BED BANS An Ideal Haw to Un All tiu New* of Located on the Beautiful BED BANK Shiewibury River, on* hour and Surrounding Town* • , from New York and provW- Told Fearleulr and Without BUM RED BANK REGISTER Ing every city convenience. Iiiuid WMUT. BnUnd u Steond-Olua UitUr it tit Post- Subscription Price. On. Ifo.i 12.00. VOLUME LVIII, NO, 34. offlca at Bad Buik, N, J, undu tht Act of March I, 1871. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936. Si< Month. 11.00. Single Copr 4c PAGES 1 TO 12. Red Bank Woman E. Allaire Cornwell ADDRESSES TEACHEES. 'Orderly" Ticket Council Can Act SEIUOUS FIIIE AVERTED. Dr. Cordts of New York University Rug Over Furnnco Register Catches O'Brien Land Leased To Give Address New Member Of Speaks at Bed Bank. Is Victorious As Health Board, On Fire In Imlay Home. Dr. Anna D. Corts of New York What might have been a very eer- university was the guest speaker ious fire was averted Monday after- For Private Parking At College Service Local Law Firm Monday night at the regular meeting In Middletown Attorney Says of the Red Bank Teachers' associa- noon at the home of Kloyd Imlay pt tion held at the Junior high school Chestnut street. During the absence He u Now One of the Partners Lawrence W. Scott, Wardwell of Mr. and Mrs. Imlay, their eon Mr*. Walter W. Goiting Will auditorium. Her subject, which was John S. Applegate Writes Opin- thought he would do a good turn by Green Bros. Rent Area Formerly Uced Free of Charge Represent Alumnae in Dedi- of Applegate, Stevens, Foster "Reading Through the Grades," was G. Thomas, Schuyler Sickles ion Relative to Status of Fair assisting his mother in protecting of great Inspiration to the Mon- tho living room from collar dust by by Autoists—Chamber of Commerce Plans for cating Chimes in Memory of and Reuuille—A Life Long mouth county teachers who attended. and Irving Teeple Elected on Haven Body—Borough Pays Mrs. Barbara Kane, president, pre- 1936 County Taxes, pulling one of the floor ruga over the Former Dean of College. Resident of Red Bank. sided. School Board. pipelesa furnace register. Additional Land for Free Parking. At the close of Dr. Cordts' speech In an opinion read at Monday After covering the register he went Tho Associate Alumnae of New The law firm of Applegate, Stevens, the regular busltiess meeting was Lawrence W. Scott of Belford, night's meeting of the Fair Haven out to piay. Later his grandmoth- Latest developments in the Red the lessee and the mayor and coun- Jerse College for Women will dedi- Foster & Reussllle of Red Bank, has held. Miss Ruth LaWall, chairman Waodwell G. Thomas, Jr., of Middie- mayor and council on the legality of er, Mrs. Joseph Imlay, who lives next Bank automobile parking situation cil furnishing the money except for cate chimes In memory of Mabel :own village, Schuyler Sickles of door In the two-family house detect- are as follows: - few months lmmedaltelyv.after the announced the admission of E. Al- of the Welfare committee, gave a re- he mayor and council functioning ed smoke. Sho went in her son's Smith Douglass, founder and first laire Cornwell as a general partner. port stating the number of coats, Naveuink and Irving Teeple of Leon- ilso as a board of health, John S. Herman L. and Clifford A. Green, lease was drawn. During the short dean of the college, at their annual ardo were elected memberB of the home and found the rug-on fire and ice dealers trading as Green Eros., period referred to the rent waa paid Mr. Cornwell wafl admitted to the pairs of shoes, Bults of underwear, Applegate, borough attorney, upheld the floor covering around the regis- alumnae day, Saturday afternoon. bar of thla state as an attorney in dresses and suits that have been dis- Middletown township board of edu- :he council's action. His opinion was have leased from the O'Brien estate by a group of public-spirited mer- cation yesterday In a close contest. ter being badly scorched by the burn- the tract of land fronting on White chants. February 22. The dedication service, 1930 and aa a counsellor In 1931 and tributed by the association during a reply to a letter from Dr. A. W. ing rug. Her timely arrival prevent- which will be held In the Elizabeth has been associated with the firm the last month. She also expressed They defeated Alfred G. Luyster of Sweet, county health officer, who utrect which haa been used for free The rental was $1,000 and the Rodman Voorhees chapel at 4:30 the appreciation of those for whom Middletown village, John W. Kans- ed serious damage. Mr. Imlay was automobile parking. They expect to O'Brien estate was reimbursed for continuously since his admission to declared that the board of health as called home by telephone and it is open it for parking purposes about o'cloiilc, Is open to the public. DOOM practice. milk is being bought. ley of Riverside Heights and Clifford t is now is an illegal body. Part of the payment of taxes. The lease ex- will be open for alumnae, students F. Gordon of Leonardo. Mr. Teeple safe to flay that his son got a severe March 1 and to charge a fee for each pired last July and the Chamber of Gordon ran against each his opinion Is aa follows: reprimand. car placed there. and faculty from 4:00 o'clock to 4:16 r Several years ago the board of Commerce did not exercise an option and for tho public from 4:15 to 4.25. other as candidates for an unexplred "The directors of the Chamber of whereby it could have been renewed Elks Minstrels term of two years. All the other health in said borough was function- Commerce have passed a resolution at $2,300. However, an extension of Tho chimes will be placed In tho candidates ran for full terms of three ing In the manner and capacity to requesting the mayor and council to Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees chapel which you refer as the proper one. the lease was granted to January 1. years. Owing to the apparent Impossibility Candidates Of The negotiate with R. Hance & Sons and At that time the Chamber of Com- and will bo hoard dally on tho cam- This Saturday with Reuben White for additional pus. At tho dedication service they The result was a victory for what of getting the members of said board merce made a proposal to pay rent became known during tho campaign together and as a matter of fact School Board Win parking space with a White street en- of $1,500 but not the taxes. After will bo presented to the college by Blackface Show and Ball to be as "the orderly ticket." This nick- there were long periods of time when trance. This would enlarge the free the parking space was closed and the Mrs. Walter W. Gosling, '22, of Bed no meetings were held, the mayor parking space now in use back of a Held in Elks Auditorium— name was derived as a result of a An Easy Victory for Administra- mayor and council had adopted the Bank, president of tho ABsoclate circular which' waa distributed and council In order that the affairs number of Broad street stores to al- annual budget of expenses, including Alumnae, and will bo accepted by Maurice Schwartz to Serve as ot the board ot health might be prop- tion Ticket at Election at Red most the size of the O'Brien tract. throughout tho township urging the erly conducted appointed the entire among other things an appropriation Dean Margaret T. Corwln. Interlocutor. election of the four successful can- Bank—Albert S. Miller Elect- The Slgmund Eisner estate has of- of $2,000 for free public parking, the Dr. William H. S. Domarest, preBl- governing body, namely sevea mem didates mentioned above and stating bers, to' constitute said board of ed for Seventh Time. fered to rent to the Chamber of Com- Chamber of Commerce offered to pay dent emerltUB of Butgers university, Plans have been completed for an among other things that these can- health, with the result that meetings merce for parking space a plot of $1,500 and also the taxes. Last week will bo the speaker and Miss Kemp oldtime minstrel show and ball to be didates were "for orderly board meet- of said latter board were held at reg- land on the south side of White street several conferences were held by rep- Stllllngs, violinist and Instructor In 1 ular Intervals and the business of The school board or adminirittcUion between the former postofilce build- held Saturday night by the Red Bank ings.' candidates were successful by ma- resentatives of the estate and the music, tho aololst. The undergrad- Mr." Scott, Mr. Luyster, Mr. Rans- said board properly conducted. So ing and John H. White's building for Chamber, resulting in an offer being ute choir will bo augmented by a re- lodge of Elks in the Elks auditorium much for the reason of the govern- jorities of more than two to one at two yours at the rate of $760 a year, on Broad street. Harold A. Giblin, ley and Mr. Gordon were Indorsed by ing body- acting as said board of the election for members of the Red made to pay rental of $1,800 and the united alumnae choir and will be the Citizens and Taxpayers associa- the taxes to be paid by the chamber. taxes. A rumor received wide cred- secretary of the lodge, has charge of health. Bank board of education Tuesday. This offer is being considered. Its ac- heard under the direction of Profes- the affair, which is expected to at- tion. By reason of being supported As to the legality and referring to Those elected were Charles LeMais- ence that a new lease would be mado sor John Earle Newton, choirmaster by both factions Mr. Scott received your insistence that the mayor and ceptance would entail the razing of on this basis. and organist. tract a capacity audience. Maurice tre, Albert S. Miller and Leo Mc- four houses on the land. Schwartz will serve as interlocutor. a larger vote than any other candi- council cannot serve In said dual ca- Kee. The defeated candidates were However, it proved to be unfound- When alumnao arrive In tho morn- date. A total of about 1,200 votes pacities because their duties are in- The Chamber of Commerce is also The show has been in rehearsal for J. TenBroeck Beekman and Ruthcr- considering an offer made by Joseph ed. Differences existed which it waa ing they will register In Agora, the past three weeks. The dresB re- was cast and aside from Mr. Scott compatible or inconsistent, apparent- [iSord W. Woodhead. found impossible to Iron out and the Jameson campus. Miss Julia Gullck, the ballots were so, evenly divided ly the course pursued by the mayor Hesse to rent land which he owns on hearsal will be held tomorrow night. and council of Fair Haven is recog- The vote was 478 for Mr. LeMais- the north side of West Front street, result was that the lease, waa made '32, of Mlddletown 1B chairman of tho Tho cast will number nearly forty among the other candidates that the nized by statutory authority, namely, tre, 397 for Mr. Miller, 354 for Mr. to Green Bros. alumnae day committee. Informal result was In doubt until all the dis- adjoining the John Hansen building, persons. No pains are being spared Section 10 of the board of health Act McKee, 168 for Mr. Bookman and 166 at the rate of $460 per year. Carry- The next meeting of tho mayor and class meetings will be held In tho to create an old time atmosphere of tricts had reported. of 1887 to be found in 2, compiled for Mr. Woodhead. The high school council will be held Monday night. morning and thero will be a buffet statutes of New Jersey, page 2662. In ng out this proposition would neces- extravagant humor and fanfare. Middletown village poll was the and the Oakland street and River sitate the demolition of a house. It is expected that the matter of luncheon at noon. At two o clock Mr. Giblin and William O'Brien last one to finish counting and it re- that section It is provided that the street schoolhouses were used as leasing the Hance property, tha Dr. S. Marlon Tucker, professor of E. ALLAIRE CORNWELL board of health of every township Dr. Harvey W. Young has offered will be premier endmen. The other turned heavy majorities for the "or- shall be composed of the members of polling places and all of them re- to rent land which he owns,hack of White roadway entrance and Dr. English, will discuss the contempor- The new member of the flnn waa endmen will be Harry Quinn, Wil- derly" candidates. There were eight the township committee and also the turned heavy majorities for the ad- several Monmouth street stores, -with Young's property will be taken up ary theater and his talk will be fol- graduated from Red Bank high bur Symington, Robert Graham and places for voting and prior to the township assessor and one physician ministration ticket. Mr. LeMaistre entrances on Monmouth street. at that time. The officials have giv- lowed by motion pictures of alumnae school in the class of 1919 and from Raymond Costello. The soloists will Middletown count being tabulated to be appointed by the township com- was indorsed by both the board of Broad street and Drummond place, en no intimation as to whether they activities and campus Bcenes. The Princeton university in the claes of be Edward O'Brien, Michael Bergen, Mr. Gordon was leading Mr. Teeple mittee. It would seem, therefore, education and the newly organized for parking space at a rental of $40 would approve appropriations for dedication service will be followed by 1823. He Is also a graduate of the Gene Venzell, Fred Jones and Heinsi by 22 votes. Mr. Teeple carried Mid- that the mayor and council of Fair Taxpayers' association and that he per month. This would not only such purposes, but the members of ten. at tho Lodge. Douglass campus, dletown 128 to 39 and his majority of Haven have statutory authority for received more votes than any other the Chamber ot Commerce express New York Law school. Hllmer. Specialty numbers will bo 89 votes was larger than that given their action now complained of and candidate was generally expected. provide much additional room Mr. Cornwell Is a director of the presented by Fred C. VanVliet, Mai- certainly there is no statutory inhibi- for parking but would also make confidence that favorable action will to any other candidate by the dis- In addition to Mr. LeMaistre, the be taken. It has been pointed out Mainstay Building and Loan associ- gle Jones, Oliver Norton and Georgle trict. tion against it. In the foregoing we more accessible the *use of the ation of Red Bank, a member of the Vaccarelll, Juvenile entertainer, have not lost sight of the fact that Taxpayers association indorsed Mr. free parking area which Sears, Roe- that the additional land thus ac- Rumson Man Buys Monmouth County Country club, the whose interpretation of the • hula Tho budget of oxpenses submitted the law referred to applies to town- Beekman and Mr. Wnnrlhpad. Mr. buclt and company have maintained quired for parking would coat only by the board of education was car- ships and not to other municipalities. Miller has served six terms, repre- for some time about $1,200 per year for rental and Monmouth Boat club, and Princeton danco during the recent Rivervlew ried by a large majority. Four spe- In writing this letter we do not senting eighteen years, on the board. past back of their would provide a much larger parking Rare Document Court club. He is also a member of hospital benefit at the Carlton the- cial proposals, of which three were mean to be captious, but as you may He succeeds himself. Mr. LeMaistro store. area than the land of tho O'Brien Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta ater "stopped the show." for unusual expenses, were also ap- well see, it Js to the advantage of and Mr. McKee succeed Elmer Hesse The lease for the rental of tho estate. Articles of Association of Mon- Phi fraternities. Appearing In the chorus will bB Dr. proved, although by small majorities, the borough to have as members of and Dr. A. B. Randall. O'Brien tract to Green Bros, was Herbert E, Williams, Herbert Ed- the board of health the members of signed Monday afternoon. The less- The land which It is proposed to mouth County Against the He Is an ardent surf-fisherman and The budget of expenses amounted to Appropriations amounting to $259,- spends much of his leisure enjoying wards, Harry Klatsky, Clinton B. El- $167,503. The special appropriations the borough council. To do other- ees had intendend at first to open the rent from Mr, White is between ft, wise will be to fall back Into the old 319.70 were carried by large majori- parking space Saturday, but on ac- vacant bouse which he owns and th9 Tories Donated to Hiitorical this sport at Batnegat Inlet. The liott, Benjamin VanVliet, Dr. Fred were, $2,300 for completion of the regime under which the board of ties. This is $2,500 more than last young Iaywer Is also well known in Newman, William Maloney, Milton high school athletic field, $8,500 for count of unfavorable weather condi- Aspdin paint store. It would pro\r! share tho program known M the High School Forum. Would Make Sheriff* New Monmouth News. The art of public speaking Is th* ptesent phase of English being Term Run Five Years Rev. Ralph w. Carr of Plalnfleld taught In tho U-A English dura was the speaker at tb* vesper serv- conducted by H. Carl Kalt. Mr. Assemblyman Haydn Proctor of ice at the Baptist church Sunday 21 Knit started the series of talks to bo Monmouth county on Monday night afternoon, . given by members of the class by Introduced a hill In the usembly Herman L»brec«u» has fully re- AGRICO The auditions for the "Music Box giving a short talk on cartooning, providing (or a five-year t«rm (or covered from his injuries and ho has WHITE STREET Revue" under tha supervision ot H. accompanied by sketches on th* sheriffs. Tho bill would make It poi- returned his duties at his office. Carl Kalt, adviser of tho school stu- black board. ilble for sheriffs to succeed them- Mra. Ralph W. Morford Is improv- • The Fertilizer with the extra plant food dent council, base not yet been com- selves, which they cannot dp under ing from a severe cold. REDBANK.N.J. pleted. The "Music Box Revue" will Mrs. Nora Strauss's 11-B English TELEPHONE 291 classes are taking up the subject, existing laws. It would place them Mrs. Wesley Coddington has been • A brand of AGRJCO for each crop provide an exchange program for the on the same plan* as'surrogates and alok with grip, but she it now well various schools who exchange pro- "Trying to Make Peopl* Und»<- stand." This is being acocmpanled by county clerks. If It panes and Is ap- on tha road to recovery. grams with Red Bank. When au- proved by the governor It would have The Christian'Endeavor society of 0 Try a load ditions are completed the revue wlll outlines, classifications and arrange- NEWS TRAVELSMORE QUICKLY NOW ments. ' to be submitted to th* voters for the Baptist church wlll hold a valen- give its first program. Those to get tbelr approval. A similar bill pataed tlns sociable tomorrow nlgbt in the • Manufactured only by the American Agricul- • THAN EN COLONIAL DAYS! auditions Include Patricia DilHon, The advanced economic classes of in tbe assembly last year but failed Sunday-school room. An amateur Ann Anthony, tap dance; Douglas Vollln B. Wells are now making a to obtain tho necessary votes in the hour will b* on* of the features. tural Chemical Co. Cavan, Mary MacStudy and Sally study of federal income and expen- senate. Miss —via Walling, who is em- Sleber, piano; Joseph Famulary, ditures as a foundation for later Have you seen the beau- Assemblyman Basil Bruno, also ot ployed by the People's National baqk trumpet; Vincent Moyes, John Fam- study of the national budget. of Keyport, Is oonflMd to her home ulary and Helen Pennington,singers; Monmouth county, Introduced bills tiful selection of Colonial which would abolish the state board with sickness. Factory Cafteret, New Jersey Virginia WyckofT, musician, and Al- Mechanic Street News. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberta maple that is making our fred Henderson, cornet. Tho first re- of cleaners and dyers and the stats The 4-B class, taught by Miss Mar- beauty culture board. of Brooklyn were Sunday visitors shop the talk of the coun- hearsal of the "Music Box Revue" guerite Enright, is studying "The at .this place. and sold by the following agents: orchestra was held last week at the hot, wet land" in the Congo region. Norman Roberts has been making ty? We are open evenings home of Peter Galatro. Tho or- The pupils are making drawings and Highlands News. large use of his hors* and sleigh chestra la progressing rapidly under posters of the animals and the foli- since the last enow fall. Ha is the the leadership of Michael Carotcn- THOMAS ROBERTS New Monmouth for your convenience. age. (The Red Bank Rtjrlatcr cm be bouhl only resident of this place to go uto. Those attending were Michael A model of the Grand Canyon be- .. HlshUnde (Tom I. Qmntpin, Mr. ilelgh riding. Carotenuto, Robert Worden, Joseph dulltor. Btdla't drug slot* and Joiepb M. V. BROWN Red Bank ing made by the 5-A class Is nearly Stirnan). Verrange, Patricia Seely, Peter Gal- completed. The canyon Is made of B. D. WOLCOTPS SONS Eatontown /. .ypical example of mod- atro, Edward Mattson and Eleanor velvet and has been painted by the Resident* of this place received Headden's Corner. ern reproduction in solid Noo. students. The model Is In a globs quite a shock laat week, but it waa CHAS. J. MEARS Rumton maple ei an old butcher and Is equipped with an electric a pleasant one. Several groups rep- (The Bed Bank Rulater em tie bought Six new members were voted In light. Tho class Is taught by Miss resenting clubs from the city were In Heiddtn'i Corner from Edward O'FUb- block—use it today as a the Senior Hi-Y club at their meet- CHAS. ARMSTRONG Lincroft Vera Norcross. here over the week-end inquiring Joseph Cero, son of Mr. and Mrs. table or a bookshelf. Ing last week. The new members in- about prospective place available for clude Denis Balrd, Garrett Ewlng, Frank Cero, returned home Satur- S. OLIVODOTI Poole Ave., Long Branch A Typical "Sterling" Value Oakland Street News. rent next summer. For anyont to day from Rivervlew hospital at Red Henry Scudder, Harry Greenwood, come here at this time of the year, Jesse Leighton, Jr., and Franklin Tho 1-A class has painted the Bank, where he was a patient for FAIRVIEW FLORIST State Highway 35, woodwork of their classroom light and particularly during one of the injuries which he received about Bfurniture designed for living: Applegate. Initiation services were coldest spells In years, to Inquire held last night In the senior high green and is beginning a unit of three weeks ago when he was hit by Red Bank school auditorium. Arthur Sherman work on the community, studylngat about renting a houBe tor next sum- a wheel which came on a truck. was chairman of the Initiation com- the present time the police and their mer. Is Indeed a surprise, but the Robert Hanklns Is sick with grip. mittee. The membership now con- relation with the town. A large wall residents are accepting It aa a good Mrs. Margaret Burlew is a patient sists of nineteen active members. poster has been started, with draw- omen for next summer. One reason at Rivervlew hospital. C. Arthur Burke, District Representative advanced for the unusually early ar- Margaret Applegate, daughter of Rehearsals for two one-act plays to ings of several places la the town, aided by the police. A song has been rival of these olub members Is that Mrs. Margaret Applegate, Is Improv- Telephone Freehold 937. be presented by the members of the most of them are ex-service men and ing from Injuries which she received Dramatic club in their regular meet- written entitled, "Tha Policemen In Blue." are planning to have a good time a short time ago while coasting on a Two Days Only Ing, February 27, started Monday at next summer on their bonus pay- sled, the high school. "Elmer," the first Miss Lola Rogers's 5-A class Is making scenes on posters showing ments. of the two plays, Is under the direc- Mrs. John L. Opfermann enter-' tion of Patty Hammond, committee ali natural resources. The class re- cently took a trip to Beers's coal talned the French circle Monday af- FRI, SAT, FEB. 14-15 chairman. Esther Levine Is in ternoon. charge of the other play, entitled yard to see how coal and oil are handled and distributed. Assemblyman Basil Bruno waa the We We Thanks, Awfully." Both plays wlll principal speaker at a covered dish be presented by members of the Miss Lillian Jordan's 4-A class Is completing scenes for an operetta supper given last week by the Re- Masqueraders Dramatic club and wlll publican club. He delivered an at- Deliver Deliver be presented to an audience made up they have been working on. A committee from Miss May Mc- tack upon Governor Harold O. Hoff- o! other members of the club. The man and his policies, declaring the topics, "My Most Exciting Experi- Cuo'3 6-A class is painting a back- ground on a piece of project paper governor has "sold out his party." ence" and "My Most Embarrassing Mrs. Lavinia Mlnton. ninety-year- Phone Phone Moment," were given at their recent as an illustration for their original song, "Sacred Nile." old resident, haa practically re- SALE meeting. • 'the club Is expected to be covered from Injuries received In a 1444 heard In a program over radio sta- 1444 West Bergen Place News. fall downstairs two months ago, and *THEmEXALL MUG STORES tion WBRB the latter part of thisr Is now able to ba around. Hiss Edna Lefferson's 4-A class Is montn and once a month thereafter. Mrs, Mary A, Parker was hostess 60 BROAD STREET, -mm—mm—m REDBANK Nt j. 54 Men's SUITS Tbo class will be heard In a dra- now studying Switzerland. Along at last week's party ot the Trailers matic sketch. Miss Madeline Gates with their studies the class 1< also club. First prize at pinochle was 1B adviser of the club, making Swiss notebooks. awarded to Mrs. Louise Brey. The 27 Men's OVERCOATS A sale of various novelties at the The Dutch scene which the S-A dark horse prize was won by Mrs. VFETY cafeteria has been conducted this class, under the supervision of Mrs. Kate Schallor. Mrs. A. M. Bobart- SAVE with S past week by members of the senior Doris Sauer, Is drawing is almost son will be hostess tonight 11 Men's TOP COATS class. The novelties Included pocket- completed. 'They have also begun George Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and books, emblems, bow ties and many the construction of a Dutch house. Mrs. George Brown of Naveslnk ave- Electric .50 Phillips Milk other articles which have been sold nue, celebrated his fotirth birthday Magnesia 29c at hall price. The sale has been car- River Street New*. a few days ago by entertaining a PEKCOULTOR ried on In order to replenish the Mrs; Bertha Shoemaker's class has group of little friends. Games weru 7 cnp-^family _se. Malm 1.50Petrolagar ...... 79c VALUES 20-W to 35.00 senior treasury. made a class poem on their work Played and refreshments served. concerning the clay, metal and lum- dcHcIooa coffee For AC or .35 Vick's Salve 21c A number of new books have been George, who is better known as DC. Withoutoord. added to the school library. Tha new ber building materials. With the Mickey among his friends, received l.OONujol 59c books include "Our Times," which Is ! sistance of Miss Emma J. Lafetra many gifts. His guests were Billy . SPECIALLY In six volumeB-, "The Voice of Bugle j the poem was put to muslo composed Rogers, Theodora and Larry Stamen, PRICED 1.09 Bayer's Aspirin, 100 49c. SPECIAL PRICE Gun," by MacKinlay Kantor; "Shin- by thth e classls . Rowland Horan, Betty Ackerson, ning Windows," by Kathleen Norrls. A story on sheep grazing la being Herbert Barber and Gertrude Betta and "North to the Orient," by Anne made by Miss Bernadlne Stewart'3 of Highlands, Anna, Jean and Kath- Electric Morrow Lindbergh. class. They are also knitting and ryn Murphy of Atlantio Highlands', .78 Dextri Maltose 55c At the last meeting of the boys' weaving wltL .. Arline and Robert Morrell of Fort .50 Pluto Water ...... 34c Hi-Y club it was decided to order has several new books In its library Monmouth and Lois and Billy Pen- TOASTER hats with the Y. M. C. A. triangle and has made a set of rules which nington of Red Bank Bank. Adults .60 Bromo Seltzer ..39c flip-flop type. Chromium S3 a symbol of the club. These hats the pupils are to follow while at the present were Mrs. Frank Horan, Mr. plated. Comes complete are to be worn by members of the class library. and Mrs. Jasper Morrell, Mr. and Qt. Milk Magnesia ...33c Mlos Fannie Rosin's olios will dec- with cord. For AC or DC club only and will be the same style Mrs. Laurence MoNamara and Mr. Pt. Rhubarb & Soda 29c SPECIALLY OU as those of the high school hats with orato the rear wall with Dutch and Mrs. Harry Pennington. the Initials "R. B." panels In connection with their work Mrs. Benjamin Parker, who was PRICED •tff» on Holland. The class Is also plan- cut on the head a few days ago The Dramatic reading class held a ning a St. Valentine's day party. when she fell on the Ice, haa Im- debate last wck in Room 20 upon the They have made Valentines which proved considerably. Seven stitches WAFFLE .65 Pond's Creams 35c question, resolved, "That Red Bank jthe y wlll send to dlfrerent members were taken to close the cut. She .35 Frostilla 26c 14.75 Needs a New Railroad Station." The jo t t]10 cjasa also suffered from shock and bruises. IRON negative team consisted of Gregory Bird houses and luncheons are be- Mrs. Sylvia Meade, who has been l.OOOvaltine 52c Not all of them this season's goods, but everyone Figaro, Francis Ralph and Adele ing made by members of Miss Ella critically ill, Is improving. Makes delicious waffle*. Heppner, while the affirmative team Healy's class. The class wa» in- Betty Walstrom, daughter ot Mr. Chroma finish. Without Kleenex, 500s 28c an exceptional bargain. Some blues included. was made of Francis Galatro. Fran- spired to do this work after reading and Mrs. Sievert Walstrom, has been cord. For AC or DC cis Metzler and Hazel Livingston. an article In the "Weekly Reader" on the sick list SPECIALLY Kotex 18c Some suits have two pants. At this price it will William Robinson, bass violin, and on the Junior Audubon society, a Miss Emma Quart of Naveslnk Joe Tober, first alto saxophone, two bird club. The study of the Nil* to avenue is spending a three weeks' PRICED be necessary to make a small charge for altera- outstanding members of the school the Congo has been started by the vacation at West Palm Beach. orchestra, have been lost to the or- class, .10 Lifebuoy Soap Moderne—Electric chestra due to mid-year graduation. Mrs. Harry DeVlta and her Infant tions. Mildred Hendrlckson, Dotty daughter have returned home from The orchestra held a rehearsal la»t Loversldge and Alfonso Tomalno, of 2 for 9c Thursday afternoon In preparation the Hazard hospital at Long Branch. FLAT IRON Miss Elizabeth Davls's English class, Mrs. T. Foster and daughter spent .50 Jergen's Lotion. 36c for the. graduation exercises that have tho best anthologies mad* In Weighs approximately 6 lbs. night. Sunday at New York. Councilman (With Dispenser) River street school for tha semester. J. S. Hoffman visited his family at .75 Water Bottle ....39c Chromium plated. Complete The Holmdel arid Colt's Neck pu- "Klndnesa of Lincoln" was a Lin- Brooklyn on Sunday. wtth GOTU« AC or DC An plla were excused last Friday after- coln day's program given yestefday Mrs. Pauline Cohen of Second .35 Lyons Tooth Outstanding Value. noon at three o'clock because of the under the supervision of Mrs. Elsie street visited relatives at Brooklyn Powder 18c SPECIALLY 1 OQ snowstorm. On a suggestion of the MacLeod. The main characters were on Sunday. PRICED J.»Otf bus drivers It was thought advisable Alex Rogel, Raymond Seldln, Louis Miss Florence Best and her mother Modets ...... 18c to leave earlier so aa to avoid the. Mandello, Angelo Ferraro, Tony De- have returned to the{r horn* tn the J. KRIDEL snow drifts which were thought may Lorenzo and Louis Tomalno. Bronx after a week's visit with Mrs Moderne—Electric .25 Ex Lax ...17c accumulate. Nathan Wagner's home room has I. Greenspan ot Second Btreot. A dramatic sketch In memory of a new wall map of the New World. The weekly card party of tbe Ros- .25 Feenamint 17c — Red Bank — George Washington will be presented Tho social science classes are study ary society of th* Church of Our VIBRATOR 1-tb. Epsom Salts .... 8c over station WBRB this afternoon. Ins ancient history and Europe. Lady of Perpetual Help will be held With three applicators—for .30 Groves Bromo The sketch Is to be given by the Mrs. Reba Miller's classes are hav- next Monday afternoon at two massaging, scalp treatment Rumson high school pupils, who will ing races in arithmetic. In social o'clock In the church basement. Mrs. and atfanulatmg the circula- Quinine 21c science a committee of Beulah Mab- M. Cook and Mrs. A. Norrle will act ray and Jennlo Tomalno has ar- tion. Guaranteed. AC only. .50 lodent Tooth ah hostesses. SPECIALLY 1 Aft ranged on charts questions asked by PRICED JUWtf Paste 29c RUGS' the pupils In the problems of the =RUGS British Isles. Centerville News. Moaerne—Electric School Personals. Miss Edna Conovtr of Fords, .49 Mi 31 Solution ..33c ARMITAGE & BAYNTON Miss Betty Grace, who was gradu- spent the week-end with Mr. and .10 Colgate Bath ated from tho school Thursday, left Mrs. George Thome. HEAIINC. 42 Monmouth St., RED BANK Tel. R. B. 427 Sunday with her mother lor a trip to William M. Smith of Freehold, Soap 6 for 25c California. They expect to return county superintendent of schools, vis- .60 Rent 40c PAR Friday and Saturday some time in May. ited the school her* last Thursday. Automatic* thermostatio Marjorle Maclnnes. who wag grad- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hendrlckson .75 Baume Bengue ..43c left by automobile for Florida last heat. Complete with oord. uated last week, has returned to Squibb Adex Extra rubber cover. AC-DC take a post-graduate course. week. Tablets 79c SPECIALLY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Doris Avorro In oxpoctod to attend Mr. and Mrs. Hettrem* of Long: PRICED (he O'Shca business school on Broad Branch were visitors at the Dearborn 2.10 all sales final on street. Farm Sunday. Not Hedewnable After February »Ui. MS8 Not Redeemable After February ZOUi, 1939 Miss Leonora Hodgdon, French Many children are *njoylng coast- C C tencher, returned to school Monday inn on the hills hereabouts. This Coupon and 33 FLOOR SAMPLES after attondlng tho funeral of her Kenneth Wtlley, who has been III, This Coupon and 25 REMNANTS Gets you acquainted with MI 81 SOLUTION, mid Seconds brother-in-law. returned to school Monday. Small Size Face Powder and Perfume in all sizes Jesoo Le.ighton entertained a num Phllomena Mallcontca. celebrated Here'* a chance ol a lUe-tlme U> tart tlio (loiter- the double-*tiength antiseptlo mouth wash. hsr eighth birthday with a little par- ing touch of OABA NOME FACE M>Wp*J*"na FRINGED THROW RUGS her of guests at his home last Fri- CA8H VALUE OF THIB COUPON day night at a bunco party. ty Friday at her home at Dearborn the rellned »lr of CABA NOME PBBFDMB. Farm. First choice of smart women the worm ow. M0 OF ONE CENT FIRST QUALITY RUGS MOTORING THROUGH SOUTH. Frank LuccarrelU entertained aa CASH VALUE OF THIS COUPON CUSTOMER SIGN HEBE Sunday guests Joseph Grleco and 1-10 OF ONE CENT 9x12 family of Holmdel and Mr. and Mr*. Name , , Mr. and Mm. Harry Kollock and Num —_———— • GULISTAN $138.00 olllB* of Newark. Friends Left Yesterday. Address -• • Address 0x12 Misses Agnes, and Dorthea Ollles- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kollock of ple of Haslet wero Sunday vliltors Value 50c Value 49c MIRISTAN $95.00 Oakland ntrcot and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- at tho home ot Miss Nlnrle Stranlero. imdeemahle Only at Your HJ3CAIJ. Drug Store thur Dangler of Long Branch left Bedeamabla Only at Your KEXATX Brag Store 0x12 Mr. and Mrs. Scacclo ot Keyport yesterday morning by motor for and Mr. and Mrs. Canmarro of FERISTAN $50.00 throo weeks' trip through tho South, Union, have be«n visiting Mra. BlW Not Redeemable After February Book Matches, 50 pads Ac Their (list destination is Oak Park, 9x12 wtore Htsnlero. BELMORE Georgia, then on to St. Petersburg, Edward Cerltone and ion Joseph This Coupon and fi9c $38.00 Florida, and from there Mr. Kollock and Anthony Esposlto motored to states they wlll "Just keep going." Newark Friday, Buy a Box of 80 Halibut Mver Oil <£p»ulcs 8x12 Children need plenty et Vitamin A to promote Popular Brand Mr. Kollock called at The Register Peter Qanovese's birthday was cel- FENMORE $27.00 ofllco Tuesday afternoon and made growth and tnilld rals—ace nr—nat cold* and ebrated with a dinner party at th* other Infections. Each of these tasteless capsules All Popular Sites arrangements for Tho Register to be home ot Mr, and Mrs. Cbarles Allocco CIGARETTES forwarded to them at certain princi- of Hatlot on Sunday, Among tho»» Is equal In Vitamin A to nearly 4 teaspoonfuls pal points on their journey «o they who attended wera Mrs. Usury Qeno- uf aUindnrd Cod I4ver Oil. Bon't miss this vsUoe. Chesterfields, Old Golds, Raleigh., Full Line of ARMSTRONG Linoleum can koep in touch with the home vM», Mr. and Hn. Anthony Malt, Nam* .... . news. conlca, Mr. and Mrs, Frank AUoeeo, Address Camels and Luckiei RUGS Mr. ana Mm. Albtrt Sclmo, Mines CASH VALUE OF THIS COUPON A bnnaftde nawspaper circulation CataKlat, Mary and Res* Scli.no, 1-10 OF OMB CENT Factory Washed and Cleaned —tho kind Tho Register has—la tho Pkg. of 20 114* only kind that counts with the ad- John flciano, Jam**, Harry »nd Peter Value 1.00 vortlser. Na premiums or other In- Tsnorwn. Mr. and MM. Oharles Al- loooo. MISSM Rose and Josephine Al- »ru» Hore QUALITY .#.. PEICE .•. SERVICE luccmcnttriiavfe (Ver t^u offered to Carton a* M0-T.1J' •ecurs circulation,—Adv»rtl«tn»nt. locoo and John Alloooo. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 13, 1936. PageTfatt Eagle Award To VEGETABLE CLUB WORK. County Members Will Be Offered PUBLIC SALE Wider Variety of Projects. Designed For Its Locale Be Given Twelve Aa the result of an effort on the -Of- part of the New Jersey county club THE SURPRISE Scouts Saturday agents to develop a more complete and eyBtematlc program of vegeta- THC fTOfli Live Stock, Farm Machinery ble club work In the state, Mon- ligheit of All Scout Honor* Will month county club members will bo offered a wider variety as well as a STORE and House Furniture be Conferred on Several Local number of more advanced project*) on Farm Known as the Aaron Nuckle Farm Boy* at Monmouth Scout In vegetable club work. A list of seven projects have been worked up, Sale!! Underwear! Underwear! at North Centerville Council. each based on a well thought out OPPOSITE THE 8CHO0LHOUSE and organized plan of procedur, Savings ... for EVERYBODY ! Twelve boys of Monmouth and which Is to be followed by tho club on Middle Road Between Port Monmouth and Keyport loean counties will receive the Eagle member throughout the year. The FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only cout award, highest of all Scout 4'H vegetable projects included: The Prices So Low ... You Must SEE to BELIEVE 1 Wednesday, February 19th, 1936 onot-8, at the seventh annual ex- home vegetable garden, the farm ilbltlon of the Monmouth Boy Scout vegetable garden, the perennial gar- at 1:00 O'clock. council, Saturday, February 15, In den, the commercial garden, and in- Famous MAKERS'.. . MEN'S Tho undersigned will soil to the lilgheBt bidder—2 good farm horses, he Asbury Park Convention hall. An dividual crops, such as canhouno 1 cow, six years old, due to freshen In April; 1 lictfer, 8 months old; 100iddltlonal program of public interest tomatoes, market (tomatoes, sweet tm. of corn, 2 tons of hay, 1 two-horse farm wagon, single and double vlll be held, first at 3:30 In the alter- potatoes, peppors, cantaloupes, sugar "HEAVY WEIGHT" harness, single cultivators, riding cultivators, riding plow, walking plow, loon with a repetition of the same corn, cabbage, cucumbers, beans cutter harrow, Iron harrows, one-horse plowB, Rlggs plow, 100 hot bed t 8:30 in the evening. Tho public and also small fruita and plant sash, hot bed boards, 100 ft. of garden liose, about 8 tons of manure, 2 a invited as well as the 2,400 Boy growing. wheel burrows, furrowing Bled, lot of chicken wire, ladders, 500 bu. bas- cout members, and preparation kets, truck canvas, knapsack sprayer, hay s'hclvlngs, forkd, shovels, hoes UNION re being,made for an attendance of The home gardening project which and articles too numerous to mention. om 5,000 to 7,000 persons. There la designed for the young boy or VINCENT SACCO ill be a memorial service the same girl desiring to operate a garden ot IrERMSr-Cush. ay at 1:00 P. M. at Trinity Epis- limited size in which most or all of thne wwork has to bo dono by hand :opal church, Anbury Park, the Rev. J ° SUITS JOHN EVANS, Auctioneer. itandall Conklln officiating. . j lapor. The two events conclude Scout The farm vegetable garden la dc ubllee week, tho 26th annual an- fined as one similar in form to the Product of niversary of the founding of scout- home garden but which la lnrgc enough to require plowing and prc tral-hall type, but departs rathe "UTICA" Chattel Mortgage Sale ing, now being held all over America parallon of the Boil by either hor3e A New England house of local is a part of the program which la stone ifl shown today. radically from it in the use of half o or tractor. Its purpose Is to • pro- the first floor for bedroom space, anc mills. —OF- expected to reBUlt In a few years-Jn duce a supply of vegetables fo' The words of the designing archi- giving Scout training to every fourth tects may best describe It: in the extension of the living quar summer use of the family 83 well n: ters around a fenced-in garden. boy In the United States. for canning purposes and storagi It sold lonp; before It was finished Sizes 36 to 46. Worth SSo The boys upon whom the Eagle for winter use. . . . it is being copied ... it Is all Livinsr room, dining room and tor Property of Edward Johnsor Scout award will be conferred are meat and no bone . . . It is built of race combine to form unusually com Warm . . . Strong . . . Will stand many washings! In practical The perennial garden is an entire- fortablc living1 quarters. ON THE IVeston Hpusman, Robert McKee and ly new phase introduced this yea local stone,', all too little used in Random . . . Short Sleeves . . .Long Sleeve's . . . Long Le^s. iVilllam Ulrichney of Red Bank, Sam as a result of one or two of thesi small New England houses." Killiam, Hopkins & Greeley are th One of the season's biggest bargains! Jonathan I. Holmes Farm, Holmdel, N. J., 3trausberger of Interlaken, Ralph club gardens being grown in Mon The house contains, in compact architects, and the house is one o :oleman of Highlands, Joe Brlstoe mouth county last year. The objeel form, many accommodations. a series of distinguished small home ON if Long Branch, Stewart VanViict The plan is a. variation of the ceri". appearing In "Architecture." SCOOP!!! SCOOP!!! it Shrewsbury, Robert Jackson of of .this project is to establish In th sbury Park, Robert Jeffrey, Robert home garden a greater variety ol Men's "WINTER WEIGHT" Wednesday, February 26, 1936 Wallace and Andrew Murphy of perennial crops such as strawber- fcred an incentive to start in with TARTY AT EATONTOWN. ,akew.ooa and Paul Wolfe of Sea-ries, raspberries, rhubarb, asparagus, one of the simpler projects such as at 10:00 o'clock Bhnrp. Mo Park. currants, blackberries and grapes. a homo or farm garden and build iliss Patricia Secly, Daughter o The commercial garden is designer into, one of the larger projects as former Mayor, Entertains. SHIRTS-SHORTS Consisting of 8 dairy cows, oome fresh and others duo to calve soon; Tho exhibition, to which admission for the boy or girl who wishes t a free,. will demonstrate the actual then- age and experience and condi- Miss Patricia Seely, daughter of 1 horse, tractor plow, diBk harrow, drag harrow, 2 potato planters, one grow vegetables Tor sale. The site tions warrant. now; 2 I. H. C. cultivators, Planot Jr. cultivator, half Interest in corn Held work the Boy Scouts are doing, would probably run from one-quar- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of SILK planter, half interest in potato duster, corn binder, grain binder, grain and boys vflU be shown engaged in ter to one-half an acre. Individual South street, Katontown, entertained production work, such as the making 1 ELECTRIC HEATED HOTBEDS. a number of guests last Saturday STRIPED! drill, 3 high wheel wagona, 2 low wheel wagons, potato body, four-row crop projects, a number of whic night at a party. Games were played weeder, ensilage cutter, fifty-foot endless belt, McCormlck mower, dump of bow3 and arrows and other skilled are listed above, are set up for th SIZES lake, sldo delivery rako, hay loader, 2 hay shelvlngs, 3 sets double har- artlsanry. Troop 17 of Red Bank, boy desltinc to grow as much *i: They Arc Found Successful on Many an.d dancing was enjoyed. Refresh- ness, lot of odd harnesa and collars, horse clipper, grindstone, corn with 36 members, will put on a one-quarter of an acre of any om Smull Farms. ments were served. Mr. Seely is a lea 30 to M ahellcr, circulating milk cooler, numerous small tools and other articles agcant called "Scouting Marches Bpcciflo crop for sale. Crops sc Many owners of small vegetable former mayor of the borough. found on a farm, 400 bushels corn and some hay. On." The Long Branch first aid lected will depend principally upo gardens in New Jersey have found Those attending were Misses Elea- 36 to 46 squad will put on a demonstration market and type of soil at the mem nor Noc and Dorothy Chaflln of Eat- when responding to a first aid call that electric hotbeds successfully ontown, Edward Johnson of Rumson, TERMS:-Cash. ber's disposal, as well as his ow meet their needs, reports W. C. Generous cut . . . Snug and from an automobile smash, including liltoB and dislikes. Charles Zimmerman, Stanley Nelson, Held surgical work on supposed vic- Krueger, extension agricultural en- larry Benson, Ralph Nichols, Beck warm ... sporty athletic . W. D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. tims before placing them In the am- The small fruits project is out gineer at the New Jersey College of Lenox, Gqorgo Cosentino, Edward style! SHORTS havo clastic lined for the club member wh< Agriculture. LEONARD MOUNT, A. L. McCLKES, Clerks. mlance. 1 Maloney, Jr., Frank Biazo, Jr., Ben tops! Healthy •winter and wishps to grow a pood sized plo Tho electric liotbfijt is constructed Woollcy, Frank Clifford, Misses Mar- 'l Tho show will include a Trcck cart r fall undergarmente! These goods will be sold to satisfy two chattel mortgages: One, perhaps one-tenth of an acre n similar to the manure heated hotbc l, tha Morris, Helen Errickson and exhibition by troop 102 of Lakewood, more, of any one of the small fruits exeppt that it is shallower, Mr. Ruth and Louise Davis, Jack Van- recorded In Book 121 of Chattel Mortgages, page 222, and the other with a unit of eight boys embarking cropR such as strawberries and rasp recorded In Book 103 of Chattel Mortgages, page 147, Monmouth county, on a hike with Btandard equipment Krueger points out. The bottom of Brunt, George and William Dillon, New Jersey. berries. Crops in this project may the bed is generally insulated with James Errickson, Carlton and Gor- of tents, pots, pans, dishes, bedding be grown for home use and the sur-six inches of cinders or a heavy lay- don Robbins. Asa Iglchart, John ATTENTION!! MOTHERS!! NATHAN MARX and edibles. They will be Bhown plus either sold or canned or made r of marsh hay or corn stalks. The Sherman, John Peterson and Ed- making camp with this equipment. A up into preserves for family use in nsulating material Is covered with ward Neaves, all of Long Branch. HUGE Savings !! Friday and Saturday Only !! Cub Pack unit, younger boys from he winter. nine to twelve years, will be seen at burlap. heir work under direction of Her- The plant growing project is an- A two to four-inch layer of sand, FOR HONORABLE DISCHARGE. man Sussman of Long Branch, scout other entirely new one for New Jer-in which insulated and waterproofed sey club members being set up as a PUBLIC SALE master. heating cable is imbedded, is placed Congressman Sutphin Comes to Aid Famous N(VpU$Sv Make iupplemcntary project to any of tho Another over the burlap. Above the sand Of Under Age Soldiers. The subscriber will soli the following described toolti, at public vendue, event will be horseshoe advanced activities.. This will be goes the composted soil for the seed CHILDREN'S jl UNDERWEAR pitching by Scouts, with the leading carried by only those club members or plant bed. Sixty feet of cable laid The House at Washington, D. C, at bla farm on Oak Hill Itoiul, turning west at Headdcn's Corner, whlo contender, Larry Mahoney of troop who In the opinion of their parents, Children's HEAVY WEIGHT 8 of Red Bank participating. Ho is six to seven inches apart is used in lias passed and sent to the Senate a place Is on Highway 36, tho local club leader and tho club a circuit on 110 volts to heat two bill of Represcnative William H, tho champion horseshoe pitcher of agent .have had enough experience New Jersey and was sent by the sash or 36 square feet of bed. At Sutphin, Democrat, of Matawan, pro- to warrant their going into this 220 volts the length of cable is . Between Red Bank and Middletown stato association to represent them work. They will have to be In a viding for honorable discharges for UNION in the national tournament at Mo-position to acquire the necessary doubled; also the area covered. World war soldiers discharged from line, Illinois, last summer when he equipment. This project will include Beds must be insulated around th the army because of minority or mis SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1936. was rated 26th best in tho United the growing of plants for both home sides with cinders or straw protect- representation of age. . States for th« pitching pf over 71 use and for sale. Tho construction ed by means of a windbreak, am Sutphin said many youths under per cent ringers. covered at night with mats or Sal the required age enlisted in tho ser- SUITS At 11:00 O'Clock A. M. of cold frames, hot beds, green- houses and plant boxes; the prepar- hay. The sash must fit tightly vice during the excitement of war The Scouts will show airplanes against the frame to prevent loss o days, but were discharged when it 1'otssto planter, ABplnwall; potato digger. Hoover; potato eulter, potat thoy malco that fly. models of fifteen ation of seeds and ooila fop plant Agcn 2 to 12, inch spread, with propellers run bygrowing purposes and tho care, of heated air. Klectric beds should b< was found they were Illegally en- sorter, two-horeo fertilizer and turnip drill combined, hay loader, Key a pull cord which sets them spinning young plants In the plant bed will watered often but lightly. rolled. All Rayon Silk stone; hay rake, 2 hay racks, hay tedder, 2 spray mixers, 3 farm wagon before they are released, with suf- be Included. He estimated that some 60,000 men ficient force to actually fly for over Ono of the quickest ways to find a in the United States would bo affect- i Striped! 2 mowing machines, 2 riding cultivators, i one-horse cultivators, grape o It Is evident that In presenting job is to advertise in The Regis- ed. Ho could not say whether this a minute. Other boys will be shown vegetable club work to club mem- potato sprayer, 2 furrow sleds, tractor furrow machine, 2 tractor plows, at work making linoleum block cuts ter's Want Department.—Advertise- would entitle the reclassifled former Made to sell for 60c for printing, and still others repair- bers in this way, they will, be of- ment, soldiers to receive bonus payments. one-horse wagon, riding plow, 3 boss plows, three-furrow plow, 2 fru Ing toys for next Chrlstmai under- Splendid "Nazareth" quality at thi« Tow graders, 2 weeders, lime and fertilizer drill, corn shelter, tractor dlic privileged children of these two price! STYLES . . . Dutch Neck . . . counties. Troop 00, Colt's Neck, for Short Sleeve . . . Knca Length . . . Pan- harrow, fertilizer drill, Acme harrow, Fairbanks-Morse engine and pump, last Christmas collected, repaired ty Leg . . . Drop Seat—button or elastic! Caterpillar tractor, Ford truck, Bean sprayer, Boan duster, horse, goo1 and distributed more than 300 toys, and similarly the 108 troops of tho worker; grindstone, root cutter, swivel trees, neck yokes, etc., co council made many thousands of SALE! SALE! SALE! planters. poor children happy In this manner. Much other Scout work will be YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUALITY Boys' WINTER WEIGHT Terms-: CASH. demonstrated, such as archery and leathercraft. It will be a good time AS MUCH AS THE SAVINGS SHIRTS-SHORTS for parents to see whether they GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. want their boys to become Scouts, Girls' WINTER WEIGHT and also for the thousands of cash WEEK-END LIQUOR SPECIALS JAMBS B. GltlGGS, CHARLES FROST, Clerks. donors to Scout funds to see what Vests, Panties or Bloomers Is done with their money. HENRY C. McLEAN STRAIGHT All Are Silk RYE or BOURBON Striped! CANT DEDUCT SALES TAX. Sizes 6 to 16 WHISKEY Ft. Revenue Collector Rules It Was a 170 All are full cut and roomy—all ar» Gar Wood Sales & Service Fifth 1.19 Qt 1.65 79c Retail Tax. strongly made and cozy! OIL BURNERS, BOILER BURNER UNITS, THE BOYS' SHORTS — Cleverly de- New Jersey consumers can not dc MILLSTREAM GAMBAROTTA signed with elastlo top all around or AIR CONDITIONING duct the amount paid in sales tax "HERE'S LUCK" when they fill out their Income tax STRAIGHT RYE Imported 20tf> Base yoke front with elastlo back! ITALIAN THE VESTS—Either short sleeves or SERVICE CONT3 ACTS ACCEPTED ON returns this year; Exceptional 5-Yr.-OId Whiskey sleeveless! OIL-BURNING EQUIPMENT. Charles V. Duffy, acting collector lit this price. VERMOUTH of internal revenue, at Newark »o THE PANTIES—Have yok« fronts. ruled Thursday after interpreting the .09 THE BLOOlVfERS—Have «ls«tlo all Quackenbush & Nevius, Inc. defunct two per cent state «alca tax 1.34 ql. pt. V69? ' 1 .94 around! TEL. 1811. as a retail, not a consumers' levy. Retailers may deduct the tajt NOILLY PRAT 183 RIVERSIDE AVE. they have included it In "their gross MILLSTREAM MILLSTREAM Special ! LADIES' Special ! Income totals, but not otherwise. DRY GIN French (Dry) APPLEJACK Grand VERMOUTH 34 Well Aged Mixer. Mill 89' 30 oz. I: 1.69 qt. pt. Snug-Fit WoplieS THAT MARGIN OF PROTECTION BONDED MOUNT FRUIT ARE YOU COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH YOUR DellirMful VEUNON IAVSTA Vorl, Sherry, INDUSTRIES Tultay, MuBcntrl, DRY-CLEANING SERVICE ? RYE WINES Cluret, Snuterne. 39c BRANDY Vests! Panties! ,„. 209 !i-Gttl. 87c Cnl. 1.09 rifth 94' WE GUARANTEE VALUK WALL ST. SCOTCHES VANDERVEER COMPLETE SATISFACTION 20o ea WINES Vat 69, White Horse, MONEV-BAOK GUARANTEE 1927 and 1930 APPLEJACK All Types Haig & Haig ~ gy 09 I'ANTIES ftshloned-nttod crotch, fifth 69 Johnnie WalkerM is 2.09 fit. pt.,I/ reinforced. DRY DRY VESTS form-fitting. Park & Tilford FLEISCHMANN'S Saulnier Freres Soft, warm, practical. WINES Toarose, small, medium and lirgt CLEANING CLEANING GIN COGNAC alzca. 5-Yr. Wood Aged i(l Vf-urn iafc. SEDUCTION IN TIIICE 1.19 (Mil. 3.69 R. J.IK firiii iifii.' Your Garment! Are Completely Imured Until Returned to You. fifth 84' 25% IS Silk Striped Vests, Bloomers WALL ST. SPECIAL Kail weight . . . Built-up shoul- LADIES' DRESSES DRY CLEANED 75c UP SEVEN C ent'h YEARS It 1,10 N II E 1) der, aiwis 3(1 to «! At this MEN'S SUITS OR OVERCOATS DRY CLEANED 75c OLD '•« WHISKEY < price . . . upcclal will bo «tam- 19 Matin to Mil f"f 32 BROAD ST. -RED BANK Office & l'ftctury: West End, Brighton and COMI'LETK HATlKCAUTtON , i New Jersey or money refundgd upon tcqtt Second Aves. EH. KIRSCH & SON SCHULTE-UNITED w .TELEPHONE L. B. 1819. -the "SURPRISE STORE" *. <#i RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 18,1986, parent from the outset of- the Bull Moose movement faced with thtia burdens, can stand STOJi BELOW TUB QUOTA. that this would be the case, but there is no yardstick by much additional taxation now. Local WPA Writer Letter Of Praise RED BANK REGISTER which to measure what effect the Townsend plan will For emergency relief wo must u»e S«ad inTour ObrMaaa Seal Contri- I S6TABUSHED 1878 BY JOHN H. COOK. have on the fortunes of the two principal parties on No- Editorial Views what we have In our purse. buMon-It WW Help a- Lot, —Newark Sunday Call. Busy Compiling QEOBOE a HANCE, Editor. vember S. Close to,4,OQ0 r«»ld»nU In the ooun- To The Register FBEDEUO S. HAYES, Managing Editor. Moat commentators have assumed until recently ty haT* r«c«lv«d tbt follow-up post- Hoffman and Schwarzkopf. THOHAS IEVXNG BROWN, that there would be a Townsend third party ticket In (lBl opinions ixprtflftd In th« Editorial Red Bank History cards from Uw Monmouth .County Having let It be very generally Tutstreulolla oommlttei to an effort For Co-Operation Publisher and Business Manager. the field, but they have begun to hedge on this predic- VUwi htrcundttr do not ntemarily carry undentood that he has little or no tion due to the fact that Senator William E. Borah of tb» endoncmtnt ol Th» BcffUttr.) H. Braxton Rounlreo Employed to trace aa many Chrlstaaaa sail ap- faith la the state police, not to say peals mailed before Thanksgiving JTha Campbell-Ewald Company, THE BED BANK REGISTER Idaho, one of the leading contenders for the Republican The Two-Thirds liule. openly suspecting them of covering • Is a member of by Federal Government to U e. .. Prominent National Advertis- presidential nomination, has made tome remarks which Stronger likelihood exists than up something or somebody, Gover- THE ASSOCIATED 1'RESS have been construed as Indicating that he is more or less nor Hoffman now calls on Col. Compile Data of Thia Vi Of th» $11,000 quota i«t for the ing Agency, likes Way The heretofore that the rule requiring campaign, 110,282 has alrtady been The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to thein «ympathy with the movement In the event of his two-thirds vote to nominate In thoSchwarzkopf, the head of the organ- cinity. ization, to continue the Investiga- raised. It li expwted tint the fol- Register Does Business. U»» for republlcation of all news dispatches to It or no nomination the Townsendltes might go over solidly to Democr»tio National Convention will low-ups will bring the flgiir* to tha Otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news his standard Instead of running a third ticket tion, of the Hauptmann case. The be sharply modified, If not aban- state police, the attorney general, Tha work of compiling a complete l ' according to Mrs. Lewie S. published therein. The election Is almost nine months distant and Indoned, this year. The rule is 104 history of the state of New Jertey The Campbell-Ewald Company of and the courts have agreed that the Thompson, of Llncroft, county seal Detroit, one of the foremost nation- Member National Editors! Association these times of rapidly moving- events so much may hap- years old and the Roosevelt forces under the Federal wrltora' projeot, sal* ohalrman.' guilty man has been caught, con- Works Progress Administration of ally recognized advertising agendas, pen to alter tha situation that prophets who value their were willing to abandon it in 1932.victed, and sentenced. What the The sale of seals In the schools, of with Us headquarters In tho General reputations are chary about making predictions. For counting on a majority but doubting New Jersey, recently started in Had tha county brought fl25 to the cam- Member New Jersey Press Association governor now asks Col. Schwarzkopf Bank and vicinity. The work by a Motors building In that city, has the moment the Townsend movement engrosses their their ability to poll two-thlrda. to do Is to. admit that the police paign for the fight against tuber- written the following letter to The THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936. Chief support for tho rule comes staff of 200 writers will present all oulosls. The total was approximate- attention, for there is nothing at the present tlmo which have not done their full duty In tho fundamental facts of New Jer- Register': seems so likely to upset conditions. from the solid South, which, though tracking down the murderers. It is ly 140 balow that of the school'sale sey Including scenlo, racial, botan- last year. Bad Bank Register, One would get the Impression from reading the dally no longer possessing ono-thtrd of the no secret that the governor does not 1,100 delegates, nevertheless could or- ical, geological, clvlo and commer- Red Bank. N. J, Free Public Service newspapers that It is only in the West that the Town- want to reappolnt Col. Schwarzkopf •••"•• — •» ' i Gentlemen: dinarily, combine with border states when his third five-year term ex- cial topics. It will be a valuable aid That Should Be Appreciated. send movement Is flourishing. Items of news In theor states that have "native son" can- pires next June. The present movo not only for historians but for busi- Campbell-Ewald Company cele- As a result of the election Tuesday, Red Bank will country newspapers show, however, that it Is making didates to block the nomination of comes pretty near putting the col-ness men and citizens of today who Budget Adopted brated Its 25th birthday on Saturday, soon have two new members on Its board of edu- deep Inroads right here In New Jersey, which Is gen- any Individual. onel on the epot because If he falls wish to plot their future courses by February 1, and I want to take this erally regarded as a citadel of consevatlam. For ex- o, study of the beat available back- opportunity personally to express my cation. It seems only fitting and proper that at thli Under normal circumstances a year to bring in someone In addition to ground material. At Sea Bright; appreciation of tho fine spirit of co- time appreciation should bo voiced of the public service ample large Townsend clubs have been formed In thelike this, when Roosevelt and Garner Hauptmann tho governor will gay operation that always has marked rendered hy Elmer Hesse and Dr. A. B. Randall, who southern part of this state and at Red Bank a Town- are expected to be nominated on thehe hasn't done his full duty, or If The Federal Writers' projeot with our relations with your paper, and were not candidates for re-election and whose terms send club only a few weeks old has grown to a mem- first ballot, la tactically a good one he does then he can*, say the same a staff of thirteen W. P. A. worken $3,000 Increase that has helped to no small degree In Monmouth and Ocean counties wil} expire when the board reorganizes next month. Mr. bership of 175. - in which to try to effect a change. thing. -Looks like heads I win and in tha successful development of our tails you lose so far as the governor will compile the fundamental facts business. Heals was Ineligible to succeed himself because of hav- This Is a remarkable political development to take Visible falling: off In President Roose- Borough Include* in Budget velt's popularity, however, coupled is concerned. But what will the pertinent to the area which, In the We are, as you well know, firm be- ing moved from Red Bank to Port Monmouth and Dr.place in such a short space of time, and In appraising vast majority of citizens say whowork of Works Progress Adminis- $3,020 Interest Due to Coun- lievers In newspaper advertising. Randall declined to be a candidate because of his In-it one must take into account that the "joiners" might with the upsetting by the Supreme Other media are Important, but the Court of tho NRA and AAA, the chief think the present superintendent of trator, W. H. J. Ely, should Interest ty—Argument Over Police creased professional duties. more properly be defined as disciples than members. the state police has made a good l Americans, nowspapor is the final vital link be- New Deal agencies, militates strong- Committee. tween the producer and the consum- Both of these men served faithfully and well during They are afire with enthusiasm for a plan which they ly against any action that would un- record?—Freehold Transcript. The history when completed will er that must be, in the very nature a three-year period when Important decisions had to b believe will solve the economic Ills of the nation and duly Irritate the South. < be Included In the American Guide, of things, an essential part of any made affecting the future of the public school system eager to gain proselytes. It Is a mistake to put them a publication to be brought out by The Sea Bright mayor and coun- well-balanced advertising program. Consequently there Is under discus- cil adopted Its 1936 budget last Like all the other members of the board they received In the same category as members of ordinary political Idn a proposal to make the two- the writers' division and service li has been a great source of grat- no monetary compensation. Criticism Is often made 01 clubs. However much one may disagree with the Town- Young Men's Bible projects section of the W. P. A. In- Thursday night. A public hearing ification to me all through my bust- thirds rule effective for the flr3t ten wag held on the budget and there school board members and of other officials who receive send plan and regard" it as impractical, the fact remains vestigators and writers for the Now ness experience to note tho friendli- ballots and then to mako majority Class Holds Meeting Jersey work will operate from New- woro no objections. When the bud- ness and courtosy that wo have re- no salaries. Sometimes It Is deserved. These public that It Is very likely to have a profound Influence on therulo effective. But majority rule ark, Jersey City, Trenton, Camden get was introduced at the previous ceived Invariably from publishers In servants are not exempt from the same faults and frail next election and on legislation for social security. wo,uld still be only a misnomer so tha newspaper field, and It Is because A regular meeting of the Young and other major cities of the state meeting the amount to be raised by itles as other human beings, but much of the fault and long as the unit rule held and the taxation was $40,000, but It was nec-of this that I am Impelled to wrlta Men's Bible class of the Presbyter- "The Guide" will have both a oul- to you this expression of apprecia- ing Is unjustified. The public should be as quick to vote of a state delegation could be tural and commercial aspect. It essary at Thursday night's meeting cast as a whole, however divided the ian church was held last Sunday tion now that we have been doln< bestow praise when good service has been rendered as It morning in the church with James will servo aa a textbook for studentB In include $3,020,84 for interest due business together for a quarter of a Is to express disapproval when conditions are not satis- Jaywalkers vs. Lack of delegates might be. Coercion of a Worden presiding. After ths open- and a guidebook for travelers by on county taxes, making the total century or so, factory; and Mr. Hesse and Dr. Randall, on their rec- Sidewalks as Cause of Accidents. state delegation by a majority of It- Ing prayer by Mr. Worden, reading bus, train, automobile or on too*. $43,020.64 as compared with $40,178.35 You will be Interested to know self or by Instructions of a state con- Visitors will, In many caseB, be In-In 1035. that our business for last year was ords, are entitled to the thanks of the community. A. W. Magee, acting state motor vehicle commission- of tho Scriptures was led by Pres- vention Is just as undemocratic as ton Morford. Mr. Morford and Er-terested in re-establishing their the best wo havo had since 1031, and With even more reason appreciation should be ex-er. In a statement last week urged the adoption of laws the two-thirds rule. Notice to the borough that It must that I have every confidence of still nest Griffiths then presented the homes In now communities and Wool- the board members whose terms expired he was a can- cratlc Is the casting of a state's elec- Sincerely, "Figures Indicate that at least half the pedes- During the discussion the mem-Rountree, Is anxious' to present ley, cleric of the board of freehold- H. T. Ewald, didate for re-election. Three years ago he was the only trians killed failed to exercise due care, being guilty toral vote as a unit. New Jersey's bers touched upon local municipal faithfully tho worthwhile facts and ers. As an offset to this sum the candidate on the school administration ticket to bo electoral vote of 32. for example, ' President, of jaywalking, stepping from behind parked vehicles, affairs and their popularity -with the community spirit of the place. Aside county owes the borough Interest on We deeply appreciate the friendly elected, and on Tuesday he won by a much larger ma would almost invariably all go to a public. Albert Doremus gave a few from tho conspicuous facts, Mr. scrip paid la county taxes to the walking along highways with, instead of facing, traf- single party, whether It carried the message. It Is gratifying to know Jorlty. statistics on the police department, Rountreo Is eager to uncover and county. What this amounts to has that The Register's departments are fic, and other common practices. It seems to me state by 120 votes or by 120,000. A3 Includo literature, or art which are } Eighteen years of free public service, to be stretched that the time has arrived when the pedestrian must Its pistol team and the fire depart- not yet been determined. so well organized that they merit Into 21 as a result of Tuesday's election! What a rec- the electoral system works out It Is ment. Jack Clark told of the use of open to the public, works of native such an unsolicited testimonial from be protected from himself. Thero was both more en- virtually a unit rule. The only way There were a few exciting momenta ho new hook and ladder truck. authors and composers, and historic at the meeting when Councilman Sol this concern that well knows tha- ord! Here and there maybe It has been beaten, but such forcement and safety education in 1935 than In any to obviate this would bo by popular tales yet untold In print. Anyone examples are few and far between. Often It Is said that At next Sunday's meeting Jack J. Nelmark made an attempt to have value of worth-while newspapers year since the traffic problem became acuto and Its elections ol Presidents and Vice Matthews and Jack White -will pre- In possession of such cultural ma- such as The Hed Bank Register. the only way to get honest and capable public service is benefits are reflected In the reduced toll of accidents, Presidents, but state pride and a fear terial Is urged to communicate with a police committee appointed. Since sent the topic, "Hosea and the Value January 1 Mayor William R, Fowler, to pay lucrative compensation to officials. This Is a deaths, bbdlly injury and property damage. of the breakdown of states' rights Mr. Rountree, Federal Writers' Pro- fallacy. Free public service is frequently far superior of Love." Sr., has handled police matters. Mr. "However, thero is still much to be done before would work powerfully against th» ject, Chamber of Commerce, Red TITUS ABSTKAOTEBS. to service performed by high salaried officeholders; and Bank. ... Nelmark made a motion that a ponce the highways can be considered safe for public use. adoption of a constitutional amend- the record of Albert 9. Miller Is an outstanding Illustra- ment to this end. FORUM DISCUSSIONS. committee comprising Edward A. Nearly 1,200 deaths In a single year and 25,000 per- "The description of the cOmmer- Brown, Nells Jacobeon and Chris Letter on This Subject from George tion of many other instances which might be cited along sonal injuries are too great a price to pay for the —Newark Evening News. Letter on This Subject from jlal possibilities of . communities. Axelsbn be appointed. It was sec- White of Wayside. the same line. so-called advantages of the motor age. Unless this George White of Wayside. Buch aa their .available power, and onded by Mr. Axelson, but Mayor o-o-o-o-o-o nearness to markets, will Interest February 8, 1988, terrible carnage stops, It may be necessary to im- February 11,1938, Fowlar said ha would not entertain . Waysfde, N. J. New York Bong Bay Shore Clams. business firms In selecting them as the motion. Plan for Ocean Front pose such restrictions that motoring will become a Monmouth county clam diggers Wayside, N. J. sites for plants and factories, and To the Editor of The Register: hardship instead of a pleasure. Already there Is To the Editor of Mr. Nelmark insisted that after Noting that certain "title abstrac- along the bay shore, Keyport to At- will Invlto capital to exploit .advan- tors" are anxious to have a licensing Park in Ocean County. strong public sentiment for the compulsory Installa- lantio Highlands, are up in arms, The Red Bank RegUter:— tages. Sales managers will find 'The thirty days the council has the right to make tie appointment, but theboard for themselves, empowered to The legislature has before It a proposal to purchase tion of speed governors on cars and this Is only one his time because New York has I attended the Men's Forum dis- Qulde* useful In routing salesmen. supervise the employment of those a tract of ocean and bay front in Ocean county for aj of the restrictions that may become a reality unless again withdrawn the right to ship :usslon at Red Bank on the after- Market experts will base surveys mayor also Insisted that until advised who undertake the examination of noon of February 2, and was sur- differently by the attorney he land titles, to levy fines and collect state park. The land comprises about 500 acres and • conditions Improve. clamo and oysters to New York mar- prised to ace so largo nn audience, upon It, Every business house will fronts on the ocean and on Barnegat bay near Barnegat want a set of 'The Qulde.' would not entertain the motion. Mr, end spend revenue, possibly also to "But the motorist Is not the only reckless user of kets. New York lifted the ban s The subject of the discussion was cause restriction |n the public's ac- Inlet. Its cost would be $200,000. This Is an opporunlty lew months ago, after several years lulte fundamental, there Is no doubt, Nelmark then Informed E. Wolcolt the highways. Pedestrians have an equal share of "New Jersey Is In a particularly Fary, borough clerk, to make sure cess to county records, I suggest that lor securing land for a public park which should be if prohibition against shell food from nd It waa disappointing to have one good position to profit from the ad- they give full publicity to the pro- responsibility as is evidenced by the fact that each if tho panel start off by declaring the motion was on the minutes. posed provisions for legislation of seised upon. Areas like this on the ocean front are be- his state. Now the baa has again :hat it was of no use to discuss fun- vertising which will come through year In New Jersey one-half the fatalities involve >een placed on all oysters and clams The Gulde.V Of the tens of thou- Mr. Nelmark attacked the laxity that kind. coming scarcer each year. Before many years they will persons afoot." damentals, since there Is no way in of the police department In not put- be entirely gone. While thiB tract Is not easily acces- rom New Jersey because oysters vhlch fundamental maladjustments sands of visitors who enter the Also that the newspapers of tha ting Into effect a motion made at a state mako a little research as to sible for the northern part of the state it would undoubt- All tho foregoing Is excellent advice and If heeded ;aken from a South Jersey stream, u our social order can be changed. metropolitan area daily from all At least it should be easy to attempt parts of this country, as well as previous meeting that all bagatelle what advantages would accrue to the edly be largely .used by the public. would greatly reduce accidents. However, there is an-200 miles away, were found unfit. people of the Torrens system of state New York refuses to discriminate in to list the defects, without Including from many countries abroad, there machines ware to be removed until A much better location for such a park is Sandy other side to the story. One thing which Mr. Magee and any particular Item In banking prac- license fees are paid. Mr. Fowler registration of titles, or some modifi- other officials do not seem to realize is- that pedestrians errltory, placing the ban on the en- Mce. Moreover, for one to become is every reason to expect that ^thdi cation of it, were soon put Into effect. Hook. Efforts to secure part of this land for a public Ire state. io enamored of the "quantitative the- state will attract a constantly In- said there was a question as to It is said that eighteen of our states park have so far been frustrated by the War depart- need sidewalks even more than they need protection >ry" of money, as Mr. Ailing evi- creasing element as the Influence nf whether or not tbo ordinance was have adopted this kind of registra- ment on the ground that the land is needed for mili- against thmselves. One might think after reading Mr. Tho clamming Industry Is an im-dently is, Is not altogether wise. The American Guide makes Itself valid and he would not take any ac-tion, and that after parcels of any size or value are duly examined and tary purposes. Not for several years has this reserva- Magee's comments that all pedestrians who get killed portant Industry along the bay shore, Theron McCampbell was unfortun- felt' " tion unttl thii phase of the matter where the finest quality clams are ;e In declaring that the great bar- registered, any transfer or encum- tion been used" for any extensive military operations. or Injured are jaywalkers. Of crmrsn, thin IH nnt true. Besides Mr. Rountree In this sec- is cleared up.' Mr. Nelmark insisted lai vested, The new ban is a severe ter against rational thinking about that the ordinance was legal, Coun- brance on such realty can within a Formerly It was a testing ground for heavy guns, but A largo number of accidents are directly due to the fact ur social set-up is tho lack of brains tion of the county there la Reynold few hours for not over live dollars be that sidewalks are lacking and that pedestrians have to low to that kind of employment In mong our people. I would not agree Bweetland, who Is working, about cilman Michael J. JDevereaux said also registered. this activity has been transferred elsewhere, Thoso who Monmouth county. walk In the roads where they are In constant danger of o that, for I know one Investigator Shrewsbury and William O'Neill, the attorney stated he would not give This registration Is needed by the advocate this site for a public park should not give up The clam diggers will never make nrho in Monmouth county-for at least an opinion at the present time. Mr. hope. If agitation In favor of It Is kept up the War de- being run down. 'ourtecn years has devoted himself covering Mlddletown hlatpry. state authorities and by assessors and any headway by merely protesting, Mr. Rountree ,1s a. native of Vir- Fowler said he also understood It municipal governments. At tho bot- Jisrtment may yet change Its mind and allow the use of Mr. Magee, among other things, saya that accidents hat Monmouth county should do :o the finding of defects In our meth- that Way. Mr. Nelmark pointed to tom our land titles really are not have been due to pedestrians walking along highways ids of taxation without really using ginia and was educated at Washing- a part' of this tract for a park. No other place in the to organize Bome retaliation. Or- me-half of his brain equipment. the fact that other municipalities col- titles to ownership, as our states have with instead of facing traffic. Recently there have been ton and Lee university In Virginia. a sovereign right in all lands within state Is so Ideally favored by nature and by location for ganlzo a ban on New York shopping, Some time ago he married the form- lect a tax on the machines. The may- their jurisdiction, nnd the time may such a purpose. several instances in this locality of pedestrians having and make It sufficiently widespread er Miss Grace O'Brien of Red Bank or replied that If the ordinance Is soon come when, Instead of land tax been injured while walking against traffic. Perhaps Mr. WIshard said too many of us o-o-o-o-o-o ,o make It effective, and New York are too anxious to acquire an extra and moved to New Tork. After legal the tax would be collected In rates being reduced to a minimum, they would not have been hurt If they had walked with will perk up. Monmouth county and measure of prosperity. I cannot see two years there they moved to Head- Sea Bright. they will be Increased perhaps to five Republican Guns Spiked traffic. There Is no sure r^ule for safety for a pedestrian lome of Ita neighbors will find prac- where the lino is to be drawn, and den's Corner,"* where they are now Three recommendations by Mr. or ten per cent, whllo taxes on Im- on a road without sidewalks. Tho safest thing for a if we are content to take service on- provements or tangible personalty by a Bad State Record. Ically everything they want to buy ly where we can render service there residing. His father Is a chaplain Nelmark were adopted. One prowil- l bo arranged so as to be of neg- walker to do Is to keep off Buch roads, but unfortunate- In Newark stores, which are much :an hardly be an excess of emulation. in the navy. • vides for the installation of a light llglblo amount. Republican Joy was unrestrained following Al ly, It is not possible for many pedestrians to avoid such more convenient than going to New la front of Keefe'e service station •We satisfy our desires with the least In the winter of 1984-35 Mr. Roun- George White. Smith's attack on the New Deal, but without putting danger. York. Newark would bo glad,to co- ixertlon," whether they are Rood, bad tree was heard in a series of radio on Ocean avenys, to be connected Wayside, N. J. any strain on Imagination the Republican party of New iperate, and then some. ir Indifferent In character, and that programs as a baritone soloist over with the police phone in the borough Jersey can now ruefully realize the fundamental truth Mr. Magee'a statement would have been Immensely Is the "master motive of human ac- hall so that when the phone rings It Is time to fight New Jersey's tion." tho local radio station WBRB. being CHimCII CELEBRATION. of the old axiom that "He who laughs last laughs best." more valuable if ho had stressed the need for sldewalkB iad neighbor with the only weapon accompanied by Miss Lillian Tar the light will go on. Another recom- on highways largely used by pedestrians. The cost of I might write at further length on mendation was the sounding of the Because, regardless of whether one agrees with Al ;hat New York can feel—business. jther points, but I do not want to hune. He Is a member of the local Anniversary of Episcopalian School making such safe walking places would be very.small, a Baptist church where he Is a mem- fire siren once at 7:45 In the morn- Smith's charges of extravagance against the national —Hudson Dispatch. orget to say something about the to be Observed. administration or not or with the other criticisms which mere fraction of the large sums spent to make speed- general subject of open discussions ber of and president of the choir. ing as a signal there will be no school »e made, It Is the Democrats' turn to laugh, especially ways for autolsts. Official Indifference to this cause of which are. It appears, Increasing in He la also an associate member of that day, and at 11:80 for one session. St, Clement's church of Belford Not Uimci.lt at All. iralue In Monmouth county. It would after the way the Clee economy program was ditched danger Is difficult to understand. Somebody should read tho Craft Choristers. Tha school superintendent Is to In-will celebrate the tenth anniversary e a great Improvement If fuller struct William Douglas, the street of Its church school tomorrow, St. last week In the face of repeated promises made by the a lecture to Mr. llagee and other officials who Ignore The matter of financing emefgency ewspaper reports could be provided the danger of no sidewalks. They are sadly In error If ellef In Now Jersey keeps getting and also a forum department could superintendent, when to sound the Valentlne'B day. The school was present Republican state administration to reduce ex- r MUST HAVE gCOBEYVIIXE NEWS they believe, as their remarks Indicate, that al! pedes- io tightly snarled In politics that the le featured frequently in several pa- siren. founded on that day by J. P. Euler penses. >ers. A circulation of perhaps 25,000 and it became a mission of tho dio- trians run down by automobiles are jaywalkers. lublic occasionally must lose track The third, recommendation was Moreover, Governor Hoffman has been rebuked by joples might be acquired without any James It. Wood > of Long Branch that neither the pollco car nor thecese December 25,1026. At the anni- if what It Is all about. groat expense to the promoters of the leaders of bis own party and strife has been stirred On the contrary many walkers observe every rule of Writes on Behalf of His Wife. borough truck shall leave the bor-versary exercises tomorrow there will The problem Is not complicated, iuch dlscussiona, provided that the be a short service of thanksgiving to up which seems'very likely to cause many Republican safely, but how can anyone be safe, whether walking ixcept as It has been made so by department could be competently James R. Wood of Union avenue, ough, nor shall anyone drive these with or against traffic, on a road without sidewalks? It managed by one person with access Long Branch, has sent the following machines except those" employed to God, followed by a St. Valentine's voters to "take a walk" on November 3 when the elec- 'Olltlcal considpratlons, stubbornness party In the parish hall. tion Is held. The party is split wide open and as a-con- Is simply Impossible, that Is all. Pedestrians are taxed and a distorted conception of the o stenographic talent and some ex- letter to The Register. Mr. Wood do so, without authority being grant- ertenee in writing for the press. ed. At the ten o'clock service Sunday sequence New Jersey must logically be regarded as a to build speedways foc^auloists, but little or none of itate's needs and who should pay I have suggested to some friends has been a subscriber to The Regis- tho money which they ^ay for Improved thoroughfares ter many years and has always had Announcement was made that morning a largo service of thanks- doubtful state In the presidential election. 'or them. hat a concerted effort-be made to giving Is planned, with Rov. George is spent to mako safe walking places. The money which As far as the public la concerned, plan for a more complete use ofan exceptionally friendly Interest In work would be started Immediately Economy seems likely to be the Republican keynote newspaper columns and more dis- its welfare: on tearing down the old brick gar- St. Clalr of Trenton as the celebrant, they provide for better rond3 virtually results In In- ho main question Is this: Shall we and with Mr. Eulcr as nsslstant. A In the coming national election. Perhaps In other parts criminating reporting. If that can- I put your notice in my pocket a age adjoining the schoolhouse. The of the nation this may be a compelling plank. Certain- creased danger for them. use for this emergency existing rev- not be accomplished, thero Is an al- special Invitation has been Issued to ]t Is Impossible to unci nues now being put to other pur- ternative In the undertaking of thoshort time ago for Immediate atten- epaco will be used for a playground. ly, It will not be In New Jersey among votors who are and from a common, or- tion. I have just found It again, The work will be under the direc- all friends of the church to attend. dlnary logical viewpoint loses, or shall we levy new tax«.«, publication of a special publication Please. Mister, don't let that paper not hide-bound partisans and who keep track of current wh.--.y, -...v-v.safety, jusfirst movementniuvemenis •ke last year's short-lived sales tax? of hlph character, confined In larRO tion of the relief committee, which avents. There has been anything but economy in the part to tho examination of worth stop. My wife must have her news TO ELECT OFFICERS. have paid such little attention to tho ncerl of fildewalks. Senator Clee and tho economy ad- of the Tumldalskys and the rest of Mayor Fowler has designated to su- conduct of the present Republican state administration, while proposals for bringing ohoul pervise the job. Mr. Nulmark an- Many persons now dead or incurably injured through no vocates In the legislature do not pre- more abundant opportunities—more those fine old Scobeyvlllo families and signs Increase that the "play boys" at Trenton will After you get this renewal subscrip- nounced that all who wanted to work Red Hank Auxiliary of I/>ng Branch fault of their own would be in tho full bloom of Rood tend that their program lo perfect, ilentlful production of human satis-, Hospital Will Meet Monday. restore the sales tax. health but for tho lack of this simple, Inexpensive con- or that It Is fair in every respect. -actions, and more Justice In the di-tion re-entered on the books and should register with the committee New Jersey Republican guns directed at the Newvenience. Civilization Is still far from being really at- They do not urge It as a permanent vision of what Is produced. have a little spare time, won't you chairman, Neils F. Jacobsen. He said The newly organized Red Bank tained whon such an easy means of preventing los» of please KO down to the river and per- no man had to be on relief to be Deal for extravagant spending are spiked by the record solution of state financial probloms. Huade that bunch of selfish iceboat- auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial life, woe and suffering lo neglected. They do Insist that diverting high- George White. eligible for work, and that married hospital of Long Branch will meet of tha state administration. The party may be able to era to let ua Long Branchers beat nan will work two days a week and point elsewhere as an earnest of ita endeavor to bring way funds and reducing the appro- them once In a while'.' at tho homo of Mrs. Norman Hoyt of -o-o-o-o-o-o priations of other departments offers CIIIMES FOB A C single men one day. Maple avenue Monday afternoon at about tax relief, but the kind of government this state Collector Edmund W. Cllno brought an opportunity to squeeze through Voice Scholarships. two o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Boynton Is Is getting Is a bad advertisement for tho Republican Happy Days Here Tlioy Will Bo Presented By Mrs. up the matter of a salary ordinance. party. From a standpoint of logic It Is utterly impos- this year without Imposing new The New Jersey Grand Opera com- the president of tho auxiliary. The Again for Ice Boatsm major taxes or thrusting an unbear- Walter W. Gosling ol It-cd llnnU. Mayor Fowler said he would call a other ofllcem havo not been elected, sible for the party to go into the coming campaign and en. pany of 314 Main street, Faterson, special meeting for 'this purpose. These are happy days for those who like winter able load back on the municipal tax- Tho Associate Alumnae of NewIs offering through Its managor, F. but they will bo chosen at the com- talk about economy In the Federal government sports. payers. Mr. Cllna reported tax collections ing meeting and on this account, as "'" Tho arctic breath of liorcns has covered the Jersey Collego for Women will dedi- C Torro, eight voico scholarships to and other receipt* amounting to fo> "Physician, cure thyself," lo nn Issue ready to band North Shrewsbury river Temporary diversion of highway cate chimes In memory of Mabel two sopranos, ono mczio-soprano, one well as for other reasons, a special for the Democrats. The record speaks for Itself nnd It with n layer of Ico thicker funds Is not tho grave Injustlco Gov- 519.10, with disbursements of $1,861.- effort Is bolng mado to havo all the than it has been In n number of ycara, and thero Is jo; Smltli Douglass, founder nnd first contralto, (wo tenors, ono baritone 82, leaving a balance of JB.M1.2B. Mr. Is not one which the Republican party enn view with in the hearts of tikuteifi and ice boat enthusiasts as the ernor Hoffman thinks It Is. No dean of tho college, at their annual and ono baas, up to nnd Including members prcBont. Slmplo sowing will ' pride. ifi and ic as they householder would think of laying a Fary reported receipts of $21 for thebo dono. All Intcrcntcd persons have skim over tho gglassl y curface. Alumnae Day, Saturday, February 22. tho debut In one opera. Each ap- borough clerk's olllcc. O-o-O-O- C-0 „ ___ u. Barring nnow or an ex-now sidewalk In front of his horn* bcon Invited to attend. ldiendedd tthnh w the Ice will remain a long time. The Mr». Walter W. Gosling of Bunny plicant must be able to qualify for James Miller, Sr., overseer of the with money he needed to buy bread Cove, Red Bank, prooldent of tho An-grand opera and be a resident of The Townsend Plan and Its Shrewsbury comes Into Ita own ngnln as a Mecca for for his children. poor, reported 110 ptrsom on relief. thoao who love the great ouldooru and Its pastimes. oclato Alumnae, will present the the stato of Now Jersey, Tho ageHe announced that the AtUntlo *= Extinguish Chimney Fire. Growing Political Influence. Why are tho n«w taxes Govornor chimes to the college at the dedica- llmltn are 16 to 25. Applications for Climatic condition•'"---•s fo' r a number Of winters h Hoffman proposes undesirable? Pacific, American and National gro- The firs department was called Oae fact which those who attempt to peer Into tho tion service which will be held in auditions must bo malldd before cery storei »re Riving him frea bread out Saturday night at seven o'clock First, because whllo Imposed to ho Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees March 1. All students desiring mem- political future find Increasingly necessary to take Into m#et an emergency they would al- dally for distribution among the to extinguish a chimney fire Io the «onslder»tlon Is the growth of the Townncnd pension chapel. Mm. Gosling Is a member of bership In tho chorus of this com- needy. homo of J. J, Loughlln of East Bev- most certainly become permanent tbo class of 1022 of New Jcreey Col- pany aro Invited to mako application fUm movement, It has already cut across party lines [i place. Chief Goorgo Worthley Socond, because the federal gov- ego for Women. THE PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY. t© • frMttr extent than any other political development ernment's expenditures are piling up at once. turned In a houeo call for the new The chimes will be placed In the _ -m-t ^i In racent years and unions all signs are misleading the .....tui uiu not come a mountain of debt which we muat aerial truck of tho Navoslnk hook Elizabeth Rodman Voorhces chapel Minister's Leg Broken. Mlddletown Township Residents ftt nnd ladder company whon ho found end Is not yet, Tha ncent npcclal congressional elec- soon Ico bontlng might becomo a lost nrt In this locality. soon begin to reduce by Imposing and will bo heard dally on the enm- Party ut Long Branch. tion ID Michigan In which tho Townsend condidate won The North Shrewnbury Is still "the tops" whon it now federal taxes, probably by ex- llev. II. Plnrco Simpson of Mount tho chimney to bo a tall one. Tho pua. At tho dedication service. Dean damage wna alight. an «asy victory was an "eye opener" quickly followed comes to nailing Ice boats. This wau decisively demon- tending Income taxes down Into tho MarKiirot T. Corwln will accept them Carmnl, Now York, la laid up with Mrs. Herman Tarnow, Mr. and !|l)r Other significant trendn In tho samn direction. strated last week whon the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat low-salaried groups. on behalf of the colloK". Dr. VVII- a broken leg which ho received a few MM. John H. Wormert and Mrs. C. ! Straws now floating on the tide of public opinion and Yacht club In three straight victories successfully Third, because the Federal Social limi II. !). Dernareat, president dayn ago In a fall on tho ICo a short B. Roche of Delford, Mr. and Mrs. I>nif«9aor Lloyd to Hiwuk. , dofended tho C'la»s A championship pennant of North Seourlty program In imposing a tre-emeritus of Rutgers university, will dlntnnco from hln homo. Rov. MrPatric. k I.each and Mr. and Mia. Wil- 'VVhul la National Dtfenee7" will IhftVS led torn* trained observers to believe (hat the nath- fHiapnmi won fuiinei-iy pastor of th« trlng strength of the Townsendltea will disrupt party America, ngnlnnl the challengers, the youth Hhrowsbury mendous new burden on New Jersey bo the speaker, and Minn HiMiip iitlll- liam Kelly of New Monmoutti, Mrs.-. tho subject of an address to bn employer* through a payroll tax for IIRH, violinist and Instructor In I-eonardo Baptlift ohurch and of the Robert Porter of Mlddletown village given by V. Howard Lloyd at a meet- iUBU to an «ven greater extent than the famous third club of Long Branch. The Pirate, owned by Georgge Qllllg and Oorgge JtuppcrtJuppcrt. won the flint race, which unemployment funds, nnd, beginning music, will ho tho aololst. Ths im-New Mnnnwutli Baptist church. H» and Mrs. Kdward O'Flaharty o( Ing of the Monmouth chapter. Daugh- «»rty Bull Moosa niovemeent of 1012. That dcvelop- flint race, which next year, will clip substantial l» well on tho ro»d to recovery. ««ndd«n'« Corn«r, attended a patty ters of tho Rsvolutlon, to be held i»»nt thr«w both the major political niudilnea out ofwas tthhe decidindidi g contest of nn unfinisheh d nerlesl Long [iergmduata choir will l>r aiiRmentrd Branch challenged again anrtijteuljcn White with his amounts out of the pay envelopes of >V a re-unltcd nlumnne choir and will given by Mr. and Mn. Frank Rherry Thursday night, February 20, at 8:1S 'fflWr hut cauied mnny more defections from tha Re- Kllimbeth R,, kept the title bore by winning two races almost every worker for retirement he under the direction of Profwuor Tlio Knnsns Imiomcorn yield of of Xjong Branch recently In celebra- o'clock In tha chHpel of the Red iwriy than from tha Democrats. It waa ap In bne day. Bo three clmis for our great Ice sailors! jinnnlonn. i John I£s,rla Newton, choirmaster nnd IMS wnn moro than (13.000 tons, the tion of th» birthday of President Hank Prenbyterlsn church, Tha pub- N«lth«r employer nor «tnploya«4 largest harvest since 183X Roosevelt* llo la Invltsd to attend. Local Hi-Y Club. Navetink Group To let, 12-c ultramarine and 30-c brown and violet Much Free Care At LEASE EXPIRES Sponsor Open Dance Give Minstrel Show New stamps for the Straits Settle- Hundreds of EWo ments, showing King GeorKe's head Long Branch Hospital Mora than 86 member* and gueits Preparations for the annual Ep In a new frame and with "Malaya" worth Wile», a minstrel show under across the top, consist of 8-cent gray, Dr. Ernest Fahnestock of Shrews- of tho Red Bank Boyi' copbomore bury, preaident'of Monmouth Memor- and Girls' junior Hl-Y clubs held the direction of the Epworth league 30-c orange and violet and 40-c vio- of the KaveBlnk Methodist church, let and red. ial hospital, at Long Branch, in mak- their first combined dance last Sat- STA& ing public the annual report for 1935, are approaching the final stage. The • • * urday night at the Trinity Epi'seppal presents some Interesting statistics church Porlih house on West Front entertainment will be presented on By Qulnton James. Because the monetary unit of Zan- Thursday night, February 20, at tho zibar has been changed from rupees on the free care given in the clinics street Louis Soden'g orchestra fur- Although the Falkland islands ly- and wards to residents of Monmouth nlahed rmwlc for dancing.: , library at Navesink. The show will to shillings, a new set of stamps haa have all the Bplrlt and life that has ine off the southern tip of South beconie necessary. The LSHUC JO made county. In keeping with St. Valentine's made It one of the outstanding America encme Under the classifica- UD of revalued old designs for reg- Last year the report shows the day the hall was attractively decor- theatrical productions of that local- tion of a British ular postage and p. new type, of post- clinics provided 28,013 treatments to ated with large red hearts, red and ity. crown colony, the age due. \ •1,9-15 oul-pntientna. at little or no white streamers and large red rib- newest set of Word comes from Belgium that co;-t. Of these treatments, 9,036 bon bows at each window. Several HolIIs Hart, who has occupied the the interlocutor's chair for a number of stamps from an error ha« been found • on .the 70 were to citizens of Ijonp Branch, 5,- novelty dance* took place during the Argentine might Plus 5-centime Queen A.'itrid mourn- 9!)7 to Asbury Park; D.369 to Red PHONE PHONE evening with Doris Rath and Tedyears, will serve In that capacity g s a once more. The endmen will be convey the Im- Ing stamp. A defect in one of the Bank, and 7,611 to other towns BANK "The House of Service HED BANK Lake, winners of the ellmin&tlou Raymond Taylor, Paul Poaten, Don- pression that they plates produced what nripcnrs to be throughout Monmouth county. 797-W 321 dance. ald Johnson, Rev. David Wilson are a possession a lock of half on the queen's fore A total of 32,(i!)i days' bed care in Those attending were Mary Ewlng, Nell Johnson and Walter Johnson of the country. head. The error occurs in about one the hospital, without any charge, was Caroline Breece, Robert McKee, Jes- Other eololflts besides the endmen One of the In every hundred stamps. distributed in part aa follows: Red James H. Kaufmann sie S. Lelghton, Ensley White, Peggy are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Liming, Mm. stamps In the set, At Vatican City, the Vatican mil Iiank, 2,M0; Asbm'y Park, 2,022; At- MacDonough, Sarah Porter, Marjorle Donald Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Wea- a 1-peso brown seum is building a collection to in lantic Highlands, 1.29'J; Eatontown, Holmes, Janet Mytinger, Wllda Ebie, sel. Miss Amelia Maxson, Miss Mar- and blue, has a elude specimens from the Roman 1,037; Enjillahtown, 537; Fair Haven, Plumbing and Heating Bay Clark, Jennie Lateon, Jack War- lon Cooper and Anthony Cardner. map of South America In which Ar- States, formerly constituting Liu- !)-16; Freehold, 2,341; tllghlnnds !>78; ren, Robert Mead, Helen Dressier, gentina Is shaded brown. So are the area In Italy under the- direct polit- Keansburg, 1,353; Keyport, 1,159; IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Falkland islands. Argentina has dis- Matawan, 1,5-12; and Union Beach, Christine Hurle, Donald Dressier, SAFE DEIVEKS. ical control of the poptv. A Vatican 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 947-J Fair Haven Muriel E. Newton, Carl E. Gannar, puted the British claim to the Is- official has been plaeed in charge of 853. Have That New Bathroom Installed Now. Irving Lovlnsky, Jack Baine, Martha lands, and refused to recognize a re- the collection.. NO MONEY DOWN—8 YEABB TO PAY Ruddy, Doris Rath, Rose Llbovsky, Telephone Employees Awarded Cer- cent issue of British stamps for the New Ked Bank He.sident. George Balne, Robert Worden, Jean- tlAcateg for Good Records. Islands as valid for postage within To Address Itoyal Arch Masons. Amcdoc Muzzur of Boston has uete Ryerson, Ted L*ke, Pete Mafc- The aien who operate New Jersey the republic. opened a marine machine shop in Donald, John K. Davis, Anne Louise Otherwise the new issue, contain- Hiram Chapter No. 1, Royal-Arch one of the Lustbalmi buildings on Bell Telephone company motor ve- Masons, will havn a rerjular Cnnvnca- Campbell, Margaret Silver, John D. hicles on the streets and highways of ing: ten denominations, s Maple avenue. He has rented MLid Olfclng, James VanHlse, June Smith, " Tuesday night, February 25th, the Monmouth county district, which gentinseui-llie productspiuuucLB. caulEach! iitfiItemu eJi^e}>iexcept. . ^ .M. i , -Hl. .l, E.-,i. .... Jennie Long's house on South street William Havlland, Paul Fabry, Wil- comprises all of Monmouth and part for his residence. The rental was liam Curchin, Viola Bottagaro, Pa- the map stamp pictures a different £j£e Masonic Hall, Eisner build.ng, of Ocean counties, caused only two activity. The 15-centavo light blue made by G. Howard Lippincott. tricia Dillon, Muriel Ranuden, Emily accident in 1935, although they trav- The speaker will be Capt. Earl C. Newman, Clara Whltelldge, Doris bears the head of Faithful XX, grand LawesCoalCo. elled more than half a million miles champion shorthorn steer In the na- Palmer, who will speak on "Unusual Belchek, George Shoemaker, Harry Tho Red Bank Register travels on company business In all kinds of tlonal livestock exposition of 1923. Experiences at Sea." Ernest II. over every street In town and every Boekey, Virginia Wyckoff, Edward weather and over all kinds of roads. The 25K: cannlne, Illustrating agri-,P/'^tM Excellent Hi h Priest Shrewsbury, N. J. Johnson, Norman Hewitt, Robert Ost K road in the county. Let It carry your Both accidents were of a minor na- culture, uses the familiar view of J'^'l^F^Ptcr^ 'u11 ^ message to those who live on these Davey, Pauline Macon, Virginia ture. tendance at this convocation. thoroughfares.—Advertisement. Dougherty, Alice Wlkoff, Dorothy past iseues—a farmer behind his Phone Red Bank 1251 Tell Us plow watching the rising sun. Van Sauter, Marlon Mack and Dor- That was the report made by Paul othy Clayton. K, Povlsen, plant superintendent for The others run: 30-c brown and the telephone company In central buff, sheep raising a grand cham- what you want money for, how much New Jersey, at an accident preven- pion sheep; 4.0-c violet, sugar, cane tion meeting held Thursday evening field with a sugar mill In the back- GOOD PUPILS IN ATLANTIC. at American Legion hall, Asbury ground; 50-c red, petroleum, oil well you need and how you can repay it. Park. At tho meeting, which was In the middle of a river; 2 pesos, A Large Honor Boll at Township attended by members of the com- School for the Put Month. pany's plant department from all sec- Pupils of the Atlantic township tions of the district, Povlsen awarded We are always glad to talk with you consolidatelidtdd schoohll witithh perfecf t at- safe driving" cerliaeatea to ninety tendance records for the past month men who have hod perfect driving and point out ways in which you can records for from one to more than First grade—Martin Murfaiky, eight years. Of the total,, twcntytey- Third srada—Alonzo Chambers. BUIy seven won the eight year certificates. use our services. Cybulaky, John Dobrawalsky, Slgmuncl Dobrawalsky, James McCormick, PeUr Povlsen told tho group that the Milieu, Albert Nlehsun, James Stewart, Monmouth district's showing con- Anna May Comerford, CUlr Miehaui, Ruth tributed to a state-wide company rec- Oryll, Arno Serorsro. ord for 1935 which, for the sixth Fourth grade—Irving Blanchard, Frank consecutive year showed a decline In DobranlsM. Hugh Maher. Billy IUordan, red, brown and blue, horticulture, Beralco LunewlthLunewlt , Margaret Oryll, Kath- accidents over the previous year. native fruits. arini e ZwollnsklZllkl. Drivers awarded eight year cer- Sixth gradeWeslegrade—Wesleyy Buck, Raymond A 5-peso denomination pictures & SAVE MONEY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Benjaminji , HHenr y Tumid&lskiTid lki , FFrank k l>ul - tificates were: palm tree; 10-p, a large bunch of koir, Matthew Logan, Katherlne Em- Afibury Park, G. E. Cavanaufth, A, grapeo and 20-p, cotton plant Personal Loan roons, Virginia Mlllen. Anna Ryan. A. A. Elker, Louis Letsche, H. B. Seventh grade—Edward MacStudy, Alicli e LowL . ThomaTh i LonL s LtLottt. HHelel n HMa- ShllllngerShilll , J .W W. Mancinl, Anclle Har- Canadian Trio. Hskl, J.jnn.tt, Grossm.n. Lllll.n Luc- ] rls, W. B. WllaonWilaon; Long Branch,, WW.. SPECIAL PURCHASE cerrelli, Habtl Harrison. Rose Luccarelti. ! ~ — __.'-._" ' Adding to the George V varieties Loulia' MocStudy. Frances Welih, Helen i, J. C. Clark, H. A. Green, that have been Issued since the 50,000 Dr. Williams Sledleckl. C. S. Rockwell, W. P. Dugan, F. M.death of England's former king, two Department Eighth grade—Thomas Bretton, .Frank Mahar; Bed Bank, M. L. Welsman, Stolary, Stephen Zwollntki, Martin Man- new coll stamps have appeared fro^ti TOOTH BRUSHES ger, Richard Flock, Louise Reynolds, Car- E. W. Taylor; Farmingdale, H, Y. Canada. They are identical, except olyn Barclay, Margaret Vargo. Elisabeth Morris, A. W. Mancini; Lakewood, for perforations, with the low values Now 'A Regular Price Zwollnskl, Mary Durciak. BeatricBea e FFlotl - E. P. Johnson; Neptune, G. J. IcfnIf , AAnn s Ril Etbl Cl Jesette Of the 1935 set. The new stamps—a Thompson. Etb«l Clauaen, Jesnnette Boyce; Deal, M. H. Landie; Elberon, 1-cent green and 2-c brown—are per- H. N. Errlckaon; Lake Como, P. C. forated &V, vertically. Glfford; Keyport, F. V. Rapp, Way- FECIT GROWERS' PROBLEM. side, O. D. B. Dangler; Interlaken, Canada also has place In circula- R. G. LaVance; Avon, I* W. Clay- tion a 1-cent postage due of the de- Vast Difference Between Price to ton; Belmar, C.jT. Schongar. sign recently adopted for the two Producer and Consumer. and 4-cent dues. The design is up- The First National Bank right Instead of horizontal. I am taking the liberty of quoting Democratic Card Party. a portion of a letter received recent The Women's Democratic club of ly from one of Monmouth county's Mlddletown township held a largely Malayan Issues. of Eatontown, New Jersey leading fruit growers. While I have attended card party last Thursday More values of the 1-c to $5 Issue not asked his permission, I am con-evening at the home of Mrs. Patrick from the Federated Malay states of fident that anything I do with this Leach of New Monmouth. The door Pahang, Perak and Selangor, each 35c Smith Bros. Cough Syrup 19c Drake Aspirin, bdt. of 100 .. 29c Member Federal Reserve System letter with the object of getting re- prize was won by Mrs. Anthony Bis- carrying out tho previously an- 65c Pincx tor Cou^ha 30c Analgeslc Balm, 75c tube .... 39c sults will be entirely satisfactory to nounced designs, are at hand. They choff and Mrs. Louis Buntrock was 7Sc Alophen Pills 39c Russian Mineral Oil, qt...... 67c the writer, the winner of a box of groceries. are 1-cent black, 2-c green, 10-c vio- 30c Dr. Edwards Olive Tabs. 20c Beef, Iron & Wine, IGozbot 70c I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I wish to state further before glv- ng the letter that there are many 50c Ycastfoam Tabs. ..._ 31c Dr. Pitch Approved Mortgagee farmers that feel as this one does 20c Midol TaMoti 14c bot _. 21c and it Is also* true that there are 1.25 A. P. C. Vioaterol, 10 cc 59c Sodium Perb. Flavored, 4 oz 29c Federal Housing Administration many others who may not be direct- 1.00 I. V. C. I"earl« 67c 3.R. 1 Cough Relict, S5c bot 49c ly tied up with the farm who talcs 60c Jad Salts Condensed .... 37c Milk of Mag. Tabi., 100s .... 29c the same attitude and are Insisting Kleen-Tabs. Laxative Tub... 29c that there Is a real opportunity lor 1.00 Lysol Antiseptic 63c Sanders & Co. Tonates, Nerve Tonic ..._ 99c the government to take a hand in 1.20 Scott's Fortified finding out the actual oost of dis- Dealers in Emulsion 94c Soda Mint Tabs., '/, Ib 39c Glycerine Suppositories, 12s 19c tribution from the time It leaves tho 1.20 Flaxolyn Tonic ..._ 29c Drnke Olive Oil, 16 oz juy.. 49c''-* farm until it arrives at the con- 1.00 Squibb's Adcx Tabs 79c sumers' table. Fine Wines and Liquors 5O» A. C. Mik of MOB- T. P. 19c In practically every Instance 61 BROAD ST. cor. Wallace St. RED BANK Jacob ul hilii convict and a "parolaa" cunutancoj to be constrained to writ* mann who bad the brass In the face vicious, hardened tad habitual crim- On June T over In But Ortng*, •CHOOL n«Nmnw who participated In U»« kidnapping. him, but that I thought he ought to of the court to say when he received inal Is concerned ? George Stod J.WHAT 16 New Allstate ATHLETE* FOOT? Traction Grip E as critical as you like— long life ., . Then consider thia Tires SVTHAT FOOD B It's your money you are — Oldamobile "Tho Car That DrMNK paying out and you are entitled Has Everything"—ia priced OLDSMOBILE hoi evory Tho new tiro thnt IuU SHOULD BE but a little above the lowest 1 flno-car feature ... nona left out you throw uwuy your INCLUDED IN to the moat that every dollar chains. It give* you AU. 5AFE will buy you . . . That's why RIDE STABIIIZIR for Aiifti, ntirci trnctlon on any > mi six ' THI EIOHT ' KNU-ACT1ON WHMIS kind of riuul In nity kind we Bay—go see the Oldsrnobilel tor• restful, gliding ride. level, Bwaylcsa riding. Loolc at its size. Try out its $ $ • »f wonthcr. Stop nlilrl- 5UPIR- HYDRAULIC [llttg—buy Alldt'i'" Trao- roominess. Count up Ita mod- BIO, OVERSIZI TIMS tlon Grip Tires nt theM ern fine-car features! Note for 665 810 IRAKIS for quick, for adiiltiunat comfort Sim M<5 and op ... BliMm $810 ml op, nu*lght-lina stops. and traction for stops. low prl Talu Out Marriage license. Cant Get Women Together. 'roien- About 100 families were Broke Ankle In Fall. Manasquan Man Dead. Freehold's Belief Colts. Fostotace Lease Renewed. , Here and There . Mlur Edna. M. Palmer, daughter J. Lyir.an Brown, head eiamlner ot lerved in this manner. Elijah W. Cooper of Asbury Park James L. Anderson, a retired let- Freehold borough spent J2.925.08 The lease on the Keyport pottcjAet of Mr. and Mrs. Alvord Palmer «f fell on the. sidewalk In front ot his ter carrier, died at his home' at has been renewed for two yeara, the civil service department, U hav- Veteran Dressmaker Dead. for relief in January. About 55 per Freehold and Richard P. Taft, son ing difficulty in getting the thirty home last Wednesday and fractured Manasquan last Wednesday. He was cent of this nnoney went to tug mill The postofflce is located on East in the County of Dr. and tin, Eugene Taft, se- Miss Joanna Probasco, who had his ankle. 88 years old and Is survived by a Front street in a building owned by women who took the examination een a dressmaker at Freehold for workers with the H«t growing week- cured a marriage ltconse at New widow, one daughter and one eon. ly. Louis and Harry Levin*. Perwnai Notei, Sain of Prop- York last Friday week. They plan for assistant probation officer In- nany years, died last Friday week Cemetery's Endowment Fund. to be married on March 27, Monmouth county to appear for their t the age of 85 years. She Is sur- The Adelphla cemetery association erty, Building Operation!, physical examination. •lved by nephewn and nieces. now has an endowment fund of $12,- Lodge Doings, Birth*. Mar- Folloa Reserve at Work. New File Engine. 1C0 -with $11,000 invested In flr»t ilodel Flano Meet. riaget and Deaths. Matawan borough's police reserve The Oceanport mayor and council bonds anrl morlgHRrs. has been reorganized and Is now at An indoor model plane meet will at their last meeting adopted an be held In the Asbury Park conven- Broke Ankle on Ice. Cat Caught Between Walls. work under the direction of Chief ordinance providing for a bond Issue A black cat that had been caught Edwin 0. Bloat. Harrison J. Travla tion hall on May 2. Amateur en- Henry Dorn, 65, of Avon, slipped Is captain of tho reserve. The men In the amount of $7,000 to purchase thusiasts from several states are on tho Ice last Saturday and broke In between two brick w«ll» at Long a now triple combination pumping Branch (or two dayi was reaciud are being given revolver practice expected to participate. two bonea In his ankle. He wai and taught police work. engine for the fire department. treated at the Fltkln hospital. Wednesday by Charlea Holmwood Frost Over Two Feet Deep. Overseers Re-cngagcd. of the B. P. C. A. The c»t mil Howard VanSchoIck and John Adi- engagement Announced. Held Up on Long Island. Charles Boyce, caretaker at the wedged aeourely between the two Howard Gerkin of Jerseyvllle, wlio son have been rc-engagcd as road Announcement has been made of walls In the r<$g.r of the Long Branch operates a poultry farm, was held Farmlngdalo cemetery, while dig- overseers In Howell township. They the engagement of Miss ClconaKlng tire company building. up at Flushing, Long Island, last ging graves last week found that the were recently displaced by Robert of Spring Lake Heights to Charles 1)01, K1U Sheep. week. The hold-up man took his ground was frozen two and one-half MadKe and Joel BurdRe. W. Scott of Balley'a Corner. Stray dogi got Into the paature lot wallet and made off with bis auto- feet deep. Many homes in that place If V. K. Swan near Freehold one mobile. The automobile was founJ havo been without water as a result night last week and killed flve aheep a short time later abandoned. of outside pipes being frozen. and two duckB. During the winter FAiter—Kanberg. Compensation for Policeman. an automobile ekldded through the Compensation of $8,000, to bo paid fence along the highway and left an Mle« Helen E. Pflster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pflatcr of Long In 400 weekly' installments of ?2U FLORI PA opening through which the doge en- each, waa awarded to John J. Flood, FARES INCLUDE MULS tered. Branch, was married last Sunday GO THE week to William T. Karrberg. Rev. Matawan borough patrolman, who AND STATEROOM Stores Sold. - ' Alfred L. Banse perforated tho cere- was shot by a maelied Intruder In the DIRECT ACCOMMODATIONS Two stores with apartments above mony. borough hall on the morning of Juno * en Mechanic street at Freehold hava 18, 1034. FoUoeman Qeta Divorce. Traval to Florida tba economical, de- ' JACKSONVILLE tioen sold by John Clark to Charles Earl Hanaway, a special policeman Bucknlcw—VanHlse. llghtful way—In real cruiie comfort. Bound - H. Clayton, The stores are occupied att ~W«Jt LonL g BranchBh , hhas bean Misa Ethel H. .Buckalew. of . Nev It • a .vacation trip in Itself when you Trip Egypt and Vincent E. VanHlso' o •all on tbea* bis, modern llnara with by A. M. Strevell. and John Ferris granted a divorce from his wife open and glassed-in promenades, deck '50 and the apartments by Bert White wife Imlayatown were married last Sat- LOW sports, ate. " Orchestral and talking and up Lucy. Hanaway charged his ROUND TRIP and Addle Clayton and they will re- with cruelty, Baying that sho threw urday week at New Egypt. Kev, pictures, on all abips. MilMIAMI R. W. Martin performed the cera- RATES FOR main. things at him, AUTOS Taj JACKSONVILLE—Tu.s., Thura., Bound mony. The groom is a farmer. and Sats. Trip Sedan Hit* School Bos. GUei—Duffleld. To MIAMI—Wednesdays and Sstur- 65 Mrs. Effle Tuzenue of Farmingdale MIM Elizabeth Giles, daughter of Died In Florida. daya. and up was painfully Injured Thursday when Mr. and Mm. Alfred Giles of Asbury Ira Lane, a retired dairyman o: the sedan she was driving skidded on Park, was married Sunday of last Ocean Grove, died Sunday of last the ice on the Qlendola road and col- week at West Palm Beach, Florida. CLTDE-MALLORY LINES week to Jack DuUcld, son of Mr. 5-3000 or Tourtil AgtnU lided with a BCIIOOI bus driven by and Mrs. Clynton Duffleld ot Rochelle He was 6G yaars old and Is survive! S« Fifth A»... Phone VAnd.rbllt 3-8200 or Pl.r 3<, N. P.. Phoin WAIka John R. Morris of Manaoquan. No Park. by a widow and one son. children were in the bus at the time Will Wed Maroh 1. Bolmar Man Dead. and the driver escaped Injury. Invitations have been issued lor Clarence E. Hoagland of Belmai Arreited on Dope Charge. the marriage of Miss Doris Sherman, died lost Wednesday night at thi Carney Sdllanlo, 29, of Neptune age of 58 years. Ho Is survived b NEW WAYS daughter ot Louis Sherman of Key- a widow, throe sons and ono daugh was arrested last week on a charge port, to Maurice J. Oglennky of Free- ter. of narcotics. Although he had no i hold. The couple will be married at narcotics when arrested, he admitted | Lakewood March 1. Allcntown Librarian Dead. to police that he had tried to sell wonura Breaks Wrist Mrs. Charles E. Corwin of Allen- TO SAVE . or John a bottle of morphine * Mrs, J. H. Dobbs of Portaupeuk town v/as found dead at her home Quatrano, who had previously been broke her right wrist last wc?k by neighbors last Thursday weclt. 4 arrested on similar charsea. when she slipped and fell on the ico Mrs. Corwin was tho Allentown li- . FARES! brarian. ON RAI Held for Theft. near her home. The injured wrist Effective as of Jan. 1, the Pennsylvania - Mrs, RUth Matthbws of Newark was placed in a plaster cast at the Fire Company Fllty Yews Old. Railroad announces... LOW FARE was arrested by state police last Hazard hospital. Plans are being made for the flt- week charged with the theft of a I Monthly commutation ticket! at the iame EXCURSIONS Preparing for Anniversary. tleth anniversary of the Phil Daley price each mootb —no more graduated f«rei. diamond ring from the home of Plans are now being made for the Hose company of Long Branch. A TO NEW YORK Mrs. Clarence Shafto, Jr., of Farm- elebratlon of the 25th anniversary birthday dinner will be held on 'April *y A new calendar meekly commutation ticket ingdale. Mrs. Matthews was em- of the ordination of Rev. John A. 22 at the flre house. • — tfrand for part-time worker! and thote BOUND ployed at tho Shafto home for two who muit use cheaper form* ot transporta- TRIP Kucker, pastor of St. Rose of Lima Broke Hip In Fall. tion. weeks. church at Freehold. The anniver- (Sl.tSlo Mrs. Catherine Crawford of Free- Penn.Sta.) Curtailing Belief Expenses. sary falls on Sunday, June 21. hold fell In the kitchen of her homo w* 10*trip bearer ticket! good for six moothi. (VERY OTHE1R EVERT OTHER The Millstone township commute* Died In Hospital. last Wednesday and broke her right 4» 50 and 100 (rip ticket! food for itx months. has taken steps to curtail the poor hip. She was t«tken to the St. WEONESDif !U«D»T Redding Ely of Froehold died ai Francis'hospital at Trenton. Of course the popular one day round-trip {See Ticket Aimta. Flytri expenditures so that the $2,000 ap- the Monmouth Memorial., hospital /or DttaiU) •' proorlated In the budget will last last Wednesday from a complication Water From Sprinkling Carts. "thrift tickets" still remain Jn effect. throughout the year. The Increased of diseases. He was eighty years old Sprinkling carts were ordered out expenditure Is due to more applying and made his home with his nephew, at Bradley Beach last week to sup- for relief since the budget was adopt- Fred Ely. ply residents whose water pipes had PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ed. Sunday Ban Wftcd. . Ocean Grove association officials lifted the ban against vehicles en- tering tho placo on Sundays because of the covers cold weather which had frozen many water pipes". The of. flclals allowed water company trucks to enter to thaw out pipes on Sun- day. Employers Fingerprinted. Tho Berkeley-Carteret hotel at An- bury Park is the first hotel in Mon . mouth county to follow the state ,»hotel men's association's recom- f mentation in having the finger , prints taken of all Its employees. ' The action was purely voluntary, Deal Girl Weds. MlM Marcella M. Wilson of Deal and Philip H. Kruschka of Neptune wero married Saturday In St. Paul's MethodlBt church at Ocean Grove by Rev. Hamilton P. Fox. The groom Is associated with his father In the YOUR CAR NEEDS florist business. Died In Ambulance. Lester Rose, 56, died Monday of last week in the Potter * Son am- bulance while being taken 16 the Fltkln hospital. Mr. Rose was em- ployed on the Dennis Buckley farm near Freehold. Death was due to an Infected foot On Trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Rooney and William D. Mount of English- town are enjoylnpr a stay In Florida. Starting" Mr. Mount joined his wlfo, who is recovering from the effects of a fal which oho received while In the South. LOW STARTING, in cold Weather, is no joke. It's a serious Vetomsky—Mount. Miss Jennlo Votomsky, daughter S waste of time, temper and money. And it's entirely unneces- of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vetomsky of Engltshtown, was married Sunday sary. .. if you use Tydol, the lubricating gasoline. of last week to Bertram Mount, Jr. The ceremony was performed b] Rev. John A. Kuckor at St. Rose o Blended into Tydol is a patented top-cylinder lubricant and Lima church at Freehold. Marrjed Fifty Years.. carbon-solvent. This lubricant oils valves and pistons congealed by Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Bratton o Bradley Beach celebrated their gold cold! Releases them for instant action! Paves the way forTydol's en Wedding Thursday night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Loon famous fast-starting qualities! Snaps your motor into a split-second McLaughlln of Neptune. City where start! Buy Tydol today... for fast, sure, safe, lubricated starting a. family reunion ana dinner part was held. ... at no extra cost. Take Over Gas Station. E. H. VanSchoIck, Davo Macauley and George Patton have taken over the operation of the Gulf guollne Tide Water Oil Company station on South street at Freehold. LOWER FINANCING They formerly operated the Tydol Entontown, N. 3. station, which haa been taken over B GRANT you that Buick looks get a luxury car—on a brass-tacks budgetl CHARGES by Cameron-Roberson company. The new QMAC 6* TIME Wexpensive — smart things usually There's no mystery to it—no trick figur- PAYMENT PLAN not only do! We grant you a lot of people think ing. Buick simply licked the problem of •impli&ci Ctuncing but actually cute the coit of bnymd a car on of it in terms of a $1500 automobile be- building first-class quality in a low-priced lime. Uio theie iavin(i to«e|« better ctr . ,. Hit pricei of the cause Buick used to cost all of that—and car. Now we've got some interesting DOIT Bulcki bclin it $765 *' some still do. figures tha^will change your ideas about the factory, mbject to cliftnAo without notice. automobile values. But give us a chance, and we'll show Softly Glass included ai Hertford you in cold figures how to own a Buick Don't resign yourself to small-car com- nvibmtnt . , . Standard and "An open foe m«y provt * curie, but tttehl «rccjjer/f j ire»i>i txtra t prtundei friend IS—First iett!«rs mch Javuv Operating cost We'll showyou roominess mh. O.onla, Ml and comfort and safety,'with a freedom 14—Mostl Coatea Inventa Ata from repair bills (hat makes eo-its-pcr- practical appla partr. 1101 mile hit a new low. Wo'll show you how to lS-M-lamad Conltduiu An. aarionvllla Prison la apansd. 1W4. II—UlviuiS.Orsnt pfemoted YOU GET la Msjor Otasral IM1 H. L. ZOBEL A BETTER i IL IT—Balilan King Albnt din USED CAR J^a t . In nounulnisji. MM Cor. Harding Rd. & Broad St., Telephone 955. Red Bank N J. FROM A j&r It-Lawall Obaarvatuy all* BUICK DEALER -1—«••»*?- OcMa Avenue. Telephone 90. Sea Briaht, N. J. Pa RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 18, 1936. cause of this activity In the drug the reds, would' pretty (centrally be DINNER AMD DANCE. Spiritualist Services From The Register trade was a ganio of polo which wag In the way. They stuck u closely The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing 103 E. River Rood, played at the rink last night. Wil- to their goal as did their brethren on Eatontown Woman's Auxiliary to RUMSON, X. J. Fifty Years Ago liam H. Dugan was tho leader of one the other side, and never missed an Hold Affair Tuesday, February 18. 48-45 Monmouth St., Red B?ink, N. J. Old Gold—Silver Every side, and F. S. Rockwell captained opportunity to ihow the blues they The Woman's auxiliary of the Eat- CLASSES IN AIX TYPES OF DANCING FOB ' U. 3. Government LJcena* Sunday Evening, 8 t. M. tho other. DURanVs men wore red were on deck. This inning was any-ontown volunteer fire company will CHILDREN AND ADULTS. Kev. O. Welderholt, Culled From the Newi and Edi- shirts, while those on Rockwell's side body's goal for a long time, but Ithold a dinner-dance Tuesday of next MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Paator. torial Columns and Presented wore blue ones. The men in each was finally won by the reds. week at the Smoke Shop tavern; The RESTRICTED PRIVATE CLASSES FORMED UPON REQUE. GUNS — CAMERAS — for the Entertainment of To- team were as follows: The next Inning the reds won affair Is expected to start at 8:30 Retlatratlon: Thura. Eves, or Frl. Afternoons or Tel. It. n. %t F. S. Rockwell, captain, Charlca again. The first awn who struck at o'clock. Twenty-six reservation!) BINOCULARS — ETC. hdran *» day's Readers. Throckmorton, Ellas Hubbard, Jos- have already been made. llofnarty." the ball knocked It clean. Into the TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN .lira dlrec Tho following paragraphs wore eph Swannell, Henry White, Henry goal of the blues, making the score The affair is In charge of Mrs. — Sold — Exchanged IDAI or* fol wood. of the reds within one of being even Jesse Lane, Mrs. Charles Heldt and owtd.lTNIVEB taken from the IsAie of The Red Contractor and Builder BARGAIN IN WATCHES ;A!LS.D*.pll. Bank Register fifty years ago this William H. Dugan. captain, Frank with their opponents. Miss Caroline Erb. Korcitv and •normou* co( » SANTONIN, M week and are being reprinted In to-Clueey, Augustus Haviland, George SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING contain! full doit. Stooo J!$ vaara' tut Coley, John Sutton, Jr., Thomas War- After this each side realized that 221 Broadway, Long Branch Sold •verywhcr* or by mall 50c a bertla day's issue, feeling that they will bo they had a fair show to win, and the Boys can make extra pocket monay SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES Eit. C.A.Voorhtin, M. P., PhHotUlpMo of general Interest to the majority wick. next flvo goals were won alternately selling Tho Register.—Advertisement. Telephone 040-M. 160 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, : of Register readers. The game started at nine o'clock by the reds and blues, making the and continued nearly an hour. There Fifty Years Ago. score six to six at the close of the weren't enough leggings to go around twelfth inning. The players were The recent snow storm left huso amonis those who had a fatherly feel- getting tired out, but their ambition CASH drifts and many roads were impas- ing for their shins, so Ellas Hubbard lent energy to their muscles. Tho O.-V YOU* OB'S sable. The mercury fell way below and Gus Havlland whacked up onlast inning was a long one. Round zero and .there was much unpleas- the last pair and each took one leg- and round the rink the players SIGNATURE antness throughout this vicinity. ging. chased, after the ball, The red shirt Daniel Mills, a well known colored Most of those who took part In the of Thomas Warwick flashed from man of Red Bank, was frozen to game had had very little experience side to side of the rink with the death. Ho and Richard Porter were on skates, while some had never had graceful curve and the rapidity of a Now you can get the ca£h engaged to furnish music for a dance the rollera on before. Frank Cluscy slate which the wind had torn from you need on your own near Leedeville and he succumbed to spent a couple of hours In the rink a roof. His only rival In activity signature. We'll lend up to the cold on his walk home., in the afternoon practicing, and was was John Sutton, Jr. The two were Miss Ada E; Heyer, a former com- pretty stiff when the game began In usually side by side In the thickest $300 and allow sou as long positor In The Register plant, wasthe evening, but his condition the.n ns 15 month* to repay. of the fight. Tumbles were frequent, married to William Havlland. The was just heavenly to what it wasi and some of tho spectators narrowly Single and married people ceremony was performed by Rev. A.this morning. escaped being hit with the ball. Cap- vomo to us every day mill- 4twrence of I-rfjng Branch. When the whistle sounded there tain Dugan endeavored to get in his er than bother relatives and Mias Ellen Gray of Raritan was was a general clatter of skates, and lino work on the ball a la bass drpm, friends nbotit money. May- engaged as a bookkeeper for J. H.everyone except tho goal tenders but he discovered he could pound Peters & company of Red Bank, made a rush for the ball. Every that Inoffensive Instrument with bo cash will help you—If It B. C. Lippincott, Jr., formerly of player wanted to bo the first mar much better regularity than he could will, come in and see us Long Branch, took a position on theto strike tho ball and make a goal, the polo ball. TODAY. staff of tho Bayonno Herald. in order to win glory for himself and John H. Kollock, Jr., grandson of the belt for his captain. Young Finally the reds won tho goal and Monthly Charge Two and One-Halt Sheppard Kollock of Red Bank, went 'Hank" White rolled jrracefully up a loud shout of triumph rose from I'cr Cent on Unpaid Balance Only, to work on the etaff of the Seato the ball on his skates, but when tho victors. Mr. Dugan was called Bright Sentinel. he went to strike the ball his heels out. When he was awarded the tin PE RSONAL Colonel William Pintard of Redflew up and he rolled gracefully over belt, he blushed like a school-girl on FINANCE COMPANY Bank was mentioned by the Trenton the floor without the aid of his commencement day, but his, blushes tactile dldg. 601 tiangt Avenue. papers as being one of tho best bra- skates. The players didn't stop to were heightened when It was fast- I'bone A. f. '895 Uomt No. 870 laugh at him, but pounded away at ROOM 1002 present house of as- ened around his waist by the master ASBURY PARK. N. J. the ball. Tho blue-shirted fellows, of ceremonies. The audience stamped About seventy guests from differ- who comprised Rockwell's team, won and yelled to show their joy, and ent parts of the county tendered a the first goal amid tho applause of then departed. Some one had pre- given by Mr. and Mrsth, e audience, which was very large sented "Hank" White with a cabbage Peter Stout to their son and daugh- The red-shirted heroes, who were during thh e game. fifteenft min- Mr. and Mrs. Tenbrook commanded by Bass Drummer Du- utes after thh e matcrT~wat a over most Stout, in their homc'at Hazlet. Ean, made up their minds to winof the players might have been seen McCabe of Keyport, the next- goal or perish in the at-in a restaurant, washing down cold- shopping trip to Red tempt. They didn't win the goal, al- slaw with some liquid which even Bank, was thrown from her sleigh though gome of them came very near the most inexperienced could hardly a very severe, scalp perishing. They were- defeated ae have mistaken for water. badly as thoy wore the first time, kerosene lamp exploded in theand the only things they had to show home of Street Superintendent Cor- for their efforts were sundry black FORESTRY CLUB MEETS. Thompson on Monmouth and blue spots, and fragments of skin which had been torn from their Interesting Session Held at Craw- set. lire to the ruga and ford's Schoolhouse. | carpet. Mr. Thompson's daughter kneepana and shine. | succeeded in extinguishing the The goal tenders had very little The members of the Crawford's j flames. opportunity to display their ability Forestry club held their regular Each can holds as much as a boltfo There was a smallpox scare at Par in the skating line. While tho roar meeting Friday, January 31, in kcrtown, tho disease having origin- Crawford's school. Josephine Scott, YOU can pour out of a can no better of battle would roll from side to side president of the club, presided dur- beer or ale than the brewery has poured ated from a pillow which had boon of the rink, the goal tenders could washed up by the waves and buried ing the business meeting and acted into it. "Krueger" on the can assures you only look on without participating, as chairman of the program. The It wae uncovered by though it's probable that this morn- the same hearty brews that have arati- Lucinda Layton, who took it home program consisted of reports by in- three generations of connoisseurs. ing most of tho others wish they dividual members on various phases and after drying it placed it on her had done more looking on and less of the development of Colonial In- bed and slept on it. A few days participating, Capt. Charlie Throck- later she was taken violently ill and dustries related to forestry and use YOU DON'T GAMBLE morion, one of the goal tenders, of trees. It was pointed out that KRUEGER'S j broke out with a rash. swung around the goal and welted New Hampshire and Massachusetts Mrs. Sarah H. Reed, wife of R. away at the ball when it came with- were the first states to develop lum- BEER a*/AR.ES VanDyke Reed, died at her home on in reach. This -was only occasional- ber companies whose function was Monmouth street. ly, however. He was impatient to to promote Industries such as ship WHEN YOU BUY "blue coat George Spinning became of agerender some signal ^service to hisbuilding, furniture making, manu- and he celebrated the event by invit- side, and his position reminded the facturing of sugar and syrup, etc., ing a few folks to his home on Mon- audience of an ice-boat at anchor as a means of Income to the New .. e America's Finest Anthracite mouth street, where a pleasant even- when a race for the championship England colonies. The history of the ing was enjoyed. pennant of America was going on. development of our natural resources colored blue for your protection Samuel Bowling of Little Silver Throckmorton's companion at the 5 REASONS WHY wanted to run a race with anybody goal was. Carman Ellas Hubbard. It hen carried U] in Monmouth county for $50, thewas when the ball and poloists came when Great Britain, in 1619, first IT PAYS TO USE p COES the barrier and they're off—to tho tune of NORTH POLE WEATHER: — distance to be from one to three near the goal that these players recognized the importance of con- U thundering hoofbeats. Thousands have gambled on miles. serving trees In North America and shone In the mimic war. They In order to prevent wasteful meth- their favorite hone—only a lucky few can win. But win H. Conover and H. S. Compton, grasped their shillalahs—that is, their or lose, there's always a thrill in trying to pick the winner. Was a very real experience fo Admiral Byrd crack ehots of the Port Monmouth ods of being practiced by the colon- polo sticks—and banged away at theists, enacted laws sending agents of 1> Clean, No black loot or oily But it's no fun to gamble when buying fuel—family; and liis fellow explorers. Knowing the, value in Gun club, shot off a tie at 21 yards ball like good fellows. Sometimes rise, fifteen balls each. Compton tho king to the colonies from whom film to ruin drapes and furniture. health is at stake. So put your money on a sure thing— they hit tho ball, sometimes they hit all were required to obtain permits the daily diet of fresh, sweet milk, several cows won the match by a ecore of four to tho opposition players on the shins. 2. Safe — it cannot explode or tet always order 'blue coal.' Its blue color tells you in ad- three. for cutting down trees. This !s were included in his expeditionary party. But no one minded little things like pointed out as one of the remote itself on fire. No dangerous gatei. vance that you're getting the finest hard coal money can At the annual meeting of the uni* that, and the play grew more furioua reasons for creating opposition In t form rank Knights of Pythias lodge 3« Dependable—require! no me- buy. Coal that has been cleaned, sized, and prepared to than ever. the colonies to British rule which chinks! burning equipment that give you steady, even, healthful heat at lowest cost. Plnj; of Red Bank, William McMahon was When the fifth inning had been resulted In the American revolution. may break down any time. elected sir knight commander, Caleb safe. Phone your nearest 'blue coal' dealer today. played, the hearts of the reds were Th.o following members took an Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day Patterson six knight lieutenant, Wal- way down in their boot3. They had 4. Healthful—gives steady, even ter Noble six knight herald, John active part In the program: Fannie heat. No overheating, or uneven Abbott Worthley, Sr., sir knight only made one goal out of the five Sanelli, Clara Schanck, Grace Di- heating—no unhealthy fumes. and-things were looking blue for Nardo, Walker Sutphln, Mary San- treasurer and Norman Ferre eir their leader, who had set his heart 5. Economical—burnt completely 9 knight recorder. elli, Arthur Rchcnck, Elizabeth Long, upon the tin belt which had been of- Josephine Greco, Shirley Stillwcll. with little draft. Sends more use* George W. VanBrunt was trying fered as a prize. Tea Merchant fill heat to your rooms—leu waste SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., JNC an experiment on the sidewalk Jn Rockwell's eye shone with enthusi- The club agent demonstrated to heat op the chimney. front of his store. While putting :hc group tho method of controlling 'blue coal asm and glee for he had concluded ent caterpillars through collection eome kind of a preparation In a bar that as his side was four goals ahead, A PRODUCT OF TI1K D. I, ft YV. COAL CO, rel teh top of the barrel accidentally of egg masses. The club agreed to Serving You 15 Years With Milk Produced Solely the belt was as good as won, and that accept his suggestion that every MIMED BY THE GLEN ALDEN COAL CO. closed and an explosion occurred it would decorate hla own waist. Fred D. Wikoff Co. 551-552 which sent the top as high as the top member collect aa many egg masses in Monmouth Cpunty. When the sixth inning began, the as possible. A'record of egg masses ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Harold Coal Co 13* EATONTOWN H.nry Allen Co.. Inc 49 of the building. Mr. VanBrunt said LONG BRANCH ... H. B. Sbermm & Son! Co JSO he did not see where tho bottom of redfl went to work with a will. They brought In by club members will be (M. L. Mauintr 4k Son) the barrel went to. saw that the only way they win thekept and the one with the highest Red Bank 1455. Brond Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. prize was by doing their prettiest. number will receive some sort of But the enthusiasm of the blues off- recognition. The next meeting" of STRIVING FOR set the dogged determination of thehe club will be held on Friday, reds. Joseph Swannell, the driver of February 28, In the school. Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results A TIN BELT the blues, outdid himself in this in- EVERY YEAR ONE GREAT CAR FLASHES TO THE FRONT ning. He was more accustomed to FUN AND FROLIC AT THE RED climbing scaffolds than he was to skating on rollers, but he made up BANK RINK. his mind that anybody who could A Dozen Amateur Polo Flayers drive a nail could drive a polo ball Skate nnd Tumble About For The into tho goal. Henry Wood worked Anuistment of Uio Audience—Wil- what might bo called the finesse racket. He engineered the ball CLEARANCE SALE liam H. Dugun the Wlnn Belt. ler of the round the rink with light blows of his .stick, keeping just out of the IN GAS {CONOMY Th« druggists of Red Bank found way of the others. Then when the that trade was unusually brisk this ball got in a good position he would of morning. There was a great demand endeavor to drive it into the goal for arnica, nnd court plaster was with a single blow. This was diffi- CLASSIC Of AMERICA sold by the square yard instead of cult, for the feet of Commissioner by tho square inch, as usual. The George Colcy nnd Boatbuilder Gus Havlland, who were goal tenders for gas ranges series 11.100 . . . CASH PRICE green and ivory, or tan and ivory, fully insu- lated, thermostatically 50 c ontrolled A lot of range for the monev formerly By J. Lester Eisner, publlo rcRponsfi. It has been won- CONVENIENT TERMS Ciiuirman For New Jersey Inter- derful, an-' Inspirational In Its in- state Sanitation Commission. tensity. Tho peoplo of this state took to heart the problems of pollution I series nsoo . . . fully CASH PSICE One phase of my work Is done. presented, and then, by telephone, equipped . . . beautiful Uni- /TVHE Gilmorc-Yosemite 352-milo 1936 cor with Automatic hill holder Another la Just starting. I hopo tho letter and telegram, Indicated to me f JL Gas Economy Run is con- nnd other unique advancement!! new portion terminates as auccesn- nnd ofllclals ttlelr deslro for nctlon. Chrom porcelain, in topaz, 5 50 fully us tho old. In thin column I I have gained much through these emerald, and platinum; ducted under the supervision of the World's largest one-piece steel top go before tho peoplo of tho Stato of weekly columns. The knowledge I »4 . American Automobile Association! —nnd otrongest steel-reinforced-by- Now Jonjey on behalf of antl-pollu- acquired of tho responsiveness or the large capacity combined H*l open to stock cars only rind to stcel bodyl Surprising roominess! tlon forced, for tho laat time. How- populace to a good cause, nnd their with smart appearance, formerly»<••• •11 msmfacturers. And this year ever, tho retirement may be only tem- wlilingneuB to co-opnrnte, him been porary. If tho need ftrlftm, I Bhall worth more than the cost of these Btudtbaker wins again! With nn nv- prn.ient our problems directly to thellttlo weekly mjulbn which I person- •ngtof 34.37 miles pcrgnllon for the elcftoiato onco more. nlly underwrote ns my contribution Dictator SUIAnd 20.34milesp«Rnl- In the fight against pollution. AND UP CnncluHion of leglflatlvo agree- OTHER CLOSE-OUT MODELS FROM lonforthiPresidentEighti Gctthis ments between tho three states, nnd From time to time I nliall ltd glad stand-out economy cor of nil the new AT m other detail!) which wore nccenomy, to keep tho public posted on nny 4O.SO UP. NO SHOPWORN OR OB- e«ril 8tyled by Helen Dryden I Only FACTORY now nmken the Interutnto Onnltatlon great forward ntrldca our group may Cimmtluulnn more limn n nntne. It make, nnd If nond bo, go before thorn SOLETE RANGES. Orders takan subject 665 in now a group of men, officially ngiiln nnd nppcal ngiilnnt tfto twenti- to prior purchase if stock is exhausted. BAILLY BROTHERS aimed with much of tho nocennary eth century ogie of pollution which power, to nHftlat In wiping out pollu- mflnacen mlllionn of our populations. 09 MAl'L.1! AVENUE TICL. ItUli HANK M>« tion. The Interstate; compact wns To editors of New Jersey news LONO HI!AN( II executed lant week. pnporpp n I can onlnlyy nnnny "Thnnk You' : for their dontitlnn of uptir A. De FAZIO & CO. Wei wordfl run be rlotnimil cnou^li ' nnd liilmr LIGHT COMPANY In order Hint my eolumn mlplit n|i. JM. CHKXSEA AVK.. TJ5L. LONG ItKAN AMUSEMENTS. HAS BIBTHDAY PARTY. noon by th* P»r»nt-Te«oh»r associ- year dance In the school auditorium ation of 8t Agues'* »ohooL A'4«l*> Saturday evening. Ouuts were pres- Strand Theater. Hn. WlW»m Howard Itailmui of gallon from this place attended the ent from R*d Bask, Asbury Park, „ "Coronaiio," a Paramount picture Rlvenlde Avenue Is Honored. regional P. T. A. meeting yesterday Freehold, Keyport, Matawan, Jersey and ,Jol"my Down"' B« p at Perth Amboy. <„ City and Perth Amboy. Ohet Ar- Mm. Ruth Tallman, wife of WU- thur's orotmtra furnished music (or will hit. v i. Hal°*3 ?' lln ththe maln role*> llam Tallmall n or Rlvewldie avenue, Membars of the Holy Kama society wn for thB lMt Ume received Communion in a body Sun- dancing for about two hundred. The dav „? u » ^ I celebraU* her twenty-Srst birthday youttff ladles ln charge of the affair the ni i d th8ater- Also »» last Friday night at her home by day morning at Bt, Agntt'it durch. And A meeting of the society scheduled were Mlsle« Lorttta Klepp. tickets; Overstocked Sale V° i .,, "'• y Devlno, Leon entertaining aeveral Mends. The h Ul Berton Cburcl Marie DeTuro, publicity; Rose De- and M if .^ ., »ll playing of games and dancing were for last Monday night was postponed sn account o{ toe weather. Turo and Mary Preston, decora- •and hi Walker. Eddy Duchln enjoyed after which a midnight tions'. Rita Conroy, refreshments; St 5irovl ) tVw BUUlla> Mrs. WUllam Jennings and son Th. 'H *, M * lunchton mi »«rved. Mildred McGuire and Marls Klepp. 1 >mntni takw pIace : Tocous left Saturday by car on a MUST RAISE CASH •t Si. H i i ?. " Winners of first prize* Jn the posters; Carolyn DeTuro, raffle; and U1 Coronado three weiks' trip to Florida. During CalS. ? '«« Southern ' cames were Loula Van Brunt of Ann RelHy, ohtlrnun of the affair the 2 * rf °", freiuentcd by Ruraaon and Henry Frledlnnder of their absence their home will b« oc- CrUB HOoloty M1 n general. Miss Ann Rellly, pres- BurwS? }. t °' - " Fair Haven. Consolation prize, were cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles NerT. a an entMtalner dmt ot the Sodality, wan the win- with T^L r^vii ? awarded to Mu« Evelyn Ooodall of Mrs. Roy Fleming continues to lm- ner of the doll drewed In five dol- hotel ta.k h,f orchestra at the Hudson avenue, and Harry Worden irova at the Monmouth Memorial B lv eu on th wron lars, which was donated by R«v. ild. «» th > I , " * of East Front street. Those present hospital from an operation, John 3. LUdtt, pastor of St. Ann's Good News for Men and Boys with .her ehMii?^ VM a "I™1,clty" were Mr. and Mrs. Tallman, Shirley Erro11 and The American Legion auxiliary ot church. her .i«?«r M! MM ,1 ' Tallman, HeHn ariffln, Louis Van- wh0 Bomo 4 BTel Sandy Hook Bay poet will hold a what .ddi,^ f i ' '" " B™" - »» a°°d»Il. H«nry Frled- card party Thursday night, February UIs* Tholma Bailey entertained Having given up my Long Branch Store and what aodlo-patrd landl£ BeBtrlce Hulee and Harry 27, In Johnson'a restaurant. Mra. her sister, Miss Alma Bailey of Red Worden. Robert Banfleld and Mrs. Blanche Bank last Wednesday. Chapman are ln general charge. At Rabbi Morris Ooldfarfc was a moved the stock to my Store at 92 Shrewsbury the affair $5 will be disposed of on Wednesday gu«at of bis daughter, Atlantic Highland*. the co-operative plan. Plans for the Miss Ruth Ooldfarb of the Bronx, party were discussed at a meeting Ave., (opposite Oakland Street) I find that I am (Tht Red Bltik Bflglitflr cui bt bousht last week at the home of Mrs. An- n Atlintlo HlsMsnd« Hov» run mnki> extra rocket monoy 92 Shrewsbury Avenue (Opposite Oakland Street) Red Bank soiling XUalloglstdf,—UUt RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 18, 1986. POSTMASTERS TO MEET. FASHION SHOW. beautifully rounded, nmewhat pyra- West, (or example, there are com- GUI BoontLeaderi to For Investigation of Freeholder Race mUNhaped sugar maple. It Is not munities where pollarding- of tha red The Monmouth County Girl • Low County Association Will Meet Satur- Asbury Park Women'! Republican dlfflmult to to farther and distin- maple appears to be popular. It cer- Leaders' association will meet Highway Department day at Asbury Park. Get* Under Way Club Holding Affair Tonight. guish by Its manner of growth tha tainly requires no great skill to aaw day of next week at eight o'olooi NUM AAAm Rates oft large branches at a uniform Investigation of the activities of A meeting of the Monmouth Mayor Edgar O. Murphy of Farm white or soft maple, tha r»d maple tha Eatontown borough halt. This week the Berkeley-Carteret and the Norway maple. All of these height and there are those who be- election of officer* will be held. WESSON the state highway department since County Postmasters' association has lnjtdalo and J. Eusaell Woolley o: at.Asbury Park will ba toe icene of lieve that this is beneficial because E. Donald Sterner became commis- been called by Postmaster Edward West Long Branch are reported to many social activities beginning with «re common In the northeastern Tel. ^ 1212 states and with such well-marked it is followed by vigorous sprouts, B sioner was proposed Monday nigh Brodsteln of Asbury Par, president be the organization Republican can- the Gay Nineties pageant and spring suggesting a relnvlgomtlon. Those In a bill Introduced by Assemblyman of the county organization, to bo didates for the nomination of free- fashion show being held In the Crys- charaotarlstloi they should be readi- ly distinguished several hundred feet who hold to this last Ignore the fact Basil B. Bruno, (Republican, of Mon- held In the Berkeley-Carteret hote holder at the primaries In May. tal ball room tonight by the Askury that the abundant growth Indicates SAIL AWAY mouth), political foe of the former at Asbury Park on Saturday. Febru- Neither has sought county office at Park Women's Republican club. away. The lordly white oak of the an abnormal effort to re-establish the (rain vrlnur cold and UIOW Monmouth senator, ary 15, at eight o'clock. The annua elections before. Murphy has been A gala evening has also been pasture or open lawn la another balance between root and branch. Christian Science : strikingly characteristic tree with Its to Summer Sunshine Bruno's proposal followed the sec-election of officers will be held, to mayor of Farmlngdalo "1 years. phinneci In the Green Room of tha They forget that such wounds, es- A phon. call brlnii you lltmtun] Reading Room ond defeat In the legislature of a bo followed by an address by Post- Wbolley w&a appointed clerk of the hotel for Friday evening when the counterpart, distinct though similar, pecially on red maple, do not heal •no ratal ' move by economy leaders from master Edward J. Gleason of New board of freeholders at the beginning Asbury Park Women's Professional in the Southern live oak, so frequent- readily and after a time decay and latest Information on unuw Broad Street Nation*) Bank Bldf, North Jersey to divert highway Brunswick, president of the New of the year, succeeding Charles Cole club will entertain at their annual ly draped with Spanish moss- breakage are likely to result The All Trans-AtUntlo Sailing! 12 Broad Street, Red Bank funds to relief. The diversion plan, Jersey Postmasters' association. of Freehold. dinner party and Old Town cabaret, There Is more than the Identifica- structurally weak tree Is more easily opposed by Governor Harold G. Hoff- The Democrats are expected to of which Miss Elizabeth Goble and tion of traa* which may be learned detected at this season of the year OPEN DAILY man and the Democratic minority The Monmouth County Postmas- from them In winter. It Is much HELEN LEE GETTY! ters' association last spring spon- continue their support ot Arthur Miss Dorothy Johnson are chairmen. than when the leaves are out. Tr«v«l Sarvlu '• 11:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. was defeated by a vote of 29 to 27. Pryor of Asbury Park, noted band easier at this time of the year to aea Both Hoffman and Sterner have con- sored a resolution before the state Young fashionables of the Satur- 18 M«cfa»Qlc St, Fiona ITesJ Tueiday and Friday Evaninfit master, and Henry Herbert of Eng- day Cartoret supper club committee dead limbs or missing branches, and Can It be that leaves fall so that tended road fund diversion will in- body, endorsing Asbury Park for the man can see conditions readily and BANK, N. J. * 7:30 to 9:30. lishtown If they, decide to run again. are busy arranging an extensive pro- it Is surprising how readily defects crease the number on relief. 1936 convention city for the National take appropriate corrective meas- Association of Postmasters. Post- They are the only Democrats left on gram comparable to the St. Valen- ot this kind can be picked up even Here the Bible, the Worki oJ Miirj Bruno said he wanted an assembly tho board, Republicans having tine's celebration which will Include from a railway train. In tho Mid-ures? ., Baker Eddy. Dlncoverer tnd Foundur investigation of Sterner's department master Edward Brodsteln was named of Christian Scence, »nd all other by the state body as state chairman gained control last year by the elec- an elaborate floor show, surprise con- to find out how contracts are award- tion of James S. Parkes of Bed Bank authorlied Christian Science Litera- d and how appraisers are appointed. of the'. convention committee and a testa and balloon carnival. ture may bo read, borrowed or pur- postmaster from every county In and the re-election of Raymond L. chaeed. He charged that contractors have WyckofT of Keyport Deen "compelled" to purchase cement New Jersey has been actively work THE FOBD ALMANAC. Reading Room Maintained by rom one firm and that appraisers ing to bring the 1838 national con- Pzs-s-st Juniors! FIRST CHURCH OF CHMST, lonsulted first with holders of op- vention to the shore city. A delega- AAA PROVISIONS. Valuable Book of Information Issued SCIENTIST, ions before negotiating for property tion of New Jersey postmasters at- By Motor Company. J09 BROA.D STREET. RED BANK tended the 1935 national convention Some of Them Are Assured Under eeded for new highways. Publication of a "Farm Almanac Toe Public !• Welcome. He has been at odds with Sterner of postmasters at Chicago, and the. Ruling of Comptroller-General. name of Asbury Park was presenter! and Facts Book," which will be dis- lnce the 1935 primary election when Continuance of marketing agree- tributed to the rural population In Iterner sought to prevent Bruno's before the convention by Postmaster ments and orders, removal of surplus omlnatlon as assemblyman. John F. Slnnot, Jr., of Newark, as all parts of the country, was an- n farm products, efforts to Increase the choice of New Jersey for the nounced today by tha Ford Motor export markets and eradication of company. Cows and Horses :ONTROLMNG CATERPOXABS. 1936 national convention. Among disease In dairy and beef cattle, as those from Monmouth county who The book Is of a convenient pocket Auction and Private Sale' attended the 1935 national conven- provided under the Agricultural Ad- size, containing 48 pages. It la un- 'orostry Clubs Collecting Egg justment Act, all are assured under usual in make-up and content, pre- Fixfes Things Up Masses In County. tion at Chicago Included besides ZLOTKIN'S STABLES Postmaster Brodstein, Postmaster a ruling of the Comptroller-General, senting an extensive array of handy All of the members of both the according to word received by Ell FREEHOLD, N. J. Jane Garland of Sea Bright and tables, statistics and charts for tha :azlet and North Centerville Fores- Postmaster Everett Antonldes of wood Douglass, county agricultural assistance of the farmer and busi- For Valentine's Day! ry clubs have enthusiastically be- Belmar. The decision will be made agent. ness man. Other sections are de- Sale Every Thursday un the collection of egg masses of at a meeting of the national, direc- Of particular Interest to dairymen signed to aid the farm wife. IB tent caterpallar this spring as tors who are to meet soon to decide are the licenses in effect for milk This first Ford almanac la pub- means of controlling this pest. Tho upon the choice. distributors In thirty marketing lished for 1936 and la npw being dls-' gg masses can be clearly seen at areas. Thirteen marketing agree- trlbuted. It carries a readily avail- is time of the year when there ara At the meeting in the Berkeley- ments and twelve licenses are also able calendar on the back cover and IO leaves on the trees. Each club Carteret hotel Saturday night a gen- In effect for shippers of fruits and contains tables showing the time of ias appointed a committee to keep eral report of the activities of the vegetables. Marketing agreements rise and set of sun and moon In all! record of the egg masses brought year will be read, after which a pro- and orders as provided under the parts of the country every day of n by each member. ram of entertainment and dancing amended act are contemplated by the year. Other helpful and In- The Happy Go Lucky club of will be provided and a midnight sup- growers to replace existing agree- teresting astrological and astronomi- eorgia and the Crawford Forestry per will be served. ments and licenses developed before cal informations Is Included. ub of Crawford's Corner have been the Agricultural Adjustment Act was 50 fresh cowa and close springers working on this project for the past amended. A proposed marketing always on hand to select from. TALKS ON TREES. :ew weeks, and it is hoped that by SCOUTS ATTEND SERVICE. agreement and order for handlers of Choice Guernseys, Holsteins. and watermelons grown In North Caro- Jerseys, tuberculin and blood tested. he end of the month all forestry By K. Porter Felt, Bartlett Tree ilubs in Monmouth county will be Three Troops Largely Represented lina, South Carolina, Georgia and 40 head Iowa horses and mules, Florida will be considered in a series Research Laboratories. acclimated mated teams arid singles, ollectlng egg masses of the tent At Belford Church. :aterpillar. of five public hearings. Leafless trees are found by the those real farm chunks, horses every The Belford Methodist church was farmer will be proud to own. See The Hazlet Forestry club member3 Under the provisions of section 32 millions at. this season of the year t their regular meeting on Febru- attended Sunday morning by Boy of the recent amendments to the and because of their abundance they this selection of horses and cows Scout troops of District No. 4. Troops anytime. Exchanges made. r 5, submitted plans to the club Agricultural Adjustment Act and are given scanty consideration. gent for the working of their In- 25, 27 and 88 were largely represent- with other funds made available by The naked branches against the JACOB ZLOTK1N & SON Ivldual projects. These will he ex- ed. Commissioner Charles I. Green- congress, programs are being con- skyline are picturesque and within Freehold, N. J. mlned by the club agent and sug-field extended greetings and Chief ducted for the diversion of surplus ertaln limits, characteristic of the Fhones: Res. 380—Stables 956. estlons made where necessary. Executive Morgan C. Knapp gave * farm products from tho. -.\riormal different species of trees. The recog- The Alive Oaks Forestry club of shorj ^address, after which he led channels of trade. Section 32 appro- nition of tree species In winter Is orth Centerville also held their the scouts In taking the scout oath. priates a sum equal to thirty per something which may well engage leotlng on this day In the school. The pastor delivered a message In cent of gross receipts of customs the attention of those Interested In Various members of the club report- keeping with the occasion. duties to be used to encourage In- he abundant life all around us. It id interesting progress on their Walter Burkhardt, Jr., Infant son creased domestic consumption and Is easy to recognize the majestic, vork In connection with a study of >f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhardt, Increased exportation of agricultural drooping elm standing in a field by inter birds. was christened. commodities. itself and the same |s true of the X. "Sweets to the 'Sweetest '- \ NTINR.» Are you CANDIES "Skirted" up to A Valentine Gift of Candy is a token of love—the "sweetest" love. It's the finest capacity? expression of endearment for your Mother, Sister, Wife, Brother, Husband, Friend or Sweetheart—and of course the If not here's your very day you should make sure that *•* chance to stock Loft Candy is the ambassador jr of your affection—the 4»* up with the new- finest candy and »»fc •" * **«4 without extrava- • ^ est ideas in shirts V . S""ce. .,»• . . . and at the1 same time save \ money. Chatelaine Assorted Chocolates The "Jayson" Specially Priced 33^ 1-lb. Home Made Assorted Candies Shirt with- that new "No starch- Specially Priud 49^ 1-lb. No wilt" collar in V VALENTINE SATIN Milk Chocolate Covered Cordial Fruits HEART PACKAGE plain and fancy Filled with an unusual assort- Specially Priced 49^ Ub. colors and whites. ment of delicious assorted You'll be a pretty charmer in1 chocolates attractively pack- Milk Chocolate Covered Cordial Cherries Regularly sold at ed in Heart shaped gift any one of these navy outfits, Boxes—reflecting the True Specially Priced 49^ 1-lb. 1.95. Spirit of St. Valentine; and you'll know it too! Navy's as new as the Robins of course, Now— 89* M.49 '1.79 »2.99 Silver Dollar Chocolate Covered Fruits and Nuts 49* 1*. it's fresh and young-looking spec!a!b Prictd with splashes of white or a crazy, VALENTINE Briarcliff Milk Chocolates Assorted HEART PACKAGE print on top of it. And prices 1.55 Conrad with Htajfi QuaDtyl Specially Priced 69* Ub. here are allowance-wise! . Crimson Paper Other money saving A delicious assortment cov- Evangeline Milk Chocolate Covered items that will make ered with Loft Pure Velvety you "stop, look ami smooth chocolate; Fn!itS& NutS specia,,ypri«d 79* Wb. buy." Spending 5.98 Evangeline Assorted Chocolates •••<£"" 1.15 Universal Paja- VALENTINE Specially Priced 79* 1-U>. Choose one of our sleek crepe jacket mas, broadcloth and MILK CHOCOLATE Sifts 11 to 17 dresses of navy with star-print taf- outing flannel. QQc feta jacket revers and dress bodice. SWEETHEARTS Or the same idea with plaid taffeta. Now— °° Twelve delightful hearts made from Loft famous Second Floor Both breathlessly crisp and cunning. Briarcliff Pure Milk Choco- Men's Shirts, collars late in an attractive Valen- attached. -fl AA tine Package. Value to 1.95. ••••"" Package of 12 191 Spending .... 7.98 MILK Spending . . . 10.98 2.95 zipper Sport CHOCOLATE Jump Into one of the many print,tnf- Sweaters. | QE Here we have tho redingotes you love. KEWPIE feta frocks in tho Gibson Girl tech- Brilliant chartreuse print dress peek- VALENTINE nique with Amazon shoulders and n Made from fa- CLEAR CANDT VALENTINE BOOK PACKAGE mtr out under a auave navy coat. Or mous Briar- wasp waist. Or a stunning two piece a new all-over lasso print crepe dres» 1.65 Angora 4 AA cliff Pure Milk HEARTS OF ASSORTED! CHOCOLATES crape . . . with bewitching nailhetid Chocolate. oi pink on navy. Boleros too! Polo Shirts J->UU Crystal clear .,,„I A Beaotifulljr decorated book-^-^ , trim. hard candy JME| container filled with a delicious 99* hearts flavored oYu | anortmeot of Loft Pure Sweet ** " 4.50 - 5.00 Zipper with cherry. and Milk Chocolates M-oa. Monarch Or'Plunging'and Spending . . . 14.95 Jackets Then you can rate a lush all-over pin pleated navy crepe affair with sparkle at the neck and a flaunting brilliant girdle, Or a bright new £/Be Finest Candies-WithoutExtravagance ribbon print dress with lots of wonderful shirring at the neck and made or very fine crepe. . ' J.KRIDEL 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. -Red Bank STEJNBACH KRESGE CO. Park BE A BOOSTED A. FBOEMOLY VtUTOA Boott your merchant*, boost your Brlnitnf Good Ham Emjr WMfc ortanluUons, booit your official!, for 07 Yean ts All the rtaO boost your neighbor and your com- In the Home* o( Bad Bank munity will Doost you. Vicinity—About Local Event* TEK Local People. lutud Wwklr. Entered u gtoond.Qui Uattir «t th« Poit- .Subscription prim On« ten 11.00, VOLUME LVIII, NO. 34. offlc« at Bad Bulk, N. J. andu U» Act ol March a, 181*. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936. SI* Month, tl.oo. Single COPT ic PAGES ,*; TO clem which was sometimes unjust A FRIEND OF THE BIRDS. Found Guilty Of Lincoln's Common and wrong. No office In the United WPA Night School Highlands Mayor States, declared Mr. Halsey, was too Charles Schneider I'rovides for Them big for Mr. Barbour to occupy. The Prospect Bright For In Their Hour of Need. Negligence In Sense Needed Now, audlonce broke out in .-enthusiastic To Be Started For To Be Candidate applause when Mr. Halsey declared While at Charles Schneider's that "our senator has been spoken butcher shop at Red Bank Tuesday, Lifting Ban On Clams Suit For $2,500 Declares Barbour of for a higher office than the one Adult Education For Freeholder Michael Gagells, .who lives near Riv- which he now occupies. er Plaza, mentioned that Shadow Common Pleas Court Jury Courtlandt White, chairman ot the George W. Hardy Seeks Repub- lake was frequented by thousands of United States Senator, in Lin- First Meeting for Organization birds and thot because of Icy condi- coln Day Address, Criticiies dinner committee, opened the pro- State Board of Health and National Health Board Have Rules Against County in Case gram of speaking by Introducing Was Held at the River Street lican Nomination—Praised by tions they were not getting enough New Deal and Say« Remedy to eat. He said that farmers living Involving Bridge Construcr Councilman Joseph C. Irwin, presi- Schoolhoute Monday Night— Local and County Officials at Taken Action to Induce New York Health ' Lies in Return of Republican!. dent of the club. Councilman Irwin n that neighborhqod Jiad scattered tion. welcomed the guests upon behalf of Enrollment of 300 Expected. Testimonial Dinner. ;raln and other food near the lake Authorities to End Ban. United States Senator W. Warren tho borough and the organization but that of late not many of them Barbour, Introduced as "this state's had been able to lio so because they A Jury In common pleas court at and Introduced the toastmaster. A night school for adults has been Mayor George W. Hardy of High- Prospects seem bright that th» Freehold Tuesday found Monmouth favorite son who Is fast becoming the Mr. Halsey called upon those seat- had little such provender left. A few United States' favorite son," in an started at Red Bank aa a Works lands has entered the political arena hours later Mr. Schneider drove to New York city health authorities will county guilty of negligence in the ed at the speakers' table to arise and Progreos Administration project for freeholder. You cant say ho soon remove the ban on Rarltan bay address at the sixth annual Lincoln "take a bow." Among those present the lake In his automobile with hun- Final Plans For construction and maintenance of a day dinner, given by the The first lessons were taught Tues- has thrown his hat into the ring, be- claim which was put Into effect brldgo on Atlantic avenue, Long were State Senator Frank Durand, dreds of pounds of grain and chopped Men's Republicn club last night in day night at the River street school- cause he never wears one. The meat. He scattered the food on the about two weeks ago. Action to thU "Branch, and awarded damages of Freeholders Raymond L. Wyckoff house. The attendance was not Sheriff's Dinner end haa been taken by both the New the auditorium of the'Elks club, ap- nnd James B. Parkes, District Court mayor'a candidacy, for the Republi- ground and within a .short time a $2,1500 to William Hammond of Mid-pealed for tho return of tho common large, but It is expected that within can nomination for the county office large number of birds wum liaving a Jersey board of health and the Unt- . dletown township. 1 Judge Harry Klatsky, Frank E. a short time hundreds of pupils will They Will be Made at a Meeting ted States Public Health Service sense of the Great Emaniclpator In Price, chairman of the Republican s made known at a dinner given feast. On September 8, 1034, Mr. Ham-affairs of state. fee receiving instruction. in his honor Tuesday night at John- to be Held at the Home of Senator w. Warren Barbour and mond, while a pasenger In a truck, county committee; Mrs. Emma Van- Last fall it was planned to start Congressman William H. Sutphln Terming tho New Deal a failure, Schoick, vlco chairman of tho Re- son's hotel at Highlands. Over 100 John W. Ransley Tomorrow driven by Thomas Ross of 117 High- the senior senator from New Jersey such a school and 300 applicants for persons attended the affair. have aent telegrams stating that the land avenue, Highlands, waB In- publican county committee; Mrs. Instruction were enrolled. However, Evening. --I". " national health board has requested told his hearers that the only medi- Howell Woofley, president of the The announcement came from. Arrange To Pay jured when the truck ran Into an um that can force a change in eco- the school was not opened at that Fred Kieferdorf, former mayor of the New York board to lift the ban. United Women's Republican clubs, time due to the impassibility ot get- 1 Final plans for' tho testimonial unguarded excavation loft In thenomic conditions in the United States Jury Commissioner Charles Miller, Highlands, who acted as toastmaster Taxes Of $24,000 Readers of The Register are fa- center ot tho roadway by employees Is the Republican party. Ho Issued ting teachers. No one is eligible to dinner for Sheriff George H. Roberts miliar with the circumstances con- F. LcRoy Garrabrandt, president of hold auch a position unless he or she and gave a resume of Mr. Hardy's of New Monmouth will bo completed of the county. Mr. Hammond, who tho warning, however, that the Re- the Affiliated Young Republican career in public plflce as school truB- nected with the clamping on qf tha wag eighteen years old at the time, publicans must adopt a common- is receiving emergency relief assist- Atlantic Highlands Council to I tomorrow night at a meeting of the.ban. As tnld in this paper the New clubs ot Monmouth county/ and Mr. ance. tee, borough recorder and mayor. general committee to be held at the Jersey state board of health «om« suffered Injuries to his back, which sense platform, above all a human White, who as chairman of the Com- The speakers that followed praised Pay Balance of County and resulted in his removal to Monraouth platform, and not a dead one. Edwin C. Gllland, supervising prin- home of the chairman, John W. Ran-time ago took action qualifying their mittee In charge, came in for a great cipal of the schools of Red Bank, is Mr. Hardy for his interest in civlo State School Taxes—Discus- ^iey of Riverside Heights. A report condemnation of Maurice river, In Memorial hospital, where ho was a He had high praise for the Demo- deal of praise for the manner in affairs and declared his experience patient several weeks. cratic platform of 1932, and said he the supervisor of the new night sion Over Diesel Operation. his been requested of all members the extreme southern part of New which the affair was conducted. school and he receives no salary. and knowledge of municipal matters of the committee as to the number Jersey many miles away from the It was charged by Mr. Hammond would like to see the Republicans Mr. Halsey stated that telegrams qualify him in every respect for the adopt one of similar calibre—or the Ever since last fall he and other in- The Atlantic Highlands mayor and of tickets sold so that the commit- clams of Rarltan bay. By reason and his paronts that tho excavation and lcttora of rcgrcta had been re- terested persons have been combing nfrice. council passed a motion to horrow ee Tiay know how many to expect of the qualification referred to the should have been 'guarded by barrt- exact platform, if they could do it. ceived from E. Donald Sterner, state Monmouth and Ocean counties to from the Atlantic Highlands National at the dinner. AH Maurice river oyatermen were able endos, llRhto or flares to. warn per- Predicting that New Jersey, which commltteeman; Assemblymen Haydn persona having llnd auch teachers and finally they bank to pay the balance of county unsold tickets have been requested to use the river as a storage place. sons using the street of Its condition. gave President Roosevelt a majority Proctor and Basil B. Bruno, Free- have located fifteen, of whom several and state school (axes for 1035, also This action did not meet with Ui» Mr. Hnmmond waa represented by of 30,000 votes In 11)32, would this to submit a report to Mr. Ransley on holder Joseph Mayer, Prosecutor T. are residents of Red Bank and vi- the interest on county taxes. Alto- or before this evening so that these approval of the United State Publio Theodore D. Parsons. year go .Republican by 230,000, Sen- Raymond Bazley, Josephn McDer- ator Barbour said that in so doing cinity. gether the borough owes $24,114.38. ticket^ niay bo available to members Health Service and It sent the fol- mott, chairman of the Republican The teachers are designated under Charles H. Lomas Was re-appoint- of the committee who 'have unful- lowing circular letter to all stato the state would return to the party county committee, Mrs. Lewis S. that has carried the nation forward two terms, "professional" and ed borough auditor for 1936. Ar- filled reservations on hand. health officials and to other Inter- Thompson and Mayor Charles R. "skilled." The former are instruc- ested parties: Two Lose Places uninterruptedly Blnce tho Civil war. English. Judge J. Edward Knight rangements were made to provide The dinner will be held Thursday "Recent attempts by the adminis- tors in high school subjects and their $375 as the borough's share for evening, February 20, at the Smoke The reopening of the Maurice rlv- was present early in the evening but compensation is $69 per month. The tration to alter its position by calling had to leave early. . emergency relief for Fobruary. Bills Shop Tavern. It is sponsored by aer area has cauaed the Publio Health On School Board "skilled" teachers give Instruction in amounting to $3,400 were paid. Service to feell that it cannot; conila* for breathing spells and thus indicate The affair was attended by nearly committee of Middletown township ot; conila that after all it is an administration elementary subjects and their com- There waa a long discussion re- residents and it is scheduled to start y continue ttoo gi itits endorsemend t 500 persons. Dancing, music for pensation is $63 per month. Any garding tho operation of the Diesel to tthh e sanitary controroll off ththe shellh - Edmund Gehlhaus and Arthur of soundness piloted by capable lead- which was furnished by Don Gram- at half-past seven o'clock. There fish'industry maintained by the atats ers will fool no one," Senator Bar- Monmouth or Ocean county resident engines at the water plant. This was will be three speakers and a program '•Irwin Victorious i at Atlantic an's orchestra, followed the dinner. above school age may attend the authorities in New Jersey bour declared. "The Impression of started by n report from Mayor of entertainment until the small For the reasons set forth above en- Highlands as Independents- nearly four years has been too In- night school. No fee Is charged. Chaunccy C. Phillips that the starter hours. dorsements by the Public Health The schedule is not fully arranged, Nelson Roberts Re-elected. delibly skotched in tho public mind switch on one of the engines caught Persons who hatfe not as yet ob- nsServich e of certificates iaaued shel" to be eradicated by any temporary but there will be lessons four nights fire Saturday night and before it was . Bhippers jn New Jersey is hereby WP.A. To Restore tained tickets are urged to do so atwithdrawn, In tho school election Tuesday at pre-election surface changes. The per week between seven and nine put out hnd burned considerable in- once. For the convenience of Mid- Atlantic Highlands, in which 412 underlying philosophies of tho ad- o'clock. It is planned to run the sulation, causing damage estimated dletown township residents, a special Edwin C. Applegate, senior chem- votes were cast, J. Leonard Wood ministration are as much a part of Shadow Lake school until the closing of the pub- at $120. committee haa been appointed for ist of the New Jersey board of and John Throckmorton wore de- the administration as the spots are lic schools next June for the sum- each of the various sections of thehealth, pointed out in a recent let- ' on a leopard, and any amount of mer vacation and to re-open it in The point waa raised whether or er to Capt. William E. Dennis ot feated for re-election aa trustees by L. W. Lancaater, in Letter to The not it would be more economical to township. For the convenience of Edmund Gohlhaus and Arthur Irwin. camouflage cannot disguise them." September. Both tho teachers and those who cannot contact members Port Monmouth, president of tha "' Register, States That Work the pupils were happy at the organi- employ someone famllar with the Bayshore Shell Fishermen's assocla- The other successful candidate was Senator Barbour alluded to numer- operation of Diesel engines to runof the committee or who live outside ous requests made upon him to be- zation meeting Tuesday night. The the township, reservations may be ion, that as a result of the action of Nelson Roberts, who was running for Will Start as Soon as Weather Instructors were joyous over having the plant. It waa recalled by soms Jie national health authorities th» another term. It was tho largest come a candidate for higher ofilce Conditions Permit. that engineers had informed the of- made by telephoning Mr. Ransley. New York health board put a ban oa obtained employment. That the at GEORGE W. HARDY. Persona who have not already done school vote cast hi the borough In with tho following: tendance was not larger was gener- ficials that an expert was nut neces- all New Jersey shell flsh. Thin pori i a number of years. "To these friends I reply that I so are urged to make reservations tion of Mr.' Applegate's letter waa aa Shadow lake at River Plaza, in ally anticipated as only a few of the The speakers Included William A. sary to run the engines. A sugges- The day before election circulars have no selfish ambition, and if I Slovens, borough attorney, of High- so that they may bo with their 'ollowa: , Middletown township, near Red pupils who had enrolled last fall tion waa made that the present em- friends. , wore distributed around tho borru- n for any offlco this year at all it were apprised of the fact that the lands; Freeholder Raymond L. ployees receive special instruction in ough endorsing Mr. Gchlhaua, Mr. will be for tho ofllco which the peo-Bank, Is to be restored, according to We have subsequently received let- a letter which The Register has re-school was to be opened. It was pre-Wyckoff, County Attorney Howard Diesel operation. After much talk ters from New York state and othec Irwin and Mr. Roberta. This ticket ple of the state feel I am best qual- dicted, that within a short time all of W. Roberts, Milton Siegfred of Fair ified to fill. I am busy in my sur- ceived from L. W. Lancaster, a civii nothing definite was done. Turkey Dinner At bodies that they cannot permit, Un* pledged "economical operation of engineer representing the property the 300 and perhaps many more Haven, Recorder Frank J. Hall. der the condition noted above ship- schools, a businesslike administra- roundings at Washington and I am would be receiving instruction. Mr. Ralph Coleman, president of the not giving any thought whatsoever to owners of Shadow lake. During the Methodist Church ments of shellfish from New jeraey tion nnd promotion of closer co- summer of 1934 the dam of tho lake Gilland is assisted as supervisor by Highlands Republican club; Mrs. to enter their respective states. Th« openitlon bet-ween parents and the future, Insofar as It affects my Open House At State Board of Health is actively at own personal fortunes. Each day collapsed during a heavy storm. The J. William Helm, principal of theRobert Davies, Jr., A. E. Dennett, A turkey dinner will be served by school," rond adjacent ..to the lake was River street school, who also re- Charles Greenfield and William L. work on this serloua situation, and I , impresses upon me anew tho men- members of tht Married Couples' feel that a solution of the difficulty 1 Mr, Roberts, by vlrtuo of the fact aces that underly tho psychologies of washed out and waa unusable for ceives no compensation. Parker of Highlands. Animal Hospital that he was endorsed by both the Bible class of the Methodist church and the removal of the embargo will the, national administration, and asseveral weeks. This damage was re- Both Mr. Helm and Mr. Gllland Mr. Stevens said that he knew for the benefit of the organ fund shortly be worked out. school nnd Independent tickets, was far as I, myself, am concerned, my paired by the county board of free- believe that the school will perform from nlnblecn ycava' association wjth Visitors Will be Welcomed Next Very truly yours, high mini, receiving 364 votes. Mr. many benefits for adults of this lo- an' Tuesday, February 18. Tickets only wish Is to do my part In the per- holders and the township committee Mr. Hardy that he was capable of Monday, Tuesday and Wed-may be obtained from Harry Ber- Edwin G. Applegate, Irwin recolved 242, Mr. Gehlhaus 233, petuation of tho institutions upon of Middletown township. The work cality who did not have opportunity handling the freeholder's job. Mr. Senior Chemiatt Mr. Wood 104, and Mr. Throckmor- to acquire a complete public school nesday Afternoons at Dr. G.nard at the Second National bank which this nation became great and | done by these two bodies waa such p Wyckoff recalled the days with Mr. or from Clifford Adams at tho Mer- Immediately after the ban went I ton 15L». through which it will achieve even I that a portion of the washed out education. A large proportion Hardy when they were boyhood Thatcher Parker'* Institution. Into effect Howard W. Roberts of ' chants Trust company. New Monmouth and Theodore J. La. further greatness." dnm wan restored. those who enrolled are anxious chums in Matawan, where both were The menu will be as follows: roast Senator Barbour began his address Mr. Lancaster, In his letter, states receiv.e, instructio. . n .so tha. t they may born. Mr. Siegfred said the railroad The new animal hospital of Dr. G. brecque of Conover lane, two of ths be able t0 1 turkey and dressing, brown gravy, founders of the Rarltan Shell Fish-. | Cast Selected For by declaring he was glad to be back j that the remaining work of restoring ! become naturalized citi- employees will back him to a man. Thatcher Parker at thn former Sim- mashed potatoes, candied sweets, crmen's association, began urging ! in the "best county In the best state | the dam will be done as a Works ~°"° Mr. Greenfield recalled that when mons homestead on the east eide of heir friends und acquaintances to Dramatic Club Play " id th Rd Progros"---- s Administration project. A considerable proportion of those Shrewsbury avenue, a short distance creamed onions, green peas, cole of tho Union." Ho prnlsod tho Red another Highlands resident waa a slaw, cranberry sauce, rolls and but- write to the state health board and Bank club upon tho success of tho Hia letter follows: attending the meeting Tueoday night candidate for freeholder the borsout- h of tho Newman Spring3 road were young people of Italian descent ter, coffee and ice cream. request them to take action against i A meoting of the Dramatic club of affair and expressed the hope that February 10th, 1933. ough supported him solidly, and heand in close proximity to the Ked tho storage of clams In Maurice rlv« the Methodist church waa held last such success would continue. who want to study the Italian lang- hoped the Highlands voters would Bank airport, is now in use. "Open er. Apparently this proved effective, To the Editor of The Register. uage. There were several applicants week at tho homo of Frank Warner The speaker declared that the na- Dear Sir:— do the same for Mr. Hardy. house" will be observed next Monday, PANCAKES AND BRIDGE. for on Tuesday the state board unan- of Broad streot. Richard Clark pro- tion was at the Intersection of threo for French lessons. It is probable Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons imously passed a resolution to thia With reference to the letter In Thethat a millinery class will be started. Mr. Hardy, who served thirty years 2nd. sided. roads in Its national life. If It took Register last week from C. A. Gard- between two and five o'clock. All In- Two Events nt Christ Church Parish Instruction In both ballroom and tap 0.1 school trustee, twenty years as terested persons have been invited to The club voted to produce playe the road towards centralisation of ner concerning the completion of recorder and six yeara aa mayor, House on Shrovo Tuesday. government, he averred, tyranny Shadow lalie dam, I am pleased to dancing will be given. A number Quick action followed by the na- under the name of tho Village Play- said a freeholder must represent tho nspect the place at the time men- ional health authorities yesterday, ers. The cast of Its flrBt play. "At would result. If de-centrallzatlon advise him nml others Interested In Iof mothers formed a class to receive Plans are progressing for Uie the completion of a very worthwhile lessons in nutrition. The teachers entire county and not conduct the tioned. probably Influenced to some extent tho Movies," which was written by were tried, he said, it would result The big three-story structure ha3 Shrove Tuesday pancake luncheon undertaking, that application was of this class will come into personal affairs of ofilce to please any one in- and bridge party to be held Tuesday, by Senator Barbour and Congress- Harold B. Allen and Joseph Upper, in some form of "Socialistic Com- made to the Federal authorities some mdcrgone little if any change in Its munism." The middle road, he said, contact with their pupils by visiting dividual. Ho pledged himself to an February 25, for the benefit of Trin- man Sutphln. Those in touch with and which will bo given Wednesday, months ago for the completion of the their homes and giving actual dem- efficient, business-like government, exterior appearance, but many alter- the situation aro hopeful that th» Fobruary 19. at the church, waa se-was the only one to take. This rep- dam. It has recently been approved ations have been made interiorly ".V church by the Woman's guild. onstrations of tho beat methods to declaring that a waste of public This event will take place at theban will bo lifted within a few days. lected. Those who will take part are resented the typo that America has and IR now a W. P. A. project. - Work s described in a recent issue of The always stood for: the system of has been started and will proceed employ in preparing food and Infunds is a sin. parish house on West Front street. Such a result would cause much re- ' Clinton Wilbur, William Bonnett, with a larger force as soon as weath- general- home mnking. Some of the Register. The parlor of the spacious oicing in tho Bayshore section, for ] Margaret Patterson, Jano Runyon and balances which make for Mr. Hardy began his railroading Luncheon will be served from twelve a democratic government. er conditions permit. pupils are high school graduates who career as night operator at the Mat- mansion has been transformed into a until one o'clock for business men he clam industry is more important and Juno Warner. well appointed waiting room. An op- thero. Up to the present time th» During the pant year a very large wish to take post graduate courses. awan railroad station. The follow- and women who do not care to play Present at tho mooting were Mr. "I wonder what the great Lincoln part of the reconstruction was com-Knitting and dressmaking classes crating room is another feature, with ( ban has caused no hardship due ttt» ' would think were he here tonight," ing year he was a dispatcher at Red services for X-ray and flouroscope ex- bridge" For tho bridge players the and Mra. Richard Clark, Mclvin Mor- pleted by the joint co-operation of may be opened. The pupils of these Bank and waa atationetl in a little the fact that the bay la covered wltli j ris, Richard and Frank Warnor, said tho speaker. "Lincoln stood for the board of freeholders, tho Middle- classes must furnish their own work- aminations, ultra-violet ray treat- °\ Kmcheons will begin at iuch a thick coating of Ice that clam- j common sense In government and town township committee and the house near Riverside avenue! At ments, infra-red ray treatments and one OLIOCK. nine; is impossible. I Clinton Wilbur, Dlckson Witman, adjoining property owners. The ing material. An unemployed teach- that time trains ran from Red Bank tho application of rugged honesty to er will he engaged as principal if the The committee consists of. Mrs. Mr. Roberts received the following; i John Jeffrey, Howard Jeffrey. Bud governmental problems. Lincoln did work yet to be completed consists In j to Atlantic Highlands over the oldmicroscopic examinations. Harrison Banco, Mra. James Hunter, Curchln, Malcolm Mlnton, Austin excavating, hauling nnd placing ma- enrollment- increases sufficiently. A larno part of the hospital is oc- elegram from Senator Barbour yes- not have to devlso now ways and terial for the embankments. Southern railroad, and trolleys ran Mrs. Korton Garrison, Mrs. Frod .erd.iy: Pohl and tho Misses Lillian Pflug, new methods, but today there Is a over the same lino as far as Belford. cupied by cages for sick animals and Mundin, Mrs. Mart Haviland, Mrs. Lillian Heaviland, Lola Rogers, Mar- It la contemplated the lalte will be definite offort to change the policies for "boarders." Most of them are oc- l United States Public Health Servic* restored to Its original level this Tho briilgn over tho river was torn James It. Wolcott, Mrs. William iaa Informally requested New York garet Patterson and June Warner. that Lincoln stood for, and this wo Red Bank Auxiliary down a number of years ago, Later Longstrcet. Mrs. O. P. Stryker, Mrs. Spring. will find many species of both breeds, joard to lift ban against New Jorsev shall not pormlt. Very truly yours, Mr. Hardy served at Atlantic High- Benjamin Covert, , Misa Dorothy shellfish. "Today it is impossible- to determ- L, W. Lancaster, To Hold Fashion Show lands, Boifnrd and Sea Bright until including a dog which Herbert Hunt- Brown, Mrs. A. H. Barrow, Mrs. Jay A CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. r brought back with him from Ja- Yesterday Mr. Labrecque received no what Is going to happen next. An Civil Engineer. i 19O.i, when ho left railroading to be- Williams, Mrs. Walter Bruyere, Mrs. (Representing Shadow Lake Prop- A fashion show and bridge tea will pan when his baseball team played :he following telegram from Con- example of this Is the proposed Im- come chief clerk of the Postal Tele- .7. O. Davis, Mrs. William Lippin- gressman Sutnhln:- Nathan Max to Soil Property ot Kd-provement of tho Shrewsbury river. erty Owners.) . bo held by the Red Bank auxiliary that country. ward JohiMiin nt Holmdcl. graph company in thn cotton ex- •It, Mra. W. It. Johnson, Mrs. Wil- State authorities have rescinded First It was approved, then It was of Rlvervlew hospital Tuesday after- Dr. Parker bought the Simmons liam Patterson, Mrs. Ralph Sickles, noon, February 25, at the Molly change olllco at New York. After regulation permitting floating of oys- A chattel mortgage (sale, of thecancelled." rilKVKNT four years there ho returned to hia homestead from John Crowell, aHod Mrs, F. \V. Oppcr and Mrs. Frank ters. Federal authorities are today property of Edward Johnson will be Mr. Barbour compared the econom- Pitcher hotel. Mrs. George T. Lln- Bank attorney, about two months Hiiviiand. .iking steps approving shell flsh tnk« tou will donate the dour prizes. first love and bncamo station agent hold nt an auction Wednesday morn- ic condition of the country to a great Water Department ASIIH Co-opcTu- at Highlands, a position be still ago. It la one of the show places of ;n from New Jeraey wntera. City Ing, February 21), on tho Jonathan tumor. Onco It hnn started to grow, tlon of lied Bank Residents. Mis. J. D. Otterson Is chniraian of this locality. The doctor nnd his "ALICE HI-UK GOWN." uitlioritios are being notified by tel- I. Holmes farm at Holmdol. This sulo ho said, It would be Impossible to the refreshment committee and Is holds, family are occupying part of the Jostph C. Irwin, chairman of the is being advertised by Nathan Marx atop It. being assisted by Mrs. Union, Mrs. COMING IIOIJMDEL SUITER. building. Until recently the doctor Comedy and Card Party For Girl of Shrewsbury with Walter D. Fleldn Describing himself as a conscrva- wntor committee of ttio Red Bank R. G. MacDonuld, Si\, Mrs. Edwaru had an animal hospital in the River- council, requested The Register this Scouts at Jewish Community Center. Mazzur Brothers To as auctioneer and Leonard Mount tlvo by birth and tradition, tho sen- Allaire, Mrs. J. C. Parkes. Mrs. Rich- Amuml Hot Turkey-Feast to he Held side Heights section of Middletown and A. L. McClocs, dorks. Tho goods ator nevertheless espoused tho cause morning to .ask citizens to be onard Strong, Mm. Herbert Hill, Mrs. township. lie is a graduate of Cor- "Alice Blue Gown" Is tho title of of social security. In fairness to guard to prevent water plpo from Clarence Rottman, Mrs. Harold Next Wednesday. nell university. He has practised a comedy which will be presented Open Repair Shop to bo nold compllBo dairy COWH, The firemen of Holmdcl nrc very horBCs, farm Implements, harness, President Roosevelt, ho Raid, tho ex- freezing till Tho moet effective way Junlcs and Mr». Theodore D. Par- horoabniUM Ilio pad three veals nnd Monday night by < stands around 75. Tha activities of 1 VETERANS' DINNER. t Store's Birthday Frank Groff Is the Quadrangle club are many. Dur-Instant Death Albert W< Staub Second Episode ing the summer they have baseball Annual Turkey Feaat Next Wedne*- Lions Told Of and Softball teams. During the win- ter they rent, through the Y; M. C. Addresses Women day at tho Smoke Shop, Of Play Tomorrow Building Trade - Being Featured Elected Head A_. the hijjh school gymnasium for For Child Hit The annual turkey dinner of V«r- basketball every Monday night. On non A. Brown post of Veterans of Friday nights they conduct a bowl- American Director, of Near East Shrewsbury Scouts to Give Play John Syme, Assistant to Presi- By Special Sale Of Y.M.C.A. ing league. Their weekly meetings By Auto Truck Foreign War» of R«d Bank will be are held on Wednesdays and aio College A»ociation Speak* to held at the Smoke Shop Tavern next Over Radio Station WBRB in dent of Johna-Manville Com- University Women — Many Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Confection With Boy Scout Elected' President at Annual both well attended and well conduct- Serafina Chimenti, five Yean pany, Speaker at Meeting of American Storei Company Be- ed. Attend. The attractions will Include dancing Week—Cobb to Speak. gins Its 46th Year Today by Meeting: Last Week to Suc- and a special Broadway floor ehow Local Service Club. "Personally, I feel It Is a Rreat Old, Crushed Under Rear after tha dinner. John Davenport, Special Celebration in All pity that this larRcst and most ac- Albert \V. Staub, American direc- The second eplsodo of a play en- ceed John B. Allen, Who Has tive club connected with the Y. M. Wheel of Truck Driven by state commander of the Veterans of John Syme, assistant to the prosl- It* Stores. tor of the Near East Collego aeaool- Foreign Warn, will be a guest. titled, "SooutB Come to Town" will Served Seven Years. C. A. must meet outside our own Americo Bruno. atlon, used a» hla subject, "The bo Riven tomorrow night over radio dent of tho Johno-Manyillo company, iiuarters, but these young men ari Harry Sanders id chairman of the described phaaes of the construction not to blame for that We simply Romances of American Education station WBRB at 7:15 o'clook by Tho American Stores company be- Abroad" in a talk to the American dinner committee and hii assistant* members of the Shrewsbury Boy industry to mombera of the Red gins today a formal celebration of Frank OrufT was eli'cteil president could not provide a room big enough Senttlna Chlmenti, flve-year-old are Harold Blvera, Vincent Noyes, Bank Lions olub Tuesday night at their forty-fifth nnnlversnry. This of tho Younp; Men's Christian asso- for such a large club. daughter of John and Christina Cos- Association of University Women at John Engelken, James Qlendennlng Scout troop No. CO In oslebratlon of "You may remember that In my their regular meeting Monday at the Boy Bcout week. their regular weekly meeting In the anniversary will lie continued until ciation nt the annual meeting of cntino Chlmonti of Willow street, and Jonquln Lawrence. The attend- Elks club. The subjoct of his ad- JJWtt Wednesday, February 19, with that organization last week. He «uc- report for 1934 I stated that tho was Instantly killed last Thursday Woman's club. ance will be limited to 200 and all Last Friday Bill Jackson, the eon rooms at 1 Branch avenue were used Mr. Staub told of tho early of a email country atore keeper, was dress was "An Interesting Revolu- an array of nationally known foods ceeds John B. Allrn, who IIUK !-:prvr>(l good deal by youths out ol iiifth itftprfioon whfin she was strunk anil the tickets have been sold except 25 tion." Mr. Syme waa the guest of J at special anniversary prices. as'head of tho Y. M. C. A. for tin- run over by an automobile truck on struggles of men from Oberlln and which are at the Smoke Shop. Sales heard talking about a scout troop school but unemployed. This use has Yalo in their efforts to found an with a group of soouta already mem- Daniel Tuller, a former president, Nornaan S. MacAfcc, advertising di- past seven yrarK. continued durlnji the winter months. West Uer^en place, a half block of tickets will be made only at that who made the Introduction. ' from her home, when sho waa re-Oberlln-ln-Chlna club and a Yale-ln- place. bers. Tomorrow night the soens will rector of. the company at Its head- Theodore D. Parsons wit* rlcctoil Our ping-pong table is in continuous quarters In Orange, N. J., has pre- use every afternoon and many timed turning from school. Chlna club. Men from those uni- be at the community hall whore Mr. Syme said that tho construc- first vice president nntt nr. Jnnios \V in the morning, too. I still feel we versities combined with several oth- young BUI Jaokion is being inducted tion Industry was tho second largest . pared the following statement for Parker was named second vice presi- The truck was driven by Americo The Register regarding the com- aro rendering a service to tho com-Bruno, 2-t years old, of Pearl etroet, 6M In founding the successful Uni- Into tha Boy Scouts, In the country and employed five 1 dent. Harry Malchow waa elocte'l Name Officials pany * activities: munily in providing such a gather- and Is owned by Bruno Brothers, versity of Pckin. The play Is being coached by million persons. One out of every recording- secretary. Seven directors ing place for unemployed young men. The threo outstanding institutions Charles Townend and la under the five freight cars In use on all rail- Newspaper advertising has played I only wish we had rnoro to offer operating as tho Globo Oil company a very Important part in the growth were elected for terma of thre? of Central avenue. Bruno was ar-in the" Near East started by Amer- At Highlands euporvUlon of Scoutmaster Dr. L. S,roads of ths country, ho said, were years. They are Mr. Allen, Hubert them. Ylvtoaker. The play will oontlnue used for transporting products of the erf Our business. In fact, It is its "One hesitates to»-montlon finances ralnged before Recorder Harry Klat- icans are Roberts college and the very life blood. Forty-five years ago, M Farrow, F. P. Holmes, J. N. Woman's college In Constantinople; for four woeks after tomorrow nljrnt's construction Industry. He told of wheS'we opened our ftrtt neighbor- —but that subject cannot be avoided, sky on a technical charge of man- Two Member* Appointed lo Beer.% Ralph It. Eclicrt, Mr. Croft" There wan great rejoicing last May slaughter. Ball was set by Justice and tho American University of episode until Jackson becomes an mass production and tho uao of ma- hood grocery store, our founders had and Lester K. Ross. George M. Bod- Board of Health and Two to chinery In the Industry and spoke of the vision to oea the possibilities in when by extending our llnanclul Fled Quinn at Freehold, where he Beirut. 10H«1B icout. consistently using thiB valuable ad- man was named to fill the uncxplrcl campaign by only one day we were was taken by Constable Thomas The business meeting was conduct- Sinking Fund Commiuion— Tho 108 troops In Monmouth coun- tlie, many Important changes now vertising medium. Backed up by term of W. Strother Jonea. able to reach our £oal of SO,GOO in Hnekett. ed by Mrs. Joha L. Montgomery, the Special Officer* Named. ty with a membership of more than taking place In financing. pledges. It was a great victory, made strong merchandising; methods—fea- Bruno told Captain Joseph Bray, president. Mrs. George H. Hunt, 2,400 scouts have been instructed to The speaker highly praised the turing the timeliest values at tho low- lo^siblo by the faithful and sacri- listen to the broadcast. est possible prices, our business has icial co-operation of a loyal band of ,vho was assigned to investigate, chairman of the literature commit- Appointments to tho board of Federal Housing Act and cited sev- grown, in this short span, to one of yorkers. I shall not singlo out in-that the child ran from the side of tee, reported that the next meeting health and sinking fund commission Scouts who will take part tomor- eral examples, to show how much the largeBt chains In the East. To- ilvlduals for spccinl praise ami tho street directly into the aide of will be held March 2 at tho homo of were mado at a. meeting of tho High- row will Include Stewart VanVlUt, ohsapor It was to fln&nco the bully- - day we employ over 16,01$, and op- hanks, for it would be most dlf-1 the truck. He said he did not seeMrs. Harold S, Clark of Rumson. lands mayor and council Monday Jr., aa Joseph Green, Bill Tlvlaaker ing of a house today than It was a erato • over 2,800 stores located icult to know where to stop. The her until it wus impossible to avert Several books on Quoen Victoria will night. Board of health appointments as Bill Jackson, Philip Brady aa Mr.few years ago. He touched upon tha throughout New Jersey, Delaware. ampaign workers did their job bo discussed. Them will be no meet- were Charles Howell for three years Roberts, the scoutmaster, and scouto, ereotlon of pre-fabrlcated housoB, and Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, lell. the accident. The left rear wheel Maryland, New York and Virginia— of the truck pasod over the child's ing of the drama department next and Henry Frnzer for two yeara. David Wood. Francis Borden. George said that in tho past year 1.B00 new nine, large warehouses advantageous- "But In spite of that, fact we arehend, crushing it to tho pavement. month. Mr.'. Annie O. Thornton Is William Rowland was ronppolntod a Wooid, Franklin Eck, Weston Buoh- patents for now types of houses had lot in as good a financial position planning to present several plays at anan and Frank Quaekenbush, Jr. been iBsued by the. patent office at ly located for quick delivery to our iday as when I made my report a The truck was proceeding east on member of the sinking fund com- stores—eight modern sunlit balterles Bergen place at the time. The ac- later meeting. mission for three yeara, and William Chlof Executive Prank C. Cobb will Washington, aro necessary to supply the ever-In- car iso. In spite Of the fact that creasing demand for our quality \o expended some $700 less than was cident was witnessed by a numbor Mrs. Edmund de Monaelgle, chair- B'ehlhaber was appointed to nil theapeak over station WBRB following Mr. Syme doclarod that the present breads pastry and cakes—a separate mdgeted for 1935. our expenditures of including children on man of the international relations unexplred term of John R. Ahem, the eplsodo at 7:80 o'clock on ecouta trend Is toward standardization of department for tho making: of our xcoeded our receipts by over $000. their way home from school. group, announced that there will be who resigned because ho Is now aand the scout exhibition which will houses, whloh, ho said, is inevitable popular beverages—a modern can- I his was due to two factors. First. Shortly after the accident, before a discussion on the Japanese In- member of the borough council. wind up Boy Soout week Saturday If bettor and cheaper dwellings aro nery for tho canning of fresh vege- ,\c didn't receive any interest upon the child's body could be removed, vasions of China at the next meeting JVilliam Cottrell and Charles Her- nlitht at the Convention hall, Anbury to be built. He predicted that In tables—our tea department, where mr mortgage, and second, there are February 24 at 3:30 P. M. at Asbury Park. Last night Assistant Scout the choicest teas from the world's too many pledges for 1935 still un- Mrs. Chlmenti arrived on the scene. bert were appointed special offioers the future construction will be even flneat tea gardens are shipped to our It was Mrs. Chimonti's custom to Park. without pay until October 31. Klro Executive Morgan C. Knapp was In- less costly and a first-class house iaid. If we could have received all terviewed Jry_Charks_Tpwnond. warehouse and our own experts or nearly all the amounts pledged call for her daughter and escort her Those attending were Mr3. Henry marshals appointed were George will bo within the reach of everyone. grade and blend them Into our fam- AB would have been able to balance home from school. On Thursday she E. Ackeruon, Mrs. Herbert Burrowes, Liming, Kyrl Parker, Furman Park- Such a state of affairs, tho spoak- ous Asco brand—our own cream- Mrs. Lois Brown, Mrs. Paul Chat- eries are located throughout the fin- expenditures and receipts. had been detained for a few minutes er and Henry Quast. Three Re-Elected or declared, would bo a bulwark est dairying sections of the United "A report should make some ret- by household duties. fleld, Mrs. Harold S. Clark, Mrs. Le- After tho above appointments had against Communism. "No Commun- States—our butter and egg depart- •lencc to the future. Two thing3 are She was on her way to the school land Whitney Crafts, Mre. Ada A. been made by Mayor George W. ism," ho stated, "was ever bread by ment is recognized as the finest in _s clear as crystal. First, that there randall, Mrs. Edmund deMonsclglo, At Sea Bright Is an ever increasing neod for thewhen sho saw the truck In the road, Hardy, the council reappolnted Rob- a hearthstone." the entire country. During the year Mrs. Richard DeWltt, Mrs, Hubert ort G. Martin borough engineer over Herbert E. Edwards, first vice lust passed we revolutionized tho cof- kind of work which the Y. M. C. Asurrounde. d by a crowd. "When she The school oleotlon at Sea Bright attempts to carry on for the youth learned that . it was her daughter M. Farrow, Mra Carl B. Feldman, the mayor's protests. The mayor Tuesday night resulted In ths re- prosldent of the Lions club, presided fee industry by perfecting a new pro- Mrs. Joseph Gelger, Mra. Arthur J. cess of roasting coffee, called "Heat of this community; and second, that who had been struck, Mrs. Chlmenti, had refused to appoint Mr. Martin eleotlon of Herbert F. Young, B. In.the aboonco of Prosldent Leon Flo Roasttno." This new method— WB are not equipped to meet thia an expectant mother, became hys- Glbb, Mrs. Walter W. Goalingr, Mrs. again. Councilman Harry A. Brown Woloott Fary and Bloomfleld Fary Rousalllo, Jr. -which insures a uniform roast and FRANK GROW. need as it should bo met. Perhaps terical and had to be removed to her rank Henderson, Mrs. J. Harold mado tho motion that Mr. Martin Next Tuesday night the Rueut Hendrlckaon, Mrs. George Halsey as trustees. The unaucoessful can- gives a richer flavored cup of coffee t is too much for us to expect n home, be reappolntod and It was reconded didate was Clarence F. Stevens. speaker will be Ensley M. White, —necessitated a complete remodel- Optimism Is the keynote of the lew building providing gymnasium, Hunt, Mrs. Karl G. Janaky, Mr$. ling of our roasting plant, at an ex- swimming (pool, clubrooms, game Serafina was born at Red Bank Thomas Lewis, Mrs. John Mason, by Henry Fehlhaber. The motion was The contest was enlivened by thewho has charge of the borough penditure of several thousands of annual report, submitted at the rooms,.bowling alleys, and so on; but carried unanimously. pre-election announcement of Sol J.sower plant and the outside work of meeting by Glenn P. Wishard, exe- and was a pupil In the first gradeMrs. John L. Montgomery, Mrs. Ed- dollars. If we could only find s re3l- at West Bergen place school. Be- ward W. Miller, Mrs. John C. Mor- Councilmen Michael Mondes, J. S. Noimark, a member of the school the borough water department. Tho cutive secretary of the "Y." In spito ^ remodeled to Hoffman and Henry Fehlhaber and board, that ho was out "to get" Mr. attendance prize will be offered by of another lean financial year the doneiwe whicwh> could be sides her parents she Is survived by rosy, Mrs. James Brooks Fettle, Mrs. The American Stores company has provide clubrooms and back of which a brother, Santo Chlmenti, who isr. Peter Schafer, Mrs. Charles Frank- Collector Grandln V. Johnson were Young, and that he would Support Wallace Jeffrey and Jamoa A. Cur- been a consistent advertiser In Tho report states the organization's fi- here was onough space upon which delegated to attend a meeting of no other candidate but Mr. Stevens. loy.v i. nances are In fair shape, with tha six months old. lin Shaw, Mrs. Annie G. Thornton, Register's display columns over a to erect a gymnasium, we could get The funeral was held Saturday Mrs. Milton Vroeland, Mrs. William municipal officials of tho state at Mr. Young made no statement be- period of many years, there having prospect of being In even better along and could carry on an exten- Trenton Thursday, February 27, to fore the election. shape If all back pledges were paid morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. An-S. Weeks, Mrs. Herbert R. West, been hardly an Issue of The Register sive program for both boys and Mrs. Arthur.White, Mrs. Glenn Por- discuss financial matters. Mr. Young waa high man on the up. girls, young men and young women thony's church, with the rector. Rev. First Weekly Award during this time when the American Nicholas Soriano, officiating. Tho ter Wlehard and the Misses Grace A request for $2,000 from tho board tloket, receiving 125 votes. B. Wol- Stores company's weekly announce- Mr. Wishard In his report states —a work in which we could take real Andrews, Edna Carpenter, Ruth Dib- pride and satisfaction. bearers were Angelina Mazza, Julia of education was granted. cott Fary got 106, Bloomfteld Fary Made By^uit Clut> ment did not appear. that the association can point with Rufflni, Julia • Spinozzl, Beatrice en, Katharine Foster, Florence For- It was the first time this year OP, and Mr. Stevens 06. A budget of The Register extends Its congratu- "A few weeks ago the Y. M. C. A. pride to the number of activities that suffered a great loss in the passlns Daldone, Angelina Palandrano, La- gotson, Marthn Hanaen, Adeline that a full board waa present. $15,000 was approved. Friends of William Adama of Morcnouth lations to this well known, firm on Its It has sponsored during the year. He on to his reward of W. Strother ranco DePaoll and Anna Goronl. enckes. Alice Jenkinson, Elizabeth Mr. Young Bay the high vote he re-street won the first award made by happy birthday and we deeply appre- cited the five Hl-Y clubs, the SeaJones, a loyal friend of vouth, a dn Burial In charge of tho Wofden fu- Kelley, Ruth LaWall, Winifred and GRADUATION FAHTY. ceived was a splendid endorsement the Thrift suit olub being conducted ciate the extreme friendly relations Scout troop and the girls' work and thelatX0of0ourha0nnualMAnancfai|neral home was In Mount Olivet .ydla Shaw and Irma vonGlahn. of his record as trustee and of the by Anthony Fiascanaro, proprietor between their headquarter's office play club as examples. Guests included Mrs. Thomas Voor- Miss Christina Oarotonuto Given pooplo's faith In him aa a public ser- of Anthony's cleaning and tailoring and ours. campaign, a charming, personal cemetery. hls, Mrs. Powell Beyland, Mrs. Tho need for more room in tho friend to us all—a real Christian Surprise Party by I'arents. vant. eetabllehment at 41 Monmouth street. main headquarters of the "Y" is Martha A. Papa, Mrs. William D. entleman. It is to be hoped that Ryan and Mrs. John Bailly, Jr. Miss Christina Carotenuto, daugh- The award was made last Saturday pointed out by the secretary. The the youth of Red Bank realize, in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caroto- night. Unemployment Is a small measure at least, something Parent-Teachers No Changes On report goes on to state that while nuto of Mechanic street, was ten- Tho suit club, conducted on the a swimming pool, basketball court of what they owe to this man who dered a graduation surprise party at Subject of Forum was untiring .in his efforts to help Have Party at School co-operative plan, was started two and other desirable facilities cannot others. Wo in the Y. M C. A. shall 21 Broad street Sunday evening by Rumson Board Weeks ago. Members make payments . . . I be expected In these days of poo: Woman Victorious In her parents. Miss Carotonuto Is a miss him greatly in our work and Twenty-two tables were in play at The Rumson voters Tuesday night of $1 a week for a period of 28 weeks. The problem of unemployment pocketbookSi |t wouM „* o( 'reat can ask for no more than that an- graduate of the Red Bank high was discussed last Sunday afternoon the weekly card party of the SL Highlands Election school. returned three members of the The club meets In Mr. Fiaacanaro's benefit If tho organization could other man of equal devotion may bn Jamee Parent-Teacher association store every Saturday night, when at the regular weekly meeting of the find some larger building wher1} found to tako his place. More than 100 persons, Including school board to office for full terms. Men's Forum at tho Elks club. More ast Thursday afternoon at the Red Highlands voters Tuesday night The successful candidates were Den- the weekly award Is made. there would be room for expansion 'I cannot close this report with- ank Cuthollc hieh school auditor- relatives and friends, attended. Mlsa than thirty persons turned out in out expressing my personal thanks elected Dr. John L. Opfermann, Dan- Carotenuto was the recipient of nln K. Byrne, Edward O'Brien, Sr., A suit of clothes Is awarded every spite of the stormy weather. and development when funds aro ium. The hostesses were Mrs. Ann available. first to all the leaders of clubs who iel Bills and Mrs. Lavina Voorhees many gifts and a dinner ring given and Percy H. Hicks. William Mao- week. Tho person receiving ths Dr. Georgo Hunt presided at the have carried " on their duties with Sutphin and Mrs. Theodore Koch. A Tor full terms, and William Fahrer Intosh, the fourth candidate, trailed award has no further dues to pay The text of the report follows: ham was won by Mrs. Charles her by relatives of New York, who session and. the discussion was led both skill and loyalty. I am hoplns for tho Unoxpired term of tho late were unable to attend duo to in- Mr. Byrne by only three votes. and a momber Is thus eliminated by CK Harold Nevlus, president of the "Tho year 1935 has oeen with thn .._ can discover more such, leaders 'aris, a leather purse by Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Mao Dempsey. Jacob S. Hoff- clement weather. The vote was as follows: Mr. every yoek. As 28 BUUB aro to bs Shrewsbury board of education. He Y. M. C. A. In Red Bank, as with during this new year for I am anx- liam Brooks, and a cake by Mrs. Jos- man, who was running for re-elec- O'Brien 836, Mr. Hicks 811, Mrdistributed. , every momber eventually most businesses and organizations, a oufl to get several new clubs organ- 2ph Bray. Refreshments were prepared by declared that the creative genius of year of carrying on. Toward the zed. Then I want to thank all of tion with Dr. Opfermann and Mr.Miss Millie Innacelll and Miss Fan- Byrne 808 and Mr, Macintosh 300. recolves one. America, would, If unfettered by gov- end of the year we did lake a step >ur directors and trustees for their Refreshments were eerved by Bills, was defeated. Mrs. Voorhees When Mr. Byrne was elected three ernmental interference, furnish a ny Boncore and served at a late Thq suit club Idea has proven very forward which has already made a .oyal and sacrificial service during Betty and Mary Cotter, Marion Ho- ran on a paster campaign. hour. The guests enjoyed dancing years ago he won by one vote, All popular and the membernhlp of ths remedy for existing unemployment. real difference to those connected the past year. I have in mind plans gan, Marjorle Jones, Sadie Power, the appropriations were carried. New processes, he said, are ever be- The vote was Dr. Opformann 100, to Bruce Cobb's ten-piece orchestra. present club Is quite large. "With our WP-stsldo,branch; a move to reward that servico by asking sev- .lory Jane Fleming and Ann Little, Mr. Bills 98, Mrs. Voorhees 79, Mr. ing developed lo absorb "revolving which promises to enable that par- eral of them at least to assume fur- high school students. The committee labor." ticular phase of our work to become ther responsibilities during the Fahrer 75 and Mr. Hoffman 39. Mr. months which are ahead. I want to in charge comprised Mrs. William Fahrer was unopposed. The budget George Straus, local public school j - mmunity. I refer to tho transfer single out one director for special ogan, Mrs. John Spillanc, Mrs. Rcg- of $38,000 was approved. teacher, suggested that one of the of our Westslde branch from thn thanks—I refer, of course, to our inal VanBrunt, Mrs. Josoph Menzzo- present causes of unemployment was very inadequate quarters on Shrews- president, John Allen. I do not seepane, Mrs. A. J. Dowd, Mrs. George FOUNDERS' DAY. the fact that public schooling and bury avenue to the large hall at tho bow a man more loyal, more sin- Duryca, Miw. William Spence, Mrs. higher educational institutions did foot of West Bei-Rcn place. For the DOREMUS BROS and more devoted to the work Jacob Bloom, Mrs. James Larkln, It Will bo Observed by Bed Bank not provido enough specialized first time the Wcstside branch ha3 of thi> Y M. C. A. could bo found.Mrs. Harry 'Jackson. Mrs. John Gaul, courses to fit youth for making a available for use, every day am He has stood by tho Y. M. C. A. for l'arcnt-Toacher Association. evening of the week if needed, i Mrs. Charles Guiney, Mrs. Owen COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 living. seven long and most dilllcult years; "rant, Mrs. Jack Kaney, Mrs. Ed- Plans have been completed for the place large enough for basketball, he has Riven this work his best A discussion of labor unions and dances, entertainments and social ward Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Laurino and Founders' Day program to be giv- their accomplishments created lively thought, his earnest prayer, and his en by the Mechanic street Parent- 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562 functions, as well as rooni3 for clubs, faithful service His self-forgetful Mrs. Thomas Ketoey. Interest with the debate centering on I scout "troops and other croup activi- labors for tho youth of Red Bank Another card party will be.held In Teacher association Thursday night, tho question of whether they were • tips. Since the Y. M. C. A. opened should bo an inspiration and chal- February 20, at eight o'clock at the 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY he school auditorium thi3 afternoon junor high school. Dr. Samuel Haus- primarily responsible for the short- thu new center, the? hall has b lenge to us all. anil It will be in charge of Mrs. ening of the working day. It was ' purchased by a small group of men "Finally, we must cive our sincere man will be the Bpeaker and his sub- argued bv one group that perfection i incorporated under the name, 'Tho David Noonan. Prizes for tho high ject will be "How to Keop Your Red Bank thanks to all those who have miule scorers and a SPECIALS—FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ! of machinery was chiefly responsible.! Community Center, this work possible by their donations door prize will be Child Healthy," with special refer- 1 group vitally concerned with tho in these days when such Eivirwr awarded. ence to children five to ton yearn of welfare of tho residents of the West- menus real sacrifice. Our spcdil ape. This will supplement a talk ELECTION AT SHREWSBURY. side. The Y. M. C. A., therefore, is thanks go to those eighty or more ICE YACHT DAISY SOLD. which ho gave a year ago at an as- Legs or Hindquarters Genifine Young Lamb 25j> in no dancer of being asked to va- men who during our financial cam- sociation meeting on "The Pre- Two Members K*M-'let'tcd to Hoard cate this 1! EI 11 In order that It ma> paign last May, gave not only of of 1'^ducatlon. be Uifd for other purposes, sc their money but thoir time nr.ri George \v. Bray Disputed of HisSchool and Kindergarten Child." while the Y. M. C. A. (Iocs not ownenergy as well. Without, them we. Itaccr to Andrew li. Murray. A play, "Reminisce," will bo pre- Morgan C. Knapp was elected a this property, wo nro assured of tho could not carry on." sented by several members of the LARGE SMALL new member of the Shrewsbury undisturbed usis of it so long an Assessor George W. Bray of Wal- association. The principal parts will CHOPPED BEEF board of education Tuesday night u> pay the taxes nnd insurance. Ac lace street announced yesterday af- be taken by MrB. Doris Watklns, succeed Rusaell T. Hodgklss, who UviUes began in this now cento ternoon that he had sold his Class A Mra. Daniel S. Wolgand, Mrs. Frnnk did not file for re-election. Others about November 1. The place wa Young Women to Hold ice yacht Daisy to Andrew B. Mur- Kuhl and Mrs. Robert Nevins. Re- JERSEY JERSEY formally opened by a tea musicalc on rny of Rnmson, tho sale being con- who were elected to the board with- Sunday, November 17. freshments will be served at the out opposition wore G. Harold Nev- Food Sale and Fair Hummatcd while Mr. Bray and Mrclos. e of the meeting. Extra Special! "This autumn we were all trouble! Murray were witnessing an Ico yacht Chickens FOWL iue, who received forty votpH, and not a little by tho resignation, on This evening tho executive board Lester C. Scott, who received 37 account of ill health, of our good At a meeting of thu Young Wom- race from the parlors of the Mon- of the association will meet nt the C votes. Mr. Knapp received tho high- friond, Tsanc Foreman, from th an's club held Monday night iit themotith boat club. home of Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen of est number of votes totalling 41. Mr.work which he nils carried on forhome of Mrs. Edgar Deniso at Knoll- The Daisy, which has been regis- River rond. manymontliH with HO much credit to wood, final plans were mado for a 151 2 "»• 29 Nevlus is the present president of tered wllh the North Shrewsbury Ico himself nnd to the Y. M; C. A. Fofoor d sale nnd sample fair to bo held - 29*1b 2% the board. George Silver, Jr., re-Romp tlnif we wondered where \VH yacht club « licet, will continue to be VEBDICT AFJIBMED. Monday, February -1, (it tho Wommille- d under tliia club's colors. ceived one vote. would find ii ninn in tnlto over thl* an's club. A basket of fruits and Forty-two ballots were cast. A cur- ri'flpniiGlhllity which would now hejellies, donated by Schneiders mar- Tho craft was designed and built rhlllp Knlb of Colt'a Neck to Get rent expense budget of $12,135.15 was greater because of tho increased op- ket will bo awarded a.s a door prize. by Edward Asay of East Red Bank Dnmngcs of $12,000. Sirloin Steaks <* Sirloin Roast • 2% approved by a 35-0 vote, as was an portunities In the new quartern, liut and Is considered one of tho best nil ;i m-'ii was found and a very K'Jod Tilt: next meeting will be held around boatu of her class, alUiough Tho New Jersey Court of Errors appropriation for repairs nnd re- one, loo,'a. worthy successor to the nnd Appoala hntj afllrmed a verdict placements of $800. Monday night (if next woek when i built rnnnv years ago. Rho In sloop Mpton'o Tea faithful nnd I'nenji'tic Mr. Foreman. speaker from the Collins & Aikman given by n Jury lust July for dam- I refer to Kov. O. S. Goodwin, pan- rigged with a gaff mainsail, and is SUPER SPECIALS! corporation of Mndifion avenue, Now completely llttcil throughout. ngea of $12,000 for PhlHp Kolb of Libby's Sale! SETTLED OUT OF COUKT. tor of (he Jflon Methoill.it church on Colt'H Neck and against tho Mon- Mlnuto Tapioca Khn'W.'dHiry nvenilo. 1 urn doln^ to York, will givo an illustrated lecture y on llpholiitcry, fabric*), draperies, col The boat In belnj; taken from tho mouth Memorial hoapltal of LonK 8 pbgs. 28a CompcnBatloii l'a'il to Mrs. Hurry I on vi It to Mr. Cooiiwin to inline u clubhouse thin morning and will bo Hrnnch. Mr. Kolb was injured nt rnori1 (lotuiletl report or harmony anil furniture periods, Pears «» 18c SANKA Heinz Ketchup CrlBCo lb. IOO lto fur injurlcH. tho work The ijpciikor. wn» obtained by Mrs..set up at once and In all probabil- the hospital December 16, 19.13, when which Is now boliiK currleii on in ity will hi- ready to go to the lino In Rice, bulk tile new tMMttrr. I am Hiiro you will Hldgar Denisie, clmlrnian of the home ho Bllpped and fell whllo preparing c n Largo bob A mv A suit brought by Mm. Harry Ap- this afternoon's club race. a Btrotchcr for a patient at thn insti- 2 Inn. ISo ploffato of Muplr. avfniif, Hed ,Hank„ , ugruo with mo that this is a mo.it 1-elatlonn department. Pineapple » 18c Hivor- I Important piece of work, nnd that It The chairmen of tile food *;ulo inn tution. At that time' Mr. Kolb -was -39° Jelly, Savor— against Hokonibo War the benefit of the (Ire company met WOMAN ON SCHOOL BOARD. NOTICE. rilted by Uxatlon and eolluUd for tfaa nona. Mar/ Uwcla. Anna K&nar. BOH Fair Haven and Mr. and Mr«. Clay Local Budg«t of tti* Borougb of Sfcnwi- y»r 1086 the sum of Savin Thouisnd ST. JAMES' HONOR ROIX. Sole, MauraeD Qrant, Rlnaldo Laveroni. at the fire house Tueaday night. Re- Tfro Hundred Twelve dolUrt ant) Fifty A. Pierce of Rumson. bury» County of Mo Ptrk leooodi with ttn polnti. The NEW MEMBER OF BOARD. David Turnldalskl of Scobeyvllle were received 45 votes and defo»Ud Han) Class A Boats score*: Manasquan Five Oceanic Boys' Club Keangburg Bouts elected members of the Atlantic Maybcrry of Tlnton Falls, who ni BED BANK, Wins From Red Bank Javld Xumldalskl Elected by Atlan- township board of education Tues- running for re-election and who got Sail Two Races „ „ " • 0 F PT3. On Friday Night tic Township Voters. day. Mr. TumldalBkl'o name was not 29 votes, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Cono- B&itU, f. , . 0 0 0 Win And Lose To Theodore Lewis of Colt's Neck, printed on the tickets and his friends vor were re-elected. Appropriation! The Oceanic Boys' club furnished used stickers to vote for him. He aggregating $12,000 wero carried, >vlnikyf f. «...« ...... 0,2 2 hriney Conover of Vanderberg and In AStif f Gale UanliU, c. „ » .„.« a 0 S Bay Shore Cagers much opposition for the Red Bank irtt of Series of Boxing Shows HsigfrUd, e. ...—.„.....„,..„„..,..... 0 0 0 Catholic junior varsity basketball to be Staged in Club Rendez- Morrow* B> •••—••••••••t.•••••••••••*..... 0 0 0 team la«t night at Red Men's hall Reuben White's Elisabeth R. Figaro, g. ,._. 102 Atlantic Highlands Varsity Loses and defeated them by a 21-16 score. vous—Billy Bolbach in Spe- tfcwmin. B -..»..-,.»..-.... 0 2 2 The Oceanic squad led at half time, cial Bout. Takes Morning Event and lUrbtrto, K ».-. 0 0 0 to Manasquan High, 38-33— McDonald, g „..„..-..„„. 0 0 0 13-6. Gillig & Ruppert'* Pirate the Junior Varsity Wins from Vis- Harold. Patterson wai high scorer With a total of thirteen bouts vlr- ASBURY PABK. for Oceanic with thirteen points, as Ually-i assured them, ' local boxing Afternoon Race. Q F PT3. itors, 22-10. was Attrldge for Red Bank with' 'ans aro ready to enjoy the first Hkokoi, f. .., _„„ .._ 2 1 6 imateur boxing tournament to takH KravltE| t. .,._..-., , „..„'. O 0 0 eight polnta. The score. Peluio ' f...... „ B 0 10 A last riuaitor rally by the Atlantic ilace In Keanaburg for more .than Two racea among boots of tho Iijjhlundu cagers fell short last Fri- OCEANIC. Class A fleet of tho North ShrewB- Brothtn- ' , /' . "• o 0 G F PTS. wo years. Thlxton, c. 1 ay when they played hosts to Msn- H. Patterson, f B 3 13 Jack Kinsclln, manager of the biiry lco boat and yacht club was thoCooper, c. .—„.,.. „ 1 •squan high school and lost 88-33. In Bauor, f. 0 2 . Lincoln^ birthday program yestor- 1 auuvle. f 0 0 Rendezvous club, where tho bouts KIIUiriBn. g. :ho preliminary game tho Atlantic 0 4 [•o scheduled to take place, an- day. Both racea wore sailed over ex- Farr, c Brlttenbach, c „ ceptionally liurd Ice in a westerly Highlands' junior varsity won by a Noonali. 2 0 0 kounccd thla week thut ho has se- otsre, g, «..„...,...,,..,,.., 22-10 score. ~ Itchard, It 0 2 wind that at tl:nos blow to near RobblnB, g .-...,,„.. Marks, K 1 1 urcd Willie Thomas of Newark, Es- gale proportions. The Manaaquan quintet took the 01 2 ex and Middlesex county middle- end in tho feature game at the opon- i ' Tho morning race was taken by eight champion, to battle Billy Bal- iiB of the first quarter and hold it 10 4 '-* lach of Kcansburg in a special bout Reuben White's new American cham- ihroughout the game. At first quar- IlED BANK. pion Elluabcth R. Bailed by her own- G F PTS. vhlch will climax tho evening's en- ter time the visitors led, 9-8, and at ... 2 0 4 er in a (Ivo-boat event and tho Elis- half time. 23-16. The visitors scored Dhnowltz, f.-... ertainment. Balbach, who formerly Catholic Teams Felaman. f ... 10 2 Id the lGG-pound state champion- abeth It. will bo tho first boat to eight points In the third quarter and Attridtte. c .408 have her numt engraved on the Wil- ... 10 2 ihlp, will be out to reverse a recent were held to only seven points In tho More, ft ..000 liam H. It. White Memorial trophy Lose To St. Mary's last quarter, Tho Atlantic Hlgh- Turnier, g lecision which ho dropped to the offerer! by President Thomas Irving anda quintet scored two points in the SOU Newark boy, and as there is little Brown In memory of. hUj schoolmate ove lost between the boys, both will Local High Ikhod Batketball third quarter and tried a final last This week we celebrate our 45th Anniversary with an array of Monay Saving and boyhood companion. Team Loses on Lyceum quarter rally when they scored fif- doubt try desperately to settle Harry McMahon, who recently teen points. WeBt Long Branch heir private feud with a knockout, Values that will save thrifty New Jersey Shoppers Thousands of Dollars. bought John S. Applegate's Breeze, Court, 42-15, a» Did Seconds . Richmond of Atlantic Highlands 'hey have met twice before and at took second honors, tho craft being by a 24-21 Score. scored throe goals and four foula to Defeats Quad Five he present timo tho score Is even Come in today and share in these savings. ably handled by Donald Hubbard, lead his teammates in scoring, while •i,th each winning a tout. However, with Henry Applegato'a Whim trall- Tho Red Bank Catholic high school Morse arid Keyes followed wlth.seven After leading at half time, the Red .lie result of tho light this Friday inc In third position. basketball quintet played hosts to points apiece. Taylor scored fourteen Bank Quadrangle club basketball light will go a long way toward Thomas Irving Brown'B Phantom, the St. Mary's school of Perth Am- pointB to take scoring honors for the team lost to the West Long Branch ettling the question of supremacy quintet Tuesday night on the Long letween the pair. Jersey's Favorite Coffees after putting up a. stiff fight In the boy Monday night at the Lyceum visitors while Truax followed with first round of the four-lap Journey of court at Long Branch and suffered Branch high school court by a 58-29 Tho entries to date list amateurs eleven points. The scores: score. In tho preliminary game the Specially Priced for Our Anniversary Sale! ten mllca was forced to withdraw a 42-15 defeat. A close second team ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, rom, such far-flung points as Bay- duo to a torn mainsail and Benja- gamo was won by tho visitors, 24-21 li F PTS. Quad's second team lost. 25-12. lead and Perth Amboy, and the ln- min L. Atwatcr'H Pot likewise was Unable to Btop tho strong offense Cassone. f 1 0 The Quads played heady ball In erest displayed by both fighters and Romanerri, /. . 1 1 the opening half when they out- 'ans alike has been most gratifying forced to withdraw due, to being of the visiting team, the Red Bank Pappa, f overturned in a stiff puff shortly af- school trailed at half time, 16-0, and Morse, c scored their opponents, 22-18. In the .hus far. tor pusslnK the turning stake on thfc Richmond, g _ second half the strong West Long Red Bank will bo represented by was held scoreless in tho third period Keyej, g 1 (second round. whllo the Perth Amboy players Branch quintet, which BO far this Red " O'Connor, who will make hia asco COFFEE 17c tho afternoon event was equally scored fifteen points. In tho final 12 0 33 season has loBt one gamo out of 22, >ld In the lightweight class against as thrilling as the mornlnp race, tho quarter the visitors scored cloven MANASQUAN. came back and held the Quads to such well-known simon pures as F PT8. seven points, while they ran their Hume boats starting with Gillig A eleven points, while Bed, Bank King, t Raymond Raimond and Angelo De- ACME COFFEi « 25c: MOTHER'S JOY »*.«21c 0 2 score to 58. TUippert's Pirate being an added scored nine. Tnttx, t 1 11 Nunzlo of Perth Amboy and Billy "Hem-Flo Roasting gives our Coffees a uniform roast— Htartei-. Tho race waa for a leg on Jaokfon, f 1 1 ilack Matthews led tho Quads In Dello of Asbury Park. O'Connor Jud Spence led tho Bed Bankers Bl c 4 14 the result—a rich, full-flavored cup of Coffee. tho Grahum VonKeuren prize which g. _ .' scoring twelve pointB, while , Chlo will have worthy opposition In his must be won by the same boat throe In scoring elx points, white Blcomta ppt. 0 6 close behind with five points. Omhra Woods, s 1. 3 Forbes had half that number. Bob quest for the tourney title in hi I" times before taking permanent poe- Lavance, e 1 1 Olacobbe led the West Long Branch- class when he stacks up against the led the victors in scoring five field 11 c Farmdale—Crushed . ' goals and two foul shots for a total em in scoring seven Held goals and above-mentioned lads. /TC/Y1 Dp A kir\ The Pirate, with Dolford M. Fish- Nelson had six field goals and one Other athletes who will contend in nDLv DKAINU of twelve points. Stanzaskl scored At the half time in the opening 15c er at the tiller, romped home tho ten points. Tho Bcorc; foul shot. he various divisions are John Reil- winner In this event, with the Breeze game, the bay shore cagers led, 16-4 ly. former Middlesex county king, 2 cans 25c CORN ItED DANK. Posten, playing at forward for the ••* ~* ASPARACUS TBPS only u few seconds astern. The Elis- G P PT3. who will attempt a come back; John F No. 7 abeth WHS making an exceptionally Atlantic Highlands five, took scoring Red Bank Fifth In Sponce, f 2 2 6 honors with nine points, while Mac- Beaton of Bayhead, Ray DeMarco cans 15c good showing, when In tho vicinity Atlrliiie, I _ 0 0 0 and John Bonoma of Keansburg, STRING BEANS « 2 21'19c Donald of the visiting squad led his o! Fisher's atatto she was forced In- Wlchmnnn, f _ .'- 0 0 0 Table Tennis League William Lofton of Noptune, Armand •%lk.ns* A E%B%II E BROKEN it 19c GraiiBe, c 0 11 mates with live points. The scores: cans to tho atako by tho Fhuntom, retard- VanBrunt, U 1 0 2 Martinez of Asbury Park and Nick PINEAPPLE SUCES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. The Red Bank table tennis team JJc 19c OSCO Bartlett ing her speed and she had to be con- Blco, g _ _ 18 6 Ross of Spring Lake., Seveial moii 2 tent with third place. During tho G F PTS Is fifth in.tho standing of teams in Grub, a - - -. 0 11 J. Poaten, f _..„.._ 4 19 entries have been received and th FRUIT SALAD **» larg 25c race tho Elisabeth tore her Ball very '4 7 Janvis. f. .. 0 2 2 tho newly formed tennis league, hav- card is already filled out. badly along tho leech. Tho sail wae Kantarlnn, f. _... oil ing won 23 and lost 40 games. The PEARS PERTH AMBOY. Pleasnnt. c _ „ 10 2 The show is sanctioned by the New reefed and a top-and-Hff was used but F PTS. H. Posten, s 2 0 4 Red Bankers last week defeated the Jersey Association of tho A. A. U., FRUIT COCKTAIL ™ '"car? 25c 1MB did not relievo the strain of tho Henderhan, f o 8 BrlttlnBham, g 2 0 4 Sea Bright netters In six out of nine and all ofllclals are affiliated with C mis aia not leuuvu LIIU BLIUIU "i L"" AAJJI-*. . I/ 1 o 2 2 12 matches. Atlantic Highlands head this body. Edward J. Phelan of Key- gale against the sail at the outer end j omhrai f! !."l!Z.7.r.!!!™.~.!ZL... 6 4 22 CORN MiAL PAMUNKEY 2 rS 15c Xcans *5 J of tho boom. The Phantom with Dalton', f ~... 0 a MANASQUAN. the circuit and is followed in orde port will handle the announcing for 11 1 9 PTS by the Glbraltars of Long Branch, 5c drew Immediately after the above In- s."."""!., -' 6 O 10 1 the evening. cident and when Bho fetched up at MncDonald, f 5 the Bell telephone laboratories anr Every boxer taking part in tht FINE TABLE SALT 3 Dkgs 1Oc ^oik" t. 7.'..SZ.Z.~.~Z'ZZZ\ 0 0 o Oiborn. 1. ..._ _.._ _ 3 Eatontown. Sea Bright and the Bijoi the homo stake it wns eoon that her Harris"". B ° 1 I Roberts, c, . „. 2 show will receive a prize. The wi& CH c L A TE sail was also torn along tho leech. Clark, (r. >,, _ 0 Villagers trail Rod Bank. ners will be awarded a silver moun1 BRAZIL NUTS c°ov?R E D VINEGAR ID 4 12 Mooro, g 0 . ••». Applegate's Whim was also with- twelve inches in height, with the fig- 9c drawn in tho afternoon event. Gorrlty of Porth Amboy led his ure of a boxer. Tho vunnera-up will teammates to victory In tho open- River Plaza News. DOC FOOD K-RCO 3 cam 23c Tho summaries: receive untarnlshable loving cups 2ff25« White Memorial Cup Race—Course, Ing game by scoring fourteen points while the consolation prizes will bi Ten Miles—Start, 11:10 At half time the visitors were on The 500 club met at tho home ol gold medals suitably inscribed. Bout nnd Owner Kininh G. O. P. Five Beats tho short end of a 14-12 score. Perth Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate, Jr., lasl The Rendezvous club is located o NOT 24V4-lb. Elisabeth It.. Reuben While 11:32:00 Thursday. First and second prize; Drcczc, Harry MtMohoiv 11:32:12 Amboy' In tho third quarter scored BLEACHED Fort Monmouth were awarded to Mrs. Crate and Mra Main slreet and Port Monmoutl bag 1.05 Whim. Henry /VpplcRatc 11:35:00 ten points and held tho Red Bank road. The opnninjT bout will take I'd, Benjamin L. Atwnlcr Upset Mamie Longstreet. Mrs. Hairy B seconds scoreless. In the last quar- place at nine o'clock, with the box l'huntom, Thonmn Irvine Brown Disabled ter Red Bank scored seven points to Red Bank Club Noses Out Sol Clayton received the heart prize an Von Keuren Trophy Ruce—Course, Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood got the era appearing at the club Tor thi BUTTER KERNEL CORN ZI'IS* Ten Miles—Start 2:30:50 their opponents' two. Copporthwalte diers in Last Period to Win, weigh-ln at seven o'clock. Uoat KIHI Owner Finish" led the Rel Bank second teaai In consolation prize. Tho club will meei Tlrnlo. lUppert and Glllhl 3:02:20 scoring nix points. The score: 51-50 — Hendrickson Leads at tho home of Mrs. William Kanej Hrccic, Harry McMnhon 3:02:2S The road to better and bigger busi- ARMOUR'S CORNED B^£F 2 13c BED BANK. Red Bank Scorers. next Thursday afternoon. Vlinalivth R.. Ilcuben White 8:08:05 Preparations are completed for th ness leads through The Register's ad- BEEF Pet. Ilcnjnmln I,. Atwntcr 3:03:35 G F PT3, vertising columns.—Advertisement, I'huntoni, Thomas IrvinK Brown Withdrew 0 2 Tho local Young Men's Republican bunco and card party which or CHICKEN Konowltz. f 1 2 4 2 Another club event la scheduled Wlehmann, t 1 club basketball team traveled to Fort Community club will hold at for half-past two o'clock today for MoreDnnowlu, f . c - — •—.. °1,02 Monmouth Tuesday night and pro- Community houso tomorrow nigh points on tho Fred D. Wiltoff season DMuivihinl . «. :..- 1° ? ? vided the soldiers with the keenest A door prize will be awarded and i Amazing New Way GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES 2 - 19< trophy. Tho Elisabeth R. Is leading Grob. K - ill opposition they have met this year. toaster will be disposed of on thi In points with 22 to her credit at the CounerthBwaite. g > 0 8 Tho G. O. P. c!ub nosed out their co-operative plan. A meeting of thi close of yosterday'a schedule. opponents In tho final quarter by a fire company will be held tonight To Clean Windows RIO-DEL-MAR SARDINES 2 •' 15< Tho lco la about twe-lvo inches thick PERTH AMBOY. 51-50 score. Mrs. George Rembold has movei DELICIOUS G F PTS. 1 from Red Bank, to her house o in 30 Seconds on the average and with a continued 0 0 0 Fort Monmouth took the lead In Burns, f. the opening quarter, 10-4, but shortly Tramp Hollow road. PHILLIP'S PEA-VEGETABLE-TOMA1O SOUPS 4 > 19< cold spell tho ico yachtsmen feel 0 4 Mrs. Daisy RogerB has recoverc sure of a lot of yachting during the Gerrlty, c. . _ _ 7 0 14 after the second period got under- Gallagher. «• J 0 2 way tho Republicans hit their scor- from a broken wrist. next two weeks. They aro looking 0 4 No water to chap hands. No soa Kerwin, g. — 2 ing stride and netted twenty points Mrs. Harry Goldhurat Is well oi forward to an active week-end and the road to recovery from a broke or dusty powders. A new liquid di SCOT TISSUE 3J.°L20c several of them nay that unless a 12 0 21 while holding their opponents to five. At half time Rod Bank led, 24-15. In collarbone. covcry called Blue Lightning Win- OAKITE very warm spell comes to bring rain tho third period the soldiers scored Folks here feel very grateful ti or snow the ice will bo in sufficient dow Cleaner makes windows spark- WALDORF TISSUE 3»13c twenty points and tho Red Bankers Thomas B. Day, township eupervlso] ling clear without a bit of hard wort thickness to permit boating on Wash- Ice Yachtsmen eight. In an exciting final period tho of roads, for having had cinders pu Scot Towels 2 roils 19c: Towel Holders "ch 21c ington's birthday, If not longer. G. O. P. club scored nineteen points on tho hill near Hubbard's bridge am or rubbing. You just spray it on an' 1.. 19* at street corners. This has greatl wipe off instantly. Dirt, grimo an Have Jolly Time while their opponents scored fifteen. A C A S reduced the' hazards of travelini grease come off liko magic. Window MATCHES TR'S T ' Homer Hendrickson scored four- over the ice-covered thoroughfares. Asbury Park Five At Club Meeting teen points for Red Bank and Rocky shines clear as crystal at one Calandrlello had twelve. McHale led Tho Ladles' auxiliary of the fln CLOROX company disposed of ?5 on the c» Saves hands, money, hours of tim SAFETY MATCHES Beat Locals, 54-6 tho soldiers with fourtteen points, Successful results are guaranteed li Reuben White Showered With Montgomery thirteen and Ralbousky operative plan Tuesday night an t Th the winner waa Mrs. Henry Elgen every case, or money refunded Coach Bill Sherwood's Basket- Glory For Winning Clan A ten. Tho score: rauch. 2 25c 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH 9 RED full. Ask for Blue Lightning Win- ball Team Suffers Worst De- Championship Pennant From A card party was held by thi WILBERT'S F PTS. Woman's club yesterday at the hom dow Cleaner. Costa only a few cents feat of Season — Seconds Long Branch Boats. 0 0 FLOOR POLISH "SKI? -35c Turnock, f. ..'. _ 4 1 0 of Mrs. Charles Thompson. at all good grocery, drug and sup- Use, 32-16. The North Shrewsbury Ico Boat H. Calnntlrlello, t _..„ 2 12 Mr. and Mrs. Addison Sanborn, Jr. ply stores, including: k c Hcntlrickson, c 0 14 of Hillside were visitors at thi SUNBRITE SOAP OCTAGON-LAUNDRY 6" "25 February 0 0 A Yacht club held P. Calnndrlollo. B placo yesterday. Double Action Cleanser Tho He'. Bank high school banket- mooting Thursday night and it sure- Knzzono, g 1 9 Davidson Bros., Market. Red Bank, ball team suffered lta worst defeat ly was one of jollification, due to the Scheldt, g 1 7 Frank Markstein Is building a SOAP CHIPS OCTAGON pk 1 7c houso on Hubbard avenue, near th 0 of tho Ecanon Tucuday night at the fact that tho cWb'o claim A boats 23 6 51 Schroedcr's Pk&rmncy, Red Bank, hands of Asbury Park when they TOOT MONMOUTH. river. won tho deciding events of two Tho Woman's club will have a card Checker Store, Bed Bnnk. SOAP POWDER OCTAGON 2 •*••• 9c traveled to tho Bhoro court and wore championship races in three days in G P PT3. MiHalo. i 7 0 14 party Saturday evening at the home sot back by an overwhelming score contests with the Long Branch en- Bluth, f - 3 1 7 of 54-6. In the preliminary game 0 0 of Mrs. Addison . Sanborn. Other ITALIAN COOK OIL ^ «- 99c BLUE RIBBON SYRUP 3ibc,n59c tries. Aclam», f ~ 0 members of the committee besides tho Asbury Park junior varsity five Moat of the glory was showered Montgomery, c » 6 3 13 PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 No 2 cars 23c PABST-ETTE CHEESE 2 kg.-29c waa victorious over tho Red Bnnk Dsan, g - 2 2 6 Mrs. Sanborn are Mrs. William Mum- P upon Rouben White, deslgnor, build- lUlhoitRky, ff « 4 2 10 ford, Mrs. Edgai^Alexander and Mrs. PRUNE JUICE .... ia'19c WESSON OIL ... Pini»n25c scrubs bv a 32-16 score. er and Bklpper of the class A yacht William Gaughan. Tho offonso of Asbury Park proved 8 50 Brer Elisabeth R., in which he won two A number of the residents of this MOLASSES Rabbilt-CreonLabel 2«<'"27c BOSCUL COFFEE . . ibc*n27c too stroriR for Coach BUI Shywood's straight races Thursday against the team. placo aro not forgetting their feath- RED CHERRIES 3-oz. b,i. 10c 6-BI bti 15c ORANGE JUICE . ; . 2 can, 23c Long Branch boats, permitting the Long Branch Aces ered frlonda these icy days. Grain Red Bank was nblo to break pennant of Ico yacht supremacy to and other food la scattered about CEISHA CRABMEAT ™Z5= CRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 on. 2Oc through tho shoro defonso only a remain hero for at least another sea- Beat Local Y. M. H. A.yardB and euot Is fastened to trees. WALBECK'S PICKLES 27°* b,i, 19C O-SO-GUD COOKIES PW 9c few tlmoa during tho cntlro oncount- Edwin H. Brasch has recovered er and scored only two points In Anotlior Interesting feature of tho Tho Long Branch Jowlnh Aces from sickness. each of the first throo quartern. They moetlng woo tho unanimous action handed tho Red Bank Young Men's The Woman's club has postponed wero hold scoreless In tho final per- of tho members making Henry Chad- Hebrew association basketball team giving the play which it had planned Anniversary Values in Quality Meats and Sea Food! iod. At halt time Asbury Park led, wick of HarrlBon avenue an honor- a 25-18 defeat Tuesday night on the to produce this month. 24-4. The victors ncorcd alxtoon ary member of tho club. Mr. Chad- Broadway school court, Tho Aces' Mrs. William Heath and Mrs. Mi- polnta In tho third period nnd four- wlcli, who la well advanced In years, aoconds won their third straight vic- chael Gugells attended tho Westmin- toen points In tho laat. has been an active mombor of the tory from tho Red Bank juniors by ster dog show at Madison Square GENUINE SPRING Ib. DeLuco, Qrecn and Richardson organization forty years or moro a Hcoro of 20-S. Garden Tuesday. LEGS of LAMB each ocorod two points for Red Bank nnd Homo 35 yearn ago ho Balled in tho latcen-rlggod Wizard, which at At tho end of tho first period the WHOLE IU while PeKzella led the ehore quintet Ixing Branch flvo hold a load of 3-2, with twelvo colntu. Hendernon, cen- that tlmo ouceeBBfully defended tho Sea Bright News. OK * championship pennant for tho Rod and at half tiino ran their score to Armours SMOUD Hams 25c ter, followed with eight. The scores: 13-8. Hymlo Polln lod tho Red Bank SHANK HALF ItED BANK. Bank club, (The Red B«nk Register cm be hnuKht 0 club with six polnta whllo Binder of In He* Ilrlaht from Morris Welsman anil r pi's. Tlio,.olub received nn Invitation to A Harry Werner.) LOIN LAMB ROAST GENUINE SPRING Dei.ucg, r...... 1 0 2 nond » challongo to the ITour LakeH the Jewish Aces led his tonmmatCB Ureen, t .... 1 0 2 with clpht polnlfl. Tho scores: Osborn, <• •• .— 0 loo Yacht olub at Madlnon, Wlacon- Alfrod^ Rogors, who joined the 0 0 RED DANK. BEST CUTS Newman, f. .... 0 0 0 «ln, for th« Stuart nnd Hearit tro- navy sovoral months ago, Is home on PRIME CHUCK ROAST Ibl9c .... 0 0 0 r, I." PTS. phies for claaa A boats. Tho Invita- I'olin, f 0 & a ten days' furlough from Nowport Matthews, c .... 0 0 0 _... a Rhode Island, whoro he la stationed Illrlinul""!', U -•.•• .... 1 0 2 tion was favorably eon«lder«d nnd Leo. Wind or wlla. f 1 I It POT ROAST B«i cuii-BonoiMi ib. 27c SWORDFISH fANcr ib 23« Morrow, ff .... 0, 00 0 them Is a poulblllty that the Rnd 1'rnkowltch, c 2 0 A In a training school. Ho recently re- Hnvniie, K .... 0 0 I) Bank club will nend a challengo Japan'i Suicide Coney Island. and tho doctor who examined hlai To Kntand L»t Ua Oo!" TO GO TO MIAMI. announced for publication thtt an- ThU la what th* but peopU In Swe- What Can We Do (Condensed from Fortunt.) den aay when they want » beautiful Farmers Again Kate Smith A Bob-Sledder A little more than two years ago other fifteen minutes might have Mr. and Bin. John T. LaLaw le leyy will \ been fatal. It Is estimated that the' holiday: "To Finland let us go!" So I*»ve for WarmWarmee r CUmeiCUm . ' To Prevent War? Oahlma, 66 miles from Tokyo, waa a thla summer I went with them and Denied Claims dreary, barren island boasting only Yomiudl aold 000,000 copies o{ the Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lawley and ' edition describing tho descent—and waved good-bya to my good friends a few thousand villagers and the Vol- in Stockholm aa the steamer «tarted son Francis of Conover lane. In Mid- Friends of Peace Movement to added at least 100,000 permanent sub- dletown township, near Red Bank i For Gas Refunds ,, •>,.,. . r. ,!cano Mihara-yama. Then in Feb- scribers. acroaa the Baltic Sea. 60 entranc- Hear Paul Harris, Jr., at Red j ruary, 1B33, Hiss Kiyoko Matsumoto, ing waa the trip at our steamer, the will leave by automobile tomorrow Bank Elk. Home Sunday a Tokyo college student brooding After this exploit Oshima blos- Blrger Jarl, threaded 1U way for for Miami, whero they will spend Tax Official Says Each Farmer over the problems of adolescence, somed ito a combination of Coney -lours through the Aland Islands, three week* They will make sttviw Afternoon. jumped into the seething crater. Now Island, Atlantio City and Niagara at Cape Charles and Norfolk for Should Have Made Separate hat one could wish that the rest of Oshima is one of the most popular Falls. Jn 1028 thoro wore two pho- me'a life might be a Journey to Fin- vlslls. Mr. and Mrs. Lawlcy's 8on Application for Extension of What can we do to prevent War? pleusuro resorts—and suicide spots— tographers on the island. Now there land, The American and Canadian John, who In a sophomore at Rut- This timely subject will be dis- in Japan. For to date 313 persons are 47. For tourists who did not ,vho goes into rapture over the Thou- gers univoralty, ia making his homt Time. cussed by Paul Harris, Jr., at a pub- have leaped Into the crater and 1,208 wish to climb the mountain on foot, sand Islands of the St. Ljiwrenco at tho Chi Psl fraternity house'of lic meeting to bo held at the Red have been prevented frooi following sixty ridlnff horses wore Imported. would be transported to emotions ho the university at Now Brunswick An appeal to J. H. Tliayer .Martin, Banic Klks club Sunday, February 10 their action. Tliero are live taxi compalcs, running ould not control, If he could tall and he will continue his resldenct state tax Commissioner, to grant at 3:30 P. M.. In a land whero suicide is regard- 29 cabs. Where there were once only rom Stockholm to Abo via Mario- thoro while Ills parents are away H» gasoline tax refunds which were re- Paul Harris, Jr., Is a member of , „) n expression of profound per- four eloeplnc places with room for ia treasurer of tho Chi Pal lodge fr UH 10 about 100 Riicsts, thero are now four- lamn for the night and a half a day cently denied several farmers of tho staff of the National Council for . Bomi, dlR11ityi the dramatlo manner hat It took UB. I thought that I was ternlty. . Monmouth county by Joseph I'- Me- Prevention of Wur, one of tho iia-| f Miss Matsumoto's death was ma- teen hotels with spaco for 1,600. A .he only real tourist from across the o recent Coney Island touch has been Oard of Thanks. Laughlln, director of the'division of tion's larscst peaco organization;, j jOl. ,,CW3, Extras wero rushed by seaa who was on that steamer, but motor fuels of the tax department, is with headquarters in Washington, D. j , Japaneso sob sisters the construction or a 1,200-foot chuto- fter I reached my destination I was We wish to thank all who offered contained in a letter sent to the com- evcr y paper the-chutes down Miharu's slope, pro- sympathy in our rocent bereavement, C. He is the director of the politi-| Rusi,cd columna and pages. Prom- viding an easy return for those who lating dinner at one of the splendid especially Frank Thompson RR missioner this week.by Martin Wig- cal action division of tho Nationa' l ' inent citizens wero interviewed on union restaurants on the outskirts Mount Funeral home, the American dortz of Drummond place. do cumo buck. Tho steamship com- Legion, tho Red Bank Flro Depart- Council, which is now engaged in the topic. Every foot of tho way pany solving tiio Island has let a con- of Helelngl and was talking English Under tho law, farmers are per- making voters "peace conscious." "II from the outer rim of tho crater to 0 my hosts when from two tables ment and Rev. J. B. McCloskoy mitted to We claims for refund of you want peace," Mr. Harris con- tract for the lliBt streamlined vessel near mo men came over to greet me, Mrs. Robert Starr, tile spot where Miss Matsumoto in tho world that will carry 1,200 pas- Mrs. Samuel Starr. money spent . for gasoline The tends, "you must say peace with jumped (they wero already calling it eciiRors at a tinno to Oahima. me from Canada and ono from Aus- Albert Bennett. claims, however, must be submitted votes—you must elect to Congress Suicido Point) was photographed. ralla; so far away had the reputa- —Advertisement. before tho end of the year. Many men and women who will light there And tho crowds of curious who The most spectacular addition to tion of Finland gone that though it farmers failed to file the necessary for the policies that mean peace." Obhima was tho importation of three meant ten thousand miles, they also Bob-leddms. fast and exciting, over a WABC-- CBS network,. ehe wanted to sec tho place, wero so great Card of Thanks. papers, not knowing" of the time dai.lies off to Lnko Placid la the lie is known throughout the coun- that tho llttlo steamer to the Island els' lo ncRotlato tho lava-covored had said, "To Finland let us go!" I wish lu thank those who so ccn- limit, and Mr. Wigdortz on January .lanle for tliu who enjoy try as a speaker and as an organizer desert a mile nnd a half wide be- orously supported mo on Tuesdav ing around dangi'mus curves at sixty Ailirondacks, remaining at tlic ro- had to be replaced by a larger one. —Advertisement. ' 3 wrote to the tax commissioner, sort until it is tune to return to New o{ political peace groups. He brings Thousands upon ^thousands of tween tho outer rim and tho actual asking for an extension. vnilrs an hnuv. is the newest addition a message that emphasizes action for crater, li'or to Japan no camel had A federal soil conservation official , • John W. Rantley. to K;iU- Smith's list of winter sport?. York. sightseers also ilockedp to Oshimii in Commissioner Martin referred tho Who enjoys sleigh-riding and lobog- peace, an approacii to the problem tho frequently well-founded hope of ever come. The animals wore first says throo-fourtha of the topsoll and matter to Mr. McLaughlin, who nn The popular radio songbird is nn of ending war which he has guined landed at Tokyo and paraded through some sub-soil have been lost through indent winter .srorla fan. Immedi- and recently began to lee seeing somcono else, repeat the action January 10 stated that "this olllce is skate. Now that silo has taliou m> through travel* abroad, constant —the Japanese being unique in his tho streets while thousands gasped. It erosion on more' than 3,000,000 acres only too glad to co-operate .to any ately after her Thursday eveninjr A. study of current events, and nine was'the greatest sensation since the in California. Too Late for & P. "Coffee-Time" broadcasts, heard bob-sledding, she contemplates nia.s- capacity for watching suicide com- arrival of Charles Chaplin. T[io extent in order to sec that the farm- trriiipr the intricacies of skiing. That, years of work In the organized peace mitted. Excited but patient audiences ers secure refund from the tax. every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Camels then played a thirty-day en- SKATES, «aw«. nciaHorn shurnoiied' k»> Thursday at ":30 P. M. (E. s. '{.), she confides, will be the next step. movement. Kotary nnd Kiwanis came to eat lunch on the rim of the gagement at tho opera, house before The old Germanic custom of offor- innilo «nJ (Itto.l. Omm Sunday". Crow Therefore, we are sending you, under shurch congregations, women's going to Oshima. ng bread and salt to newly wedded 110 Oakland Btroct. coinor Kt-Hliso avemii'. separate over, a supply of '-00 refund elubs, young people's groups, have oulenta of: "Who's couples has been revlvod by tho Hod Hnnlt.* • claim forms and will Riant each in- VVhonevcr Interest In Mlhara ap- WANTED, Branll uliow ai«o~«TnTnllo fnr Hazlet Woman Left found him a forceful, stimulating and "Lots of room down Protestant clorgy In the region of candy or clgnriUea: mini, bo roiiRounbl. dividual farmer nn extension of time Kennel Club speaker. . . peared ,to be abating, somo unusually Ballonstedi , for caall. AduroKs Ou»o, box fill Jl^d up to January 20, 1036, for tho filins Estate To Daughtei s Mr. Harris was educated at Ken- front.Tlic" rush to Oshima was not en-1 spectacular suicide was certain to re- llnnk. . . ' ot his claims. If the claims aro re- tucky State COIICRC and svt Vandcr-1 rely spontaneous, for the yellow vlv0 «• Loat summer a green re- A total of 2,411 coyotes were killer] V1VK-IWUM Improve! ceived any later than this date, we Show AttracL li twn-cur llnrnno: on Main ronil bctwemt I Mrs. Kathryn A." Ivins of Hazlet bilt university. He nerved for suv- races have, also their yellow journals. ' emit in the Imperial Army was told n 51 California counties during 1935. Rod Hank nnd Llncrolt. For full uni-Uo™ regret to advise that same will noi jral years as a Y. M. C. A. secretary, About a month. after the death of by a drill sergeant that ho was so lai-fl apiily to Fred Owens, I.lncroft, N. J.» be acceptable in this oilier." Local Entries made her will in 1926. She left all and on the National Staff of the Boy ftupld ho ought to kill himself. Next of her real estate to her daughters, Mias Matsumoto someone spread the >••»»»«•»•»»»< •••••••»•»•»•» Mr. Wlgdortz thereupon assisted Maude U and Louise Ivins. Maude Scouts of America. After several story that a person had been seen day his hat waa found at Suicide the farmers in filling out their blanks' Beulah's Silver Merriclt Captures U Ivins died two days after her years in National Council for Pre- alive In tho crater. So with a blast Point, with a note which said. "I al- which, according to Mr. WiRdorl/.. mother and her share, will go to her vention of War in 1927. of self-laudatory headlines, a third- ways obey my superior officer." Thia You will never be really satisfied until you ; are more intricate than an mcomr Sevefal Awards for Bcllhaven He is the author of the hook "To rate Tokyo paper, tho Yomludl, an- military scandal temporarily fright- sisteiti. She le!t_Sl.OO0 each to lier Stop War," the llr*t political peace- are burning premium quality Jeddo-Highland . tax return blank. The papers wcr.' Kennels — Shrewsbury Man Wack and Ellza- nounced that it was sponsoring a ened the press into playing down the forwarded to Trenton before the ex- cth Walling. Her daughter, Louise, action handbook, and has contrib- great scientific experiment in which deaths at Mlhara, but interest flared coal. Now is the time to test it. It will give you I piration of the extended time. Judges. uted articles to a number of mag- a man would bo lowered far down up again early this year when three /H3 named as executrix of the will. azines. more heat at less cost than any other coal. ; Each farmer who .filed, however, Jenks Bcanian of Kcansburg, who into Mihara's fiery depths. Tho an- young men walked to the cheater's • after January 1 was notified that Tho sixtieth annual show of the icd recently while on a visit to The Men's Forum of Red Bank nouncement created a nation-wide edge and jumped ecstatically. his claim had been submitted too Westminster Kennel club came to a has kindly given tin its usual Sun- sensation. Even in Japan suicide is not legal- late, despite the promise made' by dose at Madison Square Garden 'lorida, executed his will in 1033. He day meeting in order that this larg- Over to Oshima went materials, y approved of, and the police have Mr. McLaujrhlin to extend the time last night when C. Frederick Kcil- eft all of his estate to his two sons, er meeting may be held at the usual carpenters, reporters and a consider- been able to prevent many as no J. of Red Bank and George Japanese would think of committing limit. Questioning of Mr. McLaugh- son of Shrewsbury awarded tho trp- I. of Keansburff, and his step-son, Forum hour. able portion of the populace. The llr. by Mr. Wigdortz elicited from the phy for best ill -show to the Scaiy- The meeting to he addressed by Yomiuri kept its public waiting while ulcido without a farewell message ham terrier, St. Margaret Magnifi- larry 1J. Bosnian of Keansburg. Ho Mr. Harris is sponsored by friends of setting forth his reasons. These mes- COAL former the statement that each it held front page debates on tho best ppointed his step-son as executor of ! sages are often discovered by rela- ' farmer Bhould have made a separate cent of Clairedalc, owned by the he will. Peaco in Red Bank, Long Branch, spot to set up the derrick. Tho pub- appeal for time extension. Clairedale . Kennels of Riverhead, Asbury Park and neighboring com- licity increased the number of sui- tives In time to have the police tele- Mrs. Mary Hounihan of Red Bank phono to Oshima and prevent the Feed ESSO FUEL OIL Hay Branding, this as a subterfuge to Long Island. .; eft all of her preferred stock, in the munities. cides and the newer suicides kept up evade payment to.the farmers, Mr. Among the winners of best-of-breed tho interest. Finally a steel cable derth leap. econd National Bank and Trust Thero is a policeoian always on CANNEL COAL (for Fireplace) Wlgdortz indignantly pointed put awards were working dogs, Beulah's oinpany to her son, Edward. Her was attached to tho derrick, and a that thero was nothing'In Mr. Mc- Silver Merrick, u collie, owned by Artist Exhibits small gondola to tho end of the cable. duty at tho cone of tho crater, and aughter, Mrs. Anna Newcomb, was a Mihara-yama Antl-Sulclde League LLaughlin'g s replp y to his letter to in- Mrs. Florence B. Ilch of the Bcll- :>ft all her linen nnd silverware and But who was going to take the - - ould be havcu kennels on Locust avenue; Angling Pictures ride? Scientists wero invited—re- has built a fenco around Suicide dicate that ench farmer w hounds, Mr. Rcynal's Monarch, a 11 of her household furnishings was fused. Wot even a reporter could bo Point. The League has also set up, LEHIGH COAL compelled to beg for a time ex- eft to her son Timothy, The re-, on the creator's edge, an arrange- tension. Mr. Wijjrlortz further hairier, owned by Amory L. Haskell aininder of tho estate was divided Paintings of W. Goadby Law- found who would make the trip. The of Woodland farm in Middletown ,,-,.„ whole scheme had been the Idea of ment of mirrors which Rives the on- pointed out that tho director Had en- township; gun dogs. Bouncer of Cal- qually among her three children. M lonker a view down into rthe crater Nut Size J $4-1.00 per ton closed 200 refund claim blanks, which rence ot tair Haven Now on Yomludi's nsslstant editor, Mr. To- and presents a terrifying spectacle ' 'would indicate that the latter at the brlc O'Marlu, a settor, owned by Mrs. M. Elizabeth Shepard of Display at New York Attract- kuza Iwata. If It failed, it would be the Marlu Farm kennels of Long" pring Lake disposed of a large es- almost incumbent upon Mr. Iwata to of violent and fiery death. Perhaps time had evidently granted a blan- ing Prominent Attention. those various King Canutes will even- Stove Size , -i *| ,25 per ton ket extension. Branch, and toy dogs, Mcta V. Jul- ate in a will which she executed a commit suicide himself. So finally henhof, a pinscher. owned by Hil- ear ago. She left $500 to Temple Yomiudi announced—with more tually succeed In holdtnK hack the Following is the text of the second Hill cemetery at Gcneseo, New York, j Ww. ™u»Goadby, Lawrenceuiv.™.™, raFainr im.uHaven. ; _th it assistant editor tide. But meanwhile \he volcano, letter sent by Mr. Wigdortz to the gerviUe kennels of freehold. trumpcting at 6 Pea Size Q.OO per ton Probably the most dramatic epi- 0 bo used in. caring for her burial artist. Is attracting prominent at-! wouU.'.i hinnnsJL_lt rins_kK h,_ llf fn. ficl tho suicides and the report business tax commissioner: >lot. She left $1,500 to her brother- tention in tho New York art world 1 «t "is '"e lor sci- aro alike active. ? HUNGEV SEA GULLS. Tba IiUnd of Thieve*. gard it as at all dishonorable. In Sarajevo, Threshold of the Orient. Where Julius Caesar wa» Killed, inal Booster | School Conference Local Democratic u u fact, when Christian missionaries „. JI • m j y° ***** read of the adventures When you go to Jugoslavia, and Rich as have been the gifts of th* Birds Are Flying Over Red Bank In of sinbad the Sailor, in the Arabian first went there, the people com- e5peciaily to Sarajevo. In the Interior church to the eternal city of Rome, Night Tuesday' formed ^* Freehold Club to Meet Tonight Search of Food. , Nights, you will doubtless recollect plained that they corrupted their prOvince of Bosnia, you are leaving many and many a time 1 have how With rivers and bays frozen over °"C8 on the island of Serandlb, ehlldren-they taught them to tell Europe and going to the* Orient The wished that the so-called pafanlam i_ . . , . A shore conference of group two The first meeting of the Fifth Dle- n8 was itarvlng sea gullg s are being driven ««l«d by a glgantlgg o bird the truth! Brigandage is the most pea6anta, Of orodox Greek faithUn- . of Rome's pre-Christian days had Ka'lp in the Amount of $250 to public high schools; waa organized trlct Democratic club of Red Bank ld I th h callelldd thhe roc andd carriei d to a val- popular profession, and cattle steal- mtagi0 with Musselmans and Jews, been preserved for the modern gen- nland In the search of food. They lo IIed be Awarded at Chamber of Monday night at Freehold, and plans will be held tn the Krldel building, y 1 with diamonds! This 1B- ing is regarded as a sport! In some | wt,ne each goes his own way to ca- erations to visit the xites of Rome's were laJi or e seen dally flyingflying low over fields y CommMr. nrauiinii mt C*A * member Bcbools to Broad and Front" streets, tonight at and over alleywayll s back of stores In 'and, kknow n todad y as Madagascar, trlbes the males are not considered | thedral, mosque, or synagogue. The oldest past without reference to iti es on ne attained full manhood until markets and bazaars are the most In- religious tradition of later centuries. ^umrnerce "rawing at can- compete for tlHes ln ^^ BportB| el ht o.clock. GeOrge Roop, county the business section. Last year the " ' southeast coast of Africa, they have stolen a certain number ton lheptor—May Split Prize football, basketball, baseball and committeeman, will be in charge, uls went miles Inlarid to thefarmi f g n teresting part of the town. Tattered In a few spots this Is so, but the gulls went miles Inlarid to thefarm-il ttlt e •» °n« ° the largest islands ln Of cattle! ng section around Colt's Neck annd tt world, nearly 1,000 miles long awnings shade the continuous row veneer of the later though Christian track. Roy W. H. Maurer, athletic ld l 1000 il There Is, Indeed, little else to steal The final Chamber of Commerce* director of Freehold Ugh school, and EMERGENCY FATIENXS. HlHolmdell . TheTh y remained there until d 250 miles.wideileid . of narrow stalls, where all kinds of tradition has obliterated or hidden pring and even followed ln the wake In Madagascar besldaa cattle. Cattio tivas'urc-a COB S>» picked up by tbos* booster night will be held at the Carl-1 the motivating figure behind the or- constitute the people's chief weath, much.: For example, the site of the ton theater next Tuesday night at' ganlzatlon, waa unanimously elected Henry Zlulvo and Joyce Davis Suiter )f plows to pick up worms. who seek curious old pieces of jew- ancient Curia of Fompey, where nine o'clock when $260 In scrip, re- president. Nine of the eleven group Slight injuries. and a man's standing in the com- elry or textiles. But best of all, here two high schools tn Monmouth and munity la reckoned by the number Julius Caesar was assassinated, Is now deemable at any Chamber of Com- Elks' Auxiliary Social. is the gathering place of all the var- partly covered by the Church of St. merce More at Red Bank, till be Ocean counties sent delegates to the Henry Zlolvo of Shrewsbury ave- which he owns. Tha stamp which nue, Red Bank, and Joyce Davis, A social meeting of the Ladies" ied types which make Sarajevo the Andrea della Valle, so named for the awarded. For the fourth week there meeting or signified their Intentions auxiliary of the Red Bunk-Elks lodge has taken us on this journey to threshold of the Orient. Tile Bos- were no claimants of the prize offered of Joining the conference. Matawan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Madagascar is appropriately en- palace of the Delia Valle opposite. It was held last night at Mrs. Walter nian peasants are picturesque fel- was begun by Olivlerl In 1504 and last Tuesday. and Leonardo high schools, which Davis of Leonardo, were minor acci- graved with the picture of a man lows In their pointed astrakhan caps, dent victims last night, and received Connor's on Broad street. A continued by Carlo Madernn till 1668. The booster night drawing was were not represented, had athletic bridge and luncheon will be held of the Hova tribe (one of the lead- wldc-slecved shirts frilled at the nutated about i officials named to various commit- treatment In the emergency ward of ing tribes on the Island) with his neck, vermllllon or emerald-green In it one BeeB much of real Intercut, month ago when f&0 Rtvcrvlew hospital. While dosing next Monday at Roaevelt tea room, such as the Lancellottl chapel, thi: In scrip waa posted as the prize. tees. Little Silver, and the next social yoke of oxen. sashes, and colorful speka and san- William Woolloy of Neptune wae his garage door, Mr. Zlolvo received Unfortunately, the location of the Reprinted from o Stnmp Collector'* Cnt- dals. In a perfect spirit of tolerance Holy Family bas reliefs of Raggl, When no one In the theater or with- meeting of the club will be held at alog of H. E. Harris &. Co. of Itostoti. the tombs of Pius, 2d and Pius, 3d, elected vice president, C. S. Bergen cut at the base of his left thumb, he Elks home next Wednesday bejewelled valley la the roc's secret, they mingle with turbanned Turks in calling dlatanco bold the coupon which Vcqulred four stitches to close. and nobody else has ever found dia~ Copjrluht 1936 by H. E. Hnrria & Co. the cupola which 13 second only to of the number drawn, the amount of Point Pleasant waa elected sec- night The hostesses will be Mrs. and bargain in a friendly fashion. It retary and treasurer, and Abe Smith Mies Davis ran Into a buzz saw In Thomas Hackett and Mrs. BuRcne monds ln Madagascar. And the roc is an interesting sight to watch the St. Peters and painted by Lanfranco, waa applied to the fallowing week's a neighbor's yard, and received a cut must be a very shy bird, for he has Insect Pets. the frescoes of Pretl and last, but far prize. At subsaquent drawings, the of Manasquan and Arnold Truex of Handy. Turkish women wash the magnifi- Atlantlci Highlands were selected to on her rlgh thigh which, required six never been seen since the days of Crickets and other chirping and from least, the Strozzl chapel de- holders of the coupons drawn were singing Insects are sold in sm.-ilt cent rugs froni the mosques. After serve with the officers as members stitches to close. The saw was not Sinbad! The natural wealth of a good scrubbing with soap and wa- signed by Michaelangelo, but how absent, and the entire of an executive council. ln use at the time. Public Health Meeting. Madagascar, In tact, is very ecant; cage* In Japan and kept by the p fine It would be If all on this site re- amount of $250 l« unclaimed. ter the rugs are laid In the shallow »• m The Monmouth County Federation ! and this, together with the fact that pie as pets. They are fed all the river to be rinsed by the running called tho glory not of the Middle Two weeks ago Manager Morris sliced cucumbers they can eat, and WDRD FROOBAMS. PLANNING A MEMORIAL. of Public Health agencies will meet the climata is unhealthy for white stream, and then are pulled upon the Arjes but of the days of Julius Caesar Jacks, who had donated the prize, of- Wednesday afternoon of next week ' men, Is the reason why, when many then ln the fall released, writes Sam- sunny bank to dry. who made it a shrine forever by his fered a consolation award of $23 In at three o'clock at tho Red Bank of the countries of Europe were muel H. Walnwrlght, Jr., in "Beauty blood! i scrip. Another was offered last TueB- The programs are as follows: To Be Placed ln Trinity Church In Memory of W. Strothor Jones. Catholic high school auditorium.; scrambling for territory in Africa In Japan." This parting la a touch- X. day and this waa won by Herbert A. M. Friday, Fabroary 14. Several guest (speakers will be pres- during the lOtn century, they over- Ing scene. The owner takes the Intelligent Hog. U:00-~Mornlni[ Serenade. Women Good Listeners. 'hameroy of Harrison avenue. The I); 14—Blelnbach. Richard T. Smith and Lester Roes ent and will talk on cancer, tubercu- looked Madagascar until 1896, when cage outdoors and releasing his in- Pig brush in England's new For- number of the ticket for the main 11:16—Mornlnu COVOIIQIIB have been appointed to represent losis and cardiac and venereal dis- sect ln a spot with either bushes or est may have been so named to com When H. V. Morton visited Win-. 0I<«—Mmlo Shop, it was taken over by the French. prlie was 65408. the Board of Directors of the Red eases. The Madagaacans are a brown- grass, waits till he hears the cricket memorate the brilliant exploits of Chester cathedral and asked the 9 i4G—Hom. Harmony, Bank Young Men's Christian Asso- If there Is no claimant for the first 10:00—Stalnbaeh. skinned people similar to the Ma- chirp that all Is well, then returns Slut, a hunting hog, suggests Joan verger who were his most Intelligent number drawn next Tuesday, the 10:01—To b« announced. ciation in Becurlng a suitable mem- Entre Nous Meeting. lays. They are sociable, fond of to the house. The insects are prob- Begble In "Walking in the New listeners, the verger inistantly re- drawing v,'lll continue until a winner 10:15—Hollywood Newi. orial in honor of the late W. Btroth- The Entre Nous club of Red Bank talking and laughing, and great lov- ably released, says Walnwrlght, be- Forest." According to' an early nine- plied, "American women over forty!" JO.-80—Cafllno. er Jonos. ers ot hag been selected. If the audience 10:31—.Women's Foatuiaa. had a meeting yesterday afternoon '. music. Unfortunately, they cause they live only a season and teenth century account, this hog was After giving this interesting bit of aporoves, Mr. Jacks stated today, the 10:46—Stelnfeach. The memorial will be placed ln at Rosevelt tea room, Little Silver. are also fond of loaflng and drlnk- the owners do not like to see them trained to lind, point and retrieve Information, he took the party to tho prize will be split BO as to permit 10:46—Now". Trinity Episcopal church of Red roof of the cathedral, says Mr. Mor- 11:00—Itaaume. The next meting will be at the tea inp, and of thieving and lying 1 die game as well as the best hunting dog the awarding of two prizes of J100 P. M. Bank, of which Mr. Jones was an room on Wednesday, March 11. If anyone were to start a Tall cculd, and its nose was better than ton in "In Search of England," and and one prize of $50 In Bcrip. 0:80—Ilualcala. official and a liberal contributor over Story Club In Madagascar, It would It was estimated 35,000 persons ln that of any pointer. When Slut waa taught it to play a tune with little Percy Sherman and Hubert M, Far- 4 ;D0— Cliuich of tha Air. many years. Mr. Jones was also an soon become a national institution 4:30—stalnbach. Wedding Anniversary. Florida were engaged in hunting called to tfo hunting she would come row officiated at the drawing last ardent worker in the local activities for most Modagaocans prefer lying running and be as happy as any dog 4:31—Women'i Forum. Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Cowan of during the season which opened No- Boys can make extra'pocket'money Tuesday. 6:00—Stelnbach. of the Christian Association and In to telling the truth, and do not re- vember 20. at the sight of tho gun. selling The Register.—Advertisement a> • e» 5:01—Cartar. the financial campaigns ln the in- McLaren street observed their four- 6:05—Children's Hour, terest of the association his contrl teenth wedding: annivemary last 6:00—Stelnbach. Pacifist to Speak e:ill—Kront 1'agi Duma. button usually topped the Initial night. 6:16—Casino. . gift list. 8:16—N.wa tlavliw. Magic Carpets of Finland. Here This Sunday 6:30—stelnbach. e :81—Organ Melodlei. HOME SITS SOLD. How different arc the objects of Paul Harris, Jr., a prominent 6:45—Dinner Mualc. 7:00—American Family Boblmon. travel In Europe! I have mot wfthT worker for peace, will apeak on tha 7:14—Stelnbach. Mr. and Mm. William A. Fix as many as most men, but this sum- • subject, "What Can We Do to Pre- 7 :16—Boy Scout program, sketch, Build at Riverside Heights. mer I met with a new one. Travel- 7:46—Better Housing- Program. vent War?" at the Elks club next Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fix oi ing on the same steamer with me Bunday afternoon. The meeting will 8:00—SWlnbach. 8:01—Studio Peiturt. Belford have bought a lot from Mr. from Stockholm to Abo, Finland, be conducted by the National Coun- 8:80—SUinbach. and Mrs. Herbert W. Barber fcn the were two Americans, a man and his 8:31—Variety Hour. wife, whose object in seeing Finland cil for the Prevention of War, to north side of Conover place In th whom the Men's forum has relin- U:00—Stelnbach. was to hunt for tho Finnish "ryijy" 9:01'—Amateur Frosrim. Riverside Heights section of Middle- quished Its time and meeting place. 9:46~Steinbach. or rugs. Their knowledge of the ori- D:4A—Homa Philosopher. town township, near Red Bank, on ental carpet was profound, but they Dr. Henry Keller of Rutgers col- which they will build a house fo lege, who was unable to appear last 10:00—"Umler th« Antlara." hod heard of the Finnish rugs and 10:30—Stelnbach. their own occupancy. The property were set on selng some. Meeting Sunday because of the bad weather, 10:91—Mian Broadway. Is 80x150 feet and it Is at an eleva- will address the Men's forum Sun- 10:45—To be announcid. them later In a hotel at Helslngi, 1 P. M. Saturday, February 15. tion which affords a commanding found them enchanted with their day afternoon, February 23, on the view of the surrounding countryside. subject, "The Outlook For the Farm- 6 :ou —KUHUMIH tur flsaaure. finds, and I could hardly ,tn£$e them 6:14—Stolntach. Mr. Fix Is a member of the Middle- talk of anything else. They told me er from the Economic Standpoint" b:!t>- Opportunity Hour. town township police force. The sal Councilman Joseph C. Irwln will prc- 6:00—Casino and Stelnbach. of 17th and 18th century designs 6:01—Dinner Ucncart. * was made by John T. Lawley. which they had seen, of the "Smyrna ilde. 6:15—News Review. Knots" which led them to suppose 6:!0—SWlnbach. Wins Five Dollars. that this beautiful industrial art of BINGO AND BRIDGE. 6:91—Jungle Jim. 6 :«4—Stelnbach. Mis. Carolyn Campbell of Sunse' Finland had felt some Influence «:!t—Michael lionahan. Unor. avenue was the winner of five dollaif through returning Crusaders, from Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Symington En- 7:00—ltcBUme. 1 the eastern shores of the Mediterran- terteln for Bainbow Division, disposed of at the Strand theater las A. M. Monday, February 17. Thursdny night by the Cnsanovla ean. The color composition, they 0:00—Moimnir Serenade. said bore comparison with the finest A bingo and bridge party waa held 11:14—Mujlc Shop. club. The club met last night anc last evening at the home of Wilbur 9:tr>_Wonl Ideia. accepted Irene Bennett and Laurenci textiles in tho world, and many «. Symington of the Shrewsbury Coun- 0:80—Stelnbach. BondRiird as new members. Th< soft harmony owed Its charm to that try club estates for tho Rainbow 9:31—Morninn Davotlona. membership Is now thirty. The nex' great colormaster, Time, as well as 10:00—Stelnbach. to the genius of tha weavers. Many division, Veterans of Foreign Wars. (10:01—Thing ^s io^ u Should Know. meeting will be held next Wednesday Refreshments were served and prizes; io:sp—stelnbacb. evening at the home of Raymon of the Finnish rugs started out as were awarded. 10:31—Women's Hour, Kelly of White street bedcovers and If you are fortunate 10 ill—Casino. enough to get a good one, you will Those attending were Mr. and 10:15—NBWR Review. Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. 10 :59—Stelnbach. think it Just as suitable for such use 11:00—Reaume. Burn Dance Last Night. as for carpeting your floor. Harry Smock. Mr. and Mrs. John P M. Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phil- 7 :0w—Nuwa Bavlejw. More than fifty persona attends lips, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slattery, 7:14—CarUr.- a barn dance held last night Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Symington, 7:!F> R.!> i.unklln. aonga. Robert Cook'p hall on Sunafit nvenu The Spanish film-goer likes to take Mrs. John Finnegan, Mrs. R. A. 7:30—SUinbach. by the Ladies' auxiliary of tho Wesi a rest in the middle of his enter- 7:91—.'-.:• Foster, ahatch. Cherry, Mrs, John Hughes, Mrs. Jo- j 7 ;'jt_cai>lno. side Hoso company. A home-mail tainment and virtually all houses In •eph Layton, Mrs. Mary Dougherty, 1:4'.~ -;. :..^t Houalnn Program. cako was donated by Mrs. Emma Madrid have a "descanso" or rest Mrs. Raymond Truex, Mrs. Charles 8:00—The Dream Peddler. Vernell. MrB. Kathaiino Starr, Mrs period in the middle of the program, 8:15—Su t.bacha John Oaken. Jr., and Mrs. Charlea Oiblln, Mrs- U J. Victory, Mrs. Anita 8:16—Talk. when 'sandwiches, candy, fruits and Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Kllzen and Miss- 8:80—lluujr Huhn, PlanlBt. LeMaistro were ln charge. drinks are In order. es Alice Doughorty, Marjorle Hill »:U,—Stolnbach Margaret Dougherty, Helon Dennett, 8:18—Musicals. Surprise Birthday Party. Rasas- farms Increased from 1Q6," Bertha Power' and Bertha Lewis P. M. Tueeday, February 16. and William Jeffries. 4:00—Muatcllla. Miss Lucy Saggeso of Bridge ave- 042 to 174,589 during the last five 4 :80— Snyder. nue had a surprise party last Thurs- years, with a decrease from 282.9 to 4 :S1—Varieties. . ' day night ln celebration of her twen- 275 acres ln average size, and from A PILE OF BEANS. 6:00—MU»IL' Shop. tieth birthday. The party was 6:01—lea Tlmo Tunoa. $13,738 to $8,169 In average value, the 6:80—Stelnbach. , ranged by her sister Mary. Th federal census bureau reported. Feraom Guessing (ho Nearest to the 6:31—Intereatinij Feo;>le in tho news. house waa decorated In pink an Correct Number to Oet Frlzeaa 6:<4— Stelnbach. white, and she received many gifts, f, lit,—Dinner Muale. It pays to advertise in The Register. A pile of small white beans is at- 6:ti—Caaino. B:15—New» llavlaw. tracting considerable attention in the 6 :30—Stelnbach. window of tha Red Bank Waiting 0:81—Oujiortunlty Winners. —•• Room on West Front street, near 6:M—Stelnbaoh, Veterinary Science Gives Much 6:t5—Peta, Sinalns Doorman. Broad. Four prizes of Dolly Madl- 7:0u—Seauma. •on Ice cream will bo awarded to the P. M. Wtdmidar, Fabruary 19. persons guessing the nearest to the G:00— uvonlla CUmbara' Hour. To High Quality Of Milk Supply oorrect number of beans ln the pile. 5:30—Stolnbach. 5:31—To be announced. It Is not necessary to make a pur- 5:14—SUInbaoh. Constant and Regular Supervision by Veterinarian? chaie In the store to record your &:tu—Charlea Qottchalk. oriftiu. guess. Just step Inside and hive your 6:14—OarUr. Insures Health of Herds 6:15—NOWH Hevlejw. gusts jotted down. The contest will 6:80—Stalnbach. By FRED W. JACKSON oloie Wednesday, February 20 and 6:31—OrEan Melodtia. Director, Division of Consumer Information the awards will be made within thir- 8:(«—SUinbach. The Red Bank Register 61«5—Mr». Clayton Hllllrer, tall Department of Agriculture, Trenton, N. J. ty days. mtm 7:00—Studio- program. 7:14—SUinbach. p application TO OITEB A TBOFHY. 7:15— Thla »nd That. 7:80—Casino. J. of scientific 1:31—IUdlo Guild. knowledge to the Bed Bank Rotary Club to Put Up 7:46—Stelnbach. preservation ot Ono for Coming Ico Yachtsmen. 7:46—Ilia Panpa. art talk. human life and to HURDLES THE At todays meeting of tho Bed the creation of Bank Rotary club a committee will safer living con- ditions always bo appointed by President Barney Hazlet News. makes a fascinat- FrMdman to secure a Bultablo tro- ing story. phy to be offered by tho Rod Bank (The R«d BBnk Bwlattr tin ba bought PROVERBIAL Rotary clu i as a prize for Ice yacht In H.tlit from Mra. Edna M. W. Paiaux.) Ot all such ac- races. counts, however, Vincont Sproul, son of Mr. and none Is of more Member* of tho Red Bank club Mm. Frank P. Sproul of the state Interest to con- •re Interested in the sportp , particup - highway, has entered Bellevue hos- sumers than that llarll y i n th comini g skipperki s and pital at New York as a anan nuroo. ot tho part played WASTE-BASKET Juvenile bo t owners and tho pprize Ho was omployod for nine months by safo milk as a will be offeredd to encourage theth m IIn at the Marlboro state hospital, factor In public their development of the sport that Mloo Patricia Ahoarn, daughter of health ln this has helped to make the North Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtln Ahearn, is vis- country. The Shrewsbury river world famous. iting her grandparents, at Newburgh, study of methods It is true that there are other advertising mediums, and maybe eia. Now York. of making milk ' Lawrence B. Mlnton. The Friendship Claee of St. Johns safe- and tho ac- tual putting to Lawrence VS. Minton, a former church, South Keyport, held a bunco work ot the facts they seem "cheaper" but in the long run they prove costly beyond resident of Red Bank, died In a Den- party In the Harlot fire house la»t revealed by re> ver. Colorado, hospital on January nlnhl. search makes a 7, following an operation. Ho was Mlsa Eleanor Pfluger, who Is em- long and Interest- Ptiyajloil Examination of • Brawn Swiss Cow measure. They are circulars or throwaways, casually left at door- 72 years old. ployed on the outskirts of Matawan, ing record ot By a Veterinarian, Mr. Mlnton was born at Red Is spending » week at her home on aohlnvemest ln terms of hnman eulosis. great credit is due to tha Bank and was the son of the late tho Bethany road. wolfare. veterinary profession for thn ad- steps, and more likely to be kicked aside or swept away, than to James and Cornelia Minton. H« was Mrs. Rudotoh Zurek of Beers street Two factors chlofly dotorralne til* ranees made In controlling other a bookkeeper and accountant and was a recsnt New York visitor. safety ot milk: W tho health of specific dlseasos of cattle. Is addi- wsa known for his excellent pon- Heilet Boy Scout troop met In reg- the dairy cow; and (2) tho pas- tion, tho veterinary staffs ot puMlu be picked up and read, even fleetingly. These "publications" come manshlp. He was In great demand ular session In the Hailet fire hou«e tmiriratlon ot milk. In a general agencies ot milk companies and the by organisations to sign their vari- on Friday evening. way tho public knows that only vast army ot veterinarians tn i>rt- ous books and papers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of healthy cows can prodnco safe vato practice are constantly making out irregularly, and get no more respect than the door-to-door Surviving are a son, Leon Mlnton, Point Pleasant were, Saturday guest" milk. Not enough has been said, physical examinations of each cow who lives ln Denver; two brothers, at the home of Mr>. Emma T. however, of those ln the back- producing milk. CHarles and Prentls Mlnton of Red Feaeux. ground who aro responsible for Only bealthy cows can produce;' salesman to whom nine out of ten housewives won't even open Bank, and three slaters, Mrs. James safeguarding milk. safe, wholesome and nutritious Woolley of Long Branch, Mrs, Radio Program Change*. Health of Cows < milk; therefore, each cow must un- George White of Scotch Plains and Miss Broadway, usually beard over dergo a complete physical examina- their doors. The Register isn't even a distant relation of these WBRD on Fridays at 10:80 P. M., Constant nnponlslon ot th» tion. Normal, healthy cows only ars Mrs. John P. Combs of Red Bank. hoalth of tho cows Is maintained by The funeral was held on January will be heard until further notice at permitted to ronmln In thn milking a corps of experienced toterlnar- herds. All others are Isolated tor castaways! It is bought, paid for, and read every week, from IT* at his Into homo In Denver, with D:0O P. M., and Aroh Brown, "The lons and trained sanitary lnspflo- burial In that city. Home Phlloiophtr," heard at 9:48 treatment or aro permanently tors. Tho control ot lwrlne tuher- removed. 1 P. M. on Fridays, will be heard at culosls is an example of the pro- cover to cover —with avid interest. WOO Fire at Ooeanport SilS P. M. gress which baa bean made In the The position which milk has at- health standards of cattle. The tained In the minds ot Uio publlo A froien water-back In a furnace as Um moat nearly perfoct food ln the residence of Cecil Crawford on Wrist Broken in Fall. first tuberculin tasting ot COWB waa deno on a hnrd at Villa Nova, depends to no small degree upon the Long Branch-Batontown boule- Charlfta BoUagaro of Harding road, the constant and rnftnlfir super- vard, which' burst after a flro had Pennsylvania, In 1892. Today prac- owner of the White Bier taxi com- tically all of thn milk sold In th« rtoton of tho army ot tuchnlctani b»en iUrted In the furnace, did moi'a pany, slipped, and fell Monday night United Htafca li prodaoeid from and trained specialists who ara than $800 damage, and was respon- at the railroad station and suffered tuhercullntestod oow*. guarding thn health of the dairy sible for oalllntT out the Oeeanport » double br«»k of his l«ft wrist. herds and protecting the quality of RED BANK REGISTER and Katontown (Ire departments Careful Twrtlna b milk at erory stnp of prodno* l y i Utflp U po Tuesday night. The furnace Boys can m«K« extra pocket monw la addition to oonqwrlnt tuber- ttoa, %ni (UstrflniUon. hid beyond repair. idling The nigiiter,—AdvsrUiimwt, RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 13, 1936. John E. Day will be In St. Joseph's two sons besides the one mentioned. attorney to appeal the case to this odist church wan held yesterday. pait two months with a lerloui ilek- HUderbrand, outlining the progreM died at tb» Allenwood hoipital Obituary. cemetery. The wife of Georgo Sharp died about body without delay. An ordinance Tho afternoon serviced opened at ness, Is reported to «how mtrked made and the handicap! that con- Thursday morning. Her huiba two weeks ago. was adopted on ilrst reading, pro- 3:00 o'clock with tho pastor; Rev. improvement. > front the sponsor! ot tha movement. William and three daughters «ur Miss Lena Giles. viding that wator rents must be William Webster, in charge. The Benjamin Androach la driving * The director says that up until Jan- vive. Funeral services and burl* Mrs. Josephine DcWolf. paid by July 1 of each year, Instead special speaker was Rev. Christian new automobile.^ uary 1, 437 children had at one, time wero held at Union City, her forme Lena Giles, a resident of Mrs. Clifford M. Cadman. Mrs. Josephine DeWolf, a resident Miss of Juno 1, as heretofore. A report P. Relsnear, pastor of tho Broad- Mrs. Howard Aalbue wa» hostess or another taken advantage of the home, Phulanx for many years, died Friday Mrs. Clifford M. Cndman of Eliza- of Fair Haven all her life, died sud- showed that $1,875 would bo re- way Temple, New York. During Friday afternoon at a luncheon aa facilities offered at the Center, Harry J. McCandlesa of Union av denly early Tuesday morning at the afternoon at her home on the Buck- beth Parkway, Eatontown, died last quired for emergency relief for Feb- this servico vocal selections wore lin estate at the ago of 85 years. a benefit for the Guild of St. Mark's which Included sowing and knitting nue has been confined to his hon home of hor nephew, BorouRh Col- night at her parents' home, East ruary to provide for 95 families or rendered by Miss Colla Schuck, Mies church. classes, dancing lessons, handicraft with sickness. lector. Percy D. Benaett of DeNor- Miss Giles was bora in New York Hartford, Connecticut, after an 111- 260 persons. A resolution of con- Ruth Cunningham and Frank Gren- and was a sister of the late Mrs. Mr. and Mra. William C. Johnson and a variety of games. A small Mrs. Ernest Bade is hostess thll tnandle avenue. She had been In poor neas of two months. Before her mar- dolence was adopted on tho death of ger. Tho ladles' aid society served gave ttielr daughter Marie a party Chiiiles S. Bucklin. She Is survived riage 'her name was Misa Grace Be- library was also a feature. The di- afternoon to the members of thi health for some time, but was able tho late Jcnks Beaman. The resolu- a supper In the church hall at 5:30 last week to, celebrate her tenth rector further points out that to Ladlos' Afternoon Social club 1 by a niece, Miss Mary Bucklin of wail. Mr. Cadinan is employed at tion cited tho fact that Mr. Beaman o'clock. The evening sorvicea began to get abount until Monday night, Phalanx, with whom sho lived, and birthday. exist, the Community Center must Miss Peggy Fallon has been vliiti when she was stricken. the Schedule rating olllce at Kewark, was a leader in civic affairs, and one at 7:00 o'clock, with visiting pastors by four nephews, Frank Eucklln of and ho and his wifo had lived in have funds to carry on the work, Ing at Elizabeth. "* . Mra. DeWolf was born at Balr who was progressive in his Ideas exchanging greetings from their re- and although numerous card parties Plalnllekl, John Bucklin of Red this section the past six years. The and constructive in his activities. spective churches. Dr. W. C. Cope, Haven and was the daughter of the Bank. Edwin Bucklin of Maryland Union Beach News. have been held, they did not add late Oscar and Ellen Phillips Van- funeral will be held Saturday aftcr- Tax Collector Ralph O. Williams re- president of tho Drnko business Tho Red Bank Register travelai and Charles a. Bucklin of Phalanx. at two o'clock at Eu;,t Hart- ported tho collection of $12,818.75 school, Newark, delivered tho prin- much to tho treasury, and he Is In Brunt She had always been active The funeral was held Sunday af- noon (Th4 Red Bank Register can be bought hope that the people of Union Beach °ver every street,in town and every! In religious and civic organizations ford. during February. Manager Clinton cipal address. In Union Heach at the Itora of Gui Sen- road in the county. Let It carry yourl ternoon at two o'clock at her late K. Lohsen announced that Special on.) will realize the good the Center Is mosaage to those who live on thestl of this section and was a member liome with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, Charles Conklln. The local Men's Republican club doing and lend evory assistance they Pi Fidelity council, Cons and Daugh- Officer Joseph Fuccl had been ap- met in the Manning placo flro house Mr. and Mrs. William Longhogan thoroughfarcs.-Advertlsement. ector of Trinity Episcopal church, pointed a reserve officer. Tie man- can. An entertainment was to have ters of Liberty; tho ladles' auxiliary illiciating. Burial, in charge of H. K. Charlee Conklln of Matawan town- Tuesday night. nro spending several weeks at Jer- been given Friday night but was ship, aged 83 years, died last night nger also appointed Jacob Morton, Plans are under way by the local sey City. of the Fair Haven fire department Mount & Son of West Front street, Jacob L. Frcncham, William Snyder, postponed indefinitely because of un- Don't Endure Slipping and tho Red Bunk chapter of the was in Fair View cemetery. after a lingering sickness. The body chapter of Eastern Star to, hold a Mrs. Mae Folstell has been enter- favorable weather conditions. was taken to the Day funeral home James Rlttcr, R. L. Vegel, Edward Order of Eastern Star. dance In tho Manning placo fire taining Mrs. Allco Thompson of Bay- Miss Bertha Soxton of Newark has at Keyport. The funeral arrange- Goff, Jr., John Hllbert, William Bal- house on February 29. Mrs. Wil- onne. Surviving Mrs. DeWolf arc two : Angelina M baeh, Charles Rebsch, W. C. John- ended a visit with Miss Rose Lavln. FALSE TEETH brothers, George A. VanBrunt ot ments have not yot been made. liam Turner, Jr., has been named Mrs. Fred Linden has returned to Angelina Mazza, two-year-old son, Howard Opdyko and Richard general chairman of tho affair. Mi'B. Kenneth Behr has roturncd Red Bank and Robert VanBrunt of Jessen to act as special marshals in hor homo on Park avenue aftor bo- from a visit at Chatham. Tuxedo Park, Now York. daughter of Joseph and Frances Mrs. Daniel Ahern has recovered d Talarico Mazza of Earl street, died time of emergency. ing a patient In a Jersey City hos- Charles Cerrato will hold a pig The funeral will be held tomorrow Keansburg New«., from several days' sickness. pital for several weeks. ££r!n~2lr •«K early Monday nJKht of pneumonia. Last week tho drive for funds for Repairs are being made to the roast on February 22. ! afternoon at two o'qlpck at the Ben- Mlas Dorothy Mendlaon of Brook- Mrs, Edna B. Waugh was the firm. Given flna feeling of •eeurlt*'***!! nett residence and at 2:30 o'clock at Sho had been ill for two Weeks. (The Red Bank RrulBtor can be bought a new ambulanco for tho first aid borough's incinerator plant, imfort. No gummy, goony, pnaty tiats- .Angelina/ vvnn born at. Red Bank n Keiuisburn lit the fltorea of E. L. Miller, nd got under way, Tho amount lyn has been visiting Mrs. Mario guest speaker at the meeting of the "•' '"'Ing- Oet FASTEETH °oda» it tho Fair Haven Methodist church, of N. Sniita Lucln. Philip Keller. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wnkiman en- Morris. WheUa'a or »ny other drug •tot* nd is survived, besides her parents, needed is $3,000 and tho drive will tertnined at a card party lust week. Parent-Teacher association meeting Which she had been an active niom- Vogol und 1. Zuckerman.) Monday afternoon. *' ber for many years, with the pastor. ,' a brother, Frank Mazza. continue until this amount Is real- Mrs. Tillio Robinson and Mrs. Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strykerhave The funeral was held yesterday Borough otiiclals wero amazed last ized. Tho members of tho police de- bara Ackcrmnn havo departed for concluded a visit with Mrs. Leola Mrs. Martha Hanley of Jersey City Rev. Henry P. Bowen, ofllciatinj;. week to receive a communication was a recent gusst of Mr. and Mrs. SALVE Burial in charge of the Worden fu- morning nt nine o'clock at her prand- partment pledgod $175 and addition- Florida, where they plan to spenj Hubbs. [athcr's home at 33 Central avenue from tho division engineers of tho al pledges brought tho amount of threo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yost have had William Schober. for neral home of Red Bank will be in United States Army disapproving of tho first few days of the drive up 1 The Parent-Teacher association of Evergreen cemetery at Little Silver. ind at ten o'clock at St.. Anthony's Georgo' Whltehead hag been con- aa --their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- jhurch with the rector, Rev. Nicholas tho improvement of Waackaack to $300. Tax Collector Ralph O. fined to his homo on Carr avenue by ter Blliings of Jersey City. the public schpol will hold a card COLDS Eastern Star services will be held creek. The communication was read Williams is acting as treasurer of party In the Floronce avenue fire 666 sorkino, olllciating. Burial, in charge slokness. The Community Center, organised tonight at the Bennett residence. at last week's council meeting. The tha drive. housB, Friday night. LIQUID- TABLETS Price With Mrs. Margaret Berge, worthy )£ the Worden funeral homo of East Councilman A. A. Franek.who has ten months ago, has Issued a state- SALVE-NOSE r reason for turning down this pro- The fire police squad has elected Mrs. Mary Gelilhaus, 45 yoars old, matron, and Wellington W. Ken- raiu street, was In Mount Olivet ject, the letter stated, was based on been confined to his home for the ment through Its director, Edward C. DROPS 5c, 10c, 25c emetcry. the following officers for the ensu- i nedy, Jr., worthy patron, In charge the grounds that tho benefits to bo ing year: The Sons and Daughters of Liberty derived were local In scope. The will hold services tomorrow after- Austin Costlcr. letter was signed by Col. George Captain—Jacob Martin. Austin Castler, a resident of Mid- Lieutenants—R. L. Vogel snd Charles EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE noon at the cemetery. Spalding, division engineer. Tho Rebsch. lctown township many years, died improvement of tho creek was to Secretary—Richard Jesnen. liddenly Monday at the homo of be a WPA project. A discussion of Othor members of the squad arc Mrs. Clam Longslrcct. Mrs. I. H. Wilson at Mlddlctown, tho matter with Borough Attorney The funeral of Mrs. Clara Long- Jacob L. Frenchman, Edward Goff, tvhere he had boarded a number of Howard W. Roberts disclosed that Jr., William Balbach, Howard C. street, a resident ot numson for ears. He was 87 years old and was the case could be carried by appeal many years, who died on Wednes- Opdyke, W. C. Johnson, James Rlt- retired farmer. to the Board of Engineers for rivers tor, William Snyder and John Hil- day of last week, was held last Sat- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma and harbors at Washington. A re- urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at barb Castler; a daughter, Mra. Jennie solution was adopted, directing the The annual roll call of the Meth- the Worden funeral homo on East Rhodes of Fair Haven, and a son, Front street., witli Rev. Neal Dow Ernest Castler of Clearwater, Flor- Kelley, pastor of St. Luke's Metho- dist' church at Long Branch, of da. •which Mrs. Longstrect was a mem- The funeral was held yesterday ber, in charge. afternoon at the house. Rev. George Delivery Young, pastor of tho Baptist church Mrs. Frances Martin - of Long £ Middletown, officiated. Burial by Branch sang "When -They Ring the H. S. Bcdle was in Fair View ceme- Golden Bells" and "The Homeland," accompanied at the piano by Mra. tery. Separate Rooms Kelley. Tho bearers were Percy Hicks, Andrew Zerr, Elmer and Jonn Seay. FREE! Every Sat. Nite 5 FOOD BASKETS Given Away Free at 9 P. M. Latham Pearsall,. Raymond Pullen John Seay of South Peail street ..-. are provided for the use of the fam- Don't Forget to Be Here^-You May Be One of the Lucky Winners. and Charles Kuper. Burial, in charge died Tuesday afternoon at his home ily in our Funeral Home, where they of the Worden funeral home, was ifter an illness of six weeks. He was In tho family plot in Evergreen M years old. may see and hear the service yet re- Next To Strand Theatre GROCERY SPECIALS ENTIRE WEEK 77 Broad Street, Red Bank cemetery at Little Silver. Mr. Seay was born in Virginia and main in the same seclusion they would Mrs. Longstreet was the last mem- :ame to Red Bank_ eight years ago. ber of her immediate family and is Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia enjoy in their own residence. eurvlved only by a son, IV >h ft Redd Seay, and three sisters, lire. GRANULATED 5-tb. Bag Longstreet of Rumson. Nannie Jones of Red Bank and Mrs. ilary Brown and Mrs. Pinkie Mose- SUGAR 22c John J. Fries. ey of Virginia. ESTABLISHED IBOS The funeral will be held tomorrow The funeral o£ John J. Fries, who afternoon at two o'clock at the Wor- FHEDE!RIC K. ADAMS, MGH. STANDARD Large died suddenly on Thursday of la.it week in the yard of his home on den funeral honie on East Front QUALITY Can street with Rev. William H. Hebron, FUNERAL DIRECTORS TOMATOES Orchard street, near Newman sy2c Springs road, was held last Saturday pastor of the Emanuel Baptist morning at 11:30 o'clock at St. John's :-hurch of Shrewsbury township, of- 136 W. FPONT STREET church at Dunellen, where he form- liciating. Burial will be in White BROADCAST *«*• erly resided. The rector, Rev. E. J. Ridge cemetery at South Eatontown. CORNED BEEF HASH BRAND Can Dunphy, celebrated a requiem mass. Burial, in charge of the Worden fun- Mrs. Stella K. Doinbroskl. eral homo of Red Bank, was in the The funeral of Mrs. Stella R. Dom- family plot in the Cemetery of the broski, aged -11, of Bradevelt, whi. FANCY Largest Holy Redeemer at South Plainlleld. died last Thursday at the Mon- SAUERKRAUT N. Y. STATE Can Mr. Fries was a native of Switzer- 6c mouth Memorial hospital, was held land and came to the United States Monday morning at nine o'clock at durlngr hio boyhood. Ho moved to her late residence, and later at St. MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Shrewsbury township thirteen yeara Gabriel's Catholic church, where a Genuine Spring Short Cut Sugar Cured ago. He is survived by three daugh- requiem mass was celebrated by the g ters, Mrs. Frederick L. Saunders of pastor, Rev. Louis lr. Cogan. Burial Plalnfleld, Mrs. Clifford Tigho of was made in St. Gabriel's cemetery. Metuchen and Mrs. A. L. HartforJ She was the widow of Alexander of Chicago. • Dombroski, and is survived by eight LAMB ROAST 12%«SUGED BACON hildren, Ann, Jean Frances, Clem- PKO. Mrs, George IT. Carroll. entine, Joseph, Lewis, Bernard and Mrs. Dora Davis Carroll, wife of Charles of Bradevelt, and Mi>. Hec- Best Cuts Finest Genuine Spring George H. Carroll, nn evangelist, of or Dobry of Freehold. the Pentecostal church, died Satnr lb day afternoon at the Monmoiith Me- Willlam Dugan. Could we have attained our morial hospital at Long Branch af- William Dusan of Bradevelt (lied Prime Rib Roast 22° Legs of Lamb ter an illncHs of two months. Her Saturday in the Monmouth Memorial present volume of business if we The Best Money Can Buy. Swift's Premium or Armour's Star Brands. home was at 10 Leonard avenue, At- hospital at Long Branch, aged 74 had not served wisely, well, and lantic Highlands, having moved there years. The funeral was held Tues- from Leonardo. iay morning in the Freeman funeral economically in the past? The Genuine Grade A Steer Beef Mrs. Carroll was 56 yenrs old. She parlors at Freehold and In St. Ga- answe is NO—and our present Barbecue Sauce fe Was a resident of Long Branch many briel's church at Bradevelt, where a Del *-) years, and seven years ago she went li requiem mass was celebrated policy of fine, economical service Porterhouse Steak to California, where she was cngnged will continue in force. Monte X boxes by ilev. Louis F. Cogan. Burial woa Dried Prunes Slz« 2-lb. Box "* 25c as a preacher in the Pentecostal made in the church cemetery. Mr. Genuine Spring LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES FOR SALE utgers Plans Little Silver News. FARM PRODUCE. MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ALr y LOST, lame pollca do*, male, Eumion I WOOD for salo, atovo, furnace and flro- >'OR SiALh". *>>' "'»". soven yearsold: i MONEY TO LOAN on Brit bon MODERN HOME, coranletely decorated. place lennthi: JS.UO per load, 110.00 ,. M«r mate, ic-mnn lolrr aciint. \\v. fa. morH[«jimgae onn Improved real eatate, OAKAGB at Camoboir. Junction, «0>SO (The Red Bank Kczl»t«r can 1)0 bought llconn on rgll«r. JMeaiO call Sunuon ' • • ...... I,,.. I,..,.I""'rolt- w J pnonojenaIll h ld icet, on the .tono lonrl; ,ooil lotntlon. In Little Silver from Union Newi Stand ;«r cord. Kindling wood, 25c a ban. Pal 'I'"1'1'' I-""'rolt,_w. J., pnonojena-Il. worth double the amount loaned. Al- For Alumni Day 722. Reward.* B,d COI1N f A reaionable effar will ba conaldtnil. A nt the depot 'and George Quccktnbuth'i DOO FOUND, Irish setter, female; five or ' Scbliwil, 1H Wen Front ctmet, lo. 300 Inidida of ear corn ton Bee km an. attorney 10 Broad itreet. amall payment down will bo acmpted bal «lx months old. Telephone lied Bonk ' S?i™J?n°551l40 | (or suit. iiradmtdUrood ctidoww FF phone 1 ance monthly. Cltlien. UuIMlnt 4'Loan •Number of Residents of Red The Wononnh missionary eoclety TItACTOK, lioodyear equipped, AMI.- Rcil linrili 38tf'-J. MORTGAGE MONEV Vti have clltnta J*. "" Agency, Red Bank, jhni Association, or four own broker * Coalmen; only uied • few hour., IIJDC witihh fundfd a ffo r llon g tter m IvtnInvestment t on FOR RENTKENT , bungaiowbl i Iin lied Uank five IBank and Vicinity Will Attend BUSINESS NOTICES PIVE-UOOM hou.. on Comr,ton~Ttr"t«: ART1CLES FOR SALE delivered. Conover Broa., Mm»ey-IImrls, first mortBBBea up to JIO.000. Must be rooms and bath, all improvement/ aa- BylJord. N J., hot water heat and .lie. Wallls. Plant Jr.. "C-E" and Cn.e Serv- modem residential propertles occupied by , raue\(l26 per month John U. Cook* Jr., .rlc; will sell vory resnonable. AnDlv'tn •Festivities to be Held Satur- woo(j~ on Caro court, Red Bank. CESS 1*00LK rleitncd, cellars dug, ucoop- owner. Privilegeto mor KOR SALE, 28-foot lobsUr nkllt, two Ice, Wlckntunk. N. J.. phone Holmdol 9. iiiK iind Rrtidinn; nt rcnuonabie rate«. owner. Privilege'to amortiie If Ie y c v u Cltluna Dulldlnit & Loan AssoclatiSn or Mlaa Mary Kimball Smith and Mlaa horee..power econorny hoisting machine. poR SALE. lod. top eoll. jlTl"dT7i~cimIer7 No bonui chara«d for renewalu. M«u I R . /te"» ;s6 j s*"'"^™ »''"^» your own broker. ' day, February 22. Howard Miixson, phone Atlantic Hlg written application with full particulars Lola Wilkinson sailed Saturday on a j PriC re b SEVEN room.». all ImproTeroenU; (lre- NICE four-room bunuaJow^alidPbathT^Xu incKorJr ,»00- or wlll°'',on .°p«rnUly° W?l" ht" M*'' ° ""°"' " "}*'"' to Mlalre A Son Agency, Inc.. 10 Mon- Pla«.^ newly palnttd . garaee In nod . , ,, , , „ , i cruise to Bermuda. a SC Paul Turnow, Mtiln Btreet, Belford, N, J. phone Rod Bnnk 14firt^I °' "*"'• Oliver, &HKS, itonaral co'ntrac- mouth atreet, Red Bank. Bank. rooms~~m , alll Ilmprovem«nti, new- ImprovemGntsj one-cnr (fainire* on "ivnl L number of residents ot Red, Ueuti flnd Mra_ William L. Bayer DARK (iKEEN ski pan(» (or snlo; water , rldKQ bulldlntr, jettica. bulkheads. d e cor t<:d; nut atreet, Mlddletown Town.hln,' near Rei'l 10a« MODEI.B. •plneta,*"ffrandi und studio I? . , " Buranoi In Long Branch. R. k. (Oltiine Bu il [ik and vicinity who are among Ian d LleUt and Mra jami!9 O'Brien ropellant cloth;; slie 1(1-18; brluht uicen Sfi Hnrberlo" nvcniii-, Hlifhlnndn. N. J._ H Vanderveer, 4S Branch avenue, Red S'" '. i!"" _'_. !" "« * Lo=" Asaocla! pianoB. factory to you. Selection, price CHAIRS ffined. St-nd ptmt curd and eR- EMPLOYMENT. Hank, phone Mec. y°i_or_your broker, ulumnl o( Kuti;cru university will j Fort Monmouth entertained over rool sucks, »lr.e 10. Cun be soon ut 105 and soivlcn Iteat oblftinable. Dlrhan'ii I'l- Jjjd«5>n_nve^Miq, Red Hunt:, phono 1214. tlmalo will bo tflven. Irving Finch, 137 INFLATION ohenil: buy real e»Ut, to urn to tiiolr alma mntor Saturday, ano Shop, Drummond placa, Rod Bank, EtU lJld Ijk/ HOUSEW0HKER with drat clnss refer- BEAUTIFUl~tlx-room binialowr~bath1 protect yqur dollars. Thera are .till Ixty guests at a dinner party Satur- i'OIt SALK, Irish uettor, female; ' elre. phono 938. ences, able- to tako churKO of biinincua llaraste. fireplace, sun parlor; rent rea- bruary 22, for the annual mldwiiv. ay night at the Roeevolt tea room. Snndo Salisbury. EntfllBh setter, p\ip« WE PUT THEM on tho «.ot. Wo j Id you joimblo: must bo .ccn to bo apprccloted. ed buysi left. BBoUton Waterbury. home; can diivo car. Aiiply all wouk ut 0 roel phona, ulumnl day feutlvltleu. and arown doiiH; Biro, Kummey Staaboro. WPlCAlT^r^Aqu^ of nil forms of public enemfeii. Eati- 17 Poafl street. Red Bank. Florence.* tiwulro Ownor. 12 Onk place. Fair Haven. asoo '"" " " ' ?he entlro party was made up of hcateri, neratori and acceaaorleb. Key- matoH pi ven. KMJCI ioi:c(!(l operntorn, ptione Bed Bank 2479. )r. E. Loroy Mercer, dean of the W. L. Bflrniett, phono Eatontown_28G-J,' Will It, WOMAN day I work lo rmy offlcora and their wives. Tho THUKE ahow caaoa and Natlonal~c'aiirVflX- port Tropical Fish Hutchory, St. Petar quick Bction. Phono yQS7-J Ked Bank. ll It, WOMAN n.tit. y I ork lo lartmont of physical education at >lace was decorated to represent a place, Kcypoit, N. J.. nhono 413. Mum, Kxtermlnnloi'H.* dD, oi would do laundry. In Ol out. Lai! FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED, eicellent Uter for Halo rcuRonablo. 70-76 Whlto WALI I'LXTURE. direct from factor?, at 278 Mechanic itreet aftei 6:00 P U. neighborhood, short walk to bust- University of Pennsylvania, will •allroad station, and the prize for street, phone JtciI_Dank_280O. . _ ESTEIJ.E, DEC0RATINGrTi"apeThana!n7, nesa center and school!: living room four cents ft pound, lame as iold other plain and decoi utiye painting: wall pa- phone_ Ited Hunk U7 4 guest spoaUor at tho buffet sup- raveling the greatest number of VOUR'HOMB completely (urnlshTdT hlarw place*, «lx to tin conn • pound wall pa- CHAUFFEUR (white) wlbhea pofllllon; panelled library with larje open fireplace, ost quality, lowest prices, easiest credit pper, , ppiilnta and varninlit't for sale. Save alrilng room, kitchen, lavatory, four maa- • which will feature tho day's pro- illes was awarded to Capt. and Mrs. per, latett deiigi.B. with border, to match, and you nave nil, 20 Mount handy alall around;; with or without Quar- terms; no Interest chariren, I'Yoe delivery. the "urra terse; ; bbest of references. Please write tcr bedrooms, two tilt baths with shower; im, Two ulumnl will be honored 68 centB per room, roof paint, five fltreci, i 2fifi0 Hod Hank. bt f f Pl it i. T. Glllesplo. Klectric refrltrorut Iron- JohJh n JClkJ.-Cloeekll , 18 UollclnlrUllll e plln , Mnnt flnlBhed attic with two rooms for racrta. CHOICE Mnnle nvenue home "llvlliirroom" gallons, ft.flrj All other paints and - ma- ' """"•" tlon or sevants tha prospective groom, and Aiber place recently at the home of Mr«. suffering from an Injured leg. Is College club at the Bod Bank Worn- through • master meter it the en- from spreading to nearby property. Weddings. Flelfichour, brother of the bride-to- Raymond Lucore at Newark, an much Improved and has returned to an'a ciub house at Red Bank Mon- trance to the township lines, Bldi Damago amounted to around $500. be, will bo the attendants. A re aunt of Miss Crammer, with Rev. his home here. day afternoon were opened from various automo- John C. Flood n Hummer—Groh, ception will follow the wedding a Jamea P. Stofflet of the Newark Mra. H. B. Caton of Alexandria George Cherry sustained a broken bile dealers on a new polios car but Mrs. Nettle VanNeas Huaimer am the bride-to-be's home, where the Boptlct church officiating. Virginia, has been visiting Mr. and arm while going to the Brooks fire the matter waa laid over to give the Eisner Named To Adoloh Groh, both of Red Bank couple plan to reside temporarily. • Mr. Layton was a former member Mra, Ernest Dunham. on Wednesday of last week. Mr. police committee a chance to look were married Tuesday afternoon a Miss Fleiijhour attended the of the Junior Order of American Me- Kenneth Wharton has been enjoy- Cherry la a fireman and he slipped over tho various cars and they were State Commission two o'clock In tho Reformed church Keansburg schools and graduated chanics of Eatontown. The coupl ing a two weeks' vacation nt West on tho Ice and fell when going to given power to act on the matter. parsonage by Bev. W. Carman Trem- from Middletown township hlgl- aro residing temporarily with Mrs. Palm Beach, Florida. tlie flro truck. Bids were received from Buhler and bath. The attendants were Mr. and school, class of June 1935 and is now Layton's parents. Miss Ethel Jackson hag returned Bitter, Terraplanej J. H. Ward, on J. Lester Eisner of Broad street Mrs. Oscar P. Hill of, Westside ave- employed by the Kobbins-Tenney Members of the Keyport YncrT. a Ford; S. E. Lambertson, on club held a Monte Carlo'party at the to her home at Woodbridge after has been nominated to fill a one-year nue. company. Mr. Huleberjz jiraduated Donald—Asluvuhl. visiting Mra. Emma Pcseux. Plymouth and George Downs on term on the Interstate Sanitation Gag Service clubhouse Tuesday nlsht. Chevrolet. Councilman Croea re- The bride wore a sapphire blue lace from the Middletown high school in Misti Hazel Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mnneo are commission. The nomination waa FOR COOKING dress with hat to match, and a cor- 1932. ! Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Hausernnl ported that tho cold weather had made In Trenton by Acting Gover- . AND HEATING Mrs. Theresa Donald of Deal, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter I), Kwnrtzel are spending several weeks at St. Peters frozen about twenty water laterals • sage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Hill, a Irving Ashwahl of Long Branch, burg, Florida. nor John C. Barbour, substituting for 130 East Hanover St., elfiter of the bride, wore a navy blue Lazzo—Oshornp. enjoying an automobile trip tliroufh and they had been thawed out by Governor Harold G. Hoffman, who is were married last Sunday afternoon Florida. Miss Pauline Ash attended a dance electricity. Half of the cost will bo TRENTON, N. J. crepe dress and a corsage of Tulis- Miss Dorothy Lazzo, daughter of In the Asbury Park Methodist Epis- at Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y., recuperating from a minor operation, man ro6es. copal church. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Renato Contlm, borno by the property owner. Bills Nickolae Lazzo of New York, and former residents here, now of Phil- over the week-end. in excess of $1,200 wero ordered paid, Following the ceremony, a dinner Carroir A. Osborne, son of Mrs, Clara Mrs. Donald and James Reed of Evart V. Silcox, cashier of tho Poo- was held at the Rusevelt tearoom at adelphia, were recent visitors here. The school election held Tuesday O. Osborne of Rud Bank, were mar- Deal. The couple left immediately pie's National bank, nustalned a night at the gummar school build- Jjittle Silver for the attendants nnd ried Saturday, February 8, at the after the ceremony on a trip to Ber- Norman Helwlg of Baltimore lins been visiting Mr. and Mis. II. Cluott. sprained nnklc recently when ho fell ing resulted In the re-election of Ed- Mr. and 'Mrs. Trcmbath, Mr. and parsonage of the Firet Presbyterian muda. Upon their return they will on the icy pavement. MM. Groh loft Immediately for a make their home at 11 Elberon ave- Russell Pederson of Newark visit- win H. Wharton, Rufua O. Walling church, Stapleton, Staten Island, by The public hearing on the 1930 bud- and Mra, John B. Hoko as members ehort motor trip nnd on their return the pastor, Rev. J. Carter Swain. nue, Long Branch. ed friends here over the week-end. Hennessey's Fish Market get was held on Monday night at the of the board of education. AH cur- '
O'brien Land Leased for Private Parking
