infinity—that place or DowSci TW:A|>pbbitnient*. Winiam P. Irwin of AtlanUo Hlgb- condition -where heat ceases to-ex- He was employed as foreman whlch ,'ts caUed "absolute in the service Uepa^tment of the zero"—two English 'scientists, J. F. The appointment of members of County Gas company. He was The Camera; Bos, designed to cater Allen' and E. a Shire of Cambridge, the assessment commission of the member, of the Atlantic Highlands to the needs of amateur and pro- borough of Atlantio Highlands Is sUll fessional cameramen and sound tech- have, found'a new kind of ther- 1 board of aduoatlon, Mantell Hose Co. mometer. ." up In the al>. A monthago the coun- and the Atlantio Highlands First Aid nicians, but been.spened at 88 West cil refused to confirm the reappolnt- squad.anda-fprmer chief or the fire Front street Tne proprietors are It is .very fine prosphor bronio ment ot Jdbn fi.r fllitcroft, Thomas Murray Cohen, Riohard'Lattta' and wire.' As temperature drops," the Jennings and William' T. Peck, as Mwart Orle^nbaok. , - wire's resistance to electric currant submitted',, by Mayor Chauncey C. ' Surviving beeldes his father are his ito.Oriswibaek (or the licit-tea likewise goes down. The resistance Phillips. \Tne y°tr was f.to'3 on each wife. >Mrs.Vlonir Davis Irwin, two has been engaged In the pho- drop, U exactly In proportion to loss : appointment '•'•;••.';<*•' -•?:':^,y~\ ' :'.chlldr^svand ifbiirVeisters.- " business, and wtn servo aa of heat, so that the wire measures , Funeral arrangements In oharge of I^t nlgb^markM tbeendot tbe man for the firm, -With the tie steps In the last degree. A, Mr Posten and Sons hav»' not been of found tn, motion pictures ' It has accurately charted two hun- 80-day period given to mayors; on ap- completed. pointments' and a. sj>*cia!: meeting: and development ot the publio ad dredths of one degree above abso- dress system, Mr, 'Orjeaenbuk lute zero; the scientists report In- Na- was heldato reconel&rthec.matter. John Condo. ture. Whether it will remain ac- Councilman William' punpbx was ab- hranoHedout Into that phase of the By Biftid; Arne. scum-like colonies of egg* which ' John Coqdp of Monmouth street profession,' < > curate, for the,last two hundredths sent. Mf.Slitcrpf t's nameiwis again Washington '(AP)-Mlnnows like mosquitoes deposit on the surface of of a degree they do not know. But pfesented by Mayor Philips land tbl* died/Monday afternoon at Rlvtrviow • The store has been attractively deo- hospital,. He was 40 years old. nothing better than s> good meal ot the water. When the eggs burst they dropping through tills last traction Uroe the vote was 3 to 2'iri favor of oratedja blue and silver* JjOherear wiggle-tall*. And thereby bangs a turned Into creatures that look like of a degree would-be all'the way! to his reappolntment At this 'point Surviving- besides his wife, Un. of. the store is a photograpWo labora- iohplina Condo, and his mother, tale ot International good will that tiny seotlons of a watch chain with a infinity, and no scientist .expect*:to John M.-Plllabviry, borough.at&Jrney, should make the state department Wh!sker-llk» fun at one end. That's 'attain that goal. Infinity ll«s in the questioned the^legallty pf.$*appoint- n, Christina Condo, are two sons, _ picture' machines, both Jealous. a wiggle-tall. fact'that no matter how close to ab- ment and; quoted the Jaw stating ap- John-and Peter Condo. sonnd ,and eU»y theatrical UghUng ' .=—; It hangs hfad- solute Zflro you' Jot,'there Is always pointments mu?t be confirmed by « The funeral was held yesterday and eound aqulpmtnt will be avail- Wiggle-UUs are adolescent mos- "" down from . the a smaller fraction you can think of, majority of; the entire.'council This morning at St Anthony's church, ableVor rent, with or wkhout an op- quitoes: Just after they leave the eggs surface 'of the and that really exists. means';UUttJu»afrUmative votes of where Rev. Vincent Fuccl, acting rec- erator, for" clubs aad-ebunhes. and Just before they sprout wings. water, breathing four councllmen ar« jieoessary. Mr. tor of the church, celebrated a high The Camera BOCK .will also carry a So obviously, - ev- Phillips then placed the names of mass of reqttlem. The Italian' con- through Its tall. complete Una of amateur equipment erytlme a - min- Then up darts a New York—It's getting so that a Mr.. Jennings and Mr. Peck before cert-baqd played the funeral march. and wm live advice and assistance now, stops for the council and the vote against both minnow from the "plant can't have any privacy, even The bearers.were Frank Maduro, to all amateurs without charge. Dur- lunch he save* water below, for Its roots. • was 3 to i The names of Morris Aagelo, Peter-and Frank Marasclo, ing the opening- week, a free1 enlarge- human beings Joslin and John Korak met the same "Slo-o-o-op!" and A hew way of looking at them has Domlnlck Domlnlco and Turlllo Tru> ment Is being offered to every per- tb,at many bites, a whole flock .Of been Invented by O .H. Bates, Eng- fate: Mr. Phillips submitted no mate fulo. Burial in charge .of John ID. son having a roll of film developed. and maybe, that lish agricultural scientist of Stafford. Day was In Mount Olivet cemetery. many cases of wiggle-tails are He uses the principle of a dental malaria and yel- gone. mirror, a tilted glass fastened to the HUDSON AVENUE HOUSE SOLD. low, fever. - The news about these Gembuila *Th« tummar comet.with flotoer ant eras, an4 the camera should be on a; end of a rod. Searches For Friend, On a good day was bruited about when the,World tripod or hell seenrely with a eam-j His mirror has a" handle several Closing Crossing Balph 8. Pearea Fnrebaaea Beet' a" minnow can war broke and Or. Hlidebrand was .'set long. It .carries an electric deuce He Oocuplee. . , asked to clean up mosquito ponds •T'MB beauty of flowers Is an at- era clamp. The exposure should oaf Becomes Toastmaster Consume a hundred wlggle-talls. He around large 'army camps in this from %. to.ono second. '.; • • light bulb just above the mirror. Topic Of Debate Ralph S. Pearce, trust officer.of goes 'after them something like a 1 traction and archallenge to every To look at roots Mr.' Bates bores spaghetti-devotee goes after spa- country. He did. , camera owner. Frankly, good flower Wind Is a problem, o! course. At' The best laid plans of men. often the Second National Bank and Trust holes sometimes five feet deep, and company of Red Bank, has bought ghetti: 'SlOHO-o-opl" and. another wig- Italy Was Jubilant pictures are not easy to take and for such close distanced movement of fits hollow pipe or glass tubes Into go-astray. This Is a story of how Question of Shutting Off Road Slowly, ..the Information spread. the subject makes more difference, Leon Keussille, attorney, came to be the house which he ocouples on the gle-tall "wiggles' no more. • that reason euccoss brings more hem. The.tops of the pipes are cov- at Silverside Avenue Crossing east side of Hudson avenue., It is Thus the minnow Is a Joy to pub- Italy wrote for. help, and four years than ordinary satisfaction to the it is worth while to wait for a mb>, ered against rain. When it Is time toaetmaater at the dinner given last later expressed Jubilant praise of the ment when the blossom Is motion- week at the Smoke Shop tavern by to be Discussed at Council a stucco dwelling with six rooms, a 116'health-departments. He Is "plant- amateur photographer. :o look at roots, the "cover la lifted, bathroom and modern improvements minnow. Since then he's been "Intro- less. It you find the wind too blowy,: Postmaster Ed vonKattengell for Meeting Next Tuesday. ed" In shallow, sluggish waters over . Proper lighting, a large Image and mirror lowered, and there are the and It is one of. the finest-residences which mosquitoes buzz on summer duced" to . Portugal, Palestine, the devise a wind-breaker of some sort; 'oofs, .growing in • and around the workers in the Democratic party. patient work with tho camera are on the street Tbe lot la 60x181 feet nights.-.- ' • , ' •.. '•.•••• Philippines, Mexico, Puerto Rico and Hazy days, or when the sun Is pipe. Mr. Reussllle and Horton Garrison The question of closing the Silver- Argentina. the essential of flowor photography. set out that evening in search of The property was purchased from . Not All Minnows Useful. The best camera to usa Is one with a shining under light clouds, inakes Mr. Bates has been watching the side avenue railroad I. crossing at Mrs. Millie J. Walnwrlght of Los However, not all minnows are 10 Dr. Hlidebrand sends off tanks of - ii H Tom Clusey of Mechanic street, who Little Silver, where four, persons long-extension bellows, enabling one the Ideal time for flower pictures. Di- was to be a component part in a {Angeles. The house Was built about useful. Some are vegetarians, and the fish and grins because they prob- 'to focus close to the flowor, and hav- rect bright sunshine Is not desirable,' legln looking at sugar beet roots were ' killed recently, will. come up 15 years ago by George A. Delatush pass up wlgg}ertaU&V It's only the ably arrive doubled in number. A fe- card game. Inquiries revealed that Tor public discussion at the meeting ing a ground glass focusing screen but if yon can't wait for better condt-, next. Tom was attending the Democratic and it was occupied by him for. a "aambmla" specie, from southeast- male minnow gives birth to as many tlons, give your subject the'protec- of the Little Silver mayor and.coun- time. ern states, that is lure' death to the as 200 young at once. And she repeats on which you can see the Image be- dinner at the tavern. They delayed cil next Tuesday night Borough five to she times each summer. fore snapping the shutter. < tion of a cheesecloth screen. Better Morgantown, W. Va.—A radio race their appearance there'so as to ar- , «\i e».' . • ' . mosquito,, results ore obtained in the early track has been set up between here and railroad officials had a. oonfer- Auxiliary Bingo Party. There Is one drawback. Oambusla But, If you haven't such a camera, rive after the dinner was over but as ence at the crossing last Saturday morning or late afternoon When the and'Columbia, 'S. C, by R. C. Col- t happened they reached the tavern The Ladles' auxiliary of the Play- Be revealed his eating habits to Dr. doesn't like cold climates. He,has good work may be done with ordi- well and A. W. Friend of West Vir- morning. The railroad'officials stated , F. Hlidebrand, of the federal bu- managed to struggle through the win- nary folding or box cameras, pro- light Is less' harsh and comes'from ' before the dinner started. When here was not enough traffic to war- ers Boat club will hold a bingo party ginia university. . - James Curley spied the attorney he tomorrow night in tbe club house at reau ,of. fisheries, way back In 1914, ter In southern- Illinois and Indiana, vided a portrait attachment is used the side. This is especially true for rant gates or signals. They say the When, Dr. Hlidebrand was stationed but that was.In ponds fed by warm cup-shaped flowers. Nearby foliage, They send a radio signal to the immediately drafted him as toast- Fair Haven. A card party; was held to obtain a large image. This supple- itatlon of J. R. Bouknlght, In Colum- Oceanport avenue crossing, whioh is at Beaufort N. C. - springs. Now Dr. Hlldebrand, Is look- or other blossoms not wanted, may master. ' Tuesday, night and knitted, shoulder mentary lens, 'which comes with a la. He shoots it back. The round guarded with gates, is.only a short ' Dt. Hlidebrand kept minnows In a Ing for a northern fish that also baa be tied back with string Or cut distance away and can be reaobed jacket* were awarded as prises. a tooth for wiggle-tails. table of focusing distances, makes trip speed of the signal can be ! •' • »tm : tank of water. He-spread some of the away. Apiece of stiff gray cardboard with virtually no inconvenience by it possible to work •within'arm's Imed with an accuracy of five per, Port Monmouth Sit Bight. . length of the subject Always use a placed behind the flower often is a :ent. . • motorists traveling on Silverside ave- v tape measure to determine exactly better background than the natural First; returns Indicate that the nue. • "flit, right and don't speed". Is a Card of Thanks, Fraotures Ankle Wrestling. To Have Airport simple formula outlined by the' Key- the specified distance between lens" one. .,•'..".• ither -waves don't know the mean- Several residents In the vicinity.of We wish to thank the many friends Frank MoQann, 18-year-old son of stone Automobile Club of New Jer- who- gave expressions of their sym- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McOann of Val- and flower/Panchromatic film gives ng of punctuality. The results are George W. Klnney has leased for the crossing state they will oppose Sometimes, If you ara patient sey for "fatlgueleas" driving. pathy in our recent bereavement; for ley road, Mlddletown, suffered a frac- the beat rendering of the tone con- enough to wait, a roving bee will .nnounced in the Physical Review. two years 31 acres of his meadow- any attempt to close the road. They floral tributes, loan of < automobiles say it Is the railroad's duty; to pro- A vacation bulletin Issued by the tured right ankle Tuesday while trasts among the colors. 11 enter, the-chalice of your flower. On March 18 the radio waves rode edge farm, at Port Monmouth to Pe- and other marks of kindness. ter Mclldrled of Boxwood Park, near vide adequate protection. A petition club gives valuable hints to. motor- wrestling with a playmate. H» was Flower pictures need to be vividly Click!, Your patience la rewarded he airline at a speed of 102,000 miles i • •'.'.; .: Mrs. Marlon Seymore. a second. Two days later they i did Red Bank, who plans to use It as an opposing any move to shut off the ists planning long trips this summer —Advertisement taken -to Blvervlew hospital: for sharp; hence, a'email lens opening with a ploture thatjs a perfect sym- .. airport.. The property Is at the •oad Is now being prepared. Bor- Involving tbe driving of ah automo- treatment and waa discharged yes- should usually-be used—MB or f.22 lid 146,000 miles. Then they dropped bol of summertime. .• , 'j- o 04,000 miles, a comedown of 60,- northeast and southeast corners of iugh Attorney William A. Stevens Is bile eight or ten-hours a day. terday with his ankle .'In a cut* —or tho smallest stop on box cam- John van Guilder. '' MO miles a second only three days Route 35 and Wilson avenue. It Is preparing an ordinance to close the "If you ar« going In for distance WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. afterward. sowed In wheat and the crop will be road and-this will be introduced next driving," says tbe bulletin, "you will harvested within a tew days. Mr. Tuesday night _ • want to drive with the least possible Mclldricd operates a Waco-F-2 air- fatigue and the way to do that is sit Too Late-for Classification 1 Cleveland—Folk.a—Folkss with laillyi'""badh 1"'""'"'1"^™ • ..•..^-. «u- houMirorktr wanUd t - pnfir- ^Artist Sticks To tast ^lr7eiuIaTTeia"SrsTnWPlttn^and,:h^Pte"9^*telte^™;nr "Slumping over the wheel Is not Tsiy wimi.-AdUnrHuilt; BI roubles perhaps owe It all to a gers for flights, He has applied for Mrs. Harry Qulnn and Mrs. Murray regarded aa restful by authorities bump on the nose. ' a license for an airport Previously LOSTtil, fad, July'loth BinV, , thn» <*> U. 8. Gor.m- Wants A. Cowan of Red Bank and Miss who have conducted sclentlfla .stud- .mantTnaaury-bonda. Baward. Notify The way in which this happens he carried on a business of this kind ies on the subject Tbe moet; rest- at Belmar. Adele Smith of New York were high B. A. Town, 1600, Arth •treat, Phlladtl- to look her best at an ttmelr.: Despite Shoe Machines during babyhood is discussed by My- scorers at cards last night at a so- ful position lor the driver U sitting " "a. PholU BltUnhooA 7100. to feel at ease and perfect!/ on. Metzenbaum, M. D., In the Ar- lal meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary erect with the back of the seat pro- FOB BALE, ihow cu«i. eounttn. deiki, poised. . hlves of Otolaryngology. The soft Auction St Ornberg Camp. >f the Red Bank Elks lodge.. Mrs. viding support (llti. ptlnt. txli HnoUum IS.1t, itib. ip of a baby's nose seems to be na- sntlquti, at auatlon prleti. Town'Furni- Equipment and buildings of Orn- Qulnn and Mrs. Max Morris were "Of course, the seat should "be ad- ture Exchange, 8B ^onmauth street, and ure's -way ot guarding It against berg'a. tourist camp on Newman hostesses. A business meeting will lusted to tbe requirements of tbe In- 102 Wut Front itmt, Rti Bank, phono Created by barm when it falls on Its face. Springs road were sold at a public be held at the Elks home Wednesday dividual; that's why the manufac- Goi&ard But Dr. Metzenbaum says, some of auction Saturday. The camp was op- night, August 4. Others present last urers have made them adjustable. EBCOND-HAND uteakbox for »1«i »ll- hese bumps lead to adult deforml- erated until a year ago by Axel Orn- night were Mrs. Osborne Harrison, boati for rtnt. Dlekman'i Bdat worki. Is the answer, "The driver who Is relaxed finds foot of Wharf »v«nu». Red Bink. ies. The damage Is Indirect. No berg, who was forced, to retire by Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. Samuel Berk, motoring effortless. The driver who The pull of the, ine notices that the baby's septal ill health. Mr. Ornberg has since Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs. Walter tightens up,' holds himself tense, Is 1109' REWARD, nturn cllv pis containing baok strapt cartllege—the tip of his nose—Is dis- 41 diamond!, loit Julr 17W. posilbly In Qattene the ab- been living In Florida. Last summer B. Connor and Mrs. A. J. Kenzla, easy prey to fatigue, and that, In Paramount thiattr, Aibury Park, or In located.. Breatlng Is interfered with. the camp was operated by Mrs. Orn- members of the auxiliary, and Miss turn, makes him a dangerous driver, B«d Bank. $400 reward return of ring domen, uplifts Ultimately jaws, teeth and sinuses berg and it was not opened this sum. containing thn« diamonds In elovtr letf the bust, and Florence Frost of Woodslde, Long Is- because his reactions are too alow dttlin loit lama daU. William H. Hor- luffer, • - 'and, a guest for emergencies and bis judgment tlmtr Co, 45 JoMi itraet. Maw York Cltj. controls the All the Instruments a skilled sur- of timing and distance Is Impaired. phon« Bwkmin t-itlt. hips. geon needs to correct most of these "Intense concentration required by COCKER SPANIEL pupplti for •«]», UirH Let our expert' dislocations are his thumb and'fore- month! old i mil* or f«m«l«; brown or Otters show Fresh Buttermilk Proves Popular high-speed driving It a factor in fati- Hack. Makt vtrr tint peti. padlsntd. finger. . ' gue not generally appreciated by Un, William Chandlir, 97 Broad itntt, you what motorists. It Is best and safest to K»dB»nk, phono 1827. Mis •Simplicity As Healthful Summer Beverage, find a 'comfortable*, speed and to 3I1U, WANTS part tlm* work) gonertl can do. Cleveland—Add to the "burnished - honk* elttnlng or plain eooklngl work ikies" sung by poets a new one dis- stick to It, reduolng the mileage to mortttngi from 8 o'alook and till 3 o'clock. 3.50 to 10.00 lovered by three Cleveland scientists Recommended for Adults, Modern Cultured Buttermilk Has be covered In the original plans, if Call at 80-A Lindan plact, Bid Bank 8 -a,sky that burns you more;than Uniform Flavor and Texture. Useful in Cooking necessary, or adding to.the time al- a. m. till 1 p. pi.* • :he sun. • J? lowed for reaching destination." The Red Bank Register is sup- • i a» • . ^*r The rays from one of theu^bumlng By FRED W. JACK8ON ported by local as well as out-of- skies are ultra-violet. They come Boys can make extra pocket mono town business men. Advertisements 33 Broad Street, Bed Bank, If. X New Jersey Department of Agriculture appearing regularly tell the story.— rom the sun but scatter In the blue selling; The Register—Advertisement Advertisement. of the sky and fall like mist front all-parte of the sky at once. This-scattering-Is nothing new to science. But it was not supposed that on a dear day more burning could come from the sky. than from the dlr/ct rays of the.sun. M. Lukelsh, A. H. Taylor and G. P. Kerr, read- DOREMUSBROS. Ing sunburn meters that recorded HE SHOD YESTERDAY'S GREAT continuously for two years, dis- (H-ycar-oId Charles L. Webert of St. I.oul* In still making shoes by covered days In September when the COlVIPLinE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 hand Just us In tho old days when Lillian Russell wore a last like sky rays carried nearly tlwce the » ^ •. ••••-.. the one in his hand. burning power of son rays. They re- port their discovery In the Journal 3 PHONES-1560-1S6I - 1562 St. Louis (AP)—With a steady hand despite his 87 years, Charles L. of the Franklin Institute, Webert continues to practico a fast-vanishing trade In his little shop here, Amid dusty souvenirs of another dny. he sits on a small stool Pittsburgh—Heavy Ice, mads by , 11 & 13 BROAD ST. •:• FREE DELIVERY and turns out threo nnd four pair freezing heavy water, has found Its 6f hand-made shoes a week. Twenty first practical use. y ,,oof courJOcourJOrr clientelclientele Is re- years ago ho employed 35 men, he strlctcd|.. Webcrt exmnn. "Most It is a good target to shoot at— ltd.. Wb says, and had a shop In downtown pcr80ns al.cn.t wlinng to pay u,, with an atom gun. One ot these guns SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 pcr80ns al.cn.t wlinng to pay is made by setting, a positive and price I Imvo to . charge. But my negative electrode so that tbere la shoes are .works of art." high difference In potential between Stacked along one wall are boxes .hem. JERSEY SMOKED LEGS JERSEY containing lasts of judges, bishops, If electrified.atoms are fed to one bankers, doctors, politicians, prom- ileotrode they shoot like bullets inent business and professional men. against the other electrode. Ice Is not VEAL BEEF SPRING ROASTING Actrftnsca. and actors woro among a good, electrode. But the heavy Ice his best customers in the old day* so used by treedng a thin layer Shoulders and ho did some of his finest work of heavy water over a metal elec- Office Qlrli Pause for the Afternoon Plok-up TONGUES urn CHICKEN^ for Lillian RUMCII and Sarah Bern- rode. hurdt. GLASS of cool buttermilk reason Is that but very little tratUr The atomic bullets used to shoot at A touches the spot as nothing else Is now being made .in New Jersey. "As soon as a customer dies I re- heavy Ice are heavy hydrogen par- can do on a hot summer day. The old-fashioned buttermilk uin- move-his lasts and add them to a lcles, pig stuff which makes heavy Hence, the well chosen term "lacteal ally had a richness which was im- growing pile In the basement, water when combined with oxygen. elixir" which has been aptly ap- parted by the flakes ot batter re- havo had to remove '175 In tho last The result ot bits on the lea is a plied to this popular beverage by a maining after churning, bat at the two years," ho remarks sadly. nice stream of neutrons, an atomic prominent health authority. same time It was often lacking la Most prized in his assortment of article used by physicists to investi- The refreshing and Mstfnl flavor uniformity of flavor and texture. oddities are the gold medal and first gate the structure ot matter. ot fresh buttermilk, as well as its To meet the demand ot those who award won for boot and shoe mak- C. M. Slack and I* F. Enrke of high nutritive content. Justifies snch prefer such' a type some dealers Premier Grape Juice 18cP t Waldorf Tissue 3MII,13c ing at the World's Columbian J£* the Weetlnghouse company tell of recommendation. In addition, the manufacture their buttermilk using position In Chicago, in 1803. That ho now Ice gun In tbe Review of carefully controlled processes nsed milk from which only a portion of French Dressing 19c ^ fiow-Wow Dog Food 5c was the crowning climax of. his Scientific Instrucents. by modem dairies In preparing this the butterfat or cream has been can career. tasty beverage food insure a mild removed. Others restore the.batter fat content by adding melted putter Pure Lemon Juice ^.^ 15c i Custom Bhoomakers from all over Naveelnk Personals. tartness and uniformity in flavor lOccan tlio world competed and Webcrt Miss Florence Noll of Peterson is and texture. * which Is sprayed Into the cold, cul- ^^ c spent two years and employed SO tc tured buttermilk. Immediate chill- ipendlng her summer vacation with . Ideal for Adults Ing produces the flakes or grannies Premier Tea Frosted' Scallops 315c p ,. 40 ornftsmen, he says, to prepare a ler aunt, Mrs. Mary Reed. Mr, and 25c i-i . k J17.000 ontry. Although buttermilk Is a substan- of yellow butter which to many b Mrs. Freeman Kerstetter and Mr. serves to identity the old-fashioned "I showed 8M pairs of boots and tial food, It can be-enjoyed freely Uneeda Biscuit Jersey Limas ind Mrs. Adam Bobbins of Bhamo- by those seeking.to control body kind. 3 ^ 13c 2,b,.19c shoes, no two alike, and won not [In, Pennsylvania, returned home unly for workmanship but for de- weight This beverage is recom- . High Food Value Monday after a several day*' visit mended as Ideal for adults who, face Crisco 1I b 21c : 3 lb*. 57c New Apples 6,.25c Hen." ' •1th Mrs. Reed. Tluttermllk is rich In mineral con. pp the problem of over-weight because tent. The curd is loft and broken, Ho started winning,medals at the Mrs. -John Davis of Leonardo was It Is made from pasteurized defatted LUX Iara> Philadelphia Centennial In 1878. making It easily digested. Its tart 21C 2»» 23c tho winner of the patchwork quilt milk—butter fat tree. ' flavor stimulates the appetite. i|. Peas -, From thon on he took prizes at all disposed of on the co-operative plan . On the other hand, one occasion- The best eooks use bnttafmllk 'WORK

BANK REGISTER

LOST AND FOUND BUSINESS NOTICES ROOM3 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE f OR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR gAllE IT'S FUN. to attn _«<,»«, Wv«l*_ Rent I BUY and lell tacond.hand clothes i mutt BBAUTXF0LLT located room and private FOR DALS- en •White' road,' Bhrawabary, .•a*._-«aa«ll0 |w ttroox farm. Boitwsnury, a tac/clt at MaJa'a; Rcnitt 8i. BaUn, _.bt> In good condition. U Ktrbtr. aOf bath Inr prlvata homt on.river. 81 East N. J.; bungalow:of, Sva rooms and,bate, a .¥'.Bf,W jf MPjW, batwatn. «,aiul town, N. J. ' ," ' '•••> ' : . • Bbrtweborr avenus, Btd Bank. Phone Front atrett, RtdJ Bank, 'phont 700. g^H.ahoVl and '.and «, 4fl8«W miwiiw _ T~~ J if i « nCu 3.-,- i j a f* WAMTBD,. trln U» blor.lt. also .and bU FURNISHED rooms, with or without bath. a« Whtrt aVenae.'iuj Bank, phone ST. *' BAMBOO torbh scrtepa of outsld* barki W>8T.» pooatf Idok i laat Friday, jrltb, ahi eyofti and1 bUyda frtunea. Mahpi Brat, W1LUAM V. OIETRICU, piumning. i».t: GJobt Bar, Wttt Front atrttt, Rtd Bank. a f*wftwlift, W t In six'an»l*.a«da tliht-footljht-fooTf ltngtka ,WWU hilr* Batum to If MseiE Ro&t* If, —r - L rftffl. '80. O» Ml lag and tinning. PUBJDI aid wTndmjJK EIOHT.ROOM' house, - til. Unprovrments, E SALE or. rant, Burason. N.. J.T1. . Jt |l.l» Md s.l.8« niDtotTveiir. .B-.Hanot .trtct bTrcall 10«e Bad Bank.' - :. ' Main Itratt, paont lia. repaired. Agent for Matter carbutttoi TWO LIGHT. mtdlum tlaed rooms, com- OPW flr.pt«e, aun.porch,! not location| ol nin.roomsand bstlii twofcargaraje- fortahlr fumlthtdt pltatantly located; mltablt for doctor. Double front tntitnct, large lot, hot;; w^r heal ptrtfdfoonol- LOST at ball park or vicinity, pin, gel coal sating divlca. Flu any lurnaca. 41 extra room and ' mnning water on- main Lelghton avenut, fied Sank, phone »*87-J, rat* reasonable. Slnnotr. 220 Spring Uon. ltlocationi ! $6,500$6500, cs.h orUrnor-Urnss. ...fan with ptarlt-and'-rubleii-aentlmantal strtet, Rtd Bank, phone 1481; loor. For partlcuJars writt Box «««, R«d '«.- \. Ytlut,^'.-'Bawsrjli;-,*i Pho»».!:'Bed. /iBank Bank. FURNISHED rooms for rent In private) Bank, pi 1151-R.* , .-..' f low sHeai on NE1T asd_»oaem' ~ 1 Bank.* pump L garage, ; chlcktn coopti lot Flit, ilSntt for tht smJl tan. M tenta PARMPRODUPE ' 'WALLACS STREiET. large ainr room, lOxloOlEatt K.an.bunr. Also three lota, (dxtoo on hl»hwar.,l8wrrtpU.«v« for the raeilum and' 8« ctnu loTtht aoart. suitable for on« or two. very reaaonabla. corner Hudson and llflnoli avenue, Part d bath,: |8«_ month.vtaJtaVa Beetle trtw it cents, bait JOcJ nit -•- i -„-„ jaJItaor drejeed, ,«n domtstlf. Call Rtd Bank/1U0-J. Montnoutt, 1100. Luktr't Realty. Btlford, [fotdotd, g. J.. pTiont 7at.ll!*; ,. _. lltn milk ftd and talaed oi- Leon's,, . phope.Kesnaburg 726fM.* • —ZnSodarn torfarra under strioUy aanltarr conditional NEWLVY furnlshtd and decorated rooma FOB SALE or rent, six rcams-jand oath I a'odnrtlj£g Colonial' Farm. M. E. Johneon. 4(7 Mon. WANT to buy'for oath auf old pottage YOUNO Filipino wishes position aa COOIL for rent. II East Front ttrett, Rtd roB i rooms,' bath, show allytry. - SnUTCIUL far and nitd, ut farm, aa- tnouth road, West Long Branch, phont Bank.* ' all Improvements; attain beet I garage. tar 'ht«t|; thretfoeir , aai WASHSpa-Ntir.' utd. rebuilt; -beufht att>mptvUnited otatat og- fonlsai ua «r butltr, chtuStur or (entral utility mani Monwod jTjmu*, Lou, Branch r possesslea good loMtlon). perfect -. sold, traded or . tiohanttd. If yoai Utt, golf ooo-rtt ancfaaadewt* apray- 119 long Branch. ; oft tnratopts. Submit to tnt lot inlMo- slntrlt) txptrlenctd. Etfertnces. Willing TWO BOOMS with screened porch, for at once. B. UVaadtrvtir, 40 Branch are- cash orjtnas. II. V.' •raditr 1* um.tltlaotory. nEoaa Bad Bank tv*0aIl or writt BtioirlaW Itwplr Oo, Uon, B..V. B. E. Stoat, 1 lindta oCt*, and able. Phone JIT Sea Bright or call / ranti' Ja'rsay »tnnt and Montana Kva- nat, Red Bank, phone Bad Bank 1418. KdUtown, phone tit. • • • , CELERT PLANTS. Kannadx'a, Htrdlng phottt) Rad Bank 1141. ~a^t »^ Beac"wssh ar^aej^tjettrttt.j . to.i Wa'ctnttll. trad* In or exchange for nue. Bast KtanRurg. N, J. Rant 11.00.* FOft tSlZ. small farm, twelve acres, dvs, road, 8adS0toik. '• another malts. Call os for service. Wash- VaotttaB blinds. VTAHTBD,' antlgut or modem furniture, GENERAL housework wanted, full time or VRNISHSO room for rant, four window*, room bungalow, alt Ifflprottmtntti np. .day a work; referencte. Mary McQuar, rtry nice location, facing rivers mala art renttd 8lt a dtjr. Tuatlng's. Mtvtia w ahaaaa, ^eastern TIMOTH* hay, baled, for aalai also. brto-a-brac, silver, tairla« mtchlnas, to-dattp ehloktn ho«sas,v garage, othtr htadquartirt, It Jionmouth. ttrttt. Sfd rator to«aaia t »ou- >•' auarnanc bolt • Mtadowbrook Faraa, rrltfnrlttrs. old gunssuntv, postart stamps, H6 River street, ihont Bed Bank 2841,' service. > 108 last Frost street, phone Btd outbnlldhigai bargain, cash or terms. M. Hbrewtbury, dn«nktBtd,Blbk MU-Wlit- and offlct flxtarea. Fntdinnn.Fntdin I; BIB BOAT CAPTAIN, for prltatt or charter Hank miW* V, Brown, ii Whtrt avtnut, Red Bank, Mala atrtat, Asbury Park, phont .boat! thoroujhly understands off ebon phona 27. BUIBBX rtrtriW* run, lit tUaTtBi Vreet » tmj 1 and I and 8 o'tjoolt. •$.. ot 76«10»| J wnnt; 1 B. 0,, box 511, Red Bank, or phono Long ment, famished for light housekeeping-; v aohahit. Phone Eatontown I01.H.' antl llytitockiS) gallons of tprsy 40c. B. Branch 11S4.» •'• . • • ? Saragt nreferrtd; possession at once. Aa- den, and lawnai compleM separate spart- Hanct j oos, 10 Broad atrett, Bed Bank. rets W. R., box III, Rtd Bank.- ; msrlt on stooud floor may ba nnted. . Lo- QEILL. Orliwold, eleotrle, Ilk* mwi tot' cation, Brand! avenue'; two mlnutct* walk CISCEUHNATINQ peoplt -« . »taiuUBg hty,, past-the danger tsti'resdy to lay park and-*b per BUSINESS NOTICES no further uiei excelltnt condition; coal gallon, wotth f8.II. Otisr grades _ PIGS for aalt. ttn brood sows, flrt of thaL STENOGRAPHER wishes part-Ume or full MONUOUTH COUNTY farms I very >tlell 8tlO, j>rlet 1)0. Apply Mo mouth Boal low at toe. Pur* abellac, ( Ib cut an tlmo work; graduate of business college. HAVS three lota adjolnlnr each othtr, '.club, Red Bank.* dut July 1; othera aoon, Mlddletown ESTELLB, painting, dscorsUng and PL about 60x160 feet, on the comer, one list of all tlset and types. Your In- » — —~- .—w ^^** ^^*» w. ^^ BBSH M oQaJeytt Spar raralahn I1.B0 gallon. Wall uxtur Stock Farm, Thomas S. Field, Red Bank, perhaaitni. _I{ rcra .dtmtnd th» bask Address Stenographer, box fill, - Redblock from' little Silver ttatlon. ex- quiries will be trlTtn personal attention. LATH CAKBAGB planta for salt, also In tight colors, 4a Ib. Wt maka and aal Bank.* - O. Howard Upplncott. II Monmonth ate prlet. Ttrmt to suit. For furtitr In- oqr own prodoota. Aganta wanted. At- pb.on» 881. • • • call as. We wfll .(• glad to advlat anc change for email bungalow, or what have atrett. phont Red Bank 111. formation tddress J. L. TUtOQ, lag Broad broccoli, Bruutl iproutai larga or ima makt ostlmtten. 10 Mount street. Rtd YOUNO MAN wishes position as chauf- you to oflert Addrtsa T. B. O., box 511, street or your own broker. , vtr, N. J,. phono Rtd Bank 1781-R. Red Bank, phont M«t-W. JUiodt Island E«d» and Whlto Knckt; U Phono 8290-W Red Bank,* BUNGALOW, sertn rooms, two batha! day-old chlcka, 16c; Chinchilla rabblU.50, ENGINEER .and eurveror. .Craig Flnat- two-or garage, 16,500. Houat, tight ALL SIZES of natd tlraa and tube* at bar- GIRL wants job taking care of children.' • •..vnifiv *ve vut^avvuv ve ft, t*wi«.»BfjB • wetve*»* > g HAND CROCHETED btdtDrtadt made: _ up. Mwaller. east side. Route U, .mill Ban, Bedford. M, J^ ^hont Keansburg REAL ESTATE FOR RENT oaaesslon at once. Near' Bcut« $6. Lu- rooms, so ftet on Broad ttreati on Mail ' elita. Call at il Carptnttr ttrttt, Wvt gain prlcce. Brookafdt Inn, o«ar Stont north of Bad Bank Irldjc 109. ' % • - Apply to Blsla Smith, South Ftmbarton tvtnut, 75 foot plot, (SO depth, Ill Plata, Btd Bant. Church, Atlantic Highlands.* avenut, Oceanport, H, J., phont'Eatontown Esr't Realty, Btlford, N. J, phont Xtani- cash. t. F. Kennedy, phona 1«I» MABEL COLEHAN school of dancing. 488.* HOUSE for rent, adl Improvements; batt burg- 726.M,* , Bank. MUSETTE pianos; vtrtttjr, of atolea an, FACTORY SPECIAL— IJ.OO combination, ' taiuhni «hlliir«a and adoltt ballrooa, location; near acbools, town. Apply 10 ONLY |10O,0O down buys this ftot houst, flnlshts. Ubtral tarmt and trade-In a flvt gallons htgh grade Inside or outalde AUTOMOBILES btlltt, tot, tap, aorobatlo. character, Inttr- Bergen, plact, ntar South atrtat, Rtd loeited at 4S Westilde avenut, Rad HOUSE on Maple avtnut, $7,500; lot .Unrtneaa on o!d*planot. l*rstat and mot paint, ont four-Inch brush, ont quart-lln- Bank. • - 50x800; eight rooma, all-Improvtmtntt, MAUB1CK' SCHWARTZ. Chrysler, g\f. rttatlvti olaatta and.brlvata Itsaona, 16 HELP. WANTED Bank. 'Lot ta 50x100. You can oeeupy exclusive aseortflunl of famous makes In Mtd oil, one ausrt turpanUna, od» pound tctor plact, phont till. MODERN six-room colonial, breakfast tht aamt and pay 118,00 ptr month, which Houte on Monmouth itreet ten roonsj Monmouth count}. Tuitlng'i, 18 Monputt- y and putl/ knife. A teal buy at tbi month and International track aalca and four-car garage. Prlct $".000. P, T, aervlct .htadnutrtere, • 105-817E MONTH. Gat a government nookt 'flrtplaot. attam heat, hardwood will fully tike cart of Interest, principal mouth atrtat. Bad Bank. • • Monmouth Paint and Varnlah JOO. It Phone Rtd Bank LUOA3 AUTO' Laundry, washing and floorer thrtt bedrooms! gartgtl located payment and lnauranct. Bow tie* can you Kennedy, phone 1010 Red Bank. " Coma In Willow trtsut, . Long ..Branch, \& Slmonlslnf. M Maplt aveunt, Btd job; mtn, women. Try next Red Bank and look over listings—aomt real bar* WHOUKESanUT Nobidy doai. Kttp examinations. List Jobs, tnd sample coach- Country Club Estates. Rant lia. Phone solvt tht honst problem today and howgains. - thara out of rour kltchtn with ant trapi JSED CARH boughb .oW and exchanitd. Bank." ' " Ing free. Write today. Franklin Institute), Woodbrldgf 8-im-R. tlst) oan'you build up an tjatate to leave Pontlao sales and teivicti terms, o. M. your lore! ones. This houat cost $8,009, BUNOALOW of flvt rooms, two-ear gt- that ara sunrtnttti, 10 and 25 cants aaca, (TABUSRfl, han't roar dbtno*—BATlnv A. Cv Raisi. B.-otWs, 18-21 Mechanic LAWN mowers eharpentd and repaired. Pept. 27B-K. Rochester, N. Y. • . Ant buttona 2So packasa. -National 60. motorlttd our'farm, will efftv at a aac- AT RUMSON—Savin-room houte, newly I w)l) till for $1,009. Alfrsd Rtnntssy, rage, lot 50x1150: $1,809. MOO oart .treat, phtn. 8086. ... Osdtrs called for aad dellver*di all CARPENTER, experienced on alttr&.tlo.na> < renovated Inelde and out; all. unproTt- Jartty avtnut. Union Batch, N. J., phont down, straight mortgage 11.000, F. F. ' 16o and 11 Store'. Frown'a. Wa dallra: rlBoe the following. horat^nwa maehln- work Buaranttjtd. - John Btaatn, It Hod. farm buildings, wanttd. Lincoln High- inentai furnlshtd or unfurnished; for ata- Kennedy, phone 1019 Rtd Bank. • tryt 1 grain blndlra, a tbrei-horsi Inttr- LEVtNK'S B«r«aln Outlet Is the place U Son tvannt, a«d Bank, ohone 1»3>. Ktyport 1414. • • STUDIO COUOHE3. apaclal at 124.7 ntUonal riding plow*, a Planet Jr. two- way, below Franklin Park; 175 monthly, ton or year i near bathing grounda and bus .. Thau aramade br a wall known rnanu aave. That'a what hundreds and nun, THE HIGH1ST prices paid for lira chick- Addreaa Csrpenttr, box 811, Red Bsnk. liner Immediate possession. Telephone 487. BSD BANK—Three stool* to depot l bait facturar and ara a apaclal valua.' K. Hanci horat riding oolQvatora. 8onthbtnd walk- dreda of used, cat buyers have ltarntl neighborhood; seven rooma, all Improve- OWNER of ont of Bumaon'a flnart a a- , ing plow. Iron An aanannns dfso ridge r. dur rtg the raatYtw jraars. That's whs rat. Jot Baker, no Mtchanlt street.OPERATORS wanttd on flannel bathrobce: JBOUSS. four - rooms and bath, all la- tatta will dispose of a few choice ' & Bom, Ing. phone Red Buk H0O. Apply P. T. Jlsnnlne, 25 Mechanic) proveratntt, on Third strtet. Fair Ha- ment.; ont-car ataragt; lot 71x1151 |i,000. > aiparaftis bnntaara, I asparagus troughs, cutyou'l. •>l imj.naay.l t yojuuu attenaiienda ourr biDIBTs end-oena-oif . House A-l condition. Luktr's Rttity, Bel. HYDBAULIO eldar pran for aalti lultab sevtral smsH toola too nwatrotn to ntn- Minnft. 1.1—a_a«_^. .1, _—< _.. _~ - , . I - street. Red Bank. ven; lot 50x150. Csll A. O. Crawford, plots, ttch containing two to' tarot) ' for roadattod;: WaiUnaihouM alactr month clssrance. All makes, all models, Third and Cedar streets, Fslr Haven; ford. N, J. phone Kttnabprg 7zt.M.' tores, to discriminating buyer*} een* ' Uon. Jbt above machlnenr ta Is good son Our easy term* will also aavo yon money, CEAKLE5 MAST, Jostlce of the wace, . YOUNG LADY wanted, one with aewlns atota. H. Bltaau, R«d Bank, phona Hi dlllon. _ Broadmtadow (arm, Nutnram: Open, nights and Sundays, William J, experience and personality. Address 8. HALF of double house, five rooms, gaa, FOR SALE, bungalow, al» rooms and bath! trallr located, with all utilities | high, tONBW BOATS, VA.- a. 10. 11. 14. _ road, phont Bed -Bank 8M6-J. • Levlne. 876 Brotdwuy. Long Branch.* reaftstate, gsntral lnsorSact. 1( L.. box Bll, Bad Bank.' • electric, range, hot and cold water. John garage: ittam heat, all Improvements: 1 good location: $4,000 oaih or terms. M. ly rettrlcttd; offered for lmmtdjtt* • f«at| laka boats, tovr boata, acout boat iaOWLAND B. J0NB3 MOTOR CO., J« Ma- -GUIople avenne, Fair Haven, phont D. Flanlgan, 181 Catherine street. Bad ' aall boats, * aprlngboardi, aquaplanaai aab OPPORTUNITY for recent graduate* V. Brown, 14 Wharf avenus, Bid Btnk, salt at a prlet no'hlgher than a^rpod' pla avenue, Red Bank, distributor Cad. Red B»nkU14-J, Have you a sop. ttctnUy.graduated from, Btnk. phont 17. ' ' oara,^ 18o foott rowlocka 86o up. Bllt Ulac. LaSalle, Oldamobllai Cadillac stand high school or collage, who ateka employ- LLYEAR houst on Shrewsbury river In lot purchasablt elsewhtrt. IaipcotioBV 1 Btrltan Bar Boatworki, 123 Broad a treat ALLENWOOD KENNELS, boarding and HOUSE, three bedrooms, bath, hot wattr twetn 7 and 8, la and land 5 and 8, ard, Oldsmobllt Safety-Tested Uaed Cnn ment snd opportunity to learn buslnesff Locuatt high, exquisite view, --trees, Invited. For ptrtlculart apply Oharlta ' KaypKaypprti . all maliea, all models, all prices! 1999 For tralnlggi larga shady yards; trained A nationally known advertising euid salta beacA;-furnlshtd or' unfurnlahtd. * Phont hetttt: kitchenitchen, dtnfnc and living rooma; pointers and setters for sale. Also pup- sewtwtr connectionconnecti)) good tealdentlstldtll l stetlontl . E. Sweeney, real estate, Monmouth OAJKJOB for. aals,. 18>foot oanoa,, pa: POTATO Orowtrt, Attention J Prtpare deluxe touring sedan, 1035 Dodge tourln executlvo of long experience* with leaqlns Atlantlo Hlghlanda 942-J. - eosdltlon, 110. Monmouth Boat club, tadan, 1086 LaSalle convertible couse, pltt. Bngh MeOollum. Alltnwood. N. I, concerns and highest reitreneea Ja eatab- Prlct 14,500. F. B. Uwes Agency. 47 avenue, phone Rumaon 14*2. now to comply with tht naW Grading FOR RENT, house of six rootte and bath) Shrewsbury avenue, phone Bed Bank 2875. - Bank.- Lawa. See that Baan Rubber Spool Potato 1B8B Ford coaoll, IBS! "Chevrolet sedan, PAINT1NO and rtptlrs; a.thoroughly good liabing a oorrtapondenct school of advtr- garage; all Improvements; central loca- .SPECIAL whlla ,th«r laat, • Job lot ofGrader on display her. now. Wt will bring 193L Packard asdan. 1S88 Oldsmoblle Sli job. Inside or outside; at moderate cost. tUlns and aelllng In New Jersey. Now tion: Lao X.' McKee, II MoUren atrett, HOUSE, four bedrooms, tile bath, lava- EIGHT-F.OOM houM. two bath•, two fl- * wthdoW ahadaa In flat flnlih I colors wWU It to your farm for a Frea Oemosiatrttlon. coupe, 1914 Cadlllao sedan, 103S Bulck By day or esUmsle. O. L. Grant,' Sverett. employed, commuting to -New York, needs Btd Bank, phont 8200. ^»_L_ tory, kltehan, laundry, dining, living tutta; oorner lOUKSf luiublt on* or and icru. R Hasoa ft Bonl, Inc. Hendrlckaon'a Supply Co, Hlddlttowp,, touring l«oUn. 19 is OldemobUe Elghi J., phone Rad Benk 78J-J.2. to train capable young mtn aa assistant rooms; fireplace, tun nation maid's quar- two famiHei; antranctt two atrt-Ut atMm Dhona"»69. coupe, convenient G. M. A. O. terms wit to manage bustnaaa while learning adver- NINE-ROOM houtt, three bathe, garagt, tan and bath: ttaam heat: garage, Prlct biat One block bus. •tort*. 1UU*- euh, OALDWI1LL pgw«r l.wn mowar tor aatt monthly paymenta>to ault your purse. "Buy WILLIAM MscINroSH, landscape con- tising and selling; 12,000 stock Investment river location; also ftvt.room bungalow. 110,500. F, B. Uwes Agtncy, Rtd Btnk, •>»/ termi. V.^ Gray, peaanport,, N. J. with Confidence." Sam -W. Cllpplnger. Alio two flvt-room apartments Svlth heat, '"Jf'""!^. BTa-foot cut, thn« nnlta JAPANBSB batUet art coming, .trepan tractor; mattrlal for lawns, roads and required; good pront possibilities. - $21 phont 2875. CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION, fit* rooms, llirirtMl ~'T>o''--»Jrtt»««»t—them,—(urarfiig-aa'T>o''»Jrtt»««»tthem,(urarfiig-aaa IidCJIlitbB gardens. 110 Blackpolnt road, Rumson, weekly salary paid until progrc&s off aalf hot wattr; stvtral lots for jale. Telephont F Dusting Materials d Eit I ! mnd bnaintst-ttsmnttewM—Fnr IU H«d Bank J710-J.* OUR-R00M bungalow and bath, hot ai batb. tun porch, all Improvement* | two- :t"-. J°» y"l.JPotahibua placa, Ixin Dusting Materials and Equipment In stoo! JBanlcBlO,. Op«n atvtnlhgi*r- Pter»tT7~X InUr. „ heat, gaa rangaj cellar under all i tewe etr a*r«aT«; eacrifice $3,500; ttO'50 Mtb "IrMenV'M' J-, off'ftilfnth av.naa.* < .. JtndrUdr _ 1 Sttp view and fall detsllt writt Opportunityu , HOUSE for rent, six rornuU anjritctnsea b-njkerrlO-ptr-Twnt-'ftet-Ueui. ;LA SALXE nv«-paBaengar aedan In excel, CARPENTER and painter, Swedish; new box 611, Red Bunk. connection i corni? Ioiitl6ni porch. PrlEI ILBX7TSIO let Iroi for iala>, Kttrlnator, t*°Bi g^^phon ?'°t 169'*"". lent condition; all new rubber; musl - homei, rtmodtUnff. general repslrlajr; catlont all improvemtnta; Sunset avt- 12,600. F. B. Lawei Agency. 47 Shrtwt, Luker'e Realty, Belford, N. J., phona with .naw unit Initallad In Bohn arphon FOR SAtB. J8-foot Itamson OonntrJ. dnh Mil. Full prlc* I12S, eanr payraants. Wil- house pslntlngl estimates furnished. Rea- SEE DISPLAY advertisement on Page 11, nut, corntr:X«lgatoa avttiua,'- PJiont R*t bury stenae,-phone Red Btnk 1B75. Keansburg 786-W.' ;rtfr1tflrator, I0E1 F, Mann, Eatontown( knockabout Katharine for sale. In good liam' J. Lcvlne, 8T5 Broadway, Low sonable prices. - Phone Red Bank 2369-M first stotlon of thla isaue, beaded "Ex- Bank 4«5.* ^_ FOR SALE, farm of 10 torts, Colonial NOW VACANT, five rooms, bath, lot Soutn atrtat and Ntptunt blthwir, o condition; ready for Immediate delivery; •Branch.* • . • . after a p. nt. Addreaa P. O. Box 611, Had ceptional Opportunity." Anawer at once FURNISHED' houae, In Fair 'Haven for house, nine rooms, til Improvtmtntsi 75x100; Chestnut atreet, Atlantic Hlih- hlll« • ont.of the faitesVboats In tha class,, H, 1931 FORD aport roadatar for'aalt, I Bank. If you can qualify. Wonderful proposition rent; six rooms, all Improvements; clos two-oar gsragt: ban) for 20 horses, other lands; $3,85D, small dovrn payment; 60-5* BERRIES art In iction—taka adrantaza L. MoMahon, phona 888 Rtd'Bank. perfect condition; good tires; a bargal now opan^ ' to school, atores and bus; rent $85; avail- buildings; good location. Bargain. M, V. with any broker. Lukar's Realty, Btlford, able September 1st. Mrs. C. Smith, 14 of It Boon thay will ba gont. Prtttrrt ALL 8WES .used trunk Urea f,i- ,>l.. for quick cash; will ull for |8B. Call Ft!- GIRL wanted. to do general housework; Brown, 24 Wharf avenue, Bed Btnk, phone N. J.. phone Keanaburg 725-M.* now, JtUr glaaata tin doaan, quart Msaoo day, July 21. H. Maxson, near stom 'WHlTfi- -STAB- .Boarding Etnnele, Maple avenut, Fair Haven, phono S808 Brooktlda Inn, ntar Stona Ohnreh, Atlan- some laundry. Call after B p. m.' 78Red, Bank. FAIR HAVEN, corner house at a saerlfleti jata Blo.cfoitn, JWjr Btala lOo paokagt, Uo Hlghlanda.' Church, Atlantlo Hlghltndi.P owntr, 'Jaek> Sutton; prepsrad to West Front street. Bed Bank.* FOR SALE or exchange at Weat Allen- stven rooms, garage, hot water heat, one canning pot and rack! 88e. »1.25 for tbi CHEAP. 193S-Cbrjsler limousine. In per. board, ysrd hrask, show prepsrstlon, WANTED, whltt housekeeper for family of X-ROOM houst, all improvements, -ga- hunt, N. J, lake front house | or will block to Hlvtr road. Price only $1,010, 20,quart banning pot Gall ua up and gat rage, for rent,-140; seven.room house, exchange for lamer plact (Red Bank pre- your tuppl;. at tnt itart of tht aaaaon, toslta, used.- ttien » - feet condition i could be. used aa taxi 11 . New sanitary ktnnalt i best of care, three adults; middle aged woman pre- part cash. Mra. O. Smith, 14 Maple avf . worklns oondltlon, at fair deslrtJi «27t. .Call Rtd Il»nk 27t»-J. ferred; must be good housekeeper tnd two-cur garagai all Improvemtnta/ $85; ferred.) Addreae t* F. H., box 511, Red cue. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1808. .National-0e, lOo and II Stora. Prowu'l Itndrlekwn Sppply • week or .month. Telephone Hfntawaa two six-room houses; garage; $30, $40. P. Bunk.* . Wa dalltaV. < • • • ' CADILLAC '81 V8 limousine In excellenl cook: sleep In. 369 Shrewsbury avenue, flix ROOMS, slj Improvemente, for rent or i lit. 2261-J-l, F. Kennedy, phone 1919 Red Bank. f sleep in 1 totf at Shrewsbury; tix rooms, all Im- XEOTEOLU^ racuum cleaners, com- J. Levlne, 87t Broadway. Long Branch.* IF IT'S MUSICAL wt tan supply Ik In- S10 per month. Moun, grocery stare, cash, balanea like rent. Will eonitdir dl. 80x100. Innulre at 1 Clay ttrttt, fair. tumblers wire 80c now 89c, load teaaa tata- ttmotlon on any wind or atrlns Inetru- rovements, ateam heat. S35. Joseph O. vldlng. R. M. Gardner. Ncve.lnk, N, j. Haven. , 'I plete with all attachment*, ellghtly TWO. CHEVROLET 1984 half-ton psneli' near fire house. Port Monmouth. N. J. [eCue, Rumson, N. J. - rnt »I*»laa(laists.. warweret 11.7II.T55 now* f44ft.4— "4 ; - both In lmmteulata condition through- mtnt Including acoordlaub Arrangamtau S .Twtln-ounct taptrtd glaaiaa, wart 11.111.144 . asad.for sale from MO.to IJ5. Phona caa ba madt to purohaaa Initrumtnts. Al- COUPLE, white or colored, chambermaid, FAIR HAVEN bungalow, five rooms, ga- ' now' 11.201 ttn-ounct straight glaaiea, wwtr~ 'out. Will aacrlAce for qutek action. Tertni butler-houseman and occasional station Ii. O. Casltr, Frathold 700, or Btd and trade. Wllllsm I. Uvlnt, »Tt Broad so repairing. Anntsa. 41 Washington driving; exnerlence and recent references rage, hot water heat; suitable for cou- i »i;it, flaw* 88o. H. Hanet ft Bom. Inc. ^iray. Long Branch.* street! phont Btd Bank 1T5I. plet close' to bos and stores; vacant Au- LL and blaok tnamal gaaollnt coo'. Bank' 1100. necessary! I10O per month. Addrtsa COU; sust 1st, rent 125. Mre. C. Smith, 14 Ma- ! itors for Mia, cabinet trpt, |10. 11' TERRAPLANE, 1918 touring five-passen- pie, box 611, Red Bank,' ple avtnut. Fair Haven, phone 2188, p ger, good running condition;' new tires, BEDBUQ3. roaches, fleas, moths, ttc, ^riej at) v ^u****"t • ^s e»*T» • v**f fi*ir**w ^.>— w t 'Broad aKrttt,'Batontown, K. J,* REBUILT second-hand waUr pumpV, . r NURSE, experienced^ care of year-old' HALF of double house for rent at 72 Wal- J. Morro*ra Rlveraldt: avenue, Oceanport, permanently 'exterminated Iguaran- child; permanent position; good salary; ITWO-BURNEH ov«n (or tala 11.00, ona- a. Bunt. Hlddjttown. phont Uldjlttowa N. J.* . laee atreet, all Improvements. Mn. j bt^Hilr ovtn 50et ono-burnar camp oil teed). Rats taught with ferrets (not. excellent rtferenctt required. . Phono Daal Qeorgt Whltt, 79 Wallieti atreet, Rtd tttovt 11,00; all In nn« condition. H. QQaa, 1936 OLDSMOBILD nvt-paateng«r coup., poisoned). Phon* 184.8 Asbury. Jack 2184. Bank.*^ , ULUB, STONE—Time to fti walks and very little mlltagt; 1014 Lincoln COD- • Oharch atraat, Btlford, N. J.» Kendrlck, txtcnnlnator, aatabllthtd <• WANTED, ealtswoman with good exptrl- ..".'•, Real Efficiency drtoawani blue atonal olndera-and Tertlbla roadster', LtBaron body,' txtra ence on Infanta' and children's wear; GOOD ten-room house, near high school; 'VOR BALB, a barsatn. 18-foot motor boat, nlco condition; 1B80 Lincoln nve-paasenge 7tara* ateady position; good pay. Apply at once. garage; $50 per month, . Many othtre. ' Chrrilir tnglnt. Bucktiy, 88 Shrtwa- L.. fe"i -fc'",*- ••"??"*•. deUyeSsil, coupa. Mount-English Oo., Red Bank. Rolston Wtttrbury, realtor, 12 Weat Front Borne tltno ago I wrote an advertisement in thla .bury Way. Saa. Bright. N. J. Goldberg's. 84 Broad atreet. Red Ba.nk.» atrett,' phone 8800,* Fl °£*\iS?' In«. Bhrtwsbury. phone CHEVROLET, 1S28 sedan and half-tol UETAL WEATRBUSTBIPO (or doors and WANTED, general bousoworker, 85 to 40; column on "ffifflclonoy." I said I believed that effl- BOAT {or sals, 37-foot cabin tktnT, fully truck, for sale I good condition, Henry, Windows | aavt 15% of fuel coste. H. SIX-ROOM house with tun parlor; on bua YOUNG Qutrnaty tow, due to freshen good, plain cook, no laundry; two in line, two bloeka from aehool and' shop- ; equipped for dtep tea flshlnn excellent wry aooni one retlsttfed Holattln/ due Thompson avenue, Keanahurg. N, J.* A. Hendrlokson A Co- phont Rad Bank family; live In or out. SUte. reference clenoy counted lor more than anything? eloa when It tea boat, ready to *"»• B. L. Saxe, 147 1400. SI Newman Spring* road. Bar ping center; $80. Roleton Waterbury, 1036 FORD etdtn for- salt, |8?S. Mrs. and salary. Address O. H* box (11, Rtd realtor, 22 Wttt Front atrett, phont canioio getting ahead' In the •world.. '——--—-- ,' Lowden avtnue, Long Branch, phont ^r day.- One thoroujhbrtd Holsteln bol . Charles E. Hendrlckton, 18S Wallace Bank. Bank. .11J«> • " • * It mojitha olds W. t> Bennett, phone Eat- itrect, Bed Bank.* ' ELECTRICAL contractori commercial and 8500.* ' ' WANTED, part-time chauffeur and gmtrtl WHAT GOOD art your rtnt receipts thirty Later someone) sent ma a copy of the Hew Tork . resident !i wiring in all brsnehes" utility man: muat bo good driver; aUte -PUTBOABD motor bott. ttrong. abl*, fait. s list PONTIAC coach for sale; will aaorl- dars after you have them? Buy thla apwltl Job; anltabltlyaeht speed tender; S. *P!l. *out-»yllnder <4 horst power • floe to quick-buyer. Edward J. Biley I 'ealltifo* Mpaln or houriy nia t expected and references- A.d- nlet ali-room hoist, bath, two-car, gs Independent, which had a long editorial oh "Effi- (net 190. Apply Mcnmouth- Pott club. Blto outboard motor, or will txohange Bon, InovS Map]* avtnut, pbon* Bad Bank *-flmae»*ata arPT K:|nlt8U«^gaiik rsgrr$>.»0».—Small-down-ptyratii^-Wr ciency." In that editorial waa,the besf definition o{ or two-oyllndar 8 or 10 horae powtr mo- •170. tsss&s - <3IBL -wanted for light .housework: sleep tnct as rent. Wattrbury, 22 West Front tor. 178 Monmouth stratt. Red Bank.* atreet, phone 8500,* • - '<3Arf you uea ;a good Shonlngtr upright YOU'RE Juat In tlmt to tskt advantage ol notHOOVES, Btd.Ban- detnei n ... brashes ra- In; sbod home.'^-Thono 1288-JT Bed efficiency that I have ever neon. Here It la: - , piano? Btnch Tnchifltdi only ISO. .04FOR SALALSE ofleap. sneak box. Can l)t seen -- the Ctttn Sweep Salawhar* you really brlstjai. Allan ffleal .11 Whltt Bank, H can aavt. monty~at Kaarict Schwarta't atrsat. phone) 8II; Bad . John street, phont ITW-W,* - - • * . -r Red 1 nkJ'oti • »»hard Park,"phone WE NEED nrst elast blip for positions It Efficiency la the power of doing one's beat Uied. Car lot. Every car marked down In Sit btst houieholds. Afply at once at REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FIREPROOF aaft foniala, alx small flit 8AJLBOAT. 14-foot, very rood condition brjct'and sold. on. Uberal'-tlma payments. Monmouth Employment Attncy, tZ Wtst and one'a mott'ln the ihortett time and In drawtra, two Itrgt flit drawtra, oht > lU wlth 0>tl Lattj modeJ Chryslers, Plymouths, Ohtv- FOR SALB or rtnt, house of tight room, 'largt opan' spact, SB Inchas dtan, 39 Inehaa r, fi* V /'5f L and anchor, Front atrtat, phona 8600-* and bath; two-ear garagti lot 80x180; the easiest,way, to the satisfaction of all 3alall Red Bank 1418.1418* roltta, Oldamobllea, Hupmobllsa and Fords, '-—-- • • • • house good condition, near churches and schools; Jhlghl combination lock. Prlct iSO. Phont thoroughly rtfipndlttoned, dtloxtt and bust, MUSICAL FOR SAK» at bargain, Fordson tractor strlngt and rt- Immediate posaeaslon; bargain, cash or concerned. Had Bank «t. , neat model coupes." coachta and aidans, Btirlntat,, 8ta>re.ll Watt terms. M, V. Brown, 34 Wharf avenue, with Ferguson plowt and half-ton 'A number of tarty models, 1980*81-82 *V»nt atrett.- SOD. pasturt and com for •«!•. B. T. Gu- acoop; all gool condition. R. F. D. box care. In excellent condltlon.jtu rest attrac- Rtd Bank, phone 87 There'' humanity and common >en>e tied up to- :. lick ft Ban, phont Mlddlttown 488. V-0' 1H,I!alllt;, or 'all at Farmhouse, tut tlvo prlcn. Chryslers, Fords, Chevroltts, NEWMAN SPRINGS road, modern seven- PLENTY of fllaa want to gat In your side of Halt Mile road.* Plymouthe and Oldamobllea, |8B up; 198< room house; partly furnished; bath, eun Cither In equal parts In that definition. Ford plck-vp |65| several 1020 model APARTMENTS parlor, two-car garage, barn connecting; • houat—don't ltt tham In—usa our nasty OXLER7, cabbage, Brussels sprouts and 'Weight galfanlstd aoraan wire it only 8 „ rtd c»bbagt-plant* for aala.' Charles ears that have) plenty of real ttrvlce lell 116x800: trees. May Brandt. Newman Every boy and girl ought to learn that definition cj can ta muart foot. Coppir IS canta square F. White, Branch avenue, Uttlt Silver, op- in them. Dodgte, Fords, Chevrolet, ana APARTMBNTS, $18,and «0 per month; Springs road, phone Red Bank 1420-M. 'foot. Window acratns that extend at It posltt Foiwood Park. ' Bulcks, |8B to 106. Dodge suburban 860. six rooms and baCh l ooraor Shrewsbury SPLENDID lot located In Win field Park, efficiency by heart M they Jearn, It by heart and icenta tach for the UxIS sue. Larger Chrysler station wagon ITS, 1086 Inter- avtnut and DePorrsst avenue. Red Dank. Little Silver; 50X115. Near . grtdt, /(lace at tht lowest prlc«. National 5c, FOR SALE, one double Albertnt laundry national rack body truck, like new, dull Set Lewis Lumbar Co, Asbury Park, N. school and bus lint) | owntr will build to • think It over onca In e\ while/eapeclally when they 'lOo and II 8tort. Prown's. We deliver. tub, reasonable.. Phont Rumaon 717-jl. wheel long wheelbata, at a real low price. phone 868. suit purchsstr. Roleton. Waterbury, real- have a hard task to 4o, It wllV nfeke that tajk light- Be thrifty, aave money by tatlng your tor, 22 West Front etreet, phone 8500.* TRAILER for aalt, tccommodtUa four FOR 8A.UC, two large and three email let friend Lee, at Maurict Bchwarta'a Used THREE-ROOM apartment ftr rent, all Un- er and It will build up tho pdWer'of efficiency -with- . peonlej In use alx months. Can be aaan boxes. Ice cheat, two lime and-live Car Lot, Weat Front nt Pearl street, Red pmvtmentsr.afjo gartgel-rcsdy August GOING FARM, B8 acres, good seven-room at 188 Harrlion av«nu«. Fair Haven.* small tables, folding btd, five packing Bank, phont fi87. Open avtnlngs, Sunday 1st.' «83 Weat Front',atrtat.tRiver Plasa. houat, electricity, water; usual outbuild- in them, boxes, aevtn chairs, ont square tnd ont nings. N. J., phone 1894.* ings; mar Holmdtl section. Owntr wish- TOn SALE, ISO Wyandotles. thnt months round galvanised tank, large rlnalnK. sink, es to sill.on account of hsaltst f8,B0O. old l pulllta and roostsre; all In line Faraftx unit and grindstone, two-foot. 219 nEOAU ttrttf. desirable two-room Rolston Wtterbury, realtor, 22 West Front Tho whole world la looking tor people who can "do health. John H. Snlrten. Red Bank furnbhtd apartment; light housekeep- virv cheap, lira. Oust Ornbarg, Newman MISCELLANEOUS ing; lmproveanents, isioony , and gar«g*i atraet. phone HOP.* ' their moat and beat in the shortcat time and In tho Sprints road, Red Bank.* rent reasonable. Phone «1-W. Bed Bank. BOOVEE tltetrlo sweep.r with all attach- TOR BALE, houst, tight rooma, ,two easiest way to the satisfaction of all concerned." WHITE KING and Red Oarneaux ptgtcma CARRYING case wanttd for 9-A Kodak APARTMENT, three rooms, unfurntshe'i. : ntntt, parfact condition, $15. Call at for aale. ' George Klnliadc, Octanpott ' camara; muat bo'In good condition. 0. "batha, larsa attlo with two rooms III Maplt avtnua, or' phone Red Bank for rent r all lmprovtmenttl wrtb, pri- venue, Ootnport, N. J. t I), Foxwell, 58 Monmonth street, Btd ;•'given on changing vate bathroom; Frlgtdalrel prUste an- and etoragt space! plenty closets, What has thla talk of efficiency got to do with ad- .IQtt-J. , Jsnk,* furnsco Into an 'ORT.S.M.R t-MeVm eoop for ssl»lioWt Mills, phont tranca; oil burner heat and constant hot aomt cedar lined; steam hast with yettUIng In the Want Columns of Tho Heglator, you OTICE I Ruscll't Auction Gall.rl.s, 17- about 40 chickens, til. J. Ruck, ttlUiBut K-lnch- tlaatrl* drill and t t water. Call at Wellcr't, 17 Wtst Front ntW G>B' oil burner! tvary' mo'dtrn It Hut Front atrtat, opposite Globe h. p. or 8 h. p, tltttrlo motor. Myron itett repaired atreet. Bad Bank.* Irookilda'road,'Ltonardo.*' • • Improvement Oarage for tana cars', may ask. •pttl property, ntxt to cmplra garagt, It L. Campbell, oart Oaapbtll'g Machine FOUIi-BOOM apartment and bath, all Im- not affiliated with any otiir tatabnthmtntl BEAUTIFUL ttn-pltca dining room tab ahop and aervlet station, Proiptct avtnut, < Two acrea ground, with 80O feet on Simply this, . WB WJMTma—JTha, ,oa need bus. provements, steatn hestl 82G. Apply Ltt ua atrva you! Prompt, courteoua and Inlaid Shtraton mahogany and othtr ira- near Church atrttt, Little mlvajr.* wattr. Pltnty ahadt tnd fruit trtts. reliable aerrlce at all tlmss. Wa buy andutual pltota) no reaaonabla offtr rafuvaa, ln*a sard*. IttUrhetda, tnvalopes Land A Loan Co., (-A Broad etreet, over VANT to rent tralltr for month ol August, Krlriel'a, Btd Bsnk. Perfect condition., near Red' Bank; When anything la wanttd, the use of Tha Regliler'a. aall everything. . Jail .mornlnga between 0 and IS at BIB Phone R»d Dank »I88.*""' UUhtade. tooklttt, poitera. programt. FUKNISUED apartment for rent, three furniture gou with house. Bargain Want Department givea the advertiser tha mott and '-CANADIAN hooked inn, 13x88 slit at »8 anu Branch avenot. Long Branch.* ; POSITION offered-for right man. Read tnnoontemsnU or anything lo tot Una rooms and bath; heat, light and hot for Quick buyeri cash or terms. M< i centered hand-made and a regular ifTWO ROW BOATS for stlti small roy , "Exceptional Opportunity" display sd> of printing try Tht Btgtsttr. Work ol water furnished; no cJi|Ur«o. Inquire II. beat, In the easiest way and In the ehorteat time, to I value i nice ntw lane rag ruga at 10 boat, IS: will make good ttndtr, Phont vertlstmtnt oh Paga 12, first section of V. Brown, 14 Wharf avtnut, Btd 0* hattt, klnddon..whan promised L. Heavlland, (4 Wallace atrett. phont the eailsfaction of all concerned. 'cental IBXSO rat; ruga 10c. National le, tumaon 887. hit Issue. Write at.onct If you can nual, Red Bank 1888.* Bank, phont 17, •IQe and >1 Stores. Frown's. We deliver. and ai raauontsW Drtcts. STERLING silver tea service for sale, and FOR RENT, August 1st, three-room steam UVINO ROOM aultt 115, txll rug 18,80, othtr Sterling articles. No rtaaonahlt VANTED, good homo for femato white hsattd furnished apartmant. «0 Man- If you ever want anything, try Tho Reglator'a Want .poodle; three ytara old) bousebrokan FOR SALE, river front house, nine rooms, ( beds 11.90, tprlnga II, dining room alilta offer i refused. No daalen. Address Sl(. mouth atrttt. Apply Owneiv A. C. Swift. bath, tnoloatd porch, aoreens, garage, •IU.B0, carptt runntra, ilresstrs, eheita, var, box 811, Red Bank.* i and affntlonaU ptt. Phont Eatontown 1>4 Berjen plact, Rtd Bank, phone) 86».» Department. vsnlll.s, msttrtaaea. etc Ituacll'e Auction 108. fruit, shade. Improvements I 75x810 feet; Oailarlas, It gaat Front alraat. GOOD work horat for salt for want ol nst. completely furnished; sell with or without U you never have need of' Tho Register's Want N. I). Oasserly. Naw Monmouth, N. J. WANTKI>, two-crllrnfor 8 or 10 hor« furniture. Bargain) terms. M, V. Brown, TRAVBL-CAR trailer for sale, .new eondl- power outboard motor i rauit bo burgnln. *iIIL>raTVllUn ROOMS FOR RENT 14 Wharf avenue. R«d Bank, phon. 27. t ,78 Monmouth gtr^t, JUA BinV.' Phon»- tt*'' Columm, think over and lonrn that definition of i. tloijMbaultdto Fair HsvWonlr from MARTIN alto aaxaphont for talti In good lailk JOII *"** it SALE—House; first floor, hall, two .Detroit factory; alttpa four, has hiat condition | will let It go reasonably. alONBX to loan on nrlt bond* tnd mort* LABSE, comfortablo room to rent, with living rooms, dining room, Iduhen. but. •fllelency. Try and follow out that rub all >our ttovt, cook store, BO.pounil lee box, wash *hont Rumson 787. • . Itgt. A. L. Wins Agenoy, IS Mon- small familyi bomt-llkt atmosphere; no other roomers! very convenient. Addrtsa Itr'a pantry and laundry I tteond floor, Avt ' life and you'll bo all right. room with toilet, running wattr, eltetrlo I0S for salt, IS etch, Oolnt; ram, Kant louth street.'phone Rtd Bank U96. Red Bank btdrooma, four large and one) small, two 1l«hu, all.stsel welded trana. knee teUen- road. Mlddlttown. N. J.* n^NTED, used power lawn- mower cr \ O. P., box Ml. Rtd Bank.* bathrooattbth l thirthid floor,fl laral e attlattl. floored!fld! P. S. I eame ne«r forgetting to say that you eaa no exit wheels i ample cloiets, elide win- HAIR on fate ramovtd \ watts and moles bssemsnt, cement floor, high celling, hot dows; atUchintnt for carr $200 down, rear horaa, drawn, mower. Ctll Red BanV TWO largo furnished rooms and garua FUnNITUng far s.le, tight-elect illnlnr )08I.' Rasaaa Drot,, !»-ll Muhntla iftji*traJr,*.d.;l>''^«Mtn>I'"W «arah H. near Droai street for rent. Csll Friday water boating system practically ntwi two. got 30 words In The Registers :W«t, Column *<«[ .on balanot, Lord, 8 Church atrttt, Fair room ltt, In good condition, l>0. Moun, atrttt, Rtd Bank. nlbla, 1H7 -Hbnrot), trenua. >Atburv morning belore noon. Other days between story barn with, plgton loft, chicken houtts Haven.- •rsoerr store, nttr Are houst, port Mon- I and 8 p. m. Phone 1747.R. Red Bank. andd ninwsy i wonderfudfl lshrubber hbby andand 28 cents, and that you can get,*>«.<» l^bon* 1* moath, N. jr. ' HAVE an 'Airedale doi for tomtont whs' .COMBINATION coal and gaa langt, In- . will give It a good homtl fond of ch(> Address ICi Bergen place.* fruit) lot 50x2001 locstsd In) ont of ththe e calling for Luoky Thlrteaa.''$$ quire lit Shrewsbury tvtnut, Bed fMlLBOAT for tali, 15x« feet. compleUl rent Owner win deliver. Address AlaV ROOMS for rent, nlctly furnished, very best rsafdentlal sectlona of Red Bank) Banfc' , . rtcondUlontd, Frank. V. Ot I, phone alt, bo» ill, Red Bank.' i. reasonable.' IS Rector place. Red Balk. Withiithi n livli e minutesit' wal' lkk o f BrOadBOad'' ttrttttti A eiiev ^^ a . ^ v • ^ and tht main shopping cental) flva mln. WORK HOUSE for aalt. cheep. Phona AUtntlc Hlghltndt 1H.R. • VANT to buy for cash half-ton Fhont (Oil, utts' walk from Shrewsbury rlvsr. flvt Atlantic Hl.hland. 2»».J.' .or eount. Wrllt full p.rtloulars, X .... ads. . , and minutes' walk to grammar and blah •-FOOT SAILBOAT, Maroonl r for. r aaltiwlll ull_thttj> or trad*.' reaa T. O. qt-box 811, Bad Bank.* private limsluine gbedroom room, , wittwihn badsboard, . In echoolei tan mlnutea auto drive to tht HoCYOKB wattr heater (or salt, uslnai calara phont Btd Bank IMI. OVB. with OTsn. wanted, In sn/od strictly privatluine gcharmin room g withomh t boawitrh ont Atlantlo ocean where then Is entertain. l( keroaent .oil .for faeUyl.good condltloni Uon at •> rsaeonable price. Addl »« adult. In finest location In town; aultablt mtnt and bathing privileges. This property orlef rtasonabla. 114 nntkntr road, Sra XABFJ5N llrliig room nlU, davtopgrt an* o» 111, Bed Bank, or ladr or mother and" daughter. Call or must be wan to bt appnoltWd. Tht) prlet flank, pliont 8TI-11.* two snatching ehaln, lor salt. .Higgle- addreta Mrt) a Wtttrbury. it Watt.Fr.nt la H.000. For1 furtitr lafomttlta wriW n, phent III, tttd Bank. AT wlnted. sm alL In-good eo IE street. Red Bank, phona MOO.* or phon* Albert L. Ivlnt, I a Monmouth slaTTAt CLOSrrB^-ll.ll for.the medium mat ba. reason tbly prletd, pi It Tttt,.Bed Btnk, phone 1480. till. U.W for the ntxt slsai lovsly WlSSTlNnnOUfHB tlaatrlo rengt for SK(fB furnished bedroom with modim vwmm^• im i t i ,«^i -'•-ar--rii.Q winJ ,- I'Mtni' a• ,..., . . . "Btttl Wtrdrobt clotttt M.u5|JMorVcIO*- _ „ . kitchen tar Ught housekeeping] private also gat watlr heater In good ooodl- msllMst.- .WO •XGBI.iJCNT potato rtrms. loullni o«ea» 'o. athi gsraiti iktU mlnutt** walk from . HI aorta. Sill alngly or tgMtbtr aa *rwa^rrtIt' AJo^eHjeiW fh««K ststloh and bua terminal. 14f Bridge art- desired, lltnrr I* ConOvtr, Wukatunk, SM{ r Hut, Bad, Dank, phona HIJ. l"' n. •• • •' Pace Twclvfi RED BANK REGISTER, JUtiY 22,1987. by winter freeiing and thaws where Airedale pup.: Three drawings HOBUCCI/TTJRAI/TOUB, and inspection of exhibits. Meat of Want Bridge the lubrgrnda has settled; Vv Firemen Clear held for the dog,' The first winner thf^aftirnoon will be d«vot»d-to * Accepting the low bid of the Delta v w#.H*rry'Fouria; who donated tha Ann_d Kr«nt TOUb e Held $ouTvofcthe Dayton and Pi/dceton .1- Construction company of Hbpwel), $l,500_At Fair dog, ,Th»«econd winner was J*me* i Oounty iSatard*?, Closed For Commissioner Sterner with, the »p- Yanerella. Be did not want the ani- provkhot the U. S. Bureau of Roads, mal. Mb* Sickles won the third Tbe annual summer fruit meeting Bible Conference; • awarded tha contract for tha' recon- Receipt, of Week'* Fair at Little and tour of tha/New J«nty\it»it <'M(gr KUiabeth Fotb, borne mis- Further Dredging struction of the Mantua. Boulevard Thursday night's ground prize, an horticultural society will b« h'sld In sions represenattive, will be the Silver, Amounted to $2,500— at Bridge' on the Penrnylvania-Readlng John Bate* Won $100 PrUe electric food mixer,,was won by Bill MlddJesue county Saturday? July 81. speaker tbe Bible conference to- Candy Brielle and Manatquan Make Seashore Lines, near Sewoll Station, Smld of Little Silver. Friday night'* It will start at iO:15 a..m. in th«night at Cedar Beach, Port Moni Mantua Township, Gloucester, coun- —^Other Prize* Awarded. orchards of George Smith;* Bon be-mouth. John Duryea of the Oriental •JThii Request to Freeholder* ty. The flguro of $70,662 by th( prices, a 63-ple'ce' dinner, sot, wastween Mllltown and South River. awarded to Mils Maxxa of Long minion koclety will speak tomorrow Yiilues Hopewell firm gives a saving of $10, After Inspecting the tree* there. U»» County A»k« State Aid for The Little Silver flre company will Branch, and Saturday night'*, prize, tHthtandC R, Bennett of N.wYbrk, 495 under the estimated costs. Tbi party will go to tha grove on thalawyer-evangelist, will be the ipeak> realize about $1,500 from the fair held an electric, Urn set, was won by Boy state horticultural farm at New Road Improvements. entire Improvement will be paid lo last week adjoining the flre house. •r Saturday night The meeting will Specially priced for ihts week-eM by tho Federal Government wltl Croft of Little Silver, Brunswick, where there will be, luncb. begin at 8 o'clock. WPA funds voted to New Jersey ii The total receipts were approximate- Permission was requested from the 1935 to reduce unemployment. ly $2,500, .There was a good attend- board of freeholders at their regu- ance every night and on the last lar meeting at the court house yester-< The contract for building & traffli night the grounds were crowded. The day morning to close tho bridge intersection at the junction of Route! receipts the final night amounted to »cross Brlolle toad to allow for fur-25 and 33 at Hobbinsvllle, near Tren- $700. ' . ton, was given to H. Lem White ol ther dredging.' The project is the John Bates won $100, Jqhn Ken- continuation of *he dredgln? ottat. Haddonfleld, the low bidder at $24.- 849. This new intersection, will link nedy won a^ton of coal and a ukulele Manasquan river, north through Dlo- and MISB Dorothy Sickles w,bn an beo'a creek to Glimmer Glass lake. tho divided' roadways being com- Application for tho permission was pieteS Robblruvlile arid made by G. Rolland Moore, engineer HlghUtown for traffic traveling ovei for Brlello and councilman of Man- both Route 25, the, Camden-Nevv asauan. He was accompanied By York road and Route 33, the Tren- Councllmen William F. Rao of Brielle ton-Asbury Park highway. and Abram D. Voorhees of Manas- quan, the two municipalities connect- ed by the bridge. They also spoke Big Reception briefly, "pointing out the additional deep -water that would be made avail- able for anchorage. The request was Held For Negro Every day, more and more peo- referred to .the bridge department of Special Feature: Milk Chocolate the board. It was estimated that the Graduates Here ple are enjoying iced coffee, the . FraltiMdNnt Assortment •bridge would be out of use for a week You'll relish ererylblng in thlt lempti or ten days while the work is In perfect hot weather drinW. For •••ortment—from the HonderfalljTlch tn progress. Annual Event at River Street taste-tingling result*, uae David- cbocoUteto the delicioatlv tally frulia and • -Tha chairman of the road com- Schoolhoute Last Night Wat nuu. At Alt tpedd. price, It'« an fxctpuonal mittee was authorized to regulsltion son's coffee blended from the , bu7> Regularly 59ji Special IJB. the State Highway department for Attended by About 400 Per- finest; beans to give it a rich, two sums, $10,000 'or the .repair of sons—Prizes Awarded. township roads ana $25,000 for the And if you think vigorous and winey flavor. repair of municipal roads. The $10,- Other Big Candy Values ' 000 fund has teen apportioned as In attendance and in every other this price is news follows: Freehold township, J3.000; respect the fourteenth annual recep- Salted Ca*hew Nats Regularly 99/ u». Howell, $1,000; Manalapan, $1,000; tion given last night at Red Bank for Chocolate Cocoanat Royal* Mlddlotown, $2,000, and Neptune, Monmouth county colored graduates ...Wait until FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS! ' Regnlarly 34)! Ib. ' $3,000. The $25,000 fund was allocat- of colleges, normal schools and pub- ed to the following boroughs: Atlan- lic schools was the most successful you see the suits tic .Highlands, $1,500;, Katontown, event of the sort ever held. It took Fresh Fruit and Jar of Fancy Hard Candles special ib. ,27f! aiauuH, fiiwu, * *JI»IUMV« ...., Chase & Sanborn Dated ib. 25c $3,000; Farmlngdale, $li500;™ Fai—r place in the Kiver street schoolhouse Vegetable Specials! and about 400 persons were present. Every one who Haven, $3,5M; Keansbursr, $2,500; Maxwell House . . / Assorted Cream Fatties Regnlarly lit ib. Little • Silver, $2,500; Shrewsbury, The program was given as outlined Friday and Saturday n,c29c In The Register last week, with, a knows Broad Double Dipped Assorted Chocolates $3,000; Sea Girt, $3,500; West Long Only! . , f • negularly 39f! Ib. Branch, $4,000. few additions. street from a dol- Beech-Nut . . . ib. 29c The semi-annual report of Glenn Greetings were. extended by Mrs. lar and cents CALIFOENIA SQUEEZING WATCH OUR WII^DQWS FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS 'ii Berry, county superintendent of Lewis S. Thompson of Brookdale standpoint, knows Davidson's Royal Cup . ib 25c weights and measures, was received farm, Llncroft. She was Introduced ORANGES and ordered filed. Like action -was by Rev. Charles W. Nelson, vicar of that we are fam- Davidson's Royal Stag . ib. 19c PEACH ICE CREAM 'taken'on a resolution from Spring St Thomas' chapel, who was chair- ous for values... . Medium Blio We've captured die foil fresh fliror of »un-ripened pekchu with < lake, endorsing tha establishment of man of a committee of Red Bank Davidson's Dutch Master ,b.27c ill of their natural iweelnew and refreahhtg tang for thU dell. • a. County Shade Tree commission as colored and white citizens whp,stag- but here's some- |O a doi. douJy MlWylng Ice Cream. Don't MUa It. - suggested by the Trl-County League ed the reception. Mrs. Thompson thing, our oldest 33 Martinson's . . . '., ib. 41c • ol Municipalities at the last meet- praised the graduates for making the Special}or'thunday,frtday,Sat!trdaya»dSunday Only Ing-, of the board. ',.,••'. most of their school and college op- customers don't . Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, president CALIFORNIA Sanka . . . . . ,. ib 39c Of.the board of managers of theportunities and urged them to use know . . . that cpunty tuberculosis hospital at Al-the education which they had acquir- these suits at LEMONS Kaffee Hag . . . . lenwood", requested the board to ap-ed for good citizenship. ib. 39c iRegdiarly2S|! Regular]y49^ Strawberries _^ prove the request of WPA funds for The principal speaker was MM. $16.75 are grand Medium.She andIceCreamia»4l^ PT. a. new. project at the hospital, whloh Verner Ayer, principal of School 21 suits even though B they granted. . The project will in- of New York. Her talk related chief- dox. Saratoga Potato Chips i-i^ pkg. 21c clude .the repainting of the interior ly to her own experience and the pro- the price is a sur- tad exterior, tha enlarging of the incesse- s by which she built up an in- 33' telligent self interest. Father Nelson prise in itself. • cinerator, garage and disposal plant CALIFORNIA BARTLETT CATSUP and the completion of the road work introduced as an honored guest Mlas SUGAR PXJBE HIIRFF'S Thelma Harris, who graduated a DOMINHNO OBANVLAOBANVLATEI D In progress there. Packed fn Cloth Bag* 43-A BROAD STREET short time ago frorm-Knoxvllb col- Yes ... at $16.75 PEARS eked In Cloth Bo Xaiteat Bottle* A resolution adopted by the board lege, at Knoxville, Tennessee. Dr. •••""•".' . .it's stylish,— took over as a county road F otroot John W. Parker Introduced Solomon in Belmar, from Eighth to 15th ave-Porter Hood, ex-minister to Liberia. cool clothing and 7 - 25" 2-25° nue. Another resolution appointed Other honored guests were Rev. Oba- before you think 10-49 ~-tfohn-T.-k«*fii', chief, clerk In thi dlah-O; Qoodirln-of-Red-Bank-snd freeholders' office, aa acting treasurer FANCY J.^ Rev. Mr. Hargrave of Keyport. —to -yourself, _"iL_ DITBKEE'S In the absence of Treasurer Van R. RIPE ; fialsey of Rumson, -who-1? away on The graduates stood up and took can't be much of Vacation. bows as the names were called. The a suit at that PINEAPPLES TOMATO JUICE Worcestershire Sauce The morning session was adtota- l number was 225, -which was the price" we want •o 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 journed to permit members to attend largest in the history of the annual C bottli t the luncheon of the Belmar Klwanis receptions. The names of those who •you to try on a 2 - 25 25 15" . Free Delivery Anywhere. club,' at which Governor Harold made contributions for the reception olze Hoffman was the speaker. were read. i few of the suits ' A short BCBslon was held In the An award-of $5 was made to Per- and you'll feel JERSEY CHASE & SANBORN afternoon, at which the audit of thescealla Parker, daughter of Dr. and Huckleberries ROYAL DESSERTS accounts of the various department* Mrs. John W. Parker, for having the that every minute TEA BAGS WINES and LIQUOR SPECIALS! of the county government for 1036,highest standing among senior high you spent in read- ,O aqt and Royol Chocolate or Green Label as prepared by Hart & Stevens, wan school pupils. 'Elizabeth Green re- Vanilla. Podainj ceived second prize of $2.50. ing this ad was Special Summer Frioea \ accepted and referred to the board 20 100 ,.r lor consideration, and County En- Everett Jordan received $5 donat- money wellsaved. 23 100%, gineer Otis Seambn was directed to ed by Monroe Eisner for the most FANCY CAUFOBNM prepare specifications for road ma- promising boy graduate In the grade GRAIN terials for 1937, which will be sub-schools of Bed Bank. Odessa Jack- Other tropical suits P E AS BKEASTVO'CBTCKEN HtLKBONB Scotch N 90 Proof mitted to the State Highway depart- son of Keyport got an award of. $5 ment and used In the advertising for for being the most promising grade $18.00 to $30.00 TUNA FISH Dog or Puppy Biscuits DAVIDSON'S ; bids on the materials necessary. Tho lbs. lstlllea by school graduate in the county. The Summer Dog Food Special. the New reading of the bills concluded the Father Nelson stated that she was, Palm Beach suits 16.75 2 j 23° All over i Tr«. business of the session. Fancy Quality England second among a class of 101. Second OiatUted, Aged Distiller* prize of $2.50 went to Olga Johnson Linen suits 12.75 EXTRA FANCY 29' nqd Bottled by oTAtiantfc Highlands. The Girls ac- LIMA BEANS 2-35° Wm. Orant_ —Prepares-Now-For— . tivity club prize gf_{2.50 went to Har- b "Son'i,'" riet" XiiTon. "~~~ ~ Next Winter's Snow At the conclusion of the reception SCmMMKL'S FDBB refreshments were served and gen- C "StrawberrNew Packy PreserverAA( " C Challenging the present heat,waves, eral sociability waa enjoyed. XKKIDEL S•:>- 29 ,,-Stato Highway Commissioner E. 2 .*• 15 Donald /Sterner yesterday laid plans — Red Bank Boys can make extra pocket money FANCY ' • for more equipment in the 1937-1938 selling The Reelster—Advertisement. winter battle to keep New Jersey CELERY HEARTS roads clear of snow. Risking his reputation as a weather , Laige Bunches ' prophet, he recommended that State Purchase Commissioner Frederick A. A bnnobet AAO Brodesser buy 35 plows to be at- 23 tached to (ho State Highway depart- Hennessey's Fisb Market ment's one and one-half ton trucks and 40 to be usod with tho trucks 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. FANCT JERSEY ranging from three to five tons. The STMNGLESS All Our Sea Food Fresh - No Cold Storage. GALLON light trucks are being found more GREEN BEANS efficient, he aald, Jn combating tha Special Prices by the Case winter elements, aa they make bet- We Deliver ^um Phone 1377. LUX ter speed in pushing enow asldg }£. LUX RINSOPHEALTHI SPRY fore it Is compacted by tr&JQ04 Porgies 2 ">» 25c TOIllT Forallflnt Forth* As evidence that hfghway tnafo- Fillet Haddock SOiBP Uunderfng Family waih SOAP tenancn is an all-year Job, the, trim- BUTTER FISH 1C* Fragrant— For toilet ming of Krass also entered the pic- . *ANCY IEBSEY SMALL WEAK FISH __ lO]b Codfish Steaks Luiurlout Large and bath ture and Commissioner Sterner asked 251. Halibut BeeU or CwiroU S 1 or S (or Bourbon Whiskey that orders be placed for throe triple- Mackerel ....35c «• purposes power grass mowers. He Bonita Sword Fish .... Large Bunche* ' 21c . CQ] also requested that two mud-jacks ta 19c 19c b» bought. "Mud-jack" Is a desig- «w Weakfish Fresh Salmon .. 401L 59c .39 nation Riven to machinery that SOFT CLAMS SOcqt. SMALL LOBSTERS , 450 n> pumps 1111 under concrete slabs which LARGE LOBSTERS CRAB MEAT 70olb. . BOolb TOIAQT have boon thrown out of alignniont BLUE FISH—SOFT GRABS—SEA TBQtyT Distilled nod Bottled Radishes or Scalliont BIRDS EYE by Laird. 3" 10° FROSTED 'FOODS All Ready Mixed FANCY JEB8ET Molly Pitcher Food Market GREEN PEPPERS BIRDS EVE SPINACH Cocktails Tom Collins (Befular price 2So box) Ready Prepared 18 MONMOUTH ST. The Best for Less. PHONE RED BANK 3144. I Martini'* a>mn7 Special Price This Week . 19ct>ot .or BONELESS FANCY JERSEY J $J.39 CHUCK New POTATOES [Manhattan'! _____ CROSS PRIME CRABMEAT ...... i 55cbox , ." •' .''• FCLL FIFTII ROAST 1b. From Grow Brp«, Form OYSTERS lA ...... 31c box RIB C 19 RIB M (JO- a b'ikt' RUMP ROASTS >.....LJ...... " 43c Ib. 1b. 4O SAUSAGE LINKS J 23c y2-lfc. ROAST 29 ROAST Beer Stubbies SWIFTS DIIOOKFTELD I ' toto 'DapodWNo Bctnma ' M BOTTI-E8 VBESH MADE GOOD CUTS DAVID JO N'BROS Corned Butter 34k Chopped BEEF Shrewd, careful buyers read Tho Regiita^'a w i6ed ,Advertueibcntt. Here, you ihnd iheftelltr'Zhti' W wanu td i