HELP TUB FLOOD-STUCK. All Uu New* of EN. YOUR LOCAL BEB BED B A N K CROSS OR THE BED BANK and surrounding Towns REGISTER WILL KECEJVE Told Fearleaily and Without Bla» RED BANK REGISTER CONTRIBUTIONS. Inued WMklr. Entered u Second-Clam Matter at this Post, offlc* it 8«d Bank. N. J., under th. Act vl March 8, 1879. Subscription Price i One Yeaf $2.00. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936. Kii Muiitfia 81.0 0. Single Copy 4c. PAGES 1 TO 16. Belford People Changes To Store Fair Haven To Be That "Crucial Appeal For Aid Mother Drives Bus \L. S. Thompson Dies Of Worried About Costing Over $7,000 For Flood Victims Canvassed For Test" Election While Son Tills Soil Fire Bug Scare Now Being Made Tho destitution, suffering and Red Cross Funds Put Off Awhile "KvwybmJy WOTJIS nt Our \ Heart Trouble In South need of assistance of so many House," in the motto of the Whelan Drug Company Rcno- American people In the flood' Clarence Wilson family nf Colt's Two Fires Within Three Day* areas, places a responsibility, Councilman Urges Residents to John J. Quinn Defers Contest to Neck. Last week while the male Millionaire Sportsman and Big Game Hunter Succumbs Have Caused Alarm Among vizing Red Bank Establish- and a desire to render all pos- Give Campaign Whole-Heart- Decide Who is to be the Next members of the family wore sible aid upon those of us who busy witli spring plowing, Mrs. the Residents of the Village— ment—Installing New, Large are more fortunately situated. ed Support—Board of Health Postmaster — New Plan to Wilson slid into the driver's in His 71st Year After Long Illness- Large Damage Done. Modern Fountain. Tho best, most Intelligent and Joins State Association. Vote on Three Candidates. seat of her son James' school effective means of doing this Is bus, and took over tho task nf Funeral Tomorrow at Hyde Park. through tho facilities of the transporting Atlantic township Alterations, Interior changes, In- Two fires of unknown origin occur- American Red Gross. At a meeting of tho Fair Haven That famous "crucial test election" pupils to Ited Bank high school. Lewis Steenrod Thompson, Br.t of ring within three days have caused stalling now fixtures, etc., aggregat- May I therefore as Mayor of mayor and council Monday night an- which was to havo been held last According to her youthful pass- Brookdale farm, Llncroft, died yes- alarm ot Belford. Folks there are ing an expenditure of from $7,000 to Bed Bank call upon every citi- nouncement was made by Council- Thursday night at the ofllce of engers 8lie is a competent driv- terday morning about 8 o'clock of wondering if flrebuga aro operating $8,000 was begun Monday morning at zen of this Community to Im- man Arthur B. Siclclea of a house- George F. Wilson, chairman of the er and enjoys the work. Her heart trouble on his plantation at In their midst. Both fires proved very tho Broad and White street store of mediately co-operate with the to-house canvass to bo made for con- Democratic executive committee of route Is spread over a largo Thomaaville, Georgia; He had hren, destructive. The buildings were the tho Whelan Drug company which aro local chapter of tho American tributions to tho Red Cross flood re- Red Bank, did not take place. All area, and in order to mako in poor health for more than a year residence of William Bailey, Jr., on to bo completed within two weeks Bed Cross in their program of lief funds. Mrs. Clarence Little la the members of the committee had punctual connections she arises and had been In a semi-conscious Park avenue and tho Tydol automo- and which ;|ho well known firm ex- raising: funds nnd other necessi- chairman of the Fair Haven com- been notified several days previous shortly nfter the crack nf dawn. condition for ten days. His wife, pects to so beautify and modernize ties, to help alleviate the suffer- mittee and the co-chairmen are to bo at the office in question at the bile service station in the Campbell's time speciilcd, but late last Thursday Mrs. Geialdine Morgan Thompson, Junction section conducted by H. Clay the store as to mako it one of the ing and want of those who aro Percy D. Bennett and Georgo Cur- Republican state committeewoman, most attractive of their largo chain. In such dire need of assistance chin. Mr. Sickles Is also assisting afternoon Mr. Wilson informed the Bair. The last named building was members that the meeting had been and a member of the state board of owned by Orvillc Caster. The principal change to the inter- at this time. with the campaign. Mr. Sickles made institution's and agencies, ha bepn ior of the store is the installation of a May I also urge your patron- an appeal to all the residents of the called off. a Tho lire at Mr. Bailey's home oc- Mr. Wilson did this at the direction Union Services with him most of the "winter, and • curred last Thursday night shortly thirty-foot modern soda fountain to age of the Midnight Show borough to contribute to this fund, was at his bedside when 'he' died. roplaco the present smaller one which which Is being given at the even if they give only flva or ten of John J. Quinn, state committee- heforu midnight. No one was at man and leader of the Democratic Members of his Immediate family home, the family being at a party has served Its usefulness. The new Carlton theater on Saturday cents. He said.that groups of women To Be Conducted were called to Thomaaville last week fountain, which will lncludo all of night, March 28, the < p. m. Since Hie organization of the banli in 190-1, which nominated William, his claim to the position which he pairs had been mado fco some of the A Campaign For Or^nrr [u-cluilc: hymn, "When I Sur- Kdnar N. McCloos had been soero of the building. Tho washing of tho grave! streets and that later the vey the Womlroim Urns*": scripture. "1 ne Howard Taft as President. President Hebrew Organizations of Three dishes, tho preparation of much of seeks. He served several terms as a Prophecy of Ihe .^ciiTei iri^r Me>;ai;ih"; taiy-tiea-sirer. The business ot the Taft In the campaign of 1908 stopped Counties to Assemble at Red councilman while he waa a resident streets with tarvia surface will be music: Hci-iiHme: pinyer; meditation, Hov. institution has grown to nuch an ox- the food, tho making of the foun- repaired. New Church Here A It. ^uliilim of Hiver 1'lai.i; intermia- his special train at Red Bank to Bank on April 30—Meeting tain syrups, etc., will bo done in the of Red Banlt. tent that it was impossible for ono shake hands with Mr. Thompson As for experience, Mr. Johnson's A request from tha Rumson Par- Hecoiul rerioil—V±-:l;> to 12:iiO p. nl. person to fill this dual position, with- Here on Monday. basement which will bo entirely re- ent-Teacher association for permis- from the rear platform. Ho was also fitted with now stock rooms, kitchen friends point out that he probably Effort to Raise $8,500 for New Hymn. "In the Croan of Christ I Glory": out being overworked. Hence it was a delegate to tho 1928 national con- has a longer record in this regard sion to sell flowers in the borough .•"t-i-iptnrc ; prayer; music; nieditnlion, Kcv. decided to have both a secretary and rooms, etc. April 4 for the benefit of the milk Place of Worship Will be I'eler Boclhouu-er. Poi-t Mimmoulli Com- vention, at which Herbert Hoover Plans for a Jewish youth rally to Tho exterior of the store will bo than any other resident of Monmouth munity cluirch: oiilun voluntary; inter- a treasurer. was nominated for the Presidency. fund was granted. mission. be hold at Red Bank on Monday, made more brilliant by ndlltlonal win- county. Way back in 1906 he became Started With a Loyalty Service r Mr. McClccs has been chosen sec- A request from the board of edu- Thinl Period—12:fiCl lo 1 :l. > p. m. He was appointed colonel by Gover- April 30, wero outlined by Rabbi Ar- dow lights and by tho installation of interested in radio work, when tSij by Red Bank Congregation. Hymn. "O. Love 'flint Will Nol I,ct retary and Cheater B. Adams is tha nor Walter E. Edge, when the latter thur H. Hershon of Congregation moans of communication was in a cation for $3,000 was granted. new treasurer. Mr. Adamg was in a huge electric display sign in frulit The clerk was instructed to notify Me t!o": Hi-iiittlire: imiyer; music; moili- was governor of New Jersey. B'nal Israol at a special meeting of of tho storo qver tho Bldowalk. more or less experimental stage and The Lutherans of Red Hank will tntinn, Itev. Prank A. HulT. Old Hrii-k ehargn of the savings department. Ho was a former member of thft the Inter-county Young Men's and le is still engaged in tho radio bue- Monmouth county representatives in ehureli of Marlboro: organ voluntary; in- Robert VanBrunt, Jr., has been pro- In talking with a, Register repre- tho legislature that the governing hold a logjilty service tonight to termission. Middlctown township board of edu- Young Women's Hebrew association sentative Monday morning concern- noss. His llrst transmitter, a small launch a campaign to raise $8,500 to Kuiirlh Period—1:15 lo 1 :M p, in. mo tod from the position of head cation, and donated an athletlo deli at Freehold Monday night. Ing the operation of tho changes us one. was constructed and placed in body Is in favor of the proposed law Hymn. "My Fiiilh I.ooka lip t» 'Jhcc"; bookkeeper to ill] the position form- which would not make it necessary build a church on the property on scripture: imiyer; music; moilitnt ion, Itcv. o the Middletown township high The mooting was attended by a del- set forth In elaborate blue prints de- operation in 1909. Gradually he en- East Front street which they bought Albert I,. Hiiner, lied Bank Methodist erly held by Mr. Adams. Gerald Lay- ichool. Ho remodeled tho Lincrolt egation of young Hebrew organiza- larged his facilities and in 1925 he for municipalities to pay county ton has been annotated to succeed signed by tho company's architects taxes In full, a they do at present, several years ago. The service will church: oririui voluntary: intermission. mblio school, installing running- tions of Monmouth, Ocean and Mid- tho storo manager stated that out- opened a broadcasting station with a bo held at eight o'clock in the rooms Kifth Period—1:11) to 2:05 p. in. Mr. VanBrunt. Fred Comstock has A'ater and transported high school dlesex counties. Additional plans will tho call letters WJBI, Ho operated but only In proportion to the amount Hymn. "O, Sncred Head Now Wound- been advanced to the position of as- aido of tho drawing of tho plans and of taxes collected. over Clayton &. Magee's store on ed"; scripture; prayer; music; moditntion, i from Lineroft to Bed Bank be mado Monday night of next week somo minor features that could not the station seven years, at tho end of Broad street, where the congrega- Itev. Alfred Iluncoinlip, First Reformed itstant bookkeeper. or ten years. He was never known at a meeting to bo hold at Red Bnnk, be placed In the hands of local ar- which time the tilace was sold. Dur- Bills amounting to $1,081,2-1 were tion of Holy Trinity Lutheran church church, Long Branch; oiRan voluntary; paid. intermission, o refuse a worthy cause, only a few Tho topic ot discussion, Rabbi Her- tisans all the rest of tho work would ing all of that time the station was holds its regular meetings. Rev. Sixth Period—2-.05 r>. m. to 2:35 p. m. f his many benefactions being shon said, will Ho "The Jewish Youth off the air only eight lioura on ac- Mr. Sickles reported on a con- Walter Coweri, the pastor-, in issuing bo done by local mechanics. Walter ference with tho flro chiof and as- Hymn. "There Is i\ - Fountain 1'ilM New Republican mown. in a Changing World." Dr. Mordecal Hogan of McLaren street has been anii nvitations to the service, calls at- With Hlond"; scripture; prayer; music: Soltcfl, New York, nationally known engaged by tho company to superln- breakdowns. Mr. Johnson's exper- sistant chiefs relatlvo to the needs tention to tho fact that the proposed medilnlion. Itcv. Grorco VV. Yniiiis, Mid- He was one of the organizers of Jewish figure, will be tho discussion tond the electrical work installation. lcnco covers a wide field, including of the department, and it waa new church will be the only place of dletown Baptist chuich; prayer; inter- Club At Navesink he First Yale Unit, a group of younff loader and speaker. Tho affair will After tho storo changes .ttava been vacuum tubes, motor generators, fre- deemed advisable to buy 200 feet of worship in that part of the town. Scventh Period—-: :li> ^OIICRC graduates who took up the bo sponsored by tho local young hoao at this time. The council ap- Hymn. "Alas, mid 1 Was Forme iludy of aviation just before the mado tho company will thrjn make quency checking by crystal control proved the recommendation. Tho regular order of worship will •"'im'ic- mo'ii"',!-•'' ^ Monday After- men'u and young women's Hebrow method and general wiring, 6 to 2,000 0 *Vorld war. Tho government, later other improvements to tho building, The board of health met after the bo used at the loyalty service and the lion.' lie" 'Edward' W. Miller. Red Bank noon at a Meeting at Home group. ono of which will be to luodernir.o volts. pastor will give a brief message Baptist chinch: silent pniytM-; benediction ; ook over the unit, but for a tim« Tho purpose of trie project, Itabbl the entrance leading from White At the peak of the radio business council meeting and voted to join stressing loyalty. Pledges will be re- ortrnn postluile. of Mrs. Howard Maxson- it had its headquarters at Brook- Hcrshon emphasized, is to strengthen street to. tho Mendel photographic Mr. Johnson owned three retail tho New Jersey Health and Sani- ceived from the/mctnheils and friends Daily noon services will bo held —Next Meeting April 13. dulc, Mr. Thompson's son, Dr. Wil- tho consciousness of tho young Jews studio on tho second floor of the storcs^jind a broadcasting station. tary association. The dues are $3 a attendance.,' The committee in during the week beginning Monday, iam Payne Thompson, was a mera- and to deepen their interests in tho Twelve persona wore employed In tho year. Henry A. Friedlander was ap- charge of tho service has arranged April ti, at tho Methodist church. The Under the direction of Mrs. Emma er. Annually, until last year, when building. pointed a voting member of the as- 1 problems of the race, and to Incul- >> — *' m four enterprises. Mr. Johnson's work for extra chairs, as it is-'expectcd that program of speakers follows: Mon- VanSchoiek of Red Hank, vice chair- o was first stricken with poor cato ft dcslro and readlneaa to con- included building custom made re- eoclatlon. Dr. Edwin F. Stcwart. tho hall will bo taxed to capacity. day, April ti, Glenn P. Wishard, sec- man of the Republican executivo lealth, Mr. Thompson gavo a dlnnftr tribute towards their solution and en- Joint Hi-Y Dance ceivers, selling manufactured recelv- who Is health Inspector, reported The building committee in charge clary of the Red Bank Y. M. C, A.; committee of Monmouth county, or the unit at the Brook club, New forcement. It will also servo to re- crs and servicing receivers of all that a number of pupils were vac- of the campaign consists of Theo- Tuesday, April 7, Dr. Harry Hum- Republican club for women of the York, of which he waa a member. onforco their background of Jewish Tomorrow Night kinds. For six years tho Gamcwell cinated by him in the public schools dore Bixlcr chairman, George Ploger, mer, pastor of the Atlantic llij;h-j Navesink volmg district was organ- One of several books which he wroto knowlodRo In tile mnnlfold phnses of police telephone syutem at Red Bank in the past month. Mr. Sickles stated Harold A. Hendriekson, Mrs. Fred lands Methodist cluirch; Wednesday, } ized Monday afternoon. The meet- and published was "Tho First Ynlo contemporary Jewish life. An nnnual Hl-Y dance will be held waa looked after by Mr. Johnson and that he appeared before the board nf Wilman, Henry Fran/.. Douglas Jcr- April 8, Rev. W. Carman Trcnibath, ing was at the homo of Mrs. How- Unit." Another was "Tho Long Point Rabbi Hcrtihou also slated that Al- at the Red Bank high school gym- for two years he had charge of a education at tho Inst. meeting and olamon, Erich Kaccks, Gllstav tnstor of the Reformed church; ard Maxson, who is Republican ex- Duck Club," a short history of that exander Kochlln, New York, who ro- nasium tomorrow night. Allan Wool- Onmoweli police telephone system, asked Jhat the school trustees share llnhns, Froil Pagenkopf and Miss Thursday, April !), Rev. O. O. Good- ecutive enmmitteewoman for the dis- rganization, of which ho waa a contly returned from a sojourn In ley's orchestra will play for dancing. lie has had largo experience In the with the board of health In the c\- Mona Franz. The campaign will win, pastor of the African Zion Meth- trict, in question. United States Sen- .-barter member. Russia, will deliver a lecturo entitled Miss Murlol Rath is chairman of care and uso of microphones. penso of vaccinating (ho pupils. Mo enntinuo until Thursday, April 23, odist. Episcopal church. ator W. Warren Harbour Is executive The name Brookdale doubtless was "Jewish Colonization In Biro-Bljan" the girls' committee, and she Is be- said the boaixl was glad to do thl.-i when there will be a congregational conimittoeman for the district, derived from Yellow brook, which ing assisted by MIsaoa Milllccnt Chin- and at his suggestion a vote of snppnr and DESSERT BRIDGE PARTY. Tho following officers were elected inunila the farm on ono side, anil at the Teniplo B'nnl Israel, Red nock, Mina Davis, Helen McKco nnd KKTIIIING FROM BUSINESS. reports by the various Bank, on April S>. thanks will bo sent to the trustees. teams. President—Mrs. Howard Mn.vwn. rom the dales of rolling country, Doris Rath. John Black heads the Upon tho recommendation of Ray First vico prosiilem— Mrs. Mary Iteod. Social nctlvlllos to bo held by va- boys' committee, and ho is being os- RBTH. Sara Lohmnii Selling Out Mil- Sncinl Function to He Held by tho Scciotnry- Mr.i. Itudolph Hockzk'Rol. now about 800 acres in extent. rious member organizations of tho VanHorn the board will appeal to GRETCHICN'S STVI.K SHOl*. Ked Hunk Woman's Club. Treasurer—Mrs. Hello MaeKelvey. Brookdnle bus seen in nuccesfllfm Bisted by Konnoth Altreutcr, William linery Duo to Poor Health. tho Monmouth County Mosquito Ex Intercounty "Y" wero also an- Mageo nnd Robert Jackson. Mlsa The Woman's club of Red Bank Others present, besides those men- he nil-black allks of David Dunham Mrs. Sara Lohmann, who conducts termination commission to conduct K;e. The subject wil Young Men's mid Young Women's Tarty for Church. Now Jernoy Henllh Dlllcerii annncln- Mrs. Frank Ganler is chairman of It was n turf tradition which links Hobrow association, respectively, for that her entlro stock ot millinery, Tho shop, In It'i formal announce- the committee In charge- of the bo "Tho Constitution." America to Fvlinco nnd Kngland and Arrangements aro nearly complet- together with her millinery fixtures tlon. Ho succeeds Clifford ErrU-kuon ment, Btnlefi that the hotuie b\ for KlniUnr functions. Tho Illghtstown ed for tho card party which Is to bo of Long Branch. party. Pii7.es will be looked after ho present daya to tho»o nt LralnK- "Y" piaiifl a card party on May HO. and nomn other household articlca truly personal frocks and that Ihe by Mrs. HOHPH Chark and Mlsa Kll/.- Mnkcs Hadlii lK'hut. held Tuosciay evening at Independent from her apartment, will bo Hold nt patrons fit (ho whop will have in (heir ton and Locomptn. Mr. Wlthnrs, Attondlng Monday night's meeting flro hall at Belford for tho benefit (if ICnsttirn War Dinner. ahclh tVuKlun pe. Tile table com- Ji>yci> K Allnirp. 4-ycar-old daugh- iQ original owner of the farm, was from Red Hank wero Mlaa Sylvia Lc- Ht. Mary's church of Now Monmouth. oneti at greatly reduced prlccii. wardroben dignity anil style such as mittee consists of Mrs, Henry Meek- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pu.'ittm Allalro n'ntlvo of New Ortoumi nnd a rte- vlnsky, MIsa.Gortrudo Yonks, William Many prizes will bo awarded. A largo Mis. Ijohmann ban a largo utock Monmouth Chnptor, No. 251, Order mipplled hy flretehen'.'i to the ^rrat loin, Jr., Mis, Waller Mi'Dougal!, ot Wallace .it root, entertained ovo votoo of racing at the, old Mfltolrft ot new nprliiR nnd summer millinery of tlin Ifluntern Nlur, will hold n tur- ".Show Uoat" star, Eva I'uclt, from station WHIU! Saturday afternoon Klntsky, Samuel ID. Volovlck, Irving committee is in charge of the event ltd headquarters In Washington, 1). Mrs. J. B. VnnWaRnen and Mrs. C. course, whoro Lexington dueled with Krakowltz, Rnbbla Arthur H. Her- and Its members aro encouraged over which was recently received nt her key dinner at tha homo of MIH. Ar- A (ietly. Kcfrfslimenl.'i will bo In wilh a suaK anil lap daiu:e. Mr.'i. Al- Ijccoinpte, Ho wns an aim mil viol* pnrlors and this new ntock will tie thur Nnylor of Atlnntio Highlands C., where Gretchen formerly resid- laire accompanied her daughter a Bhon and Morrln Westormnn. the advance nalo of tickets, ed. barge of Mis. Harris Fowler, Mrs. tor to tho Kronen triickn nnd th" Im- uold at quick unlo prices. next Tuesday evening, The dinner Cornelius Aller, Mrs. II. R. Weil- the l>lapo. Joyce was n puest titii will bo nerved from !i:M to 8 o'clock. perial court. The WlthoiH HUke*, Cor Bale, Mm. Lohnuinn baa conducted SAI.H OK Mil.I.IN IHH'. bucker, Mrs, C M. Ileinie, Mrs. Rob- on tho illation's "oppmInnily hour, Tlelrmmt T'ark'ti great lalln tiint, I) * Motion I'lcluro Benrlll. Hodu water, all flavors, Clicquot and thit was the llr.-it ratlin presontu Club, beverages. Elchlor's bocr and millinery hiMlnctui In Red Bank for ert Hrown and Mrs. Walter Itruyrro. memorial tn him. A mollon plcluro nhnw for tho ben- many yenra and enjoyed nt ono time Have (irrat O||>ot I unity In Cel lieiil III t- 'Ihe prollts of Ihe parly will lie lion. She !:i nnw studying uiulci other brands; also distilled water and on your atitomohlln Insurance, for Colonel ThompMou, olin of tho ftriK* rlll of Monmoiitli Mcmorlnl hospital White Hock. Benjamin H. Crato, 14 a hlgh-clasn clientele. Him featured 1030. Sound company, prompt sorv- Koliis Klghl Now for KustiT. u.'Til for tlie retirement t>C bonds in Mi.i. Mabel Coleman. lnal Heven stewards of lh« .foeMy will bo given til the Cnrlton tlirntor North rirlclgo avenue. tied llank, eu.'ilom mado hahi. lee. Commercial earn also. Ornnnln- Duo 1" 111 health I inn I elo::e ( May. dub, which wan fmthdott In lf)(H| Saturday morning nt 10 o'clock. A phono M8B.—Advortlnomnnt, gnr & Holler, Inc., Uinnd and Mo- tny ittock of choice millinery al i;real Cliirden Heedn. louder Ouriln nt Trtloy'M. Hucrilli'n ao (hut I can lie uhlc In Vfl- A complete lino of absolutely fresi bought Ilionkilalii fioiu Mr, Wil hern, program of Delected short ruibjeetn clmnlo ntroota, Rod Hunk, phono Notice, til l.lltlH Kllvor 'I'IIXIK^VK. ono of the riovfn irtflrnliflfa o( th$ will bo proiipnlod. Nlurt night l'lnn fin-tin aro nnt uold In cheap 2100.—Advertisement. cato my present nuarleru nt U(i Wal- The borough auditor will ait ill tho garden HCCMIII and fm'tlllzci'H. Abu with that lawn of youm by unlng the iiloici. You are Judged by tho enrdu lace ntroet on or about May I. In ud borough ball on March Hfl and 1!7. line lawn (tetuls and fortllly.orfi. Fro board of control, tlin ruelnx botty light kind of Hood nnd forllllznr. Wo you unnd Jiint an you in hy tho lrnrm I,IH(IIIKR U'nnlid. dlllon t<» my completo nlock of new l!i;!li, from 7 p. m. to It) it, m., to In- 1). Wlkoff Co., 1(1 Went Front BtrcB which preceded the Jocktiy ctubi 6H» limit! Itrarlips JC.-<1 n»nl(. have It. Biilrd, Dnvlnon Co., )<> Went elolhcii you wear.. Mako your nelec- Hpi'lnK mid early muuim-i inilllii' Ked linnli.-Advertisement. Windows, Intorlor nnd shelve* nt Havo demnnd for jiropertle.'i of 5 leivlcw taxpuycra who hold receipts which glow from notion street, phono Red Hank 1174.—Ad- tlon of ICnuter rardu here. Tntlcy'n, to 20 ncrcu with or without htillillngH, 1 hnvo for sale, mlllineiy display fur payment not credited on tho tllnrjor teniiMHl by Tntl«y'i>, 17 Urontl ntroet, are flooded vertisement. _ 17 Hrond iitreot, Hod Hnnlt.---Artvcr- nlno larger farina. Ho-nd full particu- titaiuhl, two jialen counters with dlav books, I'nl lev's for Typewriter*. with Banter toys, gift* nnd Kicotlnir tliU'inrnt. lars to Allalro & Son Agency, Inc., em, oak tahlc, mlrrnr, Kitchen tahl Clark I'. Ko.mn, Collector. (liiaranteed manhluaa at hur^Hl Tho Into I,«wl« H, ciirda, When you HCO thorn you will Truhlii'i (or Typewriter Bargain*, IB Monmouth Direct, Ked Hank.—Ad- dining room clmliM, radio,., Vletrola, —Advertisement. prlce.1. Expert repairing, TeUey'a, nliio a member »f tt) ho glnd to wnde right in nnd lower rentnla and expert repairing. 80 Ijuvn anil (iiuilmi Fertilizer. vertisement. kltohnn cabinet, oak dre.iiiev;. vote. tircad Bttoot. Red Hank,—Ailvortlno- luMH'il by thii prosi, tho flood.—Advertisement. Broad street. Red Bank.—Advertl»8- Bono meal, sheep minima, humus, Htoclc nnil other nrllclcsi muni lin fieen tjtwn (•>«(!. mont. cliiclvo uncial oigunlaMlnn , tnent. lime. VIROKI, vcgntahlo and potato Fuel* Oil lo ho appreciated and will bn fiold Any mlxtitrtt you may need for your liit." itH nn>mbi>r«ltlp li III HHio Stone fartllltcrs. Orann and vegetable to milt your burner, heat Rradra nnd cheap regunllONH of actual value particular soil. Prices ranplng from I'riHi (t)mw Mi>ln, N, Harry Payne Whitney named his Annual Election spent several days with her mother, eral summers with his niece, Mrs. them, showering th&m with con- Bed Banker* Questa of Honor at Los E B. Tllton. gratulations. An elaborate- aupptr f.'- Chosen Indeed are the few who other crack colt of that year Whlch- Mrs. Mary Pfluger of Bethany road. and Itching'Piles ' ' (Bay w«ar the club's tiny blue-let- one, because he did not know which Of Red Bank Elks Anjelea famous Club. Leon Hardy~5TTnVHo1mdel turn- Mr. and Mrs, J. P. B. Bennett cele- with a golden wedding cake added to can ba ralUvad7 •ftarid silver button. Only the death one was the better. I Mrs. William Grace, Miss Betty pike has accepted a position In brated their golden wedding Wednes- the occasion. Besides other gifts, Mr. VM K member creates a vacancy i Whlchone won tho Futurity of 1929 The annual election of the Red Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welsh Eisner's factory on Florence avenue. day evening at the home of their and Mrs. Bennett were preiented Bank lodge of Elks was held last - —-* — --• . y Miss Lorraine Bozarth who attends daughter, Mrs. Aacher Schanck of with 60 yellow carnations by their EX-E-MO -ttslgnatlons being unthinkable. when Boojum ran out and earned lge of of Red Bank were entertained at a ^Theoretically, the control of racing $105,730, one of tho largest purses Thursday night. Herbert E. Ed- the Trenton Teachers' college, spent Holmdel. Their seven children and grandchildren. ! dinner-dance at the Lancashire club 'Tin New York state reata with a body ever won by a, thoroughbred any- wards was chosen exalted ruler, suc- in Los Angeles, California, one night the we«k-«nd at the home of her par- known a* the New York State Rae- where in the world. With the big- recently, by Mr. and Mrs. George ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bozarth. *lng commission. Actually, it Is the gest crowd In years at Saratoga on Sturgls of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lillian Purdy, who resides on Hockey club that makes all decisions Travers day In 1930, Whichono broke Mr. Sturgls la a nephew of Mrs the Seabrook Manor property, Is *nd jB'tha last court of appeal. Even down after hla memorable duel with Grace and graduated from the Reddriving a new Ford V-8 car. 60 Taroraany Hall's racing commission- Gallant Fox, while Jim Dandy, at Bank high school In 1928. For the Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger of Bethany Phone ers sire content to abide by these de- 100 to 1, slipped through on the rail past five years he has been in Los road and others in the car with her (Dlslons. The racing commissions of and won. Angeles, where he has managed a received judgments of $3,200 against Broad itther states, although they rule wlth- It was at Brookdalo Uiat many of Shell service station, Frod IC.Mager, a taxi driver of 1444 •>Jn their own bailiwicks, are equally the conferences on the reorganization Mrs. Grace and her daughter ex- Keansburgr for an automobile acci- St. (Content to abide by the Jockey club's of the Monmouth Park track took pect to return to Red Bank about the dent on July 24, 193». ThB trial was lulings and to the Jockey club alone place, a plant which has yet to find end of April. held at Freehold on Monday and •In America will the equally exclusive Its equal, although now but a mem- Tuesday. Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger Free Red English Jockey club nod in recogni- ory. received $2,000, Miss Eleanor A. tion, Other clubs with which Mr. Thomp Hazlet. Rudlger $400, Mrs. Fred Stryker $200, Bank, - Mr, Thompson and his brother, the son was associated at one time or Mias Edith Stryker $500 and Fred Delivery Stryker $100. THEiREXAlL DRUGSTORES Sate William Payne Thompson, raced another are Monmouth Boat club, I (The Red Bank Itlulittr can bbi* bought N.J. prominently In the Wi, and their North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and In Harlot from Mr.. Edn« M. W'. P..0UX.) Miss Marie E. Plunkott of New 1/Alouette won tho Futurity in 1807. Yacht club, Rumson Country club, The Hlllcrest Forestry club will York spent the week-end with her • Two years before. Requital, bred Sea Bright Beach club, Links club, give an entertainment on March 30 aunt, Mrs. Reglns Cheval and Miss by "the estate of David Dunham Racquet and Tennis club, Knicker- at 8 o'clock In the school. There will Blanche Brallley. .Withers," captured the Futurity In bocker and Westminster Kennel club. be a club meeting, followed by a the colors ol David Gideon, beating He was a vice president of the Sec- movie given by Howard J. Stelle, the Hastings and later beating Ben ond National Bank & Trust company county olub agent Marlboro. Brush. In '96 Requital raced in the until a few years ago. BIG 3-DAY SALE Miss Joan Serploo, eight-year-old came of the Brookdale stable. Among his close friends were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Miss Louise Reid will entertain THURSDAY, FRIDAY'& SATURDAY! • Before Brookdale became Identl- late James S. Prentice, the late Scrpico of Telegraph Hill road, a the Ladles' Aid society of the Pres- JBed with the Whitney name, Colonel Harry Payno and Payne Whitney, HERBERT E. EDWARDS. pupil of Mrs. Hazel Scott Pedee.wlll byterian church of Freehold Tues- Thompson leased the place to James the late William M. Woodln, secre- bp heard over station WBRB, Red day evening at the homo of her sis- B. Keene, great rival of William Col- tary of the treasury under President ceedlnj; Edward Wclnhelmer. The Bank, on Wednesday night at 8:30. ter, Mrs. C. A. Burke. .25 Lifebuoy lins Whitney In business and upon Franklin D. Roosevelt; the late other officers are: Mrs. Emma TVPeseux of Bethany Miss Jeanette Hlgglns was substi- the turf. Keene bred at Castleton Colonel Archibald Rogers of Hyde road fell on Thursday of last week Shav. Cr. ..18c Stud In Kentucky, Bst. Leading KniBht—John L. Mont- tute teacher at the Hudson street 'ark and Rear Admiral Cary T. while going to bed and Injured sev- school at Freehold recently. 1.2S •rayson, Woodrow Wilson's personal Kst. Loyjil Knight—Harry Klat*ky. William C. Whitney established the Est. I.ecturinir Kninht—Robert Grahfim. eral ribs. Teddy Burke of Rahway visited turf dynasty of that name about the physician, and considered one, of the Srcrela'ry—liarnlil A. tiihlin. 1'. Ii. 11. The Cardinal 4-H club will meet relatives here on Saturday. . Father turn of the present century. He was cleverest horse breeders since John Tronsurcr—Thonuis Voorhis. Tiler—John II. Fix. at the home of Allen M. Webster on John Wagner has moved from the John's Secretary of the Navy in Grover Madden. the Holmdel turnpike tonight. Brown house on Hudson street to Trustee five yyears—A. M. Minton. Medicine Cleveland's cabinet, and reorganized Surviving besides his wife and Dr. TrusU'e fur fouf r years—RicharRihdd A. ApA - The bunco party held by the Haz- the home of A. Mica on tbe highway. • Saratoga racing with the late Rich- Thompson, who is a member of the catc. let fire company Thursday evening The corn crib on the B. K. Whit- ard T. Wilson. staff of Presbyterian hospital, New Trustee for three years—Myron V. Pt. Rhubarb & Brown. In the fire house was well attended. son farm was struck by lightning He purchased the horses which York, are another son, Lewis Stecn- Grand Lodge representative—Herbert E. The first prize was awarded to Stacy Friday night Soda^^^ first carried his colors, and It Is a rod Thompson, Jr., assistant man- Edwards. Carhart and Wilfred Morrell won the Miss Sarah Herbert of Belmar ager of retail sales of the Standard Alternate to grand lodge Hep.—Edward coincidence that his Initial stake vic- Welnheimer. second prize. The door prize was spent the week-end with her parents, tory was with Kilmarnock in 1900Oil company of New Jersey, and two Representative in N. J. State Elks asso. won by Mrs. Samuel H. Walling. A Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herbert. 1.25 Absorbine, In the race named for Mr. Withers. daughters, Mrs. Howell VanGerblg of ntion — Edward Wcinheimer. Phllco radio was awarded to William Mrs. P. D. VanMater has returned Jc JCilmarnock and others were sent Jncroft and Mrs. Richard Babcdck The new officers will be Installed Neldinger of Keyport. Others to re- from a visit with her father, M. P. 1.R0 over the ocean to race In England, of Woodbury, Long Island. Thursday night,-April 2. Nicholas ceive prizes for high score were Miss Landls of Virginia. with no very great success. He also leaves nine grandchildren, Albano of Newark, president of the Eleanor Walling, Mrs. Leon Walling, Harry Sickles had his tonsils re- Forhan's AGAROL In ten years, although he did not ieraldine, Elizabeth and Alico Bab- New Jersey state Elks' association, Milton Fowler, Roellf H. LeRoy, Er- moved Saturday at tha Allenwood .50 Aqua I .35 Vicks I Largo live to see It, the product of Brook- cock of Woodbury, Long Island; and his staff will perform the cere- nest E. Peseux, Jr., Harvey Walling, hospital. Tooth Paste Velva 31c Salve .21c| dale had gone on to greatness. Wil Margaret, William and Gerald monies. A concert will be given by Mrs. Hattle Thome, Charles Scott Mrs. LeMoine of Matawan has liam C. Whitney was the leading Thompson of Lincroft, children of he recently organized glee club of and Mrs. McDonald. been visiting her son, Lindsay Le- money-winning owner of 1903, large Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Elizabeth he lodge. Miss Marlon L. Pesoux, daughter Molne. Jy through the prowess of horses he and Lewis, 3d, of Lincroft, children of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux, Milton Whltson and family were had purchased. His son, Harry Whit- of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, who attends the Trenton Teachers' ney, who leased Brookdale and bred, Jr., and Peter VanGerbig, also of recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. SPRING TONICS! Reformed Church college at Hlllwood Lakes, spent the K. Whitson. trained and wintered his horses ilncroft. week-end at her home. there, was the leading money-win Club Has Meeting C. H. Patterson of Brooklyn spent Panopepton large 89c ping owner of 1913, mainly because George W. Ticbout, a gateman at Thursday with friends here. UNIVERSITY WOMEN. Hazlet avenue crossing, Is again con- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown of of the excellence of the foals that 1 Ovoferrin .i large 69c had come up from Brookdale. A meeting of the Men's club of tho fined to his home with pleurisy. Manasquan were* guests Sunday of TOOTH Monmouth County Branch of Nation- Reformed church was held Monday Miss Jennie Hardy, daughter of Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Peptona 1 pint 1.00 Whisk Broom, 2d was foaled there al Society Held Party Friday. nijrht in the eocwl hal of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hardy of the Hayward. PASTE and sent to England as a yearling The Monmouth county branch of More than 50 persona attended. Holmdel turnpike, has accepted a The funeral ol John VanKlrk, a Beef, Iron & Wine qts. 98c whea it looked as If there was to the American Association of Univer- Through tho courtesy of Helen Lee position at Fair Haven. native of Wickatunk, was held at! be no more racing in New Tork. sity Women held Its annual card par- Getty, local travel agent, motion pic- A number of Scouts from the Haz- the home of his daughter at Ruther- Maltoleum 79c Jack Joyner, now tho dean of train- ty Friday afternoon at the Molly ures of the launching of the Cunard let Boy Scout troop went on a 14- ford Thursday afternoon. Interment IT ers, had the conditioning of Whisk Hoods Sarsaparilla 93c ~'itcher hotel. The affair was for ine steamship Queen Mary were mlle hike Saturday. ' was In the Brick church cemetery I Broom, 2d on the other side and won the benefit of the fellowship fund. shown, as well as pictures of Nether- Miss Eleanor Pfluger, who Is em- stake after otiko with him. at Bradevelt Mr. VanKirk was well Peruna 89c ! This is the only public event spon- ands, sent to the club by the Neth- In 1918 Whisk Broom, 2d was sored by the association during the rlands Railways and the Holland- Pepto-Mangan (Gudes) 93c Drought back to the United States pear and a large number of members American line. The pictures were S0o and set about winning In sensational ind their friends from all over the hown by Harry Y. Smith. PHILLIPS Wine Cardui (McElrees) 89c 269 fashion. He won, the triple handicap iounty gathered in the large ball- erown of the Metropolitan, Brooklyn The balance of the evening was Milk of ANACIN room, which was decorated by the spent in playing games. Refresh- tod Suburban under 126, 130 and 139DeFazlo Flower shop of Red Bank Magnesia Tablets pounds, respectively. C. V. Whitney's ments were served by a committee .10 Camay with spring flowers, daffodils pre- headed by Victor Hembling, and com- Equipoise, tha world's second great- dominating. The prizes were Japa- 2 for lie est money-winning horse, won the posed of Jackson Murphy and George nese rubber plants wrapped in yel- Duncan. / Metropolitan and Suburban. low cellophane. 29' The next meeting of the club will .25 In 1915, due to a bereavement, the Mrs. Harold S. Clark of Rumson : held on Friday, April 20, in the .60 Eno Whitney horses carried the colors ol was chairman of the affair. She was social hall. The program will be in New Striped Patterns Salts .. 36c Epsotabs....l7c Lewis S. Thompson. That year Mr. assisted by Mrs. John L. Montgom- charge of a committee made up of Thompson led the list In 1920,1924, ery, Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Mrs. Rev. Carman Trembath, Ernest R. 1928, 1927 and 1928, Harry Payne James VanNostrand, Mrs. Thomas Soden and Harry Carter. POND'S .50 Kolynos .60 Flit Whitney was the leading money-win- Lewis, Mrs. George Halsey Hunt, Cold or T'th Paste 29c pt. 39c ning owner. Since 1930 C. V. Whit- Misses Florence Krldel, Elisabeth Vanishing Cold or ney has been one of the leaders In Kelley, Margaret Thompson, Leon- OKEAM' BOB Vnnlshtng that respect. ora Hodgdon, Ruth LaWall, Ruth .50 Conti Kleenex, CUEAM The equine giants, who knew Dlbben, Irma VanGlahn and Kath- Brookdale as a birthplace, yearling arine Foster of Red Bank; Mrs. Wil- Shampoo -31c 200s 12c paddock or training ground, included liam S. Weeks and Mrs. Milton Vree- Withers' Miml, Elsie, King Ernest, land of Little Silver, Mrs. Frederick Stonehenge, Cascade, Belinda, Inver- Bullwlnkel and Mrs. E. L. Ray of j .50 Williams 1.25 Anusol moor, Castalla, Report, Klnglike, Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. J. Berkeley j Shav. Cr, ..29c Suppos. 93c Stately, King Eric and Laggard- Gordon of Marlboro, Mrs. S. Manlius j names little more than legend to zow of Matawan, Mrs. Henry E. | I BDjQfiflHB nno "Difficulties pve way to diligence, the present-day turf followers. Ackerson, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Gei-' er of Keyport, Mrs. Joseph Stein-! mother of all good fortune. 12 oz. bot. .60 Phospho- LYONS It continues with L'Alouette, El- bach, Jr., Mrs. Harold Kazmann, I MARCH Bayer Bay Rum . 21c| Soda (Fleet) 39c kins and Tho Huguenot of the Mrs. John C. Morresy and Mrs. Frank 1 . 1»--Lost to Africa" David Tooth Thompsons, and with Mr. Keene's Henderson of Long Branch, Mrs. j * Livingstone born, 1631. Aspirin Powder Colin, Sweep, Maskette and Ballot William G. Hermann of Deal, Miss j .65 I Pint 1 Syeonby, perhaps Mr. Kcene's great- Ruth Sanderson and Mrs. Frank Cole I 20— England declares aD ol est racer, came along after the [3a United StateacoaK block- Peroxide^Oc of Asbury Park, Mrs. Paul Chatfleld j £; aded. 1813. Bisodol 42cl Brookdale lease had been given up. of Ocean Grove, Miss Hazel Loewy 3 The Whitney cracks Include Kll- of Bradley Beach, Mrs. Lois Brown 21—First baptism in United Qt. Witch marnock, Irish Lad, Gunfire, Delir- of Manasqunn. Mrs. Edwin K Fow- L States, two Georgia Indi. Large ium, Whisk Broom, 2d, Tryster, Pen- ler of Neptune and, Mrs. William i. ans. 1540. Zonite 69c Hazel 29c nant, Johren, Chicle, Artful, Upset, Abernathy and Miss Lydia Shaw of 750 John P. Grler, Whiskery, Mother Spring Lake. 22- Indians destroy the Vlr. EBBannraBHB Goose, Pandora, Maud Muller, Re- J° ginia Colony, 347 whitej LOO .50 DEXTRI gret, Bostonlan, Victorian, Top f_ die. 1622. Qt.HaskellMilk Flight, Whlchone, Boojum and Equt View Floods from Air. Barbasol ...29c MALTOSE poise. Three local men, Monroe Eisner -•? 23—Colorado prairie fire buna Magnesia ..33c Fred Hurley and Grey Lewis, all ol ^ a million acres, 1890. Boojum was the last thoroughbred the Sigmund Eisner company, took ' 1.00 Ironized 1.00 Haley's foaled at Brookdale. He la the sona flve-hour cruise Friday over the (^ 24—Telephone service between of John P. Grler and Elf, and won St New York and Chicafo Yeast 69c M-O 67c flood-stricken area of Hartford, C':.- r the Hopeful of 1929 from his stable- necticut, and Lowell, Massachusetts ' * .taru. 1883. mate, Whlchone, In time that set n a cabin Diane piloted bv John I\ ! 25—National Socialist party what was then a new .world's record Cascv. chief rjilot and manafrer of • .50 Yeastfoam for filx and one-half furlongs- Boo- O (ormed at Indianapolii, Rrd Bank airport. j T 1900. e*« Tablets 34c

.10 Palmolive I .50 Iodent I Salt T'th Paste in Worsted-tex Suits Soap 5cl Tooth Paste ..29c 1 lb. 1 ID, (Lined with Super Celanese) Eaton's Hershey Rum & Butter Kisses -i Ac Ate yon one of those men who has always Toffee -I Ac wanted to wear a striped rait bat didn't t ib. 1 ib. 1.20 do It because you were afraid It was • Hard-Filled Chocolato Covered Wildroot little bold? Allay your fears now because SOAP Brazil Nuts Tonic & Bliain, Candy | Qc Comb., the new ctripings In Wonted-tex Suits a von 29° Oandy nnA ire to softly blended that even a con- ALL 5c Chawing Gum 3 •• 10' servative banker would consider them In good taste. Wines and Liquors! SCOTCH Cobbs Creek . .08 We'd like to have you see them and Three Feathers 1.14 pt 600 Uwson 2.79 "h vTNIDA the many other interesting patterns In Vat 69 2.79 "h Cr. of Kentucky 1.19 P' JAD Cobbs Creek. 1.B9 «•> BANITABV Wonted-tex Suits. Neediest to lay, then Black & White 2.79 6th NAPKINS SALTS Haig& Haig. 2.79 Mb Walker's Ten famous suits are faultlessly tailored from Muir'a 2.39 Bth High 98 Pt a very fine worsted fabric that drapes Wilkens Family .98 I" WHISKEY Golden Wedding well, holds Its shape, and wears well. V'dcrveer Apple 1.39 v 1.09 Pt' Seagram's 6 Cr. 1.19 P< Old Quaker .99 Pt Old Drum .. . .98 ' Mayflower . 1.12 P* Calvert's Special $ largo sesotofiOo Crystal Gin .59 Pt 1.14 35 Stationery Drinking 6th Clearance Tumblers Gold Cup Wine . 39c, AO ea, 3 fur J. KRIDEL TINT PINT 33° " —Red Bank— Royal Club BAR C SPECIAL (Bee ad In rotofravnre section Blond Ti. Y. Times—Sunday, Mar, »8) 98° Blendod Whiskey RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26J936. Pad TRIM County Superintendent Lockwood (or ECONOMICS NOTES. tension specialist In parent educa- time ago. The instructor was Ralph ler and Thomas Keano of Toma From The Register decision. tion and child training, who will dis- Vocational Arts A. Carter of the Leonardo school and River; Earl EUtlngton of Point The Red Bank polo team claimed West Belmar Women Have Been cuss with tho leaders personal rela- he gave lessons in molding and cast- Pleasant; Aubrey H. Porter and unfair treatment at the hands of the Instructed In Dressmaking. tionships between club members and ing, under the supervision of Robert Christy M. Robinson of Long Branch; Fifty Years Ago Society Formed Campbell of Trenton, state super- Arthur W. Bcr.tz ot Freehold; Har- HlghtBtown pololiti at that place, A group of homemakers who have activities in club life that contribute when the Bed Bankern put up a pro- to character development. visor ot industrial education. old R. Andcreon of Bradley Beach; been attending a series of clothing Its Membership Consist: of Leroy T. Fish of Manaequan; How- j Culled From the Newi and Edi- teat regarding the type of cages used construction meetings in West Bel- A covered dish luncheon will be Each teacher who took the course •' torial Column* and Preoented Teachers of Monmouth and received two credits from Rutgers ard B. Peterson and Percy Frake of on the Hightetown court. mar held the last of these meetings enjoyed at noon and the afternoon Neptune township; Jesse Dilk» of for the Entertainment of To- Mrs. McLean »old her farm near on Tuesday, March 17, with an all- session will start at 1:30 p. m., at Ocean Counties—Joint Meet- university towards receiving decrees. Robert J. Stokes of the Leonardo Red Bank; Otto Wlnterllng of Bar- day'* Reader). Tlnton Falle to L. W. Jones of Mat- day meeting featuring tailored which tlmo Miss Mildred B. Murphy, ing of Two Organizations. , ncgat; Frank Birch and Mr, Lcsallc finishes. The home demonstration state home demonstration leader, will school Is president of the new organ- awan for *6,400. Mr. Jones planned ization and William Anderson of the of Princeton; Robert J. Stokca of to utart a uoap and fertilizer factory agent will meet with this group and lead tho discussion on the objectives Ijeonardo and Edward Horn of Sea The following paragraphs were of club work and present the plans The ncivly organized Jersey Shore Neptune school is secretary-treasurer. taken from the Issue of Tho Red on the premises. any others interested In tho cafe- Other officers will be elected later. Bank Register fifty years ago tola Rev. Father Corrlgan of Hobokon teria room of the Belmar grammar for the 4-H camp at Ockanlckon this Industrial Arts association of Mon- school on Tuesday, April 9, to dis- summer. mouth and Ocean counties and the Some of the teachers traveled long week and are being reprinted in to- lectured In the Bed Bank Catholic BEI.MAR HOTEL BURNS. day'* Issue, feeling that they, will be church OB "Ireland Ao I Saw It." The cuss features In the buying of cos- South Jersey Shop Teachers associ- distances to attend the sessions. On of general Interest to the majority lecture gave an account of hla travels tume Blips. Sandy Hook Steamer Service. ation wliriiuld a joint meeting at tho the last day of the oouree an instruc- of Register readers. and closed by saying that some da- Tho home demonstration agent Mlddletown township high school at tor at Ocean City called Mr. Stokes River View House Destroyed In Sun- Tho Sandy Hook steamer service Leonardo Wednesday. April 8. Both on the telephone and inquired when day Morning Blaze. Ireland would be a free country. will hold a second of a scries of of tho Central railroad between New Yean Ago. The Red Bank Flrcmcn'a Relief as- clothing construction meetings at organizations arc miide up of teach- the next lesson would be Kiven. When The River View House on the shore York and Atlantic Highlands will be ers of manual training and voca- informed that it would be the same The real estate agents of Bed Bank sociation died certificates of Incor- tho homo of Mrs. M. F. Stevenson, Inaugurated for the spring and sum- o( Shark River at Belmar was de- 201 Main street, Matawan, on Tues- tional subjects and of other persons day the Ocean City man left for reported thoy had very little trouble poration with the county clork. Wil- mer season on May 24, continuing Leonardo in his car and arrived in stroyed by fire early Sunday. The In renting houses this spring. There liam T. Corllea was president and day, April 24. Tho meeting will start interested In this work. An Interest- hotel was unoccupied. It contained until September 19. Moonlight din- ing program has been arranged for time to receive instruction. He had was an unuoually large number o£ John O. Burke secretary: The Mld- at 10:30 a. m. and will be given over ner sails will be made available 40 rooms and the damage Is said to to a discussion and demonstration of the jolrit meeting. . . to make a trip of about 120 miles * families moving into Rod Bank team dlotown township Firemen's Relief aboard the steamer Sandy Hook be- each way. On one occasion two mem- be about $40,000. When firemen'ar- other places. There waB a great de- association also filed papers, with H. the various problems in fitting gar- tween July 9 and September 5. The formation of the Jersey Shore bers of an Ocean county board of rived all but the first floor of the mand for conveniently arranged B. Zebley president and William M. ments. Industrial Arts association was the education and an experienced molder four-story structure was afire. Fire- houses, which rented from ?12 to Foster secretary. A meeting of all the 4-H home- outgrowth of a course of studies giv- attended a lesson. men found some blankets in tho a month. making club leaders In the county A number of agencies are encour- en at the Leonardo school for teach- building saturated with an inflam- Fred Wlckoff, son-in-law of Thom- A S3 per cent Increase In tourist will bo held In the extension office aging the weaving industry In North ers of the subjects mentioned. The Those who took the course were mable liquid and police hinted that as E\ Morford, was to move frqm travel for the first ten months of on Friday, March 27. The meeting Carolina. The North Carolina moun- teachers of the two counties, 21 in Harold D. Shannon of Asbury Park; the fire was of Incendiary origin. The Aabury Paik to Rod Bank and open 1085 was reported by tho California will bo at 10:30 a. m. and will be tain country has long been famous number, mc^ one night every other Everett Curry of Atlantic Highlands; owner, Mrs. May W. Anderson, iwafi it druc Bloro in the Spinning & Fat-department of motor vehicles. led by Mrs. Marlon McDowell, ex- for this ancient art. week from November until a short Lon E. Crandall of Belmar; John Mil- in Florida at the time. tereon building at Broad and Front streets, where Comstock & DubolB had been located. A now shoo Ilrm, composed of Al Truax and Jasper Bray, leased Mrs. Bordon'a building, then occupied by .&»K. Mrs. Plechner. Churles H. Simpson of Burlington opened a tailoring establishment in part of tho store (ormorly occupied V by L. W. Sleeper at tho corner "I Broad and White streets. - James K. Mlddletown of Herbort utrcet, employed as a brakeman on tho Southern railway, fell from a train and received InlurleB which caused hla death a few hours later. Miss MttRglo Conover, daughter of D. Rczcau Conover, and James Ben- nett, both of Vanderburg, were mar- ried by Rev. Dr. Rellly of Holmdel. Daniel Doran, who had been em- ployed In John R. Conover'a store at Locdavlllo for several year«, accept- ed a position In Brooklyn. Mrs. Anna Cochrane Sagues, wife Qt fi, 3. Snfiues, died at her home on Wtyij 3»r . . you U be convinced I Tho artcHlan woll at the Monmouth 29c with laco or upplique. Sizes, mc- Park race track was completed. It ilium and lai-fte. 39c yd. wont down 102 feet and yielded 480 We Invito you to shop Tho last tlmo we offered An AH Tlmo Low Price! gallons nn hour. nnywhero nnd meet this Printed or plain silk flat 3pkgs. 20c this sock at this price wo Here's value! Women's At tlin election for trusteo of tho price! Full cut shirts of c h a r d o n 1 z o. hose with crepe in a marvelous qual- Colt's Neck school, Stowart Matthews flno yarn chambroy. Rlzea sold out In two hours. scumntl brickH ! Lncc tops, ity! A perfect crepe to nnd Aiigmitiis Sickles tied with nine 14VJ to 17! Got hero early and save! A Value Sensation ! reinforced aolrs nnd high >, sow on—It drapes hcautl- FLAGSTAFF voteu. Tho matter was referred to laver Before At This Price ! splleoil hoelu. fully. Men's Fane; Fast Color Bo Here Early, Men ! FRESH PRUNES Men's All Leather Blue Denim Flagstaff Canned Prune* lMft Only 150 at This Price! a delicious "fresh trait" flavor that gives exquisite joy to the Fast Color most diiorbuluatlng paint*. DRESS SOCKS SHORTS Once your family Ear* trl«4 Overalls rugBtaff Prunes, w« know yon Dress Oxfords will "h.ave to" put them on you* 8c pr. 19c SHIRTS 79c permanent Ust of dataert*. $1.98 Fnmoua "Ox-lllilo" Brand. Men'n fniit color shot'ta in lgstXan 15c Men, buy plenty at thin Mndo of sturdy 2.20 wolRht price and save.' Kay on fancy patterns. Yoke front, 47c For ! Conifortablo donlm, iioams strongly plaited on cotton yarns elastic sldca for bomfort. and long wearing. Qual- ntltchcd and bur tnckod Tliny look twleo (heir prlcn! FLAGSTAFF for long wear. Fancy SWIBH ribbed shirts also nt otnaa It la m« tJillmu •lluulai. *rj» • )«. lOoz.Jar J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated 21-23 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Pace lftiuf'' RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1986. will go around and around many times before there la of the houiM. Tht flnt and. guond any apparent change In the spirit of human combat, be- Middletown School Exhibition Of trades are "making a trip to Hol- RED BAJVK REGISTER cause it Is Inherent In mankind. land." They hav* Juit lait New York. ESTABLISHED 1878 BY JOHN B. COOK. Board Reorganizes Tho city aky line, with steamers go- -o-o-o-o-o-o- Editorial Views Pupils' Work Ing and coming, has been completed Democrats Need, GEORGE a HANCB, Editor. The Middletown township board of by the children as the first step on ' FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor Robert S. Johnson and education at Its reorganization meet- In Middletown their Journey to meet the children of <1 « opinion! axpnisad In thi Editorial Ing last Thursday night elected Holland. New Leadership: THOMAS IBVINO BROWN, the Police Radio System. Vlew h«ro«ndet do not ntce.nrllr emrnr Wardwell G. Thomas, Jr., of Middle- As part of a "Westward Move- th. « dor..m«»t of Th. R«l.Ur.) First of a Series of Such Event* ment" unit of activities the River Publisher and Business Manager. For old times' sake if nothing else, Red Bankers town village president and John Ho Sayi the Feud Between John Spencer of East Keansburg vice Plaza, seventh and eight grado pu- who remember Robert S. Johnson, now a resident of Acts of Men. Held Last Week at Eatt THE RED BANK REGISTER -™ . , president. Four menihers began now pils are building a covered wagon, J. Quinn and Surrogate Dona, Long Branch, when he was a councilman of this bor- Keansburg—One Now Taking making costumes and preparing a Floods, more devastating than ln|ferma In addlt|on to Mr, Thoroa!Ji hay Will Lead to Another Par- Is a member of ough, the owner of Station WJBI and the owner of a living ploture. During a recent years, are spreading death, havoo lhey wer(J ^^^^ Scott of Belford, Place at Port Monmouth. THE ASSOCIATED PBESS prosperous radio business, will be interested In the fact and terror throughout eastern Amer- Schuylcr Slcklea of Naveslnk, who meeting of the Eighth Grade Junior ty tJefeat. The Associated Press is exclusively-entitled tn the-that he is an applicant for the position of chief operator- ica. Here Is another major disaster. were elected for full, terms of three, Citizens club, 20 _w*y« to earn their 4se for republlcation of all news dispatches to it or notof the county radio police system which is being aet up Tho federal "government, sorely j years, and Irving Tcople of Leon- About 100 persons attended the en-own class pin money were dlsoussed tertainment and exhibition of class Theron McCampbell of Holmdel In Otherwise credited in this paper arid also the local news at Freehold. If experience counts Mr. Johnson should be pressed as it is by depression de- ardo, who was elected for an uncx- and posted by the members. statement to newspapers, clalmi mands, must help. Congress will plred term of two years. work Friday afternoon at the East The pupils of the first and second that the Democratic party needs now published therein. well qualified. Back In the old days of "wireless teleg- Keansburg school. The teacher* raphy" his interest In this new means of communlca- doubtless vote emergency funds for Beginning with April It was de- grades of the River Plata school are leadership In Monmouth countv in the relief of sufferers, the control of state that they wish to thank all who working on a "bird unit.". Each day order to bring about harmony which tjon was aroused arid it has never flagged. cided to hold regular meetings the Member National Editorial Association epidemic diseases and the repair of JOurTh™ Thursday "night"of'^ea'ch helped to make the event successful. a new bird Is studied.. Thu» far sev-he «aya Is now lacking, becauBe of a Not only on this account but because Mr. Johnson damage. But we would be stupid In- An address was made by Dr. Paul, en spring birds have been recognized, foud between John J. Qulnn the month. Heretofore the meetings were H. Axtell, supervising principal of present leader, and Surrogato Josoph , Member New Jersey Press Association served his community faithfully and well there will be deed if wo let it go at that—if, like held the eccond Thursday night of they being the robin, bluebird,., red- a friendly interest in hla effort to obtain the position the Chinese, we suffered floods like the schools of Middletown township, headed' woodpeoker, red-winged Donahay, the former leader" Mr each month. Only a few spectators at the close of which a committee of McCampbell offers a pian to'select Telephone Red Bank 13. which he seeks. His radio station was always at the these to rise and recede without ask- were present. blackbird, chipping sparrow, field such a leader and Btatfls that If this disposal of all worthy movements free of charge. As ing, What can we do about them? sevon was appointed to make a re*sparrow and vesper sparrow. The 1a done he will be a candidate for as- Prior to Thursday the boHrd had port on tho advisability of forming Subscription Prices: a councilman he received no compensation and he per- The deforestation of hillsides and one vacancy for several months. Mr. ohlldren have painted many of their semblyman. Th« statement follows: .GO' the poor husbanding of soil, as ex- Parent-Teacher association. feathered frlendB. The members of May I again appeal to your genor- (Three months formed mucbuother public service without remuneration. Thomas way appointed a member of oslty and public spirit for space In . $2.00 perts now agree, arx> the major fac- The school exhibit at Port Mon- tho second grade are knitting hats h 861 1 the Oria year Undoubtedly there is regret among Democrats that the board last summer to succeed mouth began yesterday and It will for themselves. The knitting Is T i£ t?,, " following measagn El* months — , 1.00 members of their party are Ineligible to pet the job in tors contributing to these periodical Edwin L. Beekman, who resigned. to the citizens of Monmouth county? dlsastorg. conclude next Tuesday. The teach- done on spools with a little needle. A question, due to the fact that the Republicans now have Besides Mr. Thomas tho members ers and pupils explain the different .. « y^ know primary day Is near. Sheet and gully erosion already whose terms expired were Mrs. Ade- Boys as well as girls find enjoyment That will be your main chance to do THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936. control of the county government, but there will be have destroyed 100 million acres of phases of the exhibit to the visiting In this art. all that you can do, under our bad line Moffat and Oliver Williams. parents. agreement even among many of them that as long aa j former farmlands. When the thawi The pupils of the upper grades of election system, to reduce taxes and the chief operator cannot be of their political faith Mr. land heavy rains of spring come they The fourth grade of the Port Mon- the Fort Hancock school publish two haBten the return of bettor times In mouth school Is making "a voyage this connection I have a question The Red Cross Appeal Johnson fills the bill to the best of their knowledge and ilnd no surface growth to hold them newspapers. One Is a dally page of of discovery," at present being In local school news and the othor Is which I wish to place before you j belief. back; the eroded soil has filled reser- Red Bankers Guests for the Flood Sufferers. voirs and river bottoms; the floods the Congo and tracking wild game. a weekly paper of the magazine type. Some members of tho group are Pupils of tho fourth and fifth grades No appeal ever deserved a more prompt and un- spread at will over cities and towns. modeling the animals In plasticine. It Is not necessary to recite 'thn Recently Dr. Frank B. Howe of At Trophy Dinner have made large wall panels as an political events of last September grudging response than that made by the Red Cross Miniature houses that are models outgrowth of tholr reading activity. society for the Hood sufferers. The suffering, privation!) Democratic Party Torn Cornell made, a report of his experi- You will, I boliovo, concedo that if ments on the effects of floods in of sanitation and attractiveness Tho third grado Is continuing Its my name had beon on tho November and losses which the victims have undergone beggar At Pleasure Bay have been constructed by the sixth study of Holland by means of a cut-ballot that I would now bo represent- description. Even the most rcnllstlc photographs only Up by Postmaster Fight. New York state. He found that 650,- grade pupils of thiB school. Posters out picture panel. The second grade ing you In the State senate and bat- 000' gallons of rain fell on one acre feebly revenl the nwfulness or this tragedy to those If some zealous Republicans with malice afore- Branch Ice Boat and Yacht have been developed In conjunction pupils are working hard to finish tree tling for tax rollcf and other needed thought had deliberately tried to foist upon the Demo- in 1931. On an acre planted to corn with the work. They deal with such dweller rag dolls. Tho first grade Is reforms. But tho election results did who have been fortunate enough to have escaped the 131,000 gallons ran off at once; on not delay or chango my courao be- experiences. . crats a scheme to cause confusion worse confounded in Club Hosts to Officers of thesubjects as attractive rooms, house- starting a Mother Goose book, cor- an acre planted to a good meadow hold helps and gardens. relating language, printing and art.causo I know that conditions In gov- Thero should be no gratification because this sec- their ranks it Is hard to Imagine how they could have Two Local Ice Yacht Groups ernment of Now Jersey would soun crop only >,000 gallons ran off. From The eighth grade pupils of tho tion of Monmouth county has more than raised its quo- succeeded better than by marking out the course thus the corn land 20 per cent of tho call for drastic action. Since last Oc- far followed In selecting the next postmaster of Red —Trophies Presented. Fair View school are preparing a tober I have boen at work amone ta.of contributions for the cause. Neither should there water ran away: on the meadow only short play entitled "Safety First" to proporty owners In Newark and be any let down in efforts to raise more. The ease with Bank. The scheme of putting the matter up to Demo 1 per cent. Bible Class Hears North Jersey and am glad to report The officers of the North Shrews- be given on "parents' day," Thurs- which the allotment was exceeded and the short time cratic executive committees may work well elsewhere "Clearly," ho reported, "an Im- day, April 2. A project entitled "The that a League for Tax Limitation and portant flood control mcasuro is the bury Ice Boat & Yacht club and the 1 Judge Harry Truax Tax Control, after tho plans used by required to do this is positive proof of ability to do , and may save the leaders a lot of "headaches," but in Monmouth Ice Boat club of RedStory of tho Vitamins ' Is being made more. And who can doubt the necessity of doing more this town up to date it has resulted in anything but har-covering wherever possiblo of bare as part of the work In health, proporty owners In Ohio, Weat Vir- Bank were special invited guests Harry W. Truax of Elbcron, for- ginia, and Indiana, Is about, ready to Bfter reading of tho harrowing details and the stagger- mony and unity among Democrats. Unless matters arc and nearly bare land." Monday night at tho annual trophy Tho seventh grade- of the Pair begin tho fight for tax limitation on Heroin IIc the significance of tho mor Monmouth county judge, was ing damage caused by the floods! soon patched up theparty will enter the fall campaign s dinnor of the Long Branch Ice Boat View school hns finished some draw- tho speaker Sunday morning at tho proporty in Now Jersey. administration's new AAA policy, its & Yacht club at Pleasuro Bay. ings of pottery showing designs Now for tho question. Shall t The need is immediate and for this reason he whoat a distinct disadvantage. regular weekly meeting of the Young stand for the assembly this year In gives without delay gives twice. Moreover, the ancient reforestation and soil erosion pro- Dr. William K. Campbell of Long based on Latin-Amerlcnri art. Many Perhaps the trouble is due to being unused to pow- grams, its passion for soil conserva- of the designs were taken from pic- Men's Bible class of tho Presbyter- tho Democratic primary or RO on the observation that '"Charity covers a multitude of sins" is; e r. The Republicans when their national admin- Branch, commodoro of the club, was Ian church. The subject of hla ad-Novombor ticket by potltlon? So tion. toastmaster. Preceding a feast of tures found In old National Geo- dress was "Tho One Law of Moses." many voters and property owners in ns truo now as when it was first uttered and there Is no istratlons were in office had squabbles, but things never These Eastern floods are twins to graphic magazines. The greater pnrt Xt\6rc appropriate time to put it into practical applica- got so chaotically out of hand as now seems to be the steamed Shrewsbury clams and a Judge Truax described highlights both parties have aaltcd me to stand (he dust storms of the West. They generous serving of Bock beer, the of tho year has been spont in the for the assembly that I feel It Is my tion than when r,o many people are in woe and misery case with the Democrats over the postmastership. It so study of Spanish America, therefore of MOSCB' life and recited from mem- should help make the East more toastmaater called upon the invited ory a lengthy poem entitled, "The duty to do HO. However, nearly through no fnult of their own. happens at Red Bank that postmasters are not appoint- sympathetic toward the belated guests for a few romarks. the pupils tiled to show tho Influence every odltor nnd oxpoiienced political in pottery, dishes and baskets of Death and Burial of Moses." worker In the county openly states ed until the tenure of ofllce of the party in power is steps now being taken In Washing- Thomas Irving Brown, president of within a few months of boing ended, and after such a ton looking to reforestation and bet- Spanish ciillure, mingled with Indian that thero Is small hopo of electing the North Shrewsbury club, was theculture. candidates on tho Democratic ticket long period to "size up" the situation it Is only logical ter land-use planning.' first speaker. He emphasized the this year unless Qulnn and Donahay The Proposed to expect that the powera-that-be would be prepared to New York World-Telegram. harmony existing hctwoen ti)o clubs The children of the third and quickly compose their dlfforencen act without delay. of Red Bank and Long Branch, and fourth grades of the same school and sot up a new loador who will Lutheran Church. have completed a series of posters have the endorsement nnd enthusias- There is never any lack of aspirants. More than Congress (alls a Halt. closed his remarks with the presen- Tho campaign wliich will be launched tonight by tation of his club's burgee to theshowing scenos along the Nile river. tic support of tho county committee the Holy Trinity Lutheran congregation of Red Bank three years have passed sines the Democratic national Bettor writeoff a email initial in- The fourth grade pupils painted four and Democratic citizens generally. Long Branch club. This was ac- Even the congressional candidate to raise $8,510 to build a church ori the East Fronttriumph of 1932, yet after all that period no decision has vestment as a dead loss than commit cepted by the toastmastor in behalf large posters portraying the change been reached. The Democratic ranks are further disor- will he In Joopardy, I am told, unless Btreet site bought for that purpose several years ago the government to grand-scale spend- of his club, and he assured a place of scenery ,from Cairo to Lake Vic- the two factions hury the hatchet will be watched with friendly interest throughout this ganized by the fact that the party workers who acted as ing over a long term of years on afor it on the wall of their meeting toria. The pictures represent travel and go to work under a new chief. I, challengers at the last election have not been paid for project of extremely doubtful value. oom. from the desert to the hot, wet coun- therefore, urge the principal workers section. At present there is only one other place of tries of Central Africa. worship east of Broad street, Ihis being the Salvation their services. It is small wonder that Republicans sur- That sound stand was taken hy the Commodore Augustus M. Mlnton In hnth factipnn to call nn Indian vey the Red Bank Democratic set-up with high glee. If Senate in refusing, 30 to 34, to ac- told of the season's inter-club races The first and second grades of the "pow wow" Immediately and smoke Army chapel. One has to go way back to the days when same school are completing a unit of a "plpo of peace." cept Senator Fletcher's amendment and said that he felt just ns much I offer this suggestion: That Qulnn this town was young and services were held by various properly modest they will realize that they lack the abil to insert in the War Department ap- work on health and safety, Large ity to do as much damage to the ranks of the enemy as at home among the Long Branch Ice and Donahay agree to submit to the denominations In the old Forum on Mechanic street to propriations bill an Item of $12,000,- yachtsmen as he did among his ownposters illustrating common health decision of an umpire. First draw find an instance of a place of worship having been lo- the enemy have done to themselves. 000 for work next year on the Flor- club members. This brought forth habits have been made. Also there up a definite written understanding cated east ot Broad street prior to the construction of Perhaps in the end Democratic prospects will be ida ship canal. The House ways and much applause. are-"other posters having such titles by all parties concerned, Including the Salvation Army church a few years ago. mended by some smart move, but aside from that the means committee had cut it out of A sterling silver trophy offered ns "The Policeman and the Chil- the county committee Leavo It to th« umpire to pick a new county The Lutherans will have the good wishes of thesituation illustrates most spectacularly how rigid is the the original bill and the Senate ap- some 25 years ago, known as the Pat-dren," "Cars on the Highway" and Tho Traffic Lights and What They leader to replace Mr. Qulnn, who la community for success in their undertaking. For one rule that "to the victor belongs the spoils." Neither a propriations committee had rejected ten cup, was exhibited and a chal- to surrender his place, he havlnp; be- party boss nor a party executive committee should have"it, 12 to 11. . lenge was sought by the Long Branch Mean." Last week the state troop- thing the construction of the new building will help to vlslted the school and showed como an officer In the United States relieve unemployment. For another thing churches In- the power to select a postmaster. The sole test should It was Senator Vandenberg who club from the Red Bank club. Com- service. For nn umplro I urge the modore Mlnton assured the Long safety movies. The children say name of that stalwart Democrat, Al- variably increase property values in the immediate be fitness to hold the.office. Politics should not be a won the fight In the Senate. From they hope they will receive another factor. If an election is to be held it would be more an exhaustive study he produced Branch boys that the North Shrews- Bton Beekman. neighborhood. Still anothor r consideration is that bury club would Issue a challenge for visit from the troopers soon. If this course Is followed and the churches play an important role in attracting new res-practical to have the choice made by the postotfice em- material convincing enough to swing new leader docs not want me on the many Democrats to the opposition. this trophy next season. Recently tho finals of tho lntcr- idents and In promoting home building. The proposed ployees. At least they know better than any political clas3 basketball gamos were played assembly ticket I will abide bv tho Not the least were a Commerce De- Commodore Frank Blaladcll of the JUDGE HARRY W. TRUAX. rules of the game. The job means a new church would be a valued addition to the commun- pooh-bah or executive committee what the qualifications Monmouth Ice Boat club brought the nt the Leonardo grade school. Tho of a postmaster should be and It is a sure bet that if partment report, never published, lot of work tho year around, and the ity and that It would fill a community need is attested that shipping interests did not re- best wishes of his organization and S-A girls defeated the 7-B. girls and James Worden presided over the jalary of $0.61 a week docs not cover by the fact that the Lutherans now have a membership they made the decision qualifications would receive more thanked the Long Branch boys for the 8-C boys were tho vlctorB In the esslon1 which was opened with, a the cost of phones, postage and uton- gard the project to be economically game with the 7-B boya. Thla week of 120 In their congregation. consideration and political reasons less than when poll- justified and a Geological Survey re- their hospitality during the meets prayer offered by Dr. L. F. MacKon- ographlc work. But If T am naked for the class B events during tho marked the opening of the baseball zle. Harry Worden led the Scripture to head tho assembly ticket I will do tlclans do the deciding. Another euro thing is that the j port that serious adverse effects season nt the Leonardo grade school. no If all- conditions arc satisfactory o-o-o-o-o-o past season. lesson. Ernest Griffiths Introduced party in power, even though it would have less patron- would be produced upon Important The members of Grade 8-C are to me. And In this connection I wish | age to dispense, would not loEe as many votes as It does underground water supplies. Other speakers were Homer Sei- John Douglas as new member, :o offer two more sugRfistlons. dor, Georpre Hathaway, Captain Ellsha gratified because the picture of Rose A "Chunk of Yeast" under the present system, which brings the enrollment to 68 For my running mate on the as- As projected the canal would cost Price and Bliss Price of the Long Morris, one of the members, appears members. lembly ticket I'd suRKest ono of these in the Democratic Pot. anywhere from $145,000,000 to $200,- Branch club, Donald Hubbard of the in the April Issue of Major Bowes's Upon motion by Harry Worden the threB citizens: Joseph G. McCue of 000,000. For It President Roosevelt Monmouth Ice Boat club and Reu-Amateur magazine. club voted to make a donation to tho Kumson, C. M. Hognto of Manasquan In diacno.^ing the cause of the creeping paralysis allocated $5,400,000 last year from Rhyme and rhythm are the order or Elizabeth Height of Sea Girt. that has atlliclcd the Democratic party in Monmouth ben White, Delford Fisher. Corttandt American Red Cross for the relief of When Will Pedestrians the work-relief. fund. By the same White, Noel Lurtaud and Walton of the day for the seventh and eighth flood victims. For freeholders I'd suggest Henry county, Thc-ran McCimpbcU harks back to the late un- means he can, if so minded, continue Cullington of the North Shrewsbury grades. The first spring weather has Hobort of Long Branch, Franklin pleasantness Yit.'tv.'['en John .1. i.juinn and Surrogate Get a Square Deal? On Sunday morning Mr. Griffiths Rue of Imlaystown nnd Margaret it next year. In doing so, however, club. Inspired the English and literature and Denlse Baird will lead a discus- Holmes of Freehold. Joseph Donah'iy when they ran against each other for Mrs. John Considine of New York, while walking on with entire legality, he would be con- classes to write lyrlcB In praise of f . Walton Sherman, commissioner of sion on a topic from the study book, It would, I fancy, take consider- State executive commiUeeman und claims that what is a road without sidewalks at Port Monmouth Saturdaay | 'onted by a rising tide of opininon In finance of the city of Long Branch, sunny days, blue skies and budding "The Value of Dependability." able coaxing to Induce any of-these needed is new leadtiship not alliliated with either clan. night, was hit by an automobile. She was on her way!'he 'epislative branch that vast un- plnch-hitting for Mayor Dorman flowers. Those present at last Sunday's ses- citizens to stand on a Democratla Whether the cine proposed by Mr. McCampbell would to her summer residence when the accident occurred. dertakings should not be begun with- McFaddin, welcomed the out-of-town Each seventh grade arithmetic pu- sion Included Ralph Eckcrt. Dr. Mac- ticket this year. I am sure they out Congressional approval. pil has received $3,000 In Imaginary would not do so unless harmony pre- prove effective L- open to debate, and it is also ques- She is now at her city home In apparently a serious con- visitors In behalf of the city and pre- Kenzle, George Straus, Judge Truax, vails. A ticket mado up from these There have been a good many such | sented the trophies to the Long money to Invest. Many good Invest- Donlso Baird, Jesso Lelghton, Arthur tionable whether the still unhealed wounds o[ the Quinn- dition. The exact nature and extent of her Injuries will ments have been made and some names would help tho congressional Donahay fracas am nil that ails the Democratic party projects, though not on the scale of Branch winners In behalf of the Mayhew, Philip Ballly, Frank Rog- ticket and I bellnvo It would win In not be known until there Is opportunity for more investi- thl3 ship canal, for which the Con- amusing ones. Real estate and edu-ers, Reginald Wolcott, John Doug- in this county. However, Mr. McCampbell has directed I gation. club. November. They represent tho typo gress has not been asked to allocate The North American class B cham- cation are about equally preferred as las, Ernest GrlKlthB, Jack Matthews, of citizens who would command tho his political X-tay p.t avery sole fcpot in his party's only just one more of numerous examples of funds. There is no doubt that the pionship pennant, the O'Brien cup the most popular, but some Investors Leon VanBrunt, Albert Youmans, H. respoct and tho votes of Independent anatomy th:'.t. hn- been i lar<;c- cause of recent Dcmo- tho danger caused by roads without sidewalks. Evi- action in both committees and of the and the Commodore's cup were are Inclined toward the stock mar- S. Voorhees, Clinton Thompson, Jack voters, and tho Independent voteri ket. Clark, George Balne, Jack Hammell, will docldo the next election. Cer- cratic debacle:-. dently the autoist was not especially blameworthy. A Senate hy n record vote strikes a new awarded to Mr. Selder, whose yacht tainly it 1B to the interest of taxpay- That the paiiv ;o.= ! cnntiol of the county govern- blinding rain was falling and on an unlighted road it and belated policy note. Lot's hope Swordflsh captured these events. In The eighth grade geography class- Stewart Powers, Fred Williamson ers that both parties bo represented ment after a tenure of only two years was really most difficult to see a pedestrian. The important thing t tntl c day of" surrenderin " • g morall- y bind• " *- the championship race and the free- es, In anticipation of summer vaca- and Harry and James Worden. on the board of freeholders, and Mrs. 0 tion trips, are completing "a tourist remarkable. Invariably in the past cither party that conslder is that such accidents woul'l not occur If there! !"K JcKislatlve functions to the Pres- for-all race for tho Commodore's cup Holmes, Mr. Ruo and Mr. Hebert the Swordflsh was sailed by Mr. guide of the United States." Tho would render fine service to the captured the hoard of f i echoider.-; stayed in power for a wcrc .safe placet: to walk. ident is over. 1 Seider and Park I^ogan nnd In the seventh grade geography groups have county. much ion;" !' period. Tho overturn was all the more To the administration In election Bible Class Holds Just now a great hue and cry is being raised by year this disposition of the Congress other raco It was flailed by Mr. Sel-completed note hooka describing In closing, I airaln refer to a jemarka hie vk'iv r.r the fact that all wna not har-Governor Hoffman and other officials against diverting der and Lester Reid. rips to Latin American countries. strango thing In Monmouth county rnony within the Republican ranks when ihey won their to get its back up about undertak- Meeting and Social politics. The women can furnish state highway money to meet relief needs. This in aings that would mortgage the future Bliss Price, owner of tho Snow Grade 7-A Is rehearsing a playlet half tho votes but they havo not, evi- victory. The obvinii.- explanation seems to he that Mon- entitled "Tho Flivver Family" for a controversial question about which opinions differ. How- should be significant. Supporters of Flake, was awarded tho Straus cup, Members of tho Young Mon's Bl- dently, demanded n soat In tho board mouth county I., -u inherently Republican that that par- ever, it 1B unfortunate and unfair that some of tho j Mr. Roosevelt will have to answer tho Marathon cup. tho Cowboy cup story hour program. Those taking of froeholdern or a soat In the gen- ty can often win even though it is divided. On the money used in the past to make speedways for car users | charges of reckless extravagance— nnd the Board of Trade cup. In the part are eral assembly. Mrs. William a. other hand the Democrats cant win un!es.;-: tliey are uni- race for the Straua cup, tho flrnt ofll- ole of HiB, Rober= t Ha*Campbel=l ,rsrIn the. Crju- - - «:r**«* HolmeB, a nloce of Mia. IT. V. Law- to scoot over was not diverted to make safe walking i p'cr.ty of them. For the President Ralph R. Eckert. A business Bes- renco, 1B qualified by education, tal- ted and steer clear of tactical mistakes. Even perfect in the circumstances to make an is- cial class A race, tho Snow Flake was role of Pa, Gladys Muzzy as the places. Pedestrians for many years lmvo boon paying sailed by Mr. Selder and Everett daughter nnd Dean Coddlngton aa slon was presided over by James ent and cxporlcnco for a freeholder. leadership i:- nut a sure recipe of .-nrces3 for them. Dis- sue of this mild Congrcsalonal revolt taxes for Improved roads. For what? Mainly to In- Glllam. Mr. Price, Robert Wllcox the .ion. Worden. Sho has a Rift for public sponklnp i'unt. with Republican mlc more than anything else led and sink an additional $12,000,000 in Final plans arc being made by the and leadership. And I repeat what I crease, the probability of their being killed or maimed. and Jack ITyers sailed the boat in This week the alxth grade Is "liv- said last summer, that Mrs. Howard to the Demociatic county victorie.-i of 193.'! and 103-1. Every time an accident of this sort occurs it is nn In- the project would be courting trouble. tho race for the Marathon cup, ng" in Sherwood Forest with Robin clnss for the renovation of its rooms —Newark Evening NCWB. In tho church. The work la expected Height -would represent Monmouth This feeli'i;; has r.'-c.di'd anil for the present, nt dictment of stupid, unjust and dangerous government. which la presented by Benjamin Hood. Ono of tho band, Dorothy county to the satisfaction of all citi- least Democratic stratei'y to he ellei-livn must lip direct- Fincke of the rtumson Country club i picture of , zens. I know tho work sho would ed nlong; fiber line-. Mr. McC" inipbcll'H suggestion In Hnrd Winters Ahead? and Mr. Price and Mr. Selder sailed T? hi TT A aiuo IIIUUU lur inu PIUBUIILUUUI meet, and I know, too, that she could do It well. My tip to tho Demo- Intel e.iting wlu-lher carried out or not. He hns thrown An eminent meteorologist goes on tho boat for tho Cowboy cup. •The Events of a Day" Is a panel Barter program next month. The City of Long Branch cup wanposter being made by somo of tho A letter, Expressing Bympathy at cratic nistcrn i« that they take a o. "chunk of yr.Mi" into Ilic campaign that will ferment Senator Borah as the record with the prediction, or threat, tho Illness of one of tho mombora, prominent part In re-organizing and political news. that'we arc starting on a cycle of presented to George Hathaway, fifth grade boys and girls. It Is part ro-paolfylnc tho county Democracy whose class B boat, finow Squall won if the henlth unit which l« being car- Joseph Koohno of Pearl street, waa —. o-o-n-fi-o-o Townsendite Candidate. hard wintcra. and aBk that n qualified woman b; the most points during the iinnson In ried on through tho year, signed by every member present. A named on both tho assembly and The announcement hy Dr. Townsend calling upon all Studying the hard winter juut con- her cluss. Mr. Krldnr'a Hwordflnh On Monday tho members of theresolution, also expreonlng regrot, freeholders tickets. eluded, ho has traced It back to cer- 1 1 Boxing as Spoil j supporters of the Townsond old age pension plan to was second and Bliss Price . ! Snow third grade are going down to the had boon passed nt Sunday's meet- I am being urged by property tax- tain more or le.M.-j probable causes. • support Senator William 10. Borah of Idaho for the Re- Bird third. Leonardo postoflico to «oo how theIng. payers to stand for tho V. S. Honate for Hiyh School Pupils. Those causes, which were powerful mall goes In and out. Lust week ono After the mooting ping pong and against Mr. Smathors In tho Domo- publican nomination for President has appurrcntly ftont The class C championship cup wrts cratlc primary or go on tho Novem- Boxinf: tollman nt.-i ai enough to- bring one hard winter, awarded to tho Monmouth Ice, Hoat group of children read n story which pool woro enjoyed, after which re- now dei w.iy in the Red cold shivers down tho M,,inr3 of Bnmo of th, „, tllll. ber ballot for U. S. Senator In order Jinnk anil ltuin:,on c other can- J will he powerful enough, ho iwinmisi, club, J. Dniilng'B Goo Goo Inking thn told how to mak,e butter. On Fri-freahmonts were nerved by Mr«to. promote tax limitation on propor- •hnnl.'i. The manly all of Bolf clldatCB. Few If any Impartial political observers believe to bring a long succession of them. defense, us the i^piu i'les. day thin group made butter for the Ralph Eckort. Thoso present were ty In Now Jersey and on Federa Im- •ei'n called, han been In vogue bat the Iowm,rn,litc» are In the ascendancy except per- It mninda logical, hut wo beg to In Red Bunk liirh f' The best sailed raco durlnp tho rest of the class. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Eckcrt, Miss ports. My ono aim In politics Is to .Sev i'"l ycaia, but it had its "open- ap., in uom« Western slate.!, but they cmb remain unconvinced. It Is truo that Ruth ISnstmond, Albert save property from tax confiscation ing nluht" In Itiini lnnli .if .._1. . II J ._ hugo season was credited to Mr. Wilcox, Tho pupllii of tho Naveslnk school Doremui, d reduce tho tnxen on Importn. "ii last week, llnth at Hed Hank block of vote* that could 1,,, ed mo,;t effectively In n we have Jmtt. paused through a hard Georgn RtrausH, Jesao nn1. IJ'Lli AD L**" u*>".r UB nailing the Snow Bird. When In the havo completed tho Thorndlkc-Mc- Lolghton, That In tho only road to Jobs and and numinn Hi,: hnuls hive been mine largely attended •y election. winter. It in also true, however, lend tho Hnow Bird hit. a slake, nnd Call reading HCIIIO tests and reports I/con VnnBrunt, Stewart Powers, prosperity for all. than nny ntlirr !.jirn ! ini: event tliln (ieaiinn. Tile recent district I hut. previously wo panned through a Regnald Wolcott, George1 Balne, Theron McCnmpbell. ,.,,,,,, h("'l y I he TowiiMendltrn had to bo disqualified. At tho dinner have boon forwarded to the superin- Tim (|ueMhm of holding boxing limits In liuhimls ha« t Red Hank whole MMieu of mild winters. Why Mr. Wllcox was presented with a tendent's ofilco for observation. Frank Rogers, Ernest arlffltlm, John ed Hank at which moro than f,O0 prison., were ,„•,•„- deduce from a single pleco of evi- Douglas, Donlse Baird, Philip Ballly, mnny eupi.oi lei,; on IMIIII udi-ii. Home argue It should nt 0 11 l0 n| C N large cedar tree, emblematic of the Minn qrn.ee Kohlor of the art de- Kntartalnrt Club, not lie to!"iateil, ileclaiini; the. ichnol hi no place for """J'-I..'*? .""'"" ; r^ "° " - """"^ dence- ihnl wr me starling a cold stake, which ho cttt down In thepart ment has created a unwlng de- Jnok Clark and Hnrry and James The Atlantic HlKhlundii Business how strongly one i, convinceld d that the plan l» not prac- cycle, instead of deducing from sev- Worden. ilHtlf'UI'fi;, while ullH'i.i ;ay Ihev "cc no ion Ron why It event. Hlgn class for tho Navenlnk «ohool, and Professional Women'n club waa cal It. I, lmpo<,»it,lo not to bo.lmp,-cs;ie,l by u,n „„ eral accumulated [docea of evidence, liholllil not IK: allowed. Following tho proHfntatlon of tro- .which him been favorably received nnttrtalned Thursday 'night by Mil. W 1 WlUl n that we (ire, starting a warm cycle? phies thoro was an hour or t\n ofby the upper grade children. This FLOWER KXIIiniT OIIAIRIiAIlY. Florence Itcnbold at her homo In Those. oppoM d advance tilt argument, that' pupils ITno't c'veV'T'' '"' " " ''"'""•'' ''• " '" "' The idnglo cold winter cuino moat, m ;enernl noclablllty, card playing nnd depart mo In In lino with the pro- Illvor Plaza. Four tables of cards nre in school [u learn the nidim its of an academic ed- :ant for (hat reason. .. ' ' "recently and therefore, leaving tho pool, completing the cvenlng'n pro- gram of niin and crafts sponsored Mrs. Olmrlos II. Parsons Had Oliarge wore In play and afterward rcfreiih- Ticntion Jlnil not tn knock the. ol lier frllow'n cur off. In •ilrongrat liiiprriiMlnn, might niiturnl- One of the m,l.,t,,,,,!|,,g till,,,;,, about tho Tuwnwnd gram. by tho art department of the school. of Federated Hhow In New York. menls woro nerved. Mombern pres- ilMir opinion lioxhij; iippoalis I the. batinr trintlnclH l ly im expected to uwoy tho Judgment movement Is Its ,.,-,,,,adi,,K KpMI- .,.,„„ W,,H ™'"™ All tho pupils enjoy tho many new Mm. ClmilOB B. Parsons, a former ent word MIH. Gladys Hovlo, Mm. Tlio nther nldti nn.v.i tlieyfl views are I) I on preju- of the Inlty. Hut nn export ithould roforonco bnolis nnd magazines re- domnant ,,t the recent meeting ,„. »„,, mJ'/Zll remember nil tho fnetn, hulli pro nml Dnnrn lit HIIIHHI.II. resident of Rtippniterfi of ng decline cently added to the cln»»room rend- living at Pelhnm Mano^ Now York, at y

transportation *t one third th« full to celebrate their event if It Is ap- killed Aesculapius with a thunder- SAFETY CONGRESS. were under consideration—Newark, ALSTON BEKKMAN, rate fare. proved by the postofflce department; bolt; but, at the request of Apollo Trenton, Asbury Park and the fa- COUNSEIXOB At LAW, Thirty thousand* of tbo programs and several to use any of the new (whose son he was>, had him placed Silver Jubilee Meeting Will Bo Held vored city. JOHN E, DAY OIBeu, 1» Broad St- BBD ~ have been mailed to prominent col- series of army and navy heroes that among the stars. at Atlantic City. lectors on the mailing list of the As-have been announced, and especially QUINN, HARSONS A DOREMC Funeral Home .. L. „ COUNSELLOR! 41 LAW, sociation for Stamp Exhibitions, Inc., one of West Point if it Is included A mythological creature, half man Reaidents of New Jersey will prof- SUICIDE IN HOTEL. Whltfl.ld Building, Rid but & limited number are still avail- and Is of low face value. and half bird, called the Garuda, ap- It inestimably, according to John PHONE 332. John J. Qutnn. Tbaodor* D. Ptr» able and a copy can b» «ecured free pears on all the alrpost stamps Is- Russell, Jr., executive chairman of New York Wnn Ends Life By Slash- Thomu P. Dortmni Nothing has been definitely decid- 141 Broad St., Bed Bank by addressing Admiral BTederlo R. ed at the present time, however, and sued by Slam. Legend says it has the Safety Congress to New Jersey Ing Wrist. RED BANK BUBINE83 tNSTlTi By Qulnton James. Harris, Secy., 27 William 6t., New due announcement will be made fangs In its mouth, and a nose committee, who ofilcially announced SicretarUI Couru. York. when a decision Is reached. shaped like the beak of a hawk. Tho today that this: state has been Henry H. Rands, 6-', of New York, DA* AND NKiHT 8CHOO!.. Now tlio stamps hava been re- Garuda Is the carrier of VlBhnu, the chosen as the host for the Silver committed suicide in his room at the Day or FLORENCE NORTON OSHEA, George U. Harvey, president of tho Norway is the 15th government to Low 1ZS Broad SlreM. Phon. ceived, It develops that while Swed- borough of Queens, Brooklyn, and second god of the Hindu trinity, and Jubilee National Safety Council Con- Hotel Auburn at Asbury Park Sun- h TAXI advise that !t would have an official an avowed enemy of the lower world, grees. day evening by slashing his wrist Rate8 en's latMt Bet in commemoration of John H. Finloy, president of the exhibit at the show. Call the tercentenary ot Its postofflce la American Geographical Society have and especially of snakes. The Garu- with a bread knife. lie was found by DR. L. wTcARLBO made up of 12 denominations, there da is usually shown fighting two Tho affair, which will attract ap- John Crowther, proprietor of the ho- been made members of the Commit- Roumanla issued a 10 lei stamp In proximately 15,000 persons to tlio WESSON SUROEON CHIROPODIST are 15-vaiiotles altogether: •-- teo'of "Honor." Jean Llpp of Switzer- snakes, There.Js. a Garuda in tho tel, who waa attracted to his room RED FOOT AILMENTS 1828 showing the famous Cornavoda private seal of the King of Slam. Garden Ktnte,. and _ insure ..their ex- by groans. Handy had been a gurst Tel. Thia Is dutfto the fact that the land haa cabled his acceptance of his Bridge over the lower Danube, which penditure of about $800,000, will bo BANE Offic. Houri: Daljv 10 a. m. lo c p. appointment on the Jury. (Next week wo will tell you the at the hotel about three weeks. It Ev.ntni.i Tuiiday and TburtHa: three lowest values, 5, 10 and 15-ore, was of enormous strategic import- centered at Atlantic City during the is suld that he was well to do at one For appointment pfaon* 2442. come perforatod two ways. The com- ance during the Great War of 1914-story of the Fitons and the Imperial week of October 5. Four localities Boys can make extra pocket money plete net itaelf la presented in the 18, and in 1916 was tho objective of emblem of Japan. These stories come time. lellinjr The Register.—Advertisement 60 BROAD ST. BEX) BANK, 1 form of coll stamps, that Is, they Mny Secure Special Fane. to you through the courtesy of Week- For several years past it has been the Bulgaro-Gcrman troopB. This ly Philatolic Gossip, HoltOn, Kansas, are perforated on tho Bidea only with bridge carries tho railway over the the stamp collector's magazine > top and bottom edRoa straight, Tho customary for the countries In which Danubo River at Ccrnavoda, being throe Hems cited also have boon prc- International philatelic shows are built In 1895, and Is one of the long- Pftrcd perforated all around. held to recognize the events with est steel bridges in the world, cost- STRIKE SETTLED. special stamps or Bpecial panes of Ing $7,600,000. stamps. In 1026, when the second The total length of tho causeway, Kug Mill Workers Settle Difference International show was held In Newviaduct!) and other approaches With Company. LOWEST PRICES IN RED BANK York, tho United States Postofflce across the marshes, togethr with the About 250 creelers and special department recognized the event by actual bridge Itself, Is some twelve hands of the jacquard weaving de- preparing a special sheet of 25 of the miles. It was the main artery of tho partment of the Freehold rug mill White Plains stamp, which was jUBt Dobrudja, but tho enemy forces, un- returned to work on Monday after about to be Issued. der Mackenscn. at first failed to cap- being on strike for a week. Their This precedent led to several ture thn bridge. Shortly afterwards, return reopened employment for The stamps give a pictorial his- panes being Issued for smaller na- however, the Roumanians had to about 275 other workers, mostly tory of Sweden's postal service, and tional events and this In turn withdraw, and destroyed the bridge weavers who were automatically of two of tho men who played an Im- aroused a etorm of protest from col- when the Bulgarians entered Ccrna- thrown out of work by the strike. portant part in tto organization and lectors. As a consequence, the Na- voda In October, 1916. The men returned on a compromise development. Kor instance, on the tional Federation of Stamp clubs, agreement offered by the manage- incorporated, took a poll of the ment of the mill. Mfi R-0 yellow green la tho portrait of Three charity stamps of Denmark, Chancellor Alex Oxcnstiorna, active stamp clubs and stamp collectors of m i ^ tho country as to their wished in Ihla issued in 1929, show tho crown and In tho formation of tho poatofllce do- staff of ACSCUIHPIUH. HO was a phy- Left $3,400 Behind Him. pni'tmcnt in 103(1. Tho 45-oro deep respect. The vote was overwhelming, sician, not a god, but such was his John Brown of Asbury Park start- DRUG CO. Kiceu sliowa Adolf Wllholm Rw». ly againBt these special issues for ed homo from Florida last week and local or national events, but at the famo that he is now often referred poHtmnHtei- gcnnrnl from 1867 to 1889. teas the god of medical art. He not had driven over 200 miles when he 15o AmonK tho deaigng la a reproduc- same time they agreed that it was only cured the sick, but legend says discovered that he had left a wallet 25c tion of the first stamp ever Issued desirable to havo such panes for In- he also restored tho dead to life. Jup- with $3,400 in a Jacksonville tourist ANACIN 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Moth Balls by Sweden, tlio 8-Bklllliigs of 1805, ternational phllatelio exhibitions iter, fearing that men might evade camp. He returned posthaste to or Flakes This dealKn la placed on the 35-ore which aro only held In any one coun- death altogether, thus becoming as 'Jacksonville and obtained the money, TABLETS mauve, slightly altered to fit the try about once in ton years. Immortal as tho gods themselves, which had been turned over to the 3 lbs. general format of the issue. LiUo the With this thought in mind, the tourist camp's operator by a maid. S^eTHURSPAYFMDAY&SATURPAY early stamp it has tho coat of arms committee decided that It would be placed against a background of best to uso some stamp that was go- sheila. ing to be lasued anyway, so as not to c All tho other values picture some create .a special variety except In the means of postal dispatch, from the form of a pane. Tho first idea that early postman on tho lO-o violet to met with approval was to select four Wood bury 2 1 l 100 tho modern low-wing plane on the different designs of the same value Announcement..... 80c 20th Century 1-krona blue. Those include 15-o red,and print them in a block of four, mounted postman of tho early dayB; fully gummed and perforated, so that LYSOL TOILET 20-o blue, sailing mall boat; 25-o ul- as a block they were distinct, but Disinfectant INSULIN TISSUES tra-marine, early mall etcamer; 30-o oncp, separated they wore ordinary brown, stago coach; 40-o ollvo green, varieties. It was thought that stamps Gretchen's Style 5 ROIXS modern mail train locomotive; SO-o like tho Texas, tho San Diego, the LILLY'S gray, mail bus, and 60-o claret, mod- Michigan and one other of approxi- ern mall steamer. . • . . mately tho Same color could be grouped together In this way. How- Shop ever, when the matter was presented Exposition Stamps. to tho postofilce department, It was announces the opening cu A special U. a. Issue Is to malto learned that oven though they were SOo Its appearance simultaneously with all purple and to the eye looked to NOXZEMA Wo tho third International philatelic ex- be tho Bame, distinctly different Inks an up-to-the-minute Garment Shop Williams RUBBING position In New York next May, buthad to be used owing to the differ- SHAVE just what form it will tako awaits a ent styles of engraving. We would 25c Milk ALCOHOL decision. However, there are indica- therefore defeat our own purpose by CREAM TINT BOT. tions, stamp experts say, that it may Thursday, April 2nd Giant Tubo of comprise a special printing of a pane creating four separate color varieties. MAGNESIA of four of the new bl-colored 16-cent PHILLIPS The suggestion was then made that —at— airmails. In that case, tho block tho 16-cont airmail, being a new would have a special Inscription in stamp and' bi-colored, would make a the margin to indicato its purpose suitable souvenir, particularly as the 67 Broad Street, Red Bank 50c and would havo a face value of 61 two colors could be used to make an (Above John & Charles Beauty Salon) TOOTH cents. attractive border. Collectors gen- 50c BRUSHES This plan of a special Bhow pane erally, however, when approached on FEATURING MADE-TO-ORDER Prophylactic VITA FRESH SAV-MOR wan llrst adopted for the 1926 inter- the subject, seemed to think that a Maxwell House national exposition when- tho pout- face value of 64 cents was too high MINERAL olllco department prepared a Bheet considering that tho stamps could OIL 25c TOOTH COFFEE of 25 White Plains 2-ccnt stamps. It not bo used for ordinary postage. Dresses * Suits * Coats LB. CAN has been used since for smaller na- Other suggestions that havo been PINT POWDER tional shows on soveral occasions. received include one from the War —at— DR. LYONS 14 However, collectors have objected Mothers urging the use of the Moth- 25* to tho panes on the premises that ers Day stamp, aa tho exhibition will READY-MADE PRICES they crcato special varieties. Many bo In progress during Mothers day; BLADES of them seem to favor a plan that another from the Long Island Ter- 10c would consist of a stamp that doea centenary committee to use a stamp 85c Ss not come within tho classification of Pkg. of 4 5 WRIGLEY'S a "special variety." Dr. West P.K.'S World Notes. Economy Chewing Uncle Sam's next commemorative Tooth Brush 10c Box Gum tho second this year, apparently Is 2 Fkgs. to bo tho three-cent in celebration of SOAP FLAKES the tercentenary of Rhode Island, SCHULTE-UNITED RINSO 6' smallest state in the union. Tho de- sign, already approved, would bear a reproduction of tho Providence SAVE THIS WEEK-END ON 50c Tube statue of Roger Williams, founder of tho colony which later become one 750 IOOTH PASTE SI & S1.5O of the original 13 states. The state Guaranteed seal also will be Included in the draw- COTY'S 27 ing. Quality Wines & Liquors Face Powd. ALARM Tho 5-cent blue, No. 2—of the NOTE THE "WEE" PRICES ON BONNY SCOTC Discontinued M 41 #^kf* f CLOCCLOCKK S group known as Hawaiian "mission- 10c cake ary" stamps~is one of the world rar- ities. That fact was stressed by Its TOILET SOAP recent appearanco on tho market at SCOTCH SCOTCH 4 fe 1 Sri 6* the quoted price of $1,800 used. Tho stamp la from tho first Issue in 3851- Dennison's STRAIGHT'170" WHISKEY VAT 6D 52, which consists also of a 2-c blue 1.10 and two types of a 13-o blue. The All over BOURBON HAIG & HAIG complete set has a catalog listing of 10 yrs. old. WHITE HOBSE 35o LIPSTICK 60o close to $12,000. 100 PROOF—1 YEAR OLD GEM TANGEE JAD A SPECIAL EXCELLENT FOB ALL PURPOSES 59' BLACK & WHITE Kent B. Stiles' annual compilation rURCHASEl Micromntln SALTS of the numbor of Btamps Issued Also places the total for 1036 at 1,175, com- Johnnlo Walker BLADES pared with 1,607 In 1934. Of the va- .49 "170" BYE 1.S5 rkg. r 6 rious classifications, the largest grout) 2 PT. •.77 o consisted of commomoratlves, 795. Same Price Filth i DR. SCHOLLS This was an Increaso from Bi9 la 1934. St. Lucia, British colony in the WALL ST. SPECIAL Wast Indies, has a now Issue In tho CARIOCA VICKERS 10c Tin making. Like recent British colo- RUM Blond of 25% 1.00 Vnluo CHOCOLATE 11 oi. cake nial leaues prepared before King 7-Yr.-Old Whiskey GIN GII.LTCTTE LAXATIVE P. * G. George's death it will bear his por- Base of Ex-Lax 5' trait, together with various scenfis 1.89 Outstanding RAZOR LAUNDRY from tho island. Famous Qt, By Makers of ui,l 5 Gillette SOAP Value 98 Blades 55c JAR "C'arlooa Cooler" I CAKES ' Tho Brldgeton Stamp club will GORDON'S All (or sponsor a printed cachot on May 17, .04 VANDERVEER APPLE FACE CREAMS commemorating the 250th anniver- APPLE JACK of QQUALITYl . Ponds 29 lie sary of the founding of Brldgeton, 1 1.19 New Jersey. Arthur T. Garrison, Mndo In Mnnmoutfnmoutfi County. Filth eahot director of tho club, will tako euro of mull matter. Mny 1 In tho 93 Proof dcud-llno for covoro to bo mailed Millstream 04 .05 35s from tho U. 8. 8. Trenton and May Well Agctl FT. qt. i IMPORTED u. s. r. McilU'inn SUPER SMOKERS VALUES Waverly 15 the dcacl-llno for covers to bo Apple Jack 1 Tawny PORT Pure Cocoa cancelled at Brldgcton Sunday, May EPSOM 90c Union Leader, 14 oz. 59c 10c Scottie Ash Trays .... lc 17. Flvo cenlfi covers everything. Select N. T. Rich Golden SALTS 16 oz. G. Washington .... 53c 5c El Yutan Cigars 50 for 89c 3 lh. can The cover will bo franltod with a LAVITA WINES Amontillado suitable comniomnrnUvo. All that Stale Brandy TIMIHO Grand California Vintages i6ozTHair&'Half fob. 67c 5c Pipe Cleaners, 12 for lc Mr. flnrrlfinn requires Is namo and Still nt Sale Trier. SHERRIES Address, and tho abovo nmount. 16 oz. Blue Boar fob. .. 1.39 25c Rub. Tobacco Pouch 6c rint 89 87t Advance Program Now Itrndy. SWEET or DB1' c .29 8"ozTEdgeworlh ...„ 49c 50c Storm Lighters 19c Thn third, and probably tho last, tt Onl. 39 Flflll 1 Filth 7 oz. Union "Jack Tob. .. 22c 50c Virgin Briar Pipcs_-^__19£ I So advance program o[ tho Third Intci - Win BOCKWOOO nntlonnl Phlinlollo exhibition to bo 8 oz. Target & Papera .. 47c 59c held nt tho Clrund Contral Palace, Saulnier Gambarotta Shower CHOC. New York, from May 0 to 17 Inclus- MILLSTREAM GIN Bath Spray 10c Catcher Tobacco .... 5c iOj~Safety Matches 12fbxs,,_4c BARS ive Is now roady for distribution. COGNAC 5 ft. Thin edition contnlnn Important AN EXCELLENT DRY GIN VERMOUTH 20c Himyar Tobacco 15c 5c Blue Ring Lit. Cigars, HAM' IB. changes In ionic of tlio claoBltlcatlons, V. 8. O. F. FOR ALL MIXED DRINKS Moulded Ilofio 15c Beechnut or particularly In more clearly denning EXCEPTIONAL AT THIS PRICE. Imported 6c oomo of tho groups and in adding oth- . 38 Ycnrri Red Man, ...3 pkgs. 35c Van Bibber Lit. Cigars, er groups to nrcommodale nil expect- Old Ilnllnn ed exhibits, fippolflc Instructions aro 10c Two Nickel Tobacco 5c given for tthlppliiK ntnmpn to tho ex- I'ull.v 59c Book Matches (50 pads) 6c 25c 4 oz. Lighter Fluid .. 7c hibition, thn list of member* of thn «j.69 Dlntlllfi I'IFTII Olio jury In more complete and the entire Tint KOLYNOS Linen Finish program hmi hecii revised lo rlntr, Tilth " zn 5c Ripple, Kite, POPULAR 15c CIGARETTES Stationery I DQUUH of tho Kntmtulnmnnt ITen- •jr. 99 TOOTH Showboat, Carnal*, ChciUrftaldf, t>«»bl* whit* nr oolor ture*;.*r« for the flrat time Included, GED ilM.llnw Old Oaldt, LutVl., »r nox as Is :» list of the "Ilecommendod PASTE Bugler or Ralfltha. Hot el*;" Out of town visitors are 3 2 BROAD ST. -RED BANK Timn % advised that reduced railroad fares Pep Pkg. of 20 1 J, c will bo obtainable by requesting * 3 pkgs. 7« "Certificate Plan Certificate" when Carton of 200 , III purchasing your tickets to New York. Whi-ii validated at the nhow SCHULTE this will entitle tha bonier to return ** Pa. Six RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 26, 1936. that it elected fan -will uphold tho "wa-3 accompanied *^y Jier motber, ASFARAGVS TBEATMEf Harry S. Ivory same standards of faith, trust and Fair View Parent- Mrs. Warren H. Smoeii, at tho ptano. loyalty In fats political activities that **•"•- I*hyllB B. Davis, aulatant ese- he has shown in hl» dally life of work Teacher tenslon specialist tn child training THJTOWS Flat In Ring in the past as a physician and sur- dlscuasotl "ChtlxJ Guidance." Among geon. «. . ^ aomo ot the sujjercattons made by With a winter soil temperati An Address on. "Child Guidance" Mt-s. Davis -was the need or making 4? to 45 degrees, the asparagu - For Congress FigHt WBBD PROGBA.MS. Made by Mra. Rhyllis B. Da-a child reel secure, not economical can function to the extent of ' vis—-Nominalinsr Committee aecurity but the necessity of his feel- up available nitrogen. Alreac Point Pleasant Surgeon Endor»ed The programs are as follows; ingr that he lit accepted toy nts par-asparagus troota are looking a Named. ents. She tirsrocj that confldonco bo for available plant rood, accord for Congressional Nomination A. M. Friday, March 27. Ellwood Douglass, county agr: U:UU Mornini; SeieunUe. placed in a child and that one child by Prominent Ocean County 9:14 KUinbachs. Dcsjiitc i-nin find tog about 55 mem- should not bo compared ^vith an- ra! agent. One of the approved 11:15 Word Ue»«. bers nnd filemls' of tlie Fair View other; that parents should not try- tlces is to applyr at the first d Republican Club. O;3O Voice of Philnsophy. Parent-Tcaclior association attended too hard to train o. child; they should tion to the asparagus bed, an IQino Thlnirii Vuu Should Kmiw. 1O:15 SieiriUchs. ~ the annlvprBary iin-etir>K at. the Fair prftlso him and -make him feel he dance of available nitrogen, a The Young Men's Republican club 1O:16 HollywoaJ New*. View school one niRht Isi3t week. la doing very -well. Mra. Davis feels plowlng-off time, July 1, from 10:30 JShorpera tiuUle, CTjisiTiii. Al LI *. >c that very little discipline Is neces- to 2,000 pounds of a hlgh-grad ot JPolnt Pleasant, at their meeting KhDD. Snyiler. Appreciation was oxprcased to Mra on Tufadoy, March 17. olllcially an- lO;4a News Rcvieff». W*. rt. liosp, l-i er L-ommittce nnd the sary where constructive methods are tlllzer per acre. nounced tho candidacy of Dr. Harry 3 1 iOQ Resume. members who prowitlcti fit ttlf* various employed In handling children. Still another practice which F. M. tables during- tlio reefnt luncheon S. Ivory, for representative in Con- 3:SO Muslculo. Tho speaker also stressed the need growers uso, Is to apply the gr«M or the Third Congressional dis- 4:OO Churth of the Air. held py tHo association. for a child to be actively occupied, grade mixed fertilizer early 1 'trlct. 4:3O Carter. A nominatinB commillPB wa3 ap- spring, rather than the stralgl ! 4:3 1 Womcn'n I^orum. to have something- to work with and X3r. Ivory 1B one of the leading S.-OO OhilJrcli-» Hour. pointed consistinB of Mrs. Tlfllpli plo.ee, to work. Children also rogen. It la understood -thai G:OO titeinbOL-h^. rtjirSc chairman. Mrs. Frank Chcro. a small amount of any plant :Ocean county physicians, who began i J oi-ave tlie companionship of frlcnda tho practice of medicine In this state | ti:Ol Ki'om I aitct' Pramn. Mrs. Edward Ktinoy, Mrs. H.'D'Arcy other than nitrogen, if applied 6:14—Smoke tShnji. tliolr own age. Thin wish is manifest ten years ago during which time he j Oil T. is o w a 111' v I *.• \v-. . - Scuddrr nnd "VV. ^V. Nrlson. in ohilciron na young as three years spring, is taken up by the pla has gained a. large followinK- A hard 6:3O OrKun ^Iclodtes. ISIoctioil oT odiccrs will oc liolrt at of &Ke, she said. view of tho continuous cutting .' "worlccir in his profession, he hfua de- 7:00 St«inl>Hchs. ttie -A.pril meeting. top. There la a feeling that so voted a considerable amount of time "7 :0 1 Amprican Family Itc>l>iu»on. A. prectlng was extended by Walker the available plant food may 7 :1 &: Boy Scout, rrosram, Announcement was made of a T also to public- affaiis. His filenda 7:8O Kai>t;mirelo-s lthjthm M«J>terf, spring: ennference to bo lield In tlio . I^TOIHOII, principal of the school, away during tho cutting a- say he has drive and both profes- 8;OO—ijailinn Out. "Talk. Asbury PJII-R liiph scliool, Monday, to those present und in particular to while If tho spring appllcat!' K:l & Leo nurd J o ti he, bunca . the mnny fathers in attendance. The nitrogen and tho July appltcat: sional and business ability and lo a S:3O Variety Hojur. March 30. nt 1O n._ m. Mlsa Alice man *who fjets things done. Under i):OO Allsa liroadwsy. Sowors -will spcrik on "Character IDe- association holds only two nisrht fertilizer Is followed, tho plan middle agre, Dr. Ivory is a. strong fac- 9:15 Homo Pliilosophcr, meetings during the school term. Re- an opportunity to secure' the & :8O Stcinbarhs. velopnie lit." tor -with tho youth of his district and Mrs. Janel llance or-Flocl Rank en- frpshnienla were served and a. so- imam from the fertilizer a; 9:31 The Radiu Staise. tion. has the respect and good opinion of 10:00 Dance Millie. tertained "Vt'ltn. vocal selections. Stie cial hour -was enjoyed. conservatives. 1O:3D Smolte Shop. 1O:31 To Be Announced. P. M. Saturday, March 28. 6:OO IteaUinn for tMeitaure. 6:15 SUlnbach:. ti :1 G Opportunity Hour. 6:OO-—Shopping; Guide, Casino, Snydtr, Smoke Shop, Music Shop. 6:15 Hewn Review. 6:3O Telephone Company. G :Lt 1 .1 un s? le Jiin. 6 :45 Steinl>acl~ia. 43:46 Studio ITeature. 1:0 O lieBUTiie. A, M. Monday, March 3O. 0;OO Morninw 8eronude. M :14 Stelnbacha. 9:16 Word Ideas. WOMEM 9:3O Mornins Devotions, 1O :O0—Carter. 1O:O1 -TliinRB You Should Know. 1O:3O Shopping Guide. Stelnbacha, Casino. Bltisic Shop, Enyder. 1O:4E INews Revleiv. ll:O0—-The Theaters. F*. M. Sa nitary 7:OO ^ft-evs Review. 7:15 Helen Milfne, Sonus. Protection 7:30 Smoke Shop. 7iil Joan Foster, Sketch. 7:45 Better Housinp Program. without Pads 8:OO The Dream PedJtcr. S :16 Casino. 8:16 Talk. ; l n s . HABRT S. IVORY S:3O Smoke Shop. 8:3 1—Gypsy Ramblers. 8:G9 Steinbacha. or Bel+s The doctor is a. memtier of many a.-OO Sean mo. local organizations, including the I*. M. Tuesday, March 31. 'Point Pleasant Beach First Aid 4 :O0 Musicale. 4 :3O Varieties. squad, the Point Pleasant I^ire de- C : O O Stelnbaehs. • partment and American Legion. H« 5:O1 Tea Tints Tunes. Is & lieutenant commander of the 5i8O Interesting People in tha l*fe-ws. f 5:4 5 Shopping Guide. Snyder, Smoke XJnlteA States Naval Reeerve, tie has Shop, Casino. Stelitbachs. been connected •with the surgical de- partments of the FitUin Memorial 6:3O Smoke Shop. OR today". -i . . . busy, modern, throwing orr ancior.t. iiosplts.1 a,t Neptune, the Habnemann 6:31 Opportunity "Winnen. 6:45—Pete, Slnsins Uoorman. F tioeplta.1 of Philadelphia, the West 7 :OO Kesume. shackles . . . ^-z'.'-o-i were created. Hero is a method that - Jersey hospital of Camden and the f». tA. Wedne.day. April 1. ; Beach BorougH' hospital of Point 5:OO Charles tiotts chalk , orKat:. ends tho dlsccr.-. fort, tho inconvenience end the embarrassment-, Pleasant. He" is a member of the 5 :3O Steinbachs. that heretofore has been an unavoidable part of this feminina &:31 Juvenile Climbers Hour. Ocean. County Medical society, the 6:0O Shopping Guide. CaEino, Music problem. With B-ettes there is no consciousness of wearing a He-wr Jersey Medical society and the Shop, Snyder, SmoU-e Shop. sanitary protection at all! T-hey are completely invisiblo in uso American Medical society. G :1 B tNTe'sva Review. ' X>r. Ivory Is -president of the' Point 6:3O—Organ ^Vlelocliea. . . . deodorant ... and. though they safely and. efficiently 6:45 Mrs. Clayton Hillycr, talk. Pleasant Young Men's Republican 7:00 Smoki Shop. performthe purpose of ordinary napkins, B-ettes are so tiny that * "Worn internally ... club, member ol the board or health 7:O1 To Be Announced a day's supply can be carried unobtrusively in o handbag, Never approved by pnsjsician». and one of the school physicians. He 7:15 This and That. 7 :3O Steinhachs. before have women known such comfort ... such convenience has alao -found time to act as volun- 7:31 Iris Pappe. Talk. teer coach of local football teams 7:4 4 Carter. ... such daintiness ... in a sanitary protection. -and has in other ways devoted hltn- 7:4 5 Ttndio Guild. Sketch. Ooxes of 12. SDc ^ 5 : O 0 R e s u m e. eelf to aids to good citienship. SUNRAY DltUC CO.. Mfed. t>y The B-ettoi Co., DuDoii. r*a. E4 Broad Street. Red Bank Like many other successful Amer- icans, Dr. Ivory iej a self-made man. He Is the third son of William Adams Ivory and Ella Slmms Ivory, descend- ants of old Colonial families, and was born in Camden in 1898. tie was athletic early and was captain of the "baseball team -while in the Camden lilRh school. Later in college he -was •varsity man on the football, baseball GET ALL S^FOR TI end basketball teams and after grad- uating: was athletic coach for a time and director of physical education *or tho public school system at Palmyra. A-fter graduating from the Camden Costs not a penny more th< high school, Dr. Ivory attended Drexel institute and later the Uni- werslty of Pennsylvania. -where lie "was a student when the -war broke out. At 10 he left college to enlist t, in thfe Navy and stayed for the re- maindcr of the v»-:ir. The -war over, he entered the University of Dela- ware, took chemical engineering and prepared for medical school. Ho was a. member of the Reserve OMicerfi Training corps them and ~wnij active both in college athletics nncl in -the DRIVES college amateur theatrical proup. Af- ter graduating with tlie depree of bachelor of science lio bccaine asso- ciated with the Barrett Chemical works, which position ho relinquished to become director of physical educa- tion and athletic; coach in the T^al- myra school system, which position he served for n period of t-wo years, Instructing in hygiene and [jliysical education anil coachlnR tile various othlctle leama of the schonl. Dr. Ivory deoided to continue liis medical education, took n post grad- Uato course n.t tlio University of Penn«ylvanin, rnlnpd the I-Inhrie- mann Medical school of Philadelphia from which he gra'dunled with tho degree of dot-tor of mcdlfino, ^ c r ved his apprcnttt:ilbhi|i as interne ?i t thfl Wost Jersey hospital in Camden find later became n nirmber of t Ho hors- pitul sta.ff, Foi'vlnp; 1 IT tho pnthologl- cal and aui^ical clfpurtments. Dnsir- oua of further ^tutly he too It n post graduate course in patlmloKy mid HUI-- gery In Vlennw, AviHtiin, tile medicnt and surRlcnl center of Kin-one. vte- tvirninpr to thi« country he settled In Point Pltnaant where n largo rrao- tlee and more tlinu the orillnnry niim- ber of 'warm peraonnl friends liavc rewarded his nffortn. The doctor's logioti of fiiends foe]

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r mother, TREATMENT. Employment OfRoe Move*. the piano. The iNTationevl Re-employment Ser- vice office of Monmouth county Is Koots ot Aaparagrus Already now located at Comstock street and lng If or Food. WL & «J •*ETOR S t training Thlrf maklns can function to the extent of taking walk, Aebury Park. In this new lo- BKO ofaeofaecl by Zenith EUotory Tester. \ conomieal up available nitrogen. Already the cation the office is well equipped to his feel- asparagus rootg ere looklnR around handle all' requests for workers, both XfUmctei Gladly Givsn and All Work Guaranteed. er his j»ar- for available plant, food, according to private employers aa -well as other 3denco too Ellwood Douglaag, county ai?rieultu\- Me ratal agencies. DOUGLAS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. €>Ti.e chitd ra) agent. One of the approved prac- •with a.ti- tices is to apply., at the first cultiva- X>OUC2£*A(3 A.- JISHOLMON rl not try tion to the aaparagus faoci, an abun- , Until tho fourteenth . century. IS MECHANIC BT-. ItISI> BANK, TW. J. TEt.. XSS. iey should dance of availablo nitrogen, and n-t bronzo -was tho most commonly used n feel he plowinp-orT tfme, July I. from 3..ZOO nietal In making keys,. avla feela to 2,000 pounds of a. hlgh-grndo fer- is neces- tilizer per acre. thods ax~e Still nnother practice which a. few growers use, is to apply the hlgh- the neod grado mixed fertilizer early In the occupied . spring, rathor than the etralght nit- with and rogen. It la understood -that, only x*cn nlso a smnll amount of any plant foDj tt friends other than nitrogen, if applied In the manifest spring-. Is taken up by the plant, ir* i-ee ycara view of tho continuous cutting of the top. There Is a. feeling that oomo of 42 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE R. B. 427 y Walker the availablo plant food may leech io school, away during tho cutting season. ticular to whllo If tho spi-lnpr appllcntion of nee. The nttrouon a.nd tho July application of JSIow Is th& Time To Get o n i prh t fertilizer lg followed, tho plant has crm. Ke- ran opportunity to sficuro the m a jc— tid a so- Imum from the fertilizer applica- tion. These Rugs represent a. spectacular value. They are closely woven and colorful. Some -with nne heavy Fringe borders, and you -will be charmed by the rich patterns. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT AMERICAN ORIENTALS MADE HrT FKEISHOI-D, . OT. 9x12 Size

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Sears, Roebuck Co. Sears7 Roebuck and C 27-29 Monmouth St. IHEP BANK Rod Bank 12W1 27-29 Monmouth St. Red Bank Phone Paow Eftrhi RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 26.1936. For washing mirror*, a light rub- blnsr with « (rood «ud* ana a soft BOOKLETS mentioned on this pa*e Food, of course, must be will Stuffed Crabs, cloth ii usually sufficient. Rinse Mid announced u free to reader* thoroughly and dry with a chamois. Christian Science may be obtained by addreulng seasoned to be worthy of Crab Cocktails, Special care should be taken not to its piquancy. 1st th» water run down between the Reading Room SIDNEY SNOW, care of tnli ptper Three Meals a Day frtrao and the glass. Bread Street National Bank Bids, copy*1*"* BY SIDNEY SNOW i»» Make Your Choice 18 Broad Street, R«J B»rik Aisortment of Recipes That Will BACON MEATROLL WITH OLIVE STUFFING -•C A BtAUriiUl. I OPEN DAILY The Way To Allan's Heart Recipes That Put Make the Crab Season Seem 11 i3O .A. M. to 4i30 P. M. Vegetables In Belter Than Ever \W APRON; Tu..d.y and M*.^™!.^ Via The Sunday Dinner Any day now, the orab season will be upon us. Crab cocktails are fine. Aek your grocer about the Gay, The Elite Class And soft-shelled craba fried In batter Colorful Apron, jtbao/ufe/y J^re* BT SIDNEY SNOW aro grand, but from around Balti- for one box-top el COX'S GELATINE. more, where the real crab-eating ex- In the red, white andbluecheckcr- Retpect for Green Groceries board bo*. If your grocer can't cliaier]. Some day, when we attain a higher there. Tho great covered dish of perts hold forth, here is an assort- aupply you.—write "a. Btage of civilization and the philoso- smothered chicken stands^out big and High in Italian Dishes— ment of recipes which will make tho brave and bold. The bowl of mashed LISTIN TO JACK BERCH RcnrtlnB Room Mnlntnlnerl bj phy and the psychology of food and Try Florentine Broccoli 1036 crab crop Boem better than "Tha Kitchen pintle" Thursdw 11:00 dining will occupy their true posl- notaoes, with the great lump of but- ever: toU:16A.M.,N.B.C.Blue Network. tlonB, men will write along these ter melting In the center, the big dish STUFFED CRABS BALTIMORE! of creamed cauliflower—they aro all Maybe one reason why wo don't Station WiZ lines: "The great contribution of there and the orders of the day are: eat as many vegetables as we are STYLE THE COX QELATINE CO. 200 BROAD STR1SET. mm BANK the American middle west to the fine "Well, now, folks, Just feel right at told we should eat is becauso we are Plclc the meat from two dozen *4« Omimkh St. N«w r«rk Clly Tha Public I. Welcoin.. Art of nice home life is the Sunday home and help yourselves." short of nice reclpoa for vegetables. boiled craba, (bo careful not to break dinner—the family dinner to which We run across ever so many good the back shell). Put the meat into a a few close friends or relatives are And then there is the quaint mon- Ideas for cakes and desserts, but the bowl, season with salt and pepper; ologue of Mother: "I do declare, I cooking experts seem to run right by add one flnedy-choppod onion fried The' home menus of American fam- don't know what's come over me here the green groceries. Still and all, colorless In butter, some chopped PHONE PHONE ines have changed much during the lately. I just "can't seem to turn out when we got through talking with parsley, two raw eg(? yolks, a little HEI) UANK "The House of Service" »ast few years—-what with the re- a batch of biscuits like I used to. an old Italian lady who has been cream sauce, a tablespoonful of mus- ItED BANK turn of beer and wine to the family And I'm scared to death .-.that this cooking Italian dishes for a long life- tard and a little Worchestershlre 797-W 321 table—and the teachings of French, chicken isn't as tender as it ought time, we had a now reaped for veg- sauce. Mix all well together and (111 Italian and German chefa have had to be. I told Schultz, our butcher, etable possibilities. Try these on the shells with the preparation. their Influence. that he isn't giving us anything like your gas plate: Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs And still when one sits down to a what we used to raise ourselves be- and scatter with bits of fresh butter. James tL Kaufmann Jiome dinner of a Sunday—just after fore we moved into town. And this FLORENTINE BROCCOLI Set on a baking pan and bake for ashurch—and the family is gathered creamed cauliflower is all right if you Select enough broccoli for your about ten minutes to a nice color. Around and a couple of friends have want to put up with those California family, figuring about a pound for When done, serve on a folded napkin Plumbing and H©«tiaag Seen asked to "sit in—it won't be a vegetables, but for me, I'd a lot four people, as it does cook down. and garnish with whole parsley and lit of trouble, and there's plenty of rather have had buttered beels, even Cook the broccoli In boiling Halted pieces of lemon. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES everything," a food ensemble comes If they are getting old by now, but water, and, when tender, drain care- Jorward which no foreigner has thus Pa is putting on airs and likes to fully. Now, into a frying pan, pour STUFFED CRABS 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 947-J Fair Haven Jar duplicated. have some of these out of season five or six tablespoons of olive oil and PORTUGUESE STYLE Have That New Bathroom Installed Now. vegetables since his Brother Glenn when It Is hot, drop Into the pan a The same preparation as Balti- NO MOMSY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAV Here Is an actual Hat of what ap- moved to Pasadena." Oourttty Armour i£ Co. cup of finely minced onions (and if more, only add some peeled fresh to- peared on the Sunday dinner table of From the hundreds ot meat loaf a core. The meat is lifted by means you like it, a nubbin or two of gar- matoes cut into small pieces; season * small town family In Angola, Indi- And all the time we all reach for recipes that came to us during the of tho paper and shaped around the lic, also minced line) but you may with salt and pepper. Saute In but- second and third helpings, and the time we were running our "dollar stuffing. The whole roil is given a omit the garlic If you prefer. When ter; add some sliced mushrooms and Cream of Corn Soup water melon pickle is gorgeous and dinner" contest we are thoroughly bacon covering of some eight or nine the onion is a golden brown, drop flnoly chopped parsley mixed with Bmothered Chicken, Country Gravy the home-made jam Is delicious as convinced that a meat loaf is a very, slices laid crosswise of the roll and Into the pan tho broccoli which you the crab meat and BtuR the shells Majhed Potatoes it runs over the edges of the biscuits. very popular dish with many, many tucked in carefully at the sides. Two have cut into pieces about an inch with the preparation. Creamed Cauliflower We move leisurely through and on people. We have tried many of them pounds of ground meat with the half In length. Sauto this for about fif- STUFFED CRABS Home-Made Pickles to the home-made ice cream in soup in our kitchen and found them very pound of bacon used In this dish cuts teen to twenty minutes, stirring now Cranberry Juice and Orange on platea because as Father says: "Well, pleasing and most appetizing; and then, seasoning with salt and MEXICAN STYLE HAVE YOU TRIED- into ten generous helpings. The same as Portuguese, with Lettuce folks, we only have ice cream once a Everyone has her own pet recipe Here is the recipe for the dressing: pepper, and cover the pan with a lid Home-Made Ice Cream with week. It's still Sunday dessert for but in spite of it all here is another to let It steam through well. some green peppers, sweet Spanish Hot Chocolate Sauce us, but we always freeze a couple of one. that is just too dellclouB not to 1% cups dry bread crumbs peppers, a clove of crushed garlic, Perfectly .fresh eggs scrambled with cream Home-Made Sponge Cake gallons, so we can just as well eat pass on. You -can classify It under % teaspoon salt and fresh mushrooms, all cut Into Coffee a good sized dish." . your "budget dinners" and still feel 2 tablespoons butter BAKED TOMATOES WITH a small julienne, fried In butter and and served with tasty bacoi) as a Sunday morning One of tho fine points about a mid- Can you fancy this with a French perfectly safe In offering it to the 8 stuffed olives STUFFING highly seasoned. ille western small town Sunday din- chef presiding and a Swiss waiter most critical of guests. 1 tablespoon chopped onion Arrange the desired number of to- STUFFED CRAB3 breakfast treat? ner is the way In which, once the hovering about for a Up? P. S.—If BACON MEAT ROLL WITH 1 egg matoes to bo baked, allowing one or INDIAN STYLE floup is out of the way, food appears you want to stop a French chef dead OLIVES STUFFING 1/3 cup boiling water two per person. Scoop out from the The same preparation as Balti- Jn generous quantities. The dishes in his tracks, tell him to make a real To prepare the meat roll, make a Melt butter and add onion. Cook top and stuff with the following: more, only add ono tablespoonful of of home-made pickles, the bowls of American strawberry shortcake or a fiat layer of your special selection of until onion is clear. Mix with bread Tomato Stuffing—Allow for each curry powder diluted with a little Jelly and Jam and preserves are all real home-made apple pie. ground meats, using a piece of oiled crumbs and add salt, sliced olives and tomato one anchovy fillet, a table- broth, Instead of the mustard. paper underneath. Then you make egg, slightly beaten. Add boiling war spoonful of chopped salami or sim- a neat roll of a perfectly delicious ter to moisten. Chopped plmlento or ilar sausage and a few capers. Mix Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day olive bread stuffing to form a sort of this with the same quantity of bread green pepper may be added. crumbs, moistening all with a little Appealing Meal Hot Dishes Eor ollva oil. Season with aalt and pep- per. With this mixture, stuff the to- | Hot Off the Griddle! Hiking Trip:. matoes, top off with more bread With Cost That Among The Preferences Of Men crumbs, put onto a buttered baking dish, put a little dab of butter or a SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO, INC. ESTHER DONLAN Important Item bit of olive oil onto the top of each Is So Little "Goo-ey" Pastry, Cakes Are Top tomato and hake In oven for about •••»»»<•»»•«••»••••••••» Canned Foods Substantial and half an hour. Preparation and Appearance Serving You 15 Years With Milk Produced Solely The most popular form of enter- They Would Still Love to tainment among women is the lunch- Nourishing—Delight "Spring Clean the Mixing Bowl ASPARAGUS WITH EGGS Really Count—Macaroni, in Monmouth County. son. The correct hour Is from one to Fever" Hikers Here IB a charming vegetable and itwo. Doilies may be used for table or Lick the Beater Men "Show-off" egg dish for luncheon. Butter a glass Ham and Vegetables eoverinf? and the luncheon usually pie dish very thoroughly. Into the consists of fruit cocktail or soup; It will not be long now until the dish place the well drained contents When you come right down to It, tied Bank 1460. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. meat, flsh or poultry with vegetables children will get the "spring fever" Nine men out of ten like their As Cooks With of ft can or two of asparagus tips. the cost of a meal .has very little to pr a macaroni product; salad, des- and will be planning week-end hik- cakes "goo-ey"'— and don't make any Season with salt and pepper. do with its appeal to the appetite. pert, coffee. ing trips. The most important part mistake about it. These are the Sprinkle liberally with grated cheese It's the appearance that really of the hiking program is the "feed" cakes with the pastry cream fillings, Sunday Supper and set Into oven to brown. While counts, and of course the prepara- _O— en route. And nothing in the way of | the Boston Cream Pie style of cakes tion! Take for example this one- The woman without a maid finds asparagus Is browning, fry In butter a "feed" can compare with the one —the three layer cakes with nice one egg for each person. Remove lece dinner composed of macaroni, Ihe afternoon tea most practical for in which there is at leaBt one good, thick' filling between the layers and four Secret Yearning Satisfied creamed ham and vegetables and entertaining friends. If only three or hot dish prepared by the young folks dish from oven. Place eggB on top a good top layer of nice Icing. And —Domestic Duck Fit for of asparagus. Serve very hot. spinach, It takes a person of vision four are Invited, the service may be themselves. if there are a quantity of nuts scat- o visualize this beautiful dish but pn a tea table and the foods served tered about inside and around and Your "Queen" lire very thin sandwiches or thin By planning the dish In advance, ;he possibilities aro there. FRUIT TREES depending as much as possible on on top, so much the better, says the Select a stew pan with a, tight fit- slices ot buttered toast, dainty cakes mere man. When this same "more ting lid. Into It, put the shelled ELBOW MACARONI WITH Peach, Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, sweot and sour, and Quince. and tea or an Iced beverage. canned goods almost ready to eat, CREAMED HAM AND VEGE- the dish can be substantial and nour- man" was a "mere boy," he used to The very term, "Sunday Night Sup- young peas and three or four table- A full supply o£ varlotleB bent suited for this section. —O— clean out the mixing bowl in which ier has a special flavor of its own. spoons of butter, pepper and salt, TABLES IN SPINACH RING ishing, while at the same time it is % package elbow macaroni At the close of the small dinner. Interesting and practical. For In- the chocolate filling was prepared t Immediately suggests freedom and thin shavings of smoked ham. SMALL FRUITS It is both pleasant and convenient to stance, here is a sample: and maybe he had the happy job of from the usual routine. Often the Simmer all until peas are thoroughly 3 cups spinach, cooked cleaning the egg beater with his nan of the house haa a secret yearn- 3 tablespoons butter Grapes, Blackberries, Qoosoberrles, Black and Kod Rusphpnlca eerve the coffee in the HviDg room. e egg t done. £The appointments — cups, saucers, GEORGIA BRUNSWICK STEW ng to be a cook and this offers him 2 tablespoons flour and Blueberries. Divide up among the group, pack- flngera end finishing- the odd bits of his one chance to "show off" In a big 2 cups milk 'ppoonfl and sugar bowl—are prevloua- whipped cream. For such as he, way, You will usually hear such a )y arranged on a tray which the host ages which contain one can of boned Asheville Salad 1 teaspoon salt STRAWBERRY PLANTS chicken, one can tomatoes, one of lit- here are a couple of grand ideas: man asking his friends very casually % teaspoon pepper •piay take In. i to drop-In" for a Sunday night sup- Fresh dug from whole rows planted last aprlng. —0— tle beans, one of whole kernel corn. ORANGE LATER CAKE 1W cups cooked ham, diced per. And here Is a good idea, if he Well! Look what's here. It's a % cup cooked carrots, diced Because of its protein, lime, phos- Provide suit and pepper. See that l'A cups sifted cake flour leeds a new one: salad just about as unusual as straw- phoruB and vitamins, milk is a most one In the party carries a substantial l'A teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB AND HORSE RADISH kettle or pall in which to cook the % teaspoon salt berries in tho middle of wlntor. Valuable food for the child of pre- DOMESTIC DUCK ASHEVILLB SALAD Boll the elbow macaroni for nine ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS Bchool and school age. It IB equally mixture. Arrived at the camping 1 teaspoon grated orange rind minutes in two quarts rapidly boll- spot, mix all the above ingredients to- % cup butter or other shortening Sliced Breast of cold Duck, or part 8 packages (3 oz.) cream cheese NORWAY MAPLES that are grown far apart insuring wcB well adapted to the needs of adults, of the breast and the meat from lnR water to whloh half tablespoon formed heads. the aged, sick and convalescent. gether, seasoning with pepper and % teaspoon glycerine the bones 1 can tomato soup (1 1/3 cups) salt has been added. One or two —O— salt, and If necessary, adding a little 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons gelatine minutes more may be allowed for ex- water. The stew is ready when it is V4 cup gravy left from roast M cup cold water EVERGREENS—Wrlto for our special list of root pruned and It is fashionable to serve crackers 2 eggs, unbeaten 6 olives tra tendorness. Drain. Chop the sheared stock that gives perfect roots and tops/ well cooked through. It should be Mi cup orange juice 1 cup mayonnaise spinach, adding a pinch of salt and with cottage cheese for dessert at "mushy" and the above will provide 2 tablespoons tomato sauce or cat- 1% cupa chopped celery, green pep- least once a week. They're a wel- Sift flour once, measure, add bak- sup % teaspoon poppor. Press Into a but- AZALEAS and RHODODENDRONS. come change, they fit Into the budget a generous .portion for six. per and onion, lettuce tered ring mold. Place mold In a pan ond free you from a lot of kitchen With it, there should be bread and ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- 2 tablespoons grape or currant jelly Bring the tomato soup to boiling of hot water to keep hot until serv- FLOWERING SHRUBS embracing a complete lint. Work. butter sandwiches, pickles and a jar er three times. Add orange rind to l tablespoon butter, creamed with ioint and add cream cheese. Stir un- ing time. Make a white sauce of the of olives. butter and cream thoroughly, add small teaspoon corn starch Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue, Free. sugar gradually, creaming until light Small glaBs Claret wine. fil smooth, then add the gelatine butter, flour, milk and seasonings. and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, Put gravy, olives cut Into bits, but- which has been softened In cold wa- Combine tho sauce with the ham, BAKED SAUSAGES AND KIDNEY beating thoroughly after each, add :er, tomato sauee, jelly, salt, pepper ter. When tho mixture Is partly carrots and parsley. Unmold the BEANS cool, add the mayonnalso and the spinach onto a hot platter on a bed JOS. H. BLACK, Son & Co. TWO DOLLAR glycerine. Add flour, alternately and dash of cayenne Into the chaflng- chopped vegetables. Pour into one of elbow macaroni. Fill tho center You need a pound of sausage meat with orange juice, a small amount at Ish. Stir until thoroughly heated. HIOHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY SUNDAY DINNER and a medium sized can of Kidney a time, beating after each addition Then add the duck, pour over the large mold or eight small ones. Chill of the mold with the creamed ham Beans—the red beans—and get them until smooth. Bake In two greased wine and cook six minutes Serve until firm. Unmold. Serve on let- mixture. To- add a finishing touch, Phones 342-J ond 342-M. oven baked. Form the sausage into eight-inch layer pans in moderate with small pieces of buttered toast tuce, garnished with olives and addi- dot the spinach ring with blta of pi- PRIZE WINNERS four patties and fry to a light brown oven (375 F) 25 minutes. Spread tional mayonnaise. miento. in a frying pan. held over an open generously with orange butter frost- :• fire. When sausages are browned, ing. One of the quickest ways cp finrl a Mrs. Thice of Summit, New Jersey, pour over them the can of kidney ot) 1B to advertise In The Regt*- has sent In a very delicious and fill- beans. If too dry atld a little water. ORANGE BUTTER FROSTINO ter's Want Department.—Advertl»«- ing dinner menu for which she will Simmer over the fire for about fif- 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Buying Guide For Fruits ment. receive a cheese tray with an assort- teen minutes, or until the beans are Mt teaspoon grated lemon rind well heated. On a paper plate, lay ment of seven kinds of Borden's 4 tablespoons orange juice Fruits Purchasing Cheese: one quarter of the beans and on top 2 teaspoons lemon juice Units Equivalents Woman's Exchange of the beans, one of the sausage 3 tablespoons butter 'Apples , :—1 pound—2 large, 3 medium, 1!4 cups sauce Tomato CockUul % .12 cakes. There will be four such gen- 1 egg yolk, unbeaten Apricots, dried 1 pound 3 cups cooked Open 0:30 A. II. to 1:00 P. M. StuffeS d Breast of Lamb ..„ .70 erous helpings from this recipe. % teaspoon salt Bananns 1 pound 3 medium to 4 email , Children's and Infants' Clothing, Mashed Potatoes .10 Berries 1 quart—3 to 3 and 1/3 cups; i to 6 servings BButtered Asparagus 3f 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar Lemon,. juice 1 mediumedium 3 tablespoons knitted wear, assortment of neces- Creamed Carroty _ „ .05 SPECIAL CHOW MEIN Add orange and lemon rind to fruit 1 sary and lovely articles; also cake«, If the youngsters have a flare for Orange, juice 1 medium V> cup Bannana-mu Salad .25 juice and let stand ten minutes; Peaches .— 1 pound 5 medium; 2 to 216 serving slices cookies and roIlB. Raspberry-Cannei Ice Cream 25 poing Chinese, here is a grand chow strain If desired. Cream butter; add ars 1 Demi-tasse _ _ _ 08 mcln: Pack up for them and dis- egg yolk and salt and mix well. Add £? •••: -T;-V pound 5 medium; 2M, cups cooked Somothlng for everybody. Mints 08 tribute among the group, the follow- part of sugar gradually, until of right P neapple, carmed 1 small can 4 slices 15 LINDEN PLACE ing ingredients: consistency to spread. Beat after Pineapple, fresh 1 medium 2 cups shredded, 4 to 6 servings $1.98 'B pound butter each addition until smooth. Makes Prunes' drled .1 pound._...4 cups cooked; 2 cups cooked pitted A Sencci Hand-Made, Hand-Paint- 2 large onions, to be chopped enough frosting to cover tops and ed Salad Bowl has been won by Mrs. 2 stalks celery, enough to make sides of two nine-Inch layers. T. W. Gcrber of New York City and two cups when cut line a box of Cox Gelatine find un apron 1 can linked kidney beans Is being sent to Mrs. C. s. Koberts 1 tablespoon flour This Feather Splco Cake is a real Menus for the Week JACDB RUPPERT'S of Mootentown, New Jersey. 2 tablespoon molasses treat for all splce-cake lovers! Serve Mrs. H. H. Heldrlth of Hat; Har- 2 cans chow meln noodles it with tnngy elder, frosted lemon- BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER bor, I.. I,, Is tho winner of a ca.se of Salt nnrl pr-ppnr for sen.inninp. j ade, sweet milk or coffee. Trammer's White I«ibel Beer. Water from the spring FEATHER SPICE CAKK MONDAY A box of All Comet Rice Products Have with you a suitable sauce 2Vj cups Bitted cake flour Orange \JuIeo Cre&moil Ham In Pineapple Juice and a rice ball Is being sent to Jane pan and over the fire melt the butter 2Mi teaspoons baking powder Ser«mbl«ci E»»« with Shell Broiled Llvor nnd Bur Eheots ot Hurleyville, New York, and U teaspoon salt CMpjiad Btet Boit Eolli Hakeil Potatoes Mrs. Emma Schroerner of Koselle, In the pan, then add tho onions, Hot Corn Muffins Fruit Cuatard chopped up, nnd cook light brown. 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cofte« or Milk Creamed Onions N. J., Is tho winner ot a case of Rup- Now ndd the celery and a half a cup VJ> teaspoon mace T Kice Bavarian pert'B Beer. of water nnd some salt and pepper to Vt teaspoon cloves There are, six prizes now BO more taste nnd Rlmmcr for ten minutes. VJ cup huttor or other shortening TUESDAY people linvo a chunce to be a winner. Now ndd the beans nnd simmer five 1 cup sugar Bulml Applt w||h Bnk«d French Toftst Bnkod Scuffed Spnre Mbi AT YOUR FAVORITE GRILL Cra&m Butleroil Amaraiiui Bend your best suggestion for a two- minuter; more. Mix tho flour and mo- 2 1'ggs, unbeaten ' OodK.h Cnkn Hauevkraut dollar Sunday dinner for four people Insses Into a paste and add this to Tlp« Tried Potatoes to Sidney Snow, in caro of this i 1/3 cup molaHses Toast Cup Ciken Apple Snlftci the mixture, fltirrinp; until it tlckens: Oi cup milk COITM or Milk T«a or Milk • Mincemeat Tnrta IN DOTTLES per. Remove the crisp noodles from the ColTee or Beor •;in, cover tho bottom of four sizable Sift flour once, measure, add bak paper plnten with the noodles nnd Ing liowdnr, unit and uplccs, and elfl WEDNESDAY AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Orphaned Potato • them pour the mixture from the together three times. Cream buttoi thoroughly, ndd sugar gradually, and Rllcad unnanii Cornell B..1 Ha»h Jamb Navarin stew pan. Canal wllh O«,ni Hot Holla Browned Potatocw Mf HI CANNOT *OPPIV*VOU, PHONY; Fostered By Candy cream together until light and fluffy. t-rUp Bncon ('unne'l I'eacliM Add egga, ono at a time, beating Toait Cauliflower CofTto Ten or Milk y\e I'uddlnir JACOB RUPPEHT BREWERY Sometime If you have Just ono llt- Dine The Pork On thoroughly after each. Then add mo- t'jlfee tie lone potato loft from dinner and lasses nnil blend. Add flour, alter- T«ltph«n. ATwol.r 9-1000 NIW YORK CITY nately with milk, a nmnll amount at THURSDAY are Juat about to throw it out stop Wine, Say Italians a time, beating after ench addition and think! Now don't laugh when I Stowed Pruns Creamed Eg([ ind Mush- Wiener Rchnltiol loll you llils. but that ono orphaned until smooth. Bako in two greased CtMM II,m room Pattltn Cerman Fried l'otnto Here IH n deltclouu pork reclppo with nine-Inch layer punn in n moderate Hot Muinni Plnfiirril* fje|ntine potato, will really mako a nice In- y r p Co (Tea Broccoli »«••»»•••••»••»•«•••«••••••••••»•••»••»•*»•••*••*< <44i >••«••••»•»»•••• an nmuslng name. he Italians call oven (375 V) 25 minuteinutes or untiuntil <>atm«al W«f.r« CnhhaKe Baltd gredient for Bomn delicious candy. t MMnl/tl « TJbr!ru.'b! o whicihh mpnnn "In- Tea or Milk POTATO CANDY toxicated Pork," probably called FO ddone. Sprea_ d Flurrry^ MochMh a F_^Fronting 1 medium «l7.od potato becaUflO of (lift fnct that the meat Is betweenn layers and'nnd n tot p and sideid s FRIDAY NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF cooked In wine which naturally re- of enke. sprinkling nutg on slrJrn. Apnl« Ba 2 ounces butter Country HnanfRh OmeletU Bear duces considerably and the pork Is FMJPFY MOCIIA FROSTING Utluc« Uuulmi Hnnkcv! WhltefWi ti ounce" cocoanut snld to imvo drunk it mid In there- Wn •M.I Hull., 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/8 cup butter Spanish Idee fore Intoxicated. The dlnh connlnts 4 cupn confcctlonrrn' nugar Browrtlas Creamed Celery 1 pound confectlonero' nugar of lead Corfu (linger!) read RUPPERT'S BEER Vi pound unsweetened chocolate 3% tahlcflpuonH cocoa Co (Tea Mash the potato very lino. Add IjOln of pork '.4 teaspoon unit butler, cocoanut, aURrtr and vanilla 1 or 2 tablespoons of olive 1/3 cup strong coffee SATURDAY It Aids Digestion flevecal OJOVCH of gurlio 1 teaspoon VHiilJln Rllrml Orancci linti beat until creamy. Put In a ( Jelly Omtlel t'rcftm of Corn fioup Broiled Bte«k buttered pan until hind and then Chopped pnrnlcy % cup broken walnut meats, tonat- 'r DaU-Cheflno Halatl French Fried Onlonft pour over It the chocolate which has Halt anil pepper to tnnte ed T«a or Milk Mma Benns Red wlno (nut sweet) Uranf* Ic* ' been melted over hot water, Put in Co (Tee A cold place until chocolnto in net, Brmnon tho pork with the nalt and unit togiaiicr.^Add^mrT'of Ctlit°JuRii H. G. DEGENRING then out in aquarca and get tho big- pepper and brown In tho oil In a deep mixture KHKhmlly to huttcr, |,|cn(i SUNBAY frylnK pun, with several clovea of gest (urnrlse of your life, Ing i.ftcr each addition. BUPPKR DISTRIBUTOR for RUPPERT'S BEER gorllo nnd chopped parsley. Then fltrawbtrrlai anil i Circulation That Count*. ndd a generous supply of red wine, Urvam ChloV.n Holl.nJ.!.. In lioMt Duck and Blmmor the moat until the wlno Ducltwhm CakM „ Chafing t>l.h Fried Potatoes and Manufacturer of A bo»«fld« newspaper circulation DuliUnd T«Mt Curler Cabliair* •HUM kind Tha Kexletor hu—1* th* linn reduced by half. To nerve, put Mania in tap Atinrrtd Conklaa tho meat on a hot dish and pour the IMiilad Him Lannwl Faari Kndlv* Aalad CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES **F > only kind tint counts with tha ad' .mice over It. Broccoli, lettuce with Cofica or Milk T«a or Coftn I*rnon OhirTon Pie VWUftr, No premiums or otlior in hot wine vinegar »nd baked potatoes Coffe* or Deer ducaments havn ever been offered to mnd« splendid accompaniments with circulation.—Advertlaim»nt, this. Rear 18 W«»l Front St. PHONE 1051 RedJanl|N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26, 1936, Puge Nina "COOPERATION" " Celebrated Expert AMUSEMENTS. Carlton Theater. Cows and Horses Every Woman f Contours Of Site Helped Auction and Private Sale This means that we are here to give you unex- On Hand Writing "The Prisoner of Shark Island," Twentieth Century-Fox's story of the ZLOTKIN'S STABLES Wants •' celled service on any new machinery or repairs. Injustice done to Dr. Samuel Alex- to look her best at all time*.., To Address Clubs ander Mudd, who suffered a living FREEHOLD, N. J. to /eel at ease and perfectly death on America's "Devil iBland" 'riolfled. Service on deliveries when you need Fertilizers, because of his Innocent connection Liont and Roterians to Hear Al- with Lincoln's assassin, will be Sale Every Thursday MIS-SIMPUCITX* Lime. Seed Potatoes. ehown today and tomorrow at the Created by bert B. Oaborn of Hauptmann Carlton theater. Service on deliveries of Feed, Hay or Straw for Trial Fame at Joint Meeting Gossard Warner Baxter has tho role of Is tbe answer. your stock. in May. Dr. Mudd and Gloria Stuart la cast The pull of the a3 hla faithful wife. Others who back straps „. ... •,.—•, have important roles are Arthur By- Battens the ab- Do not hesitate to call on us when in need of any members of the Red Bank| c, ' d Glmngwaleri 0. P. Heg- LJona and notary cluba will have a' , „,. u«__ . <-•„ ,, domen, uplifts kind of service pertaining to agriculture in any joint meeting at the Red Bank Elks lo and Harry Carcy' the bust, and homo Tuesday night. May 12, at controls the of its branches. which time tho members of the two 50 fresh cows and close springers hips. prominent local service cluba will lis- always on hand to Bclcct from. Let our expert ten to a speaker of note and one of Choice Guernseys, Holstolns and fitters s h o vr International fume. Jerseys, tuberculin and blood tested. you what The guest speaker will be Albert B. 40 head Iowa horses and mules, Mis-Simplicity Baird, ©avisbn Co., Inc.OBborn of Brooklyn, one of the fore- acclimated mated teams and singles can do. most hand writing experts in the those real farm chunks, horses every world and one who not only can de- farmer will be proud to own. See Feed—Hay—Straw tect tho hand writing of practically this selection of horses and cows 3.50 to 10.00 every civilized nation but who can anytime. Exchanges made. PHONE 1171 also describe tho character of the penman. JACOB ZLOTKIN & SON 16 West St., Red Bank, N. J. Mr. Oaborn received much promi- Freehold, N. J. 17 Broad Street, lied Bank, N. 3. nence- In the celebrated Hauptmann trial at Flomlngton a year or so ago rhones: lies. S3D—Stables 858. In his llndinga regarding tho signa- ture of tho accused, In his talk beforo the local serv- ice clubs and their Rucata he will tell much of the high lights of the trial How and he will also show specimens of HERE IT IS AGAIN! hand writing of many noted crim- YOU CAN BE ALL SET FOR inals. It Is also likely that he will Tho contours of the site made pos- ing room root trusses and plank You Demanded It . . . It'aeasler than you think! Hundredeof .JiKUand married people ate judge the penmanship of local pro- eible the basement-level garage, with floor are of oak. fessional -and business men and from Outside walls are of solid brick their Sprint caah from ua-on their own ilo.naturea-i.hy don't you( You an easy rise to the entrance terrace construction, with a restrained USE Brand New receive (ha ni»h without delay. Tha paymenta are eiranned to ault you and this part of tho entertainment It la adjoining it. you can hara a year or lon»er to repay. Add up your Sprint nceda and »cc expected that many a humorous In- of oak Umbering, all white-washed. uaNOW. , cidents will be brought forth. On one side is a terrace, shielded The roof Is of slato In weathering Loam up to (300—IB montna to repay from the street by the house Itself. greens and purples. Bot/s'2KNICKER NEW JERSEY Mr. Osborn comes to Red Bank At the far end, the terrace widens Frank J. Foster le the architect, Average monthly coit each )1DO only t»J3 or 2VaV° mo. on unpaid balance, through the friendship he has with for an outdoor dining space. and the house is one of a series of lor axact tltna uied. John Colt, president of the Second Values nj National bank and Trust company Both living room and library are distinguished small homes appearing Electric Bids., 601 Banga Avenue, PpDGON A1 Pinnnen Pninnilnir carried up into the.roof space. Liv- in "Architecture." ' to $7.98 pi.on« A. p. 7S9B. ucen.a No. a7o rtnouimL r inance company of Red Bank, and who la an active *•• SUITS M member of the Red Bank Rotary ASDUR? PARK, N. J. ' OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS club. 1 Li.ten to W0R 9:45 P. M. Mon, W«o\, Frl. Myrna Loy, Clark Gable TOMORROW NIGHT'S TROGRAM. hour will be heard at 8:30 p. m. to- Jean Harlow in morrow and Archie Brown, the Several Unusual Features Arranged Home Philosopher, will be heard to- "Wife Versus Secretary" For local Listeners Over Radio. morrow night at 9:15 o'clock. "Wife vs. Secretary," with Clark' The above program scheduled for Sable, Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy Monmouth Broadcasting company through KB radio station WERE will tomorrow night makes up one of the forming the triangle of Mctro-Gold- best evening's program to be heard 98 have two new and unusual features wyn-Mayei'tj comedy-drama, will bo over WBRB in quite some time. BLUE CHEVIOTS ... i the feature attraction for three days on Itfi program this week, both of beginning Saturday. Also in the cast which should bu of unusual inU!iv.-t GREYS . . . BROWNS are, May Robson, George Barbier, to listeners of the local radio station HOSTESS TO K. W. C. CLtJB. James Stewart, Hobart CavanaugTi, programs. Double Breasted.' Tom Dugan and Gilbert Emery. Tomorrow night at. 7:15 o'clock Miss Ida Mtirone, Special Guest at Robert Maloney of Long Branch will Recent Social Gnthering. Everybody agrees. ..never before, Tho new picture Unlte3 the three finer tailoring... finer fabrics at this popular 'stars for the first 'time, Miss tell "All .About Hams." Executives at the main studio inform The Reg- Mi.ss Jennie Canclll of Red Bank stunning price'.! Sport backs... and Gable having recently re- iat was hostess to the K. W. C. club at sizes 8 to 16. turned from vacationing In opposite. ] er that WBRB-patrotis should not be her home recently. The honored ends of the vrorld—Santlafro, Chile I misled by tho title for it has guest was Miss Ida Marone'of Pleas- UffttfarV and Budapest, Hungary—to join Miss lothlng to do with food or actors. ant inn. Harlow. Bob" Meloney is a Class A amateur An Easter Saving!! 'adlo operator and he will tell how A special prize, a hand made samp- t Is possible for an amateur station ler, the work of Miss Sue Nave, was FRI. & SAT. ONLY ! ! Strand Thealer. :o be of eo much help when the larg- awarded to Mrs. Mary Errlco. Fol- DRUG STORES "Wonmn Trap," a Paramount pic- ' stations are crippled. lowing a short business session, a so- ture, with Gertrude Michaelson, Hos- cial hour was enjoyed and refresh- Boys' TROUSERS . . . $1.00 At eight o'clock tomorrow night ments were served. coe Karns and George Murphy, will OXFORDS, BLTJES, CHECKS, BROWNS, GREYS, CHEVIOTS bo shown for tho last times today at Byron Hardy will be heard in tho Others present were Misses Min- the Strand theater. The picture second of a series entitled "Bailing nie Nave, Adeline DeFazio, Mary' Let them join the Easter Parade with tho sportie.it '. . .well deals with tho sinister intrigues of Out" and as the title suggests, it Is Canclli, Annette Anaetasia and Lucy finished . . . comfortable , . . Trousers of the Spring season! a gang of fugitive jewel thieves who all about parachute jumping, i!s haz- DeFazio and Mrs. J. B. Helser. You'll be amazed when you see their expensive features t turn desperadoes and trap a thtll',- ards and Its helps. During this ser- Sizes 12 to 20. Broad and White Sts QUALM! pooklng girl and a reporter. Others ies of broadcasts Mr, Hardy will tell In tho cast of players in this pic- of many Interesting experiences of Bridge Luncheon. 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK 963. 5Q() ture, which HarnH Young directed, hie own and of others In bailing out Mrs. Kenneth Bruce of Rumson ar« Akim Tomlroff, Samuel S. as well as the history and the prog- entertained at a bridge luncheon on Hinds, Sidney Blackmer and Dean reea of the parachute to date. Thursday. Prizes were won, by Mrs. DR. WEST Jagger. The Rhythm Masters orchestra un- M. Pintard of Newark and Mrs. Ed- Two features—"The Three Mus- der the direction of Rocco Santan- win Truex and Mrs. Richard Tllton ECONOMY keteers." Paramount's adaptation of ;elo will be heard at 7:30 p. m. to- of Red Bank. Other guests included Alexander Dumas' famdua story, and morrow; Leonard Joline, baritone Mrs. Alfred Boyco of Rumson, Mrs. TOOTH "The railing of Dan Matthews." the soloist accompanied by Miss Jane Irving Doremus of Red Bank, Mrs. plcturlzatlon of the book of the Runyon at the piano, will be heard Lionel Lancaster f Fair Haven and some name by Harold Bell Wright, at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow, the Variety Miss Doris Pintard of Newark. BRUSH will bo shown tomorrow and Satur- MOTH BALLS day. The role of D'Artagnan, the hero of Dumas' story of love and intrigue Mennen In tho Middle Ages, Is taken by Wal- WILL E7EE USE IT!" Shaving ter Abel. His musketeer friends are Paul Lukas, Ian Keith and Onslow Cream NOXZEMA 75K Stevens. Others In the cast are Jlar- 511(1 slut April 28c size got Grahame, Heather Angel, Moroni Ganna Olsen and Rosamond Pinchot. Showe Walska Richard Arlen is cast as tho hero Talc FEENAM1NT Face Fowil. of the Wright novel, which was pro- 2Bc size duced by Columbia.

PHILLIPS MILK ot MAGNESIA 60c Bisodol 65c SIZE FORHAN'S TOOTH FASTIS

ARMENT Cigarettes VAPORIZER BAGS CAMEL WALTER HUSTON and PEGGY OLD GOLD Refined Naphthalene and Jap- ASHCROFT In a scene from anese Gummed Camphor In a tOPS," a Gl> Production. OHESTEBI'IKI.n Special whita lined duplex LUCKY 8TRIK13 convenient 5-ox. vaporizer lor Thn fenturn :vt Hie Strand Sunday paper. 3 Hook rtlrrup Gw hanging in closets or placing Monday niul Tuesday of next week mem Hanger. Four Murdy A Complete in boxee, drawers, etc. will bo "Uhodoa," tho story of the closing devices. "tilled C'lRnr life of the British diamond master ''.oro In IhlH emplro bulkier nn

Address Made Hy Supprvlslnfr l' MR. and MRS. REYNOLDS AT HOME IN 1877 clpjil About SehoolH. CAMPHORETTES Sovonty persona attended a meet- DR.SCHOLL'SPADSii» 17c Tin newett Improvement In "moth ing of tho Middliitowu vlll:igo clvl! control" products...JapaneM summed IRONIZED YEAST si". association Monday evening In tin MRS.: It's a telephone? Connected with your office? MRS.: "Well, I don't think much of it. No one will camphor ind prints white ncph ttiil«n« social room of tho Rototmed ohnrcl" i Uplotin'j Citro Carbonati g7. In cms-ounce domino ihaped cikci. of Mlddlelown village. The gue« What do I say f ever use it." GLAZO NAIL POLISH s speaker wu.'j Dr. Paul Jl. Axtell MR.: "Oh . . . say hello ivhrn the chief clerk answers BOX OF supervising principal of tho nchool MR.: "Mark my words, Mary; the time will come wJieri In Mlddletowii. lll.i auliji'd was "Tho . . . then whatever you please." we will alt use it to talk out of town...we may even talk MEAD'S DEXTRI MALTOSE 49C PEBECO TOOTH PASTE s"°. {gc 16 CAKES School Sytiti'tn nnd Curriculum" an MRS.: "Hello . . . hello . . . is this the office? (Turn. with distant cities." ho lllUDtruted his remark,* will: ing to her husband) I can't hear much of inytliing . , , BORDEN'S MALTED MILK FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Krnplis, charts nnd maps. At thn con> MRS.: "With distant cities! (Laughs and lean* forward I.OO aii* olu:;lon of hia tnlk lm answered it sounds like someone crying." 4OsSI«a number of questions. to pat him on the check). Oh, John, you're fuch • Tho meeting wan under tho dlrcc- MR.: "My dear, you mustn't lie too critical. Of course dreamer. Distant cities!" (She laughs again on ahe KOLVMOSTOMW PASTE 31C Pliillip'iMagneslaTablelB 17. tlpu of a committee contenting ol it sounds strange at first. The advertisement says it will." walks away), fitm ihi mtiim fmtri "fJR StSAKlUG." ._ J BOy«i«a G LO V E S 2B<> CH ADK 3Bo»k« *lt Wardwell (i. Thomas, lit'., lOgber Swackhamcr and Mrs. Maltby 11. Jel- MIGElWuPSTICK • " 74c GIANT llffo. Thumiiti l'\ Morford, picslden of tho annoclatltm, presided. Refresh- / 0 DAY from your own telephone yon can FLORIDA SPONGES montn wne Hiuvcd by Mi». Morford Nczv Jersey people mahe over 2,500,000 Wernet'i Tooth Powder ANACIN TABLETS 2". Mm. HwHchli/intcr, Mm. Wunhvi'l! O «0c *'«• Thonmii, Jr., Mm, Helm Hnnimin an call "distant cities" the world over, quickly, calls daily. ..326,000 to out-of-town placed CHAMOIS SKINS 9oc MIHJJ MnrJc Conover. Thi- nr*t meol Ing will bo held Tue.'iiliiy, April 1,'fl, n which limn tin Imitnii'llnnnl moving easily, any time, at reasonable cost* NEW JERSEY BEEL TELtPHONM CO* picture will tin shown and rodenh- mentfl will ho uni-ved.

TIMI flrnl nitni In cirriininnvl^nl Aunlralla WIIB Ahcl Jiinazonn Tuitinnri U60a-1«OD), gr.«toit Dutch navigator RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26, 1936.

Teeth Punctures Tongue, To Wed This Spring. Belmar Man Dead. CHARTER NO. a»67 NOTICE. New Flto Truck. RBSEHVE DISTRICT NO, i. I Thelma Marrlner, a elx-year-old The engagement of Miss Dorothy Frederick M. Davlson of Belmar AN OHWNANCK TO ttKGULATB AND Here and There The Oceanport borough council lait . REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF . CONTROL TUB USE AND llBl'AIIl OF Freehold girl, tripped and fell in her I. West, daughter of Stanley B. West died last week. He was pastmaster the Second N&tlonaU Bank and Trait Com- ' UUIUMNUS AND OTHKH 8TKUO > Thursday accepted the bid of the In- of North Long Branch, to Louis TURKS AND TO PROVIDE FOB TUG ternational Motor company, manu- classroom at school last week. The of the Belmar lodge of Masons and ' nuny of ,Kcd Bank in tha SUt« of N.w REMOVAL OF ANY UUILOINU, in the County fall caused her teeth to puncture her Thoma .of Long Branch haa been an- a former member of the Goodwill fire Jersey, at ths close of builneti on March STKUCTUHG OR OTHER DEHKIS facturers of Mack trucks and fire ap- 4. 1036. (Published in rasponi* to call tongue. She was treated by Dr. David nounced. The couple will be mar-company. WHICH IS DANdKHOUS AMI) A MEN. i la3« paratus for a new 600 gallon triple ried later In the spring. made by Comptvoli.r of the Currency, un- Personal Notei, Sales of Prop- combination pumper. The company's S. Carey. To Retire from State Board. der Section 6211, U. a. liovlied Statute!.) ASSETS. ffiJ&SSMffl t$P$&8® wiwrfl-..^. »?•».*«:» o'c erty, Buildinp Operations, bid was $7,667.50. Job With Insurance Company. Horses In Training. Dr. John C. Forsyth of Sea Girt 1. 1-oans and discount* | 1,958,449.11 HE IX ORDAINED by ths Mayor and y, p Dies In Hospital. Twenty-ono horses are now at the will retire as secretary-treasurer of 2. Overdraft* ..._ 616.05 Council of the Borough of Be* Bright! Bih MMar- Lawrence Innees of Freehold has the state dental board on June SO be- 3. United Statea Government SaoUon 1. It nhall b« th» duty of the Lodge Doings, Births. Charles H. Wright of Long Branch accepted a position with the Pru- Freehold driving club's track for obligations, direct and/or Building Inspoctor ot the Boroaah ot S«ft spring training and as many more cause of poor health. Ho has served fully irufiranteed .. Bright, when It !• considered by uuoh In- riages and Deaths. died last Thursday night In the Haz-dential Insurance company and wl 1.737,US.U •iHctopector thaat ananyy bulldlnuding,. waitait,, dtruoturstructurae be connected with the Asbury Park will soon arrive. Joseph Carr of in this position for 21 years. 4. Other bonds, stock and All those certain lots, tracts or parcah ard hospital, where he had been a securities 9,188,118.01 or other..debris u or may become/ danger- The Marlboro township committee patient three days. Mr. Wright was office. He was until recently em- Freehold haa nine horses at the Granted a Divorce. 8. Ita'nklne house *261.84«.9I hea authorized Joseph E. Wenzcll, 51 yearn old and had lived at Long ployed at the Freehold mill. track. Mrs. Friscllla M. Pryor has been Furniture and extend a conflagration if remaining In : In the Township of Middietown in M fixtures 0,820.60 •uoh Dondltlon. to notify tht Mayor and County of Monmouth and SUu'ofVm ot BWJ township Bolleitor, to proceed with Branch 40 years. Surviving him are To Sell Driving Park. granted a divorce from Roger Pryor, S70.0ST.6t uouneiCouncili ofi thttts» BorouguorouitQh of SeHBKa BrighHrlght IIn'Jerseyn . ^ " foreclosure on an undeveloped tract Granted a Divorce. well known actor and moving pic- 7. Real estate owned othtr writing of •ttoh- finding, Th« oaid Mayor! Flrit Tractt—Beginning at a cedar tret a widow, one daughter and one «on. and' Council shall thereupon cause tha at 100 acres known as Marlboro oar- Mrs. Baitina S. Smith, daughter of The Freehold driving park groundi ture star. The- couple were married thnn banking house 110.054.60 in the louthvait corner of tho within de" Insurance Man Promoted. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sherman of Long will be gold at a sheriff's sale on 8, Iteacrvo with I-'eileraJ Ra. Borough Clerk to notify the owner or own- d ct of land'and runs from thence dens. The action was taken to clear in 1826 and have one daughter. servo bank er* of the landi affected of a time and (1) north 68 ueirreea west to a ttono naa John Dittmer of Freehold, an agent Branch, has obtained a divprce from Monday, April 13. The Bale of the plac* when the Mayor and Council •hall tax title to the property so that it 0. Cash, balances with other' Wam apply e0 tree nl-nted for a corner otto" for the Prudential Insurance com- her husband, Robert S. Smith, whose property Is at the suit of the Free- bankn, and cash ltema In determine whether It la noceiaary to re- V1 A "!* McCJueen'n land} thence (2) may be oold to living Stein of New- Caught In Flood. move or deitroy any auoh building, wall, pany for the last four years, has been whereabouts are not known. The nrocetiB of collection ...... B22.B8B.70 north 22 digrni wit nine chain, and 15 ark. hold Trust company, holder of Andre Benolst of Monmouth Beach, 10. Gash Items not In proceaa structure or debris for any of tha fore- links alonir aald McQueen's land; thenc* promoted and next Monday he will couple had been married ton years. going reasons, and the Borough Clerk shall Mrs Charles Wllloughby of.Free- claims against it. well known pianist, was marooned of collection 081.08 •(I)* north fla degrees ;WflBt still along ail.1 assume charge of the Lakewood of- 12. Othor aa&Dts ...-..•••.•«.«.• thereupon notify the owner or owners of McQueen's line to the ditch bank on th. hold is seriously 111. She has been in Pittsburg by the flood for two H.888.08 the land ViTeote'd of said "time itnd'ptaeo 'malTi road ieadW froi fice. H<> will move with his wife and Died In Allenwood Hospital. Back to tlio Farm. m Mfddletown t In falling health ever since slid sut- days last wtsek. Mr. Benolst returned Total eta 17,500,118.79 •o fixed by the Mayor and CouncilCouncil. SuchSuch ]j T)nton_Fallsinton tails; thathenci e northerly alonir said two children to Lakewood soon. George Robinson of Keyport died Mr. and Mre. Joseph Conrow have by plane to Newark. notice may be served upon the owner or ditch bank or main road to, fnrm»u fered a broken arm at her home In the Allenwood hospital Sunday of returned from Cleveland, Ohio, and U ABILITIES owners resident In such «T ..„ r Married in Florida, 14. Demand deposits of In- lunlclpalltyjn Zjphanloh Morris, land njw KloiXS about a year a(, o. last week after being a patient there Engagement Announced. person or by leaving the same a—t .u..their. .Thomas S. Fieldii thonco (5) south 61 de- will make their home in a house be- divldualH, partnerships and usual place of residence with a member of Miss Ethel M. Mader of Belmar since January. Mr. Robinson was 56 epriwatlonii „. 11,807.0.19.08 Breei east 84-cnalnn itnl 80 links to a Private French Lessons. longing to Mr. Conrow's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Ellas Reznlkoff of their family above the age of fourteen JVM e Oak tree standing In John B. C»w- and Robert H. Niecke of Manasquan 16. Time deposits of Individ- years: In ca-i* any such owner shall not The Freehold board of education years old and is survived by a widow, and Mrs. Charlca Conrow. Joseph Long Branch have announced tho uals, partnerships, and ford's line; thenca (6) south 42 degrees were married last week at Holly- two sisters and three, brothers. Conrow will assist his father In farm- engagement of their daughter, Miss corporations , 8,781,804.8S reiildo tn the Borough, notice mar be west'10 chains and 50 links along aald has given permission to Mies Mar- wood, Florida. The couple will tour 16. State, county and munlcl- served upon him personally or mulled to John B. Cmwford/a line to the pUce of Addition to Dairy. Edna S. Rnznlkoff, to Samuel A. hU liulait known postofflcpostofilce address or Iit mamay beginning. Containing 81 acres and 11/8 garet Dupres to give private French the Southern states and wIlPwlso Will Open New Offices. >Ui deposits _ „... 831,192.98 Nessnlch of Trenton. 17. United States Govern- be served upon tho occupant of the prop- off aan acre of land be tho same more lessons In the Broad street school. visit Canada before returning to 'Bel- Harry Truex, former common pleas Philip Davldoeky, a Freehold dairy- erty or upon the agent of the owner In The permission was granted only af- ment and. postal savings charge thereof) In caae the owner of any g mar to make their home. Judge of Monmouth county, has giv- man, has been granted a building Lightning Strikes Pole, deposits .....v.\. SeconS d Tr«et:r-BeKlns at a stone plant- such property Is unknown or service can- ed for n corner on tho aioroeold Main ter the bboard d of educatioducation had a en up hie offices in the Joseph Mc- Part of, Long Branch's flre alarm 18. Deposits ot other banks, 10,341.00 permit to erect an addition 24x40 Including certified and not for any reason be made as above di- road and running from thence (l) aouth heated argument over it, some of Union Beach Girl Honored. Dermott building at Freehold and feet to his milk plant on "Center system was put out of service Satur- rected, not ice thereof shall be published at 64 degrees eant about 8 chains and 10 day morning when a pole was struck c«shier a* checks outstand- least once not less than thirty days before links to another stone; thence (2) south 25 the mcmgers bbeini g opposed to. plant- Miss Burtina Aumack, daughter of will open offices at Elberon, where street. An ice cream making plant ing , Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Aumack of Union by lightning. The damage was re- Total of Horns U to 18, S5.U6.U tha proposed removal or destruction In a degrees west to John JohnJohnson'' s lUnai ; thench * ing It. he lives. will be Installed in the addition. Inclusive: newspaper circulating In such municipal- (8) easterly along said Johnson's line to Beach, has been elected president of paired the next day. ity; there hi ay be Inserted In said adver- formerly John Wll)et,t'a corner, thence (4) No Cause for Action. * (a) Scoured rth d an) 0 ( Bt Bbou l8 the Gleo club of Westchester'a State Fire In Roadstand. Back from California. tisement notice to the owner or owners of ?° .mi. i i V . V tt chains Adelphia Couple Engaged. by pledge of several different parcels of land. Notice to tO l d cb l 1 l lt The Holly Farm roadstand at Marl- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Morria ar- loans and /or u T ! ,«m ! .^ " 1 another corner of Announcement has been made of infant owners or owner or owners of un- said John WMfltt'i land; thenca (5) north boro was badly damaged by fire Sun- Investments I 23.566.08 rived in Freehold last Saturday week (b) Not Be- sound mind shall be served upon their 84 degrees west along said ditch bank to last day night of last week. The stand Is from Los Angeles, California. They he engagement of Miaa Marie Pauls, guardians. Where lands are held by twothe aforesaid main road; thenco (6) Bouth- Keyport high school. en r o d by or more joint tenants, tenants In common, Gertrude Klrsch, proprietor of a owned by Mr. Sedlnlski and he was daughter of Mrs. Marie Pauls of pled (re of erly along said road fl foot to the place of will make their homp with Mrs. Mor- or tenants by the entirety, tervice upon beginning, containing 8 acres strict meas- Ealoon, Joseph Poole and the Krue- Insurance Companies Lose. seriously burned about tho feet while ris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Adelphia, to Louis Schneider of that lotina nnd/or one of such owners shall be sufficient and lnveutmuuta ri.012.70R.01 ure. • ger Brewing company for Injuries Mrs. Ada _E_. Newman of Spring fighting the flames. Soden. place. •hall be deemed and taken as notice to all. Third Tract:—Beginning at a ttoni he claimed to have suffered when he Heights has been awarded Judg- Proof of set-vice of such notice Bhall be planted tn the line of Edward and John [Lnke Cited nn Pistol Expert. (c> Total Do- filed within ten days thereafter In the of- posits $ B,036,854.1U Mlcheau's, It being at tho north end oT a fell down an open cellarway in the mcnt ct $2,750 against two insurance , Long Branch Woman Bead. Home from Florida. Joseph Papa of Keansburf? was one fice of the Clerk of said Dorough, but division line betweon tha within premise* saloon. companies for the damages caused to I Mrs. Minnie C. Bolmont of Long Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naylor of Al- 20. Othor llftbllltiefl failure to file the same shall not Invalidate and lande of Thomas Wlllutt; thenco Van- of the group of 25 employees of tho 30. Capitol uccount: ning from said a to no south 81 degrees and Gets Award for Lost Sight. i her home and furnishings by a flre. Branch died Monday of last week at enwood arrived home last week af- United States Customs Service to be CJJISB A Pie- the proceedings If service ha actually ter a month's stay in Florida. They ferred stock, been made as herein provided. 25 minutes west 17 chains nnd 07 linksr Policeman Frank Campanile of As- The insurance companies claimed the her home. She was the widow of awarded special citation for pistol 7,500 Bhavofi, Section 2. At the time and place fixed thence north 66 degrees and 30 minutes bury Park has been awarded $3,-' flre.wa s of incendiary character. Cosmo Bclmont. made the trip by automobile. shooting recently. par J100.00 for hearing, tho Mayor and Council shall west 4 chains and 78 links to a etonoi per share, ro- hear all persons who appear before them thence south 82 degrees went U chains 555.50 for the loss of the sight of his (.. .. , „. ... In regard to the said building, wall, struc- and 40 links to Nut Swamp Biook; thenco tirable at % 1,250,000.00 ^U^T^e^™ I l^- * Heiser, *. two-year-o.d J200.0D per ture or other debris and Us condition, and westerly nlong said brook tho several ah lira may adjourn the hearing from tlmo to courses thereof to Edward and John d A ril 2 M a M 9 Common stack, time, and after such hearing, shall deter- Mlchcau'a line; thence along sold Un« «* P . h«5 ™°,T*J,?™< i &".« of Ma4bo ro di ed Hst^ndTy ESTABLISHED 1912 20.000 nhnres, nlni rhether or not said building, wall. north 27 degrees eont 13 chains and 60 serlously infected and in spite of j par $25.00 structure or other debris Is dangerous to links; thence north 62 degrees and 15 weckc in the Monmouth Memorial hos- life or health or might tend to extend a minutes WeBt fi chnlna and 82 links to th« medical treatment the sight was de- per oharo middle of the hinhway; thence along said ; p tal at Undivided profits conflagration, and In the event that It Is stroyed. P' Long Branch. Besides his —net ai3,52S.«0 determined by said Mayor and Oouncfl that highway north IS degrees east 6 chains Highway Official Dead. parents he is survived by one email any such building, wall, structure or other and 42 links; thence north 30 degrees eant sister. Total Capital Account . 1,098,528.60 debris Is or may become dangerous to life 0 chains and 68 links i thence north 17 Jacob Hagin, superintendent of the or health or might t«nd to extend a con- dogrees IS mlnutea east 2 chains an Magistrate Pnys Fine. Ins anr ddestroayed In accordance Ing 8& ncres, be the anmo more or loss. he had imposed on a motorist for a 31. United StnteB Qovcrn- a heart block at the Hotel Windsor, ment obllKatlonH, direct witihh thh e ddirectioi n of the said Mayor nnd Fourth Tract:—Lying In the vicinity of Asbury Park, where he had been ill Itraffic violation. The victim was Dr. Council, the Borough of Sea Bright may Nut Swamp and the first described tract Sanitone and /or fully guaranteed..! 284,250.00 proceed with such removal or destruction adjoining tho highway leading from the for lioino time. The body was taken1 Adam V. Osborn, 33, who has Just Village of Mlddletown *o Wnton Falls, be- An Institution 34. Total Fledged (exclud- or cauae the same to be proceeded with to his home in Elizabeth, where fun- started practicing medicine at Bel- j and assess the coats thereof as a munici- ginning at a stono In tha nouthoast corner Dry Inir rediscounts) I 284.2KO.00 pal Hen sgninst said promises affected. of said tritct, It bctntt also a corner of eral arrangements were made. (a) Against United States Any such assessment shall be mads on George Field's land; thenco running from Held on Theft Charge. MiGcclIaneous Shower. Government and postal notice by the Assessment Commissioners said stone north 23 degroea SO minute* Cleaning For Quality pavings depoaitB 9 26.250.00 In the same manner as other Improvement enat 8 chainn nnd 22 links; therce novtK W. Stanley Hahn of Nowfield has A miscellaneous shower was given (e) Agnlnst deposits of asflGSBmentri are now made. 69 degrees 80 mlnuton west H chains and been held In $250 bail on charges last week for Miss Alfreda White at trust departments 209,000.00 Section 8. Before ftny proceedings are 87 links to the middle of the aforesaid the home of Mrs. Jurien Lott of Free- (d) Against other deposits 60,000.00 taken for the destruction or removal of i highway; thence along the mmo south 2K of stealing jewelry from the home any building, wall, structure or other de- ; degrees 80 minutes west 6 chains and 78 hold. Miss White received a large r.movnl or I the thirtieth day of April, A. D, 1036, and expense thereof nhall be kept and a same north 60 dotcreoa wont 1.1 chnlna ami families, guests were present from t 10 o'clock A. M., »t which time appll- 13 links to where It began, lying for 2ft New Jersey Bankers association. true statement, under oath or affirmation, Freehold, Jerseyvllle and Farming- atloti will be mada tor tho allowance of Bhnll no filed by the Buildltifr Inspector acres and 40/100 of an acre, be the same iommiRHions nnd counacl feen. more or less. Nursery Wins Trophy. dale granges. with the Boi-flucch Clerk. Tha Mnyor and l>atcd March 10, A. T). 1936. Council of the Borough nf Sea Brlpht nhnll A! HO the following tract of I nnd In the Turner Brothers nursery at West CHARLES ANDERSON, examine the name nnd If the name In prop- Tbwnnhip of Mlddletown, aforesaid: Long Branch was awarded the trophy Overcome By Gas. 87 WnahinKton St.. Long Branch, N, J., erly mnde nhall confirm It and file mieh Beginning at a stake standing In the Coal gae overcame four women and Substitutlonary Administrator With report with the Clerk of the BorouRh, who middle of the niRhwny leading from tho for the best exhibit of a garden cov- Will Annexed. Village of Middletown to Tlnton Falls, and a child at the home of Mrs. WMlae* ihail record the name fn a book to be kept ering approximately 500 square feet lurry Truax, Esq., 'or that pvirpoco. In tho southwest corner of I nnd former*, A. Quackenbush of Belmar last Wed- Freehold. N. J. Public Notice. ly belonfdnff to John WlUett now de- at the International Flower Show Proctor. ceased; thence (1) Botith 18 dctrrcen and. held last week at New York. The ex- nesday night. They were given treat- The above Ordinance wan Introduced 45 mlnutea west along the middle of said ment by the first aid equad and were nnd passed on flrnt reading nt a regular hibit was an informal garden featur- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT meeting of the Mnvor and Council of the highway 2 chains and 04 links to a stake; soon revived. thence (2) south 02 doRreoa and 30 min- ing delphiniums. M a to of Leo J. Crecri, Indlvlduttlly, and Borough of Sea Bright held Mnrch 10. utes east 3 chnlna and 'Zb links to a stake tint]Ing aa Green's Pharmacy, Insolvent 1986. and will come up for firm! consid- Justice Flnna S10. eration nnt] pasRHRO nt a regular meeting standing in formerly tho lino of Krtwnrd IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. debtor. nnd John Mlcheau; thenco (ft) nlon? Bald Charles Allen, justice of the peace Notice ID hereby given that the accounts of sold Governing Body to be held on lino north 26 de«recfl 5G minutes cast 1 To JESSE M. SADATH. Individually and as if tho subscriber, assignee of the estate Thursday ©venlnjr. April 2, 1036. at R:00 at Belmar, was fined $10 last week chains nnd 8R Mnkn to the lino of for- Executor of tho Last Will and Testa- >t aniil insolvent debtor, will be audited o'clock, at the norouph Council Cham- merly John WUIott deceased; thenco (4) by Justice Charles G. Conovor of Smith ment of Frances Snbath. deceased: nd stnted by the Surrogate of the County bers. Sea Iirlfrht. N. J.. at which time and along tho snid lino north 02 dcftrcen and Belmar for being drunk and disord- Hy virtue of an order of the Court of f Monmouth nnd reported for settlement place all Pernonn donlrlnR to bo heard will .10 minutes wost 3 chains and 6fi links to Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day n tho Orphnna Court of said County, on be Riven full opportunity. erly. • Justice Conover tokl Allen that tha pinco of beginning. Containing I of the dnte hereof. In a cau3e wherein I'hurHday, tho thirtieth day of April, A. Dated March 19, 108G. ncre, strict measure. the fine ordinarily would be $5 but Anna il. Cooper nnd J. Oakley Cooper, '.). 1030, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which E. WOLCOTT FAHY. BelnK Intended an tho same land and was doubled because of the man's executor* of the Last Will and Testament Ime n(tplication wiJJ be made for the al- Horouj?h Clerk. premises described In a dcei] dated Mny of James Cooper, Jr.. deceased, are com. >vnnco of commlHBlonn and counsel fees. holding office. 26, 1024, mads by Elhnhcth Cross, RIHRIO. plainaiUH and Constance D. Wlndnagle Dated Mnrch 9, A. I). 1936. 111/497 to Edwnrd K. CI-OHS, which said deed Is ami others are defendants, you are re- JOHN D. CHOATE, Two Sent to Jail. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's clined to api'eur and answer tho bill of SB8 Plane Street, Newark, N. J., To CICERO M. A. BAWSON. CLEMMIR Office In Book 1340 of Dcciln, pages 31>2, William Smith, 21 of Asbury Park, .s.iii! complainanta on or before the fifth Assignee. etc., from which unltl deed tne above tle- iluy of May next, or the said bill will be Richard M", GlnHsner, Esq., DANIELS, ODIE nARDNKR. MRS. was sentenced to a year in the county taken us confessed afralnst you. ODIE GARDNER, GEOROrANNA DIX- Bcrlptlon fn copied. 60 Park Place. ON. JOANNA T. HOLLEY. JAMES H. SeUed nn tha property o( Edward H, Jail on a theft charge and another Tilt: said bill Is filed to foreclose a cer- Nownrk, N. J., a HOLLEY and GEORGE A. PITCH, exec Cross, et ux., at ni., tnken In execution nt year on a charge of assault and bat- tain mortj;n«e Riven by Monmouth Con- Proctor. utor of the estate of George L. Dnwson, the suit of Newton D. Ailing, Receiver, tery by Judge J. Edward Knight last struction ami I'evelopinff Company, a cor- deceased: etc.", nnd to bo Hold by poration of tho State of New Jersey, to Monmouth County Surrofate's Office. GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. week. Harry Howell, 22, also of As- By virtue of an Order of the Court of .Taini's Cooper, Jr., dated the first day of :n tho matter of tho eatate of Frances Chancery of New Jersey, mnde on the day Dated Mnreh 18, 1030. bury Park, received a years' sentence Alight, 1922, on lamia In the Borough McV. Schwarz. decensed, of the date hereof. In a cause therein de- Alston Haekmnn, Sol'r. of Ke!'tt: ure. :nte of FrnticcB McV. Schwarz, deceased, PMBING FINANE ORRATIO a block of the Freehold eumthoUM' illed Mnrcli 4. 1936. iotico In hcrohy glvon to the creditors of last week. The raklore said they WARREN H. SMOCK, Riild deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Solicitor of Complainants, nrtmlnlfltnitor ns aforesaid, their debts and found a quantity of liquor ami two Cor. Ilroad and Mechanic Streets, :1cmnndn aKnlnst tho snld estnte, under bottles of home brew, Mrs. Smith Red Hank, N. J. mth, within six monthn from th« date of was held in a $500 bail. ho nforesalrl order, or they will be for* 110/045 >vcr bnrrcd of their actions therefor IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ijjnlnnt the flnlti suhscrlber. Steers Brealt Loose. Dntcd Frcohold, N, J.. March IR. 1989. AUSTIN V. ASHE; HAMILTON D, SCHWARZ, About 50 steera broke loose on the '" Box 78-1, It. I'\ D. No. 1, tted Bunk, N. J., farm of Allison Stern at Scoh.yvt,,,, | a »iP#"V'N» ^^'r^^on"^ Administrator. Sunday afternoon of last wi-uk and • iiny oi the iiutc hereof. In n caumj where- Applcgnto, Stevcnn, Fontor & HouBBllle, several were struck by passing cars.,1" £"" ',':..'jltll« .'» complainant nnd John OoyimolloiM At LhVt,' . Tho II. Aaho, Walter I'. A»he, U:d Hank, N. J., None of the animals were badly in-|'A'nTlii J'. AMIIU. IIIH wife, Helen K. WIBO snd Proctors. jured nor any of the cars damaged.11' uml M, \Vi*e, nor hu*lmiul, JnmoB Ashe State police assisted in rounding up mill UMliin U. Anlio, hla wlf.., Agnes E. Monmouth County Surrogate'e Office. fendant' to" Valcf'sult" because In Vnid bill I may have some rlKht.tltlennd InjertsMn 1'iyor mill JuiiopH 'F. l'ryor, her huabnnd, In tha matter of tho estate of Katherlne It "U alloRed that you are the hetra and I the* Premises deaerlbod hi the^a|d__c,ertlfl. tho anlmala. Austin F. Aahc. Mnry J. Hulllvnn and John It Is RlloRed that you are ne"r "of the j cate by virtue of an unrecorded deed L... ]'. Sullivim, her hnslinnil. awl Mnry J. ThompHon, deceaned. executorexecutor^ of the deceanaddecided owner of the en to you by the (lofondant. frank Ar- Damage* for Injuries. Sullivan, vxprutrlx, Tho Hudson null Mon- Notice to' creditors to present claims equity of rredemptioe n In and to said mort- I*"1 w *u" "' *"? »«•-;••-•—•- —-~ ,- HKEtlnnl antnte. gaged premises. Edward W. Iloblnson of Farmlng- linttim Hnlhonil Company, a body coriior- -s ..__ I iionot.»ndofendantJ ,y°ubecaus. Clare aan thItoUon,s wife, aroaf madAndtevi r nWs mill Stiitf' of Now Jersey, are defend- Pursunnt to tho order of Joseph L. Don- Dated March 18, 1086. Bolton you may have sotno right, title nn4 dalo hug beun awarded $700 by a miU: you mo required to nmicmr and an- fllmy, SurroKatq of the County of Mon- CECIL W. ROTZBLL, Interest In the premises by virtue of dow- Circuit court jury for personal In- swer the bill of mild compliant on or lio- mouth, mmio on the twelfth day of March* Solicitor of Complainant, er, or otherwlie 1 and you, The Homer furo tlio 1th ilny of Muy. 1(130, or tho Bald 1936, on ths ni> pi I cation of Elizabeth All- •109 Cooper Streat, Camtitri, N, J. Furnace Company, are mado a defendant juriea and damages to his car B\IH-bill v.lll lie tnkfii us confessed acnlnut yon. Sanltoning, the nationally advertised cleaning ntrorn, mlmlnUtratrlx of the entate of talned in an uccldrint ni Lakuwood In Kalhciino Thomi>Hon, deceased, notice Is Tho mild bill Is fili'i! lo forcrlou a hereby given to the creditors of said de- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT \SS\SUSSt^S, )& JS8Lffi'<88Z October, 11134. The defendant in the morlBim nin'lo hy John Afiho to II, I)cl- method which we use, now carries the guarantee of EsUte of M;ry Malomir. lunBtlc. „( n cactnln Judirhwnt held by you aunlnst furd I.llllr; nnd you,'Austin I". A«he, ara Men's Suits ...1.00 4od to exhibit to the mbecrlber, admin- Notice Is heitliy glvon that tha account, the salil Anilrow Ilolton, which said Jmlir. caso Was John J. Marrkion of West atrix na aforenuld, their debts and de-of the aubicrlber, jruard'.nn of the estata mont was docketed on December 6th, 1020, mnilo a drd'ntlimt hermiso you are nn hfllr Good Housekeeping magazine. rniuufH ntfninnt the Bnirf entattt. under oath. Now Brighton, atntc-n Island, nt liuv mid m>xt of kin of John Asha, de- of aald lunatic, will be audited and stated |n tho Monmouth County Clsrk'a Office I ri'n^nl, tlu> m<>rti;iiK<»r In tho hill of if Ladies' Suits ..1.00 up within nix mon thn from the date of the by tha Burrogata of th« County of Moh- and you, Heating & TlurnblnR Finance Cor- To Operate Market Yard. jilnlnt nit'iitlmietl, nnd by rennoii thereof roHtilii ordnr, or they will he forever mouth and reported for ^settlement to tha poratlon, ara tnail« a iloromliint bocaus* Thin guarantee wn» granted by Good IToiifiekcep. barred of their actions therefor against Johrf. Kehs, who has conducted-a mny linvo Knnie Interest In tho sivld mort- Dresses, Wool 1.00 OrphanOrnhanas Court of laisnld County, on ThursThur«-. you may have »"lno rlirht, title and Inler- tho unlil niibnrrlber. day, tha thirtieth day of Aprilrll,, A. D,. 19801980,, e.t In tha snld premises by virtue of a cer- retail and whoUmale grocery tit Free- k Ing only after a careful investigation of the Snriitone Dated Freehold. N. J., March 12, 108«a.t 10 o'clock A. M>, at which time appliappll- tain Judgment held by you against lh« '"'" (il'li'NN.'l'AHSflNS ft DOREMUo. - KUZMIKTH ALLflTROH. hold for over 1H ye;ilij, him formed a Sollrlloifl for Complainant Dresses, Silk ..1.00 up cation will be mad* for the Allowancce ooff aalcl Andrew Bolton and Clnra nolton, Diilnl Mnrch fith, 1!>.1«. 41 South Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. commissions and counsel fees. which said judgment was docketed 3n\y partnership with Robert f anhl :it, on the np!)lii:ntlon of May E. d by the Hurtnitate of the County of 'rliiuiBinnrton nnd J. Ilayard Throckmor- your patronage. jvfanmouth fliul reported for •*tU«m«nt to Estate of James P. Hopping, deceaned. completed hli lnlernenhip at the Jew- ton. a'tliiK executors of the e.tat« of 3, tho Orphans Court of said County, on IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Notice Is hereby given thnt the ac- ish hospital «t Brooklyn Hut Novrm Duntin,- 'rhiiji-kinoiton, (locenK.d, notlra li Thiirmlriy, tho sixteenth (lay of April. A. DJT. O LINDA HOUGH NORRISt Dountcountas of, the auu.crlbarsubscriber., substitutesubntltutetdf truetrus* tu'n't'V KIVIII lit tho riedltors of said lie RUGS DYED ANY 1936, at 10 oVlnck A. M., at which time f h f id d il U her ha§ accented a position at the lunillcntlon will be maile for Oie allow- I By virtui e of an ordad r of tthe Court of I »«•,"' the estateo1f salil docens.d, will |U cKi-i-l '., . • hiUI to tlio sulmrrllierii. acllm Chancery of Haw JerM/. made on th. day ' •"•"••'i ••"• ,""'«' •>», '•'» Surronata nf I'icltKon Memorial honpltnl "'• Miami fxuriitoi» in nr'iieHnld, their debts and cle- nnrn nf citmmln«ioiiB and counsel fees. ' at. tha data hereof. In • nartaln oau»a '"• County of Monraoutli ami reimrtml tire imuiiU nirnlnnt tho nnhl nntnte, tinder oath, SHADE DESIRED. Ddtcd Fohiunry 27, A, 1). 19BA. l'"lorl(l«. II* will ri|ieclnll7.i> In heart Uhereln Oharle. (Jarrl.on Norrl. I. petl. .ettlem.nt to the Orphnna Court of ..Id wit tilt* nix imintln from the date nf the THK0I1OUE II. HANKS, J!t, tlontr, and you, Unda Ilounh Norrl". are V""!l11 L1'l "'.' """"u»y1 , >"« .ixlimntn Amnay of .Undue, afnmnnlil otdiir, or they will be for.vel Sfl I,awn Ave., Mlddtatown. Conn., tloner, and you, Unda Hounh Norrln. are S" ! '!",",?.'!'." ",'',"'. .'""""' t "' liarieil of their notion, therefor agalnal WIU1AU DINHMOIW BANKS, dafanilant, you ar. reuulred to appear Aurll, A. I), HiaO. at lOlOO A. M at whlrh S Kulley, N. J.. Proctor. P, 0. Addr.u, Hid Bank, M. J, Proctors. BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26, 1936. Patrj Elevto ambulance from Freehold. Last week Fort Mdnmouth Two Fatally Injured the ambulance was taking Mrs. Rob- The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing ert Roes! of Manalapan to the Long Exhibit By School Pupils Pigeon Gets Award In Auto Crash Branch hospital and her baby waB 43-45 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. born while the ambulance was pass- • CLASSES IN ALL TYPKS OF DANCING FOB Major General James B. Allison, A Freehold, high school boy and a ing through Colt's Neck. Mrs. Omeda , CHILDREN AND ADULTS. •Met signal officerffi t,i representinSec g Sec-(Trenton man are dead a:a the result Krudlt was the other mother to give RESTRICTED PRIVATE CLASSES FORMED UPON BEQUEST. ictwecn two Ucglstratlon: Tburs. Evei. or Frl. Afternoons or Tel. B, B. SttO, Th« senior year book staff met etary of War Georga H. Dem, ac- of a head-on collision h birth to a baby In the ambulance. loot' week, and finished tho copy lor :epted the gold medal, Hall of Fame|automobiles Friday artcrw,,, „., „,* Lward and certificate ot honor won HlBbtstownroad about one mile west Nicholas A. Ickea, representative ot y "Always Faithful," Signal Corps °' *rcehold. Albert Weinberger, son tho Colyer Publishing cbtnpany ot loming pigeon ot Fort Monmouth, I°' Mr and Mrs. Sam Weinberger of New York. The year book will no k L 11 (ik m,. n»n«Hment at Manalapan township, died of a hem- to press Immediately, and will lie S.5JHS:°'•fte^*i?.tS?.?nuV.p ™ orrhaghage of the brain inertlshortly after the t , ready for distribution In about five Vashlngton, D. C. The presentation crash. Edwin L. Miller of Trenton J weeks. The foreword was written BB made by L..C. Buscall. chairman died Saturday of a fractured skull. by Marjorlo Kohl, June claas ot '3d, f the committee on Hall of Fame Margaret Applcgate and Julia Ignas, Y and tho dedication by Helon McKoo, iwards; American Racing Pigeon two girls riding in the car driven by Y February clans of '36. Tho cover iilon, In the ofllce of the chief eig- Stanley Frazee of Manalapan, were ROONEY & ELY CO., he will be fiilvcr und maroon with the ioi ofilcer Saturday morning. Dr. E. badly injured. Frazee was severely words, "The 1D30 Banker," engraved. Valter Edlund also mads a prcsenta- shaken up but wns not seriously hurt. The school »eal will be maroon on lon Bpeecb. According to witnesses Miller had a silver background. Captain Garland C. Black, Signal been driving at a terrific rate of Miss Ethel Cartwrlght'B journal- lorps, representing the Signal Corps, speed and was zig-zagging across the ism claegea havo been Invited to at- as a guest at a dinner given by the road. OFFERS YOU tend a Journalistic conference of American Racing pigeon Union at Ocean and Monmouth counties at OAKLAND STREET SCHOOL rOSTOFFICK. he New Wlllard hotel Saturday NO SANDY HOOK LANDINGS. Froohold, April 7. Principal Harry building of a miniature postofllce. ight. About two hundred members 0. Slebor has given permission, and Postmaster William Bweoncy and Certified PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Mountains and Assistant Postmantor George Truex At the close of the visit, booklets £ various organizations of pigeon Municipal, Federal Boat the olaaaos will attend if transporta- with original stories about postof- fanciers were present, Including the Only Cobblers. , tion la provided. last week visited Miss Marlon Dlctz'a flce work wero presented to Mr. president of the union, Oscar Opsonn, A program of stunts and eccentric 3-A class, which has completed the Sweeney and Mr. Truex. Lang Miller of Buffalo, Walter The commanding olllccr at Fort i Certified VERMONT Mountains and Cobblers. nnd tap danees Is being prepared by Schmltt, former president, Captain Hancock lias issued orders in ref- j girls of Miss Christina Knight's gym- ack Carney and Dr. J. M, Conway erence to boats landing at the dock* nasium classes for presentation In Clay called Dorothy Comar and song. Tile claes has also been mak- f Plttaburg. or on the shores at Sandy Hook. The Certified MAINE Mountains and Cobblers. an asBombly program. Tho girls In Rose Gerardl to, the stage, and pre- ing Japanese ahoea. A'committee is Each year the Hall of Fame com- order is as follows: ; tho stunt group will present pyra- sented Bhamrocka, boxes of candy, painting, a large background for amittee of tho American Racing Pig- "Except in emergency no boat3 ex I Certified NEW YORK STATE Mountains. mlda, while the dancing group will and green carnations to them In Japanese house. eon Union awards Hall o( Fame hon- cept municipal, state or federal boat? i present tho Swedish and the News- honor ot their.birthdays. A collection of bird stories la be- ors for the most outstanding per- will land at the docks or on the Big Spud Grower Fertilizer 4—9—7. boy's dance. Patricia Seely will bo ing made by MISB Anna Garrigan'a ormance of a racing pigeon for the shores of tho United States military piano accompanist. Oakland Street News. class. A song on the Wren has year. The committee's decision was reservation of Fort Hancock, Sandy : Herbert H. Hunter, baseball am- Pupils of tha first grade visited been composed by pupils of Miss by a unanimous vote on the perform- Hook, New Jersey. j Big Spud Grower Fertilizer 5—8—7. bassador to Japan, was guest speak- the borough hall Friday In connec- Fannie Rosin's homeroom. Roger "Violation of the above regulation j er last week at the Boys' senior Hl- White, Charles Goodrldge and Rus ance of "Always Faithful," for her tion with their study of "Tho Com- ---tflightj — - fro-----m- Chattanooga— a —, Tennessee,- . . B, wilfrilll lUllULrendel r Lilttho; Ltrespasse I. I. »J J filiJ.1 *.'1r IIH,UA»-liable» ^two *•a* j Big Spud Grower Fertilizer 4—8—10 Y meeting. Mr. Hunter gave a munity and tha Police." sell McQueen are making a large short account of hla experiences In poster of an airport. to the Army lofts at Fort Monmouth, fine of $500 or Imprisonment for not Chief of Police Harry Clayton con- a distanco of 715.773 miles at an aver- moro than six months or bnfh. (Sec- Special Mixture for'fruit trees. ' Japan. Tho speech wan followed by sented to tho visit, accompanied by The geography clnsa of Mrs. Ruth age velocity of 1,341.38 yards per tlon 45, Act of Congress, March 4, motion pictures taken on his 1923 Deputy Chief Harold Davlnon, and Crawford has started a study on, minute in tde Chattanooga national 1809—35 Stat. 3.007; U.. S. C. 18, 91 trip. conducted them on a tour of ln-"How Germany Became a Great In- race of 1935. Two hundred forty- Nitrate-of-Soda, all grades. dustrial Nation, and Its Place as an section 816, M. L., 1929). The study of distillation Is being Bpectlon. Tho pupils also visited tho six lofts competed with 1,114 birds en- "All boata left or abandoned on the undertaken by the 12-B ohemlBtry health and water departments, and Industrial Nation Before and After gaged In the race. The records ehow ' Blue Ribbon Grass Seed, all the very best quality. class. The making of hydrogen from tho World War." beach will be destroyed after a per- tho borough clerk's ofllce. They ad- that thlB pigeon, in its first year, won iod of thiry days from April 1, 1936, various chemicals has Just been journed to the flrehouse where they Mrs. Sarah Levy's homeroom haa a futurity race from Washington, D. completed. been discussing tho meteor which or subsequent date of arrival as a Chester Valley Limestone and Hydrate d Lime. nepected a pumping engine and am- C, under most unfavorable weather menace to navigation. (Sec. 19, River The commercial law class of H.bulance. fell recently. A drawing was mad conditions. - Carl Kait Is studying contracts. on tho board showing tho life and and Harbor Act of the Congress, ap- GLF Open Formula Feeds for poultry arid live stock. Tho first period 12-A English C Miss Gertrude Norman's 3-A class death of a meteor! An original poem, In addition to the above award, a proved March 3, 1899)." has begun a study of essays. Is decorating black boards with ori- "Keep Trying," has been written by beautiful silver cup Inscribed as fol- Prices are Right—Quality the Best—Real Service. ginal drawings of Dutch peoplo and lows has been presented to Colonel Roade Leases Another Theater. scenery. Tho class has been learn- Anthony Antlnozzl. Beulah Mabrev of-Mrs. Reba Mil. A. S. Cowan, commanding officer, Walter Reade has leased from the Junior Hlgb News. ing a Dutch dance. Fort Monmouth, and is on display at owner, Senator Judge James A. Del- A St. Patrick's program was given An operotta, "Adventures of the ler's room had a creative poem, "Oui this post: "Colonel O. B. Andrews Vikings," has been created by the Room," published In the New Yorli ehanty of New York, the Mlneola by pupils of Mrs. Frances Manning's Amsterdam, a newsDaoer. The clasf trophy won by U. S. Army, Fort Mon- theater located at Mineola, Long Is- clans last week In chapel. Helc: 4-A class. mouth, 210 Blue Pled hen, 'Always land, for a term of ten years. After Cook was announcer. An the eur- Tho 6-A class is now working on held a St. Patrick's dav Drogram I Faithful,' June 22, 1935, Chattanooga a unit of Russia. celebration of the birthdays of sev extensive alterations and repairs, this talna parted tho entlro class, at- oral members. National Race, (716 miles), first 600 theater will be added to his already tired In green costumes sang, "Thi River Street News. miles and long distance sections, large circuit of theaters in New York Wearing ot tho Green." Helen Pow- Miss Ida Klatsky's class is build- speed 1,341 yards per minute." and New Jersey. ers acted as master of ceremonies, West Bergen News. ing a muBlo store to display toy In- Mm. Doris Sailer's 3-A class . In March 1931, the first Han of The total aggregate rental Is £200,- Those taking part wero Jane Har- struments being made by the class. Fame was presented to' the famous 000 against a percentage of the gross ROONEY & ELY CO., Inc. voy, Robert Elchman, Clalro ttfdlard, making a fence for the front of It; They will make vlollnB, drums, tam- Dutch house out of cardboard shrub war hero birds of the Signal Corps. receipts. Work ha3 already started Paul Patterson, Jacqueline Thomoa, borlnes and other musical instru- These birds were given the premier to repair and embellish this building Ernest Bonkey, Sylvia Dunlap, Waf ments, bery. position in the "National Pigeon Hall \ and It will be completed on or about ENGLISHTOWN MARLBORO ter Heenhaus, Bo8o Gerardl, John A huge poster on construction Is Mrj. Zen la Davla'g 1-A class, along of Fame." April 15. Galatro, William Santls. Cheste on display In Miss Bertha Shoemak- with a study of safety, has postec PHONE 5S PHONE FREEHOLD 149 Conover, Jane McHugh, Sally Porter, er's classroom. A border showB var- In their classroom a chart with safetj rules. They have also constructed a: Paid student guides are provided Baby Born In Ambulance. Dolly Wodehouse, Helen Power ious typeB of materials used In con University of Texas visitors at Aus- Audrey Carhart, Patty Maclnnes, structlon work. engine from cardboard boxes. For the second time in two months, Robert Iiemuhl and George Schmidt tin, Texas, to explain extensive de- baby was born in Thomas Potter's Miss Louise Soviero's class Is Boys can make extra pocket money velopment in recent years" of the In the course of the program Hele composing an original Japanese selling The Register.—Advertiaemcn school's physical properties.

Certainly We'll Lend You Money To FIX Your HOME You have a gpo^ job, Mr. Doe . ..you have a steady income and a good credit reputation. That's security enough! We're glad to make you a loan tq put your home in good repair. Typical of conversations at our bank these days ... as more and more Monmouth County residents hear about Modernization Credit. This plan makes it easy to protect and improve home property. Loans up to $2,000 ... with monthly repayments scaled to suit individual in- comes ... over convenient periods up to 3 years.

- This F. H. A. Law Expires April 1st - /

SIXTEEN-FOOT What gauge have you for pride of So if you anticipate having any repairs on your A. tape won't ownership, or your wife's delight in measure the bump- a car that is more manageable than er- to-bumper her knitting needles? Home, such as electrical work, painting, a new bath, stretch of a Buick Special and a yard- The Buick Special is what the trade new roof, etc., YOU MUST HAVE YOUR APPLICA- btick gets lost in its calls "a big package." It offers back-seat head- miich in measurable things, more room space. than holds its own in side-by-side TION IN OUR BANK BY THURSDAY, MARCH 26, comparison. lint what yardstick have you for power so smooth, so But it has an extra edge in the elo- 1936. This is the Last Day that your application for an quiet, so effortless that only the song quent fact that it's a Buick—and of the wind in your ears tells you we'd like to show you how that F. H. A. Loan from $100 to $2,000 will be accepted. how swiftly you are flying? makes it bigger than its inches. How can you measure steadiness, and that down-to-earth sort of road- hugging travel that makes you feel so much more secure in a Buick, no matter what your pace? THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. . A GENERAL MOTOll PRODUCT OF RED BANK, R J. H. L. ZOBEL Cor. Harding Rd. & Broad St., Telephone 953. Red Bank, NT. J. >' .it Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Ocean Avenue, Telephone 90. Sea Bright, N. J. * * *• * 'WHEN' BETTER AUTOMOBILES* ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUIUJ Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 26,1986. and greatness of the obligation but Leola Schaeff are active workers for num company of New York at Hailet Barbour CaridicTate also with a deep feeling of personal the fund. Tuesday. appreciation and pride for tho unan- The Associated Veterans of Amer- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Menoaky For U. S. Senator imity of the suppoprt and approval ican Wars will bold a bingo party to- Bpent the week-end with friends »t BLUE STONE that has been Indicated by the rank morrow night. Charles Goble heads Brooklyn. Washington, D. C, March 23—In and file of the party throughout the the entertainment committee. Nearly all the farmers In this local- YKnowBOCK For Walks and Driveways announcing his candidacy for the length and breadth of the state." The dance sponsored by the Com- ity have completed th« plowing of Republican nomination as United munity center will be held In the bor- their farms. The «eds are up In all States Senator from New Jersey. ough hall on April 3. hot-beds. The farmers consider It a Senator W. Warren Barbour issued Miss Marlon Gross has been con- very late spring. Hot beda are uaual- ABEER b the following statement: Union Beach. fined to her home with an attack of ly prepared and planted In February. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. grip. Mrs. Mary Stranlero and family (Ths Rpd Biinlc Register can be bought spent Sunday at Bound BrooTt. In Union Beach at the atora of tiua Sen- Mrs. Frjnk Lotwonske has re- Goat's He Red Bank, N. J. ion.) turned from tho Klvervlew hospital, Mrs. Joseph Granato la a patient Members of the borough council Red Bank. In a Newark hospital. Tel. 552. were advised last week that machin- Louis Gross has recovered from a Constance DonOuden, who wag 111 ery was being removed from the sickness of several days. with tonsllltls during lant week, re- KnowBock at its National Fireproofing company at Mrs. Elizabeth Morton has been turned to school on Monday. . Natco, which has not been In opera- visiting at Kingston, New York. Mrs. Mary Qenovcse and family finest bythe name tion for some time, and as the com- Mrs. Fred Sohober was hostess to motored to Madison on Sunday, pany Is delinquent In the payment of the members of Sunshine- Sewing where the day was spent with taxes to tho borough of Union Beach club last week. friends. for a large amount, Borough Attor- Tho Ironside Athletic club held a Mrs. Frank DePalma and Mrs. Ed- ney Ezra W. Karkus was consulted supper Saturday nlfiht, with Mrs. ward Ccrllone were Now York visi- in tho matter, as a restraint order Barbara Badaml In charge. tors recently. had been filed against the removal of Audrey Ticc of Park avenue Is re- Joaeph Ambrosino returned from KRUEGEKS any material until the delinquent covering from a sickness of several the Presbyterian hospital on Monday, taxes have been paid. The attorney, days. , where ho was operated on for appen- 0NDIIWGHT..INBOTTLES.JINKECUNEDCANS THE DEADLY after an Investigation, said tho com- Miss Trlxle Marz has been con- dicitis. Joseph Is a member of the pany has been under bankruptcy fined to her home with^aickneSg. eighth grade. H proceedings which prevented pay- At the meeting of the borough Frank Luccarrclll was a visitor on HAMMER ments of the tax debt, and that a council Thursday night it- Was dis- the farm of Joseph Grieco of Holm- government loan had been granted closed that an appeal to property del last week. to meet nil tax debts. The attorney owners Issued several weUes ago to Tony Esposito and family of Now BLOWS believes the taxes will be paid this sign consents to lay sidewalks In York and Mr. and Mrs. Bornado of year. Tax Collector -George H. Jones front of their properties had not mot Newark visited Frank Lucarrelll on SEEDS AMD SUPPLIES nftcr an Investigation Bays he has with success. The council adopted ft Sunday. been advised that the removal of the motion to have a policeman make a Mr. and Mra. Sargo of Newark Garden and Field Seeds of best quality, Tools machinery was only temporary, as It canvass along Union avenue and Ret spent Sunday with Frank Ambrosino. is planned to install modern electric all possible consents. The sidewalks W. WARKEN BARBOUR. equipment, and that the operation of aro to bo laid with government funds, and Implements. r. IMS-Th. N* OfT Ca. the plant is not far distant. and as tho money Is available bor- Treated For Injuries. "Purposely I have withheld any The local lodge of Foresters of ough officials are anxious to get the Mm. Gertrude Smith, Negro, of / That pounding at the pistons of a carbon-clog- announcement and have refrained America held a card parly at the work stRrtcd at an early date. Linden place, waa treated In River-j from any activity on my behalf of Anchor Inn on Florence nvenuo Fri- Miss Rose Cerrato haa been spend- view hospital Sunday night fori FERTILIZERS ged motor means murdered power, wasted any sort in respect to my candidacy mileage, big repair bills. This new miracle day night. Mrs. Harry Cleary was ing several days at Keyport. abrasions of tho loft side of nor noso I or re-election to succeed myself as awarded a prize for high score In and left elbow. Her noise was blood- .Baugh's, Swift's and A. A. C. Agrico, also Sheep motor fuel conquers Carbon. ,'nitcd States Senator from New bridge and William Bell won the ing when she was found on Lelghton Jersey until such time as tho citizen- prize for pinochle. At the conclu- Centerville. avenue by Sergeant George Clayton. Manure, Bone Meal, Peat Moss, etc. 4 QUICK FACTS ry of the state itself could indicate sion of the card games, refreshments !—Conquers Motor Carbon 3—Gives Smoother Power She told tho officer that she had been its own wishes in this respect. And were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry s! "Wllley mo- struck by an automobile, the drlvori 2—Equalizes Compression 4—Increases MKeaga by the same token this expression Mr. and Mrs. William Schober, Mr. tored to Pennsylvania recently to of which had failed to stop. Snper-*Sol»roizw! Motor in tho first instance could come only and Mrs. Albert Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. visit Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Fuel) are lirtnsed umirr Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes I.ubrl-ZolCorpor.llon In the form of such prc-prlmary ex- George Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Miss Ruth Williams was a school L Patent* 1,986,6« and liam Bell, Mr. and Mrs. David Gil- Struck By Automonlle. M.9S6.651. •Rci.U.S. pressions as Republicans and others visitor Monday. Pat- Off. in the state could or would Care to more, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barker, Joseph Allocco, Sr., haa built a new Samuel Kenkey of Linden place Sherwin-Williams Paints make in keeping with the primary Mr. and Mrs, Michael Calobrcse, body for his truck. waa treated Sunday night, at River- laws. Mrs. Carrie McQueen, Mrs. Sadie West, Miss Mildred Sklslack, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Albrecht and vlew hospital for, cuts and bruises 'This voluntary expression has be-Robert Sharys, Mrs. David Beaman, son Paul of Keansburg spent Sun- received when, he was Btruck by an come so univcrsarl and state-wide, Mrs. J. McMullen, George Michclot, day with Mrs. Albrecht's parents. Mr. automobile driven by Frank Maxson not only on the part of the many Frank Mullen, William Julian. Jo- and Mrs. Wesley Mason. of Wallace street. The aocldont oc- B. De Wolcott's Sons different, groups in the state but upon seph Ferrari, John Bailey, James Antonio Granato, who was operated curred on Monmoutb street, between PUM'PEP the part of uncounted individuals, Farrell. Harry Kinnear, Charles Cer- on for appendicitis at the Presbyter- West and Poarl streets. PHONE 120-W EATONTOWN, N. J. SalJal that I feel that I am not only justi- rato, Frank Mlckelot, Harry Cleary, Ian hospital at Newark, has returned pirns OIL . DOES WHAT GAS 0 UN £ CANT DO J fleld but, in a sense, duty bound to Roberts Sharys and L. Robadee. to his home here. At present Mr. About 300,000 fish will"be placed STATIONS submit myself and my record again Mayor James McKlttrick Issued an Granato Is visiting relatives at Red In City Lake, southwest pf Amarillo, and to the electorate. I do so, therefore, nppnal last week to contribute to the Bank. Texas, each season after rearing VSALE&S with a full realization not only of The teachers attended a "reading ponds now undor construction are local I5P(1 Cross to aid the flood vic- completed. It Pays to Advertise in The Register SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS the importance of the responsibilities tim?. Mrs. Mary S. Rosine and Mrs. demonstration" by the Scott Forea-

Chevrolet's high-compression valve-in-head engine ecottamt/ tvitfiout eqaa£/

Every test proves it's more KEIRK.EUVTOR economical . . . Every Chev- "Before you make up your mind, just te Sure you get thV rolet owner knows it's more story on Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator. I've had mine The Chevrolet enfrlno is ilio most eco- for years and I've never heard a sound out of it. That's nomical automobile) engine produced economical . . . And every today, becaufto (1) il is n srVr-ry/t'ni/cr because there isn't a moving part in it. Probably that's alab engine, and (2) il i? u lahr.-in-hcad EU- cylinder engine. person will readily understand Its valvc-in-head design cuts gasolin* why I've never spent a dime for repairs or service of any sorta consumption still lower because thcrt U lris loss of heat through tho u>all» of At these simple A-B-C reasons combustion chamber in voWe-in-head "The new models are certainly 'knockouts' to loolc at, too — cngino, and tho advanced comtructlon of the Chevrolet enginn gives maximum and will they hold food! The cost? Right in line with all why it is more economical heat (or poycr) saving. the better makes — and the terms are right when you buy; {torn Jersey Central. ; "By the way, that new All-Purpose Rate certainly makes it sensible to use gas in a big way. As soon as you begin to Its. fli.*: cylinder!! use lr*a Ran and oil—in CHEVROLET fact, use the trait gas anil nil — for ill ocHEn»L Morons VALUE clo that, how the price does drop!" cylinders »ro tho most fronomical com- lmmtimi in modern autnmoliilrH. INVESTIGATE CAS REFRIGERATION NEW I'EKFECTKD HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . IMPHOVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION WDE* Mont Important of oil. Oicvrolrt'a efficient cooling syntpm, preflsure stream AND THE ALL-PURPOSE GAS RATE SIIOCKI'KOOF STEERING* . .. GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION . . . SOLID STFFl oiling nnd thn greater acccmtiliility of all one-piece TUliltET TOP HOMES . .. IIIGII-COMI'KES- working parts result in morn dependable SION VALVE-IN-HEAD KNCINK ... 6% NEW MONEY- $^.ft C ANDup - "" i"<" 1/ "• operation* over a longer period of tlma* REFORE YOU MAKE YOUR CHOICE! with tho lowritt mnintenanco cOftJL SAVING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT I'LAN. Compare Ts5# 9 ZttZ',TJ,"h'. "nT.'iT. «,t ill. 1 ThUA, rjirvrnlrl'n vnlvn-in-hrad engine Chrvroirt'n low ilrllvrrml prlcra null low monthly i>ny- "'• I" ™''••'""''''"'""J. 'him-Atilonm Jir»./ —only ana nj Us kind in Chevrolet** pric* menu. Chevrolet Motor Coinpauj-, Detroit, Michigan. anlUiaiFiiJ,»IU*.,OI,'JTUWWM<''"*'"^" range—gives economy without equal. „„,,„ .I'II'T SLED BANK MOTOR C O. JERSEY CENTRA! POWER AND LIGHT Mechanic Street and Globe Court Red Bank.

OPEN EVENINGS. PHONRS . \

id :%•* RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1936. Pace Thirteen

with bis parents, Mr. and Mr«. farmer Resident Matawan. George M. Harris, because of Illness. George Hall'eran and William Sand- (7ft* Bed Bank lUeUtcr e*n b. bought Mattwtn from M. J. O'Conneli ford, both students at Temple Uni- Now Chaplain In •ID itrut ud 1. ft J. Tuilol.) versity, Philadelphia, arrived home Saturday to spend the spring holl- lira. Joseph Baler spent Wednes- daya with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. A. Reserves lay at New York. Michael Halleran and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Froehllch has accepted a Edward B. Sandford. Personal Attention! Rabbi Nathan Witkin One of position as salesman for the Mount- Barrett Co. Mrs. Frederick M. Hessey enter- tained the Tuesday Afternoon con- Three Jewish Chaplains Now Mlns Margaret Todd attended a tract bridge club at her home Tuos- on Active Duty—Stationed at lance at the Humuon high school day. The hostess held high score Our officers are readily accessible to rlday night as the guest cl Law- for the afternoon, Mrs. H. A. Elgard CCC Camp in New York State 'ence Holmes of Fair Haven. second and Mro. Nicholas Munning • all who desire to confer with them Harry Rader. Jr.. attended the low. Mrs. Carl A. Gesswcin and Mise Rabbi Nathan Witkin, a formor 'lrthday party of Miss Dorothy Co- Laura Gessweln subatituted. personally. esldcnt of Red Bank and who for an of Red Bank Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pike are rears was In charge 'of Congrega- William Dornberger, a student at settled In tholr new home recently lon Bnal Israel of Red Bank, bs now he Mount Hcrmon school, North- purchased from W. Oliver Diggin. We have the facilities to serve resi- i first lieutenant chaplain, r\serve ield, Mass., arrived home Saturday F. Howard Lloyd and son, I*\ How- THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, TO TUESDAY, MARCH 31st corps, United Slates Army. lVhen o spend the spring vacation with his ard Lloyd, Jr., were visitors Tuesday : dents of Monmouth Gounty through Rabbi Witkin received his commla- )£renta, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph A. at fhc annual flower show held at slon from President Roosevelt he be ernberger. tho Grand Central Palace at' New :amo oho of the thirteen chaplains The Wednesday Afternoon bridge York. Table Mats :lub met at the home of Mre. Ron- of JewlBh faith in the United Sfatea ;on Warne. Mrs. William H. Craig M1&3 Ann Hutchlnson, a student at kC Set army, and today ho Is one^of three leld high score for the afternoon and Sweet Briar ' College, Sweet Briar, Buch chaplains on active duty. Mrs. Paul Egan second. Mrs. Don- Va., arrived home Friday to spend 39 Rabbi Witkin la at present sta- her spring vacation with her par- Our Personal Loan Plan Lid Rtley substituted. ents. Mr. and Mre.. Warrent B. Reg. 50c to 59p tioned at Mlddletown, New York, Miss Charlotte Sandford, a etudent Hutchlnson. :i-piece gets to be used under where he Is active with the 22 C. C. t Maryland college for Women, lilattcrs, chafing dishes, tna«tera, camps grouped and known ai (Uthcrvlllo, Md., arrived home Thurs- Mrs. S. B. Eggleston entertained e.U\, to protect ymir dining Jump Wawayantla, composed mostly lay to spend her Bpring vacation tho members of the Wednesday room table. AU colors. Our New Car Purchase Plan f veterans who saw World war ser with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ipd- luncheon contract bridge club Wed- Ice. ward B. Sandford. nesday at the Hotel Shelton at New York where she has been spending William Ashley of San Francisco, the winter months. Five tables were F. H. A. Insured Mortgage Loans Cal., arrived Thursday to spend a in play ae many friends' of the hos- Silk Crepes few days as the guest of Charles C. tess from New York attended also. Schock, Jr. Mr. Ashley la a claes- Mrs. .Tamefi E. Voorhces held high C Yd. mato of Mr. Schock In the Lawrence- F. H. A. Modernization score for the afternoon, Mr3. A. C. Reg. 69c vllle school. Bryan second, Mrs. Peter Daly third, Mrs. Philip F. Timpson and Miss o. Christian Hcueer fourth, Mrs. .1S-lncb; alt th« wanted plain Credit Loans Katharine F. Timpson were tho Caroline Valance fifth, Mrs. Arris B. Talr colors; also printed or plain Ea. luncheon guest/5 of Mrs. Gustavus W. acetates In new spring patterns Henderson, elxth and Miss May Rog. 1.00" Timpson of Orange Thursday. Mrs. Smith seventh. Those from Mata- —colors. Reg, 48o Timpson attended a bridge party at wan attending were Mrs. Christina tho home of Mrs. Frank H. Dyckman ufcer, Mrs. Carl A. Gesswein, Mrs. Curtains that are sure to fresh- New reversihla solid colon, se- afterward. Arris B. Henderson, Mrs. F. Howard en up any room In tho house. lected soft ynrn bath towels; Mr. and Mrs. VanWinkle Todd man's Lloyd, Mrs. Frank H. Bliss, Mrs. Deep ruffle or flat, long wear- Comfortable BIM, 21X41. Blue, peach. The First National Bank drove to New York Friday evening James E. Voorhecs, Mrs. John Gor- green, sold, orchid; with woven to attend the annual flower show in don, Mrs. Charles Neldlingcr and Ing materials; cream, ecru or the Grand Central Palace and met Covers block borders. Mrs; Patrick J. Devlin. 2 to 12 pairs ot a kind. Miss Phyllis Todd. a student at Sweet Guest all of Eatontown, New Jersey Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., who Announcement has been made of .00 -21c arrived to epend her spring vacation the marriage of Miss Gloria Brown, Reg. 1.30 at home. daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Spring Valley, to Edward Member Federal Reserve System Tho Tuesday Afternoon bridge «r Blanket Covers made of vat Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William dyo prints. Bound senmg, full Ironing Board club wag entertained this week at the E. Preston of Wickatunk. The cer- Jaspe Cloth home of Mrs. Charles E. Hunt. Mrs. size; all colors. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation emony was performed at Elkton, Md., •0 Yd. Joseph A Dernberger held high scori! Sunday, March 1. Mrs. Preston Is a Sets for the afternoon and Mrs. Paul Roy- senior in Matawan high school and 15 Reg. 2.r>o cr received the consolation prize. Mis since she was married after the be- Approved Mortgagee Marguerite Laird substituted. ginning of the second term, she will Yard-wide, green of rtist. Pop- Reg. 5tic • Federal Housing Administration NATHAN WITKINS The home department of the Mat- continue with her class and be grad- ular for oiitihions, porch furni- awan Woman's club was entertained uated in June. Mr. Preston was grad- ture, day-bed covers, rtc. Vnburnahln pad with strong In talking with a Register repre- Wednesday afternoon at the home of uated from Freehold high school, muslin cover; nu any standard sentative when ho was in town lasl Mrs. William H. Diggin. Mrs. I,. A class of 1933. Hi? IS now employed size board. Thursday Mr. Witkin stated that th Lemalrc read a paper on "Earliest by the American Can Co., at New- government wag doing a fine piece ol American Homes." The April meet- ark. The bride and groom are mak- work in 'cMabHahlng these C. C. C Ing will be held at the home of Mrs ing their home with the latter's par- TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN camps, and the youth of our countr. Franklin S. Anderson. ents at Wickalunk, Wash Fabrics who wero out of employment am Mrs. Phillip F. Tlmpeon and Mks Vd." Pequot Sheets have been privileged to Join any 01 Katharine F. Timpson left Saturday 81x99 Contractor and Builder these camps are not only receiving for a two weeks' trip to the Gulf Headden's Corner. ring, sn-s- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING a physical and moral benefit but the; co»«t. Mrs. Timpson and Miss Timp- .09 are doing great constructive wor son plan to spend most of the tim< (The Rrrt Bonk Itecfsler can be bought One piece of u kind; printed or SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURE? tor the benefit of the nation at large, It Blloxi. Mlfs., where they will meet n HejuMen's Corner from Edward OTlah- woven seers or basket weave or M-ty ;md Fritz Errath.) TEL. 825&.M. 18 HUDSON AVE., BED BANK, N. Mrs. Witkin and daughter are sti Mr. antt Mrs. John Davidson Rue of plain tandem erlnkle. Best wearing muslin nheet made, making their home In New York Niagara Falls. - The firemen had a fire drill Sun- cut extra long; quantity limited. but they look forward to the tlm< Charles C. Schock, Jr., entertained day morning. They practiced pump- when the Witkin family will aga a Kroup of friends at dinner Friday ng water from Chartes Brasch'a new be residents of Red Bank. In fac evening in honor of his house guost lake on ah imaginary fire. i Rabbi Witkin told the Register tha William Ashley of San Francisco. Charles Smith, who has been very 54-In. Woolens Cloths & Scarfs It was his plan to come back hen Guests included Misses Ann Laird, sick witli pneumonia, is now well on 5 Linen Towels for their permanent residence. H< Anne L. Todd, Doris DernberRer, the road to recovery. Imported, washable, fast color always liked Red Bank and its peo Margaret Thompson, Jane Burlcw, Louis Miller has moved from the plaid combinations; blue, gold, .00 pie, and ho looks forward to the timi John E. Laird, Jr., G. J. Sterling house where he has,been living 'ind Reg. 2.00 green, red. Reg. 2(lc ca. when he can again become mor Thompson, Jr., and F. Howard Lloyd, he is now occupying a bungalow. The Jr. dwelling which he vacated has been All the lulcst weaves fnr skirts, SCARFS Pure linen, checks; plain with closely interested in the town's wel J You are cordially invited to fare. Miss Esther Blau entertained a rentecl by Mrs. Mars' Funk. eoals or suits; browns, tLins, 4!)c 17x38 13fl colored borders for both dish One of the reasons for hia visit tc group of friends with a bridge party John Pokus has moved from John greys, navy or black. 79c 17x53 __ 2ac and glass uav~ town last week was to renew hlg sub at the Colonial tea house Tuesday Domznl's bouso to a house owned by scriptlon to The Register, which he evening. Five tables were In play. Thomas Field. an informal presentation said ho desired to do In person rath Mre. Gerard A. Devlin held high Some of the farmers have started to plow. Because of unfavorable End of the Pictorial er than send his remittance by mall score for the evening, Miss Mary C. weather they are backward with Month Review His visit at The Register office WB: Warwick second, Mis, Louis N. their wprk. ' of the a most enjoyable ono and The Regis- Pazlenza third, Mrs. William C. Lurii, Maina are being put down on Oak Values New Spring ter deeply appreciates the extreme Jr., fourth and Mrg. William R. Craig Hill road to provide water for Stan- Last Day Patterns friendly expressions of good wil fifth. Tho guests were Mi's. Albeit T. ley Mylock's house. manifested by Rabbi Witkin over thi Anderson, Mrs. Louis N. Pnzienzn, March 31st on Sale many years It has been our pleasun Mrs. William C. Ludl, Jr., Mre. Wil- New Spring Fashions to have his association. liam Craig, Mrs. Rensselaor L. Car- It pays to advertise ID The Register. tan, Mrs. Edmund Allen, Mrs. How- CIVIL JEBVICE JOBS. ard Erdmann, Mrs. Gerard A. Dev- Friday and Saturday lin, Mrs. Paul Egan, Mrs. Ronson Several Jobs Are Open to Competl Warne. Mrs. Warren Vreeland, Miss tlvo Examinations. Alice Judso, Miss Mary C. Warwick, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Laura Gordon, March 27th e-id 28th The United States Civil Servici Miss Irene Bolte. Miss Gertrude commission has announced ope Brown and Mies Elizabeth Hlgglns. competitive examinations ae follows Miss Emma Lupton of Red Bank Junior astronomer, $2,000 a yea spent Thursday In town visiting Naval observatory, Washington, D friends. C. Floyd Brown has returned home af- Marine engineers, various grade All that is new and fashionable in $2,800 to $3,800 a year, Navy depar tsr being a patient at the Riverview ment, hospital at Red Bank for several Apparel and Accessories for Misses, Agricultural engineers, varloiii da.ys. grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Bu ' Mayor Edward W, Curric attended Women, Men and Children will be dip- eau of Agricultural Engineering, De- the Keyport American Legion dinner partment of Agriculture. at Blodgett'a restaurant, Keyport, I Look at the outside! Look inside! Check performance played. Junior veterinarian, $2,000 n yea Thursday night. valucsl Compare the new Wcstinghouse Golden Jubilee Bureau of Animal Industry, Depar Mrs. Edwin H. Domlnick enter- Refrigerator with any value you ever saw. tained Wednesday night in honor of ment of Agriculture. From ita modern streamline beauty to its famous time- Clinical director (female) $6,600 Mrs. Hugh D. Combs of Baltimore, Complete showings of Furniture, year; director o( laboratories, $5,60' Md. The guests were Mrs. Ronson tested, Hermetically-sealed Mechanism, it has everything a year: associate psyehothorapl J, Warne, Mre. Garrctt J. MeKecn, you ever hoped for in style, convenience and economical Draperies and Home Furnishings. (femnlc), $3,200 a year. Saint Eliza- Mrs. Joseph Baler, Miss Lillian operation. beth's hospital, Washington, D. C. White, Miss Helen Cartan and ^, Every family can afford a Wcstinghouse Refrigerator. Full information may bo obtains Bernlee Brown of Keyport. • . It costa no more and pays for itself faster in savings. Food from J?. J. Glsleson, Secretary of tli The Matawan Great Atlantic and U. S. Civil Service Board of Exam Pacific Tea Co. store was the winner can be bought in larger quantities at lower prices. Food Incis, at the postofflce at Red Bank. of the eastern Newark division keeps pure and tastes better. The family's health is contest. John Lcntz. manager, re- protected. Operating costs are lower. POICES FROM 1 Won Prize nt Flower Show. ceived a Philco radio, Peter Kaur- See our complete line NOW. There is a Ioyg, a ladles' fitted overnight hag, Mrs. PcRgy Hoffman Piccolo • BIZC and combination of features that exactly * Floyd Waltt a toastmnster hospital- meet s your individual requirement*. CHICKS IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY ON FEEDS UKfc I LIVE. TO THOMAS 1'KNTONl ONElHtRE.

ONLY IN STAR '"•ill tfd HIl'tallM t./.^.ta- » mor.. fl«" to M«rg.i.n» «". W. R.ol.lM.1 «n« iron. Thorn.. Ptnt*. «r. row!* » <«ftfid: int bKHMM you «r. th« hu«b«" somi J«Ur»»t vlalil or lncho.1. rluhl "( t IIn th« ••lit mnrll(«»l ]ml«« LAWES COAL COMPANY H«t«i» Mur Shrewsbury, New Jersey Phone Red Bank 1251 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26, 1936. be at least 25 years of age, be able Lincroft. ollna, who has been spending tb« Relief Problem to read and write, have no criminal winter at Foreman's boarding school, record and have good hearing. (The Red Bank Reg-later can ba bouffht has returned after visiting friends at NEW WAYS Cavinato told tho house he would at Lincroft from George Toon, who baaWest New York, Sho la making an Still Puzzles soon introduce a "real jury reform a delivery route.) indefinite stay hero. Mr. and Mra. Special Sale measure—one that will keep the Mr. and Mre. William MacDonald Isaao Foreman were recent visitors The Legislature sheriff out of It and turn the Job of of Brooklyn were Sunday visitors of at New York. Missea Dorothy Pooie TO SAVE selecting panels over to a Jury com- David Hood arid family. Mrs. Mac- and Bculah Mabrey of Red Bank For Two Days Only, , missioner named by the presiding Donald was formerly Mies Anna Car- were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. u Diversion of $3,000,000 from Supremo Court Justice." son of this place. Woreman. } 4 Highway Funds Will Last This aroused the Ire of John Mc- William Brennan; trainer for Mra. Miss Julia McCarron has been con- Monday and Tuesday, ON RAIL FARES! fined to her homo with a sore throat. Naughton of Pasaalc, who said he|Helen Hay Whitney, has returned Effective as of Jan. 1, the Pennsylvania Only Until April 15—New had already Introduced such a bill reentree farm for tho summer. Frank Toop has completed a 18- o G foot sail boat. Railroad announces ... LOW FARE Taxes Proposed. and that It was In Cavinato's com- He has been In California and Ken- March 30th, 31st mittee. Cavinato then said Bergen ucky. Doris Layton of Eatontown spent 1 Moothlr commutation licketa at Hit aame EXCURSIONS Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Frank Mc- county had always led the fight for John Murphy of Washington, D. '" price each month— no more jraduatcd larei. TO NEW YORK With less than three weeks to gojury reform "and we are entitled to Carron. before available relief funds will be . has been spending a few days William Martinson of the Earl C. SINGER SEWING MACHINES A new calendar weekly commutation ticltt take credit for any bills Introduced with Mr. and Mrs, Ramon Molzon 2• — fretiJ (or part-time worker, and Inoie $ exhausted, the legislature this week along that line." Pitman estate is reported Improving TREADLE and ELECTRIC MODELS who mail u.e ch«pcr form, ol tran.porta- showed no haste about looking for nd family. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. tioD. (It.IS to new revenues. Lemuel Soden of the Main road Is Pupils of the Lincroft grammar RECONDITIONED AND FULLY GUARANTEED. JVjm. Stii.) lufferlnir from pneumonia. 3. -10-trip bearer ticVete «ood for aix month.. The lawmakers were no nearer West Keansburg. school will hold a apecial program In 1EVERT OTHER Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo and EVERr D1HER agreement on a permanent rellef- 1 tho school this afternoon starting at SUNDAT ion Robert, and Mrs. Marie Daverlo 4. JO and 100 trip ticket! good [or lix inonlha. WIDNESDJY flnaneing plan than they were at Andrew Dickey is the owner of a 1 o'clock. "Life During the Revo- Tirtel Agmte, Fti/trt daybreak a week ago Sunday when ft Sunday for a three-day trip to lutionary Period," is the title of tho From $15.00 up t)f course the popular one dny round-trip (or Drfm'la) new Plymouth convertible coupe. Washington, D, C. they gave up after a fourth try at The WPA workers are now en- program. Two dramatizations, which "thrift tickets" still remain in effect. passing a tax>.blll and compromised Tho new Lincroft fire house, now have beeen written by tho pupils, will gaged in preparing Thirteenth street mder construction, Is near com- by diverting $3,000,000 from highway for an ashes and gravel coating bo given. An exhibit of work during LADIES, DON'T MISS THIS SALE !•> funds to feed the unemployed until ilctlon. Several of the firemen have the year will also be made. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD which Is to be placed on the street lonated their services for construc- April 15. in a few weeks. William Domldlon underwent an All Makes Repaired. Monday night tho assembly ad- lon of the new community hall and aDoondlcltlfl operation laBt wook at Mrs, Harry Seaman spent Wednes- re house. journed abruptly for a week after day at New York on business, Rlvervlow hoenltal. Ho is reported voting down a suggestion to remain Isaac Nusacnfeld and Mrs. Philip improved and is expected to roturn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stagman re- ftosenstein of New York were Sun- n session daily until the relief prob- cently entertained Mr. Stagman's homo tho latter Dart of this week. em was solved. Relief costs the lay visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Singer Sewing Machine Co. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andIprung. state about $3,000,000 a month and Mrs. Thomas Jones and daughter, Do- Called Twice In a Day. z Is estimated $25,000,000 must be "Hope" will be Rev. David Povey's lores of Jersey City. oplc noxt Sunday morning at Lln- Tho Liberty Hose company was 6 DRUMMOND PL., raised during the remainder of 1936, Mrs. Helen Taylor has moved from called Monday afternoon to exting- TO TAKE but the legislators made no plans for :roft chapel. Opp. City Hall, RED BANK, N. J. the Beaslcy house to .Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ward of Tren- uish a grass flro which threatened to future conferences. Long Island. destroy several chicken coops on the Suggestions that the state's $70,- on were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Phone 3806. CHANCES Harold Peedeo of Jersey City, Miss Mrs. Henry Fenton. Charles E. Hcndrlckson property on )0,000 budget be arbitrarily cut $15,- Mary Preeton and Katheryn Branni- Wallace street. Late that afternoon )00,000 and -that a committee be The Ladies' aid society of Lincroft gan of this place were among those hapel will meet Thursday of next tho firemen were called to a 'firasa amed to ascertain the probable sav- attending the Grasshopper Athletic lire on Newman Springs road. ng by returning relief admlnlstra- veek with Mrs. Harry Johnson. lub's second annual dance at East Francis Mauser is a now employe ion to the municipalities were also Keunsburg last Saturday evening. •ejected without much ado. m Louis Kaiser's farm. A new rus- Tho largest city in Afghanistan, Fred J. Sefle of Newark spent the fence haa been erected around Kandahar, contains 1,600 shops and Virtually all legislators have agreed veek-end with his brother, John C. :he administration of relief should ho Kaiser property. 182 mosques. It is the most import- Sefle. Mrs. Etta M. Rhone of North Car- ant trade center In that country. 30 turned back to the municipalities. Mbses Julia Miller, Helen Rlebolt AINT 5ome say it would save the taxpayers nd Mary Maseavitch spent Tuesday between $5,000,000 and $7,000,000 a t Keyport. year. But no dozen lawmakers ap- Miss Sue Massavltch has accepted pear agreed as to what the state position at Red Bank. should do for the municipalities in PRICES SLASHED! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lepick of Mld- the way of cash assistance. letown were recent guests of Mr. Step Out! The most widely discussed plan nd Mre. P. W. Dickey. this week was that of Senator Charlea Mrs. Benjamin Aspo and daughter E. Lolzeaux and Assemblyman Thom- \delaide, were New York visitors on With confidence this Easter in your smart as M. Muir of Union to let the state Wednesday. appearance. Come to your Reliable Cleaner. 20 take over many burdens the munici- Miss Kathleen Boylan of Jersey palities now bear so the local real City was a week-end guest Of Mre. Take no risks with your valuable clothes. For estate taxpayers shoulder all relief Josephine Franzen. these prices you can enjoy a guaranteed dry Manufacturers Clearance Sale costs. To finance the state's new Mies Lois Llpf and Harold C. No- cleaning service. We have been giving the same costs the Union Republicans would lan of New York were week-end then impose sales, income and "lux- excellent cleaning service for over 20 years in Hog. TrlPB NOW quests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lepf. $2.48 ury" taxes to raise $35,000,000 a year. John Stagman has fully recovered Red Bank.' We take special care of all buttons, gill. The plan was .widely discussed but rom a severe cold and Is able to be Flat Paint nl. —are already taxed too heavily by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newman O 1C tlie Federal government and that the Satin Finish vu.lD gal 1 vero recent Irvington visitors. proposed I -; per cent tax on incomes Virginia Goldfarb spent Tuesday at MEN'S LADIES' 53.15 gal. above $3,000 would tend to drive out ieonardo with friends. Suits Dresses Pure Shellac f New York. CASH AUD CABBY pl8 gl all the plans advanced so far. He Miss Alma Bailey of Red Bank This Price Includes Minor Repairs. Popular Gloss or Flat ° $1.19„„,. VER the ice on wings of the wind seeks the Republican Congressional spent Sunday with her sister, .Miss (Gallons Only) "TWIN THERMOMETER" O —skimming along at breath- nomination in his district. In some Thelma Bailey, at this place. TEST PROVES quarters it was believed he hoped Joseph Nagrosky was a recent AND taking speed. Danger of tipping over? delay until the last minute would guest of Arlington friends. ANTHRACITE BEST Plenty! But that adds to the thrill. force the legislature to pass his William L. O'Neil of New York Red Bank Cleaners DYERS In a room heated by It's thrilling to take chances — but $2,800,000 road diversion bill to pro-spent the week-end with his family substitute fuels plate vide necessary funds. ( on Park street. one thermometer on not when haying fuel. A poorly heated There was considerable doubt the 38 Monmouth St. Opp. Town Hall 43 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J, the floor and one at Misa Frances Kornt and Miss Rose eye level. While the home is sure to result. No risk when diversion bill would pass, even at the Larsen of New York and Mr. and Phone R. B. 1956. Wm.'IiOfkowltz (Formerly with Srurs-Ilocbuck & Co.) Mgr.' burner is "on" both you buy 'blue coal\ Its blue color tells last minute. A similar bill was de-Mrs. John L. Hyer of Woodbrldge will register tbe same. feated overwhelmingly In the senate, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. But when it is shut off you in advance that you're getting where members said the proposed F. J. Kornt and family. the one on the floor clean, uniform, carefully prepared diversion would result in an increase Miss Lllyan Gratt and Joseph Nor- will drop much faster. in local real estate tax rates. The "ou-and-ofl" op- Pennsylvania hard coal. For quick ton of Mlneola, Long Island, were eration of oil and pas The State Social Security commis- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. burners causes this. heat on cold mornings—-steady, even sion announced it was studying un- Thomas Brannigan and family. Cold air piles tip on the floor, and while heat all day — and big savings on fuel employment legislation and after de- Peter Mularchuk, Jr., of New York the temperature at eye — order 'blue coal' now. veloping a plan "which mitigates the spent Thursday with his brother and levr! may he 70°, it is hazards of unemployment without sister-in-law, Mr. «nd Mrs. Andrew much lower near the Impairing the principle of sound J. Mularchuk. floor. With anthracite finance," a public hearing will prob- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder of New CONVINCE there: is always a bed of live coals to supply ably bo held. ark were Sunday guests of Mr. and enough heat to the A bill to give regular motor ve- Mra. Edward Brooks and family on system to prevent this, 'blue coal' hicle inspectors police powers was Laurel avenue. A PRODUCT OF THE D. L. U. W. COAL CO. passed after Assemblyman Thomas Mrs. Ruth Andrews and daughte MINED BY THE GLEN ALDEN COAL CO. M Muir of Union amended it to elim- Edna were Red Bank visitors on inate "gold badge" Inspectors from Saturday. Fred D. Wikoff Co Phone 551 - 552 its provisions. The "gold badge" Mrs. Eetelle Reid entertained a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Harold Coal Co IMinno 132 men—who number several hundred— number of friends from Keyport o (M. L. Mausner & So) hold the title of "special Inspector" Monday. EATONTOWN Hrnry Allen Co., Inc. Phone as a courtesy from tho commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walling wen LONG BRANCH....H. B.'Sherman & Sons Co., Phone House Speaker Marcus W. New-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clan comb's bill to cut the governor's sal- Lamberson ary from $20,000 to $10,000 was again Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Llndc enter- rejected in the lower house, as wastained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dud It Pays to Advertise In The Register a measure to require that all jurors and children, .Michael, Anne an Mary, of New York on Sunday. J. Everett Miller and Mrs. Sadli Miller of Keyport spent Tuesday a1 this place with Mrs. Nellie Miller an family. Theodore J. Franzen was a Jerse; City visitor on Friday. Mrs. Barbara LeaBe is reported convalescing at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, ... and it asks no odds F. B. Smith of Orange. Mrs. Anna Softeld spent Saturda of any car at any price at Matawan. Miss Helen Orton of Long Islan was tho week-end gueat of her broth- er, Willis J. Orton of Laurel avenue, Mi:a Margaret Dowd was a No Ycrk visitor on Monday and Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mac' spent Tuesday at Keyport wit •icnclis. Mrs. Lucas Lenowlch has accepted a part time position with the Kcans- burg Baking company. Doris Jones is confined to her homi with a severe cold. Miss Freda Granto of Newarl spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, John McCormack. Marigold Ebcrhard and Mary Eb- IVE the car that has MRYTHING erhard of South River were Satur- day guests of their cousins, Dorla, Betty and John Jones, at this plac. I Jlfaefer Six Coupe—$615* __ Raymond A. 1-Itlderbrccht of Wood •rjLABrllNQ pick-up .. .lively power >.. smooth, quiet Make the COMPAR-O-GRAPH Test! bridge- spent Friday renewing ac- Uu ihla quick, handy dovlca to check Oldnmoblle'a fe«tnro« «nd vi- quaintances hero. Jtspeeds . . . unusual flexibility . . . Oldsmobile has If all America realized Positiac's goodness everything you want It to have—docs everything you UM to compare olhof c«ra of nlrnflaur prlco vrhh OldBtnoblle. Com* Mr. nnd Mrs. John Howland am ln»ndg«ty(nircopy,fr««,orwrii»01d«MotorWork»,L«n»ing,Mlch. dnughter Darbnra wero Thursda want it to do I Just talte tho wheel and let the cir Itself this car would lead the world in sales Rucnts of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Al convince yon. And while you're driving, learn what It • THIIIOHT* Sin. H B«t up .. • TUB IIX* mnrt Dp. Umt mi J cott. meana to have Knee-Action, Snper-Hydranllc Brakes, Spaclalmccmwaoryl iirovp* mxtr*. •yr^K SINCERELY believe Hint no oilier car nt Pontioc's price !• Lenten services will bo held on Frl Center-Control Steering. Think what It means to have Car «/u.lr«(«rf; SlwCjlltid.r $ Taarini Smdmn, »B1O Hal. A unity You«m« win, day evening nt St. Ann'H church. Thi IOMITHINQ ilTTH-tl/r A MO well qualified to keep you satisfied Ond anve you money. a "Turret-Top" Body with Safety Glass standard all Oencral Motor* Value. Ntiw 40-hour devotion nei vices which bt '665 • 810t% O. U. A. C. Faymanc PUa. Every Pontinc feature is the finent money enn buy. Pontinc ia gan aftor tho lust muss on Bunda around. Everything.. .at a low price...that'a Oldstnobilel America's most distinctive car. Pontinc hn« a great record for nnd continued until nine o'cloc] dependability. Moreover, you enn't do belter than a Pontiac for Tuesday evening were well attendee Rov. John J, Luciu and Rev. Nor nil-mound economy. In the, annual 352-mile Yosernlte Valley bort Wagner ofllclutod. Economy Run*, under American Automobile Association super- Mra. Madclyn Sonman spent Thurs- ,*omclAl PRICE CtASS vision. Pontinc defeated nil entrant! in iti clam—averaging 23.9 day at New York on business. OLDSMOBILE CCONOMY CHAMPION milea per Kullon (no oil ndded). You enn't oak for more, and you Ml»» Bessie Franzen is confined to 9f can't net more nt Pontinc'a low price. Prove It with a 10-mlnutc ride.' her homo with an nttack of neuritis. Mr. and Mr«. Hnrmnn' B. Jones spent Wndnosduy nt Wootlbrldge with Lbtprieu*iront*9,Mich..li*ilniit?IIISf<>rt ml»30lnrthii"ll"'tiihl"'tiihliicttachiinl*witl,n,,in r 1 < / , , , MM«Mtf«rfon*>»tHM"«''«n3'V\Sr««rf,,J Mr. and Mia. Raymond Hllderbrccht Jr. MIM Ann Ilellly wan a Newark vis- HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR fX> RASSAS BROTHERS itor on Thursday. 36 MAPLE AVENUE, .10(15 Prnsldent UlyB««» a Qrant RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 26,1936. Page Fifteen ry, Madeline Meade, and Mary Helth, WOMAN'S CLUB FABTY. Girls' Club Holds Gilbert Turner, Jack Halperln, Carl Garfafollo, Benjamin Gonopoliski, Bridie Games at the Home of Mm. Bunco Party, Dance Donald B, Asay, Jr., Jack Warren, Frank S. Curtis Last Week. PetsAtTinton Jr., Lawrence Olson, Arnold Wolcott, More than 60 persons attended a John Vederal, Edward Klslin, Rob- A bridge party for the benefit of bunco party and dance, held Friday ert McKee, Thomas Vederal, Monroe the Red Bank Woman's club, under Falls April 24 night by the Sigma Septem Girls' Simon, Donald Snyder, Julian Hex- the auspices of the literature com- club at the home of Its president, ter and Barlow Uppincott. mittee, was held last week at the # Pupils of Shrewsbury Town- Miss Evelyn R. Beaman of Riverside ^»m- • home of Mrs. Frank B. Curtis of avenue. Frank X* Ashbey enter- SOCIAL JUSTICE LEAGUE. River Plaza, with Mrs. Albert Lln- ship Will Hold Their Second tained with banjo solos. Refresh- denstruth assisting Mrs. Curtis as ments were served after the gameB. hostess. Attractive crockery was / Annual Event of This Kind at Bed Bank Unit to Meet at the Town The prizes winners were Alfred Hall TuiMilny Evening. awarded to the winner at each table. the Schoolhouie. Henderson, Miss Alice Hodgrc. Miss Tho Red Bank unit of Father Others present beeldee the hostesses Maxlno Sartwell, Robert McKeo, Miss Coughlln's Social Justice league will were Mrs. Henry Elgenrauch, Mrs. The pupils ot the Shrewsbury Naomi Rogers, Miss Edna Stalder, hold ltB next meeting Tuesday even- John Patterson, Mrs. Russell Tetley, Red Bank Must Go township consolidated school at Tin- Raymond Mlnard and Miss Jeanette Ing at 8 o'clock at the town hall, per- Mrs. Harry Veroneau, Mrs. Harry ton Falls s.ro making plans for their Ryereon. mission for thla uso of tho building Clayton, Mrs. Daniel Adams, Mrs. second annual pot show which la to Others present were Misses Ann having been granted by Thomas M. Frank Ganter, Mrs. Charles Thomp- be held In the school auditorium Taylor, Doris Smith, Louise Stalder, Gopsill, chairman of tho police com- son, Mrs. William Gaughan, Mrs. Friday evening, April 24. Laat year's Barbara Smith, Jane McCue, Ruth mittee of tho council. Franklin C. John M. West, Mrs. Charles Grosslng- snow was one of tho moat successful Mlchaelson, Helen Smith, Peggy Moyan, will preside as temporary er, Mrs, Thomas F. Morford, Mrs. In ths history of tho school and tho Raymond, Mary Louise Ewlng, Mar- president, assisted by Edward J. Roil- James C. Hcndrlckson, Mrs, James children trust that even greater ln- garet Bolln, LaVerne Band, Mar- ly, John Oakes, Jr., and William Taylor, Mrs, Charles Meeker, Mrs. tsrest will be aroused by the coming jorle Ewlng, Kathleen Bolln, Katha- O'Borne, who will servo as tempor- Edward n. Bcattergood, Miss lone one. rine Helth, Janet Poxon, Barbara ary vice presidents. The other tem- Brand, Mrs. William Kaney, Mrs. Over The Top Benjamin H. Crate, Jr., Mrs. James The Hat of judges as planned thus Sayre, Carol Kckert, June Smith, porary officers are Mrs. John Oakes, Juno Warner, Marjorio Holmes, Jr., secretary, and Mrs. Franklin C. McPhee, Mrs. L. P. Stout, Mrs. John far Includes Walter J. Graham, fam- T. Lawley, Mrs. George Voorhls, Mre. ous International dog show judge; Frances Carton, Judy O'Hern, June Moyan treasurer. Permanent officers Payton, Dorothy Norcurri, Joyce will bo elected at the coming meot- Hammar, Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs. Mrs. Desire C. Shaw, an enttusiaatio Henry Paasch, Mre. Thomas Paul, dog fancier whose homo-bred Scot- Snyder, Pauline Mason, Dorothy ing. Hereafter the unit will meet at Thompson, Virginia Havlland, Claire tho town hall tho second and fourth Mrs. Thomas Pettit and Mrs. Harry tish terrier won the Scottish futurity Goldhurst. last year; and Charles D. Cleveland Ledlard, Rosella Ashmun, Doris Per- Tuesday evenings of each month. of Eatontown, a well known author- ity and judge of poultry and cattle. The puplla and teachers say that they are very fortunate in securing such outstanding judges. In addition to the usual blue, white and red hlbbons, tho trophy commit- tee has decided to offer a prize of a Oliver cup In certain winning classes. Thla feature Is designed to prove very attractive. The. committee will also have prizes consisting of vari- ous animal foods and other supplies. Botty Dangler's dog, Dixie, tho best pet of the 1935 uh'ow, will not bo In competition, as Betty graduated last June. The following committees have been appointed, tho first name in each In- stance being that ot the chairman: Show—Mary O'Ralinghan, Mabel Shultt. Bllnor Glemby, James Mnllnax, Justus BUNNY Forhan, Illtn O'Cnlltighnn, William Bftrton. Trophy—Snlllo Honnott. Jeanette Table. AT Olyde Cobb, Wiiker Cobb, Frank Verange, Roae Blnaco. Betty Hancock. Pollco—Michael Blnaco, Daniel Covert. George Germalno, William Clay, Harry So- The American Red Cross is?- raising $3,000,000 den, Gordon Smith, ftnymond Blnaco. Benching—Gilbert White, Melvln Ger- TETLEY'S man, George Covert, Georgo Krnhnert, Philip Blnnco, Wily Hunt, Albert Asi- Rlann. CJnrenco Forhand. to help the homeless and distressed Entries—Mildred Morris, Hnttle Ham- mond. Ruth Kenhler, Jean Keed, Ralph And He Left Just Loads of Gifts for Girls and Boys Voorheefi. T>eroy Hammond, Philip Pica, Hobert Koehe. victims of the flood areas. Publicity—Elllabelh Jeter. Gertrude There is And - Drake, fierce Homnn, Charles Grotton, Grace Layton, Victor Calandriello, Robert Pennlngton. Uonald DUCK Peter Rabbit Lightning Strikes pulling: a cart, and he quacks as you pull. , all dresscd^as a Policeman—even to his nlght- Of the $5,000 to be raised in Monmouth Keyport Houses 50' .50 Damage of several hundred dollars And was done to residences on Second and First streets at Keyport on Fri- « And day night at eleven o'clock, when a Easter Baskets bolt of lightning struck the houeeB Red Bank's Quota is $1,700 of Ormond. D. Walling, James Wall- it Easter Parade Ing and Ernest Smith. Windows In and Wagons of B wooden Easter Ducks and Babbits several houses besides the ones men- all filled with the cutest little Imlck-linnclis. Wheel*. , tioned were broken, particularly in the residence of Clifford and Clarence $ 00 C Applegate In which 32 panes of glass To assist in this worthy undertaking the Red were broken. The fullest force of 1 . ••• 25 the bolt was vent on O. D. Walllng's residence, which waB ndarly de- AND JUST EVERYTHING FOR EASTER FOR GROWN-UPS stroyed. Tho front of his garage Bank Chamber of Commerce has solicited the was ripped off and a large section ol AS WELL AS KIDDIES. the celling In his eon's room was de- atroyed and fell on O. D. Walling. Jr., j cutting him about the face. Corner; posts In Jame3 Walllng's house and co-operation of the following merchants who also In Ernest Smith's house were damaged. A huge hole was torn In the concrete on First street In front TET LEY'S of O. D. Walllng's driveway, a trans- have agreed to give two per cent of their gross ' former of the lighting company was STATI ON E RY-SPORTING COOOS-TOYS put out of business, and all tho tele- phonos In the vicinity were put out I 7 BROAD ST. RED BANK of order. Those who saw tho flash claim that It was the worst they have sales ever Been, some claiming that It wna apparently a ball of fire. There wore no other persons injured. Tho local firs alarm system wfca alBo injured and out of biulness for somo time. Presenting... This Saturday, March 28th Triad Club Has Amateur Night "Amateur Night" was held Thurs- To Red Bank Chapter, American Red Cross day night by tho Red Bank Triad KELVIN ATOR for 1936 olub when membors entertained in various ways. It was voted to do- nate $5 td the Red CrosB for flood The 1936 Kelvinator is the relief, and a dance was planned. Patronize these public spirited business places on your shop- Bridge will bo played In tho club- rooms tonight. The home department Only Refrigerator That will bo in charge of tho next meeting. Offers All These Features Those attending woro Mrs. James ping trip and by doing so you will help a most worthy cause. Turnock. Mrs. Virginia Rathsmith 1 -A built-in thermometer and Misses Cocllo Dixon, Allco Slm- monds.i Mary Allen, Betty Stout, Graco Brooks, Dorothy Mytlngor, Al- 2 A certificate of low op- nette Dorn, Dorothy Kennedy, Dor- erating cost othy Thompson, Marjorio Worthloy, ATLANTIC & PACIFIC STORE MORRIS BROS. Murlol Mawhlnney, Carol Schroedcr, .'5 New beauty in design Roberta McKnlght, Ann Hall, Gladys ACME FURNITURE CO. NATIONAL 5c TO $1 STORE Forrgr, Edith Hanklnson, Marjorle 4 5-year protection plan Grooms and Olga Bchwonker. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP J. C. PENNEY CO. 5 Flexible grids in all ice. "CAUSES OF CONFLICT." trays JOHN B. ALLEN CO. REUSSILLE'S Subject Discussed nt Meeting at As- 0 Interior light bury Park Monday Afternoon. CLAYTON & MAGEE RUBY-LANE, INC. Tho Intornatlonal Relations group 7 Food crisper of tho American Association of Uni- DOREMUS GROCERY SILK SHOP, INC. versity Womin met Monday after- 8 Vegetable bnsket noon In tho North Solarium at As- THE DRESS SHOP SIMON'S LADIES SHOP bury Park. Under the subject, OvAutonmtic defrosting "CBUBOS of Conflict," free accoBa to raw matorlals, trado policies botwoon switch ROBERT HANCE & SONS STRAUS CO. nations and tholr relation to poaoo were dlsousBed. "High Tariff Versus 10 Sliding shelves HIRSCH KIDDIE SHOP SURPRISE STORE Free Trade" by Cord ell Hull, March Harpore, was used as ono sourco of A New nigh Standard of KLARIN'S PAINT STORE I. VOGEL & SONS material. Modern Refrigeration An announooment waa made ot the seventh annual conforonce of the J. KRIDEL YANKO'S New Jersey committee on tho "Causo and Cure of War," to be hold at LEON'S HAZELL MILLINERY & DRESSES Princeton Friday and Saturday, .50 April 24 and 2H. Tho general nub- and up jeot will ,ho "Tho Future of Inter- ALBERT S. MILLER AND THE CHILDREN SHOP national Co-oporallon." Registration 94 blanks may bo obtained from Mivt. MONMOUTH MEN'S WEAR JERRY'S SHOE STORE John L. Montgomery, DO West Front street, Rod Hunk. Let Ut Explain the " Tho next meeting will bo hold on New Convenient Monday, April 27. Tho conditions of Central Europo will bo discussed. Kelvinator Individual Donations Should Be Sent to 'Wlo™ present at Monday's moot- tlngfaero Mrs. Montgomory and MIBB Finance Plan. Red Cross Headquarters, 107 Monmouth Street, K. %i, Foster of Rod Hank, Mrs, Har- old Clark and Mrs, Arthur Olbb.pt or if more convenient, they may be left at The Register Office. Runinon, Mm. Milton Vioolnnd, 'of Llttlo Hllvor, Mrs. Norman Hauer and ' • • • if Mrs. AmflSSBlton of Neptune, Mrs. Edmund DoMonHolglo of Bolmar and This space has been'cheerfully donated by Miss Winifred Bhaw irirt Mil. E. Acme Furniture Co. f The Red Bank Register. H. Kuhn of Spring Lako, \ EOT. 1011,

The road to bottci uml hlporl bu 135-137 MONMOUTH ST., Tel. 2104 RED BANK neai leads through Thi> tlniihuorjf n't RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1986,

of the new keys. 'William Douglas was decided to refusa to give food street superintendent, stated that tickets to these people. Two Ordinances persons had entered the flre house at A letter was received from Morris various tiroes and had taken gasoline Westerman of Hed Bank, who rep- Are Introduced from the flre trucks. It was the opin- resented Leon's laundry, to the ef- ion of Mr. Neimark and also Mayor fect that nothing had been heard Here Are Your Easter Fashi William B. Fowler, Sr., that the from the council in reply to his let- At Sea Bright problem was one which could be ter asking that a fee of $10 collected last year from Leon's for a license •// remedied by the fire department It- bo returned .to the company. The One Deugnatet Salaries of Mu- self. matter is now In the hands of the A motion by Mr. Neimark that As- nicipal Officeri and the Other borough attorney. , sessor Walter J. Sweeney be present Mr. KelmarJt reported that the Provides for Removal of Old at every meeting of the council was adopted. Mr. Neimark stated every new police signal llsht has been in- Structures. other officer of the borough was stallcd on Ocean avenue. Jacket EnsembIes....Redingotes....Peplums present except the assessor and that Baptized on Sunday. The Sea Bright mayor and counci as the "work of assessing the bor- passed the salary ordinance on its ough takes only a week in the year James Patrick' Lang, son of Mr. And All The News In Print For Women he should attend tho meetings." and Mrs. James Lang of Fair Haven, flrst reading at the regular meeting waj baptized Sunday afternoon at last Thursday night. Another ordi- A motion followed a discussion rel- 1 nance to "regulate and control the ative to a letter from the assessor St. James church by Rev. Dr. John uso afiU repair of buildings und oth- to the effect that Ross M. Clayton B. MeCIoskoy. The sponsors were er structures and to provide for re- had sold lots on a tract in South Mrs. Mary Clancy ami Joseph Lang. moval of any' building, structure or Beach to John C. Rafter and Muriel other debria which la dangerous and K. Hill, who want to pay back taxes It pays to advertise in The Register. a menaoo to life nnd health in the on the lots In order to receivo a clear borough of Sea Bright" was also title to the property. It was brought Spring Dresses passed on its first reading. The pub- out at the meeting that no map of lio hearing on both ordinances will this tract .had ever been presented to bt> held April 2. he council for approval and the The No Increases are provided in the jouncil decided to take no action on salary ordinance. The salaries of :hc matter until the map la present- the various officers arc as follows: ed. Premium Clerk $800, assessor $700, collector Edward Brcwn, chairman of the $800, street superintendent $1,500, at- finance committee, reported that ne- torney $500 with fees for special serv- gotiations have teen completed Jor 14.95 ices, overseer of the poor $100, audi- borrowing $9,000 from the Sea Bright COAL tor $250, librarian $50, assistant en- National bank and paying this i gineer and chauffeur $50, driver for imount to the state sinking fund Overwhelmingly Likec' Whether you're, a just-settled-down young-married woman 01 a frankly Prices Reasonable hook and ladder truck $25, plumbing jommission to retire bonds of the forty matron, here are the dresses for you this Spring and H.istei. Styled inspector $75, inspector of board of sorough. Good as Any with that simple flattery of classic line, spiked with dramatic detail. ONE health $150, clerk of board of health A request by tho board of educa- Better Than Many $150, police officers, flrst class, $1,680, !on for $1,500 was granted. Also PIECE FROCKS with new high necklines. DRESSES WITH JACKETS and police officers, second class, Tho funds of the Parent-Teacher SPECIAL LEHIGH to make them complete costumes. REDINGOTE DRESSES with full $1,500. Thero are no salaries for the issoeiation for milk for tho school nt length coats of silk or.wool. engineer, building Inspector and re- hildren having been exhausted, the corder. They receive fees for serv- auncll decided to provide for this Competitive Prices ices rendered. ork for April.- The matter will be A motion was passed to put new mndlcd by the relief committee. New Prints With Navy Or Brown Grounds locks on the (Ire house. Councilman Michael J. Devereaux stated that a On tho suggestion of Councilman Frank B. number of non-members of the flre 'hilip Kock, E. Wolcott Fary, bor- All styles fashioned in line silk crepes. Superbly cut and >ugh clerk, was Instructed to write department had keys in Uieir poa- finished. Dresses that you'll wear and wear all fins Spring, - session and entered the fire house at ;o the railroad company requesting Lawes will. Councilman Sol Neimark vot- hat repairs be made to the fence 47 Shrewsbury Ave., lunching, bridging, to church, and Easter lioardwalkini;. ed against the motion. He stated ilong the railroad tracks. Women's sizes 1GJJ to 2-1 ;<; 38 to 44. that putting new locks on the flre Mr. Neimark said that several peo- Tel. 2875 Red Bank house would do no good because ile who were getting work on relief NO CONNECTION WITH OTHER within a short time non-members of •oils also received food tickets and CO.'S OF THE SAMC NAME. the company would have possession le did not think this was proper. It Newest "Budget Shop" Printed Dresses

J.YANKO /1 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK Lives there a woman who plans to exist this Spring without a PRINT? We doubt it. . . and here are the prints with verve and spirit just as you want them. Born for a Happy Easter. NEW WALLPAPER PRINTS, FRUIT PRINTS, TELL-TALE DAISY PRINTS, DIZZY MAN TAILORED DOTS, CHECKS, all of them splashed with darks or whites. All of them breathlessly, newly styled in tine sheers or crepe. Juniors' and Misses' sizes.- CHIC SUITS Second Floor

Buy Your Spring Wardrobe OUT OF INCOME... Via Our New 10 .95 to Special Easter Charge Accounts A convenience which has already attracted many men and women, and Smart women have wisely, taken a lesson from iha which is available to anyone with a steady weekly income. A credit of $25 or $50 may be arranged for at our Credit office. You pay $5 down masculine world on the Spring suit question. And and $2 weekly for a $>25 credit. . . $10 down and $4 weekly for a $S5o here are two and three-piece suits, man-Uilorid and credit. And, as.you make each weekly payment, your credit is extended lined with Earl Glo (the aristocrat of linings), yet by the amount you pay. softened to meet feminine needs. • Grey, navy. Mack' No " Carryin$jCharges " and brown in solid colors and stripes.

' 2ND -FLOOR -— From Skyscrapers to Country Lanes....Everybody's Wearing

PRINT DRESSES SUITS 0.95 to [4.50 16.95 Now is the time to get your Spring frock—and espe- cially at our modest prices. Fresh, cheerful prints in A Wise Investment every imaginable style. Redinjjotcs, jacket-frocks and For This Spring the smart wool and silk ensembles. Navy and high And Easter colors, Sizes 14 to 46.

Never has the man-tailored suit SMART mania swept over the feminine Brilliant Colors, Loose Lines world so thoroughly. Suits like STRAW HATS these are the kind you want: TWO-PIECE, SINGLE and Swagger Coats DOUBLE BREASTED 1.95 to 5.OO STYLES. High styles and high value. Fashioned in fine MEN'S of the finest of straws- WEAR FLANNEL, SHARK- Baku, Rough Straws and Bal- 16.95 SKINS, and SHETLAND^ libuntl in the Easter fashi.ui SUITS in the important n$w colors. Sizes 21 y. to 23. Here arc the newest Spring topcoats! Plenty of swa^er. Plenty of bright color. And there's plenty of NEWS in the SHORT ABOVli- Spring; shades: Skyscraper grey, THE-KNEE-I.ENGTII. Also SliVEN-IilGHTS LONGTII if you prefer. Navy and Tan-Beige. Sizes 12 Hull and flaring in the new manner. New colors: FI.OWBK ULUl! PANAMA ROSfi, SPRING VIOLET, TANGERINE, TOAST, GREY,' to 42. And styles becoming in CHALK GREEN, fashioned in Slictlands, nubby or soft woolens. all sizes. U" ACCENTS ON ACCESSORIES! Sizes 12 to 20. K«cfmd Iflnor Bacohll Floor dotted organdy gilet 1,95 fresh, »parklinK flowcri 39 / mannish pleated vetteci 1.00 »mart, narrow belts . j 00 "charm" chiffon hoie 1.00 mcih non-run hose _ _ j gS dainty new print 'kerchiefs ...... 50 pin-dot silk »carf» g0 STEINBACH KRESGE G pastel waihablc gloves 1.00 pure »ilk tailored shirts .95 2 A&bury Parkf * I BE A BOOSTEB HELP THE Boot you merchant*, booit your EM. YOUR tOCAX BSD organization!, boott your ofBclala, CROSS OR TUB BED BAMS boost your neighbor and your com- REGISTER VlttV BECEIVB munity will ooott you. RED BANE REGISTER CONTBIBUTIONS. bulled Weekly. Entered aa So cond-CIasn Matter at tho Po«t- Subscription PHrei Ona Year 12.00* VOLUME LVIII, NO. 40. offlc» lit Bed Bank, N. J., under (ho Act o( March S, 1879. RED BANK, N. ST., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936. Sir Months SI.00. Singly Cqpj 4e« PAGES 17, TQ 32, Laird Company Thomas Kelsey Attorney Says WilliamS. Weeks Rumson Election Quest For Orchids Red Cross Asks $7,500 Victorious In To Be Ordained Inspector Holds Phone Manager Recount Tomorrow In South America The recount of the Rumson school election will take place tomorrow For Victims Of Floods $15,000 Lawsuit To Priesthood lluhpri K. Dultml of Kunison Job Illegally At Perth Amboy morning at ten o'clock in the ofllco Will gall Friday for South Amer- at Freehold of William M. Smith, Loui* S. GimbekSued Distiller* Red Bank Boy Will Say His Firtt Controversy Over Member of Little Silver Resident Takes county superintendent of .schools. ica, where ho will spend about Assistant Commissioner of Educa- Red Bank's Quota Has Been Raised to $1,700—Benefit for That Amount, but the Solemn High Mass at St. six weeks, ye Is a very en- Council Receiving Pay a> In- Charge of Telephone Opera- tion Charles J. Strahan will preside. Shows at Carlton and Elks Club— Jury Brought in Verdict That James' Church Sunday Morn- thusiastic fancier of orchids, spector of Board of Health— lions in Middlesex County City Tho recount was postponed once and on his estate he has a won- due to the illness of Mr. Strahan. Company Owed Nothing. ing—Father PoWer to Preach. Diesel Plant Accepted. .—Former Manager Here. Tho successful candidates at the Merchants to Contribute, derful collection of Uieso flow- election were Edward O'Brien, Percy The first ordination of a graduate ore. In mulling; tho trip Mr, Announcement was made Monday H. Hicks and Dennis K. Byrne, who Accoiding to.a telegram received,la expected to appear, as well as lha No enuso for uctlon was the. vor- John M. Pillsbury, borough' attor- yesterday at the ] f Red Bank Catholic high school Dalton will bo ono of a party ney of Atlantic Highlands, stated in by the New Jersey Bell Telephone were re-elected. Mr. Byrne won by Red Bank Red Cross team of Barry & Whitledge, in pTl- diet Klvon Tuesday In a lawsuit company of tho appointment of Wil- ofticc from Rear Admiral Cary T. vate life Mr. and Mrs. OrVlllo Whlt- brought against Laird & company, will take place Saturday morning at of ten orchid growers. They a written opinion to the mayor and a margin of Ihreo vote;; over Wil- liam S. Weeks as manager of the liam Macintosh. Grayson, national Red Cross relief ledgo of Eatontown, applojack distillers of Scobeyvllle, by i o'clock", when Thomas Kelsey, uon will visit various sections of nouncil that In his judgment Coun- if Mr. and .lira. ^Thomas Kelsey of cilman George Stryker is Ineligible Perth Amboy telephone business of- director, tho total number of men, The services of a ninc-plcco or. Louis S. fJImhcl of Wayaldo to col- South America to observe or- ilcc, succeeding the late D. Harry women and children looking to the chestra have been donated by the lect a bill of $15,000. The trial took •'earl street, IH' elevated to tho priest- to hold thn position of plumbing in- hood at St. Mary'a cathedral, Tren- chids growing In their natural spector. The letter was read at the Ford. rtcd Cross for immediate emergency Red Bank musicians' local, which la place beforo Judge Rulit V. Law- relief is 387,000, and there is every affiliated with the American Federa- ton, by Bishop Moses E. Klley. Fath- Htatc and they expect t» bring regular meeting Tuesday night, Tho A native of Minnesota, Mr. Weeks Old Dresses To renco and a Jury and It required graduated from the University of Il- likelihood this. figure will Increase, tion of Labor. Harry Malchow la two days. Mr. Glmbel alleged that er Kelney will say his first solemn hack Home specimens with them. controversy stalled at the previous president of the local. high mas Sunday morning at 11 linois in 1925; taught in Illinois two In accordance with a demand set the company owed tho amount men- meeting when, at the protest of Feature Show forth in the telegram, Monmouth o'clock at St. James' church. The Councilman William Dunphy, a bill years before coming East to attend The Red Bank Elks old-tlmo min- tioned to him for advertising and pro- Columbia university, and was award- county's relief quota has been raised strel show and danco will be re- motion work which ho had done. deacon and sub-deacon will be pro- for $75 representing Mr. Stryker's ' from 55,000 to $7,500. Red Bank's fessors from St. Bonaventure semin- salary for six months a plumbing ed a master of arts degree by that At Fair Haven peated for the benefit of tho Red This was denied by John E. and s i (|ilota lias been raised from $1,250 to Cross Saturday night, April i. Thia ary, Allegany, New York, where Inspector was held up. institution In 1928. Ho entered the ! Joseph T, LjUiid, who claimed that .$1,700. Up to date more than $2,000 will be the third performance, and Father Koluoy finished his studies In Jesuit Fathers • Mr. Pillsbury bused his opinion telephone business September 17, Au.^s Ransacked' to Find Cos- It waa understood when Mr. Glmbol 1028, a.s agent in the commercial or j boon raised i the county, of an effort is being made to Hell a began his work that ho wao not to heology. Rev. Daniel Power, S. J., that Mr. Srylter should be disquali- Kanization in Elizabeth; became as- tumes for Entertainment to be ; which Red Bank has contributed thousand tickets. Tho entire pro- receive any monetary return. It wan mm of Mrs. Catherine Power nf Conduct Mission fied as plumbing inspector on a sec- ceeds will go to the Red Cross, Shrewsbury avenue, will give th 'Hstnct April , 030. ami man- i chapter, has been called to Pitts- r afier of the Red Bank telephone busi- Dresses and huts that were tlie Mr«. Edward W. McClellan, Jr., Little un tho enhanced value of tho stock Judgment' — Non-Catholics requiicd to bo ailed by such gov- ness oflice January 1, 1931. After "talk of tho town" 30, 40 and 50 years ! burgh to assist in relief work. Fol- Silver; Mrs. Jonathan Holmes, Holm- which It was thought would accrue Invited to Attend. erning body of which said person is ago will be featured in an entertain- lowing the flood at Binghamton, New del; Mrs. Charles J. Greenfield, High- as a result of his work. member. He contended that al ment to be given tomorrow night at York, last year, Mrs. West wa« called lands; Mis. Clarence Little, Fair Ha- Mr. Glmbel began his work for tho though the appointment of plumbing 8:30 o'clock In the Willow street there by thi Red Cross, and super- en; Miss Isabeile Kenna, Eaton- company shortly after the repeal of A mission is being conducted at n.ipector is not one made directly by vis own; Walter D. FleldB, Atlantio St. James' church by Jesuit fathers, school by the Indies' auxiliary of the cd the rehabilitation of 13B homes. prohibition. At his suggestion, it the board, it is Indirectly affected Fair Haven flic department under A scries of benefit performances ownship; Mrs. William Ward, Rum- was testified, tho etock of the com- Rev. Charles F. Connor and Rev. hy the power of tho council to ap- have bem son; Mrs. Wellington W. Wilkins, ST., Raymond J. Anable. The object Is the direction of Mrs. Tony Hunting. arranged, and collections pany waa increased from 125,000 [to* point the members of the board of Almost all the coiHunies have been have and are being made from com- Shrewsbury township; Mrs. Ira L, 250,000 shares and 124,900 shares to recall vividly to the people the health. -rouse, Shrewsbury borough, and pprocured from homes in Fair Haven muters, in the business section and wero sold at $1 each to a syndicate eternal truths in order to set their Mr. Strykei said that lie was ap- at the banks and churches through Mrs. James Thoreen, Sea Bright. of Now York bankers. However, a spiritual houses in order against death and Rumson. Several s pointed Inspector of the board of have been held and from reports the co-operation of the Chamber of Red Bank must go over the top suggestion niado by Mr. Glmbel that T)uring the week the priests have health six years prior to serving on Commerce, the clergy and bank of- in this Red Cross drive, say the Ked treated the "Meaning of Life," "Evils these dresses are sure to provoke the shares bo registered at $4 eacn the council and that he saw no rea- much laughter and amusement. ficials. According to Miss Lucy E. Bank merchants.' Through tho et- was not approved by tho Laird mem- of Sin," "Punishment of Evil Doing" son why he should bo disqualified. Even the participants themselves Tompkins, county Red Cross direc- brts of the Red Bank Chamber of bers of the firm and tho stock was and "Certainty of Death." Tonight's No action was taken on the matter have laughed so much that they tor, there is no longer an urgent de- Commerce a personal appeal waa not offered for sale on tho Now York sermon by Father Connor will be on A motion was passed turning over have somewhat disrupted rehears- mand for clothing. made to practically every business, "Final Judgment." Tomorrow night fc stock exchange. Mr. Glmbel re- to the Lions club $200 from a fund als. A dinner-dance will be held at louse in town by the Chamber sec- ceived 9,000' shares and bought 3,000 Father Anable will speak on the collected {several years ago for an The two feature sketches of the Pleasant inn tonight, and 15 per cent "Mercy of God." Saturday night a retary, with the result that mora shares from tho bankers. airport survey. The sum was turned evening are the "Easter Box" and of the gross receipts will be donated than fifty firms in Red Bank's busi- Several persona who have positions holy hour will be observed in honor over at the request of Earlc R the "Tired Business Man." Those to the flood relief fund. of the Blessed Sacrament. ness' district ha.ve agreed to give two wltlv the Laird company testified,, in- Snyder, trustee of the fund, who de who will take part in the Easter Box A bridge party and fashion show per cent of their gross sales this cluding Miss Mabel Wlllett and Wil- The attendance at this week's ser- clared that it would be used in th-> are Mrs. Etta Hob-rough, Mrs. Doro- will be held tomorrow afternoon at vices, which are for women, ha been Saturday, March 28, to tho Red "llam Hancock. The latter stated 3 furtherance of any project for the thy Hawkins, Miss Melissa Little, tlie Monmouth County Country club, Bank chapter, American Red Croaa, that on ono occasion Mr. Gimbe' encouraging to tho mission fathers, improvement of the borough. Mrs. Dorothy Little, Mrs. Edith Cro- Ealontown. Gowns will be shown and frequenting of the sacraments zier, Mi's. Caroline Harvey, Miss to help the homelcsa and distressed camo to tho plant to attend a mcct- Lewis T, Booz, consulting engineer, by Mrs. Elizabeth W. Geran, hate by in the flood areas. lnR and to Rlvo a pep talk to tho lias been unusually large. A mission announced that the new Diesel mo- Elizabeth Scowcmft, Mrs. Emily Da- Mrs. Mabel McVey and purses by for men will be held next week. vison, Mrs. Charlotte Rosenberg and On page fifteen of today's Issue ot salesmen, He (said the talk was a tors at the water plant had exceeded Mrs. Kathleen Schweers. The Register thero is an appeal by V(. REV. THOMAS KELSEY. A children's mission has been go- Mrs. Esther England. These ten poor one and that while it was be- guarantees in tests made during tho The card games will start at 2 these merchants, the space having ing made Mr. Glmbel was Interrupted ing on from Tuesday afternoon and women will also participate in the The middle aisle of tho church will past -week. After 200 hours of other sketch, together with Mrs. EvaI o'clock, and prizes will be awarded been , cheerfully donated by Th< by the blowing of a loud steam will come to a close tomorrow after- pumping an engineer of the Fair to high scorers at each table. Twen- be reserved on Sunday for Father noon. . The children will attend Holy Little, Miss Mary Vandcnburg, Mrs. Register. Unfortunately, when that whistle fttth e place. Ho said that Knlney's relatives, A breakfast for banks-Morse company will mako an almost four years as Red Bank man- ty door prizes will be offered in ad- Communion In a body tomorrow ager he was placed on the staff Sylvia Atkinson, Miss Elizabeth La- section of The Register went to press when the •whistio stopped somo one tho family and clergy will be served inspection of the engines. A motion Bau, Mrs. Dorothy Ktadlcr. Mrs. dition to a prize of a permanent wave the full list of co-operators among suRReatod that tho talk bo diseon morning. division commercial manager for at Ann's Beauty parlor. Mrs. Ed- In the high school auditorium at Father Connor said thl morning was passed to accept the new Diesel tile central division as division Maltha Cameron, Mrs. Millio Parker, the merchants had not been turned tlnued but that Mr. Glmbel Insisted 12:30, and areceptlon will be held in s plant. Mrs. Gladys Kreger. Mrs. Ann Ben- ward W. McClellan, Jr., of Little Sil- over to The Register for publication on going on with it, stating that this that men and women of all denomin- mc-rcial results ver is general chairman. tho auditorium In the afternoon from ations are cordially invited to attend Andrew Richards asked (he council bet- 12, 1934, from which post he was nett, Mrs. Lillie Veroneau, Mrs. Hel- in this special appeal announcement^ much consideration was due to him 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock. to have a policeman on duty at all She will be assisted by Mrs. Har-henco the omission of several names. in view of the fact that he was do- the various exercises. He said this transferred to Perth Amboy. en Bennett, Mrs. Emily Dixon and A gold chalice, donated by mem- times at police headquarters. He The Register, as well as Bill's Jean Lieneck. Others who will do old Hancock, Mrs. Stewart VanVliet, In addition to the names Wea« nating hl«j services. This allegation invitation was not issued with the Mrs. Paul Ashworlh, Mrs. Olaf bers of St. James' parish, -will be intention ' of converting the non- stated that nights when the patrol- many friends here, congratulates him specialty numbers, which will include tloned in the advertisement, othari that Mr. Gimbel had said that hi presented to Father Kelsey Saturday man is making his regular rounds songs and dances, are Peggy Rankin, Roundl, Mrs. Lediard Avery, Mrs. •who have joined tha movement •was working free of chargo was Catholics but to clearly explain to upon his promotion. Edward Anson, Mrs. Janet Hance night by Hev. John B. McCloskey. them the teachings of the chu'eh, there Is no one in police headquar- Jean Smith, Margaret Sinnott, Svea since yesterday noon end whu made much of by tho dofenso and it Mrs. John Gaul is general chair- ters to handle emergency calls. The Anderson, Jane Harvey, Alice Wi- Mrs. A. B. Bry, Mrs. James H. Mat- will glvo two per cent ot thelf »comed to have a considerable effeo for many non-Catholics only know tenlee, Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mrs, man of tho reception committee, and the church from bad examples of matter was referred to the police koff, Rita Sickles Gloria Olson, gross sale3 this Saturday to thlg on tho jury. Tho Laird brothers and commllteo for- a report at the next Amalgamation Of Marge Cameron, Beverly Rosenberg, Charles Eickman, Mrs. H. A. Stev- worthy cause are Davidson's Sun- her a,ialstanty aro Mrs. John Hogan, careless Catholics who fail to live onson, Mrs. Donald Lawes, Mrs. JJ. '. tho employees who teellflcd corrobor- Mrs. John Carney, Mrs. John Ryan, (heeting. the McKights, Urban Hancock, Jun- shine Market, Louis Prate^ Berge'f ated Mr. Hancock's statement. according to tho principle., taught by Whitney, Mrs. John H. Bostock, Mrs, Mrs. Edward Hcaly, Mis. William Herman Kcnzcll of Navesink was ior Sharabba, Walter Imlay. Sam Market, Hesse's, J. Yanko, Carmel Mr. Glmbel produced many maga- the church. "Few hate the church," Two Churches At Harvey, Violet Anderson, Muriel Rolston Watcrbury, Mrs. Robert Spence, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. he said, "but many hate what they appointed dog catcher and special MacDonald, Mrs. Fred Dunnell, Mrs. Nut Shoppe, Straus Co., Tetley's, C. zines and other publications contatrf- Hnrry Qulnn, Mrs. Patrick Cotter, officer. He will begin his duties April Newton, Annabel Morris, Betty Faz- P. & S. H. Elliott, R. P. Wilbur, Tha ing advertisements which he said ho think the church is." zone, Vcra Kimball, June Maier and L. W. Coiirow, Mrs. Frederick Eddy, Mrs. John P. Mulvlhill, Mrs.,Edward 1. Mr. Wcnzell will bo instructed to Holmdel Planned Mrs. II. R. Kingsley, Mrs. Allan B. Book Shop, The Gift Shop, Marcm had written to promote tho sulo o McDonough, Mrs. Victor Wallcamp, pick up all unlicensed dogs after "Pauline and Ruth." Music will be store, Harry F. Llpplncott, Jersey L&ird's applejack. Considerable o provided by Randy's Merry Makers. Randall, Mrs. S. B. Boynton, Mrs. F. Mrs. Clayton Walton, Mrs. Patrick that date. Dogs may be reclaimed iD .. , Jn» j /-. W. Giles and Miss Ann Hasler. Central Power and Light company. iho testimony WHB revealing as to the Kennedy, Mrs. John Kaney, Mrs. Ed-New Eatontown The general committee in charge Red Bank Candy Kitchen, Goldberg^ methods used in such transactions. for SI .nil any do5s unclaimed after Baptist and Reformed Congrega- consists of Mrs. Lester England, MTard Branch, Mi'3. George Coudrier, -18 hours will bo destroyed. Tho tions Will Meet After Their Saturday night a mid-night motion Kiddie Shop, and the florists, Deans, Mr. Glmbel claimed that John Mrs. Emily Davison and Mrs. Roy picture and stage show will be given Mrs. Otto Herdcn, Mrs. Fred Jones, Fire Ordinance council made a request that all dog Berardi, Parker, Kennedy, Defazis Laird had offered to settle tho hill Union Service Sunday to Con- Rosenberg. Mrs. George Moxley and at the Carlton theater under the di- and Honey Bee. Mrs. John Splllane, Mrs. Reginald owners obtain licenses for their dogs Mrs. Herbert Hawkins are in charge of $15,000 for $4,000. Mr. Laird de VanBrunt, Mrs. William Cogan, Mrs. rection of Morris Jacks and Tony If there are any others who can) Two Ordinances Approved by before April 1. sider Engaging Pastor. of the program and Mrs. Stanley nted this. Ho said ho had never ad- Theodore Koch, Mrs. Matthew Pow- The council paid $2,000 Hunting. to join with these progressive and mitted that he owed anything to Mr. to the Fielder and Mrs. Arthur B. Sickles er, Mrs. Harry Penningtnn, Mrs. Mae Eatontown Mayor and Coun- school board and paid off The motion picture feature will be sympathetic merchants and flrnu, Gimbel. Ho said that on ono occasion slate T are. in charge of the ticket ofllco. The Ryan, Mrs. William Wlchmann, Mrs. cil — Complaint Received school relief bond, which amounted 1 »e conKreKatinns of. the Baptist "Top Hat," with Fred Astaire and please notify the Red Bank Chamber ho had Btated that ho would make a ilnrand1 Reformed churches of Hulmcfcl, ushers are Norma Smith, Persis Ben- Ginger Rogers. Five acts of profes- Laurence Roche, Mrs. Patrick Me- Against Maison Folci. to $505.40, -with Interest. Reformed churches of Hulmdel. nett, Norm Barrow and June Wal- of Conrmerce office, 60 Broad street, "Christmas present" of the amoun Cann, Mrs. Aloyslus Patterson, Mrs. | which for several months past have sional vaudeville, direct from Broad- at once, and a suitable plaoard for mentioned to Mr. Gimbol if the lat- 1 ton. way, will be presented, and the floor Theodore Moss, Mrs. John McNeil, The second and third readings of hcen holding union services, will have window purpose wy.1 be furnished ter would not take the matter Int Mrs. Raymond Phillips, Mrs. Jacob a special meeting Sunday after the shows of the Smoke Shop tavern and free of charge, the cards being do- court. Ho said ho did this not be- an ordinance regulating the Eaton- the Pleasant inn will bo presented. Bloom, Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. : rscrvice at the Baptist chuich to con- nated by The Register, aa were tha cause ho thought anything was ow- town fire department was approved Navesink Fire Teresa Herold, Mrs. Edward Cross, last night, by the Eatontown mayor sider inviting Rev. Marshall Harring- Assistant Manager Tom Howard of Rumson, stage, first lot of appeal cards distributed ing to Mr. Glmbel but because h Mrs. William Lcddy, Mrs. Edward and council. An ordinance fixing the ton of Trenton to act as their pastor. Of Carlton Named radio and motion picture comedian, throughout the town a few days ago. considered It wiser to make such a Leddy, Mrs. Mary Fields, Mrs. Cath- salary of Borough Collector Albert C. Company Formed It i^ proposed to consolidate the two "Christmas present"-than to meet thi erine Hughes, Mrs, Thomas Little, Wolcott at $1,200 a year was ap- congregations under the name of the costs of a legal battle and Incur pub- Mrs. Vincent Eck, Mis. J. Bronson proved on its second reading. Fifty Years Ago Holmdel church and to worship part Clement Pace, who has been cm- Sea Bright Board Choral To Observe licity which might prove harmful ti Power, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. Borough Clerk George M. Whit- of the time at the Baptist church and ployed at the Carlton theater for the the bualnesa of tho company. Thomas Salmon, Mrs. Walter Lay- fleld read a comrnunication from part of the time at tho Reformed past four years, on Monday began Re-elects Officers First Anniversary The jury was out about an hcyi ton, Mrs. Joseph Fix, Mrs. Frank George J. Coventry^, of Monmouth Middlctown Township Group to chuich. his duticH as assistant manager of and one-half before bringing in th road regarding the re-issuing of Rev. Mr. Harrington is at present Unit playhouse. Announcement to Wise, Mrs. Edwnrd O'Fluherty, Mrs. Celebrate Anniversary on Dec- The Sea Blight board of education The Thursday Morning Choral will verdict that tho Laird company owci David Sheridan, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Mnlson Fold's liquor license. Mr. acting as a temporary supply for d this effect was made this week by reorganized last night and re-elected no money to Mr. Gimbel. The com- church in Oiiio. He is a Presbyterian. Morris Jacks, nianagur of the the- celebrate its first anniversary with Jerome Sloyan, Mrs. Nora Crcovey, Coventry complained of noises and oration Day With Service, E. Wolcott Fary president, Edward a luncheon at the Rosoveit tea room pany was represented by John S. Ap Mrs. Walter Patterson, Mrs. William disturbances during the night. In the event that the invitation is is- ater. Welch vice president and Raymond plcgato of tho firm of Applogatc, Parade and Contests. rnied and accepted, the clergyman Mr. Pace entered tho employ of the at Little Silver, .Thursday, April 2, Dowd, Mrs. Joseph Lnurino, Mrs. Pollco Commissioner Frank Van- Fary clerk. for charter members and those, who Stevci)s, Foster & Rcusslllo and Mr. Harry Burke, Mrs. W. Hughes, Mrs. Dorn was authorized to purchase and hits family would occupy the par- theater \lt)on graduation from Red Four members were sworn into of- Glmbel by McCarter & English o sonage of (he Baptist church. The Bank high school. For the past year have since joined the organization. Miehnc] Ilynnn, Mrs. Mary Murray. equipment for the installation in The Navesink fire . company will llo.o. They are Herbert F. Young, E. The artist for the afternoon will bo Newark. Mrs. William Lake, Mrs. Geor;;n Eatontown of a county polico radio observe the 50th anniversary of its Reformed church has no parsonage. he wn(j head uglier. Recently, dur- Wolcott Fary and Bloomfield D. system. The equipment will Include Rev. Mr. Harrington preached at hort nh.-ence of the manager Fary, who were re-elected, and Ray- Thomas L. Thomas, baritono of New Oraiinc, Mrs. Herbert Edwards, Mrs. organization on Decoration day with York, who also was tho artist at """cbUNCILMANIC VACANCY. IL radio for the police car, and one Holmdel on two occasions aiul made o( the Strand theater nt Freehold, he mom| Fary. who was appointed to Edward O'Kane, Mrs. John Mertz, memorial services, H parado and tho choral's first conceit last Mny. Un' the polico booth, find will cost a very favora ble Impression. Each solved as manaser of that playhouse.: mi tne vacancy caused by the reslg- 1 Mrs. Philip Muorc, Mrs. George firemen's contests. Noil Johnson Is Mr. Thomas will be assisted by W. Who Will be Appointed ut lair lln- Truox, Mrs. Jnmcg Anderson, Mrs. nhmil $110. '(moral chairman, Alfred Brower Is church hay hud no regular pastor for i nation of Edmund W. Cline, who ia von to Succeed William A. Miller? . It was moved tlu\t a trophy be giv- Kovoral monthri and tho plan of hold- now borough collector. A. Goldsworthy, conductor of tha Nora Long, Mrs. Julia Sweeney, Mrs. chairman of the contests nnd Fmn'c 1'AHTY TOMOKKOW NKill'l'. horal, who will be his accompanist. Fred CrotchfcH, Mrs. Clarence A. en tile County Shore Firemen's Bowl- Vandcrvecr Is chairman of the re ing union .service!:' luu proved eminent- Thoro la much speculation In Fair ing league In which Eatontown holds Tlie choral was organized in March, Haven as to who Mnyor Augustus M. Johnston, Mrs. Junien M. Power, Mrs. freshment committee. ly Mat iyfactory. The procedure hay Auxiliary of Hill Bank Klks llrst place. The council nppiovcd a Ladle I'I.OWI;R EXHIBIT CHALBLADY. 1935, at the home of Mia3 Gladys L. Herman Simpson, Mrs. John Quiglcy, The memorial services will ho held been to use (he chinches alternative- Mlntbn of Fnlr Hnvcn will nppolnt donation not to exceed $15. I lav. ,Donated to Kcd Cross. Shropshire of Hudson avenue, with na a member of ^hc council to fill tho Mrs. James Curley, Mrs. Joseph Hole, in the morning, with Rev. Charles P. ly. When the services were hold at Herbert L. Randolph of Clinton The Ladles' auxiliary of the Rrd MrH. Waller IV Parsons Hiul Cliargo membership of 40, when W. A, vacancy caused by tho resignation Mrs. Kaymnnd Truox, Mrs. Jnmr-a Johnson, rector of All Saints Epis- the Baptist church a Baptist clergy- nf Federated Show In New York. street wns present at the meeting, man was in charge and when they Bunk lodge of Kills will be enter- Cioldsworthy, organist of the famoun of William A. Miller, who him moved copal church, and Rev. David P. Wil- Kt Mark's church In-thc-Bouwcrlo, to Red Bnnlc. Rome thought Mr. Larkin, Mt3. Thomas Noonnn, Mi-.i. land requested the council to hike wore held nt thjj Helen mod church tained tomorrow nkjhl, March -7, at Mis. WaltiT B. Parsons, a former David Noonan, Mrs. Patrick Mnlone, action concerning the condition of paator of Navi'sink Methodist n invited to lie its conductor. Al- Mlnton would make his appointment church, cfllclating. Immediately nf- a clergyman''of Hint denomination a card pparty y at the home of Mrs, resident of Red Bank,, who is now at tho mcctinR Moiulny night of this Mrs. Miilone, Mrs. Tlaljih Kil/.on, his street. The matter was referred WJIL; in charge. N<"";i Sundiiy'a ser- though still in its infancy, Ihe choral lo Street Commissioner Adnlph L. crward there will be a parade nf tin' Samuel Rerkowilz on Spring .street, j living nt Pelham Manor, New York. lias done much to raise tho standard week. No mention of any appoint- MIM. Cntlicrlno Button, Mrs. Potor fire companies of the township, At- vice will he at the Baptist church and A largo nUriuhuHH! is anticipated. W:IH chairman nf tho exhibit oF tlj6 Lull!;', MrH. Anmi Lcioy, Mr:;, A]lcn Djjiun. of choral music In this community ment wasi made by Mr. Mlnton nt lantic Highlands and Highland;-'. Re- nil Derail lirovi' clrlKyniilii will Thn auxiliary will hold ii-i next Federated Garden clubs of New Lcildy, Mrs. Julia O'Boi'iie, Mrs. John Bills amounting to $035.02 were or- . only tin- hlglipMt typo of vocal that time, but It is understood thut freshments will be served at noon. piTaell the Hernioa. ' ' busiiipj-'ti mooting Wednes- York stale in connection with the ISollii, Mrs. M. Coolt, Mrs. Edward lcicd paid. u g lisle is boing used. ho will surely appoint a Micccssor to Tho contests will tnko place in the day International Flower show held last Kelly, Mrs. Murtln Flomlng, Mrs. April 1, at. the 1211tn home week nt the Grand Central palace, Mrs. Stewart VnnVlict, chairman, Mr, Miller at tho next meeting on afternoon and will Include inolor on Broad si root. ISdwnnl Knml, Mrn. Clmrloa Miller, Itrlu'luUi llunro I'urty, Now York. There arc 197 clubs tlmt will have .-is her assistants Mrs. April 13. . hose laying, ladder rnis- New Dates Set For A few dfiys HK<> I"*' auxiliary niado Mis. Patrick Corcoran, Mrs. Mary comprise tho Federated Garden Hrondus Powers, decorations; Ml»« Tho nnmo of*Edgar V. Donlso 1» Nuvoulnlt Kobekah lodge of Hed etc. Prominent men in the liberal donation fo (he. RRedd G GYo.sY s CnanKrmulo, Mm. OcorRn Molt, Mrrt. clubn of New York atnte. To have Eilna M. Hnlloitk, fnvors, anil Mm. mentioned us bclng..llkely Ui tuko Mr. Hank will hold a bunco purty In Odd county will be selected as Judges and' National Regatta for the flood MainU* MnHscy, Mrs. Arnold Soden, been Hclerted an chairman of thia Mnrjorie Morris, resorvatlonfi. Miller's place. Mr. Dcnluo lives nt Kollow.'j hull Tuesday of next eompnnics will be awarded first an.I I ICnollwood, whore Mr. Miller former- Mis. IUchiu-d AtlrldKc, Mrs. Hurry wonderful exhibit is a singular hon- week. PI'I/.OM will be uwank'd and second jul7.es. The Navesink com- | Cimiiclliniiu Joseph C. liwlii, pres- V;\lv llilvcil HoilHe Sold. ly lived, and thin fuel will no doubt Ooppiu'thwnltc, MfK. (Jn new plafg ot Mnml llt-jielll'H Kill Iliinli. Hrnnoh, Mnvy Pu py and follow. tliin evening at K:Ui o'clock nt ,SI. llnioii liie liuuw on Slii'iiWdlmry nvi- Millie. llr.-ii a hi ^!(|l IIIIHIIU-.W Kriiluy, April il. Ills wartl WlmiiWM, Interim' "nd iihclvni nt Honnolt. Thomiiii I'hurcli of Ri'd Rank. A tit lln> Viirlmiii ail., Il nur. 'riuist' di'.slrlnj; tu dmialo ar- In iiddillon to thin special (rent. H't' 1 will ho cinernrt nt linr(;ii|ri iniePs d.ur» iYlley'H 17 Ilrnud titu'el, nro flooded iicrvlcfl for ('hlUliru will In' lirld al lin ciillllly, till' iiiini r II r Ki.h lirlivi Ml;iy lenvi! tiiflll n! the Jliiriiill then, will lm iliuiclng to tho Hlrnlnii Ha ven s'ltlud H'll;l ll.'ili-i I UK Hit) wiitc. ^ wtth'lfiitHtnr tnyii, Klftn "nil KMOIIIIK att tiryH. I'oUiMMiiun Kniuk Iteiithor will ad- four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. n huiisi' prior to the :talf. 'I'lu1 iialn I'nnln. When ,Yr ICimtoi* curd II hi-i'o. Tolloy'H, April 1, un thn mibjotrt, "Bafoty held In tho afternoon nt f> n'cloi'k. 1'iiur Liiwii chinci'. .'nit roiin mid mnke your- Adillnii niaolilnva r«f075 for —— ~ «•»«*-«"- Biilnl, niivlmm Co., 1« wrnt. Hlrrd, pj)« of OrtJtJanjJ utroot nehooJ, Wo offlu' n, nnint complete linn nf Kl'd Ililllk will lm In-Ill III Hie I'lmp"! reiwrvutlon to mnko isuTo of bislnfl phone Ueil Hunk 1174,--Advortlnc- I'rioi SpiiKhi.|(l and Afciit IIIIIIH gi'aHH 'aood at rciifionnlil" piloe.'f. Al- lawn feillllzei!! will Imlp It. We ill- noxl. Wwlnniilny oveiilii),' «t cli;ht no offer ii complete Him of BNUIH niu« Htnn« l HntimlilV IllKht: , a complete linn of nmde" and n'clm-lt. Vi'iuly ii'ii.iil.i nr iii|;aiil/."- iii'i-ihi. l'icd D. Wlllnff Co., 1H Went Hntiii'iluy nluhl wi'ic unnhlp lo sot fur wnllu and dllvtWM Went (Onil Tiivorn, curlier Went Tho rnnd to beltflr und bu*! llowcr ne.edn. Fred r>, Wlknff Co., HI VVIUnfT C" . rtnd Uatlh, 1« ninlioy Ki'ont nti-mil mid Morforil place, Red londs through Tho tion;i iinil id" Hie (imiitli will he reiul II'I out alrei't, ltoil Hank.— Ailvc-i tIm'- (•holm tnblo lonitlonii. — Advirrtlnc Hoyn run imilifl r»n» Wmi Front otroct, Rrd Bank.-Atl- ment. ~Adverllii«ment. telling Thelt<>«i»tor,—A vertlHoinent. Hnnlt.-Advcrtl»enionU ll l vcrtlaamont. ftinl Ihreo Iruilvcu will ho elected. _Wtgft Efghieer* RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1986. Police Arrest Lawyer to Marfy Rumson School Religious Group Drama Group To John C. Ebner BBIQQB LUNCHEON. Sea Bright Child - Give Dessert Bridge Benefit Held For Women's Demo- Youth Involved Long Branch Girl To Give Operetta Has Anniversary To Give Recital cratic Club of Fair Haven. Is Covered With Mrs. Thomas A. Pettlt of Long Tha drama department of tha Red The* Fair Haven Women's Demo- Branch has announced the engage- "Pinocchio" to be Presented To- Founding of Red.Bank Council Bank Woman's club will bold a des-Music Teacher of River Street cratic club held a bridge luncheon sert bridge Monday, March 30, at 1 last Friday In the parish house on In Two Holdups ment of her daughter, Miss Cather- of Religious Education Ob- School to be Heard With Miu Dirt In Carriage ine Gordon Pettit, to Lawrence A. morrow Afternoon by the Pu- o'clock, Instead of the luncheon Church street. A door prize of two served at Meeting Thursday Mary Swan of Pennsylvania hand towels was won by Mrs. Carton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- pils of the Rumson Private scheduled for that day. PrlieB will Lois Covert Aged 2 Months, Has Stanley Prigoiki of Middletown, rence A. Carton of Middletown town- School—Cast and Choruses. Night at Molly Pitcher Hotel. be awarded and In Invitation Is ex- April 6 at New York. Theresa Herold, The prizes at • Under Parole Until 1938, Ap- ship. The wedding will take place in tended to all members of the club bridge were roll baskets. Mrs. Narrow Escape from Suffoca- the lato spring. and their friends. ' John C. Kbner of Red Bank, bari- George Harm was chairman of the The fourth anniversary of the prehended on Broad Street by The operetta "Pinocchio" will bo Those In charge of the tables are tone, and Mary Swan of Pennsyl- affair. tion When Another Child presented by the pupils of the Rum-founding of Lhe Young People's coun- vania, soprano, will give a Joint con- Captain Joseph Bray. cil of religious education of Red Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. H. C. Those present were Mrs. Jessie Heaps Dirt and Stones on Her. son private school tomorrow after- Mecklem, Jr., Mrs. Albert Llnden- cert In Steinway hall, New York Connors, Mrs. Marie Weber, Mrs, J; noon at 5 o'clock. The entertainment Bank was observed Thursday ntght City .Monday, April 8. Mr. Ebner at a meeting at tho Molly Pitcher struth and Mrs. W. McDougal. Tho Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. George Stanlty Prlgoakl of Tindall road, Id being directed by Mrs. Marllla waitresses will be Mrs. C. Mitchell and Miss Swan, winners in a New Harm, Mrs, Harry Qulnn, Mrs. C. J. Lois Covert, two months' old Middletown township, who, according Warnewanier Walaworth*va««u»ui,( witmmh ^i«Mrs.. Ros»u»a^ hotel. Tho speaker was Dr. Franc- Helm, Mrs. H. R. Wellbacher, Mrs. York Dobut award contest, are pre- Qulney, Mrs. Harry Herold, Mra. Jo- daughter of Mr. and Mra. Walter to police, was placed on parole fol- King as the accompanist. Thh e novell cla Harvey Green, headmaster of U A. Geatty, Mrs. J. B. VanWagen- sented by the New York Madrigal seph Hexter, Mra. Vincent Flnan, Covert of Sea Bright, had a narrow lowing conviction for several other program cover was designed- by Pennlngton preparatory school since en, Mrs. H. Chark and Miss Ellza- society. Mrs. Werner Eennlng, Miss Eliza- escapo from suffocation Monday. crimes committed during the past Charles Morton. 1921. bBth Scoowcroft. Miss Scowcroft and beth Scowcroft, Mrs. John Ivlno, Mrs. Covert left tho child in tho car- five .years, In in Monmoutb county The entertainment will open with Speaking on tho subject, "What to Mrs. Chark are taking charge of the Mrs, Theresa, Herold, Mrs. Elizabeth riage in front of their home whll« Jail at Freehold where be wss re- selections by an orchestra of the Wear," Dr. Green suggested that all prizes. Merrlman, Mra, Augustus Wulflng, T a "omen manded after he had been arrested Senior III and Senior IV classes, as- Christians don "a robe of righteous- Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs. George While she was absen'° t anotheh r child and Identified as one of the two men threw handfula of dirt and atone, sisted by Cynthia Townley; a rhythm ness, a thinking cap, ties of friend- Howglll, Mrs. F. W. Opper, Mra. who on Saturday night, March 7, par- orchestra of the Primary I and Prim- ship and shoes of happiness." He on the child and completely ticipated in the robbery of two stores Warren Bookwalter and Mrs. Ann her. A brick wa " ooverea ary II classes, and a boys' chorus. said that to be properly clad one Veterans Give Lindsay. ' then placed at Erojpect avenue and McLaren The cast and choruses are as fol- must wear "garments of Godliness." the child's body. street. lows: He emphasized the value of For Flood Victims by saw the of The arrest of Prlgoakl was the re- Narrator Harriet Crane thought and Intellectual develop- sult of a bit of expert detective work Antonio Cheater Billings ment, declaring that scholars are Busy Season For and called Mrs. 'cUrt ThVeS! on the part of Detective Captain Jo- Knrico (his eon) Robert Morton rare but that pupils were abundant. Contribution of $15 Made by waa rushed to the office of Dr C C seph Bray. He waa apprehended on I'inncrhio , Ohm-lea Cii*limnn Rev. G. Nelsun Moore, paBtor of Perrine of Fair Havon, whero a qu'anl Ihieo gondurmes WI Ilium Foster. Memberi of Red Bank Ameri- Shrewsbury Club Broad street Saturday night by Cap- Joseph Lamber, Peter Tailor Belford Methodist church, was mas- tlty of sand and stonea were removed tain Bray after the latter had con- liickin-CBff Audrey Hend rick son ter of ceremonies. Other speakers can Legion Post—Four Appli- from the child's mouth. For a ducted a thorough investigation. The \ nnlive Edwin Htewrirt cations for Membership. • Junior Riding Club to Hold Md clothes' man... Wllliiim Her were Harry Worden, Jacques Fran- time the child's condition was ser- detective recognized the man from 'unchlnello „ Kobert Morton cis Rauch and William Snyder, for- Hone Show on L. Suffern Tail- ious, but she ls now out of danger a description furnished him after the htrlequin _...Consuelo Nichols mer presidents of the club. The child swallowed some of robbery. He was positively identified 'olumbine - Cynthia Townley Greetings were given by Miss William Naulty, chairman of the er Estate at Rumson, June 20 smaller stones. the as one of the men by the managers iie*ent6r Porter Hoaglund Claire Lingo, president, and by Rev.committee in charge of the recant —Philip Brady, President. ['he Fox Marlon Acker man ball held by Shrewsbury post of the of the atores which had been entered. I'ha Cat Eliot Hind George W. Young, pastor of the Mid- ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON. The holdup was committed in the MISS CATHERINE G. PETTIT Hhie-haired fairy Jessica De»i>nrd dletown Baptist church. Mr. Worden American leglan of Red Bank, report- The annual horsBshow and gymk- James Butler store and the Prospect Fido, the don Robert Hartshorne traced the history of the society from ed at the regular post meeting Mon- hana for the Shrewsbury Junior Rid- market, conducted by Carmen Calan- A Crow Nancy Berckmans day nlRht that receipts amounting Golden Hour Circle to Hold Annual Miss Pettit attended Long Branch An Owl William Wood its Inception in 1932 up to the pres- ing club will be held on tho L. Suf- Event WednesdayWedned . drlello. The two men escaped In an high school and New Jersey State Tho talking cikfcet Nicholas ttmKcn. ent date. lie also announced that an to 150 and that more would bo forth- forn Taller estate, Hidgo road, Rum- automobile after holding up the at- Snail Harold Rnynolds coming. Mr. Naulty and the other The Golden Hour circle Teachers' college at Montclair. She I Easteon Sundavr sunris A erl servic12 ate Mtwill be held son, Saturday, Juno 20. Arrange- circle of tho tendants and making oil with about Is well known In thls_ vicinity, having Serpent - William Thomahorni"s ' . P l . - Mitchell, members of the committee were ments woro completed at a recent Prosbyterlan church of Rod Bank $60 In cash. been active for several years In Jun- Walter Huber, Peter Liddell. Hurry ! Atlantic Highlands, by the Leonar- thanked by Commander Morris Mil- meeting of the organization. will hold an anniversary luncheon The stolen license plates used on ior Red Cross work. SeBRorman, ' do Baptist church. ler. Philip Brady has been elected Wednesday, at 12:80 p. m. in the Parrot Peter Llddell the car were discovered near Head- Mr. Carton attended Middletown Fish Robert Riker Eugene Magee sang several vocal Applications for membership were president to succeed William church. den's Corner about three days before township high school, and waa grad- LaborerB, selections, "Going Home," "Alone" received from Adrian C. Carlson of Ylvisaker, who has been made vice After the luncheon tho new officers the arrest. They were given to uated from the University of Notre Carpenter Henry MilteitborRer and "Jean," accompanied at the pi- Middletown township, John E. Boyle Mr. Ebner is a special class teach- President. Jane Guptil la secretary will be Installed. They ore Mrs Wal- Chief Earl Hoyer of Middletown Dame and Harvard Law school. He Brick layer : William Potta ano by Andrew Sutter of Rumson. and Daniel M. Shea of Rumson and , er in River street school. He is a and William Her and Darcy Scudder tor L. Fredericks president, Mrs Water woman - E|iznheth Ilsley aro township who turned them over to is associated with Arthur T. Vander- Coal vender Margaret Thompson Presbyterian, Baptist and MethO John E. Hafeur of Red Bank and; graduate of Glassboro Normal school, memberB of tho executive board, Minor B. Tllton first vice president' Captain Bray. The fact that the bilt of Newark in the practice of law. Chorusos. dlst Methodist denominations were favorably acted upon. John E. Ellis, studied at Pennsylvania and' T1'o Shrewsbury Juniors will start Mra, Osborn, second vice president! Itory people—Marion Baker, Jane Van- and hag Mra, Walter Averro secretary, Mrs! plates were found at Headden's Cor- represented at the gathering. At- Jr., was obligated as a now member. | Temple universities, and at the Penn- riding Friday afternoons, beginning 1 Slclen. Lee MtltenberKer. Stewart White. A r J. C. Davlson assistant secretary a ner ohecked with Information which Jane Billings, Peggy O'Sullivan. Mario tending wero Dr. Green, Rev. and At the sugsuggestiog n of Commander I syivanlsyivanla School of Fine and Indus- i PP " 3. at 3:33 0 o'clockocock, anand SaturSatur- strengthened Bray's suspicion that Bauer, Harriet Crane. Mrs. G. Nelson Moore, Rev. George Mre. C. R. Rhoads treasurer. Miller, a collection for flood victims trial Arts. day mornings, Starting April 4, at An entertainment will be given at leant one of the bandits lived In Bomb Explode Crlcketa—Albert Stewart, William Miller, W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. waa taken up and 15 was receivedid. Mr. Ebner has Btudied voice with 11311:300 o'clock'lk . ThThiis year the group that section. Jeannette Ballantlne, Juno Llddell, Law- Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, tho Orion quartet of Long Bn rence Johnson. Captain Robert H. Rogers reported pred Caperoon of Camden, J. C. Mai- 1 will be divided into two,classes. At which Is composed of Mra. Prlgoskl was spotted by Captain At Factory On Fir« spirits—Audrey Hendrickson. Kath- Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong, Mrs. that he waa ready to go ahead with ateata, former tenor of the Metro- ! ter the first Saturday's rida all mem- arine Desprud, Sue Getty. flarbnru Gill, Mra. Dorothy Uzdllla, Mi Bray about 2:30 o'clock Saturday af- Clonvea, Gay Llddell, Gertrude Mcrtena, John A. Hayes, Misses Claire Lingo, the formation of a Sons of Amerl-1 ppollta n Operp a company, and for the bora will ggather at a luncheon tu Jorie Morris and Mrs. Then. „„- ternoon on Broad street. He was Boverly Simmons, Jnelin Iloyd. Jennie Post, Alice Kerr, Barbara ca.. n legion. r>—,.Daniel, „..!.-_.Bedford> an__.d. Kjn-IT— , >—-pasi t tw. o an„d a. hal•--,f . years ha,._ s bee,_._n_ , bbe hel(held, aat t ththe ohom homo o oof f jjjDr. .an and d .MrB. . Cllntock, and readings by Grata Ry- alone. Bray placed him under ar- White Street FalrleR — Brend...„..„„a „„„„„„Lobdell,. Alexandr„«.„..„.a. Smith, Mazle Magee, Dorothy Glger, neth R. Smith were appointed to help studying with Mrs. Olive Wyckoff of L S. Ylvisaker of Irving plaee. an and iBobel Clino, pupils/of Mrs. reflt, and took him to police head- Sielcken. Marie Bauer. Florence Little. Joella Seys, Verna McNamara, Mae Lynn Townley, Harriet Crane. him with this work. Thlrty-ono mem- Branch avenue. Ho has had con- Those having membership are David Schlpp of Sea BrlgKt. quarters where Identification was Gallon Can, Filled With Shells Woodward, Anna Runyon, Laura bars of the post were at the meeting slderable experience both as a vlolin- Philip and Grace Brady, Elaine and Business people aro Jtfylted to ths made by the store managers. He was Runyon, Aline Runyon, Natalie Coop- and they stated that they had -45,1st and vocalist, Sanford Shanley, Jane Chllds, Darcy luncheon. arraigned before Recorder Harry and Cartridges, Bursts, Break- er, Catherine Ely, Lorraine Charron, sons who would join the new legion. | Mr. Ebner's numbers include "Non Scudder, Joan Best, Jane Guptil, Klatsky, and remanded to the coun- Betty Ann Snyder, Thelma Stratton, ing Windows and Starting Art Pictures Arrangements were made to attend E Ver," "Che flero Costume," "O delHelen Powors, Dorothy Fosler, Frank EATONTOWN P. T. A. ty Jail at Freehold. Prlgoskl pleaded Dorothy S. Stults. Marjorle Norcom, a county rally of posts and auxiliaries mlo Amatn Ben," "Elo tu che Mac-Quaokenbush, Nancy Berckman, not guilty to the charge, declaring Small Fire. Barbara Olson, Kathryn Reamer, chlavl" from "Un Ballo In Masch- at Freehold next Wednesday evening. Elizabeth Pegram, Brook Albert, Bat- William Cate of Long Branch School that he was with friends In West To Be Shown Florence J. Knowlton, Joyce Good- John Cash of Eaat Orange, state era," "Votre Toast, Je peux vous le ty Gripper, Nadlne Moreau, Eleanor Red Bank at the time of the rob- Windows were broken, and a small | speed, Ida Goodspeed, Norma Nor- commander, will be the principal Rendre" from "Carmen," "Come to to Address Meeting Tomorrow. bery: • man Riordan, Alice Beebe, Barbara Lov- ire was started last Thursday night Laving Models to Reproduce! ' Alberta Youmans, Lena Fre- speaker at the rally. | the Fair," "Dawn," "Tommy Lad" ett, Alice Turner, Nancy Hauaman, An entertaining program has been Prlgoakl at the time of his arrest rtien a crude, home-made bomb ex- Famous Paintings at Entertain- 'denburg, Ruth Eastmond. Mary W. Mortimer VanSauter, president ol and "The Lord's Prayer." Gordon R. Smith, Patricia Jarman, planned by the Eatontown Parent- waa under parole until 1638 for three loded outside of the clothing fao Holmes, Frieda Helfrlch and Kath- the Drum and Bugle corps, reported Claudia Rlvenborpr, Audrey and Toachor association for a meeting to- criminal offenses. He was first ar- iry at 65 White street, conducted by ment to be Given Tuesday ; ryn L. Guttormsen and Jacques that he would appoint a delegate to Nancy Iverson, Audrey Johnson, morrow night at the Eatontown bor- reabed on August 28, 1931, for break- [ax Baum. The damage was slight. Night in Methodist Church. Francis Rauch, William Snyder, Eu- attend a stato meeting of drum and Francis Kodama June Ilsley, Dorothy Jackson, Edith ough hall at 7:80 o'clock. William ing and entering a store at Belford. The bomb, which was made up of gene Magee, Andrew Sutter, Harold bugle corps at Trenton Sunday. VanVliet, Margaret Wood' Richard Cate, principal of tho Long Branch He then gave his name as Stanley hotgun shells and metal cartridges in Woodward, Jack Barnew, James Robert Burnett, who Is a patlont senior high school, will bo the guest Polgoski. He was placed under pa- "Art for the Ages," an entertain- Kunyon, Edward Runyon, John E. Gives Recital Goslln, Peter and William Taller, gallon tin can, had evidently been at Monmouth Memorial hospital at and William Her. speaker. role for three years. let off by means of a fuse. Only ment in which great paintings will be,Davla, Mahlon A. Grimes, Jr., Mal- On October 27 of the same year reproduced by living models, will be! i Minton, W. Albert Doremus, Long Branch, expressed thanka to Tho fifth grade of tho Eatontown ibout half of the contents of the can ; co m the post for having remembered him Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Kodama of school will present a short sketch, he was arrested for larceny of an fere dispersed when the miesile ex- held at the Methodist church on Norman Hewitt, Robert Worden, J. while he waa a patient It was re- Says Lightning Cured Her. and Miss Ruth Cunningham, muslo automobile at New Monmouth, and 'loded while resting on a window Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A dra-o. Bennett, Gerald 3. Broander.-Hu- Shrewsbury Entertain Gueats Miss Adeline Slovor of Keyport was committed to the state reforma- matic sketch will be presented In con. j bert Lingo, Melvin Barnes, A. H. orted that Frank Sole had returned director at tho Koanaburg school, ill of the factory adjacent to a shed. home from a Bronx hospital at New at Tea—Son Gives Varied claims that a bolt of lightning which will entertain with several vocU tory at Annandale. He was later re- he window was shattered, and a junction with the reproduction of tha Wheaton, W. Lester Whltfleld. Rob- Musical Program. structk k outsidtide heh r home Friday leased under parole. pictures. ert Newlands, Jesse J. McHray and York where he was a patient, Mich- solos. She will be accompanied oa small pile of papers In the alleyway ael Vlracola is also home from a vet- nighg t cured her of arthritis, with the piano by Mrs. Fred G. Steolman. He was next arrested on January between the two buildings Ignited. Harry Comptlon will take the part Hai"ry Worden. whichihh shh eh has suffered several years. 10, 1933, for holdup and robbery at The flre was stamped out by the of the artist. Richard Warner will iran's hospitalp . Felix Santangelo is Mr. and MrB. K. S. Kodama of Mlsg Slover, who Is 40 years old, lias Campbell's Junction, and was com-night watchman, who notified the po-enact the role of an art student. Miss xpected home in a few days from Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, gave been partclcally helpless. Slncptho Peter Pan Opens New Branch. mitted to the state reformatory at ice department Sergeant George Jane WaterB will have the part of Guptil New Board a hospital at New York whero he Is a tea Sunday afternoon at their occurrence d( Friday night she The Peter Pan bakeries of Oransa Railway. He was again released un- Clayton and Policeman Sprigue Wil- Mrs. Waters, a collector of portraits, under treatment. home, at which their son, Francla K. claims to have regained the use of opened a new branch at Red Bank der parole, this time for Bve yeara. liams arrived on the Bcene shortly Harold Coddlngton will portray Mr. Head At Shrewsbury Kodama, entertained with a piano re- her arms and legs. Monday. Temporary headquarters The'arrest of the other man said ifter and conducted a search of the Waters, a portrait buyer, and Mrs. OUT TO WIN PRIZE. cital. have been established In the Joseph to be Involved in the robbery Is ex- lelghborhood. The can and the re- Frank Warner will be cast as Mrs. A reorganization meeting of the Francis gave a varied program rep- St. Patrick's Party. Williams building at Broad street pected to be made shortly. lalnder of its contents were taken Craig, a friend of Mrs. Waters. Shrewsbury board of education wf.s Schulte-Tlnlted Employees Selling resenting three schools of mualc, and Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury. i police headquarters. The pictures will be presented In Hosiery In Nation-Wide Contest. classic, romantic, and the modern. A St. Patrick's party was held last John Hillyer of Chestnut street hat Mr. Baum told police that he had held last week when Walter C. Gup- week at the home of Helon Smith of four groups. The first will depict a til, former vice president and chair- Employees of Schulte-Unlted's Red The guests included Mr. and Mrs. been engagegg d as salea managerg,, ana Men approached by five men on the proup of famous paintings of boys. !. A. Bowen, Mr. and Mre. F. W. Eln. place, Red Bank. Tho guests 15 Ch d Pupils In Debate ay previous at his New York office. man of the finance committee, waa Bank store this week are engaged In woro Betty MacCloud, Florence Bat- 15 new Chevrolet delivery trucks The second will Include maaterpleces elected president. He succeeds G. a nation wide Bonded Hosiery con- Giles, Mr. and Mrs. H. Klngsley, Mr. wero pressep d Into service Mondayy. He said that they demanded that his of small girls. The third will include and Mrs. Harry Birdsall, Rov. andtoraby, Janet Smith, Frances Benr factory become affiliated with the Harold Nevlus, who is now vice pres- est for a $150 Individual prize and nett, Alice Makrla, Ernest Bryant ThT e company Is contemplating the J\t Tinton Falls miscellaneous pictures while the ident. a etore prize which provides for a Mrs. Caroll M. Burck, Dr. and Mrs. opening of a baking plant hero to nion which they claimed to repre- fourth will Include pictures of mature Henry B. Dorr, Dr. and Mra. John and William Hoist. lent. When he refused to have any Morgan C. Knapp took his place omplete dinner and entertainment employ between 30 and 40 men. women. lor the whole local organization. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ivor- Team of Girls Defeated Team of leallngs with them, he said, they as a member of the board, succeed- son and daughters Nan and Audrey. lade threats to the effect that he The titles of the pictures, and the ing Russell Hodgklss. Mr. Knapp The honor and reward for winning Boyi in an Interesting Contest •ould hear from them later, and left. models who will pose for them fol- he store competition last year was Mr. and Mre. Henry Soudder and son low: wafl elected at tho recent school Henry, Jr., Mr. and Mra. Leo Honlg- at the Village Schoolhoute About three weeks ago a hammer board election. All school employees won by the Red Bank store employ- waa thrown through one of tho win- First group—Sully's "Boy With a Torn es and the organlatlon Is out to re- man, Mr. and Mra. Leland W. Crafta, Monday Afternoon. Hat," Dean Coddington; "The Blue Boy." were re-engaged. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Batcholar, Mrs. dows of the factory. No particular Edward Townsenrl; Duvinick'tt "WhistllnK New committees for the year will peat the prize winning. The individ- Hoy," Austin Pohl; "The Melon Eaters," Bowen, Sr., Mrs. Will Hammell and Save Money! Shop at mportance was attached to the incl- ual prize of $150 ig a new feature thia A debate took place Monday after- Hubert MacClc-ud and Guy VanNess. be named at the next board meeting. daughter Jane, Mra. Stewart Van- ent at the time. m i • ear. noon between two teams of the grad- •* Second group—Mai!lai'« "The First Ser- Vliet and daughter Edith, Mra. Wal- mon." Ruth Olnen: I^nmencl's "Calbndy Speciap l selling and promotional uating class of the Tinton Falls Children." Phebe anil Jennie Lore Baner; STRIKE AT LONG BRANCH. ter C. Guptil and daughter Jane, Mrs. school. The subject was "Resolved, Boys Arrested On Reynold's "Ape cf Ihnocensc." LoU Anne work la being done by the store staff, M. Jones, MrB. John L. Montgomery, that machinery Is largely responsible Barnard; "Marguerite and Buster," Ilarbarn both within and on the outalde of Mre. H. A. Ostendorff, Mrs. W. T. Cool. ~ —" Workers In Podell & Son Factory for unemployment in our country to- Car Theft Charge Claim Wageg Are Due Them. he store. Williamson and son Fred, Mrs. Eu- day." The Judges were William M. Third group—Breton's "The Song of the Tho employees participating arc WAGNER'S Lark." Mrn. William Bradley: Hcynolil's gene Schramm and son Arnold, Mra. Smith, county ' superintendent of "Nellie O'Brien," Mrs. ton Chamberlain; Thirty-four members of Long Misses Frieda Rlttcr, Gertrude Rit- I. Patterson, Mrs. Philip Moore, schools, William Bennett, a member Daniel Everharn, 17, and Kenneth Robbing "Alte Melntrr." Lawrence Mun- Branch local, International Ladies' er, Helen Ides, Margaret Eblc, Ruth SPECIALS FOR Brower, 15, both of Hcaddcn'e Cor- yan;"The Woman With the Pearin," Lil- Mrs. Bon Hlgglns, and Mrs. E. Al- of the board of education of Shrews- lian Pflug. Garment Workers' union, went on Bottler, Bessie Murphy, Mary Arm- bert Bogart. bury township, and Mn. Mas a. Gib-ner, were arrested Monday by Chief THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fourth »roui>—Whistler's "Mother." strike at the Broadway plant of the etrong, Minnie Brett, Florence Wool- Also the Mlsaca Lodema Carothers, son, a county helping teacher. Earl Hoycr of Middletown and state Mrs. Etta Coddington; Maes' "The Spin- B. Podell & Son dress shop at Long ley, Jennie Figaro, Helen Voorhees lollce attached to the Kcyport bar- ner." MisR Eudenia Holmes; Ilembrand't Brunch this week In protest against Angelica Ostendorff, Gladys L. Shrop- The affirmative team consisted of •acks on a charge of stealing an au- "The Woman Cutting Hcr-NHiln," Mrs. B. md Alice Woolley, Mre. Anna DePie- shire, Pauline Plngltore, Edna M. FANCY - FRYING FRESH Lest«r Gordon, Melvin Germaine and C. Liprincotl; Luini'a "The Virgin," Mrs. what they declared was the attempt ro; Mra. Jerry Welch, Mrs. Mlhlc Hallock, Margaret Thompson, Lenora omobile, owned by Domenic Palaia Blanche Irfasch. on the part of a New York jobber Daniel Hancock. The chief points )f Long Branch, and were turned Valentl, Mrs. Meltha Voorhees, Mrs. Hodgdon, Betty Moore, Sarah Child, PORK which they brought out were that the A program of music, suggested by ' t0 destroy their union organization. iena Belcheck and William Bloom Abble Strickland, Edna and Madeline ivcr to the Red Bank police. of Red Bank; Miss Adeline Mulligan CHICKENS machinery creates unemployment be- Everham who, according to the po- he pictures, will be given during the Claiming that the Podell firm was Bogart and Harry Carothers, Adal- cause men who lose their jobs are :ourso of the entertainment. The Indebted to some of their membera and Mra. Holen Lau of Fair Haven, bert Ostendorff, J. F. and George Shoulders ice, had been paroled from the state Miss Alice Jennings and Rex Good- not replaced In other Industries: that ome for boys at Jamesburp;, was soloists will be Mrs. John Oshorn. for as much as three weeks' wage Hargreaves and W. G. McConnell. the problem of leUure time has not Miss Jane Runyon and Russell Wool- la some instances, the strikers went nough of Rumson, Mrs. Jennlo DleU been adequately provided for; and held for the action of tho Monmouth of Middletown, Misecs Constance ounty grand jury. Brower was re- cy, who will be accompanied at the bofore Justice M. Sctrin Monday SHREWSBURY F. T. A. MEETING. that the machines cause unemploy- ruan by Mrs. Theresa Wllley. night and obtained an attachment Robson and Genevlcvo Curtis of LB. Cala ment. eased In the custody of his parentu Little Silver, Miss Ruth Strykor of LB. pending action of the juvenile court. Tho affair will be presented by the against tho machines and goods In Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp to Attend Style The negative team consisted of Ladies' aid society of the church. the ahop, and In so doing prevented Oceanport, Harrla Miller of Eaton- According to the complaint, the tho out-of-town Jobber, tho Royal town, Miss Harriet Johnson of Sea Spring Conlcronco Next Monday. | 27 Elizabeth Jeter, Gertrude Brake and :wo boys took Mr. Pnlala'a car while Mrs. Everett Eunyon In chairman of 19 Hattlo Hammond. They contended :hc committee in charge. Sportwear company of Now York, Bright, Mies Ltectto Corbet of Atlan- An executive mooting of the t was parked In front of his cigar tic Highlands, Mrs. Joo Wcntworth that many millions of jobs are cre- itore at West Front street and from removing any of tho material Shrewsbury Parent-Teacher associa- ated by machinery, that munh new from the shop until their wages aro of Belford and Mlssca Nancy Gwynn tion wae hold Monday night at the rVhnrf avenue. Tho enr was found and Ann Mangogna of Long Branch. LB employment has been due to the uso stuck on a road near Headdcn'tj Cor- 400 Chickens Burned paid In full. home of Mrs. Stewart VanVliet of of machinery and that there has aer. A resident of that section told Although tho quostlon of wages Sycamoro avenue. Mrs. Morgan C. Frankfurters 19c WON PROJECT CONTEST- been a greater demand In the market having loaned tho boys a shovel In Navesink Fire wa3 considered of Importance by the Knapp, president, was elected a dele- since the standards of American liv- with which to dig out tho car. The striking dressmakers, they expressed gate to tho Spring conference at As- ing has been enlarged, thuo not Lester Sickles of Navesink lost 400 themselves as being more concerned Leonardo Pupils Had Best Kxhlblt In bury Park noxt Monday morning. icense- platco, which had been taken Wood Working Competition. LB causing unemployment. ff the machine, were found on a chickens In the fire which destroyed with the attempted break-up of tholr Miss Alice Sowers, specialist in par- the second utory of hla garage one union nnd an nllcged declaration by ent education, will speak on "Char- Each of the alx speakers gave cx- back seat. nighth lnst week. Over 200 of tho A number of project contests took Cross Rib Roast 25C a representative of tho out-of-town acter Development a. Joint Respon- celloht speeches and the judged had Tho boys wero turned over to Dn-chickens wero Hhode Island Red placo at Asbury Park lost woek In dlffloulty In, reaching a deciBlon as tectlvo Captain Joseph Brny. Accord- cencern to the effect they would no connection with the annual conven- sibility." pullets. Tho others wero baby longer pay union wages "In a sweat- Tho Jersey Central Power * Light FANCY to the winning team, Finally they ing to tho police both confonfled. nhlolta, Tho fire apparently was tion of tho New Jersey Vocational resorted to ballots and tho dccltilon shop town." and Artfl association. The wood company will preaont ft program at COTTAGE was 2 to 1 In'favor of the negative uKoii by n. brooder stovo on the the noxt mooting on April 8. The CHUCK eon'd floor. working competition was won by tho side or the girls' team. Beforo an- Dates Set For FAIR HAVEN STOKE RENTED. pupUs of the manual arts departmeil. ways and moans commltteei sent a nouncing the result Mr. Smith com Mr. Slcklos lmd Juut rocolvcd a of tho Mlddlotown township high Rift to tho Monmouth County P. T. pllmentcd both teams. Ifo said thu Two Weddings shipment of baby chlcka that day. A. council. HAMS ROAST Ho left the building about 10 o'clock Mrs. fulfil Chadwlck Leases Build- school nt Leonardo. Robert J. Stokes both teams were tied as far BB ma- ing From Hurry Hiibbard. In the Instructor of this class and Those attending wore Mrs. Knapp, terial and presentation were con Dates for two local weddings were nnd everything at thnt time- wan ap- Mrs. John Halgh, Mrs. George Sil- pru-cntly nil right. An hour later Ralph A, Carter Is his assistant. A cerned but that Elizabeth Jeter announced thin week. Minn Mary Tho combined store and dwelling largo variety of articles made by the ver, Jr., Mm. T. 10. Hall, MM. Frank .lb. excelled Loafer Jordon in har rebuttn Lyons, daughter of Mr. ami Mrn. Wli- tno upper story was In flamea. A on the corner of Hlvor road and Fair Quackonhush, Ulan Helen Lang and 34 19 sufficiently to swing two votes fo ilam Lyons of Wallace ntrcut, and car mi tho ground door of tho gnr-Haven road, Fair Haven, owned by puplU was exhibited, Tho prlzo was Principal Fred C. England: BKO wn. saved. Thu dnnrngn tho a Stanley Junior Jack plane donated tho gills' «ldo. Herbert Chmnnroy, Bon of Mr. and o to Harry Hubbard, ha» been rented by the Stanley Rule and Level com- Mrs. Anutole Cluuneroy of llanlsoi building amounted to $300. Tho through the Constance Smith agency UTERATCBK ANI> DBAMA. SPECIALS FOR WEEK-END! Nnvr-Hliilt fli-nmcn did Rood work in' pany. dvonuc, will bo married Sunday, of Fair Haven, to Mra. Leila Chad- Mr. Stokes and Mr. Carter attend- "BACKV • JfinS" SOCIABLK. April 12, at Ht. James' rectory. living t|,n (,„(!,.„ building from hn- wlck of Kemp avenue, who will open Mrs. Kund 8. Bay to flpeak at Wom- Extra Fancy Asparagus bunch 29c Injc (lcnli'oyed. a store. ed thn convention. Addresses and Minn Oracn Dol(f, dauchter of Mr demonstrations were made by nomo an's Club Tomorrow. Fancy Yellow Onion* 4 lbs. 10c Holmdrl Folks Will Wear Theli and Mm. A. N. Luciw of White rond. Other placed rented by tho Smith Clothes Turned Around. of the mofjt outstanding educators In Mrs. Kund S. Bay, chairman of lit- Fancy Eating, Cooking Applet 4 tbs. 10c Little Silver, and Cyril Lawes o nguicy aro Henry VanMnter'« houso the United Btatoa and tho asftemb- A "backwards" sociable will be held Luwen brotlmru grocery, Bluewobury, Hecht Appointed on Harding rond, Red Bank, to Mrs. erature and drama for the New Jer- Extra Large Oranges 25c doz. will he wed Saturday, April 11, Corrlne Fltzgornld of ltcd Bank, nnd lage wag made up of peoplo from _oy Federation of Woman's olubs, will at the Holmdel Baptist chapel tomor- varied parts of the country. Fancy Grapefruit 3 for 10c row «v»nlng. It Is so called becaust Christ, church, Hhrewiibury, Inspector At Rumson a house nt 012 River road, Fair Ha- bo the Riiost Bpenkor at a Joint meet- MIRS DOIK and Mr. Laweo will ven, owned by Mrs. William Milln oL ing of the lltcratiiro nnd dram* de- nil who attend ore expected to weal Gram Fires at Shrewsbury. their clothe* backwards, The ndmls nttendnnta for Mlsn Lyons and Mr, The Rumnon board of health fit lt>!Leonid, to Harold Peterson of Fair partments of ths Red Bank Woman's STREET slon fee will bit one cent for each fun Chameroy, nnd on (ho followlriR lny ii-Riilar nicotine l.uit wook appointed Haven, Shrewsbury firemen Monday night club tomorrow afternoon at two Andrew o'clock at the clubhouse. Hor toplo of htlght and ona cent for each ode the latter couple will 1m ntlomlnnt, Andrew lleoht p],,,,,,,,,^ lnB'p(.,,tol, fought R two-hour grass flre, which RED BANK for Minn DUIK ami Mr. Lnwcs. Uweutenod nsveral houses on Brqsd will be "Current Literature and Cur- 36 MONMOUTH Inch. Claim*, prizes and refreshment! ,„ Dr. iMwi,, P.Bl«w. J'llrchiuicn Property. will b« among the fenturm. Tho «o n't .of lM,lr Huvon, who will retain street, near White street. The flre rent Drama." Tho books, "Mary h Min. Frnnk Miller of Dorgen place- started nt Buttonwood park, and was Queen of Scotland" and "Ths OTHER STORES LOCATED AT olntile will bs directed by a. comml l-B-8 Curd rurty. ?" Position as health olllcor In tho boroiiKh. Augunt Doml.ro.kl was ap.has purchased from the lied Blink swopt by a nouthenot wind over back by Btefsn Zweig, will b« revUwad 80 UHVRUH RT.. KKANHDIJIU) Ms of members of th« Ladles' aid so The l-n-8 Women'* Republican club building anil loan association a two- loto to properties near Broad and ' eltty consisting of Mrs. Norman Mo pointed to tttltn chars* of tho monqul- and dlsous»ed, together with ourrent NEW MONMOUTH, MOjNSIOtJTIl OOUNTY of Middletown township will hold story framo dwelling nt 37 Elm plao* White streets, Whlla ths firemen events, 149 BAY AVJE., HIGHLANDS tin, Mrs. Taylor W. Htnce, Mrs. Har card party Monday of next week n to oitteruilnatlon work thin mmimer. for her own occupancy. M*?«. Miller were fighting the blaze another grata Mrs. Martha Bherman will render 88 WEST FKONT ST., KEYFOIIT Old Holmes, Mm. Csrlton Klnhafei th« home nt Mis, Thomiti F, Mor- lo tho wife of the proprietor of the fire broke out on White road. The The hoitpiUUty 11 nilHT AVE., ATLANTIC HHIIII ANON and Mis. William Pltchtr. k exlra e pp vocal selections. mouth rond. f . MilleMill r hhardward e stort e on Broad fires war* put out befor* any d«m- chairman for tha matting !• Mrs. igUtor,—Advortlsenjintlt , streettt . »ge had. boon done. John Smith of Eatoutown, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26:1936. Pag* NfofeEeor '

tournament, which got under way Bed Bank high school, has been ap- bath; 6:30 p. m., supper meeting of The topic will be, "How Jeaus Gave 9:45 a. m. A meeting of the Senior Personals. Tuesday. Victor Ohesal of Buttuon, pointed permanent chairman of the the Young People's group; 7:30 p. m. Himself to Us." John Davis w|ll bo Epworth league will be held at 7:15 professional at ths Deal Golf club, of social committee and bouse chairman evening service In charge ot the the leader. All young people are In- p. m. John Qllsey of Bmnch avenue, « which Dr.'Hausman and Mr. Miller of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Phi. young people. vited to attend the meeting. senior at Colgate university, returned are roemberi, Is taking part In the He has been elected captain of his The annual meeting of the Re- "The Need for Action" will be the to hla home here today where he will fraternity volley ball team. tournament. formed congregation will be held on Services in Flret Church of Christ, subject of tho gormon to be given spend tha week-end. He la a gradu- Rolston Waterbury, fled Bank Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills of Wal- April 15, Instead of on April 1, as Sunday morning in the Baptist ate of Red Bank high school, and at was previously announced. Reports Scientist, at 209 Broad atreet, Red Colgate tea member ot the, univers- realtor, suffered a sprained right lace street spent Sunday at Mount Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a. church by tho pastor, Itev. Edward Shrewsbury Ave. &. Newman Springs Road,. ankle Thursday night wljjle playing Bethel with Mr. Mllla' father, John of the various church organizations m, and 8 p. m., and on Wednesdays W. Miller. At the vesper Bervice at ity class club and of the Sigma Chi will be submitted. fraternity. He 1» majoring In polit- volley ball at River Btreot school gym- Mllla, formerly of Red Bank. at 8 p. m. 4 o'clock Rev. Wilson G. Wismer, RED BANK ical science, and after completing nasium. He was treated by Dr. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Loon de la Reussllle "Reality" will he the subject of pastor of the Ardena Baptist church, his atudlea at Colgate,.be expeots to lan B. Randall, and has been walk- of Broad street and Mrs. Samuel E. The confirmation class of the Lu- the- Lesson-Sermon In all Churcheu will be the gueet speaker. continue with graduate work at Cor- Ing around on crutches. iogglns of West Front street, who theran church will meet Saturday of Christ, Sclentiflf, on Sunday, The weekly church nipht service PRESENTS nell university. Harry Lake of South street haB have been spending several months morning at 10 o'clock In the church March 29. will be held next Thursday night, in- taken the place of Richard Warnei n St. Petersburg, Florida, will leave hall In the Clayton & Magee building stead of on Wednesday night as For Your Entertainment Mrs. Mary Trubln of Long Branch, as secretary to Glenn P. Wlshard of tomorrow for home. They have had on Broad Btreet. A review of work The Golden Text is: "The word of usual. formerly of Bed Bank, spent last the Red Bank Young Men's Christian a most enjoyable winter, but they done since October will be held. The the Lord endureth for ever. And this SAT. NIGHT, MARCH 28th week visiting her sons and daughters- association. look forward to getting back to the class will be received Into the church is the word which'by the gospel is The Thimble club of the Methodist in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ieadoro J. Tru- Morrell Moore, Red Bank letter old home town. by rite of confirmation on Palm Sun- preached unto you" (1 Peter 1:23.) church is meeting this afternoon at bln of Spring street, Red Bank, and carrier, returned to his duties Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Parker of day. Those who will be confirmed Among the citations which com- the home of Mrs. William Rogers at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. .Trubln of day after having been confined to hla Broad street, who are sojourning in are Robert Mead, Henry Molson, Em- prise the Lesson-Sermon is tho fol- 130 Wallace street. YVONNE & La MARK Lennox avenue, Rumson, home by Illness for the past two the South, are now registered at the my Olvlng and Jean Ploger. lowing from the Bible: "Praise ye Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Miss Mildred Hollywood,, a student weeks. Francis Marlon hotel, Charleston, A regular 'aeeaion of tho Sunday- the Lord. Pratae yo the Lord fro church is malting preparations to DANCE TKAM at the Katharine Glbbs school In William H. Elliott of McLaren South Carolina. Bchopl will bo held Sunday morning the • heavens: jpratea him in the present a series of "living pictures" Direct from the Bagdad Club, New York, Is spending her eprlng street, one of Red Bank's veteran Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hackett of at 9:45 o'clock with the superintend- heights.. Kings of the earth, and all taken from many of the greaX' mas- Providence, B. I., vacation with her parents, Mr. and mall carriers, called yesterday for a LocUBt avenue, who have been spend- ent, Theodoro Bixler, In charge. The people; princes, and all judges of the terpieces. These will be presented at Mrs. Maurice L. Hollywood of Peters cruise to Miami, Havana and Kings- ing tho winter at Clear Water, Flor- subject of the sermon to be given earth: Let them praise tho name of the church next Tuesday night, place. Miss Hollywood will resume ton. He will bo gone about two ida, will leave tomorrow for home, Sunday at the morning service at 11 the Lord: for his name alone Is ex- March 31. her classes Tuesday. weeks. Miaa May VanNeBfl, daughter of o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Walter cellent; his glory Is above the earth Miss Graco Allen is looking after JULIA GORMAN John H. Neafle of Brown place was Miss Barbara Harlng, who is In Mrs. Charles VanNeaa of Lelghton Coweh, will be "God Revealed in and heaven" (Psalme 148:1, 11, 13.) the decoration of the church for Eas- The Lesson-Sermon also includes confined to the house the good part training at Monmouth Memorial hos- place, is a patient In the Hazard Christ," At the evening; service at 8 ter Sunday and Individuals who Feature Singer of^Dlck" Winner's Band, of last week with a severe cold which pital, is a patient there, suffering hospital at ^ong • Branch, with o'clock the topic will be, "Who t?ie following passage from the would like to yive lilies are asked to prevented him from playing a match from scarlot fever. She is a graduate thrombosis of the neck. Your King?" Christian Science textbook, "Science communicate with MISH Allen. Zlegfeld Follies and George White Scandals. game of golf Saturday afternoon on of Red Bank high school. Alle.n'a Electrical shop, owned by A rehearsal of the Easter pageant, and Health with Key to the Scrip- The choira of the church are pre- Swimming River course. He did not Alston Beekman, eon of Mr. and Councilman Harold S. Allen, has pur- "The Risen Lord," written by the tures" by Mary Baiter Eddy: "All paring for the Easter season. Stain- DANCING EVERY NIGHT lose tho game by default as his op- Mrs. Alston Beekman of Broad chased a new Ford truck. pastor, was held Tuesday night by reality la In God and His creation, er's "Crucillxion"' will bo presented ponent agreed to play the match next tho Luther league. A meeting of the harmonious and eternal. That which Sunday evening, April 5, and on Saturday. atreet, Is home for two weeks' spring Mrs. Eva Hartahorne and Peter vacation from Yale law school. McCIees of Rlvereido Drive, and Women's Missionary society was He creates is good, and He makes all Easter Sunday night the three choirs ALL PRICES REDUCED Amos Emmons of Lolghton avenue Paul Little, a pupil at St. Bona- Mra. Sara McCleee of Shrewsbury re- held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock that is made" (p. 472.) will present a special arrangement was admitted Sunday at Rlvervlew venture cllege, is at the home of hla turned home Tuesday after a two at tho home of Mrs. John Hansen of of scripture and hymn. hosDital for alcohol poisoning. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little weeks' motor trip to Florida. Hudson avenue. The members con- There will be baptism of children Regular Regular Mrs. Lyman Vanlnwegen of Mon- tinued work on a quilt to be present- The aeries of lectures on the sub- Easter Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. of Bergen place, for a fow days. ed to the Wartburg orphans' home, ject, "The Seven Last. Words from mouth street was admitted as a sur- S. S. Mausncr of tho Harold Coal Those who have children to be. bap- Dinner Lunch 60c gical patient Thursday at Rlvervlew a Lutheran Institution at Mount Ver- the Cross," will bo completed by Rev, tized are ayked to inform Rev. Al- hosnltnl. \ company. Red Bank Iron Fireman Church Notes. non, New York. Albert L. Baner, pastor of the Meth- bert N. Baner. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mllano and fam- dealer, has returned from an annual odist church, at the services to be Under the auspices of the Red -^—Special Tonight $1.00 ily of New Haven, Connecticut, have lion Fireman sales convention at A meeting of tho confirmation class held Sunday at that church. The Bank Ministerium noonday services Cleveland, Ohio. Engineering de- for girls will be held tonight at the The sermon topic at the Presbyter- theme for the sixth sermon, to be moved to 85 Riverside avenue, where Ian church Sunday morning will bo will be held at the church during Thursday, March 26th Mr. Mllano will open a restaurant on velopments to abolish coal handling, Reformed church parsonage. given at the morning service at 11 Holy week. by causing coal to flow from bin to On Friday night the missionary so- "The Growth of the Church." At the o'clock, will be "It le Finished." The or about April 1. afternoon vesper service the topic The Dramatic club of the church Mrs. Josephine Welch and daugh- lire automatically, was described at ciety will serve a covered dish sup- seventh and concluding sermon of will present the Lenten play, "The the convention. per in the social hall. A meeting of will be "The Seventh Word from the Flood Relief Dinner Dance ters have taken a house at 55 Waver- Cross." This will be the last of a tho series will be given at the even- Terrible Meek," at the church .Tues- Mrs. Olive Croyden of Marlon tho Boy Scout.troop of the church, ing service at 7;45 o'clock, when the day night, April 7. Proceeds to go to Local Red Cross for ly place. They formerly lived In the street is able to be out after having series of sermons dealing with tho vicinity of Freehold. with Benjamin Hulse and Grover events leading up to the crucifixion subject will be, ^'Father, Into Thy Benefit of Flood Victims. Dr. Samuel W> Hausman of Peters been confined to her home by Illness. Carter in charge will bo held the of Jesus. Hands I Commend My Spirit." place, Albert S. Miller of Irving place Lester Swartz, a student at Lafay- same night. Tho senior and young people's Made Prayer In Congress. and Homer C. Methot of Conovcr ette university, is spending a week Services of the church on Sunday choir, under the direction of Mrs. Rev. Thomas G. Thomas of Cald- lane left Tuesday for Plnehurst, with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam- will be aa follows: 9:30 a. m., church The Young People's Christian En- Theresa Willey, organist and direc- well, formerly pastor of the Baptist Phone Red Bank 1108. A. DeMaria, Prop. North Carolina, where they will upend uel Swartz. school; 10:45 a. m., morning service deavor society of the Presbyterian tor of mueic, will sing, at both ser- church of Leonardo, made a prayer the remainder of the week. They Abraham Zager, a student at Buck with sermon, "His. Last Words," by church will meet next Sunday after- vices. at one of the sessions of congress last will attend the '"North-South open Rolf npll university, and a graduate of Ui3 pastor. Rev. W. Carman Trem- noon at five o'clock in the church, The church school will meet at week. .

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care of the local calli since the am- borough to take over and operate the Rolling Years" and Phyllis BenUey"» NOTICJC OF INTENTION 1 novel of the time of Caesar, "Free- on UM part ol tot Towmhlp of Shrswii Lions Addressed bulance of the Keansburg equad went plant ot the West Keaneburg water bury to amtt.il an Ordlnn company vraa again laid over at the dom, Farewell!" -^ -t~ ut 6rdln»nc* •ntlUetlUndl "Ti* out of service. Zoning OrdinancOdj e Of the Townihlp of Mre. Elizabeth Miller, proprietor of meeting of the borough council last The annual card party for tho December 1 By Archaeologist the United Cigar store on Church week. The ordinance has been hang- benefit of the book fund will beheld R. Saro Sharabba, .. for street, is a patient in the Monmouth ing fire for several weeks, and la in the gymnasium of the library on TO WHOM IT MAY OONCEHN: Godfrey Olsen Tells of Experi- Memorial hospital, Long Branch. scheduled to come up again on April Thursday evening, April 16. Days! ences in Finding Indian Skele- Mrs. Lillian Weseman is visiting" 7, Borough Clerk Richard A. Jessen BARBER SHOP tons and Wampum While Ex- at Newark. reported that the allotment fop emer- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Andrench gency relief for February had been New Monmouth. cavating in Monmouth County Formerly at tbe Waldorf Astoria Hotel and WMtern Union Take your choice - of these have been entertaining Mies Cather- overdrawn. A representative of an Martin Caflserly and James E, ine Humphreys of New York. insurance agency requested that the Building Terminal Barber Shops at New York, Suld governing boily will conalder ««ld Hill and Dale Travelers and Grlffgs are the first farmers in this irdln.noe for Anal pmmouo on tho nth Godfrey Olson, curator of archae- Mrs. Gertrude Mondorf has insurance on the incinerator plant be neighborhood to plow. They started dfty i_ renewed, it being explained the In- ay of April, lose, at 2,ao p. M at h. I make sure your footwear ology at Fort Ticcmdcroga and direc- turned from Brooklyn, where she this work Monday. 7 Mechanic St., Near Broad St., Red Bank Tlntolntohn Falla^PuhllFall..,Publioc School Vad all n.r tor nf urchneoloj-.y rrsenrch for the spent several months. Mrs. Mondorf surance expires on April 1. Manager I WriH'do you credit - no mal- Clinton B. Lohsen said it was decided Mrs, Wilbur Roberts and Richard .--. V'M° ">Wort,ll"|l'l'"l'o*be'hekTd con" AimTk'un Museum of Natural His- plans to open her store on Carr ave- Weiss sang a duet at the Baptist cernlng the provisions ot said ordinance | ter where your feet may tory, addressed members of the Lions nue within a few days. not to renew the insurance as there it i laid time and place, or at such f,""w was nothing In the plant that could church Sunday morning. time -nd pl«« to which .aid meeting mar wander. club Tuesday night at their regular Mlas Patricia Rice is visiting at The Ladles' aid society of the Bap- bo adjourned. _ j weekly meeting in the Elks club. Brooklyn. bo damaged by lire, the insurance about to expire le for a coverage of tist church will meet* at the home of REED, Mr. Olson, -who in a resident of Mre. William Brodesser is recover- $2,500 with tbe premium at over $00 Mrs. Laura Pentorman next Wednes- Red Bank, lias traveled extensively ing from an attack of grip. day afternoon. Tho hostessed will be AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SFrnnM throughout the United States and for a three year period. 2 OF AN ORDINANCEI EN'HTr Ff. Mr. and Mre. Samuel King are home Mrs. George Peruerman, Mrs. Bessie "THE ZONING ORDINANCE"" -fi abroad. He told of the discovery of from a stay In Florida. Helwlg and Mrs. Laura Penterman. How to put TOWNSHIP OP SHREW- the remains of tw» ships _. whic. , h .ar e Fred StaatB has enlisted in the ADOPTED DECEMBER UTH Miss Mary O'Brien is suffering BE IT ORDAINED by the Town.hln thought to be those of Christopher Unite(1 states army, and Is in traln- Port Monmouth. from a fractured hip bone duo to a Columbus'a expedition to America. Committee ot the Township o( Sh»w. ing at Fort Slocum, N. Y. fall from her porch last week. Accent on Youth or burn onrevw- The vessels wolf found in a cove Mr. and Mre. Charles Ogden, who (The Rrd Bank Resrlster can be bousht 1. That Section 2 of an Ordinal,™ .„ near Haiti. If they prove to be au- n Port MDnmouth from Larry Generally Tho Baptists met for prayer last hnve spent the winter at Corona Charles Meyers and Charlea Uebhauser.) evening at the home of Mrs. Emmor l«d. "The Zoning Ordinance of the thentic, Mr. Olson said, they will be Beach, Florida, have returned to the most valuable and important rel- John Gross of Newark spent Sun- Clayton. They will hold another "Background for Beaux" r\14th. 1086, be amended BO BB to toad Keanwburg. Mr. Ogden conducts t prayer moeting tomorrow evening at ics to be discovered during the past real estate office on Carr avenue. day with his mother, Mrs. Charles SECTION 2-CLASSES OF' DISTRICTS. cenhivy. the church. These services are being W. J. Stokes Is home from an auto Gross. For the purpose of securing safety from THAVKI.KU rimr The .-prakor declared that there Is held In preparation for Easter. lire, and other dangers; for tho purpoie mobile trip through the South. Mrs. Anna Best entertained rela- . . . for a little money I 1. a genuine buckskin pump wil an untold amount of archaeological tives from Jersey City over the week- Harold Jones has bought a Lafay- of promoting health, morals and the con Announcement has been 'made of •ral welfare i for Iho purpose ot prevent. material in Munmouth county, but end. ette, coach. [nit tho ovjrcrowdlnjr of land and build- that the surface has only been the engagement of Miss Mary Du- Mrs. T. J. Rellly had relatives from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberta and Ings, and for tho purpose of conserving scratched In this respect. He told besky, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Jersey City with her Sunday. their two children are out after hav- Get a FREE copy of tho value of property and encouraging tho Dubesky, and Anthony VVibber of most ai>pronjlato UBe of land throughout of an interesting experienoe he had Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tripold of ing been confined to the house with "Bigelow's Folio of the municipality the Town.hlp ol Shrew.. in finding 300 pieces of purple wam- Key port. Union City were at their bungalow grip several days. bury It hereby divided Into two clauses of pum and 500 pieces of white warn- Fire company No. 1, at a meeting -ones or districts. here Sunday. Charles Cohen and family have Room Recipes 1. RESIDENCE ZONE. pum while, excavating graves in a Thursday night formulated plans to Mr. and Mrs. William Runfce passed moved to Red Bank. Mr. Cohen con- 8. BUSINESS ZONE. • vacant lot at Long Branch, not far hold a cabaret dance on Hay 9. How- the week-end at their bungalow on UnueH to operate his - store at this in our The boundaries of each of the above from Norwood avenue. He also ard Aalbue heads the general com- Mills avenue. place, created dlatilcta or lones uro hereby e»- found Indian skeletons in graves on j RUG. DEPARTMENT tanll.had. In, cane of uncertainty or dis- mitlee. Those who will serve on oth- The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire agreement aj to tho true locution of any f.irm ncnr the Elecnrauch poultry i er committees are Edward Hermann, company will hold a birthday lunch- SPBING CONFERENCES. district or boundary line, the determina- tion thereof ahull lie with the Iloard of farm on Chapel Hill road, Middle-! Jumcs Rltter, Frank Flaherty, Lay- eon this afternoon at the fire house. Adjustment as hereinafter provided TllAVKLEJl STUM' town township. He said that these j ton Webster, George Sullivan, Fred The birthdays of twelve members of Tiiree Meetings to Be Held By Far- RESIDENCE) ZONE— 2. a genuine huclt-ltin Btrap. w'Hh ta specimens were among (ho best ever' Foster and Richard Trenery. the auxiliary will bo celebrated. cnt-Teachcr Associations. The renldence tone of the Township of found in this country. Mr. and Mrs. John Darcy of Can- The Junior Christian Endeavor 80- i Shrewsbury nhall bo an follows: avemie have been entertaining Mr Community church will meet Spring conferences of the Congress Beginning at a point In Iho center lino Mr. Olsen said that Fort Ticonder- cjety of of- Shrewsbury Avenue. 1.7U0 feet In a opa is now restored to about 80 per and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder of Pas-|at the home of' Mrs. Helen Brock- of Parent-Teacher associations of northerly direction from the center line of cent of -its original condition and is aaic. man this afternoon. Tonight the Monmouth county will be held dur- Sycamore Avenuo. thenco (1) In a wost- ing the coming week and everything erly direction and along a atrnlitlit lino lo the finest colonial museum in the Sidney Alterrnan, who operated a church members will hold a cottage •a point 800 feet south of the Bouthorly United States or Canada. During the service etation at Miami, Florida, prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. indicates that they will be largely at- slda of Apple Street, and 200 feet oast of past four Eumniera he assisted in ex- daring the winter, has returned to Kate Eastmond. " tended by residents of Red Bank and STERLING tho easterly Bldo of Hnnce Avenue, thonre (21 northerly and parallel with tho caat- cavating more than 75 skeletons Keansburg. He is employed by the There was a large attendance and surrounding communities. The con- 21 erly Blile of Hance Avonuo. to tho center from grav.es in an Indian cemetery Keansburg steamboat company dur- many floral tributes at the funeral ference for the central district will lino of Apnlo Street, thence (3) wontoriy near Lake Camplain and material ing the summer. of Mrs. Hannah Glass last Thursday take place Monday at the Asbury FURNITURE ^ BlonK tho center lino of Apple Street, to the Intersection of tho center linos of that had never been found before in Mrs. Margaret Patterson has re- at Community church. The service Park high BChool, beginning at ten WHITE STREET Apnlo Streot and Hmice Avonuo, thenco this country was discovered. He turned to her home on Oak street, vas conducted by Rev. Peter van o'clock in the morning. The theme (4) northerly along tho center lino o( (made an urgent plea that the many will be "Character Development—A SHOP Hanco Avenun to tho center line of Now- TRAVELER OXFORD after a visit at White Plains, N. Y. Boulhouer and Rev. Henry Fox. Mrs. man Springs Road; thence (s) wostorlr i genuine buckskin oxford, i historic sites in Monmouth county be The Women's Guild of St. Mark's Glass's favorite hymn, "The Old Rug- Joint Responsibility," and the speak- RED BANK.N.J. along the center lino ot Newman Siirlnm tan trim adequately and properly marked in church met at the home of Misa Celia ged Cross," was sung by Mrs. William er will be Miss Alice Sowers. Other TELEPHONE 291' goad to tho Shrewsbury Town.hlp Lino In ! the near future. S»lmmlnii Klvoi-: thonce (6) alo,,E tho !.85 Schuck on Main street Thursday af- Hall. The interment was In Fair conferences will be held Wednesday, Shrewsbury Township Lino In a nouthqrly j W. Raymond Johnson offered the ternoon, at which time Mies Schuck View cemetery. The bearers were April 1, at the Broadway Methodist drlectlon, to tho Intereectlon of Swlmmlnit attendance prize and it was awarded was hostess at a luncheon. Those John Wubbenhorst, Sr., John Bell, church of Camden and Friday, April Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- River and Pine Brnnfc (also Inmvii aa j to Charles G. Schneider. Next Tues- 3, at the Clifton Park high school of Ilntern Manor Brook) ; then™ (7) ,,lonjt who attended were Mrs. Eva White- George W. Seeley, John Morrell, Cal- the center lino of Bnld Brook to a point day night the special guest will be head, Mrs. Violet Aalbue, Mre. Mar- vin Thompkins and William Vlering. Passalc. Both conferences will be- ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who 200 feet wo«t of tho westerly .Ide of [Tom Howard, popular radio and . Gertrude Kuhn, Tlnton Avenue! thenco (8)_ pnrnllel with For Twelve t PaUerson Mr3 .Mrs. George Freibott had a card gin at ten o'clock in tho morning. wants to sell and. the buyer who wants to buy. •ulil side.of Tlnton Avenue, and mnlntnln. ; movie comedian, and motion pictures Mrs. William Lockwood, Mrs. George party at her home Tuesday for the of the growth, manufacture and use Ing a depth of 200 feet nionK lis cntlr« Behn, Mrs. Susan Fredericks, Mrs Women's Republican club. "I"™ '™m Pino nrook (nl«o known n« Month's Wear of rubber will be exhibited under the Ilntern Manor Brook) to the Eatontown Mary Fan-oil, Mrs. Ellen Snellgrove, Mrs. Petro and family of Newark Borough Lino: thence (9) ulonn tha Ent. direction of F. G. Jaudy. Sheriff •were at their summer home on Mills George H. Roberts will be guest Mrs. Beula Ellison and Mrs. Jennie ontown Borough Lino In an easterly direc- avenue over the week-end. tion, which coincides with tho center of speaker on April 7. Ustnick. Lnfetrn» Brook, to tho contor line of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McNally of Mrs: Donald Rellly entertained Broad Street thence <10) nlonB tho Lyndhurst were recent guests of Dr. Mrs. Roy Kolb, Mrs. Frank Grant Shrewsbury Township Lino from Broad atreot to tho ccntor lino of Shrewsbury Keansburg. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. and Mrs. William Mallett at cards Avunue. and In a northerly direction to Misses Helen, Grace and Anne Car- ore day last week. the point t>r place of beginning Muriel Jean Hojer, daughter of Mr. (The Red Bank Resister can be bought oline of Sunnyeide, Long Island, have No dwelling Blln.ll ho erected on any in Kpnnsburs: nt the storca of E. L. Miller, been tt.3 guestB ..of Mrs.. Virginia and Mid. George Hojcr, celebrated •part ot aycamore Avenue on a plot of ICRH N. Santa Lucia, Philip Keller. Ch»rle» her fourteenth birthday with a party than 100 feet In width hy S00 f°et In EttK is the shoe that is as Vogcl and I. Zuckerman.) Compton. The sewing project, which will give last week. Among the features were Removal Sale depth, nor shall any 'dwoHina ho crcrlrd much at homo on tennis on Sycamore Avenuo with Us front lino H A frame summer home on Maple- employment to about thirty women, names, and prizes. The guests were less than 109 fe«t from tho center of said court and golf course ns it is avenue. In tho class room and country wood avenue was gutted by fire early started to operate in the Tilton build- Mary Bynne. Margaret Pomphrey. Genevleve Trertcaii, Martha Hubey Slda yards nr« to bo not less than 28 club veranda, a perfectly grand Wednesday morning of last week. ing on Francis place Friday morning. feet from bnlldlnir wall to property line. shoo you will \\c.\r Jill year... The police theory Is that the fire was This is a relief project and the work and Evelyn Duffy. Upon plots of lesser dimensions In ex- of incendiary origin. The house was will consist of making and re-con- l.tence on date of ndontlon of this Ordi- in - genuine. whUo bucko, with nance >ldo yards mny he 25 per rent of brown oalf siidillo Sfi.00 owned by Angelo Vacca of Irvington. ditioning clothing to be distributed width of plot, but In no enso xhull any Ci-orge Henry, proprietor of the to those in need of such material. Navesink. building wall bo nearer than 5 foot to • Nu BIH'U—si.sn Maplewcod hotel, discovered the fire Mrs. John Valght of Manning place property line. (The Red -Bank Register can be boueht No building shnll bo erected In residence and notified police headquarters and Is a patient In the Monmouth Me- in Naveslnlc from William Swan and tone or on Sycamore Avenue loss than an alarm was eounded. Both fire morial hospital, Long Branch, under Bouldln'a Grocery.) ZIWSo feet. coir.pnnies responded and after an treatment for a broken hip, sustained Berges Market BUSINESS ZONE— The firemen put out a grass fire S. Miller j hour's work brought the fire under The remaining part of salil Township when she fell from a chair she was in the meadowland back of Joseph nhall not be restricted except ns to the j control. The loss, estimated by the "The oldest Food Market on Broad Street under one management" Shoos Fitted by X-Kay and sending on. Linzmayer's property Monday morn- dimensions of bulldlnes for residences and ilremen, was placed at $3,000. Leon VVaitt reported to the police In no part of said Township xhnll any Experienced Salesman. ing. 64 BROAD ST., building be erected less than IGxlM feet. The ambulance fund now totals Thursday night that an automobile Telephone 818 RED BANK 2. Any and all Ordinance heretofore] $600 with workers Btill active In An attendance contest Is being ha had parked on Palmer avenue, held among the pupils of the Sun- adopted contrary to any of the provitdons 18 Broad Street, j making collections. , The 1936 bud- near the railroad crossing, had been of this Ordinance are horeby repealed. day-school of All Saints church. The 8. This Ordinance shall tnko cITect up- j i;pt provides for an appropriation of stolen. on Its passage and publication according Red Bank ' 51.000 to tho First Aid Squad, which contest will begin April 1 and will to~law.- ' The local Lions club will sponsor continue until January 1. Children Announces Beginning Today I will be applied to the ambulance a. benefit boxing show at the Club Passerli - fund. The East Keansburg First Aid with perfect attendance records will 1 hereby approve tho nhovo Ordinance Rendezvous on April 24. receive awards. Sickness will be tho thla Uth day of Mnrrh. lORfl. / ^jii.-td ambulance has been taking Tha ordinance providing" for the KENNETH FIELDS, only .excuse for absence. . Chalrmnrt. John Rathmacher, son of Mr. and Attest:— Mrs. August Rathmacher, has been MARfiRETTA L. ItGED, Clerk. laid up with.a heavy cold. Special Reduced Prices NOTICE OF INTENTION Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bayard of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Highlands have rented Frank How- The following Ordinance fixing unlnry nf of Sears Value Demonstration Sale er's house on Sears avenue. on practically every item of merchandise in our store. Shrewsbury Township Clerk was intro- duced at a regular meeting of Hald Town- Mrs. W. Barclny Parsong has made ship on the 14th dny of March, 1SI3B, nnrl a donation1 of $100 to the Red Cross will be considered for flnnl paH»nKo nt a Prices in Effect After Saturday, March 28th (For Trade Reasons a Few Items Excepted) regulnr meeting of .nfd Township to be ggwlar flood relief fund. held In the Tinton Fnlln School, Tlntnn Those who enjoyed Max Miller'B Falls, N. J., on Saturday. April Hth, 11KI8, "I Cover the Waterfront" will1 be In- at 2:80 P. M.. at which llmo and place any objection thereto on tho pnrt of any terested to read his new book, "Fog person will be hnnrd and considered. These Elgins Set the and Men on Bering Sea," recently MARGUETTA L. ItKKD, purchased by the Navesink library, Town.hlp Clerk. in which he "covers" the coast of ORDINANCE FIXING SALAHY OP Alaska from the human Interest TOWNSHIP CLERK: The Annual Salary of tho Township point of view as much as from that We also wish to announce that on Monday, March 30th, we will Clerk shnl) be Four IlumJroi! n!id Twenty- Pace for Style and Value of tho observant tourist. Claudia Five Dollars. Any and all ordinances con- Cranston's beautifully Illustrated trary to the termn of thin optllnRnce are hereby ropcaled. ThlH ordinance .hall take "Sky Gypsy," another new book to effect upon Its passage and publication ao- bo found at the library, transports cordtng to lr.w. one by airplane to Central and South Be located in Our New Headquarters NOTICE. America, while Lin Yutang's "My Take notice that Kred MalTco Intends Value Country and My People" presents a to aDply to Mayor and Council of Fair vivid picture of China as it is today. Haven Borough for a Plennry Retnll Con- .Demonstration sumption license for promises Hituntod at Other Important books purchased by 5W River road. Fair Haven, N. J. Sale Price the library arc Carrel's "Man the Un- Objections, if any, should ho mndo Im- 3 Broad Street, near Front mediately In writing to M. Floyd Smith, known," "Sweden; the Middle Way," clerk of tho Borouffh of Fair Haven. by Marquis W. Chllds; Walter Llpp- . (Signed) $3.00 Down, mnnn'a "Interpretations; 1033-1935," , , FRED MAFFF.0. 54.00 Month and among the outstanding new novels, Santayana'a "The Last Purl- One of tho quickest ways to find a tan," E. M. Delafleld'H "Faster! Fas- Job Is to advertise in Tho Regis- Sells Regularly For $28.05 ter's Want Department.—Advertise- ter!" Agnes Sligh Turnbull's "Tha ment. Values like these explain why Searb leads the country in bicycle sales. At thin price where else can you get

a full ;;ize double-bar bike with a rust-proof frame. Entunelo d truss rods, hrnard handlebars, enameled National inudgimi'dR, chrome-plated trim. Gen- BambooRakes Screen Wire uine Troxei saddle. Get yours at this 5c - 10c & 1.00 STORE Heavy H mcali galvanized sale price. FREE DELIVERY. wire—from U to 8n Hen to got a Each tration. value like this, JOHNSON'S GLOCOAt WAX 20c Our Spring Shipment of Fishing Tackle has just arrived. Copper hound—10 l<-e(Ji; good viiluc. Mow la the tlmo to clean FLOWER BORDER WIRE.. 5c ft. We invite you to come in and look it over. up. Holland Shades 24"x48" RAG RUGS 29c each While, tirn and Eeru. LAWN SEED ! 19c Ib. These lira !tl!4-ln. wlilo WHITE GLOSS PAINT ...... 95c gal. and Co. WATER TUMBLERS •...•.•...... <....•: 2c by nlimii « ft. lone. " you can linn thin trizc— 6x9 FELT BASE RUGS $2.88 27-29 Monmouth Street RED BANK Phone 1290 MOTH BAGS 10c thli la • real bargain. 31-Pc.*SET DISHES $2.95 per tet TURPENTINE 69c gal. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1936. 'clock. The proceeds will go to Ferry due to the floods. She ar- that several members made frequent FASHION PARADE. Cases Settled Leonardo. lommulty fire company. There will rived in Washington late Friday use of these towels within the past be prizes and a door prize. evening and instead of remaining week. Thin Will B« Feature at Asbury Park Attention I (Thi Red Sink Rtilitar cm bi boueht Mr. and Mra. Thomas Desmond and Bargain! In Leonardo from K. X. Kllduft. H«rr7 there over night she decided to drive Mr. and Mrs. David Barry have Next Saturday. Without Trial Montsomarr uid Albtrl JeraatftA.) family of Plalnfleld ipent the week- on home. She traveled over 500 miles rented the Duclou bungalow on Horse Owners end with Mr, and Mm, Arthur Ret- At the opening of the Debutant'* Mr«. Robert Banfleld and children, the last day. Hagar's lane. Baritone Sax 'aul Matthews of Harriion Ave- man. Mrs. Adam Llnzmayer, who has An all-day meeting of the Episco- Easter fashion parade in the Carteret Harriet, Jean and Robert, motored to The Woman'B Republican club will been ill the past two months, is able pal guild was held yesterday at which club at tho Berkcley-Carterct at As- E Flut nue, Red Bank, Reported to Atlantic City on Friday to spend the hold its regular monthly meeting at to be around again. .- the members made articles for the bury Park next Saturday evening, Have Received $27,000 from week-end with Mr. Banaeid, who l. Community fire house on Monday many of tho North jshorc ooclally Mr. and M,rs, A. B. Warrlngtonare sale. prominent will be cast in "Le Tab- M v TTD D -ll-.J stationed there. They returned to afternoon at 2 o'clock. Howard Rob- the parents of a eon born last week Mrs. Joseph Oilley has returned to $55 N. Y. & L. B. Railroad. i Leonardo Monday afternoon, , erts of New Monmouth, Mlddletown at the Monmouth Memorial hospital leau de Style Parlslen" being staged Gold tiacquorcd—Like Now. township clerk; John M. West, town- New york after a visit with lira. n colorful grandeur under the direc- • •• •- Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hughes of at Long Branch. Daniel Allaire. tion of Miss Pearl Newman, stylist, New CIMB and Slant! Included. The case of Paul Matthews el Har- Bayonne, who hav* their summer ship tax collector, and Freeholder Mrs. Thomas Dumont and daugh- Charles P. Cross has been confined rlBon avenue, Red Bank, against the .home on Highland avenue, spent Raymond Wyckoff of Keyport will and Stephen Garby, display director 221 Uroadwnjr, I^ong Branch ! ter, Mrs. Cecil Heyers, entertained to his home with a severe cold. of tho Stelnbach-Kresge store, As- New York and Long Branch Railroad Sunday here. They visited Mrs* be the speaker*. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hanley will family reunion luncheon St. Frederick V. Bowery, who spent the bury Park. company was Bellied last Thursday. | Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Katharine Patrick's day. inter at Miami, Florida, returned The trial began Tuesday, but It was Lawlera and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Scan- leave this week for Maryland, where Miss Julia Gowera of Belford spent Another Important social event 011 they will visit with their daughter, o New York this week and he sends scheduled tor Tuesday, March 31, poatponed until two dayu later duo,' - Mrs. Almond, and family. the week-end with her grandmother, ls best wishes to his friends in this We specialize In Shodag to pressure of court business. The Mrs, Sylvester Bltwlnskl of Bay- will bo "Varnishing Night," the for- Running and Saddle Hona*. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Julia Dalley. cinity through The Register. Mr. mal opening of the Asbury Park So- case was settled just as the first wit- onngrandmotherse spent Sunda, Mrsy. Katherfn?wlth hee rLaw two- owers la on the Hammerstein Music Ho also Sharpen Horse and nous was about to be called. Mlsa Cadwellader of the department ciety of Fine Arts membership ex- Barber Clippers and Lawn | The suit was the outgrowth of an 'era and Mru. Margaret Hughes, of health of New Jersey, will give a adlo program. Elsewhere in today's hibition now on display in the Bcrk- accident at the Shrewsbury aven'iol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conaty of free lecture on Bocial hygiene prob- Fair Haven. 3ue there IB a statement by Mr.elcy-Carteret galleries. Mowers. railroad crossing when Mr. Mattho'va-I JSrooJi]yn tpent Sunday at their sum- ems in Community (Ire house. Mrs, owers relative to the Duffy bill mer home here. (The fled Bank RcKlster can he bought All Kinds Iron Work was badly Injured aa the- result of a Julius Hamcsfahr and Mrs. Carl In Fair Haven from Harry Kuril* and Mr. rtilch he claima affccln music com- locomotlvo striking an automobile in Mrs. Clara Vanderbeck and Mra. Bergman will be In charge. losers. Done and Castings 1 Bippe.) Little Sliver Gra» Fire. whlcli ho was rldlnK. Tho amount of I Jeffors will be the hostesses of the The subject of the Sunday morn- Mr. and Mra. William Anderson, Donations and book^j and maga- A graas fire on the west side of Welded. the settlement was not made public, I Monday afternoon card parly to be ing Bermon at the Baptist church Sr., returned home Sunday from ineg have been made to the libraiy Branch avenue, Little Silver, kept but It was reported to have been $27,- «ld at the home of Mrs, Mao Scan- will be "A.Rcmembrance." Tho topic y Elmer Wegle, Mrs. Edward Wil- lon Florida, where they have been spend- Little Silver firemen busy for more D00. .. - for the Christian Endeavor meeting ier jand Mrs. Frederick Onper, all of B.A.HICKEY&SON! r an£ ing the past two months. They were than an hour Monday nijrht. The x ,L u W u.. xf..n nffn^rr «» M - l M i' a. Al W. Cross wore hosts Will be "How Jesus Gave Himself for A suit brought by Mi , Margaret lo Mr and M g , L {& 3 delayed for a while in Virginia by Haven. firemen were called to eave several Everett, N. J. Us." The theme of the evening' ser- homes from damage. h. Field of Elizabeth formerly of and their daughter Marjorle of New mon will be "Tho Blessed Relation- the floods. Phone Bed Bank 793-J-l. Red Bank, against tho Prudential In-I York over the week-end. ship." The Junior Christian Endeav- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruyere of FUNDS FOB ARMORIES. surance company was settled out of j Thn Baptist Ladies' Aid society or society will meet Wednesday af- Fair Haven road will move to Con- court Saturday. The husband of thewll| mcet at th(! homD 0, Mrs Walter ternoon at 3 o'clock. On the same over lane in Middletown township ienato Bill Would Appropriate $115,- complainant, tho late William H. Bills this afternoon. evening prayer meeting will be held this week. . 0">)( the tool for turning that * 10c place to bo vacated by him will be Isotir earth; D-shaped han- Straight forged steel ••. dross shop. 'dle; hollow back. Notice! fl'r cordially ImRfl Mrs. Ethel L. Heidelberg and her ulster, Miss Mlgnon Lowe, have re- 49 POST'S BRAN FLAKES CK« . 'KMle every wniiinn lo Brc (ho 1MB turned to their home on Ocean ave- 79' "URKAM KITCIUiN" Installed nue after having spent the winter PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR X''10c In our shop oomplrlr, IMnny val- in Florida. Garden Hoe Garden Shovel MARGARINE GLENSIDE APPLE-BUTTER :«'T,,17c uable Idrns that run hr used In Alfred Madsen, who attends Klnga 7-Inch stocl bladr, ono-plece High carbon polished BUXI IDEAL VANILLA EXTRACT m . h, 19c jnur oivu home. college at Bristol, Tennessee, is hlado and shank; 4-ft. ash blade, lacquered finish, rock- r spending the spring vacation with handle. et nnd blade one piece. LANG'S DILL PICKLES ,„.„,. 15c bin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 21' COMBINATION | Madsen. 1 CAN HOODLIS . Sterling Tho James A. Moore memorial 69' LA CHOY 1 CAN CHOW MUN 25c homo on Ocean avenue is being re- BEAN SPROUTS . (J e>ii 12c 1 HIKED VEGETABLE* I' «» 3*1 Furniture Shop painted by William Carlock. NOODLES . . . )<>:,,. 5c BONE MEAL CREAM CRACKERS m»m . ... PV,.9C Fair Lawn Seed bulk VIb BABY FOODS BLUE TIP MATCHES 6 k,,. 27c 1W) -I e* P $2.69 "«• SCOTTISSUE SOT .SOLD LIXIH I 2,oil, 15C SHEEP'S MANURE Famous Lincoln Park bulk XMlb 5 CAMAY SOAP . 3^,. 15c 10 Grass Seed $3.39 ° $|.00 euuu MID rousHts..-usmr SCMICH(I> »d"i ' BON AMI POWDER ?.'12c Buist Since 1828, Flower and SURE BLOOM ONION SETS witt wt tic «ou AMI BATHTUB A NO SINK COHTCVI Special for This Week-End 4A< P'if Iff.rlir* Monh lith, 27lh. 2fllh, On!/- Grocery Prices Effective March 26th lo April Xstt IncJ, ^Vegetable Seeds, all guar- 2 11)9- 19c • MEATS • anteed to bloom JTc & 4 Ac GLADIOLI BULBS ' each YOUNG V J.U > &un A Few of Our Many Household Specials FANCY FOWL MILK-FED ii, 29. Corn Broom special 19c PRIME ROUND ROAST TOP OR BOTTOM , . , lb 29c Hog. 20c Special Small Deck Mop 19c Complete LEGS or RUMPS of MILK-FED VEAL , , ,„,25c Heavy Fibre Broom . 79C Hog. 98o Special Large Deck Mop 39c PRIME RIB ROAST MUTUAL QUALITY-BEST CUTS . . it, 29c Hair Bristle Push Broom 89c Heavy Galv. Mop Pail 98c FANCY SWORDFISH STEAKS .... u. 23c Reg. $1.18 Win Wrlngrr 10-Qt. Galvanized Pail 19C Easy Wringer Mops 29c FANCY CANADIAN SMELTS NO! GRADE . . lb 15c Reg. 20o Heavy Gauge Galv. Garbage 12-Inch Rubber Squeegee 49c HADDOCKS b 19c I CHOWDER CLAMS T, 19c Can DO- Horse Hair Window Brush .... 49c All Meat, lush, fruit awl Vegetable Prices Arc Effective JUqrc/i 26lh, 21 ih and 28th, Only. lfc-g. SI.20-H-QL Heavy Willow Cloth Baskets 59c 1 Bushel Galv. Feed Basket... 59c •* PRODUCE Dust Pan & Brush Comb 25c GRAPEFRUIT :'r 3 14 FLORIDA AN officially proved Gas Economy YALE KEYS DUPLICATED URCE SUE ORANGES SWEET, JIM* 12 25c JLJL Champion, 24.27 tnilcs per gallon 10c ^r M BA MONTH FKIBK BKUVKKY, ROME BEAUTY . i. Only 1936 car with Automatic Hill APPLES riNEST FOR BAKING-LAR« Slit 3 lbs 13c r ow ... ««f i ii i » • °"* ' down payment COUEN Holder . . . World's largest one-piece buyi you a n.w mt, MUTUAL POTATOES SWEET 3 10c 5lud«bok»r untUr row low Samuels and Kelly steel top ... 58y« inches of elbow room. c. I, T. i% >uda«t Plan. ' BAILLY BROTHERS HARDWARE and LOCKSMITH ING STORES SPINACH „•«*,!.. 2,15c Ml MAl'l.V: AVKNUI5 TEI* HEM I1ANK 61IB Phone 1558. I.ONd 11UANCI1 14 Monmouth St., Red Bank THE QUALITY FOOD STORES OF NEW A. De FAZIO & CO. 861 CIIEI.S1CA AVE, TKU MJNO BRANCH SM 95 BROAD STREET. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Page Twenty-Two RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26, 1986. lUii Evelyn a»(T«y 1* r«cov«rlng t«r of Second itratt ipent Sunday it th» flr«hou»a tomorrow evening. Tall OOMFABEI Eatontown Theft from an attack of appendicitis. Sh« Brooklyn. •vent will be In charge of a, commit- SALVfOr E "We Meet Competitive Prices" wa» stricken last week on a subway Thomas Romandettl, J. & Hoffman tee of which Mrs. Mulraln la chair- SUITS • DRESSES train In New TTork while on her wayand W. Parker wer« v!«lton at N«w man. 75c Open Evenings Till 11 P. M. Solved By Police to business. A co-worker In her of- York and Brooklyn on Sunday. The First Aid squad was called out n COLDS fice happened to be on the same train Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garby of several times the past week to trans- 6 DBY-CLEANED Two Out of Town Men Arrerted and assisted Miss Gaftey to her of- Westneld are upending several days port patients tb hoapit&li. IO-TABLETS with Grandin V. Johnson of Nave- Considerable damage was dona to MARGULE'S For Equipment Theft at Mon- fice. Later she was brought home. v 0S18 5c. 10c, 25c It was decided after an examination sink avenue. William Klrwan's house on Center Dfe? TEL, BED BANK 33. mouth County Country Club by a. physician that an operation was — ^ * m • street by tho strong wind Sunday. —Admit Breaking in Shop. not necessary at this time. Ml« Marlon dross underwent an Julius Helfets has returned from East Keansburg. aDoendicltla operation Saturday night at Rlvervlew hospital. She Is report- Golf equipment, valued at $600, the Monmouth Memorial hospital at (The Red Btnk Register can bt bought PARK & POLLARD stolen from Monmouth County Coun- Long Branch, where ho underwent In Eait Kesniburg from Indori Walling.) ed to be Improved. try club, Eatontown, early Sunday an operation. The card party at John Murphy's . m • m AULD GLEN ROSSIE morning, was recovered within 36 Howard Gaftey, salesman for the inn Saturday night was largely at- Middletown Village. Lay or Bust (PINCH BOTTLE) 10-YR.-OLI) SCOTCH hours by Chief of Pollco Harry JUrke- Naylor agency, has sold a new Bulck tended and successful beyond the ex- Favorite of Admiral Byrd on his trip to fiftll gard of Eatontown, and state police. sedan to George S. Weedon of High- pectations of thoso who directed it. (The Red 'Bank Register can be bought Tlio equipment was the property of In Middletown from J. O. Knight and the South Pole at Little America, $2-8° land avenue and new Pontlac sedans Twenty-nine tables were in play. William B. Water..) Herbert Gaskill, club professional, C. to Mrs. A. H. Busch of Locust Point Thomas B, Day. who has been on Antarctica. A largely attended meeting of the FEED A. Geatty and William H. Douglas, and George Howland of Little Silver. Iho flick list several weeks, con- members, and Miss Mildred Nolan, Mr. Gaffoy has also bought a new tinues to Improve and he Is able to Civic association was held Monday THIS WEEK ! an employee. The theft was dlscov- Pontlac sedan for his own use. Mrs.sit up for a short time dally. night in the social rooms of the Re- OLD KEG RYE WHISKEY ! ever by Cornelius Dly, manager. formed church. Dr. Paul H. Axtell, SCRATCH - 1.75 Busch Is on a trip to Florida In her Edmund Roche ia sick wlth.grlp. supervising principal of tho schools A 10-YB.-0IJ) BONDKI) i Late Monday night Louis Farber new car. Mrs. Johanna Rich has re{Jirned LAY or BUST MASH ! of lelin and Frank Bihcn of Me- Miss Carrie Jane McCrae of Tren- from Rumson, whero she spent tho of Middletown township, was the 2.25 CANADIAN BYE i tuchen wero arrested. Tho equlp- guest speaker. BIDWELLMASH - - - ton spent the week-end .with her sis-winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fred The Girls' Bridge club mot at the - AN UNUSUAL LOW rBICK 1.69 j ment won found In their possession. ter, Miss Margaret McCrae. Finnerty. home of Mrs. William Bohn last STARTER - LIFE CYCLE .... I After admitting the theft, they said Charles Klemm Is a new member Jacob Young has a new car. week. Miss Virginia Aijay won first 2.30 I they stole the equipment to Ret even of Sandy Hook Bay post of the Miss Wllma Krueger called on Mra. prize and the consolation award went CHICK SCRATCH ...... 2.10 BOTTLED IN BOND ! for being refused ,admission to a American Legion. This brings tho kUgustua H. Llederhaus Monday af- Sanders Private Stock i dance at the club Saturday night. to Miss Rita Masscy. GROWING MASH WILLIAM PENN post's membership to 66, three morn ernoon. Mrs. Wnrdwell G. Thomas, Jr., en- 2.10 APPLE JACK ! County Detective ilenit Kent aided than In 1935. Tho C. I. E. club mat at tho home tertained tho Middletown Bridge club INTER SCRATCH ...... Canadian Whiskey Smooth and Mellow.- ! in the arrest. The Bowtell agency has rented the if Mrs. Ruth Krueger Monday. Last at her home Friday. 2.00 6-Yr.-Old Aged 18 months in wood. Auction at Eotontown, Kooppel house on East Lincoln ave- veek tho club had its meeting at the Robert Hanklns of Headdcn'fl Cor- 20% DAIRY - - - 1.50 nuo to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ben- lome of Mrs. Elizabeth Valence. ner spent part of last week with hlB 1.49 t. 89 C .94 24% DAIRY P - qt. ;j The furniture and furnishings in nett of Fort Hancock and tho Opfer- The East Keansburjr Indiana were brother, Joseph Hanklns. 1.70 99 tch home of Malcolm A. Taylor on mann house on West Highland ave- lefeated at basketball at the Shore Mrs. Robert Porter, Mra. John CASH AND CAREY ! the Eatontown and Long Branch nue to Jacob Linzmayer. G. F. Mor- Lcre Barn by the Minute Men of Bel- Massey, Miss Rita Massey and Mrs. boulevard, one milo east of Eaton- in of Fort Hancock has rented the ford last week. It was tho fourth William Bohn attended a luncheon (DELIVERED or CHARGED—EXTRA) CHICKEN COCK SPECIAL ! town, will be sold at auction on Sa-house on Lincoln avenue, formerly lefeat of tho season for the Indians at the home of Mrs. William Porter Blend of Mount Vornon and IMPORTED GIN urday, April 4, beginning at noon. occupied by C. T. Edwards. Tho as against 13 victories. The scocre of Rumson lust woke. The articles consist of antique and Sculthorp agency has rented tho was 29 to 26. Adubato was high scor- Kenneth Smith, who has been con- Old Overholt Whiskeys. 1 modern furniture. George H. Rob- A Good Buy! *g 39 ROYAL CREST James Peters house on Wesley ave- er for the Minute Men with 11 poInU fined to the bed several weeks with erts will be the auctioneer. and VanNortlwlck led tho Indians sickness, is now slowly Improving. Hance & Davis B I'** ML 49 Full Fifth nuo to Mrs. L. Bellingham. Practice will bo started next Sun- with 10 polntB. He Is able to sit up a short timo each Shrewsbury Ave., RED BANK ! Atlantic Highlands. day by the members of the local flic Mr. and Mrs. Ieadore Walling are day. department in hose laying and pump- lomo from Florida, where they made The regular luncheon and sewing Tel. 103. Barclay's Gold Label ing to defend the state trophy won sojourn of several weeks. meeting of tho Needlework Guild will JULIUS MARCUS GIN (The Red Bpnk Register enn be boujlh. 18 Months In Charred HI Atlantic 'Hlithlinds from William Lei, at Red Bank two years ago for gen-The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire bo held Tuesday, April 7, at the home High Quality at Low Prices. Oak Casks. Full Quart •,- .jj 39 ! .1 Lembure and A. Katt. > eral efficiency. Tho trophy was do-:ompany will hold a card pajfty at of Mrs. Daniel Adams of River Plaza. .05 .99 I A number of homes that were nated by the Monmouth County Fire- TTTTTTYTTTTTTTYTYTYTV?TVTT»TTT»mTTTT¥TTTTTYTTTT Pt. qt. i closed during the winter will bo re-men's association and must ba won, ' opened this week. Among those ar- three times for permanent posses- MOUNT ROSE GIN j riving this week are Mrs. A. G. sion. The Atlantic Highlands depart- Brown of New York,, whose home la ment has one leg on the trophy. Irish Whiskey TASTYEAST Product on Eighth avenue; Mr. and Mrs. T. Ydu Should Take Advantage of Our Buying-Power! DUNVELUE—10 Yrs. Old H. Patterson of Fourth avenue, who Full Fifth 6* .69 I -09 fitlh spent tho winter in Red Bank, and Highlands. SHOP AND SAVE IN Mrs. E. A. Trodwell of Brooklyn, who 90 Proof (The Red Bank Register can be bought Is opening her home on Eighth ave- In Highlands from I. Greenspan, Mr. nue. Mulltor, Bedle'i drug store and Joiepb Volunteer workers are busy in the Stamen). LORD STERLING WINE j borough this week raising $200 for Mrs. John R. Ahem and Mrs. J. the Red Cross flood relief fund. Taylor will be hostesses at the card A CALIFOISNIA WIN? Henry C. Van Note is chairman, H. party to be given next Monday after- PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL H. Bowtell treasurer and John M. noon at 2 o'clock In tho basement of CHNEIDER flfth for gaL gaI Pillsbury secretary. Mr. VanNote the Church of Our Lady of Per- 39c 3 1.00 85c y2 1-59 ' ea L has received a letter from his son,petual Help by the Rosary society. DRY WINES.... 59c Vz 98c e«'- William VanNote, who Is a college Refreshments will be served before instructor in Pittsburgh telling ofhrs the games. MARKET experiences in that city during the Rev. Percy R. Comer, Sr., will AGENTS FOR BELLOWS & CO. flood. His home was not in tho in-preach at tho Methodist church next 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. undated part of the city but he wasSunday morning on the topic, "The Phone 2653 Prices in Effect March 26 • 27 • 28th BEER ON ICE AT ALL TIMES. without light and heat for several Door of the Kingdom." There will be Phone 2654 days. Milton B. Shale, former pub- no service in the evening. Plans are lisher of the Atlantic Highlands progressing for the Easter entertain- Journal and now publisher of the' ment of the Sunday-school. The Blairsville Dispatch of Blalrsville, Ladies' Aid society will meet Thurs- F Pennsylvania, writes that the flood day evening, April 2, in the church. SANDERS did considerable damago in his town. Mr. and Mra. William Bctts of Q X CROSS RIB ROAST ib 23c The place was virtually isolated, four Cornwall street returned home from BROAD & WALLACE STS., RED BANK of the five main highways being the South last week. Immediate Free Delivery. Phone K. B. 3340. blocked. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lukas of The firemen put out a brush fire Elizabeth and Fred Mohr, Jr., of Finest Quality Monday morning on Center avenue. Panzer college at Orange, spent the The blaze did no damage but for a week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frying or time it threatened tho garages of Mohr, Sr., of Valley street. Mrs. May V. Preuster and Council- Mrs. F. Schieber of the Grand View Roasting RED man William Dunphy. i house has returned home after a ROAST -15 Mr. and Mrs. James Smith are three weeks' visit with relatives at spending a week -with Mr. and Mrs.Brooklyn, Richmond Hill and Lyn-

Fresh Jersey Fresh Lambs' Strictly Fresfa Green Guaranteed doz. DIAMOND EMPIRE JUNGLE EGGS LIVER Mountain Jersey MASTER ' BUILDER ' CONQUEROR Potatoes EGGS Dastd on the book by cloz. Sarah Gtrtnidt Ml/l/n 27 Friday and Dlrtcf ad by 27 Special winesap, Rome, Delicious Apples Saturday Bvthold Vlerfaf LOIN LAMB CHOPS lb. 27' -SEA FOOD — -SEA FOOD- FRESH COD STEAKS . 2 lbs. 25c FRESH FILLET HADDOCK lb. 19c SPANISH MACKEREL lb. 25c FANCY LARGE SMELTS ft. 19c WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY CCHNEIDERQ PAUL KELLY — CLAIRE .TREVOR SOFT CLAMS ..., qt- 29c SPECIAL ROE SHAD ft. 39c "Song And Dance Man" V MARKET O SHAD ROES each 75c FRESH BLUEFISH lb. 25c FBKE CHINA TO TIIF, LADIES! 21 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK FRESH EELS lb. 23c • STEWING OYSTERS qt. 29c RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1936. Page Orange hospital March 16. The babe Helen DeGrote, Walter and Ernest the first meeting of the unit tince MONEY LOANED Headmaster At and mother are in good health. DeGrote, Mrs. Charles Patterson, the Christmas season, the meetings on Jewelry, 8Uvw. Muiloal butnimeota, Otuuetu, Mrs. Marc Krohn returned home MiBS Dorothy Patterson, Charles Pat- having been temporarily discontinued Tuesday after having been a patient terson, Miss Lillian Patterson, Mr. DecaliBO of the severity of the wcath- Binocular*, etc. Jamedburg Here at FItkin hospital at Asbury Park for and Mrs. Wilbur McConnell, Mrs. SPANISH Beauty Salon UuiHd and Bond.il b» SUM ol N. J- _._ a Week. John Helns, Mra. Sara Richardson, jr. A letter was read from Rev, Wil- WE PAT CASH FOB OLD OOI4) AND SILVEB lam H. Vanderveer, formerly of this 86 BROAD ST., Interesting Address About Juve- JoBcph Rockafellow of Keansburg Miss Margaret Heyer and Donald lace, "who is now pastor gE a church spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Irv- Heyer. lear Chicago. Tel. Red Bank 2342 Broadway Loan Co. nile Protection Made by Cal-ing Roop. Dr. Marc Krohn won a hand-made vin Derrick at Meeting of Miss Pearl White is vlfcitinR Mr. j J08 Broadway, (Opp. Jacob Sulnbidi'i) Long Branch Mia. J,ennlo Trimble is spending sofa cushion which was disposed of A SMART PLACE Parent-Teacher Association. several weeks with her daughter, on the co-operative plan last week nd Mrs. Bain Cobb of Great Neck, j CHOICE SEATS FOR Mrs. Fred Cuok of Point Pleasant. by Mrs. Errlckson. ,ong Island. ! FOR THE SMART Mra, Mae Brown and daughter An eight-reel moving picture en- Taylor W. Hance'e team Is now At the regular meeting of the Me- Grace and son Theodore of Barne- titled "The Life of Christ" will be eadlng In the bowlinf? tournament AND THRIFTY NORMAN BEL GEDDES chanic Street Parent-Teacher associ- gat and Mr, and Mra. Frank Bloom shown at the Methodist church to- hlch Is being held on Mr. Hance'a PRODUCTION or ation last Thursday evening at theof Ocean Grove vltjited Mr. and Mrs. morrow night. The church will lleys. WOMAN! A shower was given last week for Junior high school auditorium Calvin John Eastmon'd on Saturday. unite with other churches of this vi- A Place for Relaxation, lux- Derrick gave a talk on "Juvenile Pro- Mrs. George Heyer and son Donald cinity in holding special evening Miss Annalaura Holmes, whose- 211- "DEAD END" tection and How It Affects Every and Mrs. Peter Lulter are on the sick services during Holy Week. The Ten Bagement was recently announced. urious New Waiting Room and Community." He Is superintendent of list. Commandments, the Beatitudes, the he bride-to-be received many line Booths with the latest Furnltur* •ySIDNEy KINGSLEY the Jamesburg state school for boys. Harold Eastmond returned homo 23d psalm and the names of the ;iftfl. nnd Equipment. mj bi obUlMd bj a He said half of the boys sent there last Thuraduy after liavl,ng spent two books of the Bible will be memor- Robert Voorhces, Jr., is home for need never have been put in Buch an weeks with friends at Teaneck. ized i>y .the members of the Sunday- .hroo months from Georgia Tcchnica'f BELASCO THEATRE institution. He stressed the need of Mrs. Henry Knochcl and Bon ofschool. jollege at Atlanta. 1 DAILY SPECIALS ! (»nluii 11.10 MilM playgrounds and such character Leonardo spent Saturday with Mr. Mrs. Dora Barnes, Mrs. Hazel Miss Adeline Holmes has resumed Our Famous Permanent building organizations as the Boyand Mrs. C. B. Roche. Woodward, Mrs. Mary Moore and er studies at Goucher college after 4-—35e Items or A _« * » Wave Croquignole or Scouts to fight Juvenile delinquency. Mrs, Thomas Blacliett of Wechaw- Kev. G. Nelson Moore spent Monday vacation of a week. 'i—Hoe Items Edwin C. Gllland, superintendent kin and Mia. Robert Blanc of New in Trenton, where they visited Ivan Russell Bennett made a ;;cure of rand I 50c Combination from Item 1 of the public schools of Red Bank, York visited Capt, and Mrs. John V. Moore, who is a seminary student. 258 on Taylor W. Hance's alleys one gave a short address In which ho said Glass part of last week. Next Sunday as Passion Sunday night last week. It was the highest Heal Custilo Shampoo $0.50 to $>7.50 that Mr. Derrick was doing fine con- Miss Claire Lingo has resigned her will be observed at St. Clement's score ever rolled at the, p|,ice, (Mint or Tar) PUBLIC SALE structive work at Jamesburg, He al-position at Newark and has resumed church. The church school will meet Improvements and-..repairs ars bo- Water Waving so said that Mr. Derrick had done her position with the Sculthorp Real- at 10 o'clock arid church services will Ing made to Mrs. Emma Pa'.'croon's Finger Waving —OF— notable work of the same kind be- ty company of Atlantic'Highlands. be at 11 o'clock. Every Wednesday house on the Keyport road, Tunis Halrciittlng Special ! fore he came to Jamesburg. The date of the bunco sociable morning during Lent Holy Commun- Sickles of Matawan is doing tho Eyebrow Arching Aage F. Nielsen, president of thethat was to have been given for theion is held at 9 o'clock and aspeclal Manicuring 35. Frederic Machine work. Antique and Modern Furniture association, presided at a short bus- benefit of the Methodist church choir Lenten service Is held every Friday Mrs. Jonathan I. Holmes is •dli'er.t- iness meeting. Miss Helen Egans's Tuesday evening, Aprils 7, has been evening at 8 o'clock. ng the Red Cross campaign in this Oil Shampoo Spiralette and Furnishings 3-B class won the award for being changed to Tuesday evening, April Mrs. Edward McNally and Mrs. section to raise funds to assist flood Marcelling represented by the largest number of 14. Harry Barthelmls have been spend- lufferers. Facials $4.00 AT THE HOME OF MALCOLM A. TAYLOR parents. The-next meeting will'be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Compton and ing several days with Mrs. McNally's A meeting of the teachers of IWin. Scalp Treatments 50< held Thursday, April 23, at 8 o'clock grandson, Bruco VonEssen of Hobo- mother, Mrs. S. L. Palmer, who is el and Raritan townships was held EATONTOWN AND LONG BBANCH BOULEVARD," in thu Junior high school auditorium. ken, spent the week-nrul with Robert seriously ill. Mrs. Frank Barnes is Tuesday at the Hazlet schoollwusc. PEDICURE 2 for $7.00 Miss Abble Strickland, art supervisor, Crane. caring for Mrs. Palmer. 75° Complete and Guaranteed. ON THE OCEANPOBT CURVE, ONE MILE EAST OF EATONTOWN. Mrs. Gussle Dennis spent Thun Morton Allen has had an ad(IU:on OIL TREATMENT will present a Japanese art program. Edwin T. Bennett spent Friday at of a bathroom made to his hou.v; and Also a Machineleu Wave day with Mis. William Carman of Jersey City. he has had the house piped for Hair Dyeing _ $3.50 to S5.00 Port Monmouth. Red Hcnnii which we can unhesitatingly Miss Doris Balback of Keansburg water. The work was done by Curl . S1.35 recommend for any Und of SATURDAY, APRIL 4th, Belford. John ICastmoncI Is remodeling his I visited Miss Mary MacConnell Mon- White Henna . . S1.50 house on East road. Wilson. - ' hair. at 12:00 o'clock noon i day. Charles Leonard, Jr., of Lincroft Including Shampoo and Finger Wavr (Tho Hed Bunk Register cai: be bouitht Mr. and Mrs. George Leek spent Judson Bennett was a visitor at iflslted Harold White Sunday. The Tltf) undersigned ban been ordered to sell the entire contents of tills Bolfprd from H. Clay, Bali, Vincent Sunday with their daughter, Mra. New York Friday. , FREE PARKING SPACE Walling, Hurry Wasierman ir,d John .Thomas Herbert of Asbury. Park. two young men motored to Trenton home listed in part as follows: O'Neill's ttore). j Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Rudolph and and "took In" the state museum. Ono mahogany library table, 1 inlaid telephone stand, 3 mahogany Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lufburrow daughter Verta Mae of Belleville Holmdel. serving tables, 1 mahogany poker table, 1 mahogany coffee table, 1 ma- and son Lawrence of Long Branch were week-end guests of Mr. and hoganuopuncan-FIre dining table, 1 large crystal cabinet, 1 French colon- were Sunday guests of Mra. Aline Mrs. Chris Jaeger. Mrs. Mae Scott of, Perth Amboy Is ial ourio cabinet (inlaid), 1 end table, 1 Caesar wreath desk with gallery, Rauscher. Mr, and Mrs. Garry Jones and two having a fine residence for her own several small tables, rush bottom chairs, 3 Victorian chairs (1 with arms); Henry Lohsen of Jersey City spent sons of Marlboro spent Sunday with use built on the former Blauvelt 1 Nantucket chair with claw feet, 4 Period chairs, and other chairs too Sunday with Mrs. Amellsd Willett. Mr. and Mrs. James Bartholomew. farm on the Vanderburg road which Prevue I numerous to mention; 1 pair candelcbra, and 1 standard with cathedral Miss Amelia Wentworth returned I Mr. and Mrs. Gorman of Asbury she bought about a year ago, Prevue shades, 1 mahogany reed Karpen suite (two pieces); 1 "Serapi" Oriental home Sunday after spending several Park spent Saturday evening with William H. LaBoyteaux of New rug, 9'5"xl3'8"; 3 small Oriental rugs, approximately 4'x5'; 1 set genuine days with her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Mr"" . and' Mis'"" . ~Fred Smith. York was at his estate here over the Wednesday Wednesday Havlland china (07 pieces); 1 Early American gold leaf mirror, approxi- Barry of Plalnfleld. Mrs. Harry Lang and daughter week-end. mately 34"x4O"; 1 pair "Coalport" sandwich plates, green and white dragon Harvey Johnson and son Norman Frances are sick with grip. Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Night Night deBisn, dated 1760; 1 hand-woven bedspread, 1857; Sheffield silver, candle- visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey John- Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Travers and Nicholas Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. sticks, largo assortment hand-palntcd English china, too numerous to try of Morrlslown Friday. Mr, John- children of Gleiv Mary Gardens spent wllfred Hawxhurst spent Sunday mention; 2 pieces Dresden china, cut glass, 1 fireplace screen, andirons try has been very sick, but she isSunday with John Mulder. with Mrs. Bennett's sister, Mrs. Jer- and tools, 1 "Tiffany" bronze urn with teakwood stand, 1 French print, now much Improved. Mr, and Mrs. Boun and children of ome McGlllicuddy of New York. 1 steel print. "Washington at Homo"; 2 floor lamps, smoking stand, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Eastmond find KeansburR spent the week-end with Harold VanPelt has returned from mahogany bedroom suite, (three pieces); 1 single mahogany bed (Inlaid), daughter, Mrs. C. B. Roche, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Koehler. Rlvervlew hospital at Red Bank THURSDAY — FRIDAY 1 solid mahogany dresser, assortment of linen, etc.; 13 pnlrs white mar- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom of Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited where he was a patient. He is much quisette curtains, 1 blue velvet rug, O'xl2'; electric refrigerator, gas Grove on Friday. friends :it Avon Sunday. improved. range, 1 reed settee and 2 wicker chairs, lot of books, garden tools, 1 Miss Coreha Underfill] of Hights- ..Mrs. Emma Fisher of River Plaza James Long and Peter DePhillips WARNER BAXTER - GLORIA STUART Durant automobile and articles too numerous to mention. town is spending a week with her spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. are the first farmers in this locality —IN— grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruce Koehler. to plow. JOHN ADAMS and JAMES E. GRIGGS, Clerks. Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGlnnis of Mr. and Mra\ Edward Neff of East Philadelphia spent Monday in town. The Atlantic-Holmdel social service GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Orange, formerly of Belford, are the Mr. and Mrs. Elol Grimmard, who unit met at the health center at this "The Prisoner Of Shark Island*' parents of a daughter born at East have been spending tile winter at place Monday evening. It marked Auctioneer. New York, hnvc returned hero for BASED ON THE TRUE LIFE STORY OF DR. SAMUEL A. BIUDD the warm season. Mrs. James Hobbs and son Charles HARKER HOT-OVEN WARE FREE TO LADIES ! are visiting Mrs. Hobbs's parents at New York, I William Benning of Jersey City Atlantic SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY • spent Monday at his summer home Red Bank I here. — THEATRE — Long Branch I Mr. and Mrs. William Millington of h SCREENFUL OF JOY WITH Broad at 176 Broadway Sea Girt were week-end guests of Mr. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and Mrs. Herman Labrecque. Telephone A. H. 148 FAVORITES Mechanic i John Fitzpatrick is a patient at VOGELS the Walter Reade hospital at Wash- MYRNA LOVES CLARK1 ington. Today—THURS., MARCH S6 | Mrs. Emma Suydnm of Matawan and JEAN LOVES CLARKI spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry "Story of Louis Pasteur" Watch the love-sparks fly A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Easter. Hoycr. with I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cully nnd ... as two of the screen'* ! daughter Phyllis of Roselle spent 1'AUL MUNI - FRITZ LEEBER leading charmers stage a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rnche. FRI., SAT., MARCH 27 - 28 merry battle for lucky Mr. and Mr3. Samuel Little of Me- 2—FEATURES—2 Clarkl It's their gayest tuchen and Miss Cora Lee and Mrs. Eva Robinson of Belford and Mr. "PADDY O'DAY" romance) and Mrs. Michael Conrad were guests with JANE WITHERS of Leo Ristan on the occasion of his —And— 38th birthday on St. Patrick's day. "SHIP CAFE" Mr. Ristan, who is a member of Easter Shrewsbury post of the American legion of Red Bank, nnd hia guests SUN., MON., TUBS, attended the St. Patrick's ball of the MARCH 2D - 30 - 31 post. The Season's Best Musical Miss Elizabeth Koch and her "ROSE MARIE" brother, Charles Koch, have returned home after having spent a- month in with Florida. Jcanctto MacDonald A double birthday party was given Nelson Eddy Distinctive for Mr. and Mrs. Alford Richardson nt their home one evening last week. WED., THURS., APRIL 1 - S St. Patrick's decorations of green. and white crepe paper were used and i "IT HAD TO HAPPEN" there was a large white birthday with COATS cake with green candles. Games were played and refreshments were George Raft - Rosalind Russell served. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson received many fine gifts. Others EVERY WED. NIGHT "LUCKY" From 14.85 present!,'besides the celebrants were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lulcer, Miss Etta — SPECIAL — Morris, Mrs. Vreeland Morris, Mrs. William Sutherland, Miss Ann Lu- FRIDAY, 9:00 P. M. kor, Robert Andrew.?. Everett Lu- "PROSPERITY NIGHT' kor, Donald Luker, Mr. and Mrs. FREK—$50.00 IN CASH—FREE Walter Dcgioto nnd children, Miss

Classic IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY THE BEST AT StIJTS MARKET EST. 19O2 123 WEST FRONT STREET PHONE: Red Bank 678. From 12.85 FREE DEI.1VKRV. AM. Meats protected by G-M FrlglOnlre. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY KXTKA SPECIAL! DONALD WOODS-KAY LINAKER Gay Print ! Large Jersey Eggs "* 27 —IN— (Whlto or Ilrown) "ROAD GANG" Full Cream Roll Butter g 5 Realistic Drama of Notorious Prison Farm Syitem ! ESSES 1b SPECIAL PKBVI1K WKDNKSDAY NIK1IT AT 11 P. M. From 5.95 SI'KCIAI 'BKNKFIT SHOW FOIl MONMOUTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NATUIUHY MOBNINO, MARCH \m\, AT 10 O'CUH K-I'UKNKNTINd ( (HVIII)ll.H AND (lAIlTOONH, INCLUDING "OU» Dietz's Special Coffee GANG" "MIOKF.Y MOUHK," "l'OI'KVK," ETC. AI1M1S8ION—ADULTS J5 nml Srreen Kiitortiilniiiont. Duorn open ftt llsSQ I*. .ML of Gross Sales Saturday Will Be Cheerfully Tho Tulle of

Given For This Worthy Cause COMINO BOON! THK niONNlt QUINTUPLETS In "THE COVNTBY BOCtOlV "TIIK TIIAIL OF THE I.ONEHOMK FINK"—YUmed In T«OlnilO0l«r Bottom Round Roast 2 9 n, ! "TIIKHK TIIHKK"—Htiirrlrn Mnrlon Ho|ililn«, Merle Oberon Mid Joel HOC 1988. Ofceou Oavea. It Honey to Lend HEALTH AMD HISTORY. and curMd btotust tha bitter wind on first mortgag. on Improved pi had damtf ed some shrub. Bnt after Because an observant solentlit no- Mora than a owtury ago BM Whit- •rtlai In lood condition. Prompt. CRASS IS NATURE'S tloed heavy rust on a UnUrn dur- ney want South to court the girl of Jtatnson Councilman Condensed From Ocrlbner'. Haga- you've had the spade In your hand tton. Allaire It Bon Agency, Ir for a little while, after your blood ing » chance visit to a mushroom bis fancy. He was a young man 19 Monmouth street, Red Bank.—/ I Expected MILK-MAKING GIH «lne by Bevertey Nichols, has gon» courting through your grower's cav«, American dairymen with a knack (or mechanloi, but vertisement The Kaiser has been spending veins and the, keen air baa livened may sow produce a oheese that Is then waa no suggestion of genius . t ,s.» ini,, M Missess RutRuth LaWaLaWall,, Mariaaian Qala - A report , Elisabethh KelleyKll , EdnEda M Mapp. '•Milk-making pasture Is nature'! much of his time since the war in your lungs, after the leaves have add to vie In flavor with the prized about him. On* day some of the Estimates of the population off A report I. current that John M Jbreathbreath, Elisabeth Kelley, Edna Mapp. Bxechuan, largest province of China] Sills will resign aa a member or too . d MeU von Glahn member« of the Klft to the dairymen." says W. R. chopping logs In his Dutch garden. brushed your face and you have Roquefort of France. The telltale cotton planters told him of their Sills will resign aa a member or too . d MeU von Glahn member« of the proper, range from 54,600,000 to 61,- ftumson borough counciil att ">•"»•>•"•" " II Re(j Bank Business and ProfesBion- Arenas, well-known Purina dairy If he had spent an equal amount heard the sigh of the wind in therust convinced Prof. W. B. Combs ot dlffloulty in extracting the seeds from n..iin. Ha has been compelled to :* „, .„ „,,,...... ^ th. „__ authority. Dairymen are "always of his time chopping logs before the branches, peace comes to you. Youthe University of Wnaasota, that raw cotton. If somebody could only 600,000, nnxlous to see spring grass, for war there might not have been « feel at rest with the whole world. sandstone caverns of the Mississippi devise a machine to do that labor- they know .they will see Its effect war at all. You want everybody on aarth to beriver bluffs matched European caves ious work. That night Whitney lay In a fuller milk pall. Health and history! Have you ever happy, too, to ahar* your Joy. in providing Juat the right tempera- awake thinking of the problem. Long "Frequently, though, pasture geU ture and humidity for ripening the after midnight he went to the win- FACTS thought of the connection between And when the day Is done and greenleh-blue mold that gives this dairymen Into trouble," Arenas the two? I suppose the most ex- dow to get a breath of fresh air. Did You Know That: *un »oi#"»- •- luLnoi organizations were among the points out., "They expect too much you sit by tha fireside, reading the dellcaoy Its piquant flavor. The nat- There In the moonlight was a cat, of It As a matter of fact they treme example of all Is to be found paper you are too tired to read In ural humidity in the cavea eliminates who had killed one of the chickens —Pasteur, the founder ot man will be appointed his successor. | guesta The principal speaker was ... the case of Ivan the Terrible, bacteriology, established the Mr. Ellis la chairman of the finance i ^^ desln Phillips, a New depend ou grass to do the eMIre job the train, all the scares, the alarms the need of expensive air-condition- and was trying desperately to pull M)sa Ma of feeding cows. For a while, they whose unspeakable diseases so mad- and excursion, the International "aen- ing In commercial cheese factories. It out of the coop. But the spaoe process now used In modern committee of the council. | yorit lawyer, who Is president of the dened his brain that they were the vinegar manufacture. Another matter to bo brought up , international Federation of Business get plenty of milk, but aa the pas- nations" which seemed to you soAs a trial, he had 10,000 pounda ot between the slats was too narrow, nuuvuDt •••—v.«. — - „ ture season goes on tho eows gradu- direct cause of endless massacres. The grave, a few hours before, are atRoquefort-type cheese prepared from Cows yield milk richer in ftt the council meeting l the report and Professional Women's clubs. Her and every time the cat'* paw came a subject waa "The New Covered ally become run down In condition. whole history of Tudor England waa last seen In their proper proportion, cow's milk and ripened In one of out It clutched nothing but a mass buttorfat at the night milk- Of D. Frederick Burnett, State Alco- The result Is that when fall rolls molded by the dread disease which as a lot of silly bogies raised by the caves. The experiment has been of white feathers. Whitney turned ing than that of the morn- holic beverage commissioner, relative Wagon." ing. The next meeting of the Red Bank around the cows are not only down Henry VIII contracted and passed men who act like naughty little successful, yielding a produet ot to the presence of penny slot ma- In flesh but off In milk production. back to bed and then began to A patent bas been Issued for club will be held Tuesday, April 14. on to his children with Its inevitable boys, merely because tired and irrit- fine flavor which sold for about think more vigorously than ever. chines, punchboards and lottery It' usually requires double the legacy of debility and weakness. If thirty cents a pound, compared with a process of preparing pow- Miss Florence Forgotson will be the amount of grain to get them built able and far removed from their Why not build an Iron claw that dered soup concentrate. tickets in the store of Harry Barkan, speaker. he Glrondins had modified their diet mother, the greatest mother of all- the imported price of a dollar or who has a plenary distribution liquor up asaln. would pull the cotton fibers through • Oka cheese is made by the :he Terror might have come to anMother Nature. more. It Is thought that as a re-a fine mesh leaving tha hard seeds license. Mr. Burnett cited a section "There Is, however, a right way sult of this discovery, Minnesota can Trapplst monks at Oka, HOCKEY CLUB LUNCHEON. end long before its time. If Na- behind? A week later Whitney had Quobec. of the law stating that It was Illegal to take advantage of Nature's gift. poleon had taken a little more ex- produce as much Roquefortrtyp. First of all, cows should not be Ocean steamers can enter the worked out the first rough sketch of These "food facts" are compiled for Mr. Barkan to have these things Mn. L. S. 'Vlvlsaker to Be Host«s» ercise, Europe might still be a de- cheese, annually as the whole coun- his cotton gin.—J. G. Ollkey, Secrets In his place of business. turned out on the younjr grass loo partment ot France. And I am quite capacious, land-locked harbor of try imports.—Popular Science. by the Division ot Consumer In- Next Monday Afternoon. soon. Give the grass a fair chance of Effective Living. — •— . certain that If all the members of Djibouti, chief port and capital of formation, New Jersey State De- RESTORING PHONE SERVICE. The soring season for the Shrews- to get well rooted IO withstand the French Somallland, at all states of The only lizard known to be poi- partment ot Agriculture. trampling of the cows and furnish .he disarmament conference at Gen- Boys can make extra pooket money bury Field hockey club will get un- eva had been forced to do a little wind and tide. sonous Is the glla monster. selling The Register.—Advertisement. derway Tuesday afternoon of next an abundance of nutrients for a Monmouth County Telephone Work- longer stretch of time. compulsory gardening every morn- en Sent to Flood Area. week with a luncheon at the home Keep Up Body Weight ing they would have got something of Mrs. L. S. Ylvlsaker of Irving done. Twelve telephone men from Mon- "Another thine" says .Arends, place at 12:30 o'clock. I attended the conference during mouth county joined a "storm brig- Following the luncheon the mem- "with his cows on pasture the wise ade" of 41 husky construction and dairyman feeds just enough of a ;he critical days Immediately prior bers will adjourn to the Monmouth balanced grain ration to keep up a Japan's sensational departure from Installation workers of the New Jer- County Country club.where a match •ey Bell Telephone company which the body weight of bis cows. Usual- ;he league. Geneva was tense, ner- will be nlaycd. ly the amount Is only one-half the vous. Anything might happen. I has been rushed to flood-swept WU- Hockey practices will be held each liamsport, Pa., to aid in restoring amount fed In winter with dry climbed Into the gallery and saw the Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, roughage. Handling cows this way distinguished statesmen filing In. telephone service in that stricken and Friday mornings at 10:15 o'clock. city. • I keeps them up in body weight and The atmosphere ought to have been m i » • assures good milk production In the eleotrlc." But It wasn't Gradually Sunday night an Installation force Local Man the Architect fall when prices are highest." of 27 men led by Foreman A. A. began to realize why. Elker of Asbury Park and J, L. Fred B. and Irene S. Boorman In talking about actual tests of Firstly, the heat. Half the dele- Byrne of Jersey City entrained at of Bradley Beach have awarded the feedlns cows on pastures, Arends gates were sweating so that there contract for a house at that place cites research work done at thewas a perpetual nutter* of white midnight with all their equipment Purina Experimental Farm In Gray Early the next morning five con- tp Meglll & Glfford of Bradley andkerchlefs to dripping brows. Beach. The dwelling will cost $4,300. Summit, Mo. He tells of cows eat- Yet nobody thought of opening a struction trucks carrying seventeen ing 40 to 50 lbs. of green grass men under the leadership of H. A.Vincent J. Eck of Rei Bank was window. Secondly, the smoke. It 1» DEMOCRATS dally, but getting no grain, losing Schmidt, supervising line and splic- the architect. 200 lbs. of body weight In S months' a literal fact that after an hour It ing foreman, Elizabeth, and H. H. time. On the other hand, cows was impossible to distinguish the Fay, construction supervisor, Mon- To Flan Flood Benefit. given a balanced grain ration to laces ot the delegates from the mouth county, rumbled out of New- A meeting of the Women's Demo- supplement their pasture actually 'ront row of the gallery because of ark, also headed for Wllllamsport. cratlo club of Sea Bright will be held gained In weight and held up In ho fumes from the cheroots, pipes, Arrived at their destination the tonight at the home of Mrs. Jane milk production." cigars and cigarettes. Garland, to make plans for a card . Thirdly, the delegates themselves, and New Jersey telephone contingent While on pasture, light breed! plunged Into the day and night task party for the benefit of the Red Cross or rather their diet. A number of flood relief fund. such as the Jersey and Guernsey, of putting WilllamsDort back on the should get 1 lb. of grain for each them: were late, attending official telephone map. The construction 6 lbs. of milk and the larger breeds luncheons. Now I'd attended such forces tackled the Job of splicing In- He Drew Four Kings. should get a pound of the grain ra- myself and knew what they meant. to the city's dial exchange ten cables Kings are a dime a dozen to Rene tion for each 7 to 8 lbs. of milk, ac- They meant sherry and sauternea each containing 2,400 wires, while the Durand, New York's most distin- cording to Arends. He points out and Cointreau and benedictlne. They • installation forces went to work re- guished maltre d'hotel. As a young that as the pasture gets shorter the meant hors d'oeuvres and lobster placing ruined business telephone sys- grain ration should bo stepped up. thermldqr and chicken en casserole REPUBLICANS waiter at the Hotel do Palais In tems In the flood area. Blarriax he once served four kings md chocolate souffle, I fell to think- The Monmouth cunty dtatriet tel- simultaneously: Edward VII of Eng- ing of all the acids that must be ephone men who are lending a hand land, Alphonse of Spain, Carlos of fermenting In those distinguished at Willlamsport are Red Bank, Portugal and the Bey of Tunis. M. stomachs, of old hearts wearily James Burner; Aebury Park, C. E.Durand is now managing director of pumping over-sugared blood through Cavanaugh, A. Harris and A. A.the newly opened Cafe Louis XTV hardened arteries, and I asked my Biker; Long Branch, Ernest Lohman, In Rockefeller Center. For a gen- self if it Is through such men, in W. P. Dugan. F. J. Dinen; Oceanport, eration he hag been chef and man- such conditions, that we shall ever AGREE! George Waitt; Oakhurst, L. C. Her- ager of New York's most glamorous reach the peace that the world Bert; Interlaken, R. O. LaVance; eating spota, Including- Martin's, Rec- craves? These men aro livery, irrit- It W. Clayton and Deal, H. H. Fay. tor's and Sans Soucl, where Irene able, mentally befogged. Castle first established her reputa- tion as a dancer. If we made it compulsory for all FERTILIZING VEGETABLES. cabinet members to dig In a garden for an hour a day we should be, liv- When Democrats and Republicans agree-— Plants When Properly Fertilized After a paper wad barrage spoiled ing in a happier world. For you Are More Disease Resistant municipal band concert, city and can't work in a garden and want A high grade, quickly available fer- band officials drew up a ruling re- war. You just can't. A gardener 1B that's News! quiring Sallna, Kansas, youngsters to tilizer in the right proportion Is es- a creater. And as such he knows be accompanied by adults at con Dry Pastures Need Help the Infinite pains ot creation • sential to tho proper growth and certs. "During hot weather or seven The slowness ot growth, the delicacy maximum yields of many of our drouth, cows should be given a gal- of the young shoot, the vital need vegetable crops, according! to M. A. lon of bulky-las night and morning, for care and love and patience. And, Yet when Democrats and Republicans hap- Clark, assistant county agent In addition to their grain ration." as the years go by, he applies the Here are some suggestions on prac- He says soaking It increases its lessons he learns from the trees and tices that are followed by leading succulence and advises the adding flowers to human society. vegetable growers. of 1 gallon of water to each gallon pen to be local advertisers who are "talking Broadcasting up to 2,000 pounds of of bulky-las. He begins to realize that civiliza- high-grade fertilizer per acre before tion is also a plant of slow growth, "In looking forward to the pas- of Infinite delicacy, of exquisite-com planting onion sets. ture season," Arends cays, "Dairy- shop" they can find plenty of things to agree In addition to applying a high- men should keep in mind that pas- plexlty ... a plant that may be quality fertilizer, broadcast, when Planting ture Is either grass plus a balanced forever destroyed by the bitter frosts growing such vegetables as onions, groin feed or grass plus cow flesh. of war. He does not think that you about—and one of them is the superiority of can hack off the youngeBt branches beets and carrots, it is frequently IN DIGGING your ground, go It's far cheaper and safer to give helpful to apply from 600 to 1,000 cows a grain ration on grass right of a tree and expect It to flourish deep. The aeration and break- Ha knows that thinning out Is an additional pounds in the row after ing up Is of Inestimable value from the start than try to make np THE RED BANfc REGISTER as a local adver- the plants are up and well started. for the mistake later on when the expert operation, not to be performed to your garden. Proper prepa- by machine guns. We are told that corn must have ration of the soil means deep- cows become run down In condi- tion." an abundance of available nitrogen rooted planU. Do not, however, Perhaps, when you first went Into tising medium. at the time of germination and un- go below the good toll leveL your garden, after a hard week's _ til the com Is six Inches tall to get The skins of Australia's koala, or work In the city, you felt bellicose • a maximum set of ears. All feed • * * . * THE HOUSE Is tie one per- native bear,',' are imported into Eng- enough. Porhaps, for the first hour • used by the plant after It reaches or so, you snarled at your gardener manent part of your home pro- land for the manufacture of articles I »lx Inches goes toward Increasing equlrlng a cheap, durable fur. and grunted because it hadn't rained You dont need a Supreme Court decision to I the size of the ears rather than the perty. All of the trees and such I number. other plantings should be placed I To secure satisfactory results some so as to make a desirable pic- tell you how valuable The Register is. You can I growers are using up to 1,500 pounds ture as a whole. The picture College Men Like "Peppy" Girls J of fertilizer per acre broadcast be- can be spoiled as easily by too fore sweet corn Is planted with later much as too little growth. j applications of 100 to 160 pounds of • • • • New Magazine Survey Discloses find put for yourself by comparing it with other 1 Sltrogren carrier per acre. INSTEAD, OF USING labels, I It has been proven that when a make a map ot your garden. In- And Vitality Is Something That Can Be Improved I plant getg the right type of start worth-while newspapers. I and keeps Up a steady growth, It Is dicate the perennials and fill In By Better Eating better able to ward off disease and around them with annuals. The •• Insect Injury. -n- map will be useful when you By FRED W. JACKSON are planning next year's garden. Director, Division of Consumer Information • • • • Department of Agriculture, Trenton, N, J. You dont need the help of a Board of Arbi- WITH ROCK QARDEN8, avoid FABTCBE MANAGEMENT. FASHION magazine has re- making It look like an exhibi- cently aaked college men to (fanning and Fertilizing Will Increase tion area. The most attractive Anumber, In order o[ their Import- tration to determine the advantages of using The Pasture Yield. rock gardens are natural to the ance, the qualities considered most While many men Intereated'ln bet- extreme and look as though desirable In a girl. ter pastures are getting excellent re- they "just happened." "Vitality" scored first place in the Register's advertising columns. sults with proper fertilizer treat- • • • * final analysis ot the rating. This ments, aocording to Ellwood Doug- PLANT LITTLE GROUPS Of question was systematically placed lass, county agricultural agent, pas- five or ill gladioli through your before a large number ot men In tures are frequently being abused garden. Do this In May or June representative colleges all over the) und carelessly handled due to lack as you find little unexpected United States. While the magazine Judge The Register by its performance and of proper fencing. bare spots in your garden. made no pretense of conducting a Ten acres of pasture, properly fer- • • • • scientific surTey, the overwhelming tilized, with a temporary fence divid- response which it received can cer- IF YOU ALLOW the exposed tainly be regarded as an authentic we will be satisfied to have you make your ing the pasture into five-acre blocks roots of your plants and shrubs trend in popular opinion. should give 20 to 25 per cent more to become dry they will Inevi- pasture than If horses or cows weru tably die. If you cannot set These men gave "dlntlnelion," own decision. allowed to range over the entire them out as soon as received, "neatness," and "style" secondary area at one time. The same can bo positions to "vitality" while said of pastures of 20 to 30 acres. be sure that they are kept well "beauty" rated only sixth placs In watered. Pastures of 50 or more acres the list ot seven qualities. • • * • might often take care of from 50 to Souroat of Vitality 100 per cent more animals If such PROPER FOUNDATION plant- The Red Bank Register is a dependable • areas were divided Into 10 or 20-acre Ing Is very Important for It can Perhaps In expressing their pref- lots and the animals allowed to make tho small house look lar- erence thcao collegB men uncon- graze for a flhort period of time on ger and soften the bigness of sclouBly reflected an appreciation newspaper, read by discriminating thousands, each lot. Following the removal of the large bouse. of vigor as a necessary basis for the cattle from one lot, the drop- success and enjoyment In life. In- • • • • teresting, too, Is the editorial com- pings should be spread with harrow 8OME FARMER8 follow the ment on the preference shown for who enjoy the home news of their locality. and a small amount of additional the fruit trees for time of plant- Klrls with vitality: fertilizer applied an a stimulant. It ing. When tho peach buds be- Dr. Htnry C. •hirmin, of Is possible -today to purchase steel "You crci do constructive things Columbia University. gin to swell plant peas, radishes, about vitality, for It can't be sepa- post« and wire which might be lettuce, onion ueU, carrots and rated from health." tanltr to bnlld for the efficiency moved quickly from one arc* of the turnlpe. Yes, Democrats and Republicans agree on field to another. Surprising is this new emphasis and happiness ot our Urea and of • • • « upon vitally and health may be, tho lives of those who are growing WHEN THE apple blossoms be- It might woll liavo ho:S0 o'olook. The apeaker performed. eswry (or building sturdy bones Will be Frank droff and his aubjtot The rosd to better and bliger bust Dr. Sherman concluded that tk» and sound teeth. Adults btv* need Will be "The Trial «< Jtsui as Viewed nuss leads through The Register's ad' •renter use of milk Is "onr molt for minerals, Wo, In order to nuln- ftp/ *«rtlilna oolunms,—AavuUMm«nt< Important aad practicable tala Tltalltf ; «•*• RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1936. Paere Twentv-FIv« Ptteraburg with Mr, and Mrs. Hum- Rumson. short time. He married Mrs, Mary thorities at Lynn, Massachusetts, her. The toaster Is at the home of Three Offers Weddings. phrey. Ohlandt of this place and besides where the band waa playing. A re- Mrs, Edward H. Scattergood waiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott left for Cleve- her be Is survived by two sons and ply was, received several hours later for Its owner to call for It. Crowell—Tioehunt. land, Ohio, where they will make Calvert Special BULLOCK LADE the state board of examiners. 3 lb GOLD LABEL Tho chapter passed a resolutlo EXTRA LARGE No. 2—NEW PACK Beech Nut 27c Golden Wedding ...... bear tho name of said engineer, hi Mocha & Java or her license number, business ad' Macaroni, Spaghetti phgs C 1 VERY SPECIAL-MOUNT VERNON RYE (liens and name of organization oi FANCY SUNKIST or NOODLES Sanka 41c" which said englnesr Is a member ol ORANGES - MUELLER'S Brand 3 25 lh HIRAM WALKER—CANADIAN CLUB employee." Medium Size Dav'son's Royal Cup 23c Another resolution proposed b n Bottled In Bond Chester Slocum of Long Branch oj> tot cans/ c Astor 18c $9-04 pt $9.98 posed a bill now before the legisla- IS 25c Evap. Milk SPECIAL BY THE CASE qt. ture as being detrimental to the en- Van Camp's—Tall Cans 3 20 CHERRIES gineering profession. Among thoso present were Stat< FANCY FLORIDA SOUR-PITTED—Blue I. President Goorgo M. F. Randolph Large Size BUTTER EGGS FLAKO FOB PIES Finest Ayroshlre president of Monmouth county chap Fresh Jersey FIE CRUST tor; W. J. Schlverea, Vice Freflldenl GRAPEFRUIT Roll 3 <*""• 35c VERY SPECIAL VERMOUTH Benjamin Kaplan, Past Presiden 39c "> 29c *»• 21c Duff Gordon Sherry No. 28 Chostor Slocum, Past President W. 4 "» 25c Imported and Domestic J. Seaman and Past President Rob- DROMEDARY OVALTINE ert Martin, all of Long Branch; Ray- FANCY FLORIDA Asparagus Gingy Cake mond Brahy of Spring Lake, Bdwii All Groon Mix $1.59 Fowler of Asbury Park, Oliver New GRAPEFRUIT All Gold Brand Grape Fruit 27c 49c TRENTINI'S ) Offc Jenny Wren Sweet or Dry, SO oz. CJ V man of Freehold, Chnrles Trafford, Medium Sin auui 8 oaM 8 oz. Large Size GIN SPECIAL Sr., and Chnrles Trafford, Jr., , 2 49c 2 P"* - 25c 2 25c Mananquan, Wilbur Roborts of New 6 *» 25c GAMBAROTTI $-• .25 Monmouth and Secretary Leo Me- B. * M. LLOYD'S . $1.19 Keo of Roil Bank. Among the visi SHRIMP SARDINES SALMON Italy, 30 oz. JL FANCY LARGE Now England Aged—One of the Finest In Italy tors ware Frod Nou of Leonardo an Fancy quality—Wet Fanny Imported Fancy Columbia River W. W. Konnody of Rod Bank. Norwegian BAKED BEANS Reg:. 10a rielscliman's ANJOU PEARS GlUey'a or Itrmvn Ilrcnd n NOILLY PRAT $-|.49 dr 2 <*•"» 25c 4 •"» 25c eam 2 °» » 29c Burnett'* CARD I'AHTY FOB UNIT. 8 ' 25c 2 29c White Satin DeLuxo $1.29 French, 30 at. i M. Held In I*o»t Rooms Tuesday After SUN-MAID ROYAL ANNE noon—Mooting Tonight. EXTRA FANCY Tufted Seeded ORANGE APRICOTS Large Bite A card party wan hold In th RAISINS MARMALADE CHERRIES Whole—Natural American Legion post rooms o ARTICHOKES *-lt>. Jar Finest Qunltty Be*. ZBo Brond utroot Tuosday afternoon un 25c Liu-goat Can* 2 DAVIDSON'S PURE CALIFORNIA WINE dor tho ausplcoa of Shrewsbury uni 29c 2 for 49c No. 108, auxiliary of tho post Prlzei 5 '-' 25c of bluo glass fruit bowls were award- HEINZ By FKU1T INDUSTRY, Ltd. od the wlnnorn. Among those pres- FANCY CALIFORNIA Fresh Ouoiimber OBEEN GAGE ent were Mrs. Thomas Mood, presi- DATES Loganberries dent of th« unit, Mrs. Carl M. Bre- TELEPHONE PEAS Fancy Fitted PLUMS Fancy Quality TORT SAtlTERNE BARDERONNA PICKLES Klnpfit Quality RKISLINO BARBERRA mor, Mrs. William Chandler, Mr«. Ar. 1 SHERRY thur Esohelbach, Mrs. John Milan 2-»*29c. 2 r" *"- 19c 2 cm* 39c 39c MUSCATEL OLARET ZINFANDEL Mis. Goorgo Ornmann, Mrs. William 21c J" TOKAY 2 ™» 89c BURGUNDY 99c ALICANTE J. Roawell, Mrs. J. Dillon, Mrs Charles Hawkins, Mm. Wllllnm Ddck Fanny California 1/ , Gallon — Full Gallon!. $1.69 FULL GALLON NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. or, Mrs. IB. W. Wntklna, Mrs. Johi SALT 8WAN8DOWN 7 pholffonhnrger, Mm. W. W. Sham- ASPARAGUS COCOANUT RITZ panoro, Mrs. Olmnr Phillips, Mrs buncl 1 DIAMOND ORYHTAL CAKE FLOUR BAKI'.H'N Molnt A. H, Wilde, Mrs. Dudley Shaffer an 39c * Full found PaflUage 25c Pkr- VIIHK CALIFORNIA Mrs. Cocil MncCloud. Hi fti». Mid over 3 I**"- 10c 3 <*">» 29c Special 21c Tlio regular mooting of tho tin BEER will bo hold tonight 1" the Pos No Deposits—No Returns BRANDY rooms, at 8 p. m. EXTRA FANCY FANCY TEXAS • Extra Fancy CALIFORNIA FANCY TKXAH EXTRA FANCY Trenton Old Stock i 4 Yenrs—lOO Proof rr.oniDA SPINACH SNOW WHITE 3 for 25c School Program Postponed, CARROTS BEETS -Boor, Ale, Bock LIMA BEANS Cleaned and Wasfied RADISHES Largo Buncliea $1.43 „ An ontortnlnmnnt scheduled fo Large Ilmii'lim Mushrooms nalhtnllno'a Cans BEEH tbs. l)Un tills afternoon at Llncroft school lift 29c 3 ">•• 25c 4 - 10c 2 •""•• 13c 2 l>1"1- lie P. O. N. Felfanspan Can* or 10c $2.79 q, heoi« poitponed until Tuesday'ifte: 29c onil nooii of n«*t w««k, due to the deat Kmettort Own BOOK COBD1AM of Colonel L«wls fl. Thompson, HEEBER'S nEKIl or ALB MOQU1N9 honcfaolor at lb» school and * form 24 bottles, plus deposit _ — $1.69 or member of the Mlddletowh town VISIT OUR FLOWER DEPARTMENT $1.25 -3 •hip board ot education, tb* ichoo , fit* I* flytof s.t Utjf mint, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26, 1938. Six Buzzards Trail Intramural Games Red Bank Teams City League Champs Two Champions At Keansburg Eagles In Quad At River Street Win AtRumson Beat NewJTork Teai Room B emerged victorious Mon- Th« B«d Bank Republican bask'ei Mayor and Officials Lead Gen- day afternoon In Intramural baaket- ball olub traveled to Grant Cltv. Sons of Keanabu^g Tavern Bowling Tourney ball games at the River atreet school High School Gym Staten Island, Sunday afternoon, and Keeper Win Fame in eral Exodus on Fight gymnasium. Ita team defeated Room defeated tho Holy Name flvo of thai Fistic Circles. Nights Leading Peacock Team Wins 50, 11 to 10, while the 8-A cjaaa team Quadrangle jClab and Phantom* place, 66 to 38. Amory Oaborn scored!. From Jaybirds as Buzzards defeated 0-B, 6 to 3, and Room 4 won Victoriou* Over Ramblers and 20 points for Red Bank. The scores i plon, in a gruelling fight at Wood- over Room 1, 9 to 6. RED BANK. The night was cold. A man walU- Win Over Second Place Ea - Field Club in All-Star Game- bridge. B The scorfiB: A. Osbom, {. « ..„ 0 t i Jng down Keansburg'e main stem— Though he lost to Clinton, Gus won D. Oaborn, t. . J the only person in sight— shivered lea—Cardinals Win 3 Games. ROOM B. Hold Foul Shooting Contest. Hcndrickfton, o. ""*"* . - 20 I much praise from sportflwriters from R. Calandriello, t ' i and drew his coat more snugly both New York and New Jorsey. GPP about him as he headed lor a store. . The Peacocks maintained their Swecl f „_...... 0 0 0 Ths Red Bank Quadrangle club P. Calnndrlello, g. ... i 1 the front ot> which was Illuminated "Tho amateur Imitation of Jimmy Conk. I ; 8 0 6 Scheldt i[z"'r'r'r''v 1 11 McLarnln," said ono writer, "dis- lead Friday night in tho Red Bank Anthony, c »..„«. -...._....» 0 0 0 and Tetley's PhantomB were victor- by Noon lights that proclaimed the Quadrangle bowling league by de- WHIIamB, tl « ™™«-.™ .. 0 0 0 ious Saturday night in all-star bas- 26 1 60 place to be one of those many Kcans- played an educated left hand, but de- Andrew, s — . —• 2 0 4 pended on his right to gain him thofeating the Jaybirds in 2 out of 3 Fabry, e — ~. _—. 0 1 1 ketball games at Rumson high school GRANT CITY. burg epots where one rimy Indulge In games. The Eagles, In second place, Trubin, g .. 0 0 0 gymnasium. The Quads defeated the "the cup that cheers." needed points for victory. Although Jeffrey, g. ._0 0 0 McGulre. f. _ defeated, Balbacli was not disgraced, dropped 2 games to the Buzzard, Rumaon Ramblers, 23 to 22, and theArneth, t, The stranger read the sigin, "Open giving the Peacocks an 11-polnt lead. 6 1 11 PhantomB won over Leonardo Field Nully, t. .' 2 all year," and entered. But the con- proving a good match for Clinton, Hlckey, _. The leaders have 143 points, whllo ROOM 50. club, 45 to 34. W«eks. a. ~— vivial gathering that he hnd expected who is ono of the caglest amateur Between games welterweight battlers of all time." tho Eagles are second with 132. DeFniio, f — , a foul shooting Carr, u. to see upon entering was missing. contest for a new basketball, donat- Gorman, Only one person—the attendant- Another scribbler had this to Bay: The Buzzards' victory put them 1 Ilohkoy. f. - _ 8 Cllne. 'This was Balbach's second setback point behind the Eagles. They havo DeChlrklo, c _ 0 ed by Councilman Robert Ilsley of Schuyd was Inside, and he Rat dozing in a Contlle, f[ .-«...... • ««« 0 Rumson, waa held and won by the chair. in ten starts, ho having previously 132 points. The Condors won 2 out Piwone. «. - - 0 lost only to Willie Howard on a poor of 3 games from the Hawka and are 1 Phantoms. The Phantoms and Field "Might as well be closed," mused olub scored 28 out of BO fouls upon the stranger, "for all tho business decision at Newark. A few weeks in fourth place with 113 points. The later in a return bout at Perth Am- Cardinals, who won 3 straight games completion of ths contests and a the placo seems to be doing." 8-A CLASS. play-off was Btaged. The Phantoms "Is It always as quiet as this boy, Balbach defeated this same from the last-place Cuckoos, gained G Howard. Clinton has fought 62 bouts, 2 points on tho Condors and aroJ. Coatn. f 0 won by sinking 2 fouta and the Field around here?" afiltcd tho stranger of Deirietio. f .... 0 club 1. the bartender, when the latter had and Balbach handlers say that with trailing them by 1 point They havo U. Dominic, o. o attended to his needs. a few more fights under his belt ho 112 points. t i'lttan, g _ .... 1 Tho Quads In a preliminary game Tnylor, e .... 0 trailed at half time, 10 to 8, but THIY'RinRSTIn The attendant eyed the stranger will be able to reverse the Paterson STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 0 Iv»rythlng That CeunK spoculatlvely before answering. defeat." Tomalno, g - staged a last-period soorlng spree P AVB IIG when they tallied 9 points and held . ,,lu«urlou.appolnlm.nli,1!r.amlln, "This Is the busiest place in Keans- Gus lost to John Zattabskl of Perth Peacocks ,.143 S34.S c,s;i OHUty, ipacloui dicki and cablnt a burg," he deplied, "Ordinarily you Amboy in his next fight, but hla title Euslos 132 536.44 641 B-B CLASS. their opponents to 6. Araory Osborn wformanci. Sis I was not at stake. There were just as Bunarda _ _ 13 1 E27.5O O.Bli scored 9 points for the Quads anil" wouldn't be able to find a place at idors „ 113 530.46 653 Natnle, f NIW YORK'S IA*GIST the bar—or at a table either, for that many spectators who thought Bal- 505.58 Levins 7 for the Ramblers. Cardinals 11 - OBI Tomaino. f PIKMANINT BOAT SHOW m Jaybirds , 80 40S.M 567 At half-time In tho Phantom-Leo- matter. But tonight—" bach had won as there were those DiilllulH, d H«r« In our ipocioui dliplay talon you'll Y^ Hnwks _... 78 506 632 Vlttoriux, IT nardo game, tho Phantoms led, 18 The bartender paused. This fellow who supported the referee's decision. 494.30 find ov«rl00 boon and anginal. Ilia right \^' muet be a stranger, he reflected, or After outpointing Al Rusenak, Gus Cuckoos „ 75 cor. Wont, g to 17, but In the third quarter they craft for wary roqulrvmanl... alto ^7, signed to again meet Zattabskl. The There was little change In tho in- scored 20 pojnts while Leonardo he would surely know that this was dlviua.1 averages for the first 10 high. RICHARDSON CRUISERS S one of the nights when half of Keans- referee gave the fight to tho Perth ROOM 4. scored but 3. The Field club scored KEOMATH ENGINES pg burg, headed by the mayor himself, Amboy lad but something of a scan- George Decker's average dropped G p p 14 points In the fourth quarter to when he turned In games of 191, 177 Sovloro, f Spsadboou, ootboardi, lallboati, conoal. -—^ leaves for whatever place their fav- dal followed his decision. Referee 0 their opponents' 7. Johnny Scheldt rowboati. Term! and tradai. Many uiad •• and 149. Alex Curchin, Jr., first- Matthews, f. 0 boat and Bnalna borgalm. |—— orites sons, Bill and Gus Balbach, are Joe Kelly, who at the time was un- O'ComiorB. c. ....-..' 2 scored 12 points for Tetloy's Phan- engaging In the sport of boxing. der probation for his actions In theplace leader, Is holding an even 186 Durnott, tt — - toms and Miller and Conover 7 each average. Chet Eble Is in third place 0 BRUNS KIMBALl&CO. m "You eee," continued the bartender, ring, was accused of being a "Dutch Hnri'lson. K. ....— .... 0 for Leonardo Field club. uncle" to his fighter, and an Investi- with 171.6. Hluko, g .... 1 The scores: 5thAv..,Cor.lJthSt.,N.wYork —I glad of an opportunity to have some- Furrow, g .... 0 one to talk to, "this cafe Is run by gation followed. INDIVIDUAL AVEItAGES. RED BANK Bill Balbach, and his two sons, Bill, Gus' turned the tables two days O AVB o P V latef by outpointing Charlie Mcrcurio urchin 186 ROOM 1. Matthew", f ._, , 1 2 4 Jr., and Gus, are fighting in Newark Deckor _ 03 185.61 Schulti, f _ 1 1 3 tonight. Tho whole family is up of Bloomfleld but he lost to "South- Ebie „ _ 72 171.6 Vettorl, f - ~: Ltoversldne, f „ 1 1 3 there. For that matter, nearly all paw Sam" Fiore of Newark, who Boynton - 68 170.11 l'lilteraon, f „., )sborn, c „ 4 0 of Keansburg is at the ringside." scored a decision over the New Jer-"""Wimlnage' ' l" ...72 16.7.40 g , 0 Parker ...66 106.45 Mnzzn, c Forrrtr. sr , 1 The . stranger could eee that the sey welterweight champion. VonKattengell _ .,...69 162.30 Adler, g ~ - 1 bartender was entering a biographi- GUS AND BILL BALBACH Then came the New York News MncDonald 53 160.38 0 5 28 cal mood, and ho sat back to listen. Golden Gloves tournament. In tha Smith _ 72 160.10 HUMSON. trial bouta he polished off Tommie VnnDorn 7 2 150.7 This Is what the stranger learned. Tomorrow night at 8' o'clock larhart. f. BUI Balbach, "Baldy" as he is pop-scrapper, and kept within the spread' ;an to spurt blood, and ignored all Fallon of the First Avenue boys' club MANY NEW HOUSES. Sammon, f. _ I ularly known, is an old Newarker, of his opnonent's arms. Sportswrit- f Billy's pleadings for a continuance of New York in the second round of alleys 5 and 6 the Cardinals will en- Perl, f gage the Buzzards and on alleys 7 l o and for many years kept a cafe on ers say Balbach looked feeble in the ' the fight. their three-round set-to. He then de- Local Exhibitor Purchases Addition- Marianl, s Koseuth and Niagara streets, in the first round. The action was so fast The local battler stood in the ring feated John Markell of New York, and 8 tho Cuckoos will take on the al Stepper for Show Purpose. "down neck" section of that city. He who had won four In a row, John Eagles. At 9:30 o'clock on alleys 5 Cunningham, a. that once the Keansburger tripped leading with the official to let the and 6 the Jaybirds will bowl the At the rate New Jersey horse show was always interested In boxing, and in spinning away from a punch. ght go on, and suggested that a Gracia, John Pressley and his old exhibitors are buying new horses a 6 22 allowed the boxers of the neighbor- rival, Charlie Howard of New Bruns- Hawks and on alleys 7 and 8 the BED BANK. All through the mill, with, Billy trip of adhesive tape would do the Peacocks will bowl tho Condors. lot of new steppers will parado be- F P We Are Springing hood to train in his place. He wassteadily losing, a shrill, childish treble "ick and stem the flow of blood. wick, thus bringing him up to the Turnooici f ..4 1 0 a friend of Gus Troxler, and recom- Scores of 184 and 170 by Fred Van- foro the Judges this Bummer. Earl R. Calanddello, f 2 1 5 kept piercing the heavy shouts rev- The referee turned a deaf ear to hisfinals. Teater, manager of Mr. andMrs. mended many of the kids to Gus for erberating back and forth in the hall, equest and, waving Balbach to his But Balbach was unable to defeat Dorn assisted the Peacocks in their Scheldt f. 6 0 12 the First Spring their start on professional careers. 2-game victory. Al Hartner turned Louis Kaiser's farm at Llncroft, re- Hendrlckson, c ™ .... 8 1 7 with, "Come on, Billy! Come on corner, raised MccNell's hand in vic-Vincent Pimpinella of tho Trinity cently returned from the South with .„ 5 0 10 Billy!" The plea became more des- ory. club of New York, metropolitan A. in a 193 score to give the Jaybirds P. Calandrlollo, g .... 1 0 2 Opening Specials! While all this was taking place their win in the third game. The,severa l new prospects- - . Through Rosa there were two open eyed and obser- pairing as Serraro's margin became Billy received a tremendous ovation A. U, 'title holder,.in the finals, though iLo: """ " " vant youngsters standing around, one pronounced. It came from little Doris ho fought a good battle. However, Jaybirds were given 46 pins In the ' Long, manager of Charles T. Fish- om the crowd as he made his way first game and 67 in'tho second and "'*» DMana Farm of Lexington, _ LEONARDO. ten years old and the other eisht. Balbach, the ten-year-old sister of the o the dressing room. In the words he did win a place on the New York ha ac ulred G P V third The Peacocks were given 42 3 Carry-the-Nows.^a four- Mlllor, t 8 1 7 The older of the two was Billie Bal- boxer, a chubby blond, who could see if Balbaieh himself, "It was a better News A. C. team, which will engage Smith, f 2 0 4 bach, Jr., who was later to win the| but one thing In the ring, tha^ Broth- land than I have received In any | in a tournament with the Chicago A., pins. The victors won the first year-old chestni P Klliluir. f. 8 0 0 160-pound state amateur champion- er Billy was losing, and she never ight I have won during my term In j A. U. team within a short time. May- game by 67 pins, the second by 32' mg View, and Conover, c —-... 8 ship, and the other was Gus Balbach, ie he will give and dropped the last by 26. , J Miles, g...... - 8 stopped yelling. •he amateur ring. a better account of MavisMra. Fred J Klldufr, B. 0 who was also destined to win Sister Doris is couple of years Balbach's victory over McNeil in limself then. Ed VonKattengell, Jr., and Roy ' Wettach of Shrewflbury Stryker, E. -—_...... -....._...— 1 state title in hia class as well older now but still Billy and lis subsequent meeting was de- Fight fans of Keansburg, from McKnlght helped the Condors win 2 I expectthis seasos ton campaig Bhe recentln a ney wpurchase prospecdt be a runner-UDln this year's Golden ; Gus*3 Number one fan. Another of scribed by Newark newsmen as theMayor Turner down, are backing games by turning in scores of 166 from Mrs. L. L. Rowland of Penny- Gloves tournament In New York. itheir youthful admirers la August most impressive of all his fights. He their favorite anl when Gus fights in and 202 In the second and third his tournament Keansburg will Pack Farm, Southampton, Pa. He Named on AH-Stato Team. Mr. Balbach later closed hia cafe Balbach, a Ihird brotner, who never etabbed out with a probing left to games, respectively. Benny Parker's to B beaubeautifut l chestnut and a full Two players from Asbury Park Regular Size—Full Oiled—Leather lr. Newark, and opened the Ne-,v i mUses a flpht in which either Billy win a ' hard-fought first round. His igain take on the appearance of a 199 score in the first game gave the Hawks their only victory. The Hawks ?,ro_th,er_™ Broken Stripe, the eens&x high school's championship team and Lined—Laoed Heel. Best value any- Point Comfort cafe at Carr avenue or Gus engage. right failed to show effect until the eserted village. For half the popv- one can offer. and Oak street in Keamsburg. This I Another loss followed and then last minute of the second when he ation will be at the ringside exhort- won the first game by 14 pins and tlonal mare owned by Mr. and Mrs,one each from Garfleld, Union Hill lost the second by 41 and the third Louis Kaiser of Llncroft which did ind Emerson make up the nll-ntato place £OOn became not only or. ft of. Billy began in earnest to roll up a iank the Newarker for a nine count, ng Gus to greater efforts, and the so well at Devon and the Kentucky the most popular of Keansburg's all string of victories. The defeat was he eame right dropped McNeil twice stranger whom we met at the begin- by 105. basketball machine chosen by the year and summer drinking and eat- ing of State Fair last season. New Jersey Scholastic Sports Writ- at the hands of Steve Suto of Car- n the third, the second time for the this Etory will be among A dummy and low scores by Hoff- Mrs,.,Martln L. Cohn of Klberon SJ.OO ing places, but also a Mecca for sports rier, who won a decision over the :ouat. hem. man and Windnagel accounted for ers' association. Don Henderson, six- followers of all shades and hues, but has eecured two new mounts from foot six-Inch Asbury center, was a Keanaburg lad. His next fight was w,ith Sergeant the Cardinals' three-game victory. ton Hickory Mountain Stablee most particularly fight fans. Then Balbich defeated Ray Van- tho Mln nearly unanimous choice for tho Smith, a stocky Negro boxer from The winners were given 48 pins and ]o t Barbourvllle, Ky. They are both collecting "Baldy's" first move upon opening dc-rvc-er of Newark, another Cham- Jamp Dix, who won the decision. Table Tennis their opponents 33. The Cards won , threo-year-old mares by Hallelula Me. pivot assignment, 176 TET LEY'S his Keansburg cafe was to set aside ; pionship Eelt 6tar of the year before. Jmith floored Balbach twice in the the first game by 81 pins, the sec- points out of a possible 180. Johnny a space, and equip an up-to-date gym ! After that he won the referee's nod The one, a bay named Mountain Mel- McGowan, lanky, Asbury Park for- STATIONERY first frama with rights to the chin. ond by 126 and the third by 33. ody, will be shown by Mrs. Cohn In for hla boys. There Billy and Gus: in hia bout with George Smith, League Ends Boynton's scores of 192 and 176 In ward, was second In the voting with SPORTING GOODS- TOYS prepared themselves for the honors , Perth Amboy Negro, whose obvious The Keansbiirger decided thereafter tho over 15.2 classes while the other, 153 points. that were later to fall their way. j fright detracted nothing from to go the distance, and changed his the second and third games won 2a chestnut called Mountain Sparkle, IT BROAD ST tyle. In the second round he boxed, 1936 Season games for the Buzzards. Bill Hlg- will remain at the Kentucky stable Bill,' after graduating from hijih \ tight, positive boxing style, a good ind held, though Smith managed to glns and George Decker turned in The road to better and bigger busi- RED BANK school, entered Syracuse university,' overhand punch, and lots of courage, for further training for the under ness leads through The Roglster's ad- stapler him into the ropes with a scores of 186 and 191, respectively, 15.2 classes. vertising columns.—Advertisement. where ho became boxing champion, j Balbach won it all right but he had well-placed right to the cheek. Bal- Atlantic Highlands Win* First and won the opening game for the end ace member of the university'^ \ trouble at times In solving Smith's bach absorbed Beveral hard smashes Place Honors in Monmouth "lagles. The Buzzards were given 55 boxing team. He left after a year. stubborn guard and sly, swift count- n the third but managed to keep pins and the Eagles 41. The latter Why did he leave? "I went there ers. Short, right hooks to the head >n his feet. County Circuit—Tournament won tho first game by 72 pins and without a scholarship," he says, "and finally decided the affair. to be Held on April 5. dropped the second and third game3 they gave me a job digging ditches. At Irvington Balbach accomplished Bill's last fight was at the Club by 42 and 35 pins, respectively. After I was through spading old terra the feat of knocking out two hard Rendezvous in his own home town firma hither and yon, I had to wait There be won a clean-cut, popular The Atlantic Highlands team, win- JAYBIRDS. DOREMUS BROS hitting Newark lads within five Muller „ 1S2 147 'A - ' on the table. I had no time t:j study, rounds of actual battling. In hifl first victory over Vviilie Thomas of Newner of the Monmouth county table and much less to box." Brunswick. Balbach, in the final tennis league which completed ite Hartner 135 13S enrounter Bill took on Jim Cancel- round, had Thomas missing badly, Pingator« 13G 142 Billy Is out of Syracuse but next k.ri, and after a few minutes of fight season last week, will represent Mon- COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 ano, if the bout had gone another 403 424 year the Orange will have another ing in the second round! he founc mouth county in the playoffs for the round, he would have undoubtedly New Jersey state championships to Handicap .. ,._ „, 46 67 Ealbach in itfi cloistered halls of the ranee to the Newnrker'ts jaw, ant llnished the New Brunswick youth, 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562 learning. For Gus, now a senior at lot fly with a terrific right which be held In April. The local team will 449 401 E65 St. Mary's high school at .South Ain- iirother Gua began his ring career compete with winners of North Jer- PEACOCKS. then and there ended the latter's y defeating Harry Liplnski of New- VanDorn — ,...,184 170 178 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY boy, has already been -offered a work for the night. ark. He then knocked out Dubb; sey circuits. Rathimlth 148 146 166 scholarship. Inside of an hour Balbach again Ward, also of Newark, and won a de- The Atlantic Highlands team Is Curchin 142 16C 183 The two Balbach's are Kear.-burg's composed of William Lybarger, pres- climbed into the ring, this timi cision over Eugene Baker, another 474 481 SPECIALS—FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ! best liked athletes. When they light agninst r.occco Fiore, another tough Newarker, ent Monmouth county champion, Handicap „ ... 42 42 buses are chartered by Kean.-bui^: hombre from Newark. Although fo Paul Lefever, Frank Armstrong, folk, headed by the mayor and his a time Hill had his hands full hi The Baker fight was the semi-final Earl de Cordova and Joe MacLean, chief of police, and the all residents o£ that borough. oilu.-3 ol managed to wear Fiore down and p\r n the 147-pound novice claes of the 143 116 142 12f Shoulders Fancy Jersey Veal 12S, Keansburg for one night takes place. him away in the third and flna Solden Belt amateur bouts of th The final standing of tho teams fol- MucDonald _..., 169 152 147 b 'arktr 199 Mayor William A. Turner is one of round. Newark A. C. Balbach. according to lows: 164 161 Keansburg's leading sportsmen. Jit; one sportswrlter, displayed much W L FC It. was a bloody, hard fought battle Atlantic Highlands _ OS 19 .837 611 481 is deeply interested in iho careers of better promise than his brother whi tlilirnltnra 7'.l 21) .732 Handicap 81 31 .. 4 , „ , , , . FiiJi-e had his eves blackened, and JIIE 19S> Shoulders Fancy Jersey Pork 198> represented Kcanaburg In the Star- Hell Teli-iihone _ 80 37 ,683 the two amateur fight.-™ ami is ju,t- | „„,„• an[, n wcrc hUeAi;g: Ba Kntontown _ 64 G2 .508 542 463 481 ly proud of thin e recordniyiii'drs, Itha lu> t• limhav, e, ! • Eagle tournament the year before, It«l Ilnnkcn _ 41 76 .350 CONDORS.' been made by his l\o youthful con- bach received a slight cut over th' well as considerable punching Ilrinht 11 76 .350 McKnlght 136 202 stltutcnts. Chief Charles McQuIro, us left cyi>, .Shortly after tho start ability, and a fighting heart. Th Hod llnnk Y. M. C. A 12 33 .207 VonKattengell 167 , 166 169 21$> Legs & Rumps Fancy Jersey Veal 21k the name might suggetst, likewise en- the thhd round, Balbach floored hi; Keinsburger won, this writer's ac- Bijou Villagers - 14 85 .141 Eblo 178 132 178 count states, but he knew he was in Joys a fight, and is always at tho opponenUocco claimet withd a . right to tho bod; To wind up the season's activities, 481 457 639 a fight. Handicap .....:.. 47 47 ringside when his official duties per- .lack Monk carriedfoul th, e anfalled nReferc flghli the association will hold its third an- 47 mit. nual championship tournament at to 4 IDs.) or to his corner. Hie vlctcory over Baker gave Gu 528 604 E86 29!b Choice Jersey Fowl 2% Bill first attracted attention in I>e The fiicctators, believing the flgh his chanco to meet Charlie Howard the Elks' club on Broad street on CUCKOOS. I Sunday afternoon and night, April Durrimy 120 120 120 combor, 1034, when, entering (he to be over, and that Balbach had woi of New Brunswick In the welter- Hoffman ir»3 107 147 Newark Star-Eagle Championship by a knockout, had started for th. weight final. This he lost but a ma- 5. The events arc to be men's singles Wlndnagel _ 167 137 173 Bolt Amateur boxing tournament exita. Hut the judges dcclcded thi jority of the writers who covered tht and doubles. Tho tournament Is open to all reBl- 430 2% Top Sirloin & Top Round Roasts 29£> eliminations as a novice, he knocked alter two minutes of rest the flgh affair termed Howard's victory Handicap 33 out Joe Purcell of Long Branch in would be resumed. Fiore realize. unearned one. The Keaneburg light- dents of Monmouth county. The 2 mlnutcn and 45 ueconds of the first that h;;i only chance of wlnnin er, they reported, had piled up a con- present champion, William Lybarger, 468 807 473 Telley'» Tea round. HportHwriters on the news- would be to land a haymaker, and h< vincing lead all the way. Gus nskc will defend hln title, nnd Noah Ball CARDINALS. of Long Branch, runner-up last year, Turnock ._ 149 150 173 Libby's Sale! SUPER SPECIALS! paper sponsoring the fight declared nif-hed to his adversary's corner bu for a return bout, and at Perth Am Worthier 177 152 lie y« lb 37c that hit* "rapier loft and a booming Bill ne'itly Klde-stepped. boy a few months later managed tc George Southworth, Red Bank high Smith . 170 173 109 right woko surging blasts of tliuu- score a declslvo victory over the Ne- school star, and Paul Lefever, lead- Chaae A Sanborn's For a full minute' Balbach poi Ing player of tho champion Atlantic 490 (M Ivory Soap Kaffoo Hag lb 42c dor. A crowded arena gave him the mi 11 (MI bin opponent to to do all th Brunswick Negro. Highlands team, havo all signified Hnndlcap . 48 48 19c biggeot roar of the uiglit." forcing. A;i mion ay he had flonner Gus then defeated Frank Boise o COFFEE^ Not sallfillcd with this victory, Bill thnir Intentions of entering. 544 B23 Kennel Ration Floro had iipimt his strength, ho Ben Now Brunswick, and then won th DUZZAHDS. 3 — 25° proceeded to punch his way Into the hard, right upporcntn to Floro'n bod) 147-pound state championship by de The nfternoon session bcglna at 2 Krum - m 1SS C 147-pound novice chuw llnnlii, and In and head, which ended the bout v feotlng Paul Dovone of Newark Cen o'clock nnd tho evening «ei=*don be- Pineapple ^ .b. 25 largest Cake 3 cans 23c a bout that was described ns the tlio knockout route. tral High a month later after havin gins at 8 o'clock. Uoynton'Z _ 137 highlight of tho tournament he A few days previously Balbach hm taken over Eddlo Kay of Newark I Kntry Wanks may bn obtained from 420 611 Criico ..-. lb 19c scored ii technical knockout over injured a knuckle of hlo right bnn< the trlnls. Balbach won a chanco t Knrl Jnnulty, Sllverton nvnnuo, Little Handicap t>5 r>5 Peaches „„, 18c Stanley Kolodzlejskl of South Amboy, on the head of one of hla Bparrln; enter the A. A. U. national cham- Silver, William Lybarger, Atlantic WHEATIES UNEEDAS Nucoa ..:. lb 21c Highlands or at Tetley'a store, Rod thus winning tho belt for Mlddloxcx, prirtrierH. Ifn had entered tho flgh plonohlp bouts nt St. Louis but de EAGLES. P'eapple Juice oan 12c Monmouth, Ocfmn uml Somerset ugninnt Iho wlnhi'H of Ills father am cllned on tho grounds that ho coul Bank. 1H4 C C Jello. 3 pkgs 17c counties. Joe Ilari'ln, who piloted him nuoccitf not iipaio tho time away from hi: 15B 161 Uackor 101 111 Broccoli M 28C P* Balbach Hnd Kolod/.lcJ«kl lmil hmn- fully In nil of bin flghta. This spurt otudles. NI5YV ritO AT .H/MriNO I1IIOOK. 10 3 +* 13 GoIdDutt pkglSc ly touched Kl°veo t.o fltnrt the bruit cil UIH to a determination to pro1 Ous continued his ring career b) (15 4RH 471 when the former Moored fhn Hoiith what ho could do. However, th winning n, dcclolon over Jon Jankow Johnny Albnrtl Succeeds Johnny Handicap ..—...... 41 41 41 Cherrie« OTn 27c OIUIEY'S Amboy boy with n niinnk right ti> the llRlitn did his hand no Rood, and li Bkl of Perth Amboy in the DeForrei Kinder at Ashnry Park Club. Celery Heart* BEETS chin, Kolo—ho gonH by that mime WIIH laid up for a inonlh nftcrwari gymn at Long Branch. GIN In the ring—enmo back with a highly Johnny Albortl, aiiHlalnnt profen Baked Beans 3 olul)l 29C Tliillmch lnocecded to punch h: Described by one newspaperman fdonal nt the Homestead Country Club's Spring Frolic. C exploulvo rally but tired and nt Iho way to a one-round knockout ov< a "mlnlnturs Jimmy McL«rnln," Gu CM> hunch j[Q bunch n bdll WBB sitting on hl« trunk.*!, liiil- club, HprliiK Luke, tho past four The Royal Athlntlc club will pre- Pumpkin 10c in* Sum Mcltiirncy of Arlington, but loi then entered tho I'aternon Nowu yearn, was Hlgnrd IIH prnfosalonnl at sent Its spring frolic tomorrow night, bach'fl skill nml great punch wore hy a terhnlcal knockout t'o "night of champions" fight allow too much for hl« opponent. the Jumping Brook Country club at March 27. at tho Knlghla of I'ythlnn Mi'Noll .if Newark. I In later mot M. I'ltted nRttlnnt Jimmy Clinton, No Anbury I'nrk yenterday. Corned Beef .. Billy's next light wun with Itmin Null URiiln. imd knocked him out York amateur holder of tho 14' hall, Went UorKOi Jilnco. Herb Car- BANANAS CABBAGE Trafalo of CllfTwoocI, whom ho Ho Miccncda Johnny Kinder, form- man and hla Belltonlong will piny SEAGRAM 2 minute;! nnd -15 i-eeomis of iho la pound CIIIBB title, Gun wnn knockci Evap. Milk 3 knocked out In two minuter) of the nmnd. out for tho limit tlmo In hln rln er stalo qpon and ox-stutn I'. O. A, for dancing, which will begin prompt- 20C C c flmt round of. their novlco welter- llallmch lind oiil pointed Pdto Rui career. Tho referee stopped tlin boui clmmplon, who Irunnfnrriid diirlnj! ly at 9 o'clock; weight JttruggHi. In hid ncniMliml iinmiino of Newark on tho night In tho aocond round wlinn llnlbucl: tho wlntor to rialnllcld. Fruit Cocktail 25c 4 - 25 3 - 10 afaktfh Kh* KGfuiiihilrg youth mul .Inn Alhorll begun hlB nmmelallon with lilH.llriit iiii-cllni- with McNeil. H looked to he lit'bnd.slinpc, and un- TTKLIJOW New Green S CIIOWN 8«rrar4 a etocliy, uitf(I hud McNeil all wrapped up and rend; abl» to continue. ' golf nu a caddy nt Norwood when Graham Named I>o(r Tom. Juice 3 he was Nitvon yearn old. Hln flrntjo h 22c lights? ii'OTtx Patpi'rjon, nml an nnnny- In tfilto lininn when hl.i eye w It win the eocond tournament Walter J. Oruhnm of Wnyulde will lltff* youlh who kept poking loft and nil amdntnnt pro wan nt Vcrilhortnorn nnrvn n« R Judge of nil broods nt tho opened liy n right liouic ilurlnir three dnyn for the Kcnnnburg lad fo In Nnw York, followed | flvn ytnit-H rights Into MnlhurhVi limly. ftirltiim iicfiiloM of InllghtlnR. Tho he hail mot and comruerod Al Hon )V Hcvciith annual Ahow of Ui<> Mun IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS H« wi| » haU-lieail under tin- ulioro atepned in w^ou Ui& put Jbfri anulisluNl nt Jumping lirouk. In chanter. New Hsmpnhlro, kennel club ASK (tl SJi»bolh, tonn.tr utatc •ljoii». 1032 l>c went t9 Honieatend, to t» intt 6ftturday sA tlwl pll*. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 28,1938.

goose goes eouth In the fall it la time to prepare for cold weather. Red Bank Team Semi-Final Bouts At* Bitsy's Bid —By Pap At the spearpolnt of the squadron ROD AND GUN a wise old gander, a. veteran of Beats Shore Five tho ekywarf Watch cloiely wheu« IHigh School Tonight flock Is bucking strong headwinds The Red Bank Republican b»«k«t- and you'll sea the leader drop.bisek ball team Tueaday night drf*»t«J With the opening of the trout Hali- a few flies to rest a bit while another Anastasia's Pharmacy team, .48 to 36, ng season in this state only a short takes the point. But he never 1B too t Neptune high «chool in the quar- Large Loving Cup to Be Awarded by Vollin B. Wells .ime away—April 15—anglers have tired to neglect his "V" and la vlgU ter-final round of the Bcariet Raider >een giving no little thought to the lant at all times. Wild geese mato Class A tournament. Scheldt and to Most Outstanding Fighter—William Clark ilgh water in most of tho streams for life. » Bluth scored 12 points each (or Red f North Jersey and what the effect Bank. The icores: /111 be on the first day's catch. BED BANK. Wins—Finals April 3. So far tbia year practically no o r p Next Keansburg Scheldt, f. 5 a 12 Tho ncmWlnnl rounds ol the Bed RAHIKE.D itocklng of the larger streams has Turnoek, t. , .. 18 4 Bank high school boxing tournament wWTIOfJALLY icen done, due to high water. Charles Bluth. f 6 0 11! O. Hayford, superintendent of the Bouts On April 6 HendrlckBOn, o. . . II 0 10 will bo held tonight In the gymnas- National Bank -+t£ IS TUB 6EST Sweel, «. 3 0 > ium on Harding road, starting at 8 RETRIEVER^ hatchery at Hackettstown, said that Many of the best simon-pures In Calandrlello, j. 2 0 4 o'clock. Ton bouts havo been ar- jomo attention has been paid to this section of tho state are scheduled ranged for tonight's schedule with Team Victorious COOUTRV South Jersey streams which have to appear at the semi-monthly box- 22 4 48 iot been affected by flood conditions, LONG BnANCH. tho wind up coming Friday night d ing show to be held Monday night, G K P next week. Leading Bowlers Defeat Hill'* and that as soon as water conditions April 6, at the Club Rendezvous at Parotlno, f. - .— I l n George Walto of Long Branch, improve in North Jersey the hatch- Keanaburg. Kaplan. I. 1 o 2 Diner a* Latter Wins 3 Game* ry trucks will bo extremely busy. Sersl, t. .. 2 0 4 who haa refereed previous bouts, has Jack Kinsella Is promoter. One of Dllllon*. f. . 0 been called out of town on buulnoBe. From Garogemen in Eaton- Hayford eays he has a fine lot of the boy's Kinsella has secured Is Pompw, e. S A lsrBo lovlnR cup will be donated town League. fish to put out—main brook trout. Frankle Borsc of New Brunswick, Trifarl, g. „ ... 1 There are also somo good-sized rain- ftuiutti, r - - a by Vollin B. Wells, a member of the who formerly held the state cham- AnastasiR, g*. a school faculty. Tho outstanding In- io w trout at [the hatchery, but they pionship, and who \n entered In fhc Hill'fl Diner bowling team moved will noi be transported to the dividual boxcr'a namo will bo in- closed to the leading Second National four-man class of the 135-pound di- , acrlbed on the trophy, which will bo streams until the present high water vision. Sank & Trust company team thlB ecedes. Hayford describes the fish kept in tho Senior high school trophy week la the Eatontown bowling Willie Thomas, also of New Bruns- caso. o be put out as "tho finest lot we wick, Is entered In the 160-pound di- Quads Win In Class league. The bank team la leading :ver had." A smaller loving cup, donated by with SO wins and 33 lonnc» while vision along with Ernie Heath Of Tetley's, will bo awarded the out- The hatchery stream hae not been Middletown. Other entries in this B Neptune Tourney HiU'a Diner la In second place with Pi.AVE.fS [•s A REAL- etandlng Individual boxer, while 37 wing and 35 losses. bothered much by high water and group Include Sol Espoalto of tho <5IAWT rClLUER.-" consequently the fish there have Gorman Boxing club of Asbury Park, The Red Bank Quadrangle basket- medals will bo given the winner and The Pine,Tree Inn bowlera are In ball team was victorious Thursday runner-up of each event. not suffered on that account, The and John Palendrano of the Red third place with 26 wlna and the Bank Towners. night over the Point Pleasant Holy The following la a list' of fights same number of losses while Tay- hatchery brook water is controlled to some extent anyway. Name team In the final nrat-round scheduled for tonight: lor's Arcade la In fourth place with The 112-pound boys who have filed game of a Class B tournament at 33 wins and the tame number of h I\S WAS If there Is not an excess of rain entries are Mickey Hart of Keans- OS-pound class—Junior 8harabfca vf. between now and the opening day burg, Kon Kirk of Keyport and Neptune. The Bcore was 34 to 25. Jon Allen. losses. > , SCOREOOVER Amory Osborn and George Worthley 110-pound dual—George Shomo vs. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. MINES, the trout streams in North Jersey Charlie Craig of the Gorman club. Gourde Miirx. W L 3hould be Just about right for good The featherweightu, who have made scored 8 points each for the Quads; US-pound claas—Elllo Holmes vs, Peto Second National Bank ,10 S3 ALUSOSly SHIELDS. Tho scores: -MOMIMATEO ,, J (Ishing on the opening day. . a big hit with the Keansburg tans Mac Donald. Hlll'a Diner _ — 87 85 Vv 60DSE , LOTT, 122-pound claaa—Charles Cosby vi. Cur- OAVIS' In the meantime, it behooves the on past cards, are again scheduled RBD BANK. Fina Tree Inn .— - 86 86 \AJ0O0 fe G tla IlurscNa. Tavlor'a Arcade .. _ 83 S3 CUP SQUAO, MB rout angler to get busy. with his to appear. Some of the boxers al- Worthley, f 127-pound class—Fred Boncore vs. Jim Broad Street Oarage 84 !'• AkJP ready lined up are Steve Simon of 4 Wil.on. Morris 6 VanKauren si £S PASSED UP THE iquipment and not wait until the OBborn, t _..„„.. 135-pound class—Ernest Krahnert va. aat minute. Along about tho first New Brunswick, Nelson Walling of Kerr, c. ""'.'.'. 0 GAMES THIS WEEK. Keansburg and Bill Etzkorn of Port Turnoek, c. , g Georae Tnylor. Tonight—Morris & YanKeuren va. Tay- of tho month the tackle stores and GroomB, g. „_-_... 140-pound clnaa^-Frank Hadjey va. lor's Arcadt. To REST ling divisions of department storea Monmouth. Muller, B 0 Bay Clnrt. Tutiday—Hlll'a Diner va. Broad Street Forbcfl, e 1 lED-pound class—William Clark vi. Har- Qaraaa. THE will be displaying tho latest wrinkles All entrants will receive a prize vey Stupeill. iu fishing equipment for their efforts, despite the result 155-pound elaas—George W!!d« vs. Ned Wedneiday—Pina Tr«« Inn vs. Secant! Collins. National Bank. of tho bouts. Consolation prizes -will POINT PLEASANT. be awarded to all losers. O Heavyweight class—-Judge Daniel* va. The bank team won 2 games from Flounders were reported to have Mason, t .....^.^,._.,«...... 0 Ralph Schwarz. Hill's Diner Thursday night, and been biting last week In the Shrews- O'Toole, t ._ „ 1 William Clark, 151-pound Negro Tuesday night won 1 gamo from Pino Louis Acerra of the Bakers was con- HANSEN DOHOYH. . P. Bruno, t ™_.4...... _...... 0' ker 206 103 214 bury. The "early birds" after then boxer, made short work of Joe Jull- Tree Inn. HiH'o Diner Monday night Marketmen Hold sistent with 208, 205 and 202. A team- say, however, tho fish haven't been Kronnenwetter, c. .-...... _....„.„ 2 mate, Fred Jones chalked up 223 In Mulder 215 Baseball Team Hurley, E —— -..—-_..- 8 ano last Thursday night In the sec- defeated the Broad street garagemen Dummy 135 119 ahowlnf? much pep. IJ, Bruno, % »._.—.•...... ••..... 1 ond round of tho Intramural boxing In 3 straight games. a single string. Mflzzncco 14i; ]H;i 170 Lead In Local Dummy „ 1!!5 135 13 John G. Woeckener and August For Ruimon High elimination bouts at tho high school Tho Second National bank team Tho Professional Men made a Pentermun 202 212 16 Mazlnette, both of. Clifton, brought gymnasium. Tuesday night dropped the second clean sweep of their 3 gamea with the flrat flounder into the Highlands A new Spring sport for Humson BECEIVE AWABDS. Clark pounded Juliano hard In the and third games to the Pino Tree Bowling League tho Allen Shoe team. Rolling 950, 824 882 89 Tuesday of last week. They were high school will bo inaugurated this opening 10 eoconds of tho first round Inn bowlers. They won the first game 920 and 1,020, tho Professionals won NAVES1NK. fishing in the vicinity o( tho High- year. The school will havo a base- until Jullano was stunned with by margins of 34, 39 and 140 pins. Toivell us ISO 1B1 School Varsity Players Honorel By by 129 pins, and dropped the second Schneider Team Still Closely llahr 1S7 1,M 162 lands bridge. Jack Bahrs of the ball team, the first in its history. A Coach WlUlam G. Sherwood. blows, and fell to the canvas. Clark and third games by 19 and 5 pins, re- Warner of the victorious team rolled Slryker ...- 147 Highlands predicts that with a few 229 and 202 in 2 games. ten-game schedule hae been released. scored tho only knockout of the spectively. ' Pressed by Shrewsbury Farms, H. Hansen 140 198 fair days the fish will be taking the Tho schedule Is as follows: Letters and certificates were award- evening. Henry _ 201 179 173 Bradley and Winning assiated the While Acerra and Recreation The scores; Fusien _ 202, 171 170 bait In fine style. April 15—Point Pleasant, atfay. ed members of the Red Bank high Defending champion of last year, bank team In their first-game win April 17—Atlantic Highlands, home. school varsity basketball team yes- John Summonte, won a technical Teams Remain Tied for Third. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. 870 828 April 24—Mctuchen, away. terday afternoon by1 Coach William by turning In scores of 217 and 211. Tuttle :.. 213 191 186 In the north tho wild goose Is a April 29— Matawsn, home. •knockout over Willie Qeronl In the Winning also turned In a. 200 Bcore in Pciri 25:. 186 215 harbinger of spring. Faint and far May u—Leonardo, away. G. Sherwood. 140-pound class. The fight lasted the gocond gamn. LaParre and El- 201 away comes a .solitary honk that Way 15—Metuchen, home. Those receiving letters wero Al- Tho Schneider Market team, win- Parker .... SOT 204 May 20—Atlantic Highland!, away. ^60 seconds of tho (irst round. grim helped tho Innmen in winning Colcu ..„; 2U1 193 200 Finals On Friday gladdens tho heart of winter-worn bert Newman, Stanley Savage, Ken- Curtis Burgesa, Negro, 125-pound ning 2 out of 3 games from Max'a May 22—Lennnrdo, home. . the second and third games, LaParre Tavern team, Increased its lead in folk. This call usually Is answered May 2fi—PoinL Pleasant, hnme. neth Richardson, Donald Osborn and boxer, wan awarded a technical scored 228 In his second game anij El- 1.073 505 2,008 by one or more honks close together Mny 29—Matawtin, away. Lawrence Green. Those who received knockoxii. over Umberto DeGano in tho Red Bank bowling Innguc, but MAX'S TAVEUN. , grim 204 in his third game. Is being closely pressed by the el. Grob 185 In School Bouts and soon the whole flock Is "talking" certificates were Louis Figaro, Daniel the third round when the right was The scores: JlcW 210 overhead. When the groat Canada It pays to advertise In The Register. I DeLuca. and James Parker. stopped 10 aeconds preceding the final Shrewsbury Farms lenm as the final ISO HI!' UKI PINE THEE INN. epurt got under way. The Acerra Onkernon m lii At Rumson High bell. DeGano was unable to stand up F. Marcello . 167 146 Merrill 163 210 any longer under the hard punchea of Ollhuly ,..,... Bakery and Recreation teams re- LaFarro _. 147 no mained tied in third place, both Burgess, 223 890 986 Wind-Up of Boxing Tournament Hague 173 184 174 teams winning a majority of their RED BANK RECREATION. ""Another Negro boxer, Charles Cos- Elgrlm „ _„. 165 192 16S J. Acerra 222 171 205 hy, 122 pounds, won a technical Moyea _, 153 2.04 scheduled matches on Monday night. Tomorrow Night With Ten 177 The standing of tho teams, compiled Shinn 180 165 1-15 knockout over Joo Mazza in the third 1S4 Boico 186 159 131 Bouts on the Schedule—Five TENDER PRIME BEEF by Secretary Walter Schrocdcr and Slnttory 192 185 round. The time was 1 minute find 8 87 SECOND NATI0NA1, BANK" ° published below, docs not include Dennis 214 230 45 seconds. A. Chaaey - 183 169 198 Bouts Held Yesterday. Bradley 217 m m last night's matches: Benny NIcoBla, defending cham- r 091 911) 819 pion In the 9&-pound claBS, lost a. close M° «" 167 181 138 STANDING OF THR TEAMS. GARDENERS. Bottom Round Top Round Winning 211 200 188 Turner 159 191 Finals in the boxing tournament decision to Junior Sharabba. Tho w PA HS ithcrland 170 215 ot the Rumson high school will take Meyer „.„ 165 171 196 chnelder'h Market....!) 7 063.-1 1.110 23j elb elb fight was close, and tho two light- Shrewsbury Farms....r>8 948.4 1.134 Mulyihlll place tomorrow night in the school Roast Steak weights gave an outstanding exhi- 033 SOS 855 0C8.2. 1,180 DavUon 144 Acei'rn Bakery U'l May. ?. ft .... 173 204 gymnasium with the following bouts: 27 Red Bank Recreation.62 942.'.) 1.154 23 bition of boxing. Hill's Diner bowlera Monday night _... It's 161 85-Pound class—-John Cordelia vs. Sam- let back the Broad utreet garagemen Clothiers ft Insurance.49 062.4 1,073 A. Turner Goorgo Walto refereed the bouts. Max's Tnvorn 42 H07.5 1.121 uel Karinja. Gilbert Dahlgron and Frank Leon In 3 straight games. The victors won Hanaen Doboys 37 90JI.1 j n6n 811 1,006 95-Pound class—Jack Costello va. Jack Fresh Best Cut •wero judges, and Frank Plngatore tho opening game by 100 pins, the eoc- Boynton & Boyulon.,:u (103.3 lioiis ACERRA BAKERY. Naughton. ond by 121 and the last by 69. "'_ .. Elmer 38 (100.2 1.030 Dilliunc 163 103 110-Poimd class—Wllltflm Myers v«. was timer. Nftvednk Team :ttf 1.0*1 hi.cider . _.. lttll 2KB Edwin Peters. Ib elb Tho summaries: Stanley "Reds" Roberts assisted Alien Shnen ;.;sl 890.3 1.03C I). AcoiTB, 103 202 Il!0-Pouri 050 020 1.020 Turkeys over Willie Gcronl, technical knockout. K. VanBrunt 128 16!' 151 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. ALLEN SHOES. class Jack Costello won a decision 37 Time 1 minute, first round. 150-pound claaa—William Clark, Negro, Becker 128 1E2 153 ' G AVK IIS Anchcttiiio 140 16« 158 over Jack Dolanoy. The boys were (9 to 12 fts.) won over Joe Jullano, knockout. Time 40 Tomalno _. 167 166 148 I,. Acerrn 72 200.25 2G7 Patterson 168 201 100 so evonly matched that the fight was seconds of flrat round. E. Chsscy 184 135 135 Dllllono Tl 200.6 253 lieynoldB 176 129 170 Monnopano GK 199.37 247 Ming _..._.„...... „ 181 declared a draw at the end of the 808 805 782 Jordan ...... Tifi 197.42 2.-,8 Gattls 145 207 third round, and it was necessary for The leading- Second National CDICS .'. 71 1117.27 260 Knieht _ 18S 181 171 the two youngsters to fight an extra MILK-FED VEAL! 197.0 251 Bank & Trust company bowling r Baseball Schedule - J. Acorra ~~LZ! 'G» 19B.6 2. .7 816 881 870 minute to decide the winner. Shoulder Breast .. Rib Chops -j O* team Thursday night defeated Hill's Dcnnln .„ ,r,2 l!)fi^i 2,'iH In the 310-pound class Edward •161 For Catholic High Diner In 2 out of 3 games. Tho Taylor 70 10").14 1147 The Shrewsbury Parma team de- Peters defeated Fred Boyle, and In 121 bank team hit a high total of 1,013 Tuttlo CS 11)3.11 253 fcatcd the Lcddy & Son team in. 3 STRICTLY FRESH Making an average of 095 for the the 120-pound claaa John Murphy FANCY SELECTED COUNTRY ROLL in thoir second game, and the Diner games last night. The Coalmen were won the decision over Pat Williams, A baeoball schedulo for tho Bed team mado a 1,001 total In tho third set, the champion Schneider plnmen short 3 men In thn l*t match and 2 Jersey Eggs JJQc Aot Bank Cathollo high schol team has won 2 out of 3 games from Max's Murphy's reach giving him the ad- EGGS BUTTER gamo. Tho vlctora took tho opening men in the other 2 contests. vantage, i •. A ' 'QB8BP doz. been released by Manager William game by 103 pins, the second by 128 Tavern Monday night. In 2 of the The Clothiers & Insuranco team 25' Received Dally Little. The Benson will open April 6 contests the Marketmen hit above ook 3 games from tho Smoko Shop The bout between John Shea and and dropped tho last gamo by 114 Hiu-okl Patterson In the 135-pound •with an alumni gamo at tho Rod pins. tho 1,000 marking. "Rollins 1,073 in a\'ern team after making scores oE Bank Towncrs field on Newman tho first strinfi; the league leaders 1,036, 820 and 3,104, an average of class lasted only 00 seconds. Pat- Moran turned in scores of 226 and terson went down under n flurry of GROCERY SPECIALS! Springs road. 210 In his first and second games and finished with a margin of 183 pins 1,020 foi- the set. Jordan of the between them.ami the Tavern team. Clothiers made scores of 260, 213 and blows but got up at the count of 9. 1b Tho schedulo Is as follows: Covort and Moyers had scores of A moment later he wag down on th« Maxwell House Coffee 27c Crosse & Blackwell Specials ! 214 and 217, respectively, in their Tho second match went to the lat- 200 while Menzzopane, the Clothiers' r April 6—Alumni, home. ter by 81 plna, but the Marketmen anchor man, rolled 221 In each of 2 canvas again and the bout' was Sliced Pineapple 2 I«F>«»>S 35 April IR—JamedburB. home. second game. Aumack, Cavanaugh stepped, C Marmalade > 19c April 18—Manaaquim. iiome. and Roberts had scores of 218, 214 regained their stride to roll 1,008 and ;amcs. Favorite April 21—I.nkowood. nway. toko tho nlprhtcap by 189 points. The Sigmund Elancr team defcatcil Dan Murphy and Charles Briggs Jams ...*"• 23c April 23—Newnrk I'rep. home. and 223 for tho Diner team In tho put up a corking good flglu Jn tha April 25—Trenton Cathedral, away. third game. Perrl of tho Schneider team made the Boynton & Boynton plnmen In 2 Large Wet Shrimp 2 cans 27c (all flavors) April 26—St. Mary's South Amboy, 135-pound class, with the decision go- Tho scores: high individual scoro of 255 In tho out of 3 games and tho Hansen Do- cans 33c Dated Nut Bread .,. 2 «"» 35c first match. In the third he scored boys performed the feat of winning ing- to Murphy. Brigg.s had the afl- Green Giant Peas 2 Mn'y i—St. Mary'a Perth Amboy, home. SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Viintago In reach and hu peppered jley fl—Trenton Cnthciirnl, home. A. Chaaey 181 17fi 170 21fi. Parker, alao of tho victorious 2 out of 3 from the Naveslnk team Mny 1)—Mtumaquan, away. Covert 160 214 130 team; mado marks of 215, 207 and with a team short two men. Murphy frequently with straight May IS-Wamvabun, nwuy. Moran 226 210 1S.» lefts, but as BIIKH* tired, Murphv Winning _ ]B7 196 190 204. Tuttle rollod 213 nnd Coles made Tho Bcorea: May Ifi—fit. Mary'a l'crlh Amboy, nway. 207 and 200. Both aro members of managed to got under his guard and May 28—St. Mary'a South Amboy, home. Heyen 178 217 176 SHREWSBURY DAIUY. he landed sonic telling blows. June 4—Scion Hal), home. tho Market team. V. Moi-rln IS 1 171 l or. SWISS CHEESE 29i 032 1.013 Tuylu 1 ^00 Arthur Melliah was referee, James HILL'S DINER. Walzcr was high for tlio Maxmen 134 ^Ob with a Hcoro of 225 mado in tho Bec- Summon and James Kgidio were DINNER Aumsck .-., 169 202 182 judges anil Hyatt Cunningham wns, ANNUAL Gnvsnauffh _.„ „ 101 161 ond match. Merrill, anchor man for . 183 11B SEA FOOD SPECIALS! Alnnes —.....».... . 141 tho Tavornitcs, scored 21B nnd 212 lHrt '^:ii>' Umer. Louis Jacoubs, physical train- North Shrewsbury Club to I Jove Af- Hill . KiR ing Instructor, was master of cere- Ir Mora 147 180 2 niatchr-H. Hrid turned in a »:)7 FILLET HADDOCK 21c ' I SALMON fnlr Next Thursday Night. noblrts - 181 174 acorn of 210 In tho second utilng. I.EUDY SON. monies. Tho Hccrcntlony won 2 out. of 3 r.cil.ly ... mi 170 FILLET FLOUNDER 32c "• HALIBUT 25k Tho annual trophy dinnor of the 820 865 1,601 Millto L'OO Itusotmll at, Sni might. North Shrewsbury Ico Boat & Yacht games from tho Gardeners. Tho lnt- ok 1H0 club will bo hold at tlio clubhouso, tci rolled 1,000 to win thnlr match, Dummy The baa eh all :ie;i;;nn IIUH boon Republican Club tin second, by 9fi plna. Tho Hecrcn- opened lit Sou Bright. The Inde- foot of Broad street, noxt Thursday Dummy night, April 2: In addition to tho tlonn toppril thn Gardeners by IHH pcmlmitu dofeuU'il tin; Mohawlui Sun- FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES! dinnor, which la in charRo of Vice Wins at Asbury Park and 09 plna In Iho first nnd third day by ft scorn nf 15 to 10. Young, Prosldont Bcnjnmln L. Atwutor, the CLOTMIKUK & INSIIHANCB. Thompson, Cnlva ft ml Hurrigun Hrim 1H1 (HO .slurred for the ImlnponunnL" anil for Itlpc Melomi trophies won during tho pust ice Tho Red Bank Republican club Mulvlhlll of thn fiiirdencrn miulo Woodward I (ill nil Artichokes 3 25c yachting aoaBon will bo awarded. basketball team Friday night defeat- Doyle, Hubbiud aiul Jjuyton for tlio tho bent HCOIO for a slnj;lo game—a Jnrdnn 2nO 21.1 Iiluho ed tho Murray-Cardinal A. C.. *3 to mm{r of 23S. onlnhhulirtl In Ilio sec- Mlraiw '.M'J 177 Mohawk.'i, 11-IKI Smith, onr of tho Honey Dews ....25c Invitations lmvo been sent to tho Mcnztopu 11)1 I(Mh lmi{ owners and regatta committees of II), at tho Paramount thoat«r at An- ond niliteli, brim; 5 plnu lilgurr Hum outllplderH for tho Mohawks, mado Potatoes 33c bury Pnrk, In a Monmouth nnd tho 2.TO iiiiidn liy Dcnnln, Ilin I.D.I I) 1120 1,1114 two iippchieulnr otuvhiiml eaU'ho.H. n the Long Branch lea Boat & Yacht 1 )B Yellow Onions 4 « 10c Freah club, Fair Haven Yacht club, Mon- Oooitn county basketball tournament. nenrn for a nirnibor of tho Recrea- SMOKH KIIOI TAVHIIN. for Harold Hounllmn, a member of tlio Ruah 1H7 201 1S1 Peas 2" 29c mouth Ico Bortt club, South Bay tion tniun. Hlnttor.v, nlno of tho Cllhuloir 110 111 11.1 Olicv.7,1 in Worth ami Soutli Open. Pineapples 2 19c Scooter club, Lnko Hopntcong Ico Itcd Bank team, Injured his left Kocrpalloiui, waM a CIOHC MOCOIU! wllh A. Clmney I'.H Vic Uho/.zl of Hunisun wan no veil Cnllfnrntn I-nrgo I'rrah (irpi'ii Coo kins Yacht club, Monmouth Bont club and anklo in the encounter. 22H. Jim Acerrn rollcrt 222 anil 203 Murrnllfi n:t Rlroken hnliind the louUer n| tho onil The scores: In 2 gnmoH. vn White Squash .3 «"• 25c Asparagus Apples Ilumnon Country cluh. The North Mii IV- of tho Hrcoiut nunul of the Nnrt.li Iuwl Shrewsbury hnya look forward to nun BANK, Thn Acorra Iliilmry loiim rollpil ami Houlh open Knlf tnurninnent at Chicory Sc 2 ""• 33c Grape Fruit 5'°' 23c P P 025, 1,011) and 1,038- an nvprngn nf KM tho largest gathcrlnn they linvo hnd Hnunlhan. t 1 1 PinoiiuiPt, North Ciuollnu. yontor- IIndian IUver In years. M.-heliH, f 1,001-In IIH ,1 minioii with tho I.tio- KI(iMUNI> KISNKIl. ilny. (jhf>7//l him lW wlilln Kay Man- Green Grapes 19c R. Calandrlallo, f „ _....". 1 in The (jonnnn prlzrn to ho nwnrdftcl HondrlekMon, c 0 a nardo Vlnlil club, hut wan itnuble 141 Ki-uni of PittMlmrf; IM imulInK with are the Fred I). Wlkoff scnuon1 point n«««i. * .• ...„.: ;;: 1 i) win nil 3. Tlin Mldillrliiwncr.i got off III Ml. Todny tlio (liuil!! of 3« h«»loa 1 1 and Vko Pronldimt llnnjnmln U At- ninth, v 1 11 In n f;noil Hlnrt by Inking tlln Unit will bo plityi'd. Phono ntrlng by an oven 40 pltin, but lln>. v.vx Free wnter trophies to Ulllli; nml Rup- i .» Ull IH'J •ort's l'lrnto, Coinniocloro Aii|(unhia ASMlilY PARK. linkoiri brolii! DVIT 1,000 in tlin MA Ilrre, OWLER 3334 1 2 mntcticti to win by maiglnti of 111 V Minion trophy to flllllg nml Hup- 0 p 1 H'JV HO-'' Tlui Hfuilltclll KeputilU'an cluh of Delivery lort'B IGnkltno, nnd President Thom- 1 anil IHO. ItOYNTOW HOVNTdN. 3335 MVIM,' !.'.."z;!i~i'.™™™;z"; Currhln m 17R Newnrk would llko In bouli uanifK '« Irving Brown'n William II. It. Mclntyre, f. .... The scoro of 2RH nuidr by Fk , Hr MARKET „.• inn 177 with loading light nonil-pm bum-bull iVhltn Momorlnl trophy ami e.Iann A Rhimmons, « bought r ters, they being Mm. Abblc Schenck Clean Windows t Lov4oy"at Her Home. ,,_ Fight For Rights in Oo«inport tt ih« itorc of Carlo Mazta.) Claimed By Death of Holmdel, Mrs. Mabel AOuisliciii: A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson and of Keyport and Mrs. Leon Hi owe* of Without Water Mrs. Prudence Lovejoy at her home daughters, Fay and Gay* of Bridge- Well Known Resident of Holm- Red Bank." at East Keansburg a few days ago By Song Writers waters, are visiting relatives on Long Mr. Schenck retired from active FOR in celebration of her 53d birthday. A Island. del Passed Away in Hi* 62d work after giving up hl» position UBinfc water to clean windows is covered dish supper was served and Well Known Composer, Actor Mrs. Loulu West of South Pember- Year Early Monday Morning with Mr. Whitney and moved to Fox- fARM - LAWNS - GARDENS hard, slow work and usually makes an enjoyable time was spent. Those ton avenue was hostess at a card —Handled Many Race Horses wood Park, near Little Silver. 'Sub- the hands raw and cracked, even :n present were Mrs. Lovejoy, Miss Ann and Playwright Say* That party at her home recently for the sequently he took up his residence Bone Meal Raw Bone mild weather. To clean your windows on McLaren street at Rod Bank. without water, soap or dusty powd- Shaw, Miss Grace Spaun, Mns. Ruth Duffy Bill I» Premeditated benefit of the Oceanport Parent- Nitrate of Soda Peat MOM Bein, Mrs. Elizabeth Klouth, Mre Teacher association. Special awards Holmdel lost one of its best known Both he and his wife had a keen de- ers, use a new scientific, liquid dis- Murder of Music. residents early Monday mornjng In sire to return to Holmdel to spend covery called Blue. LightnlnK Win- Doris Watts, Mrs. Hattie Benz, Mrs were won by Mrs. George Greenley tho death of John L. Schenck. Ho Sheep Manure Humus and Mrs. James Murphy. Prlies for their declining years and they moved dow Cleaner. Spray this on the win- Mildred Colet, Mr. and Mrs. William had been in poor health about two to that place about five years ago. Plant Spur Lime dow and wipe off at onw. Dirt, spots Rist, Mrs. Margaret Ogden, Mr. and high score, which were green glass Frederick V. Bowers, former Fair years and death was due to Hodg- Tho funeral of Mr. Schenck was and grlmo will come off instantly. In Mrs. Charlee Serbe, Mrs. Edna Haven resident, composer of several, service platters, were won by Mrs. Super Phoiphate Vigor© less than 30 seconds your window klns disease, a glandular ailment. held at his late home yesterday af- Foulks, Mrs. Mabel Champagne, Mrs. famous eongs, playwright and actor, Charles Jensen, Mrs. George- Green- Mr. Schcnck'a 6M birthday would Sulphate of Ammonia Loma will shine and sparkle clear us crys- Eve Anson, Gus Smith and Mr. and ley, Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles, Mrs. Louis ternoon. The sermon was preached tal. By usiuR Blue Lightning Window who is spending the winter In Miami, have occurred in May. He was born by Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the Mrs. William Lovejoy. states that the Duffy bill now before Wood, Mrs. Ferdinand H. Krome and at Holmdel and he was tho eon of Wood Ashes Tankage Cleaner, any woman can clean every Mrs. Harry J. Postel. Others pres- Presbyterian church of Red Bank. window In a seven-room house in Congress, which aims to permit un- John C. Schenck and Charlotte Con- Kdward O'Brien of Rumson sang Dried Blood Bovung less than an hour. Successful re- restricted performance of composers' ent were Mrs. Ralph Maurlcll, Mies over Schenck. Ho is survived by his Abide With Mo" and "Beautiful Isle sults are. guaranteed In every case Casanovian iSancc. output, is nothing lees than the pre- Dot West, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. James mother, but his father died a number Muriate of Potaih Mo-Co-Nu p, g ot Somewhere." The interment was or your money will he refunded in More than SO persons attended the f i Murphy, Mrs. Charles Gulllaudeau, of years ago. in Fair View cemetery in charge of full. Blue Lifc'htniJl? Window Cleaner medlated murder of music. Mrs. G. Kane, Mrs. George C. D. "WONDERLAWN GRASS SEEL !lrst sprin'R dance given Saturday said I'-or-25 years Mr. Schenclt was in Harvey S. Bedle of Keyport. The costs only a few cents At all Rood night at the Elks homo by the Cas- "It this bill goes through, Hurley, Mre. Perley Riddle, Mre. bearers were William L. Brown of Krocery, hardware and flruff stoics, Mr. Bowers, who Is a pioneer mem- John B. Hulse, Mrs. Walter H. Grills, charge of the breeding mares on • SHADY LAWN SEED including: :inovian club. A balloon dance was ber of tho authors, composers and Harry Payne Whitney's stock farm Short Hills, Robert S. Brown ot won by Miss Frances Wagstaff and publishers (society, "It will mean that James E. near Llncroft. Ho handled some of Ridgewood, Frederick F. Schock of Special Mixtures Davidson Bros. Market, Brond St. William, Silo. Second prize went to hundreds of composers like myself Hennessey, Mrs. W. Hogrcfe, Mrs. H. the most famous race horses of the Spring Lake and John L. Schock of Bergo's Market, Broiul.SI. Miss Janet Rebschcr and John Carl- Whitney Conrow, Mre. Louis West United States, among them being Asbury Park, who are ' nephe'wc of will not receivo one cent for tho use Mr. Schenck; DanlclS. Ely of Holm- P.E.I. SEED POTATOES Checker Slore, Monmoutli St. en. William Netterman, Bernard of their works. It will kill the pro- and Mrs. Jerome V. Dynan. Follow- Victorian and Whisk Broom. Ho McDonald and William Murphy en- del nnd Dr. Lester Stryltcr of Deal. Schroeder's Pharmacy, Broad St. duction of further creative work In ing- tho play refreshments were served under James Rowo, a horse ertained with tap dances. served by the hostess, assisted by Miller Hardware Co.. Inc., Uroud St. music as there will be no Incentive trainer of international reputation. for any man to write, Mrs. Dynan and Miss West. Chairs Mr. Schenck had a genial tempera- for the affair were lonncd by John ment and this, combined with his To Glvo Radio Talk. "Bis organizations such ae tho talk- W. Flock. ing pictures, hotel keepers' associa-, square business dealings, won respect Mrs. Mario Cox of Comancho drive, CJnlccs h&ve been opened ov !-)'*• and many friendships for him. Portaupeck, will speak tonight over M. V. Brown tions, moving picture theater asso- never before has there been ciations, cabaret associations will try David I. Diamond at the corner of Mr. Schenck married Matilda Car- radio station WCAP at 8:30. She 24 WHARF AVE. to have the Duffy bill passed to take Oceanport avenue and Main street. son, daughter of the late Dlsbfow will talk on "A Woman In Politics." away our rights that mean bread and There will be morning, afternoon and and Catherine Carson of Holmdel. On tho same program will bo As- Tel. 27 RED BANK, N. J. butter to us and allow them to use evening office hours. Ills wife died about two years ago. semblymen Basil B. Bruno and our creative works for nothing. Can A meeting of the Ladles' aid so- Mr. Schenck is survived by two Haydn Proctor. you use the telephone wires or tele- ciety of the Oceanport church was graphs for nothing? Don't they or held on Tuesday afternoon at the anyone else with a patent or a copy- home of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth ' EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE. to compare with this new LEONARD! A. Loper of Main street. Plants were right acmami rnvcu,, . „..,:,. »•". | made for a c,am chowdcr aai0 to bo work ^ is used for commciclal pur-< on Apri, 3 at the cnm,ch ha], b(J. poses" ginning at 12 noon. On April '-'I a 1 "What we sek is small in com- ,,,^ roast SUpper will be served at Free parison to the enormous, amounts j he church hall. Those present at I Free t these big companies are making to-1 the meeting were Mrs. George Green- day. Without our creative works ley, Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles, Mrs. they could do nothing. The sale of Georgge Hurleyy, Mia. Perley Riddle, sheet music has dropped 50 per cent Mrs. Charles Prothcro, Mrs. John B. and so have phonograph records and Delivery Parking Hulse, Mrs. Ralph Mnurlcll, Mrs. IS. piano roll sales in the laat ten years. O. Nylander and Mrs. Edward Mi Our only real returns come from Berry. Phone 1353 Along Side of these earne big companies." I Vincent Gray has rented tho lower Mr. Bowers spoke of the charitable • floor of his house on Main street. or 2613. Jersey Central work the society of authors,, com- Mies Ruth Scarel of Wolf Hill avc- posers and publishers docs, in ad- nuo spent Wednesday at.New York. dition to protecting composers' In- A new project was inaugurated at Office comes. Each member is insured for the Oceanport church last Wednes- 1,000 and his family is taken care day evening when a men's club was of at his death. They also maintain organized. The club will include in FREE! Every Sat. Nite 5 FOOD BASKETS Given Away Free at 9 P. M. relief fund. its membership all men of the chin-:h "Never again will a composer such and community. The orRaniKUion is Don't Forget to Be Here—You May Be One of the Lucky Winners. as Stephen Foster die penniless in informal in character and includes garret, for when a man gets too in its program periods for discus- Next To Strand Theatre GROCERY SPECIALS ENTIRE WEEK 77 Broad Street, Red Bank old to write, he is put on a pension aion and recreation. Plans have been and taken care of the rest ot his made for special speakers for each life," he eaid. meeting who will choose topicu of Domino Confectioners, ''For ten years we pioneers did general interest. Preparations are be- ft. carton not receive a cent from this society, ing made for a variety of games and 6c but paid in our dues to keep it go- Brown or Powdered SUGAR i •khufflo board outfit has ng. I am referring to such great been supplied by Perley Riddle and men as Victor Herbert, John Phillip B. J. Scarsi. The next meeting of the Largest Sousa, Reginald DeKovcn, Charles K. group will be held on Thursday eveu- Harris, Ethelberton Evans and oth- Size Can ing,tApril 9, when ofiicers will be Del MonteV, ers, not forgetting our loyal attorney, Peaches lected and routine business dis» Nathan Burkan, who was with us cussed. from the start 21 years ago and is Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riddle NEW TEMPERATURE INDICATOR Large still with us, along with our fight- and Mre. John Hulse of Main ing president Gene Buck. Irving Ber- street had as their guests on Wed- No. 2 Can SLIDING SHELF Dromedary Grapefruit Juice lin, Sigmund Romberg, George M. 8c nesday Mrs. Perley Riddle and Miss Cohan and Rudy Vallee are among Shirley Riddle of Brldgewatera am SERVICE SHELF ON DOOR AUTOMATIC INSIDE LIGHT the men fighting for what rightfully Misses Harriet and Bertha Wempld belongs to us." o£ Allentown. Golden Large VEGETABLE CRISPER Can BIG, ROOMY STORAGE DRAWER Mr. and Mrs. Rensler, formerly of. Premier or Sunbeam Corn Bantam 8c FLEXIBLE RUBBER GRIDS IN ALL Brooklyn, who recently purchased ICE TRAYS ' FIVE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Hazlet. the McCreery property on Main street and have just returned from Sweet and Large and these are only the high spots! A card party for the benefit of the a cruise to the West Indies, are mak- hot lunch fund was held at the school ing repairs to their house and Can grounds. Green Giant Peas Tender 14c house Friday evening. The sum of $11.65 was realized. Following the Miss Dorothy West of South Pem- COAAPARfc QUALITY You can't possibly realize what this new Leonard games refreshments were served. berton avenue was hostess to the AS WELL AS THE PRICE Twenty-nine people were present. members ot the Oceanport Young MEATS gives you, until you actually see it with your own Mrs. H, Steneck was chairman of Women's club at her home on Wed- VERY BEST QUALITY BEST CUTS STANDING eyes. Come in today. Find out how easily you can tho afTair. nesday. Plans were completed for a A meeting of boys and girls was quilt which the members will malic?. own the sensational refrigerator of the year! held at thn chapel Saturday after- The next meeting will be hnld on MILK noon in order to start a Boys' and April 8 at the home of Miss Shirley FED Girls Scout troop. Two boys and Riddle of Bridgewaters. eight girls were present. Refresh- FOWL Rib Roast ments were served after the meet- (Up to 3&-lb. Average) FINEST STEER BEEF the ing. Little Silver. Sensational Cottage prayer meeting was held (The Bed Bank .Register can be bought at the home of Mrs. H. Alvin Wall- in Little Silver from Union News stand FRESH Refrigerator ing on the Holmdel turnpike Tues- at tho depot and George Quuckcnbudh's ARMOUR STAR (Very Tasty) day morning. ' Fancy IlcK. Size Shankless Call FINEST The new fire apparatus passed the Tall Can JERSEV CAM A bus load of memberB of Rarltan ofllcial test of the underwriters Tues- Fruit Cocktail Quality SMOKED grange enjoyed a trip to Radio City day and has been accepted. Some on Monday. of the firemen favor keeping the old 2-lh. Frankfurts Tho Friendship class of St. John's truck instead of selling it. They say Runkel's Liberty Cocoa Cnn A. JOHNSON church of South Keyport attended a It will be of excellent use in clean- Hams or Bologna dinner at tho Virginia tea room at ing out drains and , fighting grass 116 Monmouth St. Tel. R. B. 360. Asbury Park Friday evening. flres. The highest offer so far for Box the old apparatus is $150, and it is Diamond Crystal Salt the opinion of the firemen that the 2U 15;,, truck is worth a lot more than that Beg. Size sum to the borough. If tho truck Tall Can remains here changes will be made Beechnut Tomato Juice ARMOUR STAR FRESH to the fire "house to give more room FANCY SMOKED Jersey Roasting so that both trucks can be accom- Ropf. Slzo modated. Fancy Wet Pack Shrimp Tall Can 10c A clam chowder supper will be held Thursday night, April 2, at St. RPR. Size Tongues Hams John's parish hall. ^ Tall Can The American Mechanics lodge Beechnut Cooked Spaghetti 5c will hold a bunco party Wednesday GENUINE GENUINR Swift's Premium night, April 22, in the lodge hall. Size Mr. and Mrs. William J. T. Getty, Icy Point Salmon Tall Can 10V2C Mrs. Wilson L. Smith and Roy Par- Lamb Shoulder Loin sons have returned from a trip to Florida. ,, A grass flre Monday morning back Premier £3£ Peas No. 3 Can Liver Lamb Lamb Steaks of Hurley's garage on Branch ave- nue was put out by the firemen. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sham- Rdinko Malt 1 lb can 27c % H> can 15c panore and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison 15*ifo 25*1b Shampanoro spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hcaton of Bloomfleld. ijirRo SIM Pliff. 20c MI33 Ra"hja, a representative of lc Sale of Octagon Additional PICR. lo SPARKLING FRESH SEA FO6D ! Scott & Forsman, publishers of the Klson basic readers, gave n demon- Granulated Soap ROTH stration to the first and Biib-prlmnry Canadian Jersey grades nnd the seventh and eighth grndc.i. Smelts Hi. 10c Clams doz. Kdward Webster of Rumson roa:l has moved to Monroe avenue, FRUITS & VEGETABLES! Shrewsbury. FRESH BONELESS WHOt.B Arnold Undlcy of Relmnr spent IJLUK SKINLKBS SAMP . Sunday with J. Harry Herbert. Golden Ripe Bananas 10 or IOC Mm. Robert A. Walker of Red Fish Fillets Mackerel washing will oliminate Rank In slaying at tho home of her 9.C each unsightly smudgos... son, Kenneth Walker of Foxwimil Ripe Pineapples ... ; Park. 2.. Gerald Kenyon is confined t0 iiis Sunkist Oranges 7 r IOC borne with IllneKit. 21*lb UK, Mrs. Howard Taylor of New York spent .Sunday nt her mimmw homo Cabbage, Yellow Turnips . Demonstration from March 30 to nt Mttlc Hllver Point, making prepa- DAIRY DEPARTMENT April 4 ... conducted by Miss rations for reopening tho house fur V May Bunnell. tile Eicanon, Parsnips, Loose Carrots . . No meeting of the mnyor and 1 h0 nJ Hi council was held Tuesday night. Tho California Carrots . 2" " " White Bread loaf 5c meeting will bo held tomorrow night. lie Cream Cheese 25c lb Ifciulilon's Corner I'm-nonals. Seedless Grapefruit . . 4 r»r10c Alfred C'ooney of Oak Hill fnrm In having hin houno ro-dccomled. .lumen Store Cheese 19c lb MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. Mllno in doing tho work. Sweet Ribier and Almeia Mr». mta Cooney and Mm. Toe tor Grapes . . . . 2 n«.29c 67 MONMOUTH STREET npont the week-end nt New York. Muenster Cheese 19c lb Tho rond to hotter and bigger busi- Telephone 1063 RED BANK, N. J, ness leads through The RcglHlor'n U yertUlDg ^ltimjMAtl MAY WE SERVE YOU ?, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26, 1936. Twenty-Nine

York. The will was probated, at Haven, tin. Morris Is better known Rutnsdn Republicans Serving ggg Nog* ae experiment last liaaitr and Com- A! ADVERTISEMENTS. Left Estate To Freehold last week. The document among her relatives and friends as Charles Carhart missioner Burnel* finds that It deacrlbed the estate as In excess ot "Aunt Pet." She was a> guest of Give To Flood Func Fro mBowl is O. K. caused no complainta and no abuses. __Too Late foi ClaHificsJJon. 1200,000 but the win Indicated a honor at a birthday party given Dies In 84th Year And so from three- days beforo Niece And Nephewsmuch larger amount. He was pres- Tuesday night by the Sons and ICaster and ending one day thereaf- l|KNEHAl, hoiiMworkeV winUd, 25.4U laughters of-Liberty lodgo. The Rumson Republican- club st D. Frederick Burnett, state com- -»u«i»: iiluli, iUaj' y Mui Lena Giles of Phalanx Ex- pany and died March 3. Income Resident of Hillside, Near Atlan- missioner of alcoholic beverage con-day before Christmas and ending gn uailan: muni have nif«mnc«i. Phono from the residuary estate up to $50,- d a resolution expressing regret that trol, haa ruled that It Is permissible New Years day at midnight egg nogs iSiittnitowji LUiJ.J. ecuted Her Will in 1926—At- tic Highland!, Was Keeper of John M: Ellis is leaving the bor-at certain seasons for any llceiws 1 000 and In excess of $60,000 annually Atlantic Highlands served from bowla are O. K. At oth- WANTKii.""u "irutiorTvd| «r~whD ililvei; lantic Towiuhip Man Leave! Chapel Hill Lighthouse From ugh's official family. Mr. Ellis, who holder to mix and serve egg nogs while i two In family. Writ* Butler. woe to be paid to Mra. Goldberger e chairman of the ilnance commit- er times they must be mixed to or- Valet, Ira* ral.Keil Bunk. Estate to Hii Widow. The Intervening $10,600 Income was Board Reorganizes 1869 to 1901. from a bowl Instead of mixing each der. FOR SALE, oimn "iO.toot »klfT. 7.fool left to Mr. Qoltlbergcr's Bluter, Mrs. ee of the borough, is expected to drink individually. It was tried a» beam; [tower Universal 6-80 h. p. In- Charles Carhnrt, Sr., of Hillside, submit his resignation at tonight's nulro Illl llauln road, Fiilr IIav«n, N. J. well-known Lena S. Neuberg;er of Rod Bank and At the reorganization meeting of Miss Lena Olios, Larchmont Garden*, N. Y. Mra. Neu- near Atlantic Highlands, keeper of meeting He will spend a great deal SALK Oil KENT, ro,,l.i,l, rMUumnt: esldent of Phalanx, who died re- .he Atlantic Highlands board of edu- f his time In Bethlehem, Pennsyl- Route Mi, Llvluif yunrtera; all equip- ber-ger received 10,000 shares of stock :atlon last night William R. Daw-the lighthouse at Chapel Hill for p«di water, 1UM. heat, j. N. Ulllyer, :ently, executed her will In 1D26. SheIn the brewing company, Joshua many year.i, died Friday in the River- 'anla, where he has been made a Dhone Mltlilletown 206. left her niece. Mary W. Bucklln, Welnstock of New York 1,000 chares, ion, who has served on tho board view hospital at. Red Bank., in hishigh official In the Bethlehem Steel STSotdy enKrvIcInlfy of Broao! 16,000, a diamond ring and her fur- light years, wu elected president 84th year. Death was due to a corporation, but he will also main- itreet, Imly'a lavu bmuuh, with gold Sam Bcrger. of New York 1,000 ind Norwood Llndell was chosen vlco tain his home at Rumson. The res- Hugs your ankle frame. Pleuna rail Roil Hunk 68.It. Ml«« niture and other personal belonging* shares, Frank J. Dcltsch of New cerebral thrombosis. The funeral was Aiwa_A. Kollock. Llltlo Bllvar.^ 8he left to her nephew, Charles B. iresldent. held Monday afternoon at the house, olution paid high tribute to Mr. Ellis York 2,500 shares, Harold S. Neu- Throe members wern sworn Into as a citizen and public official. TWO ELECTRIO »lnn»' for «aie cheap, on« Bucklln, Jr., $2,500. Bequests of berger 2,500 «haipH and Miss Celia with Rev. George R. Ellin, pastor of with motor; lamitti eulUible for Jfrlll »l,O0O each were made to her nep-lilpachultz, a browing company em- fllco, they being Edmund Gehlhaus the Central Baptist church of At- Tho club donated $10 to the Red iroom or entrance for ostate; etactrlo and Arthur Irwln, who are new mein- Cross flood relief fund and In addi- wuher, chont, ol drawers, chairs. Stani* iew», Edward Bucklln, Frank Buck- ployee, 000 shares. lantic Highlands, in charge. Burial barry Thrift filion. Wll«nn avenue. Port In and John Bucklln. All the rest ers, and Nelson Roberts, who Is be- by A. M. Posten and Sons was intion to this sum voluntary contribu- Monmouth. neiii" lhehon»e." ^__ f her estate was bequeathed to her ginning his fourth term. Tho regu- Fair V-lew cemetery. The bearers tions were made by the members. ifdlFsALK or ICHBC, lot SOxltiiTilood lo- nephew, Charles, and he and Johii lar meetings of the board fire held were „ Charles Mount, William F. Mayor Neilson Edwards gave a res- cation for romlNtuud. Addreea P. O.Bucklln were appointed executors of Celebrates Her the third Tuesday of every Conover, Matthew Mortenson, Ed- ume of an address made at New Bon 206, lied Batik. month. A special meeting will to*ward Golden, Charles Frost and IraYork by Frank Knox of Chicago, LOST, brown'ami'white collie lost In vi-the will. who Is one of the leading contenders cinity of Hclford: answer! to mm« of John H. Aschenbach of Atlantic eld Wednesday night, April 1, to AntonldeB. Ilex. newtinl. For Information call 80th Birthday appoint committees. for the Republican nomlnaljon for Keanrturg 2SB-J. . ownohip made hie will In 1025. All Mr. Cnrhart was born on the Car-President. A discussion was held re- FOB SALE,"Sol'imer (imnd 1160, Chlckdr- f hlB estate was left to his wife, Party Given in Honor of Mr». halt farm, which Is now the site of garding ways of meeting the prob- ;IIB Grand 1650, »1.460 Period Grand Ethel E. Aochonbach, except a war TO ADDKKSS ROTAIUANS. the Atlantic Highlands amusement em of dogs that run at large killing • New, higher-cut Walk- 1075, fl,6illl Wotto-Mlgnon 1375, and » Eliza Morris of Fair Haven— few renovated upriahta. Olrhun's Piano record of the Civil war belonging to park. His father, Richard Carhart, pet dogs and damaging property.. Shun, Drummond i>li\ce, Red Bank, phono his father, which he left to his nep- Sweater Presented to Her byLocal Ladles Special GueHtu at Lust was appointed keeper of the Chapel Sheldon T. Coleman presided at the Over. Closer, snugger sup- 333. - hew, John Gray. Mrs. Aschenbach Ladies' Aid Society. Week's Meeting. Hill light by President Abraham meeting. pott for your ankle and la- HlIMSON tuoreity for Bull s nlci cosy wan named aa executrix ot the will. Leo Welch of the Now Jersey Ve- Lincoln. When Richard Culliartdled buiiKalow, ullunted In the centtr ol Mra. Helena Carhart of Little Sil- In 18611, Charles Carhart was 17 years step. PJus the exclusive Itumion on River rond, 16.000. Apply Mrs. Eliza. Morris was tendered a hicle , department will be the speak- SHELL FISHERIES MEETING. Kenneth I..JW_«lli«r. Llttla 8Hv«r. W. J.* er left 1200 to the West Long er at today's meeting of tho Redold, and he succeeded his father as shock-absorbing Main Branch cemetery to bo used In car-surprlBe party last Thursday after- keeper, although his mother was of- The Bayahorp Shell Fisheries asso- BEAUTIFUL Bevon-room home for rent; noon In celebration of her 80th birth- Bank Rotary club. He will talk on ciation will hold a regular meeting Spring* Arch. furnished or unfurnlihed; river prlv, Ing for her mother's burial plot, Sho day. The party was given by the La- Highway Safety." Mr. Welch la ficially named keeper of the light- MOKO; two-car Buragc. Located at Zl- left a diamond ring to her grand house until Charles reached the agethis evening at 8:30 o'clock at Inde- Bnonn lilac, Rod Itimk. Apply Kenneth dles' Aid society of the Fair Haven well Informed upon this subject and pendent fire house at Belford. Cupt. >.5J 0 I,. Walker. Llttlo Silver." daughter, Helen Imlay; a diamond Methodist church, of which society of 21. He retired as keeper of the a moot interesting talk ls anticipated. light In 190J and engaged In farm- William Dennis, the president of the niik hand carved dlnlna locket to her granddaughter, Betty Mrs. Morris served as president for Last Thursday's special guests of 8 room HUIU'. t'uu bo aeen Bt 8 McLar, ,ane, and her engagement ring to eight years. The affair took place ing until three years ago. He Isasaociation, will preside. Legislation Other Styles 0.1B. •trei't. Ited Hank, beforo Soturiiay he club were Misses MazlG Mere- survived by two sons, Herbert Car- which Is likely to prove harmful to e!|Donn . I'liono Hell Bunk her granddaughter, Betty J. Carbart. at the home of her grandson, Edward dith and Ella Davis and Mrs. Cath- Her grandchildren, Albeit and Percy A. Crozler, with whom she makes her hart of Hillside, and Charles Carhart, the shellfish industry will be dis- rina Maxuon. These ladles are InJr., of Easton, Pennsylvania. cussed and ways and means of de- WALK-OVER SHOES Chancery 1/331 Doremua, Robert and Helen Imlay, home. Membera of the society pre- xecutive positions with officers of SHERIFF'S SALE. Betty and Bruce Lano and Petty J, sented a beautiful feating it will be considered. Capt. By virtue of a writ of 11. fa. to me di- hand-knitted he club and much of the routine Dennis eays that every shellfisrier- rected, luaued out of tho Court ol Cn»n- 'arhart wero each left $100. The |Bweater to Mrs. Morrl: Many of her work of the secretary, treasurer and ArTER-DINNER COFFEE HOUR. eery or tho Btalc of Now Joney, will o» rest of her estate was divided Into J _avorlte hymna were sung and Mrs, man who expects to work this yea> ex|io«od to Hula at public vondue, on entertainment committee Is handled should be present. We also cany ft large variety of styles In our MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, five equal shares. One share was left Morris played her favorite hymn, by them. Miaa Meredith assists In Dr. George Hunt To Address Mem- 1036, to her husband, William H. Carhart, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Call- tho secretarial work, Miss Davia in bers of Shrewsbury Auxiliary. Card of Thanks. own Shoes for Dre»«, Sport and Work. Priced between tile liourti of 12 o'clock and 5Sr., and one share each to her daugh- Ing." For several years Mrs. Morris the office of the treasurer and Mrs. We take this opportunity of cx- o'clock (lit 2 o'clock) in tho afternoon ters, Grace C. Doromus, Helena C. was director of the choir and organ Dr. George Hunt, a staff member of aalil day at tho Court Houner In. the Maxs'on looks after the mailing of presalng our heartfelt thanks to all to UOIOIIKII of Freehold, County of Mon-Imlay, Esther C. Lano and her son,1st of the Methodist church. One ofthe weekly bulletin and other mat- of Monmouth Memorial hospital, will those who were so kind durinp the 75 moulh. New JeiML-y, to natlafy a decree William H. Carhart, Jr. She named tho features of the afternoon was ters of Rotary business that come to speak at an after-dinner coffee hour sickness and death of Jesse Frost, J}- of Buld court aniountlni! to approximately her husband as executor of the will, birthday cake with decorations of the attention of the program com- Tuesday evening, March 31, at Sr. JO.300.00. , , , . which was executed In 1632, pink and silver made by Mrs. Percy Mr. and Mra. Daniel S. McGulre. All the toUowinu tinct or parcel of land mittee. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lawrence —Advertisement. and promises bereliuiflor particularly do- Mra. Marie J. Palmatler of Keana- D. Bennett. Mrs. Morris waa also the Ivcrson of Shrewsbury. Bcrlbod, aituato, lyiiiu and being In the eciplent of many cards, gifts and The meeting -will be for inembera Come in and let us show you some real Shoes, TOWUHMP ol Mlddlotown, In thi County ol burg mode her will a year ago laat flowers. Card of Thanks, Monmoulh and State of New Jer—• January. She left all of her estate TOWNSEND CLUB MEETING. of the Shrewsbury auxiliary of Mon- The family of the late Mrs. Freda known nnd deilanuted aB Loti No. 88. —.to her daughter, Rose Mario Pal- Those present were Mra. Edward mouth Memorial hospital. Bertram Lentz wish to thank all friends and 3C an, 37, 3U, 30, 40. 41 nnd 42, Block Fifty New Members Received By Try our Men'* Hose, 3 pr. for $1.00 J. on mail entitled, "Mop of East Keann- matler, and she appointed her as rozler, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. H. Bordcn of Rumson, a member of neighbors who sent flowers, loaned bum J^urU No. 4, KoiunbuiB. N. J.. >uj.executrix of the will. Floyd Smith, Mra. Edgar Smith. Mrs. Bed Bank Unit Tuesday NiRht. the board of governors, will also cars and assisted In any way daring voyed by Frank Onborne, Surveyor, Mld- Henry Bowen, Mrs. Arthur Baker speak. Special music will be present- their sad bereavement.—Advertise- dlotown, N. J., Octoher. 1016," which map Mrs. Sarah X Arrowsmlth of Long The Bed Bank Townsend club held ment. Is recorded In tho Monmouth County Branch left $200 to Fair View ceme- Mrs. Frank Baily, Mrs. Charlea Hay- a meeting Tuesday evening at Trin- ed as entertainment. Clerk'a Oflico. . be used In caring; for hprden, Mrs. Francla Bent, Mrs, Edwin ity parish house at which about 150 IN MEMORIAM. Sicliod a» tho property of Lena Vor- Stowe, Mrs; William Emory, Mrs Home From Hospital. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. naitHa. now Lena Ul Lorenxo, et vlr., el burial plot.' Her brother, W. HLeo. n Little, Mra. Harvey Little, Sr.Persona were present. Mrs. H. R. In loving memor.y of our le, Joseph nl».. tnkon In execution <«t Hie ault of Coles of Brooklyn, was left J500 and Wellbacker read Dr. Townsend te- George Holmes of 10 South street C. Perrine, whe died suddenly March 28, joHclih Moiuicn anil to bo (told by Mrs. George B. Moxley, Miss Gladya 19311931. 9 Broad St., Red Bank GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. like sums were bequeathed to Ed-Taylor, MrB. George Curchln, Mra. cont broadcast explaining how the as returned from the Lonp Branch With eech paHtdnK day, we realize mor Dated March 18, 1086. ward Decker of Keyport, William Percy D. Bennett, Mrs. William Pln- Townsenherciiia{tcr particularly de liam and Harold Riddle and Gilbert Maine and back, and says she would Mrs. Gladys Hayward West, form- Not ju Jtf owl, but the finett f ANCY MIIK-FED FOV/l ncrlbeil, situate, lying Olid bclns in thi bo willing to start tomorrow for Cali- erly county secretary of the American Borough of Hed Bunk, in the County o S. Reckless as executors of the will. fornia. j,. raised on milk ralioni to insure plump, flavory, Moiiimmth nnd ytiito of New Jcruey. Mrs. Caroline Warwick of Long Red Cross and located in the Red light colored meal... Ihe kind thai makes Ihe tasti- ' F1HKT TIIACTi" UECINNINI; nt thb Bank office for several years, }.a BouthciiHt ciiruor of lleech Street and Branch made her will in April of Mrs. Morris can remember only est of chicken dishes—Chicken Pie, Chicken Frica- Bridge Avenue, where Buma In cxtendei last year. She left her paat matron's one npell of flerioua illness and that been galled to Pittaburg to aid i Moulh from Beech Street, thence ID run was when she was stricken with In- flood relief for the Red Cross. Mrs. see. Chicken 6 la King, to mention just a few. Give iiinK southerly uiong tho east elde o pin of the Eastern Star and all of your family a real treat afid save money besides. Urlilno Avenue one hundred and fll'ty-llvo her shares In theMasonic Club fluenza during the timo of the Worlc West has been spending the winter feet to other land of It. T. Caiiler. thence Templa association to the Long war. She has no set rules for lorij at Miami, Florida, where she was en- (2) ruiinlng easterly alonir told R. T. life except that sho is careful of he gaged in relief "work in connection FRESH CIIMICT lanil, one hundred feet to tho Houth. Branch chapter of the Eastern Star. woKt corner of tho Ilonevolt tot, thence (3) Her furniture was left to her grand- diet and never eats a heavy meal with the hurricane. Laflt summer she runiiliiK northerly along the weut lino o She Is tho last member of her fam-was at Binghamton, New York, on PORK LOINS In Our Seafood Dept. i ulil llonavcil'» lot one hundred and fifty. son, William H. Newcomb, and herily. She has two nephews, Howari Red Cross work in connection with IWo feet to the Houth nldo of Beech Street, daughter, Viola Newcomb. All theMorrla and Frank Snyder of Fal the floods. 5 e D Ilicnco (4) nitinlng wostorly along the rest of her estate was left to her Fresh Fillet ^V . 19 tmuth side of Beech Street ono hundred grrandsonn, William and Thomas POT ROAST IK »25 feet to the point or plnco of Beginning. SECOND TKACT: BE(iINNlNli In th Nowcomb. She appointed her son-in- eit*t. iltio of liiiiiKO Avenue at tho Bouth law, Bryant Newcomb, executor of Salmon Steaks MNCY n> 23< ucHt, corner of tho lot of land above d« tho will. Fancy Smoked Butts.«, 35< Hirlbcil. (lienco (I) running alone the cant lino nf HrMtra Avenue Hfty feet to Mrs. Adelc B. Brelthutt of Free- the northwest comcr'of land of Frances- Fresh Oysters S, dO,19< co rctillo, thenco (2) running eautwnrdly hold township left all ot her estate Fancy Frankfurters iiloiii: the Idiid of KrnneoHco Petlllo on to her hue-band, Benjamin T. Brelt- hundred and Roveniy feet to Innd 0 ClmrlcH H. Hoot, thence (81 running hutt. She made her will In 1035 and noi tlnviinily tilnnx tho went line of aafd named her husband executor. Koot'H land fifty feet to lot formerly John C. RutledRe of Wanamassa oivneil by King, thence ( Allon Q. Hendrlckson of Hamilton tiKOltlSK 11. KOHEBTS, SherllT. township, Mercer county, made hla KENMORE Dated March 13, 1030. Edward W. WIMO, Sol'r. wife, Joanna D._ Hendrlckson, solo (fi« \A *-.HJL beneficiary under his will. He made NOTICK TO DEALERS IN POWER LAWH his will In 1026 and named his wife MOWERS. as executrix. The llonrd of Eitunitlon of the Boi ouiih nf IIIMI Ilutid. N. J . lnvltc« bids o The will of William Bley of New- Two (-) INnvor Lnwn Mowern. approx ark, which was executed. In 1913, wnu mutely 1M anil i»l Inch width of cut, an probated at Freehold last week. His DEL MONTE i;ii|inli!i> of covering it to ti iirrreu l>er day, SLICED or HALVES with rolliM- nltiirlinient. • entire estate- was left to hln wife, r,,,l.,.,il, will be coilKlilerc.l In Ihe ofllc Anna Bley, and she was named as of tlio lloaril of Kducatlon, Senior IIIK executrix. Schiml, llarillnu ltond, Hod Hank, K. J nn Tueiiliiy. April Mth, 1030, at S o'nloc Mrs, Adele Goldberger rocelved the Tomafoes I". M. 15 f Tho Itoanl of Edilcntlon roacrven th bulk of tho estate of her late hus- fltrht to reject nny or nil bliln. band, Norman S. Goldborger, a Spagheffi COOKED rr6= Homers JAPHIA OI,AYTON. wealthy Long Branch resident nnd nialrlct Clerk, head of a brewing company at New STANDARD Dntcil Hnirh ;r,, 1030, Sweet Corn QUALITY r Sqla A l i California Wines BUFFET ™!». i «Kl!5 l'J[ll?! ' 801. TOMATO or VIGETABU SIZE can, WEBSTER BRAND . . *J con. Coast-to-Coast Brand Charriet, Paari 3 t Do 7ou Know About Health? 3 years RELIABLE By FISHER BROWN *nd NAT FALK PORT, SHERRY old Fancy Peas BRAND • Uneeda BISCUITS N.B.C MUSCATEL V, gal. 79c SPAGHETTI or NOODLES (F GRAHAM CRACKERS or x WHO WAS ENCORE BRAND • • B • \*» riVE O'CLOCK TEAS • JOHN HUNTER? Glen Corrie Scotch Hurry's SCOTCH SHORTBREAD »> 15 Fancy Rice BLUE ROSE. . 2»,, 9 A fine, fully matured old llauor CamaySoap ^ 12 .49 itfemtett af ..imicB Scotch 4li- J. Do NEARSIGHTED PEOPLE key»—all over Mven years old. $^.29 SEE DISTANT OBJECTS Excellent quality, (In* flavor Baby Foods SK2 3 LUJC rlaKeS FwFlna laundering • pkg! 17' and a renlty •ptendld value! 6ETTBR THAN THOSE ••Fifth CLOSE BY? 1 Ib. OLEOMARGARINE pkg. Octagon Soap i-Z 4 -, 15 Dewar's S Scotch m,,, 2.79 Grandmother's Sliced Downing St. Gin ,«.., .89 SWANSDOWN &K . pkg. 2lc DAl/CD'C PREMIUM O VII WI1 illVBl W1I1HKKV |it. a«f O , ql. &.*yjm Ib. cakes 23C DAIVCK J CHOCOLATE JL H f* I •••'A* IMPORTED HKH BORDEAUX t\g* WHITE l/larei ST. JDM1CN or MUDOD fifth •"" Post Toasties pkO. 7« • Conlaint moro milk Imported Sheny&?S£2 «nh 1.19 • Conlaint moro shortening FULL Post Bran Flakes . . pkg. lie SIZE • Richer and I offer c YOUR NEAREST A & P STORES SELLING LIQUOR AUEt 18 o*. Baker's Coconut sOuih*m stYu 4 or can 10 • Taile belter than ever LOAF 37 BROAD ST., • Slays lr«th longar AncvxAre Z Then h no "baat" pothlon. RED BANK 7 Sanka Coffee. Ib. can 43< • Toast* perfectly Th» normal txtwm chingn poalllon 46 MONMOUTH ST., It con*l«opU KATI 5MITH INVITM YOU TO LISTEN IN AT "COFFCC TIME", 7 30 f. M, IVMV TVtSDAr, WfONtSDAY AND THOMDAV-lTAnON WABC how to op»itf lor •BtufUn, • dila- focua mm —By «i objwta naur at THE GREflT flTinnTIt s PfltlMt TER 10. .u tion ol an «rt*ry diw to waakanlfl| hand. Thow ol fanlghtad MonU on otuawalli. \ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. f - • Paw Thirtv RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1986. Obituary at Fair Haven for many years. | conducted by Rev. Samuel Johnston, ter, Mra. Lucy Proctor of Newark, Play to Be Given FORMAL INITIATION. ifom,.. Prank Loveraijge, Wllllad France - England - Germany Mr. Rhodes was a member of In- i pastor of the Baptist church of New two sisters, Mra. Daisy Ryno and Hogan, Harold Schults and Clement! dependent engine company of Red Monmouth. The body was cremated Mrs. Myrtle Bates, both of Brooklyn, At D. A. R. Meeting Quadrangle Club to Start Baseball Mans. BREMEN John Caprlonl. Bank. He Is survived by his wife at Linden Saturday. and eight grandchildren. Sunday at Little Silver. John Caprioni of West Bergen Mrs. Caroline Chadwlck Rhodes; a Services will be held Sunday after- g Members of the Mary Stlllwell so- The formal Initiation of 12 mem- AFBIt S - APBIt 24 - MAY 10 place died Friday afternoon in Mon-daughter, Mrs. Charles Blister, and noon at 1 o'clock at his late resi- COMING FIELD THIAL. Mrs. Catherine Stewart. dence. Interment ln charge of Fu- ciety of tho Children of tho Amer- bore ot the Red Bank Quadrangle mouth Memorial hospital of pneu- two sons, Alfred Rhodes of Fair Ha- club was held last night at the club- EUROPA ven and Ralph Rhodes of Long The funeral of Mrs. Catherine neral Director John E. Day of Red ican Revolution will present a two-act monia. He was 21 years old. rooms on Broad street. •Coon Don to Bo Tried Out at HcaJ APKIL 15 - MAY 3 - MAY 20 Branch. Stewart, who died on Tuesday of laat Bank will be made ln Cedarwood play, "Tho Little Red Dress," at a Mr. Caprioni was a "graduate of week, was held Friday afternoon at Dick Morris, baseball manager of den's Corner April 6. J For Further Information Consult Red Bank high school and a stu- The funeral was held Monday af- cemetery, Keyport. meeting of Monmouth county chan- her late home on Shrewsbury avenue ter of Daughtors of American Revo- Little Silver firemen's team, will act dent in the Junior college at Long ternoon at his late home with Rev as coach of the Quad baseball team Tho Monmouth County 'Coon Hum HELEN LEE GETTY Branch, from which he would have Henry P. Bowen, pastor of the Fair with Rev. Albert I* Baner, pastor of Leonard Colson. lution at Molly Pitcher hotel tomor- era association will hold Its first flel, the Methodist church, and Rev. John thla year. The team has booked trlal th0 season for d0 Su Local A sent been graduated in June. He took an Haven Methodiet Protestant church, row afternoon, In the evening tho °l «« nda' Hamburg American Norlk German A. Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian Leonard Colson, son of Mr. andplay will be repeated for the public. opening games with Rumson A. C, n the Robln Line Lloyd active interest in athletics, and wasofllciating. The bearers were Rich- church, ofllclating. Mrs. Albert Colson of Belford, died . ?' ° «°n f»rm it IS Mechanic St.. I'bone 1746 a member of the Westside baseball Leonardo Field club and Oliver ard Kirby, Albert Doremus, John at Hazard hospital at Long Branch Mrs. Edmund vomSteef; Is produc- Byrons, on April 10, 26 and May 8,Middietown township, near Head, BED BANK, N. J. team. and Edward McDcrmott. A The bearers were Everett Runyon, ing the play, which was adapted from den s Corner. The association held d AH Tickets Sold tit Companies' i KBti a Ezra Oaborn, George Williams, Monday morning at the ago of 15 respectively. The first.baseball prao- Published Uatea j Surviving arc his parents, Mr. and d years. He Is survived by his parents a story by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. number of such events on this furra Mrs. Oruzio Caprioni, three sisters, delegation of members of Independ- Franklin Gray, Charles Hembllng Moan. Those who lyM tako part are tlce has been called for Sunday ent ensmc company attended. Bur- and by several elaters and brother! morning at 10 o'clock at Little Silver last year and It plans to have twe tile Misses Louise, Caroline and Lena and John Robinson. Burial, in Misses Dorothy Parmly, Janc'Beeru this spring. A meeting of the asso- Caprioni, and' a brother, Oreste Cap- ial, in charge of R. R. Mount & Son,charge of R. R. Mount & Son of East The funeral was held at his late firemen's field. home yesterday afternoon and the Anna Louise Campbell, Joan Qulnn ciation waa held last night at the ] rlonl. was In Evergreen cemetery at Little Front street, was In Fair View ceme- Jeanetto Boynton, Mariorlo Kohl, Silver. tery. service was conducted by Rev. George Those who were formally Initiated home of George Farrlngton ol j The. funeral was held Monday Ellin, pastor of the Baptist church Emily Parmly and Ruth Domlnick were Norman Slckcls, William Bot- Chcesequake. Walter Walker of Mid- ; morning at 0 o'clock at his lute home Miss Kleonor IJenton. of Atlantic Highlands. The burial and Edward Fields, Alexander Mc- tagaro, Edward Fix, Harold Lar- dietown township, near New Moi j and at 10 o'clock at St. James' church Daniel Hartsgrove. Clees, John Maeeey, Ehrlclc Parmly, mouth, has been elected secretsrv ol Mlsa Eleanor Thompson Benton of was In Fair View cemetery. tnud, Oeorgo Delatuah, George where the assistant rector, Rev. Daniel Hartsgrove, a waterman Stafford Schenck and John Neafle. Brown, George Worthley, Amory Os- the association. Thomas Carney, celebrated a hi Brooklyn, a former resident of Red and resident of Highlands for many mass of requiem. Miss Amanda Han- Bank, died Thursday night In a years, died Friday at his home on NO MEETING HELD. son of Brooklyn was soloist. Rev. Brooklyn hospital following a long Bay avenue at the age of 78 years. James Grlflln led the prayers at tlie illness. She WHS the only daughter Mr. Hartsgrove was born ln Colt's Colt's Neck People Apparently Cold grave. of the late Eugene and Eleanor Neck. He is survived by his wife, to Townsend Flan. Thompson Bennett, and a grand- Mrs. Agnes French Hartsgrove. The The bearers were Nicholas Geroni, daughter of the late Sheriff Joseph The people of Colt's Neck are ap- William Geroni, Amorico Costa, funeral was held Sunday afternoon parently cold to the Townsond pen- L. Thompson. at the house, with Rev. Percy R. Frank Juliano, Jacob Mazzaroppiand Miss Benton was well known ln sion plan. Notice was posted at the Benjamin- Polandrano. Burial, In Comer, Sr., in charge. Burial by A. FLOU this section, and was an activo mem- village postofllce and also given at SALE! VENETIAN BLINDS charge of R. R. Mount & Son of East M. Posten and Sons was ln Bay the recent big district Townsend THAT BEAUTIFY ber of the Presbyterian church dur- View cemetery. Front streett , was in MounM t Olirtt ng her residence here. She was "a meeting at Red Bank that a meeting For this Week-End Only! THE HOME AT cemetery. jarduate of Mrs. Harriet Finch's would be held last Friday night at REASONABLE PRICES seminary for young women. Miss James M. Ross. the fire house at Colt's Neck. No one Write or Phone Goorgn J. Hicks. Benton was the last surviving mem- James Moore Ross, husband of Jo- showed up to attend the meeting. COLD MEDAL-HECKERS CHAS. C. CONOVER George John Hicks, well known ber of her immediate family. hanna Ross, 76, died this morning at Even Wilson R. Todd, who was to horseman and trainer, died eurly The funcrnl was held Saturday his late residence on Shore road, have been the speaker, did not put In CERESOTA or PILLSBURY'S 8 Linden PI., Tel- Monday morning at his home on the morning at 10:30 o'clock at her late Union Beach, after a long Illness. He an appearance. Bed Bank It. B. 397. Herbert N. Straus estate, Cooper home, 233 Deane street, Brooklyn. was born ln Rahway and resided at road, Middietown, after a short ill- Burial was made that .afternoon in Union Beach for the past 12 years. Oil Burner For Fire House. ness. He was 69 years old. tlaplewood cemetery at Freehold. He was the^ather of former Chief of Tho borough has Installed a new 24>/2 Mr. Hicks was born in England, 'olice George Ross of Union Beach. oil burner at a cost of several hun- and came to the United States 35 Thomas Francht. Besides' his wife, he Is survived by dred dollars In the Mechanic .street years ago. He resided at Medncld, three sons, George, Merrick and Wil-fire house of Independent engine Massachusetts, before coming to this Thomas Francht of Keansburg, died liam, all of Union Beach, one daugh- company. section. He had been employed on Monday morning at his home on See- the Straus estate for the past ten ley avenue. He was 54 years old. years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. ,ouisc Skinner of Jersey City and Aliza E. Hicks; a daughter, Miss Mra. Delores Coaney of Keansburg; HAPPY BAKER 40< Dorothy Hicks, who lives at home; brother, Joseph Francht, and two c two sons, Fred Hicks of Medfield sisters, Mrs. Carmen Lopez and Mrs. Home Heating Hints and John W. Hicks of New Canaan, Louise Martinez of Long Island. COLD SEAL i2-ibbag45 Connecticut; a sister, Mrs. Miriam The funeral was held yesterday by JOHN BARCLAY J^M- Brown of Long Island, and a broth- morning at 8 o'clock at his late home, er, Charles Hicks, also of Long Is- and at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's church BAKING POWDER am land. ' where the rector, Rev. J. J. l*ucitt, ™™ The funeral was held Monday night celebrated a mass of requiem. In SNOWDRIFT v.soiabie shone'nina ib..5c I SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR pkg 25c harge of John E. Day of Red Bank at 7,:45,; o'clock at the Worden fun- "T7~ EEP the turn damper on your Opening the turn damper during OLEOMARGARINE Pino. 2ib. 25c | VANILLA EXTRACT 2or bn 19c eral home on East Front street with and Keyport, the body was conveyed -"- furnace as nearly closed as these operations permits any dust Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of Trin- by automobilo to Long Island for possible at all times," is a heating or gas to immediately pass up tho HBZH£ ity Episcopal church, officiating. Tho urlal in Calvary cemetery. rule which I fre- chimney. It is most body was conveyed by train yester- Services were held this morning quently emphasize. important, how- Fruits and Vegetables—Fresh from the Sun and Soil! day to Melfleld where another service at 8 o'clock from the John, E. Day But there are ex- ever, that the turn will be held this afternoon. Burial funeral home at Keyport and at 9 ceptions to every damper be put bach will be In Medlleld cemetery. o'clock high mass of requiem was rule and the excep- TURN in its nearly closed 'S: Extra Juicy-Large Size-Florida chanted by Rev. Norbertt Wagner at tion to this one is m DAMPER position as soon as Dr. Harold Dlsbrow. St. Ann's church, Keansburg. Inter- the case of the Hot the shaking and ment was made in Calvary cemetery, Air Furnac*. This refueling is com- Dr. Harold B. Disbrow, 47, chief Long Island. of staff at the Paul Kimball hospital type of furnace is pleted. at Lakewood, died Saturday morn- of slightly different . In this connection ORANGES 25 ing at his home at that place after Robert J. Hackett construction than you will find it help- being in a coma since Tuesday whon The funeral of Robert J. Hackett the Steam or Hot ful to mark the nor- EXTRA URCE-FIORIDA LARCE-U. S. No. T ho suffered a stroke. Dr. Disbrow if Chestnut street, who died on Water Boiler and mal position of the was personal physician to John D. Wednesday ol last weeli, was held therefore requires \turn damper on the Yellow Onions 4 10 f Estimates cheerfully giv- Rockefeller, Sr., and attended the Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at his different treatment. smoke pipe. It will Grapefruit 3 19 en on Venetian Blinds. oil magnate during his annual vaca- late home, and at 10 o'clock at St. With a Hot Air ^— then be an easy STAYMAN WINESAP FANCY-YELLOW tions on his estate at Lakewood. James church where the rector, Rev. Furnace you will find it advan- matter to close the turn damper |b We are factory repre- Known as one of Ocean county s Dr. John B. McCloskey celebrated a tageous to open the turn damper to exactly the same position that Apples . . . 3 '14c Turnips . . . 4 10 , sentatives of nationally most prominent surgeons, Dr. Dis-solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. wide -when you are shaking the it was in before shaking and WHVWHVTHl brow came from a family of physi- Thomas Carney was deacon and Rev. grates or putting on fresh coal. firing. (17) known "Columbia" cians. His father, Dr. Vanderhoef James GrifHn was sub-deacon. Week-End Values in Quality Meats and Sea Food! Blinds and Window M. Disbrow, his grandfather and The bearers were John Kearny, Shades and other lead- several uncles were all doctors. Dr. James McDonough, Matthew W. Disbrow was born at Farmingdale Greig, Peter Lang, Harold McCor- ing makes. and lived at Lakewood most of his mack and John Ryan. Burial, In GENUINE SPRING life. He was graduated from Prince- charge of R. R. Mount & Son, of East ton university and studied medicine Front street, was ln Mt. Olivet cem- at Johns Hopkins university. He etery. served in the medical corps during Equipment lb Sterling the World war and gained tho rank Mrs. Anna Klass. of captain. Besides having a home at Lakewood, Dr. Disbrow main- Mrs. Anna Klass, aged 68, widow Furniture Shop tained a farm near Farmingdale for of George Klass of Leonardo, died . . . Equipment has a very important part in Legs Lamb 24 horse breeding. Besides his parents Saturday of diabetes ln the Mon- the well planned funeral service. We take particu- 21 White Street. he is survived by a widow and three mouth Memorial hospital at Long lar pride in ours, and not only is everything com- Best Cuts of Prime Bisters. Branch. She had been a patient pletely modern but it is always kept in the best of there for two days. She Is survived condition. Phone R. B. 291. by her son, George Klass, with Open Evenings. Carl Nill. whom, she had made her home. Mrs. Cnrl Nill of Headden's Corner died Klass was born in Germany and late Saturday night in Monmouth came to this country 50 years ago. 25c Memorial hospital, whore he had Tho funeral was held Tuesday morn- R.R.Moxint <$c Son BONELESS POT ROAST EARLY COPY been a patient for three days. He ing at St. Agnes's church, Atlantic ESTABLISHED 1BO5 had been in failing health since last Highlands. Rev. Michael H. Calla- FREDERIC K. AJDA>IS, MGR 19c We are thankful to October. han chanted a requiem mass and BEST CUTS Ib *-' our patrons, not only for Mr. Nill wag 33 years old. He wasburial by A. M. Posten and Sons was FUNERAL DIRECTORS favoring ua with their born at Bradford, Ohio, and was the in Mount Olivet cemetery. . I3B W. FRONT STREET Luncheon Suggestions! Sea Food Specials! business, but for getting son of Frank and the late Elizabeth their copy in two or three Hunt Nill. He was a railroad brake- Mrs. Jennie Smith. Vogl's-Smoked- man and before moving to Head- KIPPERED HERRINC CENUINE SCOTCH P»r21c days before publication, The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Smith Liverwurst 'A *. 9< den's Corner had resided for several who died on Monday of last week FRESH JERSEY PORGIES : . . : * 10c ' as is being done by a Sliced-ltan years at Keansbur^. at her home on White street, was LONG ISLAND OYSTERS . . . <<<" 19c large number of our ad- Besides his father he Is survived held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Boiled Ham •/<»>. 15c vertisers. Early copy is' by his wife, Mrs. Mary S. Nill; a o'clock at the Worden funeral home FILLET of HADDOCK . . . . . »19= deeply appreciated. daughter, Miss Dorothy Nill; two on East Front street, with Rev. Al- Springtime for your sons, Carl Nill, Jr., and Thomas Nill bert L. Baner, pastor of the Metho- nnd a sister, Mrs. .Agnes Elgin of Monmouth County Slirrogate's Office. dist church, officiating. In tho matter of the cytate of Semih J. P.qua, Ohio. The bearers were George Cairns Tho funeral was held this morn- ASPARAGUS TIPS««» ArrowHmlthArlth , defendeddd . George Curtis, F. Everett and Ray- Notice to creditors tc claims ing aM) o'clock lit tiia late home and mond W. Brower, Joseph Halllday against estiite. at. 10 o'clock at SI. James' church, SPORTS CLENWOOD Pursuant to the order ot Joneuli h. Don- and William Chamberlain, Buria DELICIOUS ahay. Sui'roirmc of Ihe County of Mni- whore the rector. Rev. Dr. John B. was in Fair View cemetery. Sport shoes for that Eas- APPLE BUTTER mouth. mnilo on the fistcci.tli ilny of McCloskey, celebrated a rorjuiom March. 1336, on tho nm.liratiim .if Willie mass. Burial In charge of tho Wor- ter outfit you have been H. Riddle {mintod in Will as Will Riddl,.i den funeral homo of lied ljrink \\ Mrs. Josonhlno llliliMitlml. CLEN COVE lUrolil Riddle un.l flllhrit K. Uccklc-i' planning. CLAM CHOWDER executors of the estate ot I'nnih J. AMOVV- in Mount Olivet cometory. Mrs. Josephine Fudcnthal, who Bmith, deceased, nolir-o M IUMCIPV KIVCII In made her home with Mrs. Helen All styles, 2.95 the creditors of Baid deceased to exliihit Brockman of Port Monmouth, died :crutirs JIH aforesaid Iklcho L. Rhodes. sizes, colors. MARSHMALLOWS their dehtH and demnniK ;iL'alnst the uuid' Friday morning after a long sickness. entat«, under oath, witliiu nix immlliH fium Dcicho L. Rhodes of Fair Haven She had been an Invalid a number the date of the afoit-Kairl onler, en they died Friday afternoon in Monmouth of years and paralysis was the cause will be forever hiirred of then nctum's Memorial hospital at Long Brunch, SHREDDED WHEAT plcgs. therefor tiKalunt the KHM Kuli = rri!ien' of death. The funeral was held Sat- Dated Freehold, N. J., Mnn-h 16 1936 lie had been in the grocery business urday at her late home and it was WILLIAM II. Kimn.F 268 Main St.. South Iiivcr. N. J. IIAHOI.il Ilinni.E. 87 Hudson Avenue, llo.l Flunk. N. J Time .... is'Tea Time! till.HEIlT S. RECKLESS, IM Mnide Avenue, lied Finnic, N. J. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT /< >l 1 Estate of John Turnliull. demised. ORANGE PEKOE or "" " Notice I" hereby 8lven that the ac'i-nunti of the subscriber. HU1,HI thitiomiry admin. ••trHtiir with will annexed of tho ostiite of illtl deceased will bo audited and atnted by ths Surrogate of tlie County of Mon- INDIA CEYLON TEA mouth and reported for settlement to the SANDALS Orphan! Court of vald Cminly, on Thurs- Jhe favorite blond of discriminating Jersey Homemakers. '2 P"fl' day, the nl.iteeiith day of A|irll. A. II. Beautiful assortment of 1030, at. 10:00 o'clock A. M.. at which You will like its rich bouquet and deep color. This special <"«fc BJ time •ppilcEtltm will bo mado for tho nl. styles and colors ln both lowante of coinmlnMons m,,l nniiiscl fees. prico effective through Wednesday, April 1st. jjt ^^ { Dated lebruary 20, A. I) l'Ktfi narrow and THE SECOND NATIONAL HANK AN11 wide widths. TltUST COMPANY or JU;|> HANK 2.95 Ily llnlplt S. Pen r.o. Nothing Is Neglected TnM Officer. BLACK or MIXED TEA '. > - -12c v , •, 23c Red Hank. N. J. , Bilbulltutl.iiHny AdmLi.lM intor When We Arc Warren II. Smock. KiJ ' ' ""e>.ud. New and novel reproduc- lied Bank, N. J., ' Called Uupon PRIDE of KILLARNEY TEA %*.,*.. 17c n,.«.n6.5e Proctor. tions of expensive hand- to Serve bags for the Monmouth County Surrogate'* Ofd«f MY-T-FINI DESSERTS 3 PM 17c OXYDOL l«rg. pkg. 1 9c 2 ""''I Pk»> 1 7c In tin matter of the canto of WiiltiVft Eaetor Parade. Force, . 13c their ilehts and riemantiu adnlunt tln> said •state, under oath, within six month* from 69 dlBcernlng O«f CHAPE-NUTS FLAKES rViSr EVR-REDY DOC FOOD 3 »n. 20c the, dull of the nfoieinld order, or Ihi-y woman. will ha forever barred of their actions Iherefnr Bualnst the nrdi! Nitltncilhorn rj«t»tl Krerhnlil, N. J.. Murrli u:i, Itino I You are always best fitted with \ We Accept "ERA" Relief Orders. No Restrictions on Any Merchandise in our Starts. UU.IAH VIIUilNIA I'dllCK, WORDEN FUNERAL HOME lJin-roft, N. J., AtBtrtJ W.WORDEN 1: WAM'BII IIAIN KO11CE, HARRYC.F.WORDEN • JAMESA.WORDEM Flow, M«t, Product ind Sw Food Priest «il*ciJv* until Stluidty NigM. GMewy Pricw •HKUV. through W«d, April Ul, Bflf, East IBth .Sheet, Ihooklyn, N. y,, i'jxccutora. PHONE 557 Alexunilar T. Brhenck. Kn{., 1(4 Broad Htrot, 60E.FR0NT ST. • • • RED BANK.N.J. BERK'S SHOES Norarli, N. J., BROAD & WHITE STS., RED BANK Stones Co. REP BANK REGISTER, MARCH 26,1936.

'I .l.lf'll CLASSIFIED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND. ARTICLES FOR SALE. ARTICLES FOR SALE. FARM PRODUCE. HELP WANTED I REAL ESTATE WANTED. | REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OST, ten-foot rowbont, name "Soutli- NEW wall texture coating, U very dac- GCdoo)rml?llli.""."l"iM|Il"'1ftyp"1 'A' "f" I STRICTLY fresh <». from our own he™. \ G"tL WANTED fo genera! IIOUK ork;h''ARMS WANTED, hove buyer for smnll VEKY. desirable house on Uroad street for 12-ACKE chicken tarm, ..._ wlnd." Cull UU4-W, Atlantic Hi_h- oratlva for renovating and modernising door I>OO!HJ water HlleH o( every descrh)- '»r_ ,_ An? ,i ,^ Hi.llvi.ri.il. hnitrrj! moderate salary. uly wort; *l in: | and large, all prlcea. M. Kulluowski ndg.» walls; easily applied. So low In pries thai Hon. Paramount Pet sliop, 37 Monmouth ' n n ociivcrcu . both; coopa /or 4,0U0; uhout _,000 bim 1 Near markets, Ever'ythhiB you w»nt to OST. purw, hetwoen'iUid Hank mid Mtd- every homo owner can afford to u_a it; 4c Hunk. i pound, direct > from factory. Comes in make a faun complete. Caleb. Luker EUI. dlotown, Howard, l'hono MidOlutowu — jflcomt-band water punipa. I* 'ord, ^._J.^ 87-J.* ••. tight colon, ready for use. Just mix with :old water. Call for lomplei. Atlantic C Hur»L Ulildletown. nhone Mhliiletnwr- COLONIAL home, new, living room, dlrw 'alnt & Wall Texture Co., lit) Went Front ST;,, : I soil anil privet. Mlildli intf room, kitchen, steum hcut, oil buriicri ARTICLES FOR SALE •treat, phone lled_OankJ_25UV__ OAS1I Tor yout old typuwrlter, adding _»• : Farm, Thomas S. Field, ) for next Red Hunk tiorifl. Ex per I'arh, phone 2100, Red Phone three bedrooms, two btitha; lot 7fixi E0- co uHiiiLlly UIIIIC .my. Full particular f_-FOOT DECK sailing aklff, varnished clilne, check writer or other oflice equip. xm. WANTED, bunKalow, about fi- two-car gantife stt«cfit(J, Price t»'tOOQ, monti will call. Jo.eph It. Serplco. K«y- position*p, , freee . WritWrit e lo'layy BUIC. KuraKe: no children; must be reason- HALF of^doubldoublee househous , ull Improvementa"; W. A. HoppinK ABCIIC/, Red JUank, i>hont AY—HA.Y—HAY—Cholcu third cutting doi-k and lnBlde; slide and track mount- SD uwcut potatoes for need; IIIKO table Kranklikli n InstituteItit , DeptDt . li'J4-MM, UUocheetcr, 11 ed. Marconi ringed. Complete I11G. l D, port, , phon-i 484. use. W. R. Wnlllnu. Chanel Hill, phono able. State full particulars. Addles* In es'-dlen ntt condlttonconditi . Also two stores ulfalfn, cleat clover or mixed hay. *'or NV rent. utility huy oee this. Hnnce & Davit, Thompson, Center itrcct, Sea Bright. UTTUs "wiilT"ii B ' HOUaE~A"ntigue Shop"! Mlddletown 2BS-M. HunKalow,__box 5_ll._Rcd_HankL_ A. T. Uoremua, 44 Reckless ai b N u~6 UTiToo uNfYT«rm_T»5_7*i55S Headden'a Corner, tied Hank. Antlguoi MAI!) WANTKl), FARMS wanted In Red Bank, llittie Sil- e or done I£cdJ0ank_l 03, list of all eUea- end types. Yoor in. CLOSINO OUT «olo al my «ntlr« tlack al ocrfht and told. WHITE LGRlIORN~baby chicks, hatching :ook: with rofcr miift he (.•.M^ ver or near by. Write Tober, real cs- OOD (or Mle. Btovu, (urnacs and fire- evergreen trees at cut prices, l'Ac r»cr eKKS and four-weeks-otil pnllctB from at 42 Honth fit[(M;t ^nctos. Apply in l'OirUENTr"fiVTTo"ol^h^^r^To~Tl^r7: quinea will _e given penonsi attention. falOVES. kitchen ranges. partB and re- ilood tented breeders; vUltors always wel- late, Fairfleld avenue, Ocennport, or iihone mouth street; convenient for rail mud Howard Upplncott, 81 Mor.mooth ptaca lengthai 16.00 pur load, 110.00 nch And up. 1 lnvlto comparison of WANTED: Working BUpcrlntoudent, __-__L 1___L.. Agency^ Red Hank, phono 397. IEW two-hornu Oliver plow for siile; al- boHt, and firewood for mile. Finnk J, tADIO, technical und repair Hervicc; hlph re of owner on property. H. Stadle SALE or runt, especially attractive re«U Mnnnlno, Laurel avenue, Mld ESTELLE, IJECOHATINGTTaper^hanKinB", SMALL five-ioomfurniHheil bungalow, Ka- H;ivcn. rhnno Reay. 4 f 63 Ei b lt FOR RENT, modern Buven-room house, from road and shaded by numerous treea. VONDEHLAWN _vn*i need. If you havtj Wrlto or phone Stephen Itrl, 2G Allen EvcningB by anpolntment. ; pr: Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury; oil burn- never used thla mixture, now in the sleep in. 1 Large bnrn, wagon house, cow stall, paek- SIX-ROOM house, all Improvementfl, ln- place, phone Red Dank 1P74-J. KUHNITURE wanted; old fashioned an- REMOVER of dead animals- Dead ani- Apply by letter, HtatinK «nl- er, two-car gnraKe; rent S55. Apply your intT hoiiiic; nil buildinRa in fine condition rluduiK hot'water heat; flho^ diatancB Ime. For imle only by M. V. Brown, _«l tique furniture, in any condition; also ary cxpocle . Addreuii A. ii. L., box. Ell. own broker or call Red Bank -164. Wharf iavenue, tted Bank, phone 27* FinEWOOI), $0 per load, $10 per cord; Kltiriswurc. Write nnd I will cull at once. mals removed free of charge Phone Red Hank." and lend themeolves readily to any depired from hitrh school. Lot 45x168. Will Mil Red Dank 389l-J_Paul_nitzau. FURNISHED HOUSE for rent for the sea- alterations. P.rico $10,600; terma. A|- at Hacriiice. For further Information call B'MEAL, nheop mnnuro. lime, wood boat ribn, oak timbers, locust posts: I pay CHBII. Address Antlmien, 15 Mo- WANTED, younit man A-ith light car to fllectrlo planing* mill and sawmill for cus- chanln Htroet, Freehold, N. J. A. GOODE," contractor ami "builder, will son; seven rooms. Riirafre; IIU-RK sereer lalre & Son Agency, Inc., 19 Monmoutii at 39 East Front atreet, or phono 702 Red heB, peat moHB, Lomu, I'lnntninir, m- (hive isnk-.smjui; nt once with enclosed porch; nil Improvements; fine street^ Red Bank, phone 8450. IDEAHank.L BEACH and East Keansbura: Eight tom work, Charles G. Dennett & Co., Lim- estimate any job on youi premlsoB, In- style of Address Young Man, box rate or Hodn, mierlnl mixtures, etc M. V. ited, Nutswnmp road, phono Middlctown WANTED, one or two rootnB, unfurnished, cluding Interior end exterior painting und i»!!k- Redi Bank 1139-M. 06 BntUn road, Fair FOR SALE, Hed Bank river front prop bungalow, ono acre o£ land and outbulld- 6G8. decoiating; alterations and repairs a spe- erty; 200x350; eleven rooms, bath, i now vacant, $2,100, SilQO cash. Caleb 17. eplnK. hox Bll, Red Bank." cialty. Phone Red Bank U86-J. 118 MALtj or female solicitor wanted for fire Haven. N. J. TRACTOR, Goodyear equipped, A1IL ni.d automobile inimraiice; prefer ex- Btonm heat; Rood condition; fine locution Luker, DeDlfl forLd N JJ "• CHII.DKKN BOARDED—IteHt care; room Pearl street, Hed Bank Sacrifice pi-Ice. M. V. Brown, 24 Whai-f $ iw~cn' Chalmers; only used a few hours, SBQ5 parenlH; refined country homo; Bchooln. perienced porsnn. Call at John DiFiore's. FOR RENT, Five-room bungalow, with STUCCr O HOMI-:, recently modernized,, ex- delivered. Conover Bros., Masscy-Harrls, Miulon Parish. 0 WyvkotT atreet, Mata- CHECK UP on your heating plant now 172 Monmoulh strcel. Red Hank, phone improvements, on South Htreet. Eaton- Lie. Hed Bunk, N. J., iihone 27. We will be glad to call and give esti- col lent location, living room, dihinff Keyport. Wallla, Plant Jr.. "C-E" and Case Serv- wan, N._J. __ 1S30. , town ; short distance from town and bus CORNER houae for enle; Booit residential room, kitchen, 1 nun dry, sun porchi threv ce. Wlckatunlt, N. J.. phone Ilol-ndel 9. mate on cleaning and any other repairs line. Cull Mrs. Charles Brceae, South section convenient to schools, 'churches, VVAN'I' 1lo~b"uy~chaln harrow!! Address •nli Crotch felt, CLW tn.it Furnace Co. YOUNO MAN—Olson Itoofinir Comnnny bedrooms tiled hath, hot water heat, oil IThe Ucu fennk ItoBUter can be bought 31'ltAYEHS—New and used sprayers for street, Eatontown, phone 290. bus linen, «toc__, etc.; flll^ imnrovementa, burner; $6,«G0. efi.-y terms. W. A. Hop* - Chnln Harrow.^hox 511, Red Dank.* phone 675. Red Hunk ha.s opening for man between 25 and 35 hot water heat and Karnge. Call 107 Lin- l Keyport from Coota Brothers, Mro. farm, estate, KOlf course, and shade tree to h-arn estimating and nellinc. MuBt be MODKRN homo of elffht rooms, all im- p[ng_A.Kcncy, Rod Hank, phone 397.' 'lorence MeteQ. GUB Senaon and Mrs. Clara WANTKl), enamel combination coal and den place. Red Bnnk, or phone B8G-W. ipraylng-. Call or wrlto Ilendrlcknon Sup- Kan miitfc; IUBO two-foot, four-Inch gnu provtment?,* Bteam heut, tile bathroom LOT for "sale, G0x2__f feet, on Thoma* usarqan.) ply Company, Mlddletown, or jiho_re_861>. SORENSON & BAHRS, bulkheads and rermnncut popltlon. Opportunity for ad- and shower; open fireplace, sun parlor, fine FOR SALE or rent; Rumson, N. J., nine- venne, near Smoko Shop tavern;1 wiH riuiuo, four buineva, enamel; good condi- room house, bath; all improvements; Mrs. Jennie Trimble of Bolford POWER cream Boparator and ryo straw"; tion. State price, appointment to i dock building contractors. Hiuh- vancement; must have car. Apply Friday cellttr: al.4o two-car garage, eight ac.rei; •Ifice if sold nt once. Apply Carl j, A-l condition. E. D. Lontllhon, Mldille- lands, N. J., phono Highlands 1215. U.-lHI to 11.-00 A. M., 810 First avenue, located on Laurel avenue, between State two-car Rarnge; doublo lot. Good loca- Dietz, 1_3 Wont Front street. Red Bank, has been vlBlting Mrs. Walter Wor- (Iray, Oceanport, N, J." Anbury Park, N. J. tion, perfect condition. Immediate poa- town, N. J. Highway No. 35 and Middle road; for aale SIX-ROOM house, tot 50x250; $1,200; flv,« dcn. WANTED, 100 to 200"White Leghorn pul- or rent. Apply to Mia. Cooke, 8S Church flesslon. Bargain. M. V. Brown, 24 Wharf roomg, corner property, on Routa 69; FOH CINDERS call Eatontown 231., Als6 IOIH. State lowent ca«h price. Address PAINTERS, decorators and paper haiiB- avenue. Red Bank, phone 27. p top soil. Hand and gravel. Btrect, KeanBhurR, or Mr. Jnntzen, 1105 mitnblo for nny business; 52,500. small Mr. and Mrs. Russell Applogate Pulietn, box nil, Red Bank. ers; reasonable prices, ail work guaran- SITUATIONS WANTED EHHtJIIith stteet.'New York City^ FOR SALE, houao of eeven rooniH, t^vo :aah. Culeb Luker, Belford^ N. J.* have rented Mrs. Tlllio B. Coo'a house WANTED, electric saw outfit; DeWalt teed. Erlcson and Wickeraham, phono Red FOR RENT, Atlantic'HishlandB, two fine baths, aun porch, den; hot water heat; on Main street. They are former SPOT CASHI Paid for furniture, preferred; must be in Rood condition. Bank 2559 and 1S81-W. ' 'WHITE WOMAN wiahea day's work to ptorefl, weli situated, near poatofTice; )nrge comer lot, two-cnr garage: immedi- RED BANK—House, B\X rooms and larg{) Klasswaro, porcelain, china, paint- Adrti'oHB Saw, box 511, Red Bank, or call BUY and tell iecond-bond clotbea, must do, or would do liuimiry, in or out. Call Ideal for offices. Rent S20 monthly. Bow- ate possession. Bargain. M. V. Brown- aun porrh; plot 7,"_,I5f) ; newly decor'" •esidentB of thla place. Red Hank 1307 after 5:30 P. M." b« In good condition. L, Kerbor. 209 at 276 Mechanic street, after 5:00 P. M., ated; $7,H0'i, miiL-h leas than oriffinnl mortt ingg, tapestries, etc. We buy and Bell tell Agency, Firat avenue, Atlantic High- 2i Wharf avenue. Red Bank, phone 27. a-aire. J. M. Bennett, Rlvertsida Helgrhta. Tho public aale of tho Cuttrcll WANTED, aecond-hnnd parlor stave, me- Shrewsburi w ^ •••.* 1« •« «»y• •vanue.-_. ReTl_dj BanH k1 Phr»» n '^._1 _ Ti. _I »» _k_l_27J• i Ail i . lands, phone 110. everything. Auction Galleries, 27 468-W. FOR SALK or ront, houso of seven rooms Rd Bk iroperty at tho corner of Elizabeth dium Bize; also wicker set; both must FATHEii"and"""Boii positions .on es- RIVER FRONT home at Oil River road, nnd bath; oil burner; all improvements; East Front street, phone 1603. JIQ in KOO<1 condition and reasonable. Ap- TRUBIN'S for typowrJtor tato; f;i1hci- as c ;t'r ar.tl Kardener; TWELVE-ROOM Colonial house, hot w&Ur and Kearney fltreeta by tho Koyport Fair Haven, nirte rooms, al! yenr house; newly decorated and painted throuRhout; heat, ill] improvements; six acres, larfpo ply Cut Rate Market, R. F. D., South Am- B.lU and expert' repairing. 89 Broad [ aon can drive car and is ex[ierienced in two-car garapre; exceptional for party with two-car garage, , well located; cash or Banking company, guardian of Alvln HOUSE BEAUTIFUL"—Teakwood stand. boy, N. J,* itreet. Red Bana. Ki eenhouse work. AddreHi Curetaker, box uhade tre^n I on concrete highway; tare roferpneen. In an I re at 907 River road, terms. M. V. Brown, 24 Wharf avenue, Piico 510,000. Friink B. Lawes. _7 Cuttrell, was held Monday afternoon Empire Hofa, Wedsewood platen, en- WANTED, bookB, dlmo novelfl, pictures, MABElTCOLEMAN School of Dancing; phone Red Bank 927^ - Hed Hank, phone 27. ______ffiiivlnKs, palntinga, Bilverware, clockn, Shrewsbury iivenuc. phone 287B Red BanB. on tho premises. Tho • property Indian relics, dishes, glassware, toy ballroobll m classel s fof r adultsdl : classel s iin ' l'dsiTION wanlcil, exuciicnceil chef would SEVEN-ROOM house in Eatonlown, all im- FOR SALE or rent; bungalow of five portloicH, old KUHB, etc. Wo buy and Roll hankH, pnper weights, violins nnd other ballet, toe, acrobatic and tap for children like position in or out of town; private TWELVE'ROOWEVER M ho , fm o conditioncndtn. In which consists of a corner lot and everything I Auction Gallei-fea, 27 East provements ; newly decorated; garage, rooms, newly decorated; all improve- heart of ReRdd BBank; alll iimprovements; things old or unuttual. Johnson, 47G New annnrdl adultsntf4lll+D . 1 6C OnntnRector nfih«placen . DRenJd n^«lBank. >'it*or. hotel[.Atrtl;i referencesi'ifA..^ *.,.«'. . Writ1J7 ..Ii e« oArX AAcalIJl PF>. D.II , hot water heat; one block to Broad street. ments ; gflrfifre. Caflh or terms. M. V. six-room house, was bid in for $2,000 Front street, phone 1603. Market rond. Runellen, N. J. phono 2011. two-car K&rnKe. Price $4,000. .Frank 0. 2'A Cedar street, Red Bank. Rent rensomihle. Call nt 47 Harrison ave- Brown, 24 Wharf avenue. Red Bank, phono Luwes. 47 Shrewsbury avenue,, phono Red by the K. J. Hoff estate, which held FURNITURE, second-hand! DroBseriT $3. TALENT wanted to compete for $20 in SUPERINTENDENT wishes position on nue, Red Bank, or your real estate brokr 27. chalra 60t*. bedB $1, kitchen tables 51.50, PAINTER and (iapor banker and decor- Bank_2975._^ • ' a claim against tho property. Acker- prlzcH. Pleane communicate with ator; reasonable prices. Wili paper a private estate; familiar with COWB, rid- FIVE-ROOM bungalow on Ocean avenue. floor lamp 7Gc, Hprlnes %2. Ironing boardn P. M,, hox BB,' Keanaburg, N. J.* inK hort-es, gardtna and poultry. Address ONE-STORY concrete buUdlnff, BOxUO son, VanBusklrlc and Phllo were tho 2f>(!, arn» stoves 54. Auction CulJeries, 21 room for $8.50 and up-, ali work guaran- TWO five-room- houses for rent at Kane Ideal Beach, for sale; lot 37 if., Sl.fiOO; feet, on lot R5x265 feet; id«al for r#- Et Front street; phono 1603. teed. Joseph Hoffman, Z'i nrummond Superintendent, box 511, Red Bank. vacant Jot, 37M> feet, 5500. Terms. Oth- ceivinfi- and distribufinpr station, w»r«- attorneys. UENTLEMAN wishes position aB gardener lane. Mlddletown. Apply Willinm Kane. AUTOMOBILES place. Hed Bank, phone 8348-W Mlddletown. N. J. er llstlnga. Cftlcb Luker. Belford, N. J/ 10uae, building material-, laundry, bottle POULTKY HOUSE Cx8 feet, with floor ono or dairy worker; good home In prefer- works. ara_f. or u»ed car dealer; will Tho annual dinner of tho Ameri- foot oft ground, $10 delivered; lnr«e METAL WEATHERSTRIPS for doorB and GOING FARM, 30 acres, five-room house. K (•"RANK VAN SYCKLE, Dodge ond Ply- windows; tave 26% of fuel coata. H. ence to iiirno salary. Address Dairy, box FIVE-ROOM houso for rent, nil Improve, i! for SG.500. terme. For further can Legion post will bo hold tonight wooden eKjf, URed for advertising purposea. flll, Red Bank. • ments; garage; $27 per month. SO Mo- Improvements; 500 apple trees; on hard particulars write Walter Cooper, 105 West $2.00: lot of almost new porch ami win- mouth automobiles. Dodge trucks, (>ood- A, Henilrlckaon & Co., phone Red Uank road; $6,000. Terms. Rolaton Water- at Blodgett's restaurant. Louis Cos- year tire* and Prest-o-Llte batteries. U9- 1400. 82 Newman Sprlnjrs road. Red CHAUFFEUR, butler, nrile chan Rtreet. Inquire of Samuel Csmlner, _2d_ street. N_ew York_CIty^ . dow screens, 7Ec each, ton poultry yard K fi_ Meciifiuic street, lied Bank.* y, 107 MonmoutU street, jihone Red ta is chairman of tho committee In fftitcs 50c each, lot hoppcrB cheap, feed 153 West. Front street. Red Bank, ohone Bank. ultion: best references. Phono Long Bank 3500." ONriERFt/L chance to own a Httle charge. ran 75c, doff houeo $1.00. hedgo Bheara [led Bank 1296 and-1297. WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, beat- 11 ranch 638-W/ RAY VAN HORN Agency offera a select home. Piit up a hunpalow at Camp- r»(tc, round pointed shovel 50c, small lawn '29 FORT) HCdan for Bale; priced reason- ing and tinning. Pumps and windmill* WANTED, work on farm or estate by rental ilat of housea In Fair Haven, Red CHEAP LOTS in and near Red Bnnk; bell's Junction. Lots moderate, your A. B. Yatea of. Keansburg has some low as $200. Build now and beat •hoice, ?7o to S4 50 caah: bus carter. mower 50c (needs sharpening) i ten-foot able. Telephone Kayport 761-J. • repaired. Agent (or Master carburetor experienced man; pood references: can Bank, Little Sliver. Several fine homes •cnted tho public garage formerly laildei- $1.00, second-hand Bash BOc each, coal Bavlng device. Fits any furnace. 42 come at once. Addrcaa W. O. F., box 511, available; $35 to $100; Borne on river. tho advance in rents. Rolatnn Waterbury, Phone Atlantic Hinhlnnds f»51-J. 700 pieces roof nlate 2c each, orchard saw. BJ~r; SPJiJNG jubilee aalo now going on. Khton avenue. Red Bank, phone 8GK7-J. Phone Red Bank 283, ______107 Monmouth street, phono Red Bank iporatod by Percy Ackorman at tho Clignntic bargains in used cars Red Biink.* _^______„ 3500.• AT 85 CATHERINE street, eluht-room "" '. largo laundry stove $6.00, nest eKKfi houuo nnd bnth; Email two-room bun_ra- lorner of Jackson street and Broad - dozen, brush scythe, 50c, small lot of trucks. It will pny you to pay UB a vlnit. GARDENER cxiicrt, careful driver, handy BEATTIE PARK,' Locust nvenue and Terms aa low aa $10 down, and $1.50 week- BEDBUGS, roaches, fleas, motha, etc., man, wants position; eight years f\iil Shrewsbury river; Httractive six-room I_\KE FRONT farm of 80 acres; beautiful low nnd (i four-room house In the rBar; itrcet. Mr. Yates will move from U. . Mtu-ehnll, Laurel nvenue, Mlddle- stone house, four master bcdroorris, \nt lOS^O 1; no reasonable otTer refuned. "n, next to Palmer avenue, between ly on some cara. This week's BpecIalB are permanently exterminated (guaran- charKO reference; 28 years old; S7 5 per house; bath, breakfast nook, extennlon Mrs M Smrurton, Rrnad ftreet, Shrcwa- leansburg and occupy the former 102a Dodge coupe •87.50, 192& Ford month, or will contract large lawns. For- laundry with lavatory, sun porch, fire- three bathe: good outbuild in ga; super- highway No. 85 and Middlo road, phono teed). Rate caught with ferret* (not intendent's cottage: $26,000. Rolston Wa- bury, phono Ri-d Hark sor.iMV. , Mtdilletnwn 28G-J." coupe ?37.CO, IQ'JO Chevrolet coach $75. e, 400 West Columbus place, Long place, oil heat, Fripidalre, tennis court, Hausoman house on Broad street. For apeeltU consUloiation we havo a goo poisoned). Phone 2848 Asbury. Jack Branch, N. J.» terbury, 107 Honmouth. street, phone 1 river prlvileKen, Hcruens, Inwna cured for ATTENTION, Investoral I have two Miss Botty C. Hondrlckson, a stu BARfiAINS—Oil stovo, gns range, conl looking 1334 rumblo seat coupo with no Ken d rick, exterminator, established by owner; five minutes* walk to Btation; ;tr»_o.' morttrai,-y«. one $3.0.^-1.0 0 nnd one 3400, ' nn^eH, chairs, tables, dining room car guarantee $475; 1033 rumblo BOIL 85 years. (JARDIiNEIl wishes ponition; nlno yenra' ffjirnce. Phone Red Hank 1'iHg. DOUBLE HOUSE, lot 100x150; eds for .snlP. Intei 8, dent In tho Kent place school at Leu, dny beds, lampB, six chairs, flultnblo mid 11)33 X'lymouth coach at jubtleo prices. n Ke experience In flowers, Kiu-cleiis nnd green- pair?. (Jood Investment. Can be bought -A1? ?___ yport, N. J. Summit, 4s spending her spring va- Ico cream parlor or saloon; Romlngton Ifyou want a particular make or type of houses. Call at 100 Leonard Htreet, Red FOR RENT, attrartlvo hotmo in good lo- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ntrlnga and re- cution; B!X rooma nnrl bath: one-rnr (rn- S:(2OO Rolston Wfttcrhury, 107 Mon- TWO UUNCJALOWS, nil improvements, cntlon hero with her parents, Mr, typewriter No. G and desk, $16; twin hcila, car neo UB. WO now havo lfiO uaed car« Hunk. Koccn Nesci.* ci on ( n lot o£ laddors, $1.00 each, copper window on hand. Open evening Until -0 P. M. and pairing at Prlce'i Mualc Store. SI West COMPETENT, reliiible woman wishes work rase; $40. Also bungalow, five rooms nnd ^J}:h 9 Jte _J_*_}_i_ •_•> P-* la rije corner lot. Chew per terms than ind MrB. J. H. Hondrlckson. nnd door screens; several slzeB lot odd day Sunday. Frank VanSyckle, 149-53 Front fltrcot. Red Bank. . chambermnid-waitreHs; sleep in or buth, ?3l). Thompson Airency, 81 East BUNGALOW of five rooma, near River- I-'HA. If Interested inventlKHtc at Hurry Miss Dorothy Hartzell has a po- siiKh. r>0c each. Frank Felgel, Route 36 West Front street. Red Bank. THE HIGHEST pricea paid for live chick- out; fine references. AdclreaB C. R., box Front street, phone Red Dank 700. si do di'ive, S3,7GO; easy terms. Also S. Bhilieley'.s opposHo Ofeunport Bchool, and Stone Road. WeHt KeanshurK, N. J.* flll, Red Bank.* iltlon with tho Weston Instrument WILLYa'KNHJHT, ftve-itassengei' \edan eria. Joe Baker, 230 Mechanic itreet, BOAT HOUSE, threo roomn. neccHB to riv- 1 any others. Rolston- Waterbury, 107 Occanpni-t, N. J. FOK SALK, number of twelve-inch drain phono Red Bank 28OB. EXPERIENCED lnmhcnpei would like to [unmouth ntreet, phone Red Bank 35^0.' lompany at Kearney. pipe, dump trucks, number of 55-gdllon irnall nix, model 70 j (list claaa running er. Apply Miss .Siisnn SotTcl.-3G Slirewa- COTTACE of four rooms, hath, sun porch: FREE CHOW MEIN overy Wednesday and take euro of a few am nil estates by dny bury svuiKie, Red Hank. ' hot water nkH of motor oil and several tons of conUition; miiRt niicrifice, $65. 121 Woat 1 week. Address E. L., box flll. Red CEMETERY LOTS—Bay View ' cemetery ; all Irs. Burton Bowno and daughter Front Htroct, Itcd^ finnk, phono 3023.» Saturday night at Atlantio hotel, 121 KOOfl location. In circle; plot whole or (li- it for chicken manure. Estate F. C. Dyrnm, Up- | Fair Haven road, Fair Haven. Bank.* SMALL li"ARM entutc; remodeled Colonial heiii. Plot ,gy. havo roturned from a visit per Broad Htreet, Red Bank.* WILLYS 19^5. model 77, trunk Bedim. residence; eight rooms, three baths; oil vlded.' Phone Atlantic Highlands 651-J. $__ 'month. Apply J. Appleby, Ml Clln- with rolatlvos at Now York. ., llko Willys 1B34 model 77-, Wlllya IF IT'S MUSICAL wo can tupply it. In- SUPERINTENDENT wishes work on prl- heat; attached ganiK. , ; _trcct:_Rntoi;t.own. N. J. GASOLINE pump for sale: 120-gnllon ca- struction on any wind or string instru- vate estato; „ rdeninfi_' . all branches; , modern hoiRO barn. LINCROFT chicken farm, scven-roora mod- 1030 nix-cylinder, 1031 Ilulck sedan, 1030 Rent fully iuinitthcd. ei*n house; Rteitm heat: laruo .;_r|n(aKe FARM for BiiJe, aix-room house, el.ctrio Joseph Slovens and son Stephen pacity Can bn Heen any time. 2- WaJ- Stuilehlilier two-door sedan, 1030. Ford ment including accordion. Arrangements >oultry; drives. Active, pleasing paraon- :y. Inc.,' 19 Moiimou Allaire _jffSori AKCH- can bo mado to imrchuae Instruments. Al- .litr. Peprreo In AKrlcuiturnl Science. 1 Blono road; barns, _Iii_ken ho„«_„, all oiitbuiUHiik", ixcapcf, plenty fruit! 23 have returned from a visit to Flor- ai:o Htroot, Itcil Bunk/ coune, ltKiO Buick coupe, 1929 OldHmobilo thstreet, lied Bank. acrea hind. »1! tillable. Located near Mld- BO repairing Annene, 47 Washington Addrcns S. W. C.t'bo^ 511, Rod Bunk.' rooms, two twelve acreB, S7.000: additionnl 5ir»0 ida. IU.TIF. STONK for walks nnd drives: real Bedan, 1031 Oakland sedan. Numerous CONVENIENT loratlon, nine aletown, $5,000. Lukcr'a Realty, Bolford. others. Tho above cura \voru taken in ex- Btroot, phono Red Bank 1751. SUPERINTENDENT or fun winhcts po- tilo buthfl, Btnll shower: In atory..;. oak •eaKQ available. Ray VanHorn Agency, blue. JnmeB A. Kynn & Sons, Sea Fair Haven,-lihoiio Red Bnnk _aa. N. J^*___ .-- - Harvoy S. Bedle, Jr., haa returned Bright, N. J., phone 20. change for new Willys and priced right. OLD GOLD-Wo oasb ror roar old dltlon on cstnte or farm; thoroughly ex- paneled library with fireplace; $65 unfur- Ed. vonKattengell, phono Red Bank 213. o iciienccd In dniryinK, farming, hornes nnd nished. Allaiio & Son Agency. Inc.. 19 HOUSE of seven rooms, all Improva- to West Palm Beac_, FJorHa, wh'o'ru BUFFET, cJiltin rlonet. chalii!, show onwes, Bold jewelryjl , watchet. teeth, etc fie ii RIVER FRONT small estate; twelve-room willeii' 88 Broad Btreet Red Bank. poultry. Address S. F. ].. box ill, Red Monmouth Htreet, Reil Bank, phone 3 450. house, perfect condition, three bnihs, menta: lot CTxlir.; one block from rlv_r, he will Bporid a monHft vacation aorta fountain und other fixtures for nalo onWlii,^doVedarr$T99 store and bus. AIHO near school. Will nt 24 S Shrewrtiury avenue, Reil Bank." Buick sedan $150; both In good condi- liank. ______. HOUSES In Red Bank nnd vicinity for I heat, fireplace; three-car Rarage; dock, with his family. tion. At Tiiylor'n Auto Laundry, Pearl PLAIN sewlas of all kinds, children's GARHENER, willing, expert, landscapiiiK. nerete bulkheads, larpe trt-t-H, Bargain. nl-o- unrrlfice mortage of $2,225 for GLADIOLA huibs, nmortcd colors, by dot- dresses, etc., reasonable. Mrs. L. lent from $20 per month up_ Frank B. $1,700 to quick buyer. Inaulro at 1 Clay James Rollo has returned Irom a tltel Bkh22lJ^ vegetables, cowa. horpe?. doK8; married, Lawen, real eatato and insurance, 47 Ray VanHorn Asency, Fair Haven, rhone 100 or 1,000. Special prlceH on Wymba, 104 Hudson avenue. Rod Bank, Red Bank 283. street. Talr Haven. quantities. Mrs. M. II. Harklns, UUBANT for »n!c, 535 cash; motor In phono OtSO-M. -If* wlllimr to help. AddreRS W. E. L.. Shrewsbury avenue, Reil Bank, _^ rip through tho South. box Ml, Red Dunk.' Around $200 has been collected lo- Main street. Port Monmouth. N. J.* KooJ shape, ejccellcnt rubber and good RADIO REPAIRS, suaranteed, reasonable. SEVEN ROOMS and b«th, one-car garacc; FOH SALE, child's large size three-posi- pnint.nt. . I necnecdjj tho ccash. L. G. Flanngng n Landau'o Rndio Service, 18'J Shrewwbury SECRETARY-COMPANION, well educated, perfect, condition; hot water heat, fire- cally for tho flood sufferers by the tion fnldlnir (-arrlnge; cost S10. will sell Hubbanl avenue. River avenue, phone Hed Bank 1009 or 2821). refined young woman dedesires s positiops n aa placo; all improvements; possession nt Red Cross. Rev. Harold E. Green for 53.50. Call Rurason 670. 72 River bungalow north_of Plaza, second cocompaniop i n or secretarcretart y to elderleeldly In- once. R. H. Vanderveer. 49 Branch ave- LICENSED PLUMBER—Phono 2317 Red valid . person."^ KnowlnlsKll o off uliorthnnl d Is chairman of tho local Red Cross rond. Riimson, N. J.* WON'T" SPECULATEi Invent in ono of Bank, for your plumblne, heatlna and nue, phone Red Bank 146f>. tho muhy fine recommended used cars nnd typing, also music; can drive car. organization. COLD FISH—AH niio fish for outdoor uninff. Advice nnd estimate*-free Jo- Best of references fur/iinhcd ha to charac- I'OR RENT, five-room modern bunjrnlow; wo nro ottering nt low prices, ftnd bo aa- seph W. Fox, 116 Pincknoy road. Red Everett Hazlott, a former local J. pools, piantH, Illicit and food. Keyport mircd of sutlsfaction. ID30 Ford coach etc. Kindly address, Ptnllnt? require- all .improvements; Bam^e. Imiuiro at Tropical Fish Hatchery, St. Peter place, $145, 1930 Ford coupo $95, 1930 For( Bank. roontp. to Secretary-Companion, drawer fi3 Poplar nvenue, Fair Haven.* J. Nowborry store manager, now of Keyport, N. J.. phono 413, _ Red Bank." icmilnter $95, 1930 Chevrolevolet rondfiteronderr S50S50. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and~ceaapoola FIVE-ROOM house, modern Improvements, Pottstown, Pennsylvania, visited FOR SALE, Electric sign for roail houso Oldnmobllo cmipo $0 , ChryBlcr SSiix aenan cleaned; carting and gradina \ top aoi... AMERICAN couple desire permanent em- friends hero recently. or store; cheap. Call nt Packer's Keiil $7fi, Vailfto SIK sedan $75, , 1989 4 Plymouty h manure, fill dirt, cinders, (travel and sand. ront reasonable. Call after 6 o'clock. Entato olHco, end of bridge, Sen lJrlnht, deluxe Hcdnn, 10H4 Ford deluxdl e coupe, two Estimates given, phone (led Bank 2233. denine and 'poultry; hundy with tools and Phono 1415 or at 14 Worthley street, Red Mrs. Sarah Holmes has returned 1031 Chrynler K deluxe nedanf, 1931 Chrys- Oucnr Becker, 47 Second street. Fair Ha-, -en, N. J. nt brush; wife excellent ook from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. TEN-flECB dlnlTig^roanTHoVrworth" STMT. ler fi Hcilan, 1929 Cadillac convertible se- jiiiiekeeper; experienced. practical WKST KEANSBURC, corner Route ^G and Little Advertisements for Joseph Colllnear of Freehold. for $:i4.50, 0x12 rug IfUiO, twin Bttidio dan. Perfect condition. , And many oth- LANKENAU SCHOOL for girls; accredited .n'fic; relliib nnd fitworthy; both Stone road, beautiful fourteen-room $t>.50, oil kitchen ran«e 90.50, largo book- crs, ?7B vip. For better vnlue, BOO preparatory i religion and French or Ger- rive ; referrn i. She i, phono All ouse, slate ruof, Htcuin licnt. K«M, electric Miss Evalyn Ross has returned enno ?2.D5. Town Furniture Exchnngo, 3S ti-lcnd Leo nt Maurice Schwartz's user man in all srndes; music, art, ffymnaaium. rURJ ot, and cold water, two batha, lame eel rom tho Long Branch hospital, car lot, West Front nt Pearl fttreet, Red Individual supervision of health, studies, ; ir, two porches, brick, shingled; Buitiibli Small Businesses MonmouLh__Rtreflt, Rod JIanJt, phone_528.« 1-ank, phono G37 _ Ol GARDENEK. furm i~i intcndcnt, work- NEW ~ IIAMPSHIMl~RcdirVhlckenRr'two i j ^ character;' $600. Catalog. 2200 Cilranl Inc. wishes position Kentlemiin'n country country home, convalescing homo or beer whore Bhe underwent an operation "GUAIIANTEED need avenui, Philadelphia. Pa. den. About 300 feet highway frontage, geoHe, one gander: now laying, ono hen UAIIAD n cara;; larlargg o aBsbrtaBsbrt- pliirer American. __«_•. married; first ciasa Jor appendicitis. ment: lPi(r> FFordd VV8 Fordor necian, low MASON contractor; eatlmntea cheerfuTTy experience, croncmicnl ami profitable man- plot, nbout ono acre, nicely wooded; f|iiar- The business man who opened his store today and and baby chicks. Phone B99-M, Long 8 Fd i l ter mile to railroad station, ono mile to Tho Thought club mot Monday Branch, N, J. mileage, $500: 1934 Ford V8 Tudorc, Hlven. Bnrncy T. Egeland, 66 Fair Hn- nRonient. ESCCIIPIU references; fifteen expected to make hl3 fortune by tho end of tha evening with Mrs. W. S. Wallace. roiipen, cabB, $a,r>U, $400; Ifl33 Ford Vfi ven road, Pair Hnvon. U. J., phono Bed yearn prespnt pluce. AddreK3 p. O. Vox SET of hont running lights, brave, elec- deluxe Tudor nclan, only $200; 1929 Ford Bank 727-Ii. 7, Stntion B. Lons: Bniuch." : week would be laughed at as sills'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of tric or oil, $5: bronze propellors R. H. Model H Tudor, good. J70; 1938 Nash FOR KENT, bungalow at four rooms nnd 22x20 p, 20x20 p,, J2.B0.] L. II. 20x16 p., WELL CONTRACTORS—Well* tlrlllod: bntli, two Him pcirrhen; puniRc; nil L-< Barnogat City wore week-end guests convcrliblo HCdan, just llko new, $37G very rcftnonnblo ln-lcen. Can fut-nisti For a man with a small bualncsa to place an ad- new, )4.50; fifty-pound galvanized moor* l!>30 nnd 11)31 Ford model A coupes ROOMS FOR RENT eniencoH; S'~'^, im'ludiiiK water. I'nni^ of tho lattcr's mother, Mrs. Ada nni-hor SB. Freil Brown, 04 Wnllaco $10(1, $1215; 1031 Find VK deluxe Tudo electric power reiiwoniibly. Snve on Wiitei Avenue of Two Kivera, near Maplewuod, vertisoment in the Want Column of Tho KeKiater sot, Ilcd Bank.* DIUB. Rny I'ntispy, 1101 A.'hury nvenue. U Blrkljock. with trunk, $400; 1934 and 1935 Ford V8 Anbury Tarlu N. J. • rent In inlvnto ono time, and then expect that that ono insertion or _ Ftiitlon wagonn, llko new. Each, nnd overy FURNISHED room fo Chester CSullck spent the wcok-cnl fiimily ; u!no nuiiiK Nn other roomers, UUNdALOW of six ronmn for rent; al tho advertisement would bring him business enough FOR HALE, olPcTrin refrigoi'ator, ten car gunrantocii to be an rnpreaentad. CESSPOdfS lcllnc«l, ceiTarR'Thuj, H (.ticet, Hcil Hunk, imiirovt'iiu'nlrt, cent rally lnrnteil, no a at Somorvllle. Mnny only sightly unod, ofTcrlnft to thft IntI r and RrudinK; nt rcnKonabln Cull nt lill McLar to keoi> him going, ia almost unreasonable. months old; wan ?145, will sell for $75. lilinno nt: in lino [irivalft IniftK- mi b. More than ono man In Red Bank anil ita neighbor- camnlcto with catintor hrnUoi now tenr n $/a e i Viou7 lK Pi-lv- hood liaa buill up a good business wllh those llltli] more, Maryland, und Mrs. Sarah Doy with your old cm as pint paymentt. HHen CARPENTEU"~WOIIK " hi In ail laiKu MnnimlH; alt llinnu i-omf LIST youi- property with t!i_ HIircwBlmry the. $(1. fl Throckmorton avenue, Hed wanted; e-Miert w ilo«ii HBIII hnumiktrplni!; roll 1 0 3 River AKCIH-.V, phone Red Hank 7lJ. Five of Rahway have been vlsltinj; their UB befnro yny u b y. Mount-English Co. ncral rcimiriiiK, jru- Wnnt Advertisements in Tho Register. But tln-su Panic. • _ ph H1 I»k branches new work; Frunt fitropt. Hrii Hunk, phfiro 62r>-Ji IIIKHIOW* at Kunuon for Halo or fur ront sister, Mrs. Sarah Baxter. WB BUY, noil or oxchnnge anything. H«<1 I»imk 178. ^ He fo fences from fnnio i' the Himmer, furnished.* men did not expect the advertisement 10 do H ull. rngen i rcnnonnble. residents. Address P. TWO IlKDKOOMS, comrorlabli.. nil yeni Uonkn, pIctureB, ohalrfl, tnbles, bedding, OlT USED" ciiri'f "lYzO Ford ondiiteri of the bout known r rouml; on lain liu« mill ronvenient U) They know that they must do tholr part, 'f'lipy Douglns MacEwan of FlomliiKton ctirtnlriH, rofrlgoratoiH, Htovon, in did K, I (i I'll (^(iRvroliit (iflltvcry.. 10210 7 HulrkHulrk, V HOIISH for rent, Ax nn and lmlh, nil knew that when the advertisement brouslit L-USIOIII- miiHical Inatmmcnts. rlorlts, ntore ami of- WUiy» Knlgh CHAIRS CCANED;;" senndd u iipoHt»l \\w\ lniMnrxH Kci-Miin. riinne Hcl Hunk ai:ili-It. improvements; warn luiiulrr UM» K. was tho week-end guest of his fnthor Nh 193 d \nt Mn. K. l _l»"Kl£y._="i_I'"J'lU!it'__'.'?'1-* fl'-o ocnilpmcnt, caplnotH, ilbhon. Town Ht'^'l NIIHII cou|te. Apiilegatn' via wilill KIvI o GBtlnuitol . Irvinir Finch, J MrKeo, 1 11 McLaren •eet, Hed Bunk, ora to their door, the advertisement hud done ill J. Arch MaclCwnn. p Furnjtuns ^ hang_oi_Ito(i__l!n]iikJ/ Vallvy IHiv Atlantic IfiKhlnndB 137 Eaut lJt TWO licht l'iiniM'ky en piuV-inuntH. J. 1>. Hu 10 Chu it'll April J3 to 20. .Tho designation wun rldjnjr, walking rhlger, troughs, bunchers, street, K»lrJiaven, N. J." around Itcd Bank which eoulil tnkn up thn mutter aiicrliiA.iconiliti(Mifor wiin hollum Iwixon. olr. William M. Ark typist. AM work done nn npw Un APARTMENTS 1 flnm H K> FOU UKNT, Mn-po-roo IHJII-O, furnlxhcd; of advertising in the Wnnt Column »f Tin. UeRlutcr mado at the requtiiit of tiiu Keyport INIlo, In A-l coiulitlnn. Hco It \cfi,u- it , liazlrl, N, J.,phnn_ Ktypnrt A_ i-lL ! .fFw"^™''"* '' " " l» taken down at 37 Allen street, Huimuii, fitrcet, 1{CM1 ftfi. well wHtiti1. ono tnllu •wllh [irolll to tlieni8i cpn'a Improvement association, MARY WASHINGTON nminrnirus rooti for (n rooni^ and N. J,- HKATlil) nitui-tincnt. iiiii'i-h, HiMhl»nd«; river miln; two yent'H old; f1 a tliotunnd. J. JOHN KORN~KV|>, pRlut itnlli; nil hnpiovcin _. Lund & cuimiier rump. Hont for ii wcok und the story of tho busings In eurtled Into Mr, and Mrs. John O. Hnrtzlor fUtrctiNHOUSC)"""MEN,"~i.Ttontion I"" * AII.MIT T,. I.iiytoii. Unrroft. N. J. _ _ __ proprietor of fihrc i l'nlnt Lmin l\i., ]_ Murhiin it- Htrcnt. Hnl Hunk. Hc-ri Hiinl J 1 71>-J. nearly 8.000 homes every werlt. i woro week-end guentH of (ho fanner's- 200 new fintn tor nftle; nfea 12x2Ox» KAItMKKH nnrl irnck urovrer. will Pud m FlItST Hour 'aunvtim' Inohei drop. AUo •Ight-ronm house for atni-o, nt Ifia Hhrc xl.u p, iin- ill, (ivu ,uon.:t a'ml mother at Torre Hill, Pennsylvania noiincefi thnt ho Is Ct>MI'I,KTi:i,Y reliullt, tl> nblo lioiiHc, live 1 ready inntkut for their produca bv ad* bnih; contral Incut ion, fivei' vluw ; riil to'iin.i HIM I Iwitli vaeti This pnn' "f VVunt Adverll.icments In Tho UeKister out on UmnHon roml. Infjvilre Myron L. Ennl flunBot avenue Maul,, phufio burner, crtntlmimin lir Mr. nnd Mrs. William V. KcUlmrt Uuinc riinlorato rental. nnipliell, Little Bllvcr.' 11H4-M, ttii'hrd. Irniulie I Alien plm-e. olT Ulvor- denlial Is onn of the IIIOH! Intnrciilini; pnrlii of thn paper; I'linm, A ' Htirh wero woek-ond guests of friends nt lt&K, wo rellne your hvnUn fron thlii ACToitT lom.nlfHi idda avenue, phutiu ;t(i(i_.\V Hyl Hank. nnd It in InterestIIIR hccnuiiu it tells or nil tho llttlo month with Ilaybestoa, JohnB-MniiRvilin HAY for ante, hnled; Gretn Moun- KIJKNI«!lKI>"~"«i»HrJnii)i)"_" tor rVnt ; nv.> «.f Wanaifiasna. or Ferndo liiilnjri naw brnka ttntl'in. Cut plartnlnir, building ittul ri-wtvit tin •OK UKNT. half wnnlfi of the people -nnd some of the Illk' wantn too. Mlsa Dorothy Frnnlc, a tenrlmr In Untd Bink0 Stntfon, 115 Wast Front rlicet, tnin potntocH; mode rut« |>rlrei. rolllntt, l pnnilnw, nnniyhiK, inm rootiiN nnd bi>.!h; idt hnpinvoinuiM. Cull ldc 1UHI..II; P Irani hont nni-r>t>lcmn. p. O. IIMH>II th; rtll t'onventcix-i'i; nent- iluimt. 42- Red Hunk. bora of tho Junior clitfla for a piny otd"ri lean than two ytmrn old; will pctl ttnnk. Untie Hltfhlandi, M. J,, box _:., Ui?rlnr iilace. Phniio Anbury Park to bo given tomorrow night nt the for $Z(I. Apply nt S4 Hrown pfeca, Red r Pont ilelny! If you uro not adverthdiiK yciur, hnai- Himk." _ •l.> 7. nPns In The ItOKlstor now, put nn ndvortlneniont In school auditorium, The piny la l'AltMKIiS, uttciitlonl U> mt* fftim liar- LAWN HflWERH* reiuilied nVil*. \l"n nenr ll'lKlO : n ic-citr in KLKCTHIO UTOVEr^VBtTiV""^rirflr«lHkl nl AI'ARTMKNT for lent, tbrn» Ituifft rmmiH, rnne. the Wnnt Column of Iho paper next wook nnd watch oomody, "Never Hay Din," IU'»M, liniiti-iiiitilo; flvu iictn necond'hand *° "nwn and K<-U kern iiiln it ml nil tmiintvi'iiifnlH. Inuhnllmt; bral. $1K. 1 ('[ny nti eft. I II Ir Hnvon. in perfect condition i malio nlFcr. Can luiiiM'Hn, luiKti RHNOitnient. of hurae rollnri, '"din rnpnlrod. tlronn I A. L. IvlnH Ar«ncy. lti Munmoutli Htn-et, tho result. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllzgnri bo upon nt Allen Ounktln'M, 8 Whllo stroot, nil ftlzon, now or \HUM1 ; u very tiling el BO for 1 j ft Onklnnil Htien(. ]UH\ II k.' .JliAlNT ri'riui IOIP 1 Avu-i uom t (iltilKC \Uu\ Hank." tlui lior»ft.i, Jl_ji»ilrlntf dn«» whUo yr.u wnlt. M'AT>A"MK"J!AKA~ n.'w ho viit ir ll ill W nilnwa of Ornntwomi worn wrolc-oml vlfiltorn - . - - tritltuul At'A fCi'M i;N'J' for rent, thuu* HUKIIH mid Inlljlr., i vhtTVoimraulto,^ two-hw (njortto At kin non & Hon. ninrket yurd. olln corpnlUuo. __7 llprjien pluee, horn. onu Inlil*. mi iioI H>U, |7T>: ftuillo couch, V hoi.!, N. J. l.nlh, onu-cai- uiua^o; lon>tuit mi <; tSlill Hoxch rmUu for FOH KAM_, Mod, intHhiia nnd "coin."" li," T". XHoncy, I Ir III V(»l . iihtnit> lli'il !ln Ik 2»3 K7T.. All in unoil rnndltlon, 1'ilvato i-nle. It.d Hniik ; iitnHnniiblu iciilnl.' (Julick & Hou, Mlditlflinwn, }>h()hB flfH-.I. COI'l'AdB on Snnlli Hln MVBbmy vlvor wna the npcakor nt the ICIwimls clul rnlljtnu Hunk ROtU-W," Fl»H UKN'L'T f\iiiilnhtnir«t Itimiu.u; twn-rnr HA1IY CHICK:! 10r," Uulininar Hnrred HELP WANTED |) yt) 1 (11 HIT), lull {Ircplii •!•, hot nUm«o, with tluett roiiin Hml l-nth iiprut- fi,..| , mooting Tueaday. Ill,, topic wtin tho NO.' B^KITOtlEN' k«roseno »tovaTt twuT iruli nlln Ull {.' rtiontlily. A.I- biirnnr, all comiiUt*. for «al«. Wllllnm M .1,1,,., ,11, ait cut, 1'lllMIO Junior pntrul nnd UB working"- \uv\yrly lienlniilniI)ev)nit1nitr TuvTiu-mlnym , MiucMulch 31. MuMilll - ilu^K H. F., box Ml, Ilcd llnnK.* WutLM'hiiry It 1 P 1 VOUNCI WOMAN wiuili'.I ~ for ,Jl^ilH nnI or 1441/ Ml !' J lli 810M lor, Knit olilb Routo io rnllo north of hovmawork nnd r«nt of bnUy, n< Kfl Hnnk l TMUKI'MIOOM fnnilnhril ai>nrtTii«iit fnr iTrHIUUFlMANOTor laltfvtrv Bond^nT Api.lv 17 Mochiiaio Btvcet (tltlu • UKNT nil e\r< i:,-,it > Circulation Tlint Cuunt". (llllon; tuii«(l tacently. Can bo ••en nt I rut. Apply nt ii) Si'ilm: ulieol, Hed x-rnoin VOH HAL1', HCVVII yminsr pttf". »h w«cki linuno h 1'tix VUl il I'urU. All Ii ilnova- A bonaflde nowapanor qlroultUton {> ORHRI ntnrtt, Jt«A ?*B}^__^^, oUit wl» Mtt r«Mon_.bl«. ' Chailm wirif*B~ uotiUi ntrs in HIM f|n ; Km »iX0. lidlaloi —tha klniUThB ItoglaUr has—1« thn KOHHAr.wriiirgV.-ar, 8ritntd^Jani»«7t _»511?3_n» *3^_tt?**"i __• ?.** AVAHTMENT, four room*, nil Improv*. Wiiloiiiury , 107 M mmoullt »tro«t, I'hime only klnAghnt oounU with tho ad tnnplfl, few tilua •iirtice, Urgt* rtiorlodcn- MAy¥"iiflVBirpura b7_d'"wMTrito7-F7on"^ b fl TUfititH. I n nn It* nt Hll Mnnmnuth Kfl Hnnk nr. on. •Iroiir. HIUI other •v»iBrt«np, t«n Uruo vertlier..' Hp premium" or other In Xrifmhnrtly popliiFi nnd few oth«r kintibn. H MitDKKN um hun»uU)w In Foxwnod

Sir. end lira. Breeeo and -daughter Mr. and Mr«. Harry Sanders. » Death Of Retired Clara drove to Absecon Sunday. James Riordan of Sycamore ave- Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Georga Hill of Val nue has purchased a new Chevrolet John Ellis and family have re- Bridge Engineer ley Stream, Long Island, spent the truck. turned to their summer home here week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Louli Mm. Harry Ingalla, formerly Miss Last Three Days of SEARS Value Demonstration Sale after spending the winter at New "Richard Mount, who retired as en- Hill of Franklin avenue. Betty Glassey, who has been confined i York. gineer of the Central railroad bridge About 35 persons attended a cov- to her home for the past two months at Highlands after 43 years of ser- Edward Stllwell, a patient at Mon- ered-dish supper Friday night in eel by illness, is rapidly improving. mouth Memorial hospital, is improv- vice, died suddenly from a heart at ebration of the 34th anniversary o Miss Bessie Johnson lias returned Regular Prices In Effect After Saturday, March 28th tuck Monday at his home on Nave- ing and ia expected home soon. j the Ladles' aid society of the Meth to her homo on.Broad street after a Mrs. Cosomo Falcone of Brooklyn E-Z Way uink avenue, Highlands, Dr. James odist church. A social hour followed two months trip to California. J. Rowland was summoned but Mr. haa been spending a few days with Prosperity the cupper. Kobcrt Patrick and family of her husbund here. Mount died before the arrival of tha White street returned home Tuesday physician. Mrs. Emma Stanfield of Maple ave- Dorothy Rowe, daughter of Mr. Juntl nue is a patient at Hazard's h'osplta after attending the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howe, returned to fleli Mr. Mount was born in Red Bank where ehe is suffering from a broken Patrick's father, who died lnst week school Monday after having been con- Kerosene Iday 75 years ago and had been a resi- at the Sacred Heart hospital, Allen- Gas Range hip. She was taken to the hospita fined to her home for two weeks with » in dent of Highlands over 50 years. He town, Pennsylvania. Friday. 1 ear trouble. •was well known in that part of the A birthday supper will bo held by Holy Communion will ho admin- , The Blessed Sacrament guild of St. 95 county. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the Sons and Daughters of Liberty istered tomorrow morning at 10 Catherine's church will meet Satur- Anna Mount, and two sons,, James next Monday night at Crescent hall, o'clock at Christ church by rtev. Car- day night at the home of Mrs. Joseph 29' Mount of Highlands and Kobort Mrs. Emma Brown and daughter roll M. Burck. Sunday morning Holy Bishop. $5.00 Month Mount of Mew York. Aline and Missea Virginia and Alida Communion will bo celebrated at 8 Several persons from this place at- With Ilceulalor $38.05 The funeral was held this morn' Zlngale spent Sunday visiting Mrs, o'clock, church school at 9:30 o'clock tended a card party and dance last You would pay n™'e t|lan ing in the Church of Our Lady of Brown'e daughter, Mrs. Charles Ro and morning prayer and Litany at week at St. John's church, Brude- $40 for thin quality range Perpetual Help. A requiem mass was 10:45 jo'clcck. Wednesday evening of elsewhere. Full table top, .95 gan of Freehold. llIJ velt. chanted by Rev. John E. Farrell and The Junior Order of American Me- ne?it week evening prayer service W. Burrowes Asay of Red Bank one-piece cooking top, ful- burial by A. M. Postcn and Sons was chanics will meet tonight at Crescent will be held at 8 o'clock. _;pent Friday with his daughter, Mrs. ly enameled. A bargain if in Mount Olivet cemetery. hall. Matthew Grcig of Irvington place Edward Stllwoll. ever there was ono. Arthur and William Taylor are has purchased a Chrysler sedan, Mrs. Jack Stanton, a teacher at the Her GAS RANGE Specials ! A regular 29.05 painting Mrs. Edith Lewis's house on Tho Blue Door tearoom is expect- Mlddletown school, is coniined to her > l'rice . Von Nave value specially home with grip, Model Reg. Price Suli Eatontown. Lewis street. ed to reopen for the summer on p r i c o d for tho The Ladies' aid society of the Meth- April D. Misa Viola Warneker, who is in 1907-35 115.00 92.00 23.00. (The Bed Bank Reyiater enn be bought odist church will hold a silver tea this Mrs. Edward Stone returned to , training at Fitkln hospital, spent 37-35 103.45 82.75 20.70 V a lu o Demon- In Eutontown at the stores of William G. afternoon at the home of the presi- her home on Broad street Saturday ! Sunday with her parents, Mr. and stration Sale. Davis, G. Edward Smock and Yellen's.) dent, Miss Susie Allgor. afternoon after having boon a sur- ' Mrs. Bernard Warneker. i ™ 207-35 93.45 74.75 18.70 Florence Rowland, daughter of Mr. A congregational meeting of the gical patient at Riverview hospital Stanley Dziezye of Brooklyn spent ' B and Mrs, Harry Rowland of College Presbyterian church will be held for two weeks. the week-end visiting his mother j H Tho liiMit looking;, most ef- avenue, returned home Monday from Wednesday night of next week at the Elmer C. VVuinwright, Jr., returned here. Auto-Gas llelent oil riingti lit any- Monmouth Memorial hospital where church. home Sunday after spending the win- Miss Dorothy Taylor of Dumont where near thin price. ehe underwent an appendicitis oper- Forty-flvo "children of the Presby- tor at Miami Bench, Florida. and Theodore Stilwell of Cnldweli Table Top Range ation. She is convalescing. crian church attended an entertain- Mr. and Mis. Andrew J. Curtinand airport spent the week-end with Mr. .95 A fish supper will be served by the ment Saturday at the Carlton the- family of Hudson stioct, Hohoken, Stilwcll's mother. ,95 Eatontown Order of Eastern Star to- ater as tho guest of Rev. William have moved to Kuttonwood Park. Henry Hawxhurst has purchased a UacDonald. Mr. Curtln is a broker in Jersey new Diamonnond T truck from Harry I*] morrow night at Masonic hall. The Sanders o" $5.00 Down, $5.00 Down, first table will be at 6;30 o'clock. A benefit card party will be held ity. of Shrewsbury. A new j| $5.00 Month .$(1.00 Month chassis .^ bein*"..«tg, buil«"..tt i<

Yei, welcome new* for all of ui is tfio fact now fruHs and vege- tables are daily arriving from the Sunny South in large quantifies. This meant an abundant supply with lower prices. Visit Butler's for a telection of this health- givlng vitamin-rich Produce-

Butler Real

Nursery Tall Cord Set Portable Ovon Carpet WhlHtllnir Food Chopper Kettlo Rolling Fin Gusbake A blend of tho Finest Colombian Coffee. Full heavy body and flavor. 19c 98c Sweeper Teakettle 1.45 79c 1.00 49c 25c Casserole MAXWELL HOUSE 1.85 98c Now he's on his California Select CCETEE EVAP. Spring is Here and Sears is Ready With Spring Needs at Sale Prices way-changed APRICOTS ASPARAGUS Lawn Lawn FULTON Garden i FULTON Spading Grass from shabbiness DICED No. 2 Rake Large BEETS Can Roller Rake Fork Carpet to shapeliness--' Bunch BLUE ROSE g.95 irass Seed 35c Lb. -49' RICE Steel wire raise May he filled with K o o il 55< 85' 50/('i of the men NEW, GREEN Bel jttontc Tips of with water or quality spring An excellent A strong, sand. Beveled H t o c I tenth. ralio for tho sturdy fork, 19J, we're selling S D c c laliy hnmo garden- but 1 1 R h t ASPARAGUS ends wont mar priced for this 's r. An 80c |G U IL rantoocd Spring topcoats to turf. 11x21 In. w e 1 K h t fur to givo you a Bale. value. eaay uae. beautiful lawn. h a (1 definitely Lbs. N. Y. STATE Fancy 0B& tf&\ n made up their C U. S. NO. I YELLOW Step Sears Sells Steel Steel , Garden minds to make APPLE SAUCE 3 cJ Z,S Ladder Fence Wire their old coats do. WELL-AGED Screen Wheelbar'w Hoe eg. price 1.10 Wire STOKE CHEESE At about 25-ft. coil. A W h a t changed w h olcsalc small a t e o 1 •''Our moHt pop- 79' their minds . . .? Small OP Large p r ic CB. Gal- wire, ndapteil ular wlicolbar- Thl.i IH way bo- BRILLO^ Pkg. O k Ph.. .You can't tlu- vanlzcd 3c aq. I o iiso for row at tho re- low Us regular The change in pllcatfi this ft. F.ronzo 5c fences, lawn duced pricn. la price. Another SOAP PADS Small OP Large v a 1 n o any- w|. ft. Why n r o t e o tlon, a VaUin Dem- Valuo Uomon- Pkg. O" Pig.. where In town. pay morn? c; 1 o t hpBlinea, onstration. Htatlon. their appearance. BRILLO etc. HURFFS Tomato or Vogetoblt When a man sees SOUP himself in his old HURFF'S SPECIAL Now Is the Time to Buy Your coat and then in a SPAGHETTI HEARTS DELIGHT ALLSTATE CRUSADER TIRE PRICES Cross Country Battery new one ... he FLORItlA LARGE SIZE starts slipping . .. GRAPEFRUIT PRUNE JUICE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE PRICES REDUCED a n d w h en he HEARTS DELIGHT 4* /m. n NOTE THESE SAVINGS h e a rs Kridel's Each S PREPARED PRUNES 3 ''••; 25c reasonable prices LARGE, FIRM ICEBERG HEARTS DELIGHT ?-Lb. 440-21 . . . lie's a goner. LETTUCE PRUNES Pig. 450-21 475-19 JUSTRIGHT n *%*%r* I BUTLER Pure 2Lb « ; New Models . . . Head 10 CORN 3 c.n. 20c I COCOA c..ll 500-19 525-18 New Colors . . . COX «E!f Large, Juicy Florida C 525^20 Cross Country Motor Oil 75 lo .00 GELATINE n,. 1S Inquire about FREE APRON OFFER. 19 35 PILLSBURY SNOSHEEN Now 13%c qt ORANGES CAKE FLOUR Pig. 23° 10 F 25c JAMES BUTLER J. KRIDEL GROCERY STORES 1BBG -Red Bank 27-29 Monmouth Street, 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK PROSPJECXAVJE.