Surrounding Towns ll and Wltaout BUu RED BANK REGISTER

LXII, NO. 35. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940. PAGES 1 TO.:

final University of Here's Big News: Rumson Board Is Firemen's Ball Doctor Praises G. W. T.W. Coming Deadlocked Again Saturday Night First Aid Squad Check Municipa ' Here's the big news of the Pr, James W. Parker of week, folks. • • At Molly Pitcher Shrewsbury avenue Tuesday Life Session Sunday On Pay Increase highly praised members ot the . • , ' .••••••• •...'. .1* .".• "Gone With the Wind," when It cornea to the Carlton theater Red Bank First Aid squad In on or about March 10, will not Motion to Raise 15th Annual Affair answering a call, during the Costs In Townshi be cut. Take" It from Clem height of the storm before day- R«v. Charles A. Thunn to • Pace, assistant manager of the Secretary's Salary to Be Held by Red ' light last Thursday morning. Carlton, the epic of the South Mrs, William Miller of Leon- Speak at Closing Class . will be presented at Red Bank Fails Second Time • Bank Fire Department ard street was rushed to the ma- exactly as it was at Atlanta, ternity ward at Monmouth Me-, For the Year 193$ New York and Aabury Park. mortal, hospital and it was only The final session at the Unlverslty-f-r-^ The question'of a raise In salary Everything la In readiness for tho through the work of the First of Life will be held Sunday after- The running time ot the film Is three hours and 56 minutes. for Miss Aim's. Nlederer, secretary to 15th annual ball of the Red Bank, Aid squad and the prompt ac- noon, at B o'clock at the Baptlnt Fire department Saturday night at Evening Group The picture will be shown for Charles A. Wolbach, supervising tion by Policeman Albert New- New Store To Open church. The pastor, Rev. Charles A. principal of the Rumson public the Molly Pitcher hotel. Tom Hack- man, who was on desk at the Collection Costs Thunn, will review the series of eight one week and seats for the even- ett's orchestra will play for danc- Ing performances will be re- schools, was brought before the police headquarters, that made meetings, and will speak on the To Hold Barn board of education of that place ing. There will be favors, hats and it possible for the patient to On Broad Street subject, "Life's Two Essential*." served one week in advance. nolsemakern. The dance hall will be One need not reserve seats for Monday night for the second time reach the hospital in time. Po- High In Middletown Mr. Thunn announced yesterday within a week when Mrs. D. Harold attractively decorated in keeping liceman Newman told Dr. Par- that after the aorlea la over que» ' tho matinee. Just take your with Washington's birthday. About March 6th Dance Saturday lunch and go. Karp, who was absent'at the meet- ker when he called that "we are , tlonnalrea will be sent to persons who Ing last week, offered a motion at Walter Hamilton, chairman of the here to serve the public" and registered for the course. These will the re-organizatlon meeting of the ball for the fifth consecutive year, that he "would have the ambu- Jacey's Women's Shop, No%-Partiian Surrey " • deal with methods for Improving the Nominations for board Mondjy night to Increase the urges those who plan to attend to lance at the patient's. house In course, should It be given next year. make reservations immediately with flve minutes."" The . First Aid The attendance for the classes W ''King-for-a-Week" secretary'.salary. Inc., to Feature Line of Published by Riverside 1940-41 Officers In bringing up the question, which Second Deputy Chief Jerry McCon- squad promptly responded with date was reported at approximately vey, Raymond Phillips of Liberty the ambulance. 1,500 persons, . " Read by Chairman At Sears Red Bank went into a deadlock for the second Hose company or at the Molly Pitch- Women's Apparel Drive Protective time, Mrs. Karp said the raise for er hotel. Checks for tickets sent Dr. Parker In talking with a Miss Niederer was an oversight on Register representative said that The evening group of the Red through the mail are requested to be Jacey'B Women's Shop, Inc., will Association Establishment tho part of the members In making sent at the earliest date to Mr. Ham- Red Bank was fortunate In hav- Bank Woman's club will hold a barn up the budget. "I believe when there ing such a fine First Aid unit. . open a new store at 26 Broad street, dance Saturday night at the Old Or- ilton. opposite Mechanic street, In the is a wrong, It certainly should be cor- Three special prizes will be award- chard Country club. Miss Vera Nor- While the^iBoss" Is rected," said Mrs. Karp, "and there- store recently vacated by J, Gold- A non-partisan survey of the cosfa, cross is general chairman. BUI Good's ed. The first prize has been donated farb. The store is being made if government 1a Middletown town- . fore I offer the motion that we give by Paul Reuasllle, proprietor of Reus- ready for the new firm, and they orchestra will play for dancing and TAway Sales Force Will hor a $100 raise in salary." Richard Fort Monmouth . hip for the-year 1938 was recently there will be novelty entertainment. sllle's jewelry store, second prize has expect to open the place of busi- :ompleted for the Riverside Drive J.. Rogers, Sr., stated he could not been donated by Schneider's market ness the early part of next month. Jrotective association. The survey At a meeting of the group Monday Have Full Sway see how the matter could have been night, at the clubhouse, the annual and third prize by the Imperial Beau- Will Remain As •as conducted by the Citizens Pub- an oversight on the part of the board ty parlor on East Front street. c Expenditure survey of New Tork. report of the nominating committee members when they went over all was read by the committee chairman; About 600 Sears retail store man- Assisting Mr. Hamilton on the 'he field work was done by Percy F, agers, mall order managers and oth- the salaries and raised the employees committee besides Chief McConvey A Military Post owett and Edwin S. Brown. Mrs. James VanNostrand. candidates in the lower brackets. for president are Mrs, Herbert P. er assorted executives will travel an and Mr. Phillips are Fred Munden of The objectives, principles and poll- aggregate of three tlmes.the distance In opposing thr Increase, George Relief Engine company, Vernon Dey lea ot the Elverside.Drive Protective Sch'aefler and Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse; H. Hallanan sad, "when 526 people vice'president, Mrs. James Powell from the center of the earth to the of Westslde Hose company and Har- Senator Barbour and issoclatlon are to focus the spotlight and Mrs. Lawrence Schilling; record- come and vote on our approved^cuf- old Brasch of Naveslnk Hook and if public attention upon the Increase Ing, secretary, Mrs, Edward Leddy rent expenses made up by us on our iddcr company. Congressman Sutphin ngly-scrious tax problem, to attack and Miss Catherine LeMaistre; cor- budget they expect We board to stay Every effort is being made by the the ever-mounting burden of taxes at responding secretary, Mrs. Noel Lar- around that figure." committee and members of Red Find Out for Register source, public expenditures; to tatld and Mrs. Clark Wallace,: and Tho vote was three for the Increase Bank's six companies for the most llminate waste, inefficiency arid du- treasurer, Mrs, Burton Moore and' and three against, and one member successful affair ever to be held by A certain news release from Wash- ration in governmental operation!} Mrs. Irwln Campbell. refused to vote. Mrs. Karp, Percy the department. ington last week which was carried o gather, analyze and make avall- Hicks and William Macintosh voted In a number of New Jersey news- ible for our citizens, information and Officers will be elected at the Mon- in the affirmative and Bertram H. papers, led the reader to feel there I lata concerning the municipal af- day, March 18, meeting , and nomin- Borden, George H. Hallanan and Mr. was a great possibility that Fort fairs, and the revenue problems of ations will be received from the floor Rogers voted In tbe negative. James Service League Monmouth in Monmouth county Middletown township; to adhere at tho Monday, March. 4, session. P. Bruce went on record as "not would be discontinued. Secretary strictly at all times to proven fact* REV. CHARLES A, THUNN Members ot the nominating commit- voting." Being a tie, the motlpn was of War Woodrlng has under con- nd to operate always in an unpreju- tee were Mri, C. C. Perrlne, Mrs. lost. Sends Clothing sideration the discontinuance of a Iced, non-partisan and non-polltlcal The University of Life was report- Claud C. Ruch and • Miss Louella number of army posts in the coun- tanner. . t Frey. . Mr. Borden was re-elected presf? ed to have been so successful that a dent of the board and Mr. Rogers To Finland try and th.ts particular . news re- According to the printed report, repetition of the .course Is expected. Mrs. Denlse, welfare chairman, an- was re-elected vice president, lease referred to stated that certain 'An examination was made in detail The sponsors are considering making nounced that m»re than $25 had been John Delanoy, newly-elected mem- units that were to be taken away >f the expenditures of the township the course an annual event. cleared at the recent cake sale,. The ber, wau sworn * into office. - He suc- Woolen Articles from Fort Monmouth for a three or the fiscal year 1938. Experienced _ . J. William Holm is In charge. Tea club voted that this money be spent ids John Yeomans, who did not month period for maneuvers In the competent auditors checked .and tab- "i, to aid In the redecoration of a room la served from 4:15 to 4:45 o'clock by 1 run for re-election. ' Are Being Sent Every Southwest would be transferred to dated each voucher. In addition, the women of the church and a. nurs- at the "Y" house on Riverside ave other posts and that the fort might Igures'for previous years and fort nue. Mr. Borden appointed the follow- HERMAN J. COHN. ery Is provided for children, ing committees, the chairman being Wednesday by Group be closed. ither communities were gathered to Dr. R. B, Williams, chemical di- Mrs. R. T. Blxler In reporting for named first on each committee: The publication of this item Announcement of the opening wil urnish comparisons. These wero rector of Bell Telephone,laboratories; the music chairman, Miss Margaret aroused much local Interest, and Im- be made through tbe advertising :aken directly from official reports pf 'Magee, announced that this depart- Finance—Richard J. Rogers, Sr., James Members of the Junior Service who was to havo been one of the P. Bruce, Mrs. George Ivlns. league packed a large box of woolen mediately The Red Bank Register columns of the Red Bank Register. he department of local government speakers last Sunday, was unable to ment Is planning a musical Slid Teachers—Mrs. I). Harold Karp, Mrs. contacted Congressman William H. Only residents of Red Bank and if New Jerssy and the records ot tba Js drams, program to be presented at Ivlns, Percy Hlcki. blankets, sweaters, dresses-ana socks attend because of Illness, and Instead which were'sent to the Finnish Re- jSutphin and' United States Senator .be employed , on: the omrnunltles mentioned. ,. *tAt£S.i. will Speak at tho church Sunday, the Monday, May.6, meeting. The TransptTransportation—Mrso . Ivina, Rogers, Wil- e JOHN REED liai m MacintoshMith, i(ef headquarters in New York y«ai W . Wa'T^tt'JB^Tbour at lh»$«tfjj,j>)i „ ..„,— „ , J° ' Tim'o{»y':-'''*Hoonl "The Information contained, ltj,«f •' March 81, , program Is being arranged by Mrs. Supplies'—-James P. Bruc Mns. irt the' national capital and asked ban*'oi7Reef Bank has the. contrac report Is taken from the reoSrds'OI •• Schilling, Mrs. Blxler, Miss Magee tei-day. The group met. Tuesday'at Macintoshacintosh. the home of.(ts:founder, Mr* Ralph them to Investigatg e the matter. to do the carpenter work and thi the. township and em^fjLA4|iflJii-fi and Mrs. H. DaHon Hall. Rehearsals center of the moon next week as Ahli |l they evacuate their own bailiwicks Athletics—Macintosh, J61)n , Dilanoy, Q; WUlguts ' oa Samf'-plaei, and ' -This:they.did- " •. promptlJ;y for The electrical work is being done by ply as possible. C»r«4ia'i'l*f l«U«u "? will be held every Tuesday, night at Ground!—Hieka, Hallanan. Macintosh. ReglSe* •«fil!1 (heir conslituentst , with Kenneth Whltmorc of tang Branch. not to misrepresent or misinterpret the clubhouse lrom 7ijW.4o 9 o'clock. and invade Chicago...... worked on woollen, articles lor the p Bolldlnti—Hallanan.' Delano/. Rogers. Finns. . ''•:,. •• .-•...•-.. •,.. ,, •.•.-.'•. the result that The Register has The new store will carry a com- facts. It Is designed to assist orftfj „ There, one of the biggest confer- • Club member* received.an Invita- . Law—Bruce. Hallanan, Mrs. Karp. been assured that Fort Monmouth plete selection of coats, suits, dresses, clals as well as taxpayers In the'lr *f-->'^ tion from the JefsSy Shore Roman's; ences ever held by one firm will The box: was packed by. the mem- Fair Committees take place durliig flve days of aenV ; TljiVSioard will meet as usual on will riot be discontinued. millinery, sportswear and accessories forts to furnish, good government." ; dUb asking members to 'attend the th> swo'nW Wednesday of the month. bers and' the chairman of the local Senator Barbour in a telegram Inar sessions :lh which every phase Finnish relief committee, Thomas at moderate prices. The Jacey's The entire report with the" exeep- ' guest night of this cluU'to fce, held •The board accepted the tesignattbii to the editor of The Register stated: organization is a member of thi ion of a few tables follows:. j Randolph Field Heads Tuesday, February 27, at the Marine of the company's business will be Irving.Brown. In this box, which discussed and Its program for the of Mrs. Margaret Sensehig, English largest buying organization In thi Qrlll, Asbury Park. llrs. Ross King, teacher In the high school for a num- will be sent to Finland on a Swedish "War Department advises General Summary. • j Little Silver Event coming year outlined. . boat Saturday, there were 15 woolen there is no foundation to rumor world, (Klrby Block Co. New York: As a township, the services WAdltW J* president, announced that the club ber of years. Mrs.'Sensehlg was on 1 blankets, four woolen scarfs, two that Fort Monmouth might be who cooperate with them to bring .own-performs for .residents ijLj.ltyl - executive board will" 'meat Tuesday But back homo In 484 cities where a leave of absence. the latest fashions at right prices. .Committees for the .Little Silver night, February 27; at the clubhouse. tho company operates retail units, pair of wool gloves, one pair of shoes, discontinued as army a post. trea consist of police and-fire pro- i a strange mingling of mirth, festiv- IT woolen sweaters, 12 woolen caps Kind regards." Herman J. Cohn, president and lection, public health services, main-' '. firemen's fair, to be held July 6 to Miss Catherine Rogers, hospitality treasurer of Jacey's Women's Shop, alnlng and lighting the roads and 13,: inclusive, wore named at the ity and gross insubordination. Is of various sizes and styles, two sets Congressman Sutphin In a lengthy streets, maintaining a library) emer- ". chairman, stated' that gUCBt night scheduled to occur. Donations For of woolen underwear, one pair of former newspaper man, having .meeting of the ways and means com- will' be observed Monday night, fitter to the editor of The Register been employed for a number o[ gency relief, the assessment and eoV •mittee Thursday, night. _ Randolph kUg..jjd.one_jAi.pf.aQ(iIi:j,:,. "Maroh *4t—Mr sV-Marle- Catlln-.-Btate- yeafrByr appolntlng of such officers aa ar» evening group chairman, will be a slstant managers of as many Sears dogwood "Route™ League members hare also made "Promptly upon receipt of and Brooklyn Dally Eagle, has had retail stores will move into the man- necessary to carry out these various 1 fourth consecutive year. guest. 7 The program will be under a number of dresses in various sizes. your letter of, the 13th I en- over 15 years of retail experience. services. Proceeds from tho fair will go Into tho direction of Miss Catherine Cross, agerial sanctums and take over: And $346 Contributed at Miss Betty Wlllguss, a group mem- deavored to contact Major Gen- He opened his drat shop Immediate- The area of Middletown township the now building fund. The proposed Rev. John A, Hayes, pastor of the in a "whlle-the-cat's-away-the-mlcer ber, has secured the various pieces of eral Mauborgne, Chief Signal ly after leaving high school in the a approximately 38 square miles, and , structure was dlsousied at the meet- PreBbyterlan church, will speak on Will play" spirit of carnival, 30,000 re- Atlantic Highlands material used for the articles from officer5 of the Army. He was lower east side of New York (at ts population Ls approximately Ing and plans for the 'building will current literature.. A musical- pro- tail employees will put on a celebra- large manufacturing houses In New out of the city but I talked hat time the fashion center of New i,50O. probably be completed in the near gram will feature Edna Stalder, flut- tion which has been labeled the York. Yesterday MiBs Willguss took with his aide who informed me York.) He was at one time adver- The township Is governed by a " ; Contributions toward tho project a shipment of articles to New York ownshlp committee which consists future.- """ -- •'- ist. • .''" ' '•'King for-a-Week" • promotion. The ot the Atlantic Highlands Lions club he did not have any information tising manager of one of the largest event will run from • Monday, Feb- and will secure more material. if flve commltteemen who are elect- The following committees . were Following the business session, de- to pfant. at least 4,000 dogwood trees or knowledge regarding the dis- women's coat manufacturers in ed for three years, and who receive named; • ruary 26 to Saturday, March 2. on Memorial parkway and Ocean A letter, sent to the local Finnish continuance of Fort Monmouth. New York. With the excellent back $500 a year each; a tax collector, ) partment meetings were hold. Mrs. The "King" at the local Sears store rellfef committee, from the wife of the Oar— Warren Herbert chalrme'n. Vito Donald Needham, chairman of the boulevard In that borough now ag- "Howevor, this is not the first ground, he hopes to bring to Red elected for flve years, whose salary ls Parro, Thomas Bruno, Paaquile Bruno, Ot- ls John Reed, who has-been assist- Finnish Consulate General in the 3,700 a year; a tax assessor, elected w gregate $346. time that an effort has been Bank and Monmouth county one of to Schneider. ' ,". American home department, jresent- ant to Manager TSl W. SchaefTe'r for United States, Mrs. Kaarlo Kuusamo, for flve years, at $2,600 a year, and a Advertising—John r. Kemp chairman. cd Mrs. Frederick Bullwlnkel of At- James H. Warner, manager of the made to close the Station, if ts finest shops. road supervisor, elected for three Howard Lux. Owen RolT. the past month. Mr. Reid first start- was read. The letter thanked the such rumor is true. Why, just The manager and sales staff wil lantic Highlands, who Rave an-illUB; Atlantic Highlands pfilce of the Jer- committee for its aid and especially years, at $2,500 a year. The township Property—Richard Clapp chairman, Aus- ed'with the Soars organization In sey Central Power and Light com- a few years ago orders had been be carefully trained by Mr. Cohn clerk, who received $1,000 a year, tin MorrlB, •William Satter. . ••„;<• tratod lecture on Lenox china. Cur- 1934, and for the past five years has issued and been signed by the Refreshments— Theodore Martin, Wil- pany, is chairman of the commlttco for the. va; is woolen articles sent to give prompt, courteous and effi- continues In office Indefinitely, by rent books were discussed, at a meet- beon'audit clerk and office manager ' The league will send Secretary directing that the lab- New Jersey law, subject only to re- liam 11. C«rhart. Sr. ing of the literature department. representing the Lions c]ub and any- by thejeagl cient service at all times. Al - Games and booths—Richard Farlter of the WhHe Plains, N. Y., store. boxes, similar to the one packed at oratory be moved to Dayton, merchandise will bo guaranteed to moval on charges. A township treas- chairman. Edwin Croft, William Ward. . Refreshments were served by the one who wishes to help |n promoting urer at $1,800, a township engineer at "The 'Klng-for-a-Wcek' celebration the meeting qn Tuesday, to the re- Ohio. I learned of It just In give satisfaction or money will be $1,800, and a township counsel who * Purchasing— Warren Herbert chairman, hostesses, Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. Leddy, this enterprise Is Invited to send his time and was able to procure - Vlto Parro. Thumas Bruno, Faaquale is distinctly an all-employe affair," or her contribution to Mr. Warner at lief headquarters in Finland. These cheerfully refunded. works on a fee basis, are appointed " Bruno, Martin O'Corinor, ' ' Mrs. James Stophonsonand Miss Le- cancellation. In fact, you know All promotions for loyal service said Mr. Reed. Practically everyone 115 First avenue, Atlantic Highlands, relief boxes are carried free of by the township committee for a per- Lights— Martin O'Connor. . Malstre. • In tho store had a hand In the plan- charge on Swedish boats. that I recently obtained addi- made from the ranks of the iod of one year. The township « Contacts and donallom—Fr^d U Ayers, Contributions so far are as follows; tional funds for the completion holds Its election In November. Thomas Bruno. ' ' • ,' ning. Tea was served by Mrs. Wlllguss Jacey's organization. Rudolph Ros- Entertaltimunt anil music—Peter Mattel, "Our national retail office ls offer- Red Bank Lions club .' S100 and her daughter. Mrs. Donald Eng- of the laboratry which I believe enthal, a resident of Long Branch, In addition to the above officers, ; Elliott Border. A. H. Lions club (member dona- v Leap Year Party ing a number of awards for the beat tionat ...: : lish presided at the tea table. is under way at the present who came with firm late In 1939 as the township has 18 employees on the Clark P. Kemp, Fred L. Ayers and showing and we In Red Bank are de- James W. Shannon Others present were Mrs. Joseph time. manager of the. Long Branch store, regular payroll. Fred Zelglcr .are treasurers. Doug- Arranged By Lodge termined to get a piece of that Charles VanMater ... C; Irwln, Mrs. Anson Hoyl, Mrs. C. "The present war has proved will be promoted as general man- . The township conducts Its opera- Atlantic Highland] national bank .:.. ager of tho Long Branch and Red ilona on a yearly basis from January las Parker will be custodian of mer- money for our organization.. Our di- Standard Oil company K. Collins, Mrs. Wlnfleld W. Hance, the value of large tactical units, to December 31, and this "fiscal chandise. Tho public address system, vision managers and their henchmen William H. Jones Mrs. Edwin F. Blake, Mrs. E. Allaire Tfou perhaps are aware that we Bank stores, and with the opening 'ear" ls, therefore, tbe same as. the which -will bB Installed by J. E. Ward Eastern Star to Hold believe that they have assembled a H. W. Crawford (N. J. Bell Tele- Cornwell, Mrs. David Mountford, have in this country dozens and of the t Jersey City store during the :alendar year. • phone company) latter part* of March, ho will have of Rumson, will bo in charge of John neat bag of merchandising and pro- Dr. A. Rosenthal Mrs. James Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Fred dozens of forts and Army posts, During tho year 1038, irrespective P. Kemp. Card Party February 29 motional tricks and there is a feel- Atlantic Mason, Coal &. Supply Walsh) Mrs, Edward Anson, Misses some of which were erected pri- jurisdiction over three. ' Three stores of school, state and county taxes, the .'. arc to be opened In Pennsylvania township spent a. total ot $221,314 32 ing hereabouts that Mr. Schaeffer George P. iWilllam{ s Ann Little, Edna Schmidt, Virginia or to the Mexican War and x 1 subsequent to that time Includ- durlnn 1940. A store Is also operated Of this total, $197,694.06 waa spent In A leap-year card and game party won't know the old place when he In expressing, In behalf of tho Tompklns, Betto English, Doris cash, $18,869.99 consisted of outlays Episcopal Croup will be held by Red Bank chapter, gets back. Maybe ho'll have fun and LJons, appreciation of these contribu- Stevens and Helen Phillips'. ing the Indian Wars. Any fair n White Plains, New York. take care of bookkeeping trans- Order Eastern Star, Thursday night, tions, Mr. Warner emphasizes, the minded person must admit that actions and accounts payable from learn a lot In Chicago; I know for some of them have little or no February 29, at the chapter rooms Buro that we're going to do both fact that the improvement Is of more one fund to another which did not .Plans. Pageant on Brjfad street. Mrs. Mabel Curchln, than local interest. Creation of the military or. strategic value and Good Will Week Involve any Immediate cash pay- here." _ by consolidating these small ments, and $4,050.31 was for known the chairman, has announced that "Dogwood route," he suggests, will Weigand Again unpaid bills. Thus, the township there will be table prizes, special be of valuo to the entire shore area, units a tremendous saving of Service Planned Event to Be Held at the taxpayers money will be spent $2,340.85 leas than Its total bud- , awards and refreshments will be Seamanship Is as it will have great publicity value Members of tho various church get Una amounts estimated aa neces- St. George's April 7 served. • > Board President effected. But since Fort Mon- sary for each department at the be- : and aftract visitors from long dis- mouth la tho only Signal Corps Sunday-schools of Red Bank havi been Invited to participate In the ginning of the year). This total bud- Assisting the chairman aro Mrs. tances to admire lts_ beauty. School in tho United States and jet waa $223,684.17. Representatives' from ftio Mon- Ethel Vanlnwegen, Mrs. Edna Pcn- Study Subject Two Trustees Sworn junior Sabbath service at the Con- mouth-Ocoan district of Episcopalian the only' Signal Corps laboratory, Of the above total or cash expen- nlngton,. Mrs, Jo»lo Dean, Mrs, Alma I certainly would not npprove Erecatlon B'Nnl Israel by Rabbi Ar- churches will hold a Biblical pag- Braille Group Little Silver thur H. Horshon. This Bervlco wil ditures, the following sums went lot Anderson, Mrs. Alice Nielsen, Mrs. in of Its closing. the purposes listed below: eant Sunday afternoon, April ?,' at Mabel Hurley, Mrs.' Bertha Cook, Squadron Tests to be Saturday morning at 10:45'o'clock 4 o'clock at St. George's church, Plans Open House "With kind personal regards, Salarle. *. » »»."« 75 i Mrs. Lllllo Weber,, Mrs. Elizabeth Be Held April 8 Mrs. Eleanor Kcnyon and A. Rev. Christian Walvoord, postoi Contrnetural Services (Services ftumson. The pageant will, also Slckola, Mrs. Annabel Cottrell, Mrs. Mrs, Herbert O. Wright, director I am." ot the Reformed church, will be thi performed by outilde agen- mark the Jolnt-lenlen offering of Trumbul Smith took, the oath of Loola Bhampanore, Mrs. Madeline "Seamanship" was the subject of of Brnlllo work In Monmouth coun- office for new terms on tho Little spealior. This service Is being hoi tial und« ajteement with •> the churches,of this district, DEMOCRATS TO MEET. the township) :j,SaB.SI Dlekkon, Mrs. Anno Belbl, Mrs, Juno the third lecture given to 160 mem- ty, has Invited tho public to attend Silvev r ""Tabara d of education nt the In observance of the good-will wee Current expanses (rent, eiec- ' This pageant was written by tho Curchln, Mrs. Sara Valleau, Mrs. an open house which the- Brallld ser- of tho Brotherhood, of Chrtstlnni general chairman, Mrs. Harold 0. bers of the>__elementary piloting. reorganizatioiti n metinmeeting MMondao y tricltr. Insurance,. telephone, ^ Ruth Meeker, "Mrs. Emma Van- course by tho North Jersey power vlco of the Monmouth County chap- night at the school.' A meeting of tho Women's Dem- and Jews In America. Refreshment ,tc ) ...... 1!M7B.SI Morford of Long Branch. Members Scholck, Mrs. Clara Sohwenker, Mrs. ter, American Red Cross, will hold ocratic club of Monmouth county will bo served In tho syimsoguft rec- Supplies ..., 14.»'1.l> „ of the assisting committee are Mr, squadron Monday night in tho audi- Daniel S. Wolgand waa re-elected Permanent equipment of all Mabelle Mecklem, Mr». Margaret at the Braille rooms, 107 Monmouth will bo held Saturday afternoon, reation room following tho services, kinds 'MM-IH and Mrs. Kenneth Melnert of Nave- torium of the Red Bank high school. president and Franklyn E. Gray Stryker, Mrs, Elltabeth Carhart, Mrs. The speaker was Freeman. Hath- street, Tuesday morning, March S. February 24. in the Elks homo at Interest on the township debt, sink, Mrs. William E. Coulters of Emma. VanHorn, Mrs. Elizabeth was chosen vice president. Re- Freehold. Edward Ashcr, former or debti, (such its bonds).... 17.7I1.ST away. The rooms will be open from 10 to A Stitch In Time. , Reduction of ioms or lite prin- Rumson and Rev. Herbert 8. Craig, Theismeyer, MM, Edith Heltzman, appointed wero Mlas Sarah H. Llp- Democratic assembly candidate, will <1,J»J.«» The subject this Monday will be 12 o'clock. plncott as clerk and Clark P. Kemp By having your homo re-roofed oi cipal of this outstanding dabl Red Bank, who Is president of the Mri, Elizabeth Magee, MM. Augusta ro-slded now you not only will savi Special Fund for Debt 8srt)c> organization. — "Safety at Soa," which will bo In Sewing, shellacking, transcribing s custodian of school funds. required bjr law m.no.pi Robinson, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. by slate and writer and printing on wear and tear on your house but yo Others who attended a mooting of Zonla Dqvls, Mrs. Helen Imlay, Mrs. charge of Dr. William w. Patton, Committees will bo appointed by will savo monoy, too. Wo are offer |)own Payment on improve- who holds the rank ot navigator. In- tho Bralllo press will bo done by vol- Notice. ments — -.- the commlttco Monday night at MIB. Oertrudo Davit, Mrs, Qertrude Kel- Mr.'Wolgand at the next meeting, To Lot Owners of Falrvlew Ceme- ing pre-seaaon discounts beforo the Rmimency Ballef >„....- struction in lines and knots will bo unteers of tho Bralllo service. Miss Wednesday night, March 13.. Thr. spring season starts. Vory easy The Ulitiu-y —...«...«•-•• Morford's home were Rev. George ley, Mrs. Lillian Hendrlcks, Mrs. Mar- Dorothy Maher ot Red Bank, a blind tery: Any lot owner desiring to re- Mat Flake Dudley, rector/ of St. George's garet Bergc, Mrs. Adcle Cono'ver, given by Robert E. Haldon, a mem time of tho regular mootlnRS Is un- tain Christmas decorations win terms-no down payment—as littl Other Expenditure* - - ,..,., church, Rumson; Rev, Charles John- bar of tho examining hnnrd of the person, will rend Bralllo, ^ changed," tho second Wednesday of plcaso rcmovo same before March 1st. as $5.00 per month. For free Inspec- Mrs, Helen Uuber, Mrs, Mabel A committee of hostesses will be tion and estimate, phono Red Bank Tol.l »»•'."<«/„ son, roc tor- of All Saints church, Stcok, Misses Ethel Sculthorpe, Sea Scouts. the month. --Advertisement. In general, about Wr Commander duy D. PoWer, who Is in attendance to explain tho work Raincoats purchased by the board 3138. Olson RooQng Company Navoslnk, and Mrs. Elliott R, Brain- Emma Burdge, Florence Chandler Incomn Tax 'Returns "Scrvlnp homo owners in this count) overy dollar spent by th» to; arc!,.Miss Barbara Morford and Mr. and Violet Chamberlain. . '. In charge of the course at Red Bank, find answer questions'. for the safety patrol wcro Inspected for more thnn 18 years,"—Advertise was far operating the various •* and approved by the board. prepared by R. E. Pearcc, Tuesday menU and service*, whleh tn Morford, representative* of St. announcod Monday that exnmlnn and Thursday, Room 3, Elaner ment. ___ Jameg' Episcopal church, Long tlons will bo given all thoso desiring Bud Oil to suit your burner: best grades and building, 64 Broad street.—AdvortUo- Notice. Branch, • CUme l"«rty. * to enter tho squadron April 8. Typewriter! and Adding Machine* Wotslde Hole Co., Friday night, prices. Unexcelled service. Fred.D: ment. ^__ .._____ • I will no longer bo responsible foi r Wlkoff Co.,, Red Bank, phone 652.— rented, low aa W.OO per month/ Bar- debts contraoted by my wife, Veron -'ytpt isTfM Bank! Match 1, 8 o'clock. Game and door Notice. gains In new and rebuilt machines. Announcement prize.—Advertisement. ,. Advertisement j * m Middletown Township Flro Co,, NO. |ca. . . John Brando cents was far inm Royal portable typewriters bombod The annual meeting of the trustees iBiO models InstocU; terms 10c a day. —Advertisement. for traniaotlonl i to a new .low price; New 1M0 com- and plot owners of the Holmtlel Mlnervm Featherdown 83c , Have your old machine cleaned, oiled 1, wishes to announce their 14th an- plete ttoyai portable how: J2B.B0. fiimus Compajiy's • . ; nual fair will be held August 10 to dlatt cash outlay. Cemetery Co. will bo held Monday, Regular price 45c; full one-ounco and adjusted fot lS.BO-wllhvnew-ro!l- 17 Inclusive.—Advcrtlanihcnt. Gnmc' r«rlle» Every I'rlday,, Th« first imporUnt «on Guaranteed.: Terms ll.no per week. o or Mlnorva Fcntberdown yarn, Match 4th, at 10 n. m. at thn resi- halls. Large' aalectlbn of calorr. cr and ribbon. Work.. RuarantcedT onn be arrived at from " Expert repairing.) THIoY'a, Inc., 17 33o; full ounce bull; aolcctod oolori. dence of C. S. Holmes', secretary.- Strnuii Company, Broad..street,.R8d.,Superior 107,->4onmouth street, Red 8:lo p. m., Llncroft flro houifcf 91 Broad ttreat,—AdytrUiemenL Regular.prlci .Be,—AdvortUement, Advertisement, 1 Bank,—Advertisement, . .Bank,—Advertisement, It payi to advoi'tlao ia Tho Hoslatoc gnmo», .44 «tAdvgiUiQmtnU bltaUWtbi* — '(• RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 22,1940'.

hip' budget has Increased by discussed on the preceding pagei, thB UNFUNDED DEBT These figures take on special sig- IMeral ami St»vt*,' on OMOIIM Capital Ira. ^ and f ;• Bute Tw for,'Wiools' /A.MU «lno« 1930,, and J that th» town officials estimated that the prToveraeno t nificance In view of th« remarks on- Soldlirs'-fioni^e '»W.«M.W^^ Benefit J Y, reasorawon foforr thih s increascre e has township would receive money from Noti .. J«.»1 Notes -...-,-. f% T 5,000.00 Boad Department. .eral tax ot one oent and the atate Ux ••'%'' F'M'i^H' PiBrt-t«i' For Rivervi 1 on the township's debts. Kevenuts from Mlseellsneous Emergency of three cents a gallon on gasoline, Lor»l PUtnei Seliool Tax *.«.. Note E% , 1S.5I0.J4 Although the 1938 budget appropri- and the Federal tax.of one cent a MlddletQwn'Township T«K .Or. which has played an Im- Sources (Franchise Ta*. LI. Road Improve-' ation for the road department ^.part In this Increase in the Quart on oil, which was Included In < censes, etc) —. 72.na.si ment Notes.. i% 1.400.00 amounted to $30,000 against which ' TotsJ/>.,».^...,.M.,u^....;^Ww^...i^M4.l' Oceanport Group nto necessary for the township's the department spent t&fiUM, leave. the purchase price of these supplies. ha« been tha fact that the .Total I22S,65«;17 ToUl Unfunded Debt »U«,«21.«B The fact that so Important an oppor- It will be noted from the above ta- Give* Card Party Ing an unencumbered balance of ments. A fixed prootdur* of this ihlp hai not collected on an av- This table shows what the town- J774..06. there were certain other ex- tunity to reduce expenditures vt&w ble that the molt substantial Increase th b 60 >er centt ship expected to collect from state, Total Bonded and Vnfundld overlooked by the township, places in taxee levied during the lavat three bureau should be to make purebMoa, more than about 60 Debt I102.SJ2.J8 penditures which more than doubled at |100, value or more, only attar re- Mt« own taxes and also of I i taxes county and local taxes, compared this amount during the same' period additional emphasis on the need for years has bten In the local Middle- Thau ware IB .table* In play at fl' for the state, county and the with what was actually collected for The following ls a summary of the a central purchasing authority. The town townjlilp tax, which inefMMd. ceiving competitive bids. It Is felt card party given Monday aflarnoon transactions in the bonded debt serv- for this service. < A table ot expendl table below shows the amounts iof U per cent In Uilj period. The rea-.that substantial uvlnga could thus ole during the year of levy. Since the years 19S0 to 1938 inclusive: hires for roads for the 1938 year ' be effected. • > foe tne benefit of Rivervlew hospital s. from taxes which were ice account for the year 1938; given here: . tha tax refunds to which the town- sons for this lncrene.wire dljouued at the Red Bank Woman's plub. The Slate, There was outstanding on Jan. ship is entitled: earlier In the'report, this teble gerv- 8. ImtanqeM ot voucher Irregulari- ugh not collected j were County. Aeslnit Budget AporoprlMton..I 28.215.B party was arranged by members of Collected During ths usry 1, 1938 1110,515.90 ; ties have been cited in the text of y the township for Us opera- School •rsenc:' Appropriation ...... KOAD BEPARTNBNT • ing meceiy a* a •umnitry of tbe over- & Local Year of Levy Thsre was redeemed durlnB 1S.B26.9 thla survey, It Is recommended that tba Ooeanport auxiliary; —• had to be turned over to the 19S8 : 43.156 Roa.il Improvement, State Aid.... alltax levies, Yenr Tax Levlen Amount Ratio 9,62«.9 12.684^1 eallotis of gaiollne— i checks snoulA not be ilkned In blank Mrs, B, H. Blmpson, the chairman, -,-ij county "and school In the case Bond Ordinance Appropriations I Federal t»x : $121.84 The table below presents thla pic- 1930 .... $481),346.2S 72.1% Dwlght rqad ....„.....,$ 889,60 against future and undetermined was assisted by Mrs, George T? Un- „—:*jthoe%jparticular taxes, the result 62.1 There was outstanding* Decem- Stattate ttaa x .... 870.01 ture in a different light, in term» of StMsJbeen that the backlog of uncol- 1931'.... fi^.OSl.tih .us,las.61 ber 31. 1938 l8tS.210.tO Luyater rosd ..,:„,.,. 2,000,00 Total -1605.S5 tax rates, and alao ahowj tbe ihoreaj. Die; - th»t vouchers oarry full spiolfl- ton, Mrf, Qeorge Hurley, Mr«, Ells, [032 .... 592,091.42 .10K, Ofilt.l.'t 61. a 'hi taxes and of liens which the 2,885.5 763 quatts of oil—Federal tax ...: cs or deoreasea alnce 193Q, ' Here cation of all purchases and oharsusi Bell, Mrs. Charles Prothero, Mrs, IB|. ' ,.:nshlp holdB On various properties 1933 .... 452,7«3.!UI 267,932.11 59.0 Debt. Service Boginnlni; 1839. ' Swlmmlne River and Hull-Nile that no purchases be permitted with- 1034 .... 463,2X7.J.I 26B,586.02 .18.6 , road .'.„.:...... '. .-...„..., 1.174,6 POLICE PEPARTMENX again It will be aeen that the largest dare.' Ohesler, Mr», Harry Koch, at,', 5B.S The schedule for retiring the out-Phalanx road ;.. . „ '"T"* Increase and the one responsible for out voucher authorisation, and then -.McaU6e ot these unpaid 'taxes, has l»3f. .... •151.0itll.SMt 1.04 8.0 4,20 Mi vnllona of uaaollne— only through duly.; authorised chan- Mrs. J. U Herbert and Mrs. John grifwn larger and larger until it now 1036 .... -i i:,o 2711,221. In 62.8 standing bonds of the Town of Mid- Mountain Hill road „.'.[ 4,736.4 the rise In total tax rate is tbe local •-'SS.92S.2II 62.11 Federal tax 1 41.S2 nels;; and that payment of veuoheja Hul«; Table, awards were Uneji ta- f^KHwlinU to over }60O.O0O.O0. 1»»7 .... 456,82fi."n dletown as of January 1, 1939, is .Various 'roada ...» •—.. State tax _ 186.78 1 tax, the state tax having actually d« pWOTJese "tax title liens" have In- 038 .... 473,282,3S 6!.O given below and shows the amount of ejot.e 1(7.70 creased 34.3 per cent slnde 19S0, be withheld unless they fully .Meet bla cloths. ,'•-; ',-r ••••" "u-'.•'.- ••• '• jireKsed nearly 200 -per cent slnco principal to be paid back, the Interest Total K.ipendlture« ...... '..I 68.021.8 366 Quarts of oil—Federal U.K.,;. , 2.68 TAX RATBS FDB TH0UB\HD with all preeorlbsd requirement!. < Attending were Mrs. Nathan Marx' *19». The fact that the township Total! f 4,2:4,238.09 »2,858,328.82 payments required, and the total: The money for these expenditures, 7. An Improvement In tax' collec- Mn. Oharles Hawkins, Mrs. Irving - ' Average- for -* aside from the budget and emergenc; Tot»l Refund ...... U68S.S4 Xnonuto tions and an attendant reduction In ;ewai spending the money which it I.Yuri 1419,359.78 (295,147.5P 6!.9 Toltal Decreaiei Davldion, MM, William J. Gfaughan, ' - 'liad not collected meant that the Year Principal, n appropriations, came froth state aid, Insurance, I9S0 1»8« Oru-Farlod tie tax title lien account would Mn. S, a, KesBler, Mrs, Charles R, |ep township has had to .resort to more , Tax Collections. • . 'arable Payable special appropriations, county funds, State . | 4.BS make It possible to establish .a. re- and principally from capital improve- The township carries public liabil- County Kelley, .Mrs. William F. Elvers, Mrs. - 'and more borrowing, and has thus The above table, besides giving the 1939- 143,365.311 ity Insurance of $10,000 and $20,000 serve , or revolving fund and would | get up a-vlclous cycle where the in-total of taxes In the township, brings 1310 43,355.30 ment notes which the township Is- School ssrye to eliminate the ... H. P. Thelsrneyer, Mrs. C. I* ProtH- 1941 38,500.Oil sued. , on fire trucks, as well as Insurance Local ...... 10.88 ero, Mrs. David Kinnoy, Mrs, I,' D, A crossed Interest and debt charges out one very Important fact: namely, 1042 1H, 600.00 on Its road equipment. In the event term borrowing now.cmplt to ix'liaVo Increased the expenditures that the average annual rate of col- The above sums were spent for th of any serious accidents, this amount , . iit.io $H.m> finance ou,rren_^...vt operations, . ' la Emery,, Mrs. Otto atrohmenger, Mrs. ' n^Vwhlle the poor tax collections have lection for this nine year period Is 1943 17,509.00 following purposes: effect, would plaoe the.towmhlp on Henry O. Tlltpn, Mrs! Qeorge Mlllard, 1944 1.7,500.00 would probably bo Insufficient to In- HocomrhendaHona. g made It necessary to borrow more only 62.9 per cent, a rate which may 1945 17,500.00 Salaries .....>..- f lS.62S.7i demnify the township against claims a cash operating basil, •ta.blllis Us Mrs. May Hugg, Mra. Jamej T. Clay- ' lifiaiiA more. ' ' be considered unfavorably low. 1946 17,500.(10 Contractual Services (services arising therefrom, Slnco the town- 1," Definite and deotelve action financial operations ana reduce pres- ton, Mrs, Leon VanBrunt, Mrs. How- ' If,! In this connection, it must be not- This Is due in* part to the character 1947 17.50C1.00 .performed by outside, nsrcn- ship uses hired, equipment to a large should be taken to Improve the town- ent expenditures for high ehort terra ard S. HIgglnson, Mra. J. L Turner,. ••' ' Sed'that the township pays Its collcc- 1948 16,000.00' cics under agreement with extent, tho insurance should be ex- ship's rate of current tax collections Interest rates. " of the taxable base and in part to 1949 17,000.00 township) 16,997.72 and to liquidate the tax title llenenow U*r<. J. J. Knodell, Mr>. Albert ^-tor- and treasurer nearly twice as collection practices. tended to cover this' equipment < 8. The executive costs, salaries of ijimuch as ls paid In some other com-i 1950 12.000.00 Current Expenses (Rsnt, . elec- whether operated by the townsnlp or outstanding. Failure to do so will the, tax aneieor, the, collector .and Wymbs, Mrs. Charles Rowell, Mrs. MIddletown consists principally o tricity, etc.) 828.46 only aggravate conditions now exist- treasurer, should be-reviewed. Some Jo»«ph Valleau, Mrs. Roger Wymba, ir-jmunltles, even though the tax col-'three types of property—agriculture |Totail 1276,210.60 Supplies and Mnterlnlft «... 52,306.43 by the ownor so that the township •'/• lections are so poor. rerrnnnent Equipment ot alt would not be open to any serious law ing, whereas the 'successful correc- of these laltrlei t\re considerably Mrs. F. S. Blvldgo, Mra. R, L. Kelly, lands, residential property, and coas! Analysis of ichedule kinds tion of this situation represents (he higher than In some other commun- YP ;- A' special comment must be made 1.302.55 suits. Ura. E, G. Brlggs.Mis. K. R. Wood- »';' hera about the manner In which the line resort developments. In general shows that over $34.0,000 will be r< Other Unclitssificd Expenditures' 4.367.98 keystone of the financial betterment ities,-while-the need tor additional tax collections In resort are&3 ari quired during the next 12 years to ruff, Mrs. John MoCIaln, Mrs'. James • Srtownshlp carries on its operations; Emergency Rellefi ot the township's affairs—as well as help In administering these*, offices H. Taylor, Mrs. Prank S. Curtla, . S that is, the office procedure, the su-more uncertain and unstable than in meet debt service If no new bonds * 18.026.80 Local relief requirements are ad- an outstanding source cf savings to should be Investigated, In one or £'pervlslori, methods of purchasing sup- residential, business or agricultural are issued. Interest charges wll" The township covers a large area, mlnlsterod by the department of the taxpayers. The existing tax collec- two.cases, officials receive additional Urs. Harry S. Koch, Sr,, Mrs, Harry Spiles, equipment, and so forth. There districts. The .result Is that the real- amount to $64,130.53 and represenl the mileage as reported In 1936 bypoor, and relief funds are maintained tion procedure should oe careful); >ay for publlo services,; although 8. Koch,. Jr., Mrs, B. W. Worthley, id agricultural dls- over 23 per cent of the total of $276,- the state highway commission being ;helr regular duties do not always Mn. James Ooodspeed, Mrs. C. R. , bi. ZTto^nshVofflce and con-1 g.nU.1 tastajA,, an:arry and support separately from the township's in a examined, not only with the object o. ly the township's records ar,e , Wets in a sense c. 210.60 bonds outstanding. as follows: special bank account. The emergen- revising it along more effective lines, constitute toll time jobs. Walllnit, Mrs, William Wylle, Mrs. . scattered overTnumbV"oTpTac~«.! the other areas. In addition, these It must be emphasized here again Miles cy relief account carried forward on but also with the thought of making 9. It li recomuended, if the town- Daniel S, Welgand, Mra. Hiram 8.', ' ;- As a result, It Is very difficult for the stronger sections are -penalized that while the above table holds true Concrete ..- 0.40 January 1, 1933, a balance of $2,330.40 H more convenient and easier for the ship should wish to continue the Jacloion, Mrs. Qeorge' N. Wagner, ,. f higher tax rates made necessary I only If no new bonds are Issued, the Macadam 17.98 i township officials to supervise and bvhlch was supplemented during tho axpayer to meet hla annual tax bills. practloe of outside truok hire; to con-,Ura. Iildore-Choslor, Mrs. Charles- B. control the manner in which the var- the unfavorable collections. 535,700.74 of capital Improvement (iravcl , « 78,00 Miscellaneous .--... 34.00 ear by additional funds of $8,761.85 A number of communities have ac- tract for such services on an annual Englloh, Mra, John B, VanWagwen, . 'ious departments operate. In exam- Tax Title Liens. notes, as was pointed out above, must rom thB township,;.$11,64.0.95 from complished extraordinarily aucceis- basis at a ftxed.rate for the Xlnd.of ining the records, a great many Irreg- be funded into bonds and will serve Total Improved Kondl 137.38 Mrs. Richard C. Hacbataff, Mrs. Hatv When taxes are levied against to increase the present total by that Unimproved Roads 89.12 ' he state and S69.60 in the form of a ful results by making taxes, payable truck neoaaury for ths work In- ularities appeared which Indicate the piece of property vand are not paid, Total All Konda -226.60 refund. ih Installments, -while others have volved. This should be done through rlson Banoe; Mrs. J. U Herbert, Mrs, . need for a clear-cut system of con- amount. In like fashion, the $75,000 Victor Batter, Mrs, Fred Hurley, Mrs, these delinquent taxes become tax tax revenue notes constitute a po- Since 1936, 31.1 miles of road have Of the total new money received found that the establishment of a bids by several. local truck eervlcet Hens or claims which the governmen- tential Increase of bonded debt. If been added. To care for these roads, 'or this account during 1938, the stato system of "reminder" notices sent to so that the township will obtain these h. M. Klenk, Mrs. Hanna Fatten, , tal unit has upon the property until these revenue notes are funded the tlie department owns the following mpplied 62.8 percent. The summary delinquent taxpayers has . produced services at the lowest possible cost. Mn. Stewart Cook, Mrs. Worden I the taxes have been paid. The New total increase of bonded debt will equipment: 2 trucks (one Dodge 1938 if receipts and disbursements by this an Improved rate of payment.. 10. The possibility of the towmhlp Oroomsi Mr». W. T. Woodward, M^s. 'the expenditure of the J Jersey law requires, however, that at amount to over 40 per cent. and one Chevrolet 1932), 6 graders, account*" fbT~19S8~~presented "below i 2. *he "fact thtST'itW aervloe buying another truck for Its road de- J, J. Carhart, Mrs, Qeorge Roblnaon, "money may be carried out stated Interval1! after certain legal re- shows a. cash .balance remaining at. partment and hiring a driver to Oj .dent and economical a manner as Were the township of MIddletown 1 tar wagon and incidental tools. -i _ —i- i—. •_.__. 11charges have Increased 110.2 per cent erate tit should be carefully invest, Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs. .William qulrements have been complied", wl When the extensive road mileage he end of the year of $853.(19. as against an increase In operating ffl: Curchin, Jr.,'• Mrs. "Bdmond Neatler, possible. It would also be very help- these delinquent taxes (taxeB receiv- put on a pay-as-you go basis, and this gated. The maintenance of tils piece ful if the annual budget -were pre- presupposes of course that current of the township Is taken into c6n- RlicElPTS expenses of 10,3 per cent over the of equipment as well al the supplies Mrs, Ouy BelcKer, Mrs. Harry Mai-, able by the township but past due) collections would be sufficient to meet slderation It becomes questionable if eight-year period, does much toward pnaented to the taxpayers In more must be transferred to the "Tax TiUe Saiance-l-January -i; 1038 % 2,390.4.0 necesiary to run It, probably would chow, Mrs. John E. Slmonds, Uii. W. J ! available form and'greater detail so current expenditures, and all further the above equipment is sufficient. An deceived from Township Trens» establishing the cause of tba unfav- be more reasonable than under, the Lien Account." Due to the fact men- examination of the amount of extra orable direction of townahlp expendi- H. J.Owyor and Miss Tlllle Nestler. .that the taxpayers could know and tioned previously that tax collections funded debt prohibited, it would be a urer in accordance with De- present practice Of outside truck hire, '^'.understand tne purpose of each ex- relatively short time before the Item truck hire and personnel used during partment of Emergency Re- tures. Closer control must he exer- since these Itema could bi covered have been so poor, the township of lief Expendltura _ 6,761.976193 cised on the creation of new debt. It penditure and know where their MIddletown has had to transfer a of debt service, * which In 1933 ac-the year (amounting to • $4,714.75) under blanket arrangement! to main- money is being spent. counted for over one-third of the bud-bears out this conclusion. (These A>fund 68.86880 Is suggested that all except most ur-: tain and service all the automotive large amount of past due taxes to get, could be reduced to a consider- Financial Assistants Commls- ' front capital Improvements be post- Public Health .: SXhe report shows: the Tax Title Lien Account each year. sums are part of the Items of Con- slon (State) (1,540.05 equipment of the township. The oost able degree with the resulting bene- tractural Services in the table of ex- poned over the period of the next of the truok plus the coat of the sal- ¥' li-That more than one-third of the The table below traces the growth few years and that the township's Nurse Reports •;;.; of this account over the period 1930- ficial effects on the township's tax penditures above). ' * 20,771.90 ary of the-driver plus the cost of S total township budget went for pay- rate. officials be strongly Impressed with maintaining the equipment would ment of Interest and principal on 193S and also shows 'the amount of Truck Hire—1938. DISBURSEMENTS their responsibilities In the creation A report of public health work the liens redeemed each year. Food .1 16.00S.20 probably be considerably leas for the debts owed by the township. Administrative Organisation. Cost Totnl Total of any new form of Indebtedness. amount of work done than under the done by the Monmouth County Or- ' '2—That the amount of money ap- Per Day , ' Days -Cost Puel 1,674.66 ganisation for Social Service nurses. It will be noted Immediately that The township is administered by Rent i The advisability pf pasflng a town- present eyatem of outside truck hire •" propriated in the budget Increased by J10.00 ...! :....2265i 12.267.00 1,357.00 ship ordinance prohibiting now debt, In -MIddletown township was read by > this growth has been very substan- certain elected and appointed officers ia.00—™lth extra man ....103 I;3a9.00 Clothttis 470.65 consisting as It does of'many email ' nearly BO per cent from 1930 to 1938. 83.60 except where made necesaary by ex- the supervisor, Mrs, Mary J, Sullivan, • ; 3.—That the township's tax colleo- tial, from $210,540.48 in January 1, as is shown In the following list 13.50—with extra man.... 2!± .33.75 Medical Servlcs .... contracts with. an.Inevitable amount 1930, to $629,121.28 on December 31, which also gives the annual pay re- 11.00—with extra mm.... 8 33.DO Medical- Supplies ... 173,86 igent conditions!, should be consid- of overlap and-waste,' . , at a meeting of the MIddletown ;,tlom are unfavorably low and show 1938—an increase of nearly 200 perceived by each. 16.50—with extra man.... 8 49.50 Burlala 75.00 ered. Township Health association Friday, :. no signs of improvement. 8.60 _ 1 6.50 Transportation 43,00 11. It Is lUggeitedithat Iniurence cent Annual Miscellaneous » 3. Budget appropriation! have In- night < at the Hartshorne' Memorial . •' ;4. That taxes levied have increased 12.00 7Oi4 954.00 35.16 creased 48.8 per cent since 1930. .dvlce be soughLconcesmlniJthe-ade- c-'-H per cent in the last three years. SCHEDULE OF TAX TITLE LIENS Department and Fersonnal Remuneration 16,00 _. 2 32 00 19,918.21 Health Center. ; Township Commlttes— Cash Balance 853.69 Minute scrutiny reveals that the di- of present covereje for pnbllo . -6. That despite the poor tax col- Transfer Interests ty Insurance on owned;'equip- Mrs. Sullivan stated that 16 attend- ' Five commltteeraeri, each ...... v.l 600 420?;, (4,714.76 rection of practicallcally alalll expenditure m lections, it costs Middletown more Balance I from Taxei A Costs— Township Clerk— S 20,771.00 ment and the advisability of extend- ed the well baby clinic conducted at. Year January 1 Receivable Tax Sale items has been upwards—Indicatinupward! „g •than twice as much to collect its tax- One'clerk ...... 1,000 This table raises two points: The amount of relief approved by an absence of savings tendencies ng it to cover hired equipment, - - • the health center, the attendance at es as it does comparable towns. 1930—(210,640.48 J75.191.82 I 2,685.20 Collector— (1) The cost per day-shows a vari- 12. Township omolals ihould .be 1935— 531,963.49 131,405.78 5,673.04 One collector . «... 3,700 ation of nearly 160 per cent. the department of poor during the generally throughout the township's the play school was an average of 13 :•':''.-6 That as a result of. Its poor tax 124,891.10 1.051.35 year was $20,398.85 against which are various departments. - Thla upward made strongly aware of their respon- collections, the township Is forced to 1936— 572,842.51 TaxoAssessor— 12) The total of truck.hlre exceeds sibilities' Itv cases arlilng from care- per day and' 808 house visits we're 1987— 810,435.21 116,999.75 4,388.64 One assessor •••• ••>•••..••.... 2,500 shown disbursements of $19,918.21. tendency is reflected In the Increase made. Mrs. Benjamin 91. Crate, Jr., <''rely on expensive temporaTy borrow- T988— 607,705.46 121,118.42* Road- the number of days that a full time The difference between these figures Xn taxes. Not only did this Increase lessneu—as; characterlied ', by the ,;irie for its operating funds. Interests and cQsta included One supervisor ...... 2,500 truck owned by tho township would s due to the time lapse between ap- cancel out a reduction of 81 per cent failure of the township to recover find Francis Rausch wero welcomed T—That the increase In the local Township Treasure!-— put in. Since there ls Inevitably a. gasoline and.o)l tax refunds from the as new members, ToUl proval and actual payment, and the In the state tax rate, but served, to tax rate sinco 1930 has bc#n so great One Treasurer ....4 —. ... 1,800 certain amount of overlap_and waste :ash balance shown of $653.69 may raise the total tax rate 4.7 per cent Federal and state governments,- This ... Mrs.. Albert F. Underistroth gave - as to cancel a decrease of 34 per Charses - Redeemed Engineering— In small contracts running Tor short Is work for an alert taxpayer group. , to Ta* Title Durlnif Balanc_e One Engineer 1,800 be regarded as encumbered to the ex-above the 1930 level. If the town- a report ot the health committee '; cent in the state tax rate during the 'Lien Acpount Yeir^ .December 31 periods, It ls qulto possible that the cnt of $480.64. ship's expenditures had been care- 18. The presence of an active, non- same period. esslr™ ' r Y i - i • same amount of service could he ob- meeting she attended at the social 1930—*2»8,818.80 S21.095.92. •.'267,222.38 One Counsel ~—^«Fee basla The monthly average of rellof fully watched, so that the township partisan and non-political taxpayers' service offices on Peart street. The ' 8—That the cost to the township In . 19,«_ .,,„., ,i 1.80 572,842.61 A comparison of these salaries with tained in fewer days If tKo work were ascs was 119, and the monthly aver- tax. rate paralleled the state rate, a league can be-a.ilroog Influence for • payments ot interest and principal on'1938-— 699,684.5669,032.371 89,249.76 610,435.21 done by a regular township employee very substantial saving to taxpayers furthering gi * ernmen--->-t economl- ..-..•- report stressed the Important work • 'its;"debts, has increased by 228 per 1937— 731,823.B0 124,118.04 607,706.48 he salaries paid to similar officers In ige of persons ( on relief was ,365, done by the nurses In the county. other communities, indicates .that ex- with a township owned truck. while approved' expenditures oE a . would have resulted. To counteract (j»lly operaj • |tt tbe present cent sinco 1930, and In 1938 was equal 1038— 728,873.38 99,752.(0 62 J.181.28 Futhermore, the question arises dwe, can r Effective vehicle to more than half the entire budget cept In one or two instance* which monthly average amounted to $1,700. this increased spending condition,.a This huge sum of tax title liens ire discussed below, the salaries paid whether > the cost - shown above Disbursements' jer ease load perithorough over-hauling of^prevallng f6r csrryin the recommen- of 1930. which represents the wide discrepan- ($4,714.75). ls ndt m6re than the cost ble by this sur- , B—That even If the township does p ;o Middletown officers fall within the lonth equaled 514.29 aflil disburse budgetary and appropriation policies datlona fbunoT' Plan to Extend .:";,'"::, betweebt n thth e money Std and average range for such, positions. In and maintenance of a truck plus the tents per person per month amount- ls recommended. The budget should the case of the office of tax assessor, average salary of a driver. ed to $4.69. The ratio of relief .ad- be presented'in greater detail and for township expenses over a period The table of recommendations else- Leonardo Street next 12 years will" amount to~over the table below Indicates what the ministrative expciise (department of evory'appropriation should be sup- BEUOfOim PKOGRAM. of years has made It necessary for salary Is. for this office in ten Newwhere in this report contains specific noor,' $2,117.34) to relief approvals ported by a detailed breakdown^ qt ThewMiddletown township commit- ''46,4,000, a sum equal to more than 23 the town to borrow large sums both suggestions for" dealing with this $20,898.85). was equivalent to 10,3 i "how the money will be spent." This per cent of the cntlro outstanding (or short periods of time and (by Is-Jersey municipalities, Including MId- problem. ' A Christian Science devotional pro- tee, Thursday afternoon Instructed dletown. ier cent. would enable a constructively criti- gram will be broadcast over station Craig Flnnegan, township engineer, ft 1938 the prices paid for j 1 or longer periods." Population figures have been taken Gravel and Cinders Purchases. Continuing vigilance should be ex- cal taxpayer attitude and Insure bet- more and more mone> from the official 1930 census. While rcised over these relief costs so that ter plannin' ' g o"f th'" e township'" ' 's WBRB, Red Bank, tomorrow after- to communicate with the board of rrr'es'ulf^hlgh tax j « ' for interest payments There arc presented below two ta- ex- noon at 4:45. ' This program it un- freeholders In an attempt to get l changes have occurred since that bles showing the amounts, of pur- n unduly large burden would not pe;indltures. rate and poor tax collection methods. I ic!t thtse debts, time, such changes are believed to be chases of gravel and. cinders during a Imposed upon the township by any 4, It is recommended • th'at the der the auspices of the Christian county aid for the extentlon of the burden of tax Hens has Increased Temporary Debt proportional In the municipalities the year and the prices paid: hango In state policies as to thp pro- township's administrative offices, to- Science committee on Publication for Thompson avenue, Leonardo, to by nearly 200 per cent since 1930. mentioned, and therefore would not lortlonate allotments now made' to gether with all records; be concen- New Jersey.. Harold A. Johnson, a state highway 86. - ' ', —. — .-- - - , Thee temporary debt Is made up of COST OP GRAVEL PURCHASED 12—That despite the fact that the , jn"anticipation of taxes to be affect the derived per capita costs. ocal communities for this purpose, trated in one general township office. former reader of First Church of The township is also considering ltcms (Listed In order purchased) :t should also' be borne in rfllncj that J assessor, collector and treasurer I£; :;toij£Cit£d, .and. other aianeya,.,Itom. •emt-PiT—" ——Cubit-Yards— BtdevKlkBfofthenartthldafCetfh e -c'S've'ffiffiTi'morTTTiifn'Th other com-l i 3 sources and may consist of 'Be "e'h'd'^o'f'foTre'f"needs^'are" iioT ye£ 1 var OU Jersey Municipalities. CuhlcYard Purchased Cost n sight and that by keeping down large qtep toward Improving admin- duct .the program, the subject of ter avenue, Leonardo, from Apple- munitles, these offices are usually; tax anticipation notes, emergency SO.25 100- I 25.00 which Is "God li the Only Healer," pait-tlme Jobs. ; notes, bond anticipation notes, etc. Colt (1.85 ' 78 iresent costs much can be-done-to lstratlve practices. . ton avenue, to the Atlantic- High- Population , Annual Per 6E.30 ffsct any possible future increase of S. The foregoing step should pre- land! borough line. The township 13-That up to the time this sur-; Dur|n(r the year 1938, the town bor- Municipality (1930 Salary .Capita g.l«6(—In pit 2,1 fi 0 350.1)0 vey was completed the townsh p offl- • i jisgjoo. 0.J 5 624 218.41 cqulrementa that might be brought cede the formation of a central pur- will aupply material! and trucks and rowcd [rom ocal bank8 Freehold 6,894 800 10.II ' The road to bitter and bigger buil- dais had not applied for substantial Thore was an additional $30,000 out- 2 50 200.0(1 bout by changing general condl- chasing bureau, empowered to pro- 1 the labor will be furnished by the Princeton .... 6,992' 1,500 0.21 nesi leads through Ths- Resltter * ad- ; refunds on state or federal taxes to standing from the previous year. 0.1 5 -3-12 — 4 5.30 lons. vide all supplies ana materials used WPA. . • • J which the township was entitled, Pauliboro 7,121 1,076 total • i 0.16 0.10....ln pit 7 6! 76.30 by the various itownshlp depart- vertising: columns,—Advertlienunt These loans were in anticipation of Ilanimonton , 7,656 810 " 0.12 146.7H Comment on Procedure and 14—That there Is no central place • 'o.u 1,217 1.1 v current tax receipts and this is not Salem .., 8,047 l,!O0 " • 0.14 1.0ft—sprad 2,449.5(1 Administration. where township records are kept or ,an unusual procedure. The loans Wooilbury ' 8,172 1.S00 " * 0.16 0.50 460 230.00 can be consulted. i were for comparatively brief periods Snyrevllle 8.85S 1,400 0.16 1.50— waysl'le gravel 4< U6.O0 1. There Is no centralized township , 15-That only through active co- ,, " j J South River 10,759 2,«00 total • (1.24 Other 12) S2.-.0 iffice and consequently township rcc- and wero a iepM w thin th flscal MilUllle 14,706 1,500 0.10 ZiFJSrF"1 betw.ee" the vv «s i i year. However, this type of borrow- rds are not maintained in any one Total Cost $3,«36.ns lace. This fosters laxness and a FOWLER'S SPRING LAMB SALE! Mlddletown and the public officials , p is indicted by Total 79.004 1 ls CX cnslve as AversRB 8,77 8 , O.U COST OF CINDERS PURCHASED eflnlte lack of cohesion in the town- can these points he remedied. the Interest costs of these loans, 1,354 hip's operations from the stand- Budget and Expenditures, ! which total $1,525,83. It should also MHdletoivn 9,209 2.SO0 0.17 11.40—not delivered 1,604 'A 12,233.70 TENDER PINK MEAT ' be otc P nt- The the office exceed the salary paid In substantial because of the large and the balance, $1,000, was for con-' PO'nU brought out above in the dls- e sy paid In quantities purchased. Since the town pproved vouchers for payment MiddletownMiddlt . WhiWhill e tthh e averagg e pfp r spent a total of nearly (7,800 for .Ithoub specifying the appropriation tlngent purposes. ; cussion of tax titlo liens have a di- FOWLERS QUALITY POULTRY ! «"ct bearing on these charRas since capitacapita, cost of thithia officffie among tthesh e tnese two Items last year. It might ccount or fund against which these At the end of the ducal year, there i ff be well to determine the possibility »ere. charseable. Other vouchers had been spent a total of $221,214.32. | more f f^ctnxcolllectlonswould communitieiti s Is 15 cents, the coat of " Jewev 9 "9Ac I Turkeys ,..». -—?7c maltc jl Is 27 cents, or nearly any neither dato nor affidavit and Frying Of this amount $197,694.06 was spent | unnecessary for the town to MIdl us0 h he purpose of the expenditure is In cash, $18,869.95 wan the result of l banks an extensively in financing source of-supply and should thlB be ague, Vouchers are missing, and CHICKENS thera do not carry proper atltnoriza- Ion. 3. .Supplies were purchased before Boneless Chuck Roast 27f | Rib Roast 27ffb uthorizatlon. was recolved. Pur- n 1>t a hases wore made .by municipal em- loyccn who were later reimbursed FRESH SEA FOOD , FRESH FROSTED FOODS .Ithout the presentation of proper Pe«» • ,!•»««'»»d Sweet pkg. 21C The Township's Budget Dollar. palHy latlon Trean. Total It; Manufacturers' excite taxes on au- nvolces. Checks wero signed In Delaware Oysters .....pt. 29c Per Cent Freehold G.894 SI,800 11,800 10.26 'lank by on authorized olilclal and c Princeton fi,9B2 2,40(1 tomobiles, parts and accessories, Operations ami Coti- Totnl fl2S.S21.BH 2,4'M1 I).34 trucks, tires and tubes, etc., are not he amount and payee Ailed In at a Rhubarti.• »' » «« "» ...pkg. 12c r 'Paulsboif 7,12 1 Codfish Steaks <" *". *»» .....ft. 23c t>ngentExpciiillturci..(l:j,l'-i2.l. > '"'••'' 2,040 2,0(0 0.2! to be paid by the manufacturer If ubstiquent date. Oc< rr h Interest on temporary The 535,700.74 capital Improvement the sdle ]B to a municipal govern- Halibut Steaks « *• •* ft. 32c Perch Filleti • ""» " fe. 21c borrowing and prin- notes will probably be funded by a ton 7,6 S R 1.400 (rol.) 4. The onnual budget as now set cipal and Interest, on bond issue, which will" mean an In- 70O(tre«>.) :,l ment agency for municipal use, In in is not sufficiently detailed to en- California White the township's « 1 Model R. F. 35 Dodge chassl«, An- artments show Increases in their ex- Juice Oranges Grapefruit . , . j citau ui lux anucipi . _ Per Capita Cost Fresh Prune* li annlled to thony body and hoist endlturcs ilnce 1930, these Increase! FresKEGGS tne trend I represent a source of considerable Mlddletoun .... 1 600x18 heavy duty tractor tire .re due to a natural growth and ""*'" expense to the community. •Municipal Clerk all 1 (100x16 tube ransltlon In the activities nnd func- 2-49° 3-19° cent higher than In 1930. Whereas Out/itiindlnpr nelit. It will bo"» seen that the cost to 2 Tires 16x050 .lons of thele departments up to the 2 »> 2 32°- the total costs, of operating all the The (ollowinK schedule shows the MIddletown 1* 15,500.00 a year as 3 Tubes joint where they can supply ade- LltOKIBS departments dropped 1.4 per cent be- status of tlis bonded Indebtedness compared with the average cost to 4 Heavy duty Atlas tires junte services to the residents of the rael. site CIIESTEnriELD tween 1930 and 1030, these cost* In- and tth o unfundenfunded debt of the town 4 Atlas tubes township. The costs do not, appear otn ooto $149 creased 11,8 per cent between 1938 the other communities of $2,220.00, Cigarettes of January 1, 1939, and Is n num-or more than twice an much Rti thn 3 600x16,tires mt of lino when tho imtiirc, scone CAMKL8 BnUABY «4th »nd 1938, - . mnry of the elements whleh make tip average. In addition io the above rollce IHpaitmrat. ml growth of tho sorvlce ls conald- \ The: most startling increase, has th<>. township's debt structure •mlarloti, extra help for the operation ed. ' •hc»n in the amount of money if-' 3 Boxen of, hullntB . I.J BONDED DEM" of these ofllcen cont thn town $1,225.00 .Total Tax Xoad. 'flulwd to pay the intorest on the tem- during 103fi. Besides his regular *nl- 4 (100x16 High Speed tires porary debt and on the outstanding Purluiw-nf Interest. Amount ary hf $1,800 (which In included In 4 TlrCB for Chevrolet car Tho ' foregoing dlscuislons were it and also to retire some of Issuance Halo Outstanding .4 Tubes.for Chevrolet car :bncernod with tho expenditures of Refunding tho $8,500.00 above) the township e bonds, This item dropped 20.8 Refunding — School treasurer received $800.00 per annum 3 Tubes ho' township of MIddletown and with f cent from 1930 to 193B, but In (he Tlxes eo.ooD.on as custodian of the school funds, and heir effects on the MIddletown tax ur yean from 1935 to 1938,1 In- MIddletown Township Free Public ate. In addition to the taxes levied FOWLER'S Refunding—Spec. M received, during 1038, 1170.00 for 34 ued SIS per cent. < In 1988 this MM, Hlil is,so».DO liquor license inspections at 15.00 Library, innually for theis local purposes, I ill-vice accounted for over bne- Elite "ieho»i_juTJiif".'.". ' ' 5% each. Thus, tha total Income re- 1 New 1938 Ford chassis with ape. hero are certain other auperlmpoiad BETTER FOOD fOlt^ THE TABLE ' of the total budget approptla- Elate Itoad Tax Fund- ceived by the treasurer for public clal body and equipment axes which fall upon the taxpayers 1 4. ooii.no office was {2,470.00, The salary,! pi (The amounts of tho rofundi de- t the township. In order to give Bolillors Bonus" Ts'ii complete picture of the tax load In . i.'(i--"8»uwe» of Money. ••'".• Fundlnt :, t% 400 on °f- the tax collector wfta $3,700.00, | penpi d upon the manufacturer'^ base —,—.-!_ and additional help cost the towmblp fpricr I e andd thuth s cannott bbe computed thee township oft MlddlttownMIddletown, tthesh e Ited Bank ~ 7 Broad Street ~ Phone ir'io'OJeet ibe appropriation* ' ToUl Bonded Debt »m,2Jll,«0.»l,225.OO. ...'....,., tram the price paid by tho pUrohae- have been let forth In the table be-

•f.).. • • '•-.••,.'• low: • »>.,•• -. -. • ', , •.'..• . ." §m>r~ '••.. . RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 22.1940.

der, announced that the society-has the structural members are still ex- ards is felt when the builders'' Racing R«d Bank School C.AJR. Appoints U new members; 12 prospcc'tlye FHA Inspects posed, and while all roughing-ln, that throughout the state become thor- members with papers In Wnsblrigton is, heating, plumbing, and electrical oughly, trained to the FHA require-, Board Organizes '.. and three members have be«n trans- work, Is In place an'd visible, and mento. Many of the builders are en- forced Through Harold A.-Hendrlckion, • who U Delegates To fered to the Junior group of /Shrews, Building Work when the building Is completed and tirely familiar w|th them and their SCHULTI vacationing In Florida, was re-elect- bury Towns chapter, Daughters ready for occupancy. These three- Bpirit of to-opera'tlDn on the whole ed president of the board of educa- American Revolution. The registrar Inspections are timed' BO. that the Is a tribute both to the practicality State Assembly tion at Its annual organisation meet- Attend Meeting also stated that boxes of children"" •Provides Safeguards FHA .can determine that construe of. the standards and to the* hlgh- UNITf ing In the high school. . Harry J> clothing, children's books and mag- tlon Is well begun, competently car- mindedncBs of - the 'builders them- 82 BROAD BT;, BED I Final Enactment Still Heavlland, , who v/as re-elected to Annual Reports Read azines and four icrapttabks had been ' to the Home Buyer ried on, and effectually completed. selves. the board recently, was named vice sent to the Tammassee school. • They are the safeguard to the home buyer and a pledge to the mortgage Week* Away—Band president. The two new: memberi, at Hannah Baldwin - Mrs.. Philip Smith', • junior adviser, The Federal Housing Admlnlstra- LIQUOR Dr. Allan B. Randall and Edmund reports that this division of tho so- lender of work well done In accord tipn through Its inspections of new ance with definite plans'. Property Sold a»> Leads; Parade J. Cantons, who were elected with Society Session Friday ciety had given clothing and toys to construction gives the home buyer a DEPARTMEI Mr, Heavlland, were sworn In. several needy families at Christmas measure of protection he could never The requirements calling for theRumson by State ' •. The board again appointed .Wat —Delegates to attend the state Chil- time. Barbara Ann Smith'and Philip get before and cant get anywhere Use of grade marked .lumber in con- By. John D. Vqnable.r ren H. Smock as attorney'and des- Smith,'Jr., had, made four-scrap 1 struction work approved by FHA - The state of New Jersey'has. sold SPECIALS! dren American Revolution confer- else now, As an agency of the fed- at public sale the former Ryan Trenton, (AF)—Final enactment of ignated the second'Tueiday of each ence at Trenton, .Saturday,- -March books which were ' given to needy eral government, created by Congress has been, we bcllevo, one, of the chief month .as meeting night. attainments;, of the Jjew Jersey of- property on Hlver road; Rurason, to horto racing and parl-mutitelbttllruj 2, were named at a. meeting ol the children. '• * to Improve housing standards, the Jamea Ormnby of Jersey City. The control legislation la still weeks Hannah Baldwin society, ,c. A.R., FHA has a very definite responsibil- fice. First In the country In stipu- A scrapbook, compiled by' Joan lating that all soft-wood lumber shall Joseph G. McCue agency was the iway, deiplto tha (act that probably Friday afternoon at the'home of Conover, historian, was exhibited' ity In fostering* sound construction broker, acting for the purchaser in WILKEN the moBt.formldable obitacle wa» re- Valerie Thomas In Rumson. , practices. • • bear the. official srade-mark of the Auxiliary Honors The book contained clippings from association recognized In the trade as bidding the property in. The sale moved when tha Haneman bill Jackson Conover, society president, newspapers on the various activities cleared the assembly this week, , . All loans Involving insurance of coyerlng the particular species, New wan held recently In the borough and Marian Badly will be delegates, of the group and also.photographs 60% of value must be approved prior Jersey FHA has been followed by hall'at Kumson and was conducted FAMILY . A coalition of Republicans gener- Retiring President Barbara Knapp, Marguerite Wood, of the various meetings'. Mrsr Ray- ally favorable to former OdVernbr t to the beginning of construction a number of the other.states In re- by Sackett Dickinson of the attor- Margaret Borden and Robert Kingg 'mond 'Gtienther, publicity chairman, which Is defined as the pouring of quiring this same standard, with the ney general's office,' Harold Qi Hoffman with the Demo- iyjll serve as alternates. Dorothy Cad- reported that the society had re- BLENDED cratic minority forced . the control Mri. R. O. Willgu.8 the footings, result that the buyer of a $3,000 The state acquired title through man will bo a page. ceived publicity In severs! county house can be certain he is obtaining escheat proceedings when no heirs measure through' the lower house Jackson Conover and his Mother, newspapers. ' ' -Plans are thoroughly examined to WHISKEY over strenuous objection from the Praised by'Members be sur,e the lot 6overage and the the tamo grade of lumber that goes cculd be found of the late Jobn J. Mrs,' Charlej Conover, newly elected nto a $13,000 house. Ryan, who died Intestate some years Clean Government Republican fac- senior president, .will serve as dele- Mrs, Conover, the newly appointed dimensions of the aide yards allow tion. Tho voto was 32 to 26. Red Bank:auxiliary of Monmouth senior president, was Introduced by adequate light and alr, that the win- ago, ' The .property consists of a gates to the national C. A R. con- In regard to the important ques- house of seven rooms and bath on The bill now goea to a friendly aen- Memorial-hospital held Its annual vention at Washington iri April. . the retiring senior'president, Mrs. dow area is sufficient, the ceilings tion of sewage disposal, the- FHA election of officers at a meeting, of Frank Qiiackenbush. Mrs. Quackcn- high enough, and, In general, that a plot 50x192 feet. ite, which, however, la In recessj un- Following tho appointment of dele- holds that disposal of domestic sew- bush has served as senior president the building measures up to the high age should wherever possible be'by Mr. Ormsby, who is a building con- $ til March 11. Acting Senate Pres- gates and alternates annual reports tractor in Jersey City, Intends to Idcnt Charles E. Lotzeaux (R-Unlon) for the past year and organized the standards act. means of a public sfcwerage system. 39 were read. Barbara 'Knapp, treas- society In 1636.. Tho children ex- commence work immediately, com- said he would not cut short the re- urer, reported that *26 had been giv- , Privacy Is guarded ' particularly, Only where public aewers are not 5th ' pressed the appre6latlon of her work available or where the post of ex- pletely renovating the house and cess to act on the bill. Ho also said en to the Tom Turpin scholarship ihe-mlnlmum requirements for prop- modernizing it. He expects to oc- the measure would be referred to and presented, her with a corsage of erty standards In New Jersey pro- tending them Is prohibitive should fund at the Tammassce school; J10 Talisman roses. cupy It as his permanent home in 1 private Bewage disposal systema be _•,*: committal for a week's atudy, Indi- to the Crossnore school scholarship viding that "Indwellings containing thtj spring. cating a senate vote would be Im- fund taken from the Inter-group so- At the end. of the session'Mrs. not more than two bedrooms, access installed. . • . possible before March 18 at the earl- cial activities, of which Mrs. James Smith read a "story, "Gaorgo Wash- from the bedrooms to an only bath- Regulations provide that the.' in- HALLOWAY'S iest;' . ' • • , H. Mattenlce of Shrewsbury is diatrct ington's Birthday Cake." Games were room shall be had without passing stallation'of the'heating,system shall ' - Too Small a .Cork. LONDON DRY Provided all went smoothly and, chairman,... Last July, 1939, the group played and refreshments served by through another habitable room." comply -with all rules of the nat- A cork that Is too small for the bottle is no better than no cork at the bill' paased the senate without | gave a donation of J2.5O to tho Red the hostess and her mother,'Mrs. After the issuance of tho commit- ional board of Fire Underwriters GIN $1 amendments, it would then have to | Bank'Independence day parade com- Lloyd B. Thomas. ment to the bank, building Is begun, and with all applicable local laws all Fruition should correspond with 100% Grain be returned to the assembly for re- mittee and also a donation to help its owner. If It mlsreoresenU-hlm It 80 Proof Others present were Joari Conovcr, and FHA inspections ore made at and > ordinances. - Installation of had better eo Into the discard thin 1.23 lay to Governor A. Harry Moore, who pay expens'es of the state C. A. R. Ann Gallagher, Beverly Eblel Lynn three'-crucial atages In the construc- plumbing work also shall comply Into nubile olaces The Resisted iob ha> «ald he would sign It. president when ho attends the nat- Longstreet, Urances' and Clanne L.y- tion work when foundation Is 'com- with the local laws or the state board nrlntlns Is a perfect fit for the busi- The bill,. Introduced by. Assembly- ional convention. barger, Jacqueline Snyder and. Gloria pleted and no backfilling in place; of health regulations. ness and orofesslonal service its in- man Vincent S. Haneman (R-Atlan- The junior registrar, YvonneSny- Moore, - - - . . . when the building Is enclosed, but The great force, of the FHA stand- tended . for.—Adve rtisement. tic),' would provide an unsalarled HUNTER commission of two Republicans and BALTHKOKB two Democrats, named by the gov- RTE ernor with consent of the senate. It would permit operation of four A Blend of 81% tracks. The atate would get four per Straight Bra oent of all parl-mutuel bets and track operators six. per cenj, the balance going back to bettors. WHISKEY With defeat Imminent for their own proposal for a legislature-ap MRS. IRVING FEIST GOLDBERG'S pointed commission of three Repub 24 BROAD STREET CHILDREN'S WEAR RED BANK $135 llcans and two Democrats, clean gov- the group.Monday at the home of FIFTHS ernment adherents attempted a last- Mrs. George Hogan on Maple ave- nilnute move to make Amory L. Haa- 1 nue. The group BIBO honored the kell, wealthy Mlddletown sportsman, retiring president, Mrs. Ralph O. a long raclng-bettlng commissioner, Wlllguss,. The amendment, offered by As- - semblyman William P. Howe, Jr. (R- COURTNEY'S Mercer), wan beaten down 31 to 27. Monmouth'n two assemblymen, GOING OUT of BUSINESS APPLE BRANDY Harold McDermott and. J. Stanley Herbert, both Republicans, voted for the Home amendment and a few LEASE EXPIRES - FORCED TO VACATE minutes latep voted for the unaltered Haneman bill. PINT QUABT ''People of our county demand.a SALE STARTS racing commission," McDetmott ex- plained. "The form of the commis- LORD sion, as long as It Is reasonable, doem't make much difference." FRIDAY, 9 A. IYI. SHARP BARRY Passage of the Haneman bill in the house was hailed by Its-supporters EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. GENUINE FIRST QUALITY NATIONALLY SCOTCH and by the New Jersey Horse Breed- • NO DEPOSITS Blended Ing and Racing Protective associa- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN BUYING FOR THE and Bottled tion as a sure sign that.tracks would In Scotland be operating In the atate this sum' • NO CHARGES PAST 22 YEARS AT GOLDBERG'S, ARE HERE FOR YOU IN THEIR EN- mer. The assembly performed before an TIRETY FOR AS LITTLE AS ..... overflowing and partisan gallery, filled In the main by residents of • NO Approvals WE ARE MENTIONING JUST A FEW OF THE FIFTH Monmouth county, prospective site of a race track. • ITEMS HERE, THAT WE ARE SACRIFICING TO The large Monmouth delegation, • NO Exchanges YOU—NOTHING IS RESTRICTED. EVERYTHING 1 estimated by spokesmen at between BOO and 600, descended on Trenton in MRS. R.-O. WILLGUSS MUST GO, INCLUDING NEW SPRING MER- a motorcade led by an American Le- CHICKEN COCK gion band from Belmar. Mrs. Wlllguss received a .corsage • NO REFUNDS CHANDISE JUST ARRIVED. of gardenias from the group and a S-TEAH OLD special Vote of thanks was extended, Republican presidential hopefuls "Jnder the leadership of the retir- STRAIGHT RYE were invited by the G. O. P. State Pajamas . ing president the auxiliary Has'ac- Infants'Sweaters Dresses NATIONAL DISTHXEKS Committee' to enter New Jersey's complished much. During" this two Girls'Silk and Wool, Boys' 2-Pc. Flannel, AQgh preferential primary, election next i year period the membership of the Sices 1 to S. "MBy 20-to-vle' -for--suppost.ot.thei ~KefuTar"I2K 69c state's delegation to the Republican g¥ygrd(¥^H^"'«6iiTii™«suitr'Shd"mcyy ' 68c Sites S to 6. Beg. 79c nnd 1.IHI. PT. QTTABT I national convention. have given much aid to Monmouth Memorial. Approximately $2,000 has The state committee adopted the been raised, and turned over to the policy that a' compromise slate of J hospital 'since Mrs. Wlllguss took in Quilts Wash Dresses Polo Shirts UNION LEADER delegates-ot-large would glye con- office. 1 Blended and Bottled vention support to the presidential \flth Blotching "Cinderella." .' . /*O>» Boys ... ilQrt By Wilson Distilling -In thanking the members for their Sizes » to 16. 4SC Dy TVtlBUU JJISVUIUlg Uh aspirant who win» In the preferential cooperation.Mrs. Willguss Bald "We Pillows. sizes s to n. nfir primary. An open Invitation was ex- -1.99 Beg. 1.00 - 1.2S. Keg. 79c and 1.00. •»»-••••»• could not have-accomplished what Regular 2.05. Roof tended to all potential candidates- we have If we had not pulled to- 99c' $1.95 such as Thomas E. Dewey of New gether. I can not remember anyone ON THE DOLLAR FT. Sizes ft to 16. Sizes 6 to 14. O*3C chairman; Mrs. Edna B. Conkllh Of At the business meeting plans SUk bound. f O\^ Regular 1.00. Haekenaaok, and- Daniel B. Fomeroy were made for a dessert-bridge to Reg. 1.2S and 1.S9. 48c Regular 1.50. TO YOU IN GREATER VALUE ! ! Schidte. - 7/ai/ecL of, Bnglewood, Republican natlinal be held at the Red Bank Elk's club NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT. commHtceman. Tuesday,' April 9. Mrs. H. Norman Eattite ot Jimei R. Wlllliton, decsutd. Mrs. Pearl M. Brldegum of Halhes- Hoyt will be chairman of the event. Knicker Suits Notice Is hereby slvan that the accounts port was elected a national commlt- Wash Dresses . Knickers Mackinaws rtl the Bubscrlbers, Burvlvlns truitws, and Bootee Sets Bo)V All Wool /» f| |\ cxe~cutora ol ileceased luceessor or iub« teewoman to succeed Mr«. Conklln. Sl)ks and. Cotton). ' f" stltuted trustee of the eitate of ittld d»« The "Bit Four" convention dele- Rumson Club Has S-Pc. Hnna-Mo'de. Sizes S to 18. JLo'A V Sizes 6 to 16. XcWCl S-Pc. SIzos 7 to 14. Oc 51 If Keg. 8.95 - 6.9S. 2 -00 ceased will be •udlted and atated br tb* Sizes 8 to 18. W«VV Surrogate of the Count/ of- Monrnoutbj gates were considered a compromise Regular 1.25. . Regular 1.9S. ., Regular 1.9S. Keg. 8.0S to 12.05. nnd reported for aettlement to the Or« between the rival factions of theValentine, Dance t>hans^ Coiu-t of said County, on Thuridayt the twenty-first day of. March, A. '&• Clean Government wing and forces Members, of the Rumson Young 1940. at 10:00' o'clock A. H,, at which! friendly to former Governor Harold Women's club held a Valentine dance lime nn/RI^AUon will be made for the aU' owflncflSif cammisaionB anj counial feaa* O. Hoffman, who again la seeking to Saturday night at the Old Orchard Sweaters. Blouses and Shirts Zipper, Jackets Sweaters Dated Jinunry 2-4, A. n. I34D. . I become governor. Twenty-eight dis- Country club, West Long Branch. Boys' Corduroy Children's All Wool. WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL trict delegates also will be elected at The 'clubroom was decorated with Infanta1 Hand -Mode. Misses' AH .Wool. HQg% "Uttlo Friend" . j|OA New spring colon. . \) JfC Lined. Heir. 2.1)5. Slips 2 to 6. 1{ Writ 40th St.. New York. N7V,j the May 20 primary, red and white and red hearts and Regulnr 00c. Boy.'.*. WC Keg. 1.00. 'UNITEIl STATE3 TRUST COM- 38c lUgulnr |.2/f. ,Reg. 7(lonnd 1.00. - 1.99 68c PANY OP NEW YORK, •;' The Democratic organisation of balloons. .' • Dy; Thomait H. Wilson, i Mayor Frank Haguo of Jorscy City Mlsa Francos Ca'rhart was general Vl<;» President, already has plaoed In the fleld a slate chairman of the dance- and MISB 45 WMl Strut. New York, N, T* Girls' Silk Sliiii ...... 42c Survtvinff Trustees. of candidate* for delegate, pledged Catherine Karlnja was chairman of Legging Sets Union Suits ELEANOR L. de PLANOUB. . to a third term for Roosevelt. the decorating committee and Miss Dresses and Creepers Regular 70o Wash Suits 2S7 Prospect Avenui, '. Boys' All Wool . j" AA "E.-Z."'•' New Brlihtnn, Statan tuland, N. tj Betty -Ryan' was ticket committee Sites. 2 to 8. BANK OF NEW YORK, chairman. • Others asstltlng were Hand Made. Silk Pajamas 74c S-Fc. . Slip, 4. to 8. jj) , jf jf Boys' nnd Girls'. Regular 1.(10. Reg. K.95 - ifl.!)5. Byi Charlen EMreJut. Mitsea'Josephine Pullen, Mary Ma- Regular 1.00. 6Sc . Regular 1.35 , . le.gulnr 68c Reg. 70c Vice President. Nursing Group 48 Wu!l Street, New York, N. I, lone,. Gertrude Broadbent and ^Ver- £?iartitor> of Emlle da Planque, ' onica Murphy. ' A, deceased aucccnor or substl* ^ Hears Reports Attending, were Dr. and. Mrs, tuted truitie, Committee chairmen read reports George 'Hamilton, Mr. and lira. Middy Blouses Wash Suits Coats Union Suits pitleKfttc, StBvena, Foiter • , • ' • •• at a meeting of the Public Health Charles Relss, Mr. and Mrs, Emll Diapers A HeiiMlllo, ' . Girls'.... Slues 2 to 8. jV nnd Girls'. A i"k|"k "Carter's" Silk nnd CUT ltad'Bank, N. J.. ; Nursing association o'f Rumsoh, Jakubecy, Missis Eleanor C.' Bench- Dlrdseye. Sl7.fi Proctors. .' Fair Haven and Sea? Bright Monday Sites 6 to 18. Regular 1.00. M J to 6. Keg. to £|aUU Wool.- SUrs 3 to M. r|>)|* er, Mltrl Kellenyl, Edna Woolman, Regular 1.00. 39c 5.05. A special grnupT Reg. 1.2S . IM. **V^* afternoon at the home of tho Mlssca Betty Ryan, Gladys Nelderer, Louisa 58c Regulnr 80r. Broken nssnrtmejit. Monmouth Countr fturrafatt'a OflVcs, >! Nelly and Grace Porter on River Notlco lu creillLors to prciant elainii (, Hlltbruner, . Ruth Melllsh, • Louise aualnst estate. ....•••X^ 'ro>d, Rumiom , Lemlg, Dolores Moytiahan, Helen In tha mittar of tha otata of Wllllsm H,, Mrs, O. Frederick Nellson,' Jr., re- Conk, Frances Oarhart, Catherlrre Kana . (nnmstlmas known ported that Mrs. John ' Ballantlne, Karlnja, Josephine Pullen, Dorothy Baby Bathinettes Girls' Blouses Paj Girls' Coats Socks and Anklets Knne). (lecuai>ej. . MM, Louts M. Hague, Mrs. F. U lamas Pursiintit to 111" nrlir of Jonph L. Durl«, Idormrd, Thhrcna W&lsh, Jane Pcar- Itegulnr 1.00. Glilldren'n Plnnncl. Sl/,c» 4 til II. nhax. Kiiri(iifati) of tha Ooltnty of Mon«^ Klngabury, Mrs, (Russell. H. Mlnton, sall, Jono Ford, Dorli Aumaok, Kay Site* 2 tn H: ' " Keg. in illos. Keg. S.Te. mouth, imulo on tha twantjr.fotirth day of^ Mr*. George Woollwnrd and Mm. Regular 4.US. Sites » to 10. Janiiui-i, IU40, uu tht apulltallun Brledonbach, Madeline Oderibaeh and 2.99 68c Regular HOe. 38c 500 I'-'' 15C 'Ihomnn J, Kana and William A, Kll Philip Tawnley had given donations JoAnn Kelly, Harry Ryder, Theodore imtuton nr (lit « «««lnil thij last montli, 87 by volunteora and 27' Frederick, Russell, John J, Ryan, Al- Sols. «eg. 5.95 Hlr.CFi 2 to 6. mil', iimlar ntth, olthln •!> month* I' hy memberi. Miss Jennie Worthlfy Sleeping Garments, Boys' All Wool. tjia tlHta of tho nfuKfiald tm\»t Ot t bert Nolan, Earl Marks, Carl/Jaku- Mluei' All Wool. nnd l.I>5. Iteg. 1.80." t read' the nurses' report, becy, John Carton, Walter , Thompi Sites 0-1, larger Bites 8 to IS. 2.50 will In (m,v.r Imlk-arl of Regular 1.1>5. 'th.iofor nvnliKl Ih. laid , ' Others present'were Mrs. George son, Arthur Thompson] Vincent Fln- •lies nil reduced. 135 Beg. 1.08 - 2.0(1. 1.35 Slr.e« t to 4. Slrc» O'-j • 1,1)4. DwFght, Mrs.'Clement I* Deipard, an, Jr., William Pottlgrew, Alfred Bog,. 2.5(1, i Ifettil riMhnld, " " Mrs, Olay Crawford, Mrs, Irving Ri- Robbing,, Joseph . Line, Richard ker: Mrs. X Hartley Mtlllok, Jr., MM. Ward, Jerome Reed . and Edward "Li-Falco" Gloves '^Dr. 1'MWIMV

< ** '•• '\ i Four RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 22,1940, VBENJAMIN H. ASHIN 6llver H. Stryker, Mr». Ralp Party Benefits Sickles, Mrs. F. T. Kitchen, Mrs. Shower Given 3,821 ^^^ CERTIFIED 8. Whiting, Mrs. Charles. Meekei NEW JERSEY INCITES YOU-rNo. 8i Woman's Guild Mrs. Benjamin Covert and Mrs. V, ACCOUNTANT B. Wolfrum. Theliha Sample u,:;', '—ByG.%.i -'- • Investigated BvU Mrs. Frederick Munden of . Har- i BtXNtd Bt, Bed Bank, N. J.rison avenue was hostess Thursday Mil, Sample Will • Telephone Bed Bank 1S2. afternoon at a dessert bridge for the GIVEN SURFKISE PABTY The State Poli^ benefit of the Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal church. Table A surprise parly was given Mrs Wed George Davit awards were pottery vases. Helen Maxson of Long Branch last In > These Miihapi "-^ Attending were Mrs. Jnmes Wol-week by several of her friends, A miscellaneous shower was glvpn cott, Jr., Mrs. Edward » P. Magee, Bridge and dancing were enjoyed Miss Thelma Sample of Tlnton Falls, , 203 Met Death and Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. Frances and refreshments served. The part Friday night at tho home of her Backe, Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, marked the graduation of Mrs. Max- sister, Mr*. Arden Miller of Wyckoff 3,331 Were-Injured Mrs. Har.vey V. Bnrtlett. Mrs. H. P.son from the Pennsylvania collegt road, Eatontown. Miss Sample will Johnson, Mrs. James Hunter, Mr?. of Nursing. . ^ be married this spring to George Davla of Oeeahport. iacoidents .In Now Jersey, dUr- Games were played and prlies ing.JMo, th. state .police liive»tigaUd awarded to Mrs. Frank Mount, Mrs. 3,Ml,;wliloh-ocourred on rural high- Ethel Reid and Mrs. Marvin Clay- way*. In the»e mishaps S03 persons ton. Refreshment* were served at met death anfl 8,331 were InJuVed. in- a late hour. yeatlgatlon re.ulted In thp irtVit of Guest* were Mr*-. Marvin Clayton, 3.60J persons of the 0,485 dr(ver« In- Mrs. Wallace .Lacheneauer, Mr. and voWed, Of-the«e 3,08B wire,eft". Mrs, Arthur Crowther, of Oakhurst; ( Mrs: Leslie Sample and Mr*. Edna Carmichael of Franklin. Park; Mrs. Thoae lntero'stlng' figures (or tha ' John Haven, Mrs. Myron Barbour, oal«ndar year ef 1936, which show Mrs. .Wilbur. Lewis and Miss Ena that the, ipajorlty of accident, occur Haven of North. Long branch";' Mrs. Within municipal llm|t», have been George• Davis, (',Sr, Mrs. George ooniplied by. Lt, Danlol j, Dunn for Kinkade and Miss EtXel Davis of Col. Mark O. Klmberllng, ,uperln- Dceanport;:Mrs. George Deeley and tenient of th0 New Jersey State Po- Mrs. J. N.. Sample of Tinton Falls; lice; ,.The trbopers,spent 11,|599 hour, Miss Xoretta' Sample, Mrs. John investigating these mlnhaps. In ad- Sample and Mrs. Michael Bergen of ditlon. the men spent 407,887 hour* Hed Bank; Mrs. Phllfp Bgelarid and patrollng the highways during' the Miss ,Inls Meyer of Fair Haven; year, making 80,268 traffic arrests. Mrs. Addlson Davidson, Shrewsbury; Of these, 2B.6J0 were oonvlcted. Mrs. Ether Reid, Mrs! Frank Mount, Mrs. Fred Erb, Mrs. Grace Sample, , In analyzing 3,821 aooldonts, tho re- Mrs. George Wldly,-Misses Audrey Gannon Ball Inn, Springfield port* show that pedestrians were In- Reid, Anna . Er,b, Leona Sample, volved in 227 with 65 fatalities while Mai-llyn >and: Myrtle Miller, Eaton- Still standing at 126 Morris Avenue, In Ellzabcthtown Point. During the engagement ear collisions amounted to 2,452 with »wn. • •, . . with the Americans a cannon ball lodged In the - JM.deaths, NJne accidents, with train* Springfield, Union County, Is one of the four Involved, caused one doath and seven gable of this house and the hole Is still vis- ; were killed, in 31 blcyclo mishap's, houses that were not burned when the British, ; 1 ible. Hence the name, Cannoh Ball Inn,-: ; Fifteen met death when cars hit CIVIIi SERVICE EXAlMS. under General Knyphausen, set fire to the little Springfield Is located on State Route SU ber ". fixed objects and 30 died in ere Involved and in 148 cases the olorado and states westward. wood In Central and Northern New drivers were over 65 years of age. Jersey are warned by the State De- ^ Of 'drivers Involved, 3,609 wero res- Specialist in Social proiip: Work, partment of Agriculture that all cul $3,800 a year, Senior Specialist, K- idents of urban areas and 2,708 lived elm wood must be either burned oi in rural areas while -1,566 were non- 600 a year, Associate Specialist, J3,- properly stored before.April 15 In 00 a year, Children's Bureau,; De- residents of the state. In checking order to comply with regulations o the causes the state pollco fqund iartment of Labor. Applicants must the state and, federal. Dutch elm aye had certain responsible exper- dlaease eradication project. hat, of tho accidents investigated :nce. In a social group work agency, and the 8,463 persons Involved, ,that lust have comploted a 4-year col- Thla, project, wiiioh' la Unfler thi only 80 were obvloualy drunk and ige cour.se, and, except for tho sub- By United States Senator W. Warren Barbour supervision of E. G. Rex New Jer- 196 had,.ablllty impaired. Fatigue al- sey State Departtneht of Agricul- lltutlon ' of additional experience, 1 - (Sp«qi«l to Th« Roil Bank ReallUr) so played a part In the reason for t have had postgraduate study ture, require* that "cut elm wood craahes, 180 being due to-drivers ap- an accredited school of social Washington February 21—It came companion bills which -vye hope to. shall not be left In the open or stored parently falling asleep and 101 to as a shock to me the other day that have written into the bljr rivers and In an open shed because of the dan- fatlguo. In tho total it was found... oik. Applicants, must not have ger of harboring bark beetles. These assed their fifty-third birthday; one third of all of the Now "Jersey harbors bill as an amendment, to that in 3,333 accidents, drivers ware home owners who were able td save provide for a, survey of tho Federal Insect* carry the Dutch elm disease normal; 372 cases wore caused by Specialist In Exhibits, $3,800, a year, fungus from diseased wood and tree* Extension Service, Department of their homes through.the Home Own- government of the cost of draining some physical defect, and In 111 cases, ers' Loan corporation in 1933 have or filling this area by deepening the to healthy tree*. the physical defects were not stated. griculture. Applicants must, have since lost them through foreclosure river channel, thus .creating a value Aa many wood cutting operation* In tabulating the violations, the ©^etQd a. 3-year college course by this same government agency. : eading to a degree in architecture mounting into many millions of dol- are in progress now in the wood state police found that 880 driven < ' It was a corresponding relief to lars at a comparatively low co3t. lots of certain sections of the atato, nd-must have had professional ex- learn that since the passage of my were exceeding the speed limit; 250 erience In planning and designing This Is one case where even Fed- Mr. Rex explains that the present did not have the right of way; 93p bill to extend the.period,of repay- eral funds could be put to good use, warning I* especially timely) Prop- :hiblts. Applicants .must not- have ment _from 15 to 25 years where dis- were on the wrong side of the road; iassed their fifty-third birthday. since the money would come back erty owner* -cutting wood are re-three drove through the eiifoty zone; tress still exists HOLC foreclosures many ..times, over as the land was minded , that elm -wood Should be Technical. Expert .In Design and ha^e dropped to hardly, bne-thlrd of 24 passed cars on hills; 25 passed put to use, . * . cut with the understanding, that it :ars on curves; 204 failod to glvo strlbutlori-of Educational Publica- tne former' monthly average and will be either stored in a dry and ons, 53,800 a year, Office of Educa- 1 As Congressman .Osmers and I tho proper signal; 1S4 disregarded that this extension plus a' .lowering have pointed out, the urea could be fairly well dosed building or burned on. Federal Security Agency. Ap- of the Interest rate Horn X>fc to V/if6 the Btop sign and 283 wero follow- used as a combined land and seabefore April 15. A ruling of the ng too closely while tho others were Ucants must have completed as the direct result of my efforts base by the army and navy. State Board of Agrlcultur> prescribes ear college course .and must have In this respect, have materially l rrestcd for other, traffic violations. Step out-..be *ay i. Shipyards, great industries-; an these regulations. ,,.t ' '. ad experience. In advertising re- eased the burden of many families entira new city, could be built there The hours between 2 and 5 o'clock .,.thePe|ilM-Co«away earch and in developing advertising to y l in the afternoon seemed to be the are' still having hard.' sled- ichhlques, including^, or • supple- _" ••':-t",B&DIO PKOGHAMS. r1 time tor tho .most accldonta with 131 tented by; ^experience jh d'eslgning ding. botween • i [andH p, ,m., leading the I '-BuB t even these remedies do not Id he nformat.lonal media concerning edu^ Station WBRB. 1210 etj There waaajull between 6 and go far' enough and' I have accord- lie park. o'clock and then 113 occurred be- :ational publications and their, dis- ingly Introduced legislation In the U. ' I should personally like to see P. M; Thuraday, ributlon. Applicants must not have 5,00—Mythical March. ween 7 and 8 o'clock. The fewest BIG, BI.G BOTTLE S. Senate to cut the interest rate to part of It developed,for public pur- 5:15—Veaneri. lumber' of accidents occurred bo- massed their fifty-third birthday. 3%. and to extend Federal assist- poses and the remainder made 6:80—American Family Full information may be obtained 6:45— Parade of Btialneaa, ween 5 and 6 a. m. but during no 12 FULt OUNCES ance through tho B^HA and building available, .for private development, tour Were there less than 23 accl- from P. J. Glsleson, "Secretary of the and loan associations,. also, to the so local governmental units as well 6:00—Concert Exeerp'ta. A great drmk for oil oc- U, S. Civil Service Board of Exam- 6:15—Current Eventa. lents. Sunday was tho worst day 'millions of other American families as tho Statb of New Jersey might 6:R0—Carter. or travel, with 650 accidents report- casions. St^ve it at home. iners, at the Red Bank postofllce or who want to own their own hpmes, get some tax revenues from It., 6:81—Hit o( the Week. 0:45—Whare to go, Th««f«a, ,Prown d. There wore 609 on Saturday* from the Secretary of the U.S. Civil but find the,Interest burden unrea- But the first thing we have to do SIX Bottle Carton 25(5 Service Board of,Examiners at any Cooper, Cltr, Training Corp. and 497 on Friday*, sonably high in relation to the rate Is' survey the river and adjacent 7:00—Reaunla, ' first or second-class postofllce. at which the government and other' land areas to see exactly what could A. M. Friday^ February '23, »:0. lood -Morning-To You. BtlDajneeTliB«, mortgage funds In the open market "would "cost. The'ii wo cou1d""rcacli 8i»0—Th» New Mrs. —Kfmwmo-Yov B -Brraa; ~~~ under present conditions. , intelligent decisions as to how to go >:46—Vn.lotlM, Clt». Countr. Piano, about'putting the m'cadoW to some Prown Cooper. i Tho .pouHrymnn who regularly In addition I have Introduced e 10:00—Louisa Fowrra. separate'bill to auspend> for a per- constructive' use. It la too big a job10:30—Volto of Industry. ' . leeds his flock one, two or three iod of two years all principal, pay- for private capital or local govern- 11:00—Haaumt11:00- . • ' lrhes a day, and removes' the dead mental units. Tho state might do f. M. ilrds, as well no doing everything ments on distress mortgages held a :30—Muileale. by' the HOLC, to give the families the job,by borrowing from the na- 4:00—Fad. and Fuhloni, ilso more or less regularly and ab- First in the Hearts who still need help a chance to tional government for a solf-llquld- 4:80«-*Muaie For Vou. lent m|ndedly, Is the man who will work out. their, financial problems atlrig public project, or the Federal 4:45—Church of the Air. over make a success In this busi- 5:00—Leit We Forgat, on a moro favorable basis than at government could go it alone. In' .6:14— Lake and Sea. es*,' according to County Agent present nnd thus save their homes. either event we should need tho tem- 6:16—Happlncte Village; Jouglase. ^ ••, porary, help of tho national govern- 6:00—Moment Mualcale. Altogether there aro three bills. 0:H—Theater Attractions More advice is no doubt handed of its Countrymen In simply terms, so you can see at ment'. , , ut to' tho poultrymen by those who _. 6:16—Currant Evanta. , a glance Just what they do. They And we wouldn't have to wait « 9:80—Carter. ictually know, and by those who ; 7:00—Concert Qemi. inly think they know, than is hand- 1. For 3% Instead of 4%% orcentury. ;for the project to pay-out, 7:16—Tip Top Muile, %, interest on HOLC mortgages. aa we probably shall In tho case of 1:211—Lakt ajulSea.- d to any other line of agriculture. 2. For.a two-year moratorium on the TV A in Tennessee. The need Is 7:80—To Be Announced. Most of those who offor this advice there,' the land is available and new 7:45—Dance Mualo. ay bo sincere. Howover, when it principal payments' on these mort- 8:00—Home Phllciopblr. gages. , ' . . values could be capitalized tho mo- 8:15—Studio Feature. handed to a man who keeps poul- 3. For 4% Instead of i\i% or ment the land was ready for occu- 8:30—Orgin Echoea. ry If he ever hopes to become a pancy. 0:00—Concert Hour," Frank Tarlor. real poultrymnn, he- ncodB first to % Interest on new FHA mortgages. 0:30—A * P. 4. For a, reduction in the Interest ..I'd like to see the whole state gov- 0:81—Ave Marls Hour. lave the ability to sift out'the wheat on all new mortgages financed ernment, the people of Bergen coun- 10:00—Lake- and Sea. fom the chaff, and to set up a pro- 10:01—Studio Varieties. ram that fits his conditions, and through building and loan associa- ty and the rest of New Jersey as 10:46—Muale You Want. ' tions, accomplished by reducing tho well get back of the program. If 11:80—Reeurae. ion follow through without change lending rate to these institutions by enough public Interest Is shown In Saturdar, Fafaniary 24. ig with ovory shift of the wind.. the Federal Home Loan Bank sys- It, I am satlBflod we can have the 5:00—Mytbicif MaVch, Most poultrymen are not set up 6:80—Training Corp. i do a satisfactory- Job otstrap-n6*t- tem, without any way reducing New, survey made. 6:31—Jungle Jim, - Jersey Building and Loan associa- 6:15— WBRJI Camera Club. ig 365 days With-any quantity of tions' profits or otherwise Injuring ALCOHOL SALE KEST1UCTED. 6:00—Mudo for Today. lrd». Howover, without much dlf- 6:11)—Current Eventa. - culty it might be possible for them their bunlness. All of these things 6:30—Youth. Life, Religion. could be- donei strange ail it may A Treasury Department ruling for- 8:45—Songs at Evehtlila. o trapnest for a three-months' por- seem, without costing the govern- bidlng the sale of rubbing alcohol 7:00—Pleaiant Week-End. od a part of their flock that would ment a cent. A. M. " Monday, February 28/ lined for a breeding pen the next except through a registered phar- 9:00—Voice of Induitrr. " ••• macist has becomo effective despite ason. This is an excellent back- In the case of tha HOLC mort- 8.16—Dance HHi. ound to definitely improve the gages a reduction of Interest would protests by retailers and efforts of 9:80—Shopping Gulae, Prown< the National Retail Dry Goods.asso- City, Federal, Countr, utility of the future laying Hook. make many foreclosure* unneces- 9:45—State Newe, . . If trapnostlng Is out of the quea- ciation to obtain a postponement. : sary, and save the government the 10100—Carter. , • on, the handling of a limited num- lots It will have to take otherwise The ruling represents an effort by .10:01—Louisa 'Poweri. 1(180—Trainlni Corp. r of birds overy few days while on foreclosed properties. the Treasury to discourage use of 10181—Concert. ihe Is feeding will' help materially ' Lowering of, the hiterest rate on rubbing alcohol as a • bovorage, but 10:46—Travel Talk. coming to know rathor intimately OU don't have to look further Its thrifty Dynaflash power plant, The moJtl iUuslrallJ is the Buick SUPIR miJtl FHA-lnsured and building1 and loan Its effect, according to tho N., B., D. 11:00—Iteiume. , P. M. .. no different birds in the flock. If Ythan the nearest parking lot now balanced after assembly, gives 51 four-door• touring jriitm $1109 dilivertd at mortgages would quite simply but G. A,, w(ll be /to force many ropu- 7:00—CurVent Bventa. o birds aro found rather light, or to see how the public has taken Hint, Mkh.Whitt liJmvall tint additional.* effectively stimulate new building table stores which do not employ 7ilB—County, Sporti Itsvliw. cry heavy, or if the comb Is off it twice as many Best-of-the-Bunch to tho point where the Federal pharmacists ' to discontinue sale of 7ISO—Chamber of Commerce. lor, If too many shanks aro pale, , M. ' .WeJneidty, February J8. , ma for trapnesttng or to observe ing, to 11 JS for us is the way people size up 6i00—>2eke Mannere. e laying birds, but It la an excel- And shouldn't that, in turn, logi- Beforo he Joined Wilkinson, Oad- 6115-Vaapera. Buick's value. All Jerseymon, and I suppose dia & Co.,'ho was tho general »ales 6:80— American Famll nt. time to watch those baby chicks 1 half of the population of the rot of 5:45—Over the Tea C•upa. ally suggest: better get yours manager of tho. Kreger. qt;ocdry tc 6 ISO—Merry Melodlea. tho dirtorent brooder house* or Half utfuin as muny people pi/i? now — and be sure of having UP tho country, have at some time Baking Co., ,6t Clnp'nnay, Ohio, and 8llB—Cartar. ' • , ''. , . mpartrnonts and ponalbly ronllzu driven or rlden on train* past the pre»lou«, to that wn» th» director of 6116—Current Eveata, tliu end 'of the next two month* Huckensack meadow* and wondered; 6i>0—Whera to go, Cltr, Power*, County, lale* of .the New England "HyMon Flano, Training Corp. iat tha mortality lias been much, why they have never been put to,6f the Oreat Atlantic « Pacific Tea 7l00»-Ave Maria Hour: gher with some groups tlian"oth- use. Twenty-seven thousand, aore* Co. /. ,' __ / — • 7:>0—Foreman alngera, . ra. And finally, when the ttUilet* of land, about 42 square miles, go- 7i4»—Phlloaopby Forum, i o 'out on range thoro mair'jbo a ing td"'waoto in the heart of ono of 1:00—Relume. ~ . Prenarlnir, for Hi»rvc«t Home A.M. Thuraiay, February U. , mrked difference In tho. fall) tho rlchosf Industrial regions and Th'n membora of tho Methodist 0:00—Morning Suranada. ' unohe*. One might tWlni' begin most vital defense areas, In the; .f.ij.l.iiii/ nf Clnrksburir OilB-lllBhway Church. . ' Ight hoto to eoleat 'those groups Tho (U80—Voice ef Induatr*. »14» —Tunea. ,of, TomorrowTom , om which some trapnpatlng • rao- river and the low-lying character of ot Mrs; Elwood Havlland and begun 10100Loulai10100—Loulai0100Loulaill PPowaraPowara. rds would bo kept noit, Soiitcmbcr, the lands through wh.lch It runs' making artlole* to b« dupoaed oraf 10iS0-Wh,r._t10iS0Wh,r.ttno *fo Prown-Coopar, clober and Nov,ornbv, the first aro the explanation.' . CltrCity,. 1Traininralnlng Corp, Countr, Piano, iree monthi aftej- the. bird* go Into th« annual harvert home thl* com- 10146—Studio feature. Congressman pimera of Bergen liOO—Beaume. • hotiaes. Ofaul county and, I hay« Juet Introduced In* luromer. RED BANIDREGISTER, FEBRUARY 22,1940.

day and Thursday nights from 7 to Seventh Article On Farming By A Adult School Art 0 o'clock at the senior high and Is Class Has Exhibit open to the public. Shrewsbury "Dirt Farmer" Pavld Macintosh and Frank Rog- One of the quickest ways to find a ers tied for a blue ribbon award at job Is to advertise In The Regis- the exhibit of the 'handicraft class ter's Want Department—AdvertiwK i Is to* last of the present ser- tlon. Every 'farmer receives vary ment. ies of artloles whloh Ckorge Stevens definite and detailed Information con- of the Adult Evening school held 141 Broadway, Long Branch •; of Shrewsbury ha* been writing for cerning hla farm and what co-opera- Thursday night at the senior high Branch of Newark-," N. J. The Register and which hw attract- tion means to Mm, when h» la vlslttd school. Mrs. James Hunter was r A Delightful and Enchanting Place let awarded second place by the judges, ed much reader Interest on the part by a community committeeman NEED MONEY? which to dine .. • , ;.'< of farmeri and orchardlsts In this members of the class. The teacher whom he had a chance to select. Of of the class Is Madame Marguerite MORTGAGE MONEY 'section of the county. This final ar- course, the extension service Is al- • 9-07 ticle Is a resume of the previous ar- are tender, about'1 hour.. Yield; Dupres. REFINANCING ways ready to help explain any par- Various games were played by the Chinese and American Fo&di ticles. • ticular point as It affects each Indi- » 8 servings. • <•,-> • . .', CONSTRUCTION /r class , members and prizes awarded Mr, Stevens will be very glad to vidual case. Let me emphasize, how- EUZA When you family tires of, having MODERNIZATION LUNCHEONS 40c DINNERS 5C 30< Nose Dror 1 "J The many features added to tits pro- tion. Perhaps most people do recog- suggest Improvements at every op- ot Mrs. Anna Pauela'on Washington nlLlt « With Propptr i. I ONLY- l ; gram since 1(133 show that It Is flex- nize a need for aoll conservation but portunity. Street, Rumson. .' ible, and can and will be Improved It Is doubtful If many realize Its very . George Stevens. Petrol. JELLY ftSTi,, upon. great serious need. When a nation's top soil average drops from 9 to 5% ALSTON BEEKMAJJ, Necessity, ol the A. A. A. Program. Inches In about TO years, and since, Beichek Eligible For , COUNSELLOR AT LAW MEHTHOL rEwr Before going Into the present pro- once erosion starts its rate of in- Joi. P. Hlnlilmann, Alilon B..kmin, Jr. gram any further a few words on crease multiplies rather than adds, Coast Guard Academy Offices. 10 Bro«4 St... RED PANK. N. J. why some such program had to.come there can be no doubt of the serious- Boris Belcbek, Jr., of High street, (JUINN £ DOBEMU8, may bo appropriate. Up to about the of the problem, .When floods COUNSELLORS AT LA^. time of tho World war, our country and dust storms happen with greater Bed-Bank, has been designated* as Whltfltld Buildlnf, Rid Bank kept expanding. We borrowed money frequency and combatting them eligible for appointment to the U. John J. Qulnn, Thomai P. Dor«mua S. coaat guard academy'at New Lon- Vincent J. HcCut ' Howard U. Lawn from Europe and Europe bought our costs Increasingly. large sums, can we William "L. ~Rim.ll. Jr. produce In return. The demand help but remember the fate of other don, Connecticut. He will be required soemed limitless as lpng as we bor-civilisations long before ours which to take his final examination in the Parsons, Labrecque * Borden, Pure GLYCERINE rowed the money to expand. The neglected conservation? The A. A. near future, according to Heal Ad- miral Waesche, commandant of the COUNSELLORS AT LAW. war only hurried the end of this ex- A. programs contain many features IS Wallace St., R.d Band coast guard. pansion. However BJS soon as the attacking thU problem, and It Is very Theodore D. Parsoni Edmund J. Ganxona war ended wo found they owed us noticeable that much progress has Theodore J. Labrecqu** Loren C. Lewta money and our expansion was over. been made, but much more remains SECOND INSTITUTE MEETING. Elaton F. Combi Frank F. Groff They couldn't buy any great quanti- to be done. In fact, here Is where Robert H. Malda William E. Blair, Jr., ties any longer and our high tariffs I believe a great deal of Improvement 'Are we In Monmouth county John T. Ixiv.lt. Ill '", soon practically cut off all this buy- to the program should take place—In marketing'our farm products In the CEVTA VIT4MINS ««.»9 Ing. But we kept up the pace blind- stressing conservation. Such prac- light of,reoent changes In the good BALl'H O. WILLGU88, • OEAIH Box OI72 Caps. JL ly, aggravated by mechanisation of tices as are recommended do tend to COUNSELLOR AT LAW supplies and fAod habits of the con- (New Jtner and N**l*«a>K_ jfl cuss, how trie farmers may bo, pre- For appointment phone Z442 NAPKINS tempts to remove the surplus. The to dp all you can in that respect. 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. noccsslty of trying to balance produc- You'll be sure of earning all yqu canpared to meet.the newer demands tion to consumption became more In conservation payment. of tho trade and tho consumers. and more apparent, culminating quite Purchasing Power lor Agriculture. With tho thought of covering all the DR. MILDRED HULSART Inevitably lr. the A. A. A: of 1988. agricultural Interests In the county, SURGEON CHIHOPODI8T, How the Present'Prognun Works. All the.goals of the A. A, A. pro-Mr. Todd has been asked to tell us Any attempt to stabilize production about tho mhrkotlng of poultry and Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy grams add up, It seems to me, to pro- Oflice Houni Dally 9 a. nu to & D, m. must begin, at determining .what viding better purchasing power for eggs, and Karl H. Rlnoar, tho mar- amount Is necessary.' This has been agriculture. That much more can kotlng of milk, while Mr.. Slamp will Evening*! Tueidar, Thursday, Saturday dono as well as possible by using all and should be done along this line, comment on tho potato situation, Cloied Wednesday aftornoon...., Phone SOB <' V-'- tf« W'-jFMhrterS available information. Since produc- I'll certainly agree; but at least this and W. O. Meal, In charge of the 158 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. tion varies very greatly year to year, program provides a start and some- Division of Fruits and Vegetables 1 ; largely because the weather does too, thing to work with and Improve up- of the U. 8. D. A., will have some- acreage totals have been decided up- f t.M "ORVtTM." MMM. ^/ ||SHf^ on) To me, a proper agricultural thing to say about tho fruits and FOUNTAIN on aa tetter measures of what Is purchasing power appears to be tho vegetables. Those two crops cover Expert Repairing necessary for proper supplies, The most Important step in curing prac- the broadest field of any In Mon- SYRINGE national acreage ot each commodity tically ' all the: nation's Ills. After mouth county. OF Is split up among the sections of the having given the matter a very great It la understood that all of the country, then divided up by the deal of consideration, I have decided above.speakers will discuss their re- WATCHES, CLOCKS state, then the counties; finally each In my mind that the' solution ot spective subjects both from the farm or farmer, or combination, Is nearly all the major problems of thq and JEWELRY given an allotment; each division Is standpoint of tho producer arid the country, such as low national Income, consumer; whils the evening topic, Accuracy, skill and experi- made according to the history of the unemployment, high taxes, alibuld 1 commodity for the several years pre- "What Does .the Consumer Want ence enable us to do the start with substantially raising 'farm and How T>oea She Want It?" be- vious. Eaoh farmer, co-operating by purchasing power. For eaoh of these most delicate repairing. We keeping within his allotment, Is paid ginning at 8 p. m., will be aimed problems results from lack of vol- especially to the consuming public guarantee satisfaction. Our a lltllh,something to do so; the rates, ume/or business, and would, dlsap- varying' With the commodity,. Of of whloh the farmors as well as prices will please you. course, thin has) meant some reduo- iwltb sufficient volume. Certaln- everybody'else are a part. Discuss- tlon in atteage. By putting Into uafc ] nee farmers and those directly ing this subject will be Frank M. Silverware Repaired lent on them purchase over Bchuck of the Trl-State Paokers' fu- pro"orlb«a "soil building "practice*'; and Replated Like New S*Mw Special) NIW HOMOS fHO. Ip«tlill Takamliie 10* lit Brtskln each farnV'.'inay earn certsln »>*U' :he products ot our Industries, soolatlon of Maryland, and Edward 11.00 Blth-l-SWWt building payments, - either, on^Sfc0' prime Importance that such E. Qallahue of the Consumers' DAOQETT * TOOTH COOLIES acreage taken out, of production< or .Ing tower be adequate. That' It- Counsel Division. U. S. D. A., both REUSSILLES' RAMSDELL Soap and Boh of BRUSHES on other acreage as well, depending does not exist, adequately, seemswto authorities In their fields. Everyone Bith-fSwoel Natural Brlltloj again on the commodities Jo. :'o.U«s> me to b« clearly shown by the fact - cordially Invited. ' 36 Broad St., ' Red Bank that thfl farming population, which Tel. 1831 Is about 205b of the total,, receives ;ft Nuri:W»dyerUi« 14 The Regular, £C 89c RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 22.1940. slon. Hague and Governor, Moore are striving for a vehicles. AocldtnU may result from with light and the light proved the ing; (» tbm U no inaepjwdtnt RED BANK REGISTER more political and easler-to-handle commission than carelessness nut are rarely premedi- nonexlstence of darkneu. Tit » Judiciary to which the. lndiridum Controversy Over one on which Mr. Haskell would sit. Editorial Views tated.- The courts realise thl» and little ehlld, .before he learns the may appial for proteotlpn against ESTABLISHED U71 consequently an automobile driver euentlal nothingness of dtrknesi, the state) (g) a wiU.ergtqttad min- The dream of those who love racing and want the usually ncelvei fair treatment in mo- is apt to And It frightening, ority has complete powwi.(hi prl- Relief Orders' THOMAS IBVINO BROWN itate to have a fair share of the profits will never see <>/Other/Papers tor vehicle hearings. ' Perhaps one day,; tired humanity, vato enterprise and Initiative u we ' Editor and Publisher the realization Of their dream unless powerful pressure In tnls recant Instance' la Keyport groping in stygian gloom, will nnd know it in th* ynltoo State*, dp-not is brought to bear and brought to bear Immediately E*»t Keamburg Man (Tha oplnoni ujtniMd In the Sdllorli If the.driver .ot the car had stopped, the switch to flood tilt world with exist, And (I) on* is born % ijavt, JAHES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor by the Republicans in the coalition for a representative Vlewviewa, hereundenereunder do not neoeaiarilr can aided his victim.. and ' reported the tolerance and. klnd.Be** Th*» It will lives a alay*. and dWi a slave,—The Coroplairujo State J M. HABOLD KELLY, Assistant Editor commission with Mr. Haskell as one of the member tha endoYiement of The Reglater). matter to polloe today he would not learn- that ''the word*. "So unto Olasspert (Pa) Times, < CHESTER 3. BBAMAN, Assistant Editor Those Republicans who lend themselves so readily have been a fugitive from Justice, others H you would that ethers P>« 'ollowlng l*(t.i *as been ri FBEDERIO S. HAYES, Managing Editor to Hague's purpose should make up. their minds' as to TIME TO OAIX A HALT. He might have been held for oourt should do unto you," oomtltute not WHERE CKBXDS AQBJUL e»lv.d by Th* Register from WlllluJ where their loyalties lie, whether, they are really Re The supreme court has killed on actloon It is true, but he would have an empty platitude, but the funda- 1. Doyl* of East Keaniburg, fuel oil, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS had the mental satisfaction ot know- mental law of l(fe. More than a thousand American Q*ai*ri publicans or simply tools of the Democratic boss. of the boldest devices yet conceived communities will observe th* eighth Th* Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tin to divide the country'Into 48 small Ing that be tad done everything in It the reality that If light pan 398 Forest Avenue, |use for republloatlon of all news dispatches credited ti his cower to aid an injured child, As prove the nothingness of dirknesi, annual Brotherhood Week, which be- nations, each surrounded with a tar- gins today. People of ProteiUOt, .... ,.,, But Keanrturg, N. J, ', It or Hot otherwise credited In this paper and also th< iff wall, The legislature of Arkansas It Is now ha Has condemned himself Is it not equally true that Justice ; February 12, 1M0, State Barriers May Lead in the eyes of the public and Is guilty may some' time wipe put Injustice, Roman Catholic Greik Cathollo and 'local new* published therein, passed a,statute taxing gasoline In that freedom may,, burnt the .Mads Jewish falthi will take part in pro- Iryln* Brown,, excess of 20 gallons carried on motor of leaving the scene of an accident Th« Rid Buik'BwUtfr uiaii no Snincli) rt.ron.lbll to a "Disunited States." for wh|ch he should receive the max- ot those peoples who are eneUved, grams rededlcatlng themielvei, In for typographical trrori In *dv«rtl«enftnU but will reprin vehicles. Many large triicki am mum penalty. that the Brotherhood of Man may President. Roosevelt's word!, "to ihe th«t p»t of an «dv«rUiMnent in which th« typornphlcil trroi We in America who are watching with Interest, and buses passing through the state nor destroy suspicion and. hatred T— biued Waikly, entered aa Second-Clan Matter at the 1'o.t- is any of Europe's periodio squabbles. And so tho supreme court has the 9,267 students In training have i--,-w"'K " an •.investigator ojv offlee at Red Bank, N, J., under the Act of March 8, 1S79 We are referring to the spread of Interstate bar- What he, reads Is alone enough to bers of the numerous Protestant dered Mr. Henry to cease the dis- ruled. In two concurring opinions accumulated 80,000 flying hours with- set him wondering, and he frequent- lers to commerce—the trick inspection laws,' port of lects, sees his road through life In criminatory methods whloh he had THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940. decided that the Arkansas levy could out serious accident. In' the non- ly finds himself oonfused—not know- his own terms. The differences are hitherto employed, it is obvious to entry regulations, use taxes and other evasions of the iot.be justified as a tax for the. use lollege student group, although only Ing what to believe. It Is a hard important in their effcot on th* way •Veryont that such methods are an Constitution—that threaten to split the greatest free- ->t its roads Inasmuch as the 20-gal- 760 will be eligible to oontlnue with period for a young person to go the Individual thinks and feels. .But Infraotlon of state law. . trade area in the world into a Balkanlied block ot 48 lon exemption' Indicated that the levy flying courses, more than 7,000 have through1, particularly If he. hu been the euantlal rules ot behavior under It I* not out of place to rsmsrk Middletown Township Strives was. on gasoline that would presum- enrolled since the first of the year In at this Mint that a beneficial result iconomic units, each with its own tariff wall, at all Influenced by his pre-college each creed-and In each church art of mv complaint to the Trenton of- ably be used outside the state's rs ground school courses and more learning, , much alike. By one way and an- for Governmental Efficiency. Thfr United States owes its phenomenal growth to boundaries, and it suggested tha than 5,000 Intend to take the compet- fice was an: Increase in the oil allot- ho fact that It has been the world's largest free trade It Is thus with dismay that we see other, man feels the undying desire ment ner family, A Don-partisan survey of the costs of government Congress exercise Its control over In- itive examination for flight training. some professors who, Claiming relig- to escape the law ot tooth and olaw. Feellnir that vour readers would In Middletown township for 1938 was completed recent' irea. Mass production such as we now enjoy could terstate commerce by checking the Evidently young America is eager to ious beliefs, nevertheless seek to appreciate belnsr Informed of the re- never have developed in a smaller or more restricted rend toward state tariff walls. iprout wings. , Some form of the Golden Rule oo- ly for the Riverside Drive Protective association and ppoke fun at certain aspects of re- curs in every language, In every en- lief situation I am taking this meth- market. Our standard of living, the highest in the It is trite but worth repeating that Still more Impressive 1B the record p od of bringing It -to their attention. published in booklet form. lgloll n I orded r to ddra w fortfth some lightened religion. A practical rea- world, could not have prevailed, had New Jersey placed he free flow of trade within Its bor- . ...v.v .«.,.. VM«. .v «, »uV •*,*.».*» jiigiun in oraer 10 araw iortn some Blnoerely vours, • The survey brought out that In 1938 and previous e prevailed, had «ew Jersey p acea 1 aePs rTa3 been one of the major Fac soning supports |t If we do not tol- ea-f rth ae s 33"guinea0 students, pigs, "wh foor thactee dlarge lasrt younclassroog studenm responset understan. Howd thacant the William J,_ Doyje. years more than one-third of the total township budget on automobiles from Detroit, or tQrg ,n m remarkaDle cconomic de- erate we are not safe against Intol- Th. Register contaoted Mr. Henry," irogram. Of the 31S who finally se- professor does not mean what he erance, If we deny freedom to' oth- went for payment of interest and principal on debts owed Mlchigan in turn had just as effectively barred shoes velopment of this country. But In ured private pilot certificates after township relief administrator, at his and other leather goods from Newark. • seems to mean, that he Is only pre- ers, we shall not ourselves be free. Belford office in reference to the by the townBhlp; that the amount of money appropri- dozens of states the politicians are college courses, 224 have continued senting a partial faot, that In his defying this precept of history In It we let prejudice guide our actions, letter, ated in too budget Increased by nearly SO per cent from The states are doing just that. They are engaged their flying. Sixty-nine have applied own realization of the whole philos- we forge a aword that may Itrike us 1B30 to 1088; that the. township's tax collections are un- in killing the goose that laid the golden egg. Wiscon- their grab for more and more reve- for service la either army or navy ophy ot religion, he has forgotten He said that fuel oil ordora were nue. ' Interstate tariffs are springing down, Tbe rule of survival, for an. lsiued by him to dealers designated favorably low and show no signs of Improvement; that n guards its dairy Industry by banning the South's ivlation, and 30 already have been the student's Ignorance ot It? ndividual, a group or a' nation, lies up at a rate- that threatens to con- .ccepted, while 81 seek to enter com- by those pn relief who roooived such taxes levied have increased 84 per cent in the last three jy-product, oleomargarine, Texas will have nothing vert the United States Into a hodge- Suppose that some of the relig- In a recognition of the Interests that orders. Mr. Henry said that a state nerclal aviation. Chairman Hlckley ious beliefs ,of students are Im- men share. The alternative to the . years and that despite the poor tax collections, it costs o do with Wisconsin beer. North Carolina bars wines podge of economic dynasties, rival- if the C. A. A. takes heart from the Investigator had called at his office - Middletown township more than twice as much to col- tot made from North Carolina grapes. California keeps ling the Balkans, unless a halt is mature. If the professor wishes to rule of live and let live is either an- to check up on fuel oil ordors but lerlous Interest of students both In point out the errors, he haa the archy or tyranny. Viewed In this lect Its taxes as it does comparable towns, iut Loulsana strawberries and Florida oranges. A fresh soon called.—Asbury Park Press. the preliminary course and In the denied that the Investigator "ordered concurrent obligation to produce light, Brotherhood Week Is a severe- him to cease the discriminatory It also showed that in the period covered by the gg in one state must be produced by the hens In that large-scale program, and feels that what he believes Is. an adequate sub- ly practical demonstration In nation-' - PACIFYING THE CUSTOMER, by the end of the year we will have methods which be had hitherto em- survey that as a result of Its poor tax collections, the ate. ' . • stitute, or at least to Indicate a line al defense.—New Jork Times. ployed." township was forced to rely on expensive temporary 0,000 pilots who know not only how of thought that will enable the stud- How Is this done? Investigators for various news- Long ago It became an accepted o fly but how to fly / safely.—New borrowing for its operating funds; that the Increase li fact that "the customer Is always ent to reason out for himself a Mr. Henry told The Register that papers ongaged in bringing to the attention of the pub- fork Times. NO THIRD TERM. the state relief representative ap- the local tax rate since 1930 has been so great as to lic the serious situation that exists because of these right," and since the general public Is mature philosophy of religion. There are three .reasons why an proved the methods employed by cancel a decrease of 34 per cent in the state tax rate) economic bans, notably Ruth Finney of UIB New York the ''customer" of the Weather Bur- If certain of our faculty feel that eau, the public must be right In re- HAVEN OF REFUGE they must trample their students' ardent supporter of Mr. Roosevelt, him. He also denied that "a bene- during the same period; that the cost to the township Telegram and Frank L. Kluckhorn of the New York fusing to, have anything to do with "Under our constitutional \syitem, beliefs outside their particular teach- such as the Courier-Journal, may ficial result of Mr. Doyle's complaint In payments of interest and principal on Its debts, has Times, have found that there are approximately 1,000 the millibar as a unit' of barometric :ourts stand against any winds that ing specialty, they should have the find a third term undesirable. Tho to the Trenton office was an Increase . Increased by 228 per cent since 1980, and in 1938 waa laws infringing on free trades on the statute books to- pressure. So. Dr. James H. Klmball, ilow as havens of refuge for those* fairness and courage to help build first reason is that if Mr. Roosevelt In the oil allotmcntper family." ' equal to more than half the entire budget of 1930; that day. And this, Mr. Kluckhorn declares, does not take head of the New York Bureau, yields vho might otherwise suffer because up as they destroy.—The Hatchet, were again a candidate the) cam' ', even If the township does not Issue a single additional Into consideration the administrative regulations which gracefully. He compromises by re- hey are helpless, weak," outnumber- George Washington University, palgn of 1M0 would be both bitter Appreciation For bond, interest charges required during the next 12 years convert innocent-seeming lawa into trade barriers. admitting the old-fashioned Inch of :d, or because they are non-con- Washington, D. C. and trivial. the mercury column to an equal ' will amount to more than $64,000, a sum equal to more The Constitution says "No state shall, without the ormlng victims ot prejudice and The bitterness would be a vicious Aiding Finns share with the millibar In recording ublte excitement" personal bitterness. At a critical than 23 per cent of the entire budget of 1930, and that consent ot Congress, lay any imposts or duties on Im- MODERN PIONEERS CELEBRA- The following letter written by the height of the "highs" or the These words by Associate Justice moment In world history the Amer- In 1988 the prices paid for similar Items varied greatly. ports or exports, except what may be absolutelynneces- depth of the "lows" on the synoptic TIONS. the wit* of the consulato general of [ugo Black deierve«,"to be written can people would waste a couple of Finland, Mrs, Kaarlo Kuusamo, was In addition it was brought out that aa a result of a sary for executing Its inspection laws," chart, otherwise known as the weath- irge In the annals of the United Inventors all over the country are months arguing about whether Mr. high tax rate and poor tax collection methods, the bur- So the states get around this by Imposing Inspec- er map. being honored in February at "Mod- received by the Finnish Relief com- !tat«s Supreme Court, Roosevelt wants to be a dictator, mittee of Red Bank Thursday. The den of tax lienB has increased by nearly 200 per cent tion laws, quarantine law«, tax laws. When one state The scientists will continue to use They come appropriately from the ern Pioneers" celebrations, to mark whether he has megalomania or the 150th anniversary of the found- knitted garmens are being made by since 1930; that despite the fact that the assessor, col- passed a particular law designed as barring certain the millibar among themselves to the mthern Justice as spokesman for whether his children make too much members of \tho Junior Service exclusion of the Inch, or fraction e unanimous Court In a Lincoln's ing of the American patent lystem. money or have too.many divorces. lector and treasurer receive much more than in other like products that might compete with their goods, tho state At the same time a little group of league of Red Bank. - . communities, these offices are usually'part-time Jobs; at whom the statute was aimed, retaliated by a more thereof, and by that means attain Irthday decision saving four young None of these subjects Is relevant the accuracy and logic for which those In high places have b»en rev CONSULATE GENERAL OF FIN- that Up to the time this survey was completed the town- serious law. These newspaper Investigators state that colored men convicted by third-de- vivlng the old canard that inven- or Important, or worthy of the ser- they have been striving, while the ob- gree methods of a murder In Flor- LAND, ship officials had not applied* for substantial refunds armed guards now patrol many state boundaries. At tions take away jobs. In this con- ious attention of a serious people In jectors will be comforted in the belief ida. . Shut off from' counsel or nection an editorial writer .found It the year 1M0. • , 44 Whitehall Street, on state or federal taxes to which the township was some ports of entry travelers are stopped and searched that they have had restored to them rlends, relentlessly questioned for New York-City. and made to pay for the privilege of entering. Business Impossible to retrain from bringing The second reason is that If Mr. entitled:; that there is no central place where township a method they understand. our .days and then through.an ali- to the attention of the canard pro- Roosevelt we're re-eleoted he would February' 14, 1040. lecords are kept or can be consulted and that only la harassed and" burdened if it trie's to operate outside it has been something of a surprise ght session on the fifth night, the moters the following letter from the find himself the President of an an- The Finnish Relief Commute* through active co-operation between the citizens of its own backyard. and a little of a mystery to weather ten made confessions which the daughter of an inventor with the ry, divided country. Red Bank New Jersov. Middletown township and the public officials can these Are we returning to the "horse and buggy" area? men that the millibars should have upreme Court now holds should vision typical of America'* Indus- All this would happen at a Dear Friends of Finland: 1 ot have-been admitted as evidence. please accent our most sincere points be remedied. The'founders of our nation Were'confronted with the been so'coldly received and, indeed; trial pioneers: ment- when-national ^unlty ig, im- so warm!y opposed. There Is no ap- hanks for the knitted garments vou "We are , not impressed by the portant. We'do not want to be dls- have sent to the Finnish Bed Cross According "to the 1940 township budget/tho amount same situation, ISBe thirteen colonies were trying to parent reason why 1,016 millibars irgument that law enforcement "About the vear 1805 my father build up home Industry. Connecticut residents wouldn't traoted by mean,' unnecessary fights tu be distributed among children to be raised by taxation this year is $27,371.83 less than should not ccme to stand in the mind nethods such as those under re- visited the patent office in Wuhina;- and soldiers In Finland, We noto buy anything grown or made In New York. New York of the less Iearried weather watcher at a moment when Western civiliza- last year. The reduction was attributed to a success- lew are necessary to uphold our ton, concerning; a patent of his own. tion may, be Imperiled. you Intend to,send us every Wednes- ful tax drive conducted during the past year. Back would not permit New Jersey products to pass through for the same thing as 30 inches, just aws," says the court opinion. This Durlns: the conversation ths bend day from now on additional parcels as the word of a foreign language of the patent office laid: 'I am look- The third, and at least weighty, of knitted garments and we wish taxes collected for 1938 amounted to $142,388.29,' and its territorial limits Into Connecticut and the New Eng- tatement should stand as a splen- reason Is that the country is bored land states. Our forefathers wrote Into the .Constitu- gradually becomes as familiar to the lld precedent, not only against prac- ing for another lob before I Bret too to express our gratitude to you for 1289,101.28 was collected for taxes In arrears In 1939. old to find one; this patent office job with arguing about Mr, Roosevelt. this very kind proposal, We anpro- tion a law that prohibited state barriers. It worked student as Its equivalent In his moth- ces verging on lynch law but also The collection of current 1939 taxes amounted to $390,- er tongue. But the strange and the s a check against third-degree po- cannot stav open much longer— The country deserve* a rest from elate verv much vour help and svm- 401,51 as compared to 5296,875.56 for 1938. The amount to such an extent that America grew Into the greatest about everything; that can be In- Its elght-year-tohg acrimony over pathv In our struggle Xor freedom unfamiliar will always be shunned, ce methods which may as frequent- and a right; to exist. of unpaid townBhlp taxes has been reduced from $714,- free-trade area in the world. Those in Europe wno and the "customer" has an Ingrained convict the Innocent as the guilty. vented has already been invented. 'DR. Whv a mail-named Slnsrer has Just In retirement Mr. Roosevelt can Please accept our most sincere 682.08 in 1938 to. $471,854.72 In 1939. have any sanity left feel that only a similar federation distaste for substitutes. It Is not without point' that Mr. of nations InjEurope, a United States of that continent, Invented a machine that can do a be the foroe for liberalism, for hlgh- thanks for vour kind co-operation. Township assessment* have been reduced $218,903 Perhaps Dr. Klmball still believes ustlce Black adverts to "tyrannical woman's sowlnir for her—you oan't ' Very truly yours. -that-some-day"he-can-«agal:£--drop*..th&. veramenta1.' whlcb..,...il»to.t;lcajly. mlndedness In publlo life, which he •^~tne'TSa'sTyeax'ana"coumy~tax^ beat that' could-notb* as *-thlrd-t«rm Presi- _ Mrs, Kaarlo Kuueamo. the elimination of duplicate and erroneous assessments. America, while crying for a United States of Europe, Inch label from his maps and that It lave "utllllzed dictatorial criminal througA h congress to prevent these q b E irocedure and punishment to make machines from being sold, He dent.—The Courier-Journal, Louls- A BETTER PROTECTION OF A thorough audit of all old tax records waa completed are getting away from the Idea at home. We ara too \™™-will be missed.-Newark Even- claimed that if women had ma- rllle, Ky. , capegoats of the weak." And while f PROBLEM AREAS, and a new system set-up for the conduct of township much concerned with the conflagatlon abroad tp notice la true thkt "the, poor, the Ignor- chines to do their sewing it would business under the supervision of an auditor approved that a fire Is slowly consuming our own'home. THIS DOGGONE WINTER. nt, . , . the friendless" . usually put all the dressmakers In the coun- FENXAND WAS SINGING by Walter R. Darby, head of the state commission of try out of business. < Most farms in the county can be The high court has recognized the situation by rul- No sir,, winters nowadays aren't ave. suffered most In this respect, My father got a chuckle out of the At the end of a meritorious muilo classified under, two heads when local government. 'o ing 5 to 3 that Arkansas could no.t attempt to raise what they used to be. y he possibilities of persecution of above every time a new invention program on Sunday night came the erosion Is thought of, Those that The 1940 budget provided for a new township tax money by putting a tax on gasoline carried In buses in Once upon a time winter was an tie wealthy and once influential are amazed the world; when the tele- hymn, unknown to most Americans, definitely constitute problem .areas, map and a township hall, where township records will such a manner that it would In effect place a barrier honest, straightforward fellow, who iot absent when Intolerance gains phone .was first invented he said: "We Are of Thee, the Children ot such as intensive vegetable produc- iway. This is illustrated currently 'Maybe someone In Washington will Thy Love,1' It was by the fore- be kept and may be consulted. against bus travel between states. This state sought blew in cold and tempestuous some- propose a bill to forbid the use of tion areas and the non-problem time around Thanksgiving day and n the exile of Fritz Thyssen, former mojt composer of the time, Jan Many of the recommendations of the Riverside to levy antax of 6V4 cents a gallon on stores of gasoline telephones tearing; the government areas, such, as pasture and hay stayed that way until late March. German Industrial magnate, the con- wilT. have no further sales of Sibelius, and he a Finn. A noted land. Drive Protective association have already been put in- over 20 gallons carried Into the state In buses, and by Iscatton of his properties and re- wdman artist sang It, and then an Grim and unchanging but predict- stamps."' In a review of literature by .Frank to effect, others will go Intojjffect shortly and others implication, against trucks engaged In traffic between able. ocatlon of his citizenship. orchestra played the noble muslo, have been taken under advisement by the township the states. The state, attempting to collect this tax, Probably the two types will always and then.a ohorus and a vast, dis- D. Potter, assistant soil conserva- You knew what to expect and The Supreme Court of the United exist; the man who holds the gloomy tionist, on soil conservation cover- officials. brought action against the Dixie Greyhound lines, but made plans accordingly. You knew Itates sometimes has been crltlclt- tant' congregation sang It again, opinion that progress has come to With the first strains, the writer of Ing 60,000 farms under agreement In Middletown township property owners and resi- the court held that such an attempt was unconstitu- that if you went North it would get d In. the past as being allegedly the Soil Conservation Service In the er-sollcltous for the rights of an end and that Invention spells this editorial put aside his book, dents should take their hats off to the Riverside Drive tional. Thus has been taken tho first step.to put out colder and if ,you went South, to disaster, versus the man who sees United States, totalling -11,402,452 Florida, say, there would be sunshine roperty. The charge Is not listened a moment, arose, and re- Protective association for its interest In the govern- the flre in our house—to eliminate dangerous trade that the only way to continued pro- mained standing until the last note acre*, It wa* found that 6,459,303 barriers that threaten to make us a Disunited States of and flowers. kely to be made against the now acre* or 46.7% were cultivated for ment of the township. The presence of an active, .non- evised membership of the bench, gress Is to create the things that had died away. " It seemed to us partisan and non-political taxpayers' league cannot help1 America. But winter, like the age we live In, mean better living and more Jobs.— that we heard all Finland singing, crops. Of this cultivated land ap- has turned undependable, become a ut In any event, the soundest roxlmately 63.9% was clean tilled, but be a strong Influence for furthering good goveriv What will be the next step? It 1B evident that we ioral foundation for justice to the News Letter, Manufacturers' Asso- and there came the vision that In little crazy, sly, tricky, deceitful. It ciation of New Jersey. our own" time, and In a land cruelly 37.0% was In" eroslon-realstlng crops ment, economically operated. It can also prove an ef- have laws enough to cope with the situation. Will it be ambles along Innocent-like through nteresU of the strong is laid by and 18,0% In seml-eroslon resisting fective vehicle for carrying through recommendations reserving the liberties of the weak. beset, greatness walked the earth. necessary to strengthen these laws? Or should the fed- an amiable December, then wallops "ISMS" ARE MALIGNANT FORMS. rops. New programs on these for Increased efficiency. eral government, under existing laws, take, action to you with a January that breaks rec- -The Christian Science Monitor. It was a thought to make anyone farms Indicate a 80% reduction In ords for uninterrupted cold and digs It is the malignant 'lorm of disease proud, and humble, too.—Cincinnati clean tilled acreage. The present township officials also deserve credit crack-down on the attempted evasion? Something must DANGEROUS BUREAUCRACY. Times-Star. for the co-operation extended the association and for be done to put Alabama; Florida, where there Isn't ained In the American makeup, osopher and scientist, who chose Charles E. Brown of the Massachu- with the total figure.for the 60,000 time put Middletown townBhlp In as fine a financial This Is the Height of much steam heat, freezes. 'e have sung "sweet land of liberty" America for'hls home, Iq a paper on setts Boolety for the Prevention of farms under agreement In the Soil condition as any township of comparable slzo in the Then the old rascal turns on a oo long, and although there Is dan- 'Patriotism' said, "To me the cry of Cruelty to Animals whose alertness Conservation Service. state. Something or Other. treacherous smile and gives out with er of overlooking the meaning of Our Country, right or wrong," is de- resulted in the discovery that fraud- ulent veterinary certificates 'had Of IS vegetable farms In the Free- Newspapers almost daily "recelvo publicity releases a heavenly week-end that has every- he words we elng, a challenge to testable!" hold area, representing 1,900-acres, one babbling .ot an early spring, Even iat liberty will awaken most of us. The government of even a Democ- been Issued by a man who was do- the cultivated acreage i» 1,144 acres from organizations of almost every description. Large the birds start twittering In foolish he American child brought up on Ing a large business In cropping Amory L. Haskell Needed commercial firms hire prces agents to tell the story of racy in Its wild scramble to bs "of or 60,2% of the total acreage. On confidence of winter's imminent de- history which emphasizes Patrick the people" may unconsclouily fall dogs' ears illegally. The man was their products in news-story form. Motion plcturo com- these vegetable farms only 6% of on State Racing Commission. parture. onry's declaration that he would Into the ways of foreign ''isms" that fined In two courts. The Massachu- the farms are In hay or pasture and panies ship out tons of stuff a year to newspaper ofllccs Suddenly, shrieking like a demon, ather have death than life without setts law does not permit the oruil ThOBe in New Jersey who want honest horse rac- will develop Into malignant forms of practice of outtlng dogs' ' ears to In orchards. The vegetable and a lot of it, being very interesting, gats into tho he begins hurling a Grade B .blizzard berty", would find It well-night lm- cancer and Inward tumors. . farms'with 60% of the area In con- ing, efficiently administered, should not forget this ideal papers. Associations with a definite purpose in life at amazed mankind, puts on a full- osslblo to goose step and hell, loud •ult owners' fancy, and forbids the To the Communist—Industry Is exhibiting of dogs so mutilated, un- tinuous cultivation represent a pos- In all the ballyhoo over the passage In the assembly seek to have their causes explained In the newspaper dress weather show comploto with nd blindly and stupidly to Just a Capitalism; to destroy Capitalism Is sible s.rlous erosion problem. howling northeaster, sleet sharp as less a veterinarian certifies that such Monday night of the Hancmun horse racing control bill. columns. Political parties and politicians, of course, lore man.as if he were a god. his one aim In life. .- '• Following this complcto analysis, scalpels and burled highways. If we loBe our liberty in America, cropping was "reasonably necessary." The Haneman bill, which In all likelihood will be all maintain public relations counsels, who flood tho The Communist has no ethics, no A tew states oommendably have fol- Mr. Potter offers ,the following sug- the one under which racing is conducted in this state, A doggono mean winter, this, and will be through the stealthy creep- morals, no sense of fairness, While gestions which are completely en- editorial ofltccs with enough press matter to fill an thore's no consolation In the fact that g In upon our rights of those bur- lowed Massachusetts' example. provides for an unsalaried racing commission of two entire pago daily, If it were used. Truly, this Is the employed, alongilde of his fellow Others would elevate their stand- dorsed by County Agent Douglass. ,/ spring is exactly one month from lucracles which we establish for The-vegetable grower can slow up Democrats and two Republicans to be appointed by ago ot the preBs agent. noxt Tuesday. A month Is a long workman, earning , a livelihood ex- ards and do a kindness to man's r own "supposed good."—Asotln ceeding ail other nations wages—he this erosion by changing his plowing Governor Moore with tho approval of tho senate. time with this wretch, around and ounty Sentinel, Asotln, Wash. faithful friend In taking a similar Most of tho Btuff reaching newspaper offices Is pure seeks to make his companions dts- step.—The Christian Solence Mqnltor. and> cultivating. practice*, Contour Provision is made In the bill for the conduct of rubbish and Is immediately consigned to the waste bas- anything can happen, and .nrobably cultivation, a better cover crop pro* will.—Newark Sunday Call. * satlsfled. Seeking to stir up strife, racing at a maximum of four tracks between April 1 ket by despairing editors, Tho following, a good ex- BLACKOUT AND LIGHT he assumes a friendly attitude to- gram, sail Improvement crops, will and November 30 under the rules of tho New York BEN FRANKLIN'S REASON., retard the run off and Increase the ample of tho soft of stuff that comes under the "rub- AN INHUMAN ACT. Nlneteon thirty-nine added a new wards labor-but Is subversive. Jockey club and the National Steeplechase Racing as- bagc" category, follows: ord to the language—"Blackout." Breeding hatred against all organ- When. Benjamin Franklin pro- time for water .to penetrate the soil. One >of tho most lnhunrrfan acts Mr. Potter further states that by sociation. Each track Is limited to SO racing days a "Herbert Hoover, chairman of tho Finnish relief There'B a sort of grim finality ized private Industry, he thus; wrecks- posed, lfw. May, 1787, that th* ses- which could be perpetrated by tho bout the word. Somehow It makes sion* ot the Constitutional Conven- planning th. management of the year and no provision Is made for county-wide rcfer- fund, Is 'In' to lunch these days. the foundation ot American Stand- eijdums. - driver of an automobile, occurred on ar and destruction seem very near ards of Living. tion be opened with prayer, he was land and tbe proportion ot time do- "With every minute pountlng |n Ihe drive to aid West Front street, Keyport, when voted to clean tilled crops or close A coalition of Democrats and Republicans aclzcd nd very real to those of us who Just as soon as any Democracy be- asked to explain th* reason for his the near-million non-combatants In Finland, the for- tho operator of a car ran down a o fortunately situated far from request., ' vegetation In such a way as to per- control of the assembly Monday' night, February 12; gins to ape the "Isms" of other, na- mer president has been confining his noonday moal to four-year-old youngster, transported >nfilot. "If a sparrow cannot fall without mit the aooUtnulatlon of an adequate and advanced the bill. They put the bill across Mon- tions, be Is communism, naxllsm, or a quick box lunch In his office, her a half-mile from the scene and Late at night one lies In his pitch fe»olsm-that country I* wrong and Ood's knowledge," replied the great supply of organlo matter, posslblo day night. left her lying seriously Injured along- rk bedroom. Not even a phlloiopher-statesman, "how can an problem area* can be' broken up aud "Mld-dny callers have grown accustomed to find- should be brought to It*, senses by iroiloh controlled, An entire' ilope The bill Itself is apparently sound, the only fly In side) the roadway. rlnkle of starlight finds Its way the great power of the ballot. empire rise without His aldT"—De«- ing him with a ham-on-ryc In his hand as ho pours ovor It is to be hoped that the police irough the clouds to send a cheer- ihotild not be In one' vegetable crop the ointment being the four appointees to the racing a stack of letters," Using the scalpel here 1* the malig- eret Newt, Salt Lake City, Utah. commission. Given their way, Frank Hague,, and Gov- authorities succeed. In tracking down g beam In the window*. The dark- ind when harvested devoid of vac- You readers who have been worrying about whoth- this heartloas wretch and bringing iss seems very real. ... nant form of Commun"Ism," that ation. Alternate strips of early ernor Moors will man the commission with political or former President Hoover has boon getting hlg calories him to justice. Sueh a man deserves to Instinctively the hand of .the noo Ignorant agitators are leaking to Welfare Home's Cost. and late harvested crops In tire-con- henchmen, Democrats they know, and Republicans suffer the, full penally of the law and irnal ponderer gropes for a switch, graft to America: tour as practiced on several farms' lately can breathe a sigh of relief, Mr, Hoover has been (a) No Russian can own propectys Wlar Hill, Monmouth county's they CM handle. busy, but he has been ablo to grab a ham-on-ryo at to bo restrained from' future opera- ids It| and the room Is flooded effar*, borne near Freehold, oared In the county ar* proving »erjr*ff«o- Ith light, (b) Iher* are no Individual right, Ivc. OoV.r crops seeded* aMlf vex*- Political observers at Trenton are confident that lunch hour, and for this wo can bo thankful/ tion of an automobile He Is a men- for art average of 14° patient* dur- and Governor Moore want no part of Amory L. ace to socloty. Where has darkness grop«, seed- good causes that has our heartfelt sympathy. But wo driver. The police, courts, nnd Indi- tardly. Hai It'drawn Itself up Into In the United Btat**! (d) tha polltlosl ed at'the last cultivation Is a good »bove political philandering, at a commission Bant sco'the advisability of spending good money for machinery and eoonomle machinery During the year thire were 87 ad- iraptlce and1 one that has been foW vidual members of society reallre in closet?; Not • at all, It never mluloni, against W deaths and M lit Interested In hono«t, racing, efficiently a press agent to send out this kind of tripe, The money that'few, If any drivers, go about the as. It was nothingness.. It was of th. country are In th. h«nds, of ow«d for maniurtari to prevent the State Is I discharged live With relative* or •roilflrt u* vtxttniV fields. • ' jmnt Hi, Huk»U flit th'Cl t wight Injind/to bBttoe advantage >ft ««ip|ni countrysidountryside Wantonly running down e absence of light. ThThe"e " flickflick of the samsm* n pedestrians ptpt, crashing intS rfburfbu kn #l«ctri#l«trie nirlteh-«ood«lteh«ooddd th* rooroomm '•URM»«1 tod "I. not* RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 22.1940

I'M KING A WEEK! Monday, Feb. 26, Through Saturday, March 2

MEDICINE Big New 1940 CABINETS Wall Type W have a quantity of then all- steel cabinets, specially priced COLDSPOT for this sale. Three shelves . . . mirror door. We also carry a 11-Tube Lowboy complete line of recess cabinets Top Value In The Low Price Field ONLY An outstanding value—this big radio Keg. 1.38 30-Hr. Others are asking up to $119.00 and even m^re foe' with quality features of models selling ALARM CLOCK this slzo, this quality! Here's a big handsome six at'$89.85 . . . and more! A real -"buy" at this price! Choice with all of Coldspct's famous dependability, with 0 Revised 1040 Superheterodyne circuit of i colors.' "Banderlzed" all steel Dulux finished cabinet, porce- 0 Giant, rubber-floated chassis lain Interior, 9-polnt cold with fast freeze; automa- 0 12-tube performance V . . Dual Fur- tic Interior light; three roomy shelves; 11.4 sq. ft. of pose tube 3 Cans shelf area. Quiet, economical operation. Freezes 98 0 Powerful 12-lnch dynamic speaker ice cubes. Underwriter's approved! Exquisite walnut veneer cabinet 0 9 Insta-Matic push 49« ' buttons Wire bound. 0 5 Tuning Bands, In- BOWL CLEANER cluding 1 spread bands for easy foreign tun- BROOM and Ing DRAIN SOLVENT 0. 4 Variation tone con- Regular Price 40c Two cane of Drain Solvent arid trol ore ol Bowl Cleaner, AQfi all for Hot dipped" Beg. «8o Can $ Galvanized BUILT FOR USE WITH SWEAT 48 TELEVISION •S.OO Down—tS.OO Monthly Guaranteed SHIRT Leak-proof You may have your choice of either a $9.98 1/3 h. p. motor 9-GaL Slxe or a $9.98 6-ft. work bench 42 "TUDOR SINK WARM with the purchase of any Garbage Pail Ideal for skating $14.95 WITH CABINET Regular A pre-shrunfc sweat shirt. Heavy- Price 08c weight cotton. Won't shrink more POWER TOOL 85 than, .3%'.. Fleece! lined, , snug Beauty, convenience, utility . . . combined with high ribbed neck, cuffs, waistband. YOUR CHOICE quality . . . and brought to you at lowest cost! Silver grey. Sizes 80 to 46, Ex- Plenty .rppmy-m the^two compartments have over An Imported item. clusive with Sears. • AT $5.00 18 cu. ft. of storage space! The sturdy 42-inch sink Better quality... Is of cast Iron, covered with snow-white, easy-to- felt lined! Stur- CANVAS WORK clean Aristocrat porcelain enamel. Basin, 22 Inches dy wood. Three QLOVES long, 6 Inches deep, has 454-Inch ^. compartment* for CONG-O-LEUM strainer. Chrome plated fau- silverware. 6x9 RUGS cets. Heavy all-steel cabinet "~ Pair DuPont Dulux. Black steel base. A Jimited number of these beautiful, high qual- Only ?3 down payment. Extra heavy- ity rugs.. Glistening enamel surface with lam- Regular weight. 12-oz. Price SSe 23 Canton flannel. inated felt base for years of long service. Eeg- Low "Economy" ularly priced at $3.59. KENMORE prlcel .95 WASHER CLOSET Prosperity Gas Range *44 $5.00 Down—$5.00 Monthly An unusually efficient Kenmore washer SEAT A deluxe gas range In newest styling, ...at an unusually low sale price! Com- with up-to-the-minute oven ... at ex- pare this with machines selling at (55 tremely low price! and $60. , 0 Robertshaw oven heat control 0 Triple-vane aluminum agitator 0 Aluminum head burners 0 Porcelain enamel tub 0 Automntlo lighter 0 Six-sheet size 4B.00 Down 0 Rlldeout drop-door to broiler IB.00 Monthly 0 Safety release wringer Sturdy closet seat and cover of 5x8 Curtain Stretcher selected hardwood. Chrome plat- 0 Large service drawer In addition to this outstanding A Beul Bargain at ed hinge. value, wo are giving 40 pack- ages of Rinso with each washer Beg. Price S1.29. purchased during this sale! 1 98 Pure Chinese i BOYS! GIRLS! Bristles! If We Haven't Don't Miss This Opportunity what you want in the Vulcanized A GREAT SAVING store, we will be pleated . In rubber, A Full Size Bike ^p take your order for ON catalog merchandise. , Won't pull Real value—bocauso It's Scars qual- out. ity and ruggodly built! Full slzo standard double-bar framo . . . ALLSTATE TIRES The new, big, Spring standard coaster brake . , , solid Catalog is now available 4-Inch Paint Brush enameled truss rods . . . double fendor braces . . . full crown mud Pay the list price for and can be seen at our guards ... Troxel saildlo , . . roar Mail Order Desk. nog. Price parking stand and many other qualr one Allstate tire, and$4.00 •1.28 98 lty features unusual at this bargain for the second tire of price Allatato Crusader safety trend the same size pay only 4 balloon Ores. Red or blue with Self Polishing Wax whlto trim. One Pint SIZE You pax for You pay, for You p.y You lavi For Only $0.00 Allowance i.7fliin " 10.30 ~ 4.00 n.:w (t.SO on presentation of the nttuched A.25xlH 12.01) 4.00 10.00 8.01) Coupon, ' Cff « for Old Battery 15.150x17 1.1.20 4.00 17.211 0.21) 0.00x10 14.35 4.00 in.:w . 10.35 This coupon and ISo entitle* , 11.50x10 17.4(1 4.00 21.41) 13.41) purchaser to nno pint of self During this sale we will allow $2.00 polishing wax, for your worn out battery on the 7,(10*1(1 in.on 4.01) 2:1.40 18.75 f Nnmo ON purchase of either a Regular Cross UnrandltloiiHlly Ouarnntoed for 18 MnnthK. " EASY PAYMENTS Country . battery, guaranteed 24 Address ... .« .« .m- I ON I'URCli/V.l*. oi Mil OW MODI Good only until Mar. I ftt I months, or a Super Cross Country On nlx-ply Allstnte tires, guaranteed lor 1\ months, lied HanU Sear* Store. . battery, guaranteed 36 months. tho prlro of the second tire Is only $5,001

.1 lu.

27^29 Monmouth Street "invr> Money in '>0 000 llpnll in RED BANK! Free Parking in Rear of Store Si'dit CnluKu] UM- OUI CATALOG ORDER SERVICE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND $4,000,000 Gain For Motor Fuel Taxes Npw Jersey Farmer* SECOND SEMESTER Trenton—New Jersey turn crops Net $23,259,449 Genealogy produced during 1MB war* valued ENROLL. NOW at approximately {4,000,000 mow Jump of $889,787 . ' than in 1*M according to Secretary GENEALOGY of Ajrtcnlture W, H. Allen. < in State-Over 1838 ' In This School Hwrlet Xk AVUkeson. chairman, 'TJn.Vaty* of sit farm Crops lor ' u< (tin jMv»»l»t.'ol Ike veil er^rlunlly •nesJoglcal Committed of Mon- 1MB amounUd to approximately J. H. Tbayer Martin, state tax com- «Uth County Historical association »1QT,8»,«00 as compared to *10»,856,- missioner, today mad* publlo the re- BEAUTY CULTURE ^ )'Court Ureet, Freehold, N. J. 000 for the previous year. Tbla in- oelpts of the Motor Fuel tax division, A profmhm that will stcura s ipltailtd luturt tnd sntlltnt Income crease ot lour per cent on alt Items of the Dew Jersey state tax depart- —IMS— was due principally to the 7.4 per ment for 193D. t Specialise—Then Earn > Easy Payments Arranged QUESTIONS cent higher returns from crops whloh The year ropreiented a new high F08ITION8 ASSURED . FREE! INSTRUMENTS yielded New Jersey farmers a value JJ ' HUMPHRIES - CORE (Coaxe, In the collections of the division, of 1.47,913,000 lsat year aa compared Total groB« receipts collected BEAUTY CULTURE R! Coore). Th« N. J. Arohivea, 1st sei- to $*4,«16,O00 In 1638. On the other ,1a*! vol. 23, page 274, gives a sum amounted to <2C,Sai,933.B8, From NEW JERSEY hand the value of livestock and live- ACADEMY ;4>»ry of the will of Walter Hum- this there Is to be deducted «,4«2,- stock produots, consisting mostly of 472.06 In refunds to those persons HUN, SXEANOn t. B0WEB8 phries, alias Walter Powell, of Bur- poultry, eggs and milk, accounted Forntrly H«d Tascbtr wd Initrncter ol Th* Wllfrtd Actituy • llngtOD, N. J. Tho will is dated May who .were subjeot to relief from the for a smaller Increase amounting to tax because of their use of fuels for Hotat Bldg. PERTH AMBOY r 38, 1688. Can anyone tell me wh only 1.1 per cent, due to an advance Hobart St. this man was known by these tw refundable purposes ummond. died Feb.-16th, try meat pricea declined 11 per cent Boys can make extra pocket money aEORCJE H. ROBERTS, , Executrix. Humphries (Powell} Core, Roberts kLs son. attended Tennent church. town (F.M.) Ch., Jan. 22, 1807.. jelling The Register,—Advertisement families will Be appreciated. 1872. In the same period, Auctioneer. • . •• • 4) Stephen, married Hannah (a (UC.O Maria Kate Gllltsplo Eullond died Among the crops reported, white (S.E.B.) idow, name sometimes Jay and —1155— May 19,<«1879. .•• • potatoes brought l?ew Jersey grow- —1148— jometlmes Joy, she was of New Eng- BORDEN. There was a John Bor- Thomas Cornell DuMond died Jan- ers In 1939 a gross Income of $5,834,- YOUNG-PRICE-GOULD. David land); his will proved May 3, 1712 den in Mon. Co. around the Revo- uary 10, 1885, (20 yr.) D00, which 1B approximately $800,000 Young, b. JlKH 20, 1756, d. Nov. 24, names wife Hannah and chn. Silas, lutionary period. Would like all his- John Baptist DuMond died Oct. above the . 1938 income. Another JOHN DEERE 1811, mar. lit, Lldla. Price, Feb. 19,Ruth Collier, Hannah. (6) Ebenezer, torical and genealogical data con- 12, 1899, 35 yr., 8 mo. '. • AUCTION SALE Item registering a marked increase married Mary, dau. of Edward Pat- cerning him, hia parents, children, Model "L" Tractor 1781 and 2nd, Theodocla Gould, Nov. Sarah Smith died on the 29th, day was the group of canning crops -OF— 26,1784. Both marriages In Hanover, terson and his wife, Faith Chamber- his wife. (E.M.B.) of November, 1841, Her Infant daugh- which accounted tor $3,852,600 in Morrli Co, N. J. Wanted list of his aln. His second "wife was Susan- —1155— ter was born on the 18 of Novem- 1939 compared to $3,180,000 a year children. (M.C.F.) nah who us Susannah Cox gave bond THE DTJMOND BIBLE RECORDS. ber, 1841. Died on the 11th of Decem- ia Admtrx. to his estate 1711; his —1147— The Holy Bible, by the American ber, following. • ' '. Lgp. FARM STOCK and EQUIPMENT, on HENDRICKSON - WILLIAMSON- :hn. were Mary, Job, Edward Pat- Bible Society, New York, 1850. • End of Bible Record. _ Caah farm Income" for New Jer- BUXTON - SFRINGSTEEN-PARK- erson, Marriages. Members of this family resided In sey in 1939 as reported by the United ER, (689, E. M. B., 3-29-'39 and U M. Edward Patterson Cook married Joshua Dumond was married to botH Ulster County, N, Y., and Mon- f ; Stttes Department < of Agriculture * THURSDAY, FEB. 29th, 1940 4-20-'S9, also, 862, I* M. 7-29- 39.) Katherlne West. They had 5 sons Maria Kate GUlespie, May 3, 1862. mouth Co., N. J. ' amounted to $100,332,000 as com- Thank You! You say Lena Hendrlck- and a dau. Margaret. The 5 sons Henderick Smjth was married to The above Bible copied by-permis- pared to $96,620,000 in 1938; $100,- at 1:00 o'clock «on married Springsteen and •ere (1) Ebenezer, who m. Sarah Margaret Nothlngham the 15th of sion of- the owner: Mrs. E. B. Reed, .76,000 In 1937, and $99,307,000 In you know ot one dau. Joann. is this Tilton. (2) John, who m. Elizabeth March, 1786. Asbury, Park.'N. J. » .988. - Lena Hendrlckson you mention the Woolley. (3) Thomas, m. Rachel Bor- John D. GHiesple was married to On the McCormick Farm, Phalanx, Atlantic Township one I am looking for who was a BIB- den in 1782. They bought property Sarah Smith, the 25th of Feb. A. B. legion Auxiliary Events.: OTA Card Party. NEAR BUOKLIN'S FACTORY - ter of Phoebe WIHIamBon and Sally t Point Pleasant; their dau. Sarah 1818. The Lightweight, economical Buxton? If «o, do you know If she The Monmouth County American Mrs. Leo Cunningham, Mrs. John Tractor that handles all work '-* • *,•• ' . Thos. Sherman. H), William, m. Marriage certificate (on a loose Ichultz, lira. Daniel Dqndl, Mrs. Syl- The undersigned discontinuing farming will sell to. the highest bidder: married a * second time, one Elizabeth White. '(5) Edward Patter- page, placed in the Bible). Legion auxiliary will have Mrs, Wil- ordinarily done with a team of liam H. Corwoth of Buffalo, Nqw ester Ferry, Mrs, Milton Longstreet horses '. . . with complete In- One team horses, 1 cow, calf, 1837 Chevrolet truck In nrst class condi- Morris? Did you ever hear of Lena son, Jr. lived at Farmlngilale and m. Joshua DuMond of WawaTslng, N. ind Mrs, Robert Miller were In tion, 1938 Molliie tractor, as good as new; tractor cultivator, plow and .,ydla Chandler. This material la York, national president, 'as the tegral equipment for plowing, Hendrlckson having a dau. Louise Y. and Kate Gillespie of Rochester, guejtTof honor at a luncheon Friday iharge of a card party held Friday disc, new harness, 2 wagons, mowing machine, binder, side delivery rake, who married Peter Parker of Pair heerfully submitted for corrections, N. Y. ot\ May 3. 1862 at Napanoch, planting, cultivating and mow- night, March 29, at the Berkeley- by the North Long Branch Parent- ing\ EASY TERMS. hay loader, corn harvester, hay ahelvlngs, weeder, cultivators, riding and Haven and had one son Burden or idditlons and criticism. (E.L.P.) N. Y., by Rev. J, W. Scllcck. Teacher association. walking; plows, potato digger, seeders, potato grader, scales, corn shellor, —1153— Cartert hotel. The county auxiliary Borden Parker? Appreciate addit- Births. •» is also planning for the dinner-dance 0 pigs, brood sow, 100 chickens, coops, 3 tonB hay, B0 bu, corn, hay< fork, ional Information. (E.A.T.) SCHENCKCOVENHOVENT. (Ans. Joshua Dumand was born Oct. 11, SEE IT. ON.DI8PLAT AT household goods and articles too numerous to mention. ' March 30 at Joseph's Hunting lodge Founder's Day. —1148— to 1072 (1) l-4-'4O. by L.C.C.) Peter 1820. .1 the Norwood Country club.- PRICE - WEST . WOOLLEY - Schenck,_m. Dec. 26, 1747 Jannetje Maria Kate Gillespie was born The Oakhurst Parent-Teacher aaso- W. D. SWARTZEL TERMS: CASH. WHITE. Invite correction and ad- HendrickBon (dau. -.of Daniel and February 4th, 1830. 3ia.tion honored Mrs. F. W. Hayden, dition to the following:—Joseph Catherine VanDyke Hendrickson, The road to better and bigger busi- Thone Keyport 1109. GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer.' John B. Dumond was born Decem- ness leads through The Register's ad- county chairman, and Mrs, D. Har- at B! R. Station, Radet, N. J, Price md. ? He was an Innhold- ind widow of Roelof Jacobae Coven- ber 25th, 1863. vertlslne columns.—Advertisement Jld Karp, past county ohairman, at a er, and his family perhaps as fol- loven (1712-1746) (son of Jacob W. Thomas C. Dumond. was born Jan- bunder's day program Monday night. JOSEPH BOGART Iowai (1) Michael, a loyalist. (2) Jos- 2ovenhoven.— Sarah Roelofso uary 24th, 1865. eph, md. Mary West, Apt. 2, 1735, 3chenck, his wife, b. 1742, m. B. 1820. single horses. Alao hogs, family , formerly his, on Hevlslnk river to m. (1) Nov. 21, 1843, or Jan. 27, 1844, Henry Smith Gillespie was born Daniel Alien of Great Egs Harbor. Lydla Ann Polhemus b. Feb. 8, 1818, cows, heef cattle, calves, heifers and the 20th of Feb.. A. D. 1824. stock bulls. Send your livestock to Michael, William and James were all d. March 20, 1851. They had 1 child, Margaret and Jennet Glllesplo said to be Torlei. (E.L.P.) William, who d. Oct. 1851. Abraham the sale here every Friday. Five (twins) were born the 26 of July, per cent commission. Get top cash X—U4»— Nevlus Conover m. (2) June 24, 1868. 182T. MILLETT-CONOVER. Jan. 25, Gertrude Nevius. By this marriage prices here. Private sales at all Maria Katherlne Glllespic born the times. 1B72, Elizabeth, dau. of Matthew Mil- there were 2 sons;—Cornelius Nev- 4th ot Feb., A. D. 1829. THAT FURNACE COIL MAKES THE WHOLE HOUSE COLD! lett of Hopewell, married George lus Conover. b. Jan. 25, 1870, m. Men. Conover of West Windsor. Who wera 11, 1891; Flora J. Boico; and David Jonathan Gillespie was born the Jacob ZIotkin & Son the parents ol this George Conover?/ Abraham Conover, b. Oct. 14, 1875,12th of Oct. 1832! (M.C.H.A.) m. Apr. 17, 1901, Henrietta Bassett. Sarah Gillespie was born tho 9th ** Phone 886 Ivof March, A. D. 1835. ' - -•- • —1150— FREEHOLD, N. J. BURNS-CONOVER. Desire names of parents of Gilbert S. Conover who died April 29, 18—? His wife was Catherine Burns of Hyhtston "(Hightstown). His children were John, James (or Jennie), Alfred, Gil- bert, William, Kate, Kezlnh. (M.C.H.A.) ANSWERS. —1151— HENBRICKSON-SCHENCK-ENG- lets B0TU LISH-CONOVEB, (Ano. to 1064 (c) Dec, 28, 1939 by L.C.C.) I do not ' know tho parents of Eleanor H. Con- over. She was of Atlantic Township. Hhe in. Job English, Rev. Gajret Schenck, officiating. In my record. Rev. Garret Schenck'had"2 chn.'by his flrst wife—Martin and LaFayctto e a G. He had one child by his second •wife, Mary D, Schenck. (Mrs. W.R.C.) '<>'$ —1162— COOK. (Am. to 1007, Nov. 16, '39, by L.M.F.) Some descendants claim Thomas Cook was ol Mnyilovier de- scent, Have not found such proof; could not have been the Bon of Fran cl» who came on tho Mayflower, as they wero contemporaries. He may have been related to Francis, but not an offspring, Thomas was of BJf promote . GAS WATER HEATING COSTS Taunton and moved from there to Rhode Island whore he was one of the original ecttlcrs of Portsmouth; in this town's records Is the entry, LESS THAN MAKESHIRS! "Nov. 1043 ThoB, Cooke la received inhabitant and hath Ingagoment, un You TAKK A LOOK at ilie now LaSallc- l)CBt buy in every way. That's a promise; me! to the Government." And again—in and imtit.tfiMHghita brilliant paces.. A FREE Tap test wlU'open your Keating really costs. No obligation "10OS Capt. TIIOB. Cook a Juryman; Why not mnko us lceep it today? 60-DAY TRIAL also a conditioner?" There la also We'll take a look at your cat-and give • Print begin at 91240 ictivemdn Detroit. ey?5 to the inconvenience.and high to buy. Heaur Is installed FREE. reference to Thomas Cooko, Jr., and Trantpartalim hascd on rail rnlca, ttato and local to John Cooke, son of Thomas Cooke'. you a fair and equnrc appraisal. You'll cost pf old-faahloncd water heaters. Pay only a small amount for gat OF AN This latter was perhaps son of find that tlir nour T n

BORN FEBRUARY 22, 1732

DIED DECEMBER 14, 1799

[ ASHINGTON was of the very few who, in truth, could city, its county, have developed and crystallized the character of be called magnanimous. He had resourcefulness and The Red Bank Register. endurance and mettle all men must admire. His un- flagging energy enjoyed union with cbmplete and invaluable Red Bank knows it well . . . knows sound strength will support poise. The ability to manage men, coolness under fire, determina- every program of public benefit and oppose whatever believed tion, courage, fortitude in adversity—this man possessed them all. detrimental... knows, above all, that this newspaper serves the And with them won the richest of tributes: "First in war, first home—with columns that are clean, features that are wholesome, in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen." news that is gathered reliably and accurately.

From that sincerity of purpose, from that plan of newspaper With newspapers as with men, birth may lay the base for char- publishing has come the confidence of its readers. This confi- acter but life attributes, too—tempers and toughens and molds dence has been earned. This confidence has been nurtured.

.• . . . • . .•• i , •. -• •' . - for maturity. Sixty-two years of real service to its readers, its This confidence will be kept. Red ister

, • ( • .

,.-•,, , A 1 • With the most valuable ciradatiotitn the large territory it serves.

MEMBER MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION

V Red Bank's Home Newspaper RED BANK BJSGISTER. FEBRUARY 22,19401 Accuioriw NOTICE. 50 Confirmed By MOTIOB Or REPORT OF JUSWSMENTS Municipal Topics BURDGE'8 !W>R«aX»u»!I or;*WO";WVH WAHDUNUI lharp Tax Rise Seen If r4e*«i State • Bishop Gardner CONOCO .,. Wotlea |< hereto (Ivea that Ow Mayor ot HunldpaLtlea and.Councisdl oatt the Borough ot Ru Service Station , at smMtlr_ Jtln. » •to ba held In ths Ct Clumbers, at Mnrorlal Borough Hall, o: At St. (George's IMS WHITE STREET, the !iitt-a-pr of *..««;» iTii, at b.o EXPENSIVE TAX SYSTEM. ' .' RED BANK, N. J. P. M.. will ewaldtr tha Wort -of amiss- / mints of fcentfltt conferred upon lot* and ickness Insurance Is Not- to be overlooked In any re. Candidates From , paresis of land and real eetate,by r»sioi vision of New Jersey taxes, declare! of tha trading, •ravelin* and surfacing o JEWELRY REPAIRING Ward Lans 'and the construction or nnn. Pr. John Sly, Princeton university i Seven Churches in eNU curb! and gutters . on both ildei deep student of the. subject, la th' Wauhis, Clocks and Jswslry mil thereof and on ths wttttrly side ot Ave "element of anarchy" existing amon District Confirmed Ripalnd at Raaiianahla Prtcta. nut of Two Rivera from Parmly Struat northwardly to the Borough property, t»&?!.d Ap II joth."Si. M«w. uSte5 - New Drives Forecast with lesser Income. co-ordinated levying power of stale, naraid In laid report may arestnt satins icV root In South America, and is pene- St. Oeorgo's Episcopal church, Rum- Id' Farmer Coverage. county, school, municipality, anc son, Sunday afternoon. The candl' the confirmation of such assessments, in •" Uook J-3 of Deeds, pages HJ and III trating the Far Bast. special district" to take further and, other action as ma. containing-»» and U/iiii aores). •Bigln- ' -by Medical Critics Further taxes also would be needed Sates were' from seven Episcopal ho deemed appropriate end proper, and ai I It 111 ln h# to cover the farmers and the self-em- 1 Best Health Records. After pointing out restraint^ In th churches in this district. ' Christian Science -right and Justin shall require. Tha re,'5.Jner '«V'of Athe °iabove >trac tnortheasterl and alii! yIn'th cor-e '.of Socialized Medicine ployed in (ho cities. . As these large Of the nations which remain out- form of debt limits, expenditure am port aboyt referred to ts now on flit lr the ofllcs of the Borough Clerk for exainl< the needlo pointed July. 11,'1840, north groups cannot readily be reached side the operations of sickness In some co-ordination in echool dis- Reading Room nation by pRrtlee Interested therein* • < • with a pay-roll tax, other types of surance, the United States, Canada, tricts, but citing these reach only a MARY T. MURFRY, eight chains] thenci south I xty.ilx da- taxes iSiiould have to be applied to Australia and New Zealand are not- small part of the problem, Dr. Sly Bro.d Slro.t National Bank Dldf, Acting qierk, xreet nnrt Dlty minutes eaVt fl teen chains M Broad Street, Bod Bank and thlrty-four links: thence VoufheGht them, such as: . able. These countries, incidentally, AWI.J.,..r..C, ..-. ... s re lld y rank among those having the best • T«l. Rid Bank 3400-J. NOTICE,. " i fii". P'i •n.'nutea west, nine chains This Is The Fifth Farmers -an Income tax or a tax "This is. the- first, barrier to sub- By vlrtut of »n order of th« Orphan' tand thirty-eigh l0 t links to tht beginning. for medical purposes levied on farm health records in the world, aocord- stantial economies—how can' there Court of tht County of Monmouth, mid °i)lS!iv!S "»re« strict measure, ' ing to American medical authorities. OPEN DAILY SEOONB TRACT! Beginning at the land or an advance in general taxa- be effective control over the dellber^ 12130 16 4i3D P. M. on td« flth day o( November, 10&Q, th northwest corner of the above lot (a tblr- Article On This Subject tion, in any case equivalent to i or ' Another factor which might tend atlona, actions and occasional antics Tuuday and Friday Eveniniu tubtorlbtr, ttia Substituttonary Admtnla teen acre tract ailio to favor sickness Insurance in the- . »I3O to S-.SO . trator of the EitKt« of Timothy B, Smith "ilnlnit lan>nd" "formerly 4.S per cent of the income of the in- of 1,200 separate levying bodies? dteiued, will on the 7th day ot March j" MeBorlay'a) In • the center of .aid sured—the average general coat of United States Is the new popularity road i thenco as th* needle point** Feoru^ Even If the economizer begins at h B ih 1940, at tan o'clock In tha forenoon, lire. sickness Insurance In city or on farm. of social or state insurance 'and of r, ?*™J!. .* !W*' «Wor«« of Mary stnHt t my reportit , of thth e salle of ththa fallowfllo , ary, 1861, along said-, road-north'fifty- (By a Staff Correspondent of The Self-employed in cities—an inepme home, he will ,8(111 have at least four Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder jeven minutes east two ch>tni and sixty- insurance in general. nil describe(escribe(r d Premiselutmlitsl to thae said OrOr. 1 Christian Science Monitor. tax, which as in the case of farmers budgets to watch, and he can live ,o« Christian Science, and all other i Court and apply for an order con fournir linkths to said Burnham * llnai th.no* could be flat, or, more probably, There is a feeling among American In places where he will.have five authorised Christian Science Liters- urmiDB&rmln ; tha 'same. The following land " j «.. V "»>»o, north sixty.riv* depress WASHINGTON—The reason why graduated according to ability to liberals that this country has' only tura may bo read, borrowed or pur- will be told nt private sale to Walter H and fifty-four mlnutea wait fltUan chains or six. The taxpayer Is almoothelp- chased.' . iravstt, of tho Townshln of Neptune, at anil .eventy-elght llnka to » tornar of .aid President Roosevelt recently shelved pay. ' Installed a part, though a big part, 'of less under these, conditions and the tha real estate offices ot Joseph Sauta. No Burnham'i. laiidt thence along nil Una the Wagner national health bill as For all this outlay the public would social Insurance by adopting old-age levying bodies themselves are em- Reading Room, Maintained br ABD Cookman Avenue, in tha City r>f As* «outh tv/enty-.lght, degree! und eliven 1 bury Park, on tha 11th clay ot March mlnutej. west two chains and fortyssvtn too costly is Indicated chiefly by the not get 100 cents on tho dollar In Insurance and unemployment i com- barrassed by competitive bidding for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, link, to John'Monell'a llnei thenciT along • ' SCIENTIST 1Doulh slxty-5ve degrees and fifty- c id t ly ick ance circle, enthusiasts urge the ad- he local. tax dollar. four minutes east seventeen chains' and tures required t> compulsory sick- dissenters. Administrative coals of The second barrier to substan 309 BROAD STREET, RED BANK I the borough of Bradley Beach. Mon- Issue which med dition of sickness insurance and of outh County, State of New Jersey, end ten HnUs to the beginning. Containing ness' Insurance—a io great a system have been .pro- the allied disability Insurance—Insur- lal economies Is the limited control Th» Public la W.lccm. It u con- by pay-roll taxes. Is largely because of three types of Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Suhstltlonary Administrator at th< The colt of a broad national sys- :ompulsory sickness insurance as a :n tha matter of tho ntata of' Alice R. veyed by Nicholas VnnDlk. to aald Oar- tem of sickness Insurance to pro- The principal argument used In ber pendltures—debt services, deferred Estate ot Ilraothy B. Smith, hart by deed duly executed and recorded, complicated bureaucratic system" iharges and so-called mandatory Wilson, deceased. .Deceased. and Is distinguished and known aa lot vide medical, hospital and perhaps half of sickness' Insurance In this Farsonii., LabrecqueLabreequreeque ftft BTJorden, ind declared "that it would lend it- ems. ' . Notice tto creditors to present elsims No, o on s map and survey rnad* by Obe- a minimum of dental care, plus the elf to political control there is no country la the claim of an enormous against estate. Red Bankank. NN,, J. dloh Herbert for aald VonDIke May it, : amount of unmet medical need, due "Debt services account for about Purusant to the order of Joseph L. Don* Dated. Red Baankk, NN. J.. February 2, 1040 1816. aa lot No. 6. Beginning at the other new social Insurances urged as loubt." ahay. Surrogate of the County of Man. Its companion measures. Is estimated to Inability to pay for adequate med- 3 of our total' expenditures from northwest corner of suld Burnham's land In Medical leaders forecast that the tax money, and deferred charges and mouth, mado on the tteventh day of Feb- Uncket 130, Fata 131. Josenh R. Walllng's line, thene* as the in the figures of government officials ;edlcal bureacracy would be used as ical care under present methods. The ruary, 1040, on the npnllcatlon uf needle pointed May 28, 1816, south twen- at an annual total of around $3,000,- total with "vital and urgent" medical mandatory Items for about an ad- 'he Chase National Bank of the City of IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. :y-;lx denrees west eighteen chains t» political machine, while other ob- needs so handicapped is asserted by itional 1-3. When these are removed lew York, and Cyril J. Redmond,-exeou- TO: UUSTAVE C.1RAKD, and till un- Uohlnnson Brook, thance down said brook 000,000. tervers of American politics com- ore of the estate ot Alice It. Wilson, de- unknown helre, davlteen and pereonnL to said Joseph R, Walllng's corner) thsnee Pay-roll taxeB, now generally 5 per advocates of socialized medicine to rota budget requirements, there re- ceased, notice is hereby given to tha reiirasantatlves, or auch of them AH maysouth sixty-nine degrees east five-chains nent on the possibilities of political iredltora ot said deceased to exhibit to boo propropep r parties defendant to the Dili Bank, A body cor- :own. In the County of, Monmouth end and 1955. A generation or two later nsurance, its spokesmen declare that but holds It much smaller. vices. herefor against the said subscribers. porate of the United States of America, la Stnto of New Jersey. * Beginning st a a* the costs of the sickness-Insurance his simply constitutes a change In There Is a real problem among the "In other words, about 1-5 of the Dated Freehold, N. J., February 7, 1010'. complainant, and you and others nro de- stone stnndlnir In the line of Thomai L. program alowly Increased, the total method of payment for medical care 15 or 20 per cent of the members of total levy goods for personal services THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK fendants, you are required to appear and Waiting's land and northeast corner of saii OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, answer the Dill of Complaint Mod by the DurnhBm land, thencs as. the needle nowl tax on' wages might reach 16 per —a transfer essentially of present the low-income class which suffer which are at least partly controllable Byi Chris J. Kelly, complainant on or before the 28th duy polnta south A degrsea, A7 minutes cast cent" costs from private pocketbooks to each year from Illnesses which In- by the local governing bodies; about Assistant Trust Officer, ot March. 1940, or said BUt will be taken ) chains 92 links to ll atone on said Rurn- he state. volve the loss of considerable time 1-7 goes for other recurring expendi- 18 Pine Street. Now York City, us confelied against you, ham's soiithoant corner! thence south AS Employees' Share. no way of ob- tures controllable by the local gov- - CYRIL J. REDMOND, Said bill 1B filed to foreclono a tax title degrees citit 511 links to a stake In the However, taking the nearer period However, there and the expenditure of, burdensome 595 Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, Hen of the Township of Middletown and center of the new rondi thence north 10 to 15 years hence, the employers' alnlng medical care, .any mo^e.than amounts for medical care," said the erning bodies. Assuming Vi of the T. BEV. WALLACE J. GARDNER [itchell Reese, Eaq.. County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- nlong the renter of sale] road 40 links: anything else, objectors comment, American Medical Association in a money over which our local govern- West State Street, sey, of prerolies known and designated HB thence along the same north 15 degrees 21 shire.of pay-roll taxes, both those without some one paying for it. Un- ing bodies have control has been Trenton, N. J.. > Lots Three, Four, Flfty-El^ht and Fifty- minutes nnst 7 chains 63 links to tho aald definitely scheduled In present law study published last year. • Assisting ]n the services were Rev. Proctor. Nine. In Block N, .on' a certain map en- Thomas L. waiting's lino t thence north 06 and those which would be called for der the insurance plan, the people "When the actual facts are sifted •wasted—In my judgment, a moat vio- orton A. Barnes, St. James church, 'resent Claims to: "~ titled Map of property of Keansbartf nnd degrees S7 minutes neet 4 chains 17 links rould be taxed enough to cover all from the many bushels of chaff lent assumption—It would amount ong Branch; Rev. (W. B'. Spofford, he Chase National Bank of the Ideal Bench, which said map li filed In tho tn the bsirlnnlng. Containing one and by the sickness-Insurance system If Mts, and after the government took City of New York, Monmouth County Clerk'n Office. Said nlnety-nno hundrcdthi of on acre.^ adopted, -works out at 8% per cent have accumulated around... the. to., only 8 per cent of total Christ church, Middletowni Rev. W. l.S^'lne Street, New York City. Tax Salo Certificate In recorded tn the o(- 1 he money away from them, it would flee of the Clerk of Monmouth County on Sclr.ed «> -the property of Concetta 1)1- ' Smployees on the same basis discussion ot medical problems, it Is budget requirements. This UK not to E: Grlmshaw, St. James Memorial Fsdels, ot als.. taken In execution at the .ay the bills. IOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT the 13th tiny of October, 103D, In Rook would pay-a wage tax of 514 per found that the care of this compara- say that waste and extravagance are church, Eatontown, and St. Andrew's 1066 of MortffRgeii Fane 148. The afore- •uit of Frnnk Nuntlnlo, Sr., et als., and to cent To go on with the detailed costs, tively small fraction of the low-In- absent in. New Jersey, It merely says church, Highlands; Rev. Charles P. Iitate of Blanche E. Durand. deceaied. said certificate -wa« aanigned November be sold hr i be expense of sickness insurance Notice Is hereby given that tho accounts 0, 1089, to the Keanaburir National Rank. MOUTHS J. W0ODRIN0, Sheriff. come group is mainly responsible for that current levying power cannot be Johnson, All Saints church, Nave- f tho subscriber, surviving executor o* T)sted. February 2. 1040. 'This appears to be the official min- nd the two kindred systems is flg- sink; Rev., Randall W. Conkling, Ami you, fiuntBve Oliurd, nnd hU un- imum of possible pay-roll taxes, in the demand for special plans lr. the held solely responsible lor high tax he estate of said deceased, will be au- known heirs, devisees and personal rep- John M. Saccone,- Sol'r. ired by government sources as fol- Trinity church, Asbury Park; Rev. tted and stated by thofSurrogate of the (101 Ilnon) 149.2* cue of enactment of sickness and distribution of medical care. rates and that effective economy reRsntatlvea or such of them as mny lio iws: "Below these is the indigent class. must look to the cause of the levy Georgo Fiske Dudley, St. George's aunty of Monmouth and reported for proper parties defendant to the Dill *of allied Insurances. ,On the other Bttlement to the Orphnni1 ' Court of laid Complaint In this cause, are mudo pitrtla Sickness insurance, covering all This class is not fundamentally, and rather than to the power to levy. church, and Rev. John T, Matthews, bunty, on Thursday , the seventh day of defendant because you hold n mortKPKO eery 2 band,, medical critics drawing on St. James church. Long Branch. larch, A. D. 1040. nt 10:00 o'clock a. m., SHERIFFS SALE. their studies of European experience 1th Incomes of $3,000 a year or less, certainly not exclusively, a problem "These suggest some of the adjust- against the aforeiald premises In tho iat Is,' 92',4 per cent of population for the medical profession.. The care ments that seem to me to be Import- which time application will be made amount of One Thousand Dollar*. . virtue ut a writ of (1. fa. to ma dl- with alckness-lnsurance systems as- The choir, uriUer the direction of . the allowance of commissions and ($1,000,00), which mortgage was executed recttd, Inaqed out of the Court of Chan- 120,000,000 persons, at $20 per cap-of the indigent is a broad social prob- ant—In some cases vital—to the re- J. Stanley Farror, sang' an anthem, sunset fees. • - October 23, '1918. and recorded October cery of the State of New Jersey, will bt sert that pay-roll taxes and costs exposed to sale at public vendut, on probably would be much higher. per year _.. $2,400,000,000 lem. construction, of our finance system. 'Thou Hast a Work for Me to Do." Dated January 22, A. D. 1040. 25, 1*918. In the Monmouth County Clerk's 'emporary disability In- " "Except for the indigent there is It is more than a matter of. relieving The altar was decorated with vases MERCHANTS AND NEWAUK TRUST Office In Book 660 ot Mortgage. Pone MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF To such an advance in taxation, COMPANY OF NEWARK, N. J., ' MARCH, 1 BIO, slokness Insurance, If passed, would surance _ 280,000,000 no important problem In the care of a group of taxpayers and more than filled with red carnations and white By: Banlel L. Rclher, between the hours of 12-o'clock and i nvalldlty Insurance (by minor diseases. The economic diffi- a matter of replacement taxes, it is snapdragons. On either side of the AsttlAtant Trust Onlcer, And by virtue thereof nil of you claim contribute only a part. The present 753 Brond Street, Newark. N. J., o have some Interest In the anlrj prem- o'clock (at 2 o'clock) ln the afternoon of 1955) . 304,000,000 culty arises at the point where major a matter of comprehensive readjust- altar white candles burned In the ac». sold day nt the Court House, in the Bor- social security system, consisting of Surviving Executor, ouKh uf Freehold, County of Monmouth. - Illnesses are combined with low in- ment of our financial system to the Borden memorial candelabra. hllil, KUter, Marsh & Shlpman, Dated January 25, HMO. oli>age monthly Insurance payments HOREMUS & MANSCW, New Jci'scy, Ui' Mitlsty t, decree of isld $2,984,000,000 omes end that -we may have a balanced Those receiving confirmation and 7 44 Broad Street, court amounting to'approxlmately 110,TSB. and also "unemployment compensa- v : NewnrX N. J., 6 Broad Street, Red Bnnk, N. J., service structure, controllable expen- their respective churches were as (ol- Solicitors of Complainant, All that certain tract or parcsl of Isnd tion, having been newly enacted, Is The cost of 'Invalidity insurance New Methods Sought. Proctors. ind premises sltueto, lying and being In only In Its beginning porlod 'when would continue to grow slowly for diture programs, and equitable tax- lows: ' ' "^'~ the Townshln of Shrewsbury, ln the Coun- Medical organizations are working paying support. IOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT IN CHANCERY OF. NEW JERSEY. ;y of Monmouth and State of New Jeriiy, demands are smallest As years go generation or two later, ultimately on new methods of meeting the ques- Christ church, Mlrtdletowii—Jean Carey. on and more workers are eligible to iqulring a possible pay-roll tax of. 3 "It id true the negative and protec- Virginia In tho north slue of the road leading frorc tion. They insist that compulsory tlve^pollcles of the past years have Jr.. Wllllnm Her 'tin,I Ceorira Smith HI. ,(Truit Tor Madeline Blanch! Tompklna ANCE COMPANY of Phllndelphla and fin ton Falls to Eatontown. receive retirement Insurance, pay-roll sr cent of wages and costing more sickness Insurance Is not the solu- All Saints'. Naveslnk—Anna Ltndlahd Carpenter.) THE MECHANICS INSURANCE COM- Beginning at a point In the center of taxes'for this purpose will have to be lan $800,000,000 a year. probably prevented mistakes, but anil Lilllnn Mnxson. Notice Is hereby given that the accounts PANY of Philadelphia, bodies corporate tho aforesaid road, said point being the tion for the United States. southeasterly cornar of lands of George r Increased.' The rise scheduled in the they have HkewlBe frozen and intens- Sf. Andrew's, Hlehland«—Mar|« Heln. ! the subscriber, trustee of the estate of of the State of Pennsylvania: Disability Compensation. The American Medical Association, ified conditions in our public servico Ick and Harry Mahler. .' lid deceased, will be nudlted and stated By virtue of an Order of the Court of Withey nnd from snld beginning point Social Security Act for 10 years for instance^ declared in the study St. James' Memorial, EBtontown-^Mnt- the Surrogate of the County ot Mon- Chancery of New Jersey, made on tho dny running thence (I) north three degrees hence It .4 per cent Payments under temporary dls- which are wasteful, Inequitable and thews Hughes. louth and reported for Rottlement to tho ' of the date hereof, In a cause wherein forty minutes east along the eaHterly line lllty compensation. would equal already quoted that the system "In- destructive of public confidence. So SI. O#o rue's. Rumson—Harold Joneiih irphunn' Court ot nald County, on Thurji- The Merchants Trust Company of Red ol lands of George Withey 860.(9 feet to Tax Ukely to Blue. If of wages, sometimes two-thirds, evitably results^In a deterioration of grave Indeed has this become that GaKhn, George Henry Dwight. Letter K. ny/the seventh day of March, A. D. 1?4Q, Bank, N. J.. a corporation of the State of a marble monument; thence (2) south As the present pay-roll tax for old- the value of the service." Johnson; Mrs. Ednn Irene flahn, Mrs. Hel- 10:00 o'clock n. m.. at which time an- New. Jersey, Is complainant nnd Henry F. elghty-threo (HD) degrees tw\> (2) minutes id could continue no longer ^than steps to remedy even the most ap- en Louise 'Msrthens and Mlises laobel Ication wilt bo made for the allownnct of Hyllh and othera ara defendants, you are vest along the northerly line ot lands oC age Insurance is 2 per cent and the f a year. , On the other hand, some support parent difficulties meet Instant and Hendernon Cllne, May Klnpf, Eleanor Bev- immisElons and counsel fees. requireidd to apuear andd answer tthh e bill of Ueorxe Withey five hundred and twenty- advance called for by law is 4 per for sickness Insurance may continue nnH, Mnrjorle Hevnns and Mnriraret Dated January 22. A. U. 1040. laid complainant on or before the tw.nty- ono (621) feet to a marble^monuntsnt In Invalidity Insurance would similar- stubborn opposition. Ule easterly line of lands of Steele: tbtnee cent, pay-roll taxes of this type are provide cash payments against to come from" social workers and Amcrla VanBrunt. IRVING TRUST COMPANY, sixth day of March next, or the laid bill "The longer this condition develops, Trinity church, Anbury Park—Earle Olt- (Formerly Columbln Trust Company) will be taken as confessed ntralnst you. (S) north three (3) degrees lorty (40) due to go to 6 per cent in 1949. The ss of wages, when illness extended philanthropists who gave Important the more costly It becomes. It Is al- den Bennett. By! Wentworth P. Johnson, Th id bill U fild to fl sn a cer minutes oast along ths lands of Steelt and aid to the recent movement for so- also lands 'of Bennett, formerly Stoot- >ejond_half a year. Payments in ways expensive to liquidate the rc- St. Jame* church. Long Branch—Wit- Vlco President. tain mortnag given by Henr: F. Hyll lof) 1,702 feet to a atone monument; 1530,867,000 for the 1939 fiscal year. "thls""c"ase""wbuTa""Be''Trgc'lIcaliy~thB- cialized medicine-."—' —•• •• li»mH.rl"ft.JIWK!iW..Hjinacd.KQLhl Hay^. NXHNY , Hvlln. his ' sults"6rwa "mafiagelHen't; •'affd "lnr den. William Richard Thomey, Stanley rSrHoUlitflv In addition, there Is the present same as the old-age Insurance pay- Advocates also may continue to be always painful to restore equality of Clayton Rouse, William Anthony Fannelly, 'tlnsy G. Soons, Esq.. N. J., a corporation of the State of New wonty (20) minutes east along tne south- pay-roll tax of 3 per cent for unem- ments of the Social Security Act. found among public health officials. treatment There Is lost motion, Joseph Francis .Fennelly, Muriel Adalr 714 Broad Street, Jeney, dated the first day of March,' 1034, irly line of landa of Ylnlng (106.Oo feet to ployment compensation, which is Both Insurances would apply to Ill- A minority of the medical profession, LanBonbach. ' Coh«iilr.i:e''Mlller. Ottilia C. Newark, N. J., on Isndi In tha Borouirh of Red Hank, In in oak stake; thence (6) south thrse (9) waste and Inefficiency in our state WlnKcrt. Anna WlrBlnir. Robert Alston Pe- Proctor. the County ol Monmouth, anil. State ot IcgreoH forty (40) minutes v/sst along scheduled to continue, though with- ness not arising from employment declared to be small, favors the com-and local government; but much of Nyne. Charles Edffar Morrlji. Frank To- Nev Jerseyi and you, Cirard Fire A Ma- ither lands of Emll Engel 2,481.78 feet out Increase. Its coverage is less ex- and would be compulsory. pulsory Insurance system. • This this is'due to an unwillingness to main!, Jean Marie Trezosloq, Jean Elsie OT1CE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT rine Insurance Company of Philadelphia ihrough an oak atskfl ta the center of the tensive, applying to employers with The Wagner bill provided specifi- group is* to be found most conspicu- Leonard. France* Elisabeth Talrtmdne, Inei itate of Acnea Frear TompKliu. deceased. and Tht Macliinlca Insurance Company of road'lending from Tlnton Falle to Baton- 1 face frankly the real causes of these Matilda Jones. Felicia Marie Darilato, (Trust for Margaret Frear Tompklns, Philadelphia, bdillei corporate of the :owni thence (8) louth eighty-three (88) eight dt more workers, while the old-cally for temporary disability com- ously in sheltered positions of the Itjrrees two (2) minutes west along th'a age payments law gets down to the conditions and the real implications Charlotte Ann Smith and Mr«. Anna Clny- now Griffiths.) State of Pennsylvania, are made defend- pensation. Also through the Federal medical world, such as the medical ot the 'slogans' which are designed to n. . ' Notice Is "hereby slven that the accounts snti because you hold a mortRags cover- 'enter of the road leading from Tlnton single employee. InInn'thg thee lalandn a described In complainant's Palis to Eatontown, three hundred (800) subsidies It offered to induce states schools and the Government Health remedy them." - "' Preceding the servico and at Its f the subscriber, trustee of the estate nf !oet to the point ar place of beginning. Thus the total pay-roll tax for 1949 Service, comment medical critics of aid deceased, will be audited and stated said raorHa to set up state systems of medical conclusion, the Mary Owen Borden y the Silrronate of the County of Mon- Dated January 25. 1940. *- Subject to unpaid taxes. under existing law is set for 9 per care, the measure, In the judgment the Insurance program. outh and..reported for settlementito the WAKREN H. SMOCK, Salsed as thf property of Twin Brook Memorial carillon was played by IUalty Corporation, a corporation of Ksw cent This covers both employers' of the organized medical profession, Books and pamphlets keep coming Judge on Vacation Robert McKee. mhans' Court ot said County, on Thur»- Solicitor of Complainant, . and employees' taxes. y. tho seventh day of March, A. D. l»<0, Corner Broadband Mechanic Streets, Jersey, taken in execution at the suit of would have served to foster the In- out urging compulsory sickness in- Judge John C. Giordano, who has 10:00 o'clock a. mH at which time ap- Red Bank. N. J. Msrnsll Realty Corporation; a corporation What the sponsors of sickness in- troduction of compulsory sickness In- surance—but not often written by been sitting In the' trial of civil Icatlon will be made for the allowance of of New Jersey, and to be sold by surance propose is to add another surance, as a state system of medical physicians. In respect to propagan- •OOT LICENSE AT ELKTON. immlsslons and counsel foes. Monmouth Coualy Surrogate's Office. MOnRia J. W00DRIN0, Sheriff. suits at Freehold, is on a two weeks' Dated January 22. A. D. 1940. Dated January 29, 1040. great system of social insurance that da, the doctors admit that they have In the matter of tht estate of Annie H. Ftedorlc• • k- E- . Rtethmuller- , Sol'r-,].,.. motor trip to Florida. IRVING TRUST COMPANY. Edwards, deceased, for many years would be more cOBtly been surpassed by the champions of A marriage license was issued last (Formerly Columbia Trust Company) (GO lines) II4.7H than the social-security program the change, and are disturbed. Notice to creditors to prestnt claims Effort to Introduce ^compulsory week at Elkton, Maryland, to Max- By: Wentworth P. Johnson,. against, estate,. . - NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT country has just adopted. sickness Insurance In the United Honey Box Stolen. well L. Bryant, 21, Aabury Park, and Vice President, Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- The aickness-liuurancc pay-roll^ax Labor Action Problematical. 1 Wall Street, New York, N. Y., thay. Surrogate of- the County of Mon- Eitate ot Adelen* McLean, deceased, States promises to be made for A money box owned by Mt. Carmel Gertrude W. Drake, 18, of Red Bank. Trustee, mouth, made on the thirtieth day of Jan- Notice is hereby given that the accounts Is figured by officials at 3 per cent. Recently under the mistaken pros- dney G. Soon,, Esq., if the subscriber, sole executor of th* many years to come, despite bteak- pect of government support for sick- church, Asbury Park, was stolen uary, 1040, on tht application ot Charlotte In addition the two types of disabil- down of the recent drive to put the from a counter In an Asbury. Park 744 Broad Street, E. Button and Margaret E. Rullman. exec- itate of said deceassd, will be audited ity Insurance they also urge (Insur- ness insurance, organized labor Boys can make extra pocket money Newark, N. J., utrlces of the sstata of Annie H. Edwards, ,nd stated by the Surrogate of th* County Federal government behind the sys- store last week. selling The Register.—Advertisement Proctor. deceased,. notice la hereby given to the it Monmouth and reported for settlement ance against loss of wages during ill- passed resolutions in Indorsement o ths Orphnna' Court of said County, on ness, short and long term, called tem- tem, it Is pointed out by medical creditors of skid deceased to exhibit to critics of socialized medicine. How much driving force labor may the subscriber", executrlcis 'as atoreiald, Thursday, the fourteenth day. ot March, porary disability compensation and" furnish in the future Is problemati- their debts and demand! against the said A, I), 1040. at IOIOO o'clock a. m., at Invalidity insurance) call for pay-roll Though slnckness insurance is the cal. What It does is regarded as. one estste, under osth, within six months from which tlmo application will be made for oldest and most .widely prevalent tha date of the . aforesaid order, or they the allowance of commissions and coumel taxes amounting to 1 per cent each of the most important elements In will bt forever barred of. their actions reiii. . ' within 10 to 15 years, and up to a form of social Insurance in the world, the situation. therefor agtlmt the said subscribers. Dated January 26, A. D. 1040, poBsiblo 4 per cent between them a being employed today in a number Dated Freehold, N. J.. January 80< ID40. BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Both the Congress of Industrial CHARLOTTE E. SUTTON, By I H. N, Sllleck, generation or two later. of countries, the American public Organizations and the American Fed- only lately has been awakening to its let River Road, Red Bank, N.,jr., Vice President, The total of pay-roll taxes thusus, (en- eration of Labor have put sickness MARGARET E. RULLMAN,' X77 Montague Street, Drooklyn, N. Y.j 1 drawbacks. Discussion of the Wag- ' SB West Front Street, Red. Bank, N, J, Sol* Executor. vlsaged for the far future then'ap Insurance on thclr'»loglslatlve pro- Applegate, Stevens. Foster & Mward \V. Wile, ner health bill In Congress, during grams of this year. pears to be 7 per cent. Incidentally which the medical profession be- Reusillle, M Broad Street, the disability insurances make up The American Association for So- - Red Dank, N. J., Ited Dank, N. J., came militant in opposition to the •• ..:V.: . ,.... Proctors. • v .Proctor. ' "—-^ part of the standard sickness-Insur- compulsory system, has furnished cial Security doubtless will persist ance systems of Europe. much public enlightenment. In presenting bills for compulsory NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Monmouth County Surrogate'e Office. Contribution by Workers. Lack of contact with sickness In- sickness Insurance In state legisla- I £atite of Emma Casler, deceased. ,n the matUr ot tlt« estate of Charles V. tures and In Congress. The Asso- Shropshire (C, V. Shropshire), deceased. Any system of sickness Insurance surance, due to the fact that It Is not Notice Is hereby given that the accounts Motlce to creditors to preient claims' ciation has been working for the of the subscribers, trustees of the estate of sirnlnit Mtate. would require workers to contribute operating throughout any section of •aid deceased, will be audited and slated u well as employers, It Is laid down North America, doubless has con- systhem for a number of years. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, bon> Analyzing the backing for the In- by the Surrogate of the County of Mon- ihsy, Surrogate of tho County of Hon. by the government authorities on tributed most to lack of American mouth and reported (or settlement to the nonth, mndo on the Fifth day of Febru- surance plan, officials of the Amerl- Orphans' Court of aald County, on Thurs- L'». '040, on tho application of Violet this subject. Where workers were oncern, day, the seventh day of March. A. D. 1B40, engaged in Industry and hence could art Medical Association note; "Para- llmirrie ghrortshlre. executrix of the ««• Momentum of Movement. doxically tho advocacy of the system st.loiOO o'clock a. m., at which timi ~ .ale, of Charles V. Shropshire (C. V. be readily Brought in by the pay-roll Budget* itroteh..: tloth«i keep their shape plication trill bl made for the allow Jhrop.hlre), deceased, notice li hereby tax, they would necessarily share the However, the momentum achieved comes mostly from outside the field commissions and counsel fees. ''Vivif" '"• """'«• •>' ">1 TRUST COMPANY cr,-or Ihey will be forever ba'red'p" th'lr covering retirement Insurance Is di- ternational Labor Office's promotion OP'RED RANK, vided equally between employer ana It's a thrill to tee how much more wear Bjrrltelph S. Pearre. Trust Officer, of the system lead to forecasts that Thimble Club Has Red Hank, N. J, Dale'rl Freehold. N. J., February «. 1040 employee, and so continues In Its sickness Insurnncc will continue from you get from clothes that are Sanitone Triiit.H, VIOLET BLANCHE SHROPMlRI. prospective advances. The pay-roll PariDns. Labrecque ft Borden. ROPSHI time to time to be urged upon Con- Sewing Meeting Blnl tax for unemployment Insurance, gress and state legislatures. cleaned regularly. And how it stretches Red Dank, N. J,, }g. wV? " however, rails entirely on the, em- The Thimble club of the Methodist Proctors. Plalnfleld. ployer, save in six states, where Ot the factors likely to revive the church met last week at the home the' clothes budgetl Call us Proelor. project, the most Imposing Is re- of Mrs. J. E. SlmpBon on Elm place. Monmoulh County Surroista'e Office, workers also are taxed. Notice to craditors to pressnt elalma Monmoutb County Surroiate'e Offl«e. garded as the International Labor Tho next meeting will be Thursday today for Sanitone cleaning alialnst estate. Tit; pay-roll taxes would suffice to h n < t h l t of J Office of the League of Nations at February 29, at tho home 6f Mrs. , In the matter of the estate of Hary (lad- 8| m'on r:d. c.. , e'<," " * finance only part of the cost of so- Geneva, Switzerland, and tho broad- Marvlc Hubbard on Peters place. that makes clothea look bet- ) ills Hay, Deceased. 'Jollce to creditors cialised medicine. In computing Its i Pursuant ^o the order of Joseph U Dun- .to preaent \ claims ening spread of sickness insurance Attending were Mrs. John Many against eatste, pay-roll tax at 8 per cent, officials over the globe. ter and wear longer. shay. Surrogate qf the County of Mon- PurusaiiP t to the order of Joseph L. Hon. Mrs. Wllllnm CrlBpell, Mrs. Cooper mouth. made on tha Nineteenth . day of *•>;• Surrogst. of the County of fiSK have calculated on government, fed- January. 1(40, on the applloallon of E. mouth, eral or state contributing around a The I. L. o. has become a worlri- VanSant, Mrs, Frank Warner, Sf. (laddls Plum and Matthias Plum, exeou- third of the total expense, They fig- wlcj^center of propoganda and guid- Mrs. Harold 8tout, Mrs, C. Everett tors of the estate of Mary Daddls llsy, rutry, 1040, ure on an annual governmental sub- ance for compulsory sickness Insur- Runyon, Mrs. William Rogers and decedeceasedi , notice Is> hereby given to .the sidy of an much as, $800,000,000 a ance. Itn International treaty of Mrs. Horbert J. Smith. creditors ot slid deceased to exhibit to year. This Is aid for. sickness Insur- 1927, designed to further sickness in- surance, and containing recommenda- LEON'S ance, alone. . The Date tion ot a standard system, has been [na uaie Ol (lie aioresaiu oruer. or loey Tp raise this nubildy, government signed by a number of nttione. The on the address on vour paper ahowt ; will ba forsver barred, of thtlr actions would obviously have to nnd new tax I. L>. O, directs and publishes studies, •h" ™»' «ubiorlptlon expire*. Toll Red Bank therefor against tha said subscribers. P.JP"- »*« most self-respectlDR pu> 70-76 White St., Dated Freehold, N. 3,, Jan. II, 1140. Sponsors of ilckneaa lnaur- reports annually on the progress of E. GADDIS PLUM, :«: have In view for the nurpose sickness Insurance, etc, Rumton Roatl, Heii Bind, N. I., Income and Inhorllanco taxes, Since tho World war expansion of yMATTHIAB PLUM, other progressive taxM, fnlllnir PHONE 2800 ' 16 Dread Street, New, York C:(ty, thn s stem hns gone ahead rapidly, that 9 ThorntoNorth ArllnKlon C. Ijindn .Avenue Esn , William J. DUIr. ifly on those with more Income to In Em ope, where tho Id ^ East Oranse. N.< J>, - Counsellor st LawL , rroctor. Tolnt Pliasant BtaJl*. fl, J,, XittHU RED BANK RE&STEH, FEBRUABY 22,1940.

basketball team at Port Monmouth, was defeated in its first game by the Food Prices Up Yacht Club Group YESTERYEARS fast Wide Awakes of Little Silver. HOW TO BE YOUR r—SHERMAN'S-i An overheated stove set flre to the In New Jersey Arranges Meeting , •X :>ilj village fire house at Naveslnk, caus- OWN DECORATOR Mrs. William B. Little, Jr., of SLIPGOVER§ *ldM REGISTER FILES ing damage exceeding J200. The flre Fair Haven, was hostess Friday was discovered by Allen Beegle, The lure of the nursery is one that cannot be denied. Not only should 1 January Costs Are night to members of the Ladles' Thomas Qarvoy, Edward Snyder and it be beautiful, colorful, flooded with sun and warmth, but it must also auxiliary of tho Fair Haven Yacht John Nubby, who were on their way be practical and planned around the needs of the little ones to whom it Higher Than December club. Plans were made for the Ha^enings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the to school. The boyo entered the essentially belongs. The largest available room should be used, with a next meeting Friday, March 15, at building, pushed the flre truck out southern exposuro if possible. A good-sized closet and an adjoining the home of Mrs. Russell Samuel and then extinguished the blaza by bathroom are added comforts. Trenton—Tho avorago retail cost on Rumson road, Little Silver. News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment using palls of water.' The furniture should be arranged so as to leave a large floor apace of all foods In New Jersey was 0.41 per cent higher In January, 1940, Attending were Mra. .Samuel, Mrs. Mrs. Oharles Helwlg of Port Mon- for play, and on the floor should be washable rugs harmonizing in color Nellie Parker, Mrs. Russell K. ilin- of Today's Readers mouth entertained the village domino with tha rest of the room. Today the most attractive furniture to be than In December, .1939, and 1.22 per cent higher than in January, ton, Mrs. M. E. VanSauter, Miss club. Prizes wero won by William bad is made on a small scale and painted ivory, or the soft tones of blue Bornadlne Stewart, Miss Melissa Lit- by flre. ' Ha lost a. horn, a goat Coe, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Elmer or pink. • . 1939, according to tho monthly re- FUtr Yean Ago. port of retail food prices Issued by tle and Mrs. C. Hicks Varrow, a KIVW enthusiast* were preparing and a, dog In tha flames. The resi- J. Wlllett and Fred Pontorman, Jr. - In the nursery, as In all other rooms, the back- member of the group who Is living dence of George Grauje, noarby, Miss Ida. K. Apgar, principal of the ground Is of great importance. Durability of wall the "State Department of Agricul- in Maryland and Is at present visit- for a. lively .renting .oason. Four covering is a factor to be considered in most families, ture. Longer Life new yachta were being built and caught fire several times, but. the Belford public school, waa relieved ing her,sister, Mrs. Samuel. flames were extinguished each time of har duties on account of the death and when it is possible to combine it with a pleasing The ;• slight Incrcaso in January boat* that had won fame In former color, it should be done. Small sticky or smudgy Angers, costs over those of the preceding for Furnjture season were Icing overhauled Law- before much damage had been done, of her mother, and during her ab- Morrltt West and Sidney McLean sence Rev. William A'. Cobb took or pencils in unruly little hands, will mark walls, so a month occurred despite the fact FATHER'S DAY OBSERVED Put charming allp covtri cm yer B. W. Throckmorton and John surface which can bo washed i3 the wisest choice. For that meats, fats and oils and sugar .yoUr living rooiri cults > • » C. Warden wcro having champion spent three days camping in a fcharge of the school, •hack on the farm of Sidney's Miss Aline White ot Belford was this reason use a water-proof wall covering in a de- and sweets were reported lower, Father's Day was observed at the the change li. riitful and boats built, and Robert, Clay was lightful shade of light blue. Put a frieze, at the height father, Henry C, McLean, In Middle- taking lessons In wireless telegraphy while the average prices of cijgs, Rumson Private school this morn- they, protact cKpenttvi up* building ono which he said would of a email child's.eye, of tho moat loved animals— canned fish and beverages and choc- Ing at 30 o'clock. The pupils and be a world boater. town township, We«t and McLean, from Gcorgo Hllliker of that place. hoUtery. Our covers At p«N George S. P. Hunt, William Hunt, bunnies, kittens, little goats—and they go right around olate remained steady.' Higher their fathers assembled in the school Mr. and Wrs, Harry C. Miller cele- Assisted by Charles Ellert, built the the room, Another advantage of the washable wall fectly! shack. ' Walter D. Fields and John G, Ben- HIUN KOUIS prices were recorded for fruita and gymnasium and later fathers visit- brated the 25th anniversary of their nett completed the job of Installing covering is that cut-outs from magazines or. from gay vegetables, cereals and bakery Items ed the various class rooms and saw marrlagoat their resldenco on Spring Four new houses were being erect- Dltwttr o/ bits of paper may be pasted on this wall, and when the ed In Red Bank and vicinity. Two new seats In the village schoolhouee i Hk and dairy products. exhibits of work done by the pupils. street.. Those presont wore Mrs. Wil- at Colt's Neck. stSfio young artist desires a change, these cutrouts may be Ham Jones.'Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Mill- were bolng built by Thomas 8. Hub- washed off without harming the wall underneath. The All meats declined 2.92 per cent In The Sherman Shop, Inc. John Massey, who farmed the er, Mra. Rachel Holmes, Mm. George bard on Hubbard avenue in East woodwork is painted to match tho wall covering, but a nice contrast may January below the December price. Firemen Had Breezy Hide. 56 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Williams, Mrs. William Bpdlne; Red Bank, one by Charles E. Lewis James P. Hendrlckson place, near be had by the UBO of chintz valances and tie-backs. White glass curtains, Beef was G.44 per cent lower; pork, on Spring street and the other by Middle town village, disposed of a which can be washed frequently, are practical in any nursery, these may 4.47. per cent and poultry meat un- Members of Hope flro company of MM. Mary Carney, Mlsecs Mary Ne-, Allentown had a breezy ride to Im- Coven come in 14 dlffcridt. pean, Louise Hall, Laura Hendrlok- A, C. Murfltt of Nutawamp. horse on the co-operative plan, sell- .be of dotted Swiss with ruffled edges and little chintz tiobacks. changed.; However, veal prices stylet to iult your furniture. R. F. Johnson, who was formerly Ing the tickets for $1 each. The mounted 7.78 per cent and lamb, 2.06 laystown a few nights ago to ex- son,. Louise pichardson and Mary While some children are born with a natural liking for order, proper Unguish a chimney flre in the dwell- Orson, John and Joseph Hcndrick- employed as salesman by Ely B. horse was won by William P. Snyder tralningi'Can' cultivate' this excellent habit in all children. Even tiny per cent. We also make slip coven to Klrby, opened an automobile sup- ot Red Bank. ing on the Clara Mayo farm. Tho son,. Clarence Frost, Joaeph, Daniel children can bo trained to put away their own toys, and the low shelves In January the price of chuck distance was made In quick time order. Guaranteed fit and work- and Gcorgo Shomo, Isaac Cornolt- ply establishment for himself in Mrs. John ^ermert of Belford en- or cupboards built in any available wall space are an essential feature roast was approximately 19 cents manship. ' ' son,) John- and Sidney Holmes and Mrs, Ballley's building on East tertained at a bridge party and dance in a nursery, today. Therefore, build in, a low cupboard under one of the per pound as compared with 21.75 I and the firemen prevented serious Front street, opposite the Globe windowa for'stowing away toys. A place for everything; and everything ; damage to the structure. Walter Holmes of Red Bank, John - at her home, Prizca were won by cents in December, Plato beef was Phono B. B. 2648. Brandon and John Clark of Eaton- hotel. • - Miss Margaret Rcddlngton, Douglas in its place is a good adage, and cannot be too early instilled into the 10.25 cents In January and 12 cents town, Eleasar Sylvostor of Fair The building on the south side of Cook and Frank Yarnell. youthful mind. What to do with toys after a day of hard play is sometimes per pound in December; rib roast, Itrimvs to advertise In The Register Haven 'and Elijah Wobster of Colts West Front street, owned by J. Captain Thomas Casler, a promi- a problem, and no nursery is complete without a spacious chest or cup- one-half cent less In January at board made especially for those all-important things—toys. ' Neck,, •'-..• Trafford Allen and occupied many nent clammer In the Port Monmouth 28.5 cents and round Btoak one cent TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN ; Joseph A. Chadwlck died at his years by John Beck as a oandy district, went to. Walter E. Walllng's When cupboards are not built in, choose a chest for this purpose per pound leas at 34 cents in Jan- : homo on Mechanic street at the store, was sold to Max Bunln, a store at that place shortly after sup- mado of white lacquer (which will wash easily), gaily decorated with an uary. local painter and paper hanger. amusing little Bo-Peep and her sheep following one by one after her. age of 61 years. Ho loft a widow per and when he returned home Pork chops dropped from 25 cents Contractor and Builder , T and eight children, A minstrel show under the direc- about 8 o'clock he found his house A cupboard just the right size may be equally useful, and things can be tion of Lew Callahan was the prin- arranged neatly and systematically. Those to be found are divided in the In December to 22.5 cents In Jan- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Thomas Aumack of Eatontown, packed with people waiting to con- uary. The cost of veal cutlet mount- died at the age of 83 years. He was cipal feature of the Knights of Col- gratulate him on his birthday. center with shelves on one side, hidden behind a curtain of gay English SCREEN AXD STORM ENCI.OSUBES - * umbus celebration in observance chintz..On the other.side are spacious drawers-each decorated with some ed from 45 cents per pound in De- TEI.. 3255-M. ' . 28 HUDSOf AVE., BED BANK, N, *. a harness maker by trade and had Elizabeth Lohsen, daughter of Mr. cember to 48.5 cents in January: of Washington'" and Lincoln's birth- and- Mrs. Clinton B. Lohsen of nursery rhyme. Another cupboard, lacquered in pale blue and charmingly acquired considerable property while decorated with fruit and flowers in various bright colors, has shelves in lamb chuck was up 1.25 cents to days, The affair was held in St. Keansburg, waa christened at the '• Eleton, Will Applogate and James M, Bradley, the founder of Peter Martin Egland, who had been remained the same both months. Zelg'ler'and Edward Longstrcet. Asbury Park, died In a New Tork employed as chief engineer of George The arrangement of electric Iight3 must be carefully worked out. Despite anticipated seasonal in- WAGNER'S Q. A. Woliiemaycr of Oceanic In- hotel. She was 81 years old and Gllllg'a racing motor boats, died af- Side-lights are always attractive and sufficient for bedtime, and for creases on egg prices, the average vented nnd patented a new draw- had been sick but two .weeks, Death ter an Illness of several months. He night-use a bulb with iiigh and low attachment is a necessity. For play price for fresh eggs continued at 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK bridge which ho claimed possessed was due to the Infirmities of old age, was a native of Norway and came to • on dark days ah overhcud indirect light is best, as it casts a general 35.5 cents per dozen through both advantages over the pivot or slid- The West Keyport hotel was burn- tho United States when he -was 30 light over the entire room, December and January. ' " ing draw. ed to the ground. Mrs. Mary S. years old. Ho was survived by his Apples remained low in price at FANCY Arniour's Wilson's Cudahy's There was a q\llet wedding at Schmltt, the proprietor; her brother wife and five children. The young people who mot in Wash- 6.33 cents per pound, although thU Star Certified Puritan the residences of Mr. and Mra. Wil- and her daughter narrowly escaped Mrs. Mary Toomey, widow of John ington at the Youth Congress are was a slight increase over the pre- LONG ISLAND liam" T. Hayward, near Eatontown, with their lives. • • Toomey of Everett, died at the age confused as was evidenced in the ceding month. Green " beans were The annual ball of the Keyport SMOKED HAM when their daughter, Miss Jennie of 92 years. She was a native of Ire- fact that they went off in a "half- less expensive at 12.38 cents per DUCKS whole or shank half E. Hayward, nnd Matthew Feakes Yacht club was held at the club- land and came to America about 40 cocked" manner during their conven- pound as compared with. 13.13 centa of" Hamilton, Canada, were Joined In house fronting Raritan bay. Fifty years previous to her death. tion but that la not their fault ontlro- In December. Cabbogo decreased holy matrimony. Tho ceremony couples attended. Professor Still- Jesse L. Sculthorp, who had recent- ly—they need proper guidance and about one-quarter of a cent per lb. lb. 4 Ac was' celebrated by Hov, M. L. Fer- well's orchestra played for dancing. ly purchased the Nlckens cottage at that Is what the engage In conservation of Spinach mounted from 7.13 cents to at Bradovelt. Tho groomsman and overseer of the poor, made a com- Thomas Coilernn, Percy Hauser, Er- 0.38 cents per pound In January. prehensive statement regarding natural resources and generally do brldfesmald wero Mr. and Mrs. John nest Webber and Frank Poughkcep- necessary or valuable work of the The cost of sweet potatoes remained PRIME FRESH P. Brush of Atlantic Highlands. his activities and . recommended sle - •• . .._.,_,„...... at 3.33 certs per pound, many changes tor Improving the outdoor type lor the government, Miss Carrlei L. White and Newton Miss Sarah Shampanore of Little with as equable dispersal among the Doremus of Red Bank wero married conditions of the poor - In the bor- RIB ROAST PORK LOINS ough. During the year he had made Silver entertained at a Valentine par- states as possible. BIB HALF by Rov. F. R. Harbough. Tho wed- ty. Prizes wero won by Marjorle Storm Delays Dopnrture. ding occurred at tho residence of 363 Investigations, Of the people They are accepted for six month Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jansen of Al- helped, 179 were natives of the Unit- Wyckoff, Madeline Ayrea and Mary BY CONGRESSMAN terms, but may leave sooner if jobs the bride's parents, Captain and Evans. lentown entertained .at dinner on lb. 4 /"c Mra. John P. White, on Washington ed States, of which IE. were colored open for them or stay longer in the Valentine's day. Tlio heavy snow street.1' The couplo went on a wed- families. . ' Tho church sheds at Tlnton Falls WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN discretion of their superiors. Actual- 15 wero badly in need of repair. Albert ly they serve an average of about storm caused many of their guests ding trip to Nlngara Falls. Paul Hlltbrunner, who was em- ACCENT^ ON YOUTH. to remain for an Indeflnitcjatay. ployed^ by ( Kenneth WycKpflL,.,o£ B. Crawford, iWelllngton^Wllklns,.. •nine-month Si-which'Tneans-that-iOOrH ToTfiff'HenryCoo'per and" 'Ch'arjes Sid- 000 receive work and wages, voca- Rod Bank and John B. Brook of Scobeyvllie,' was injured "whan ho 1 Much emphasis is placed on youth was thrown from a wagon when his ney Crawford agroed to repair them these days and it should be. for theso tional training and elementary edu- Bayonno were married by Rev. Wil- at their own expense by meeting the liam A.: Allen. Tho ceremony was' horses ran away. A rib was frac- are trying times for the hardiest, and cational advantages in each twelve- tured and his collarbone broken. He bills for material and doing their own most experienced of us, to sny noth- month period. private .and took place at the resl- work. denco of the bride's father, George was taken to the Long Branch hos- ing of the emotional strain it is on The CCC costs about $1,000 an en- W. Van .Scholck, on Maple avenue. pital for treatment. Cecil Warren of Fair Haven, who the young people who should have rollee a year, but this relatively high A. Tannenbaum of Front street was erKployed in the cuttfng ctcpart? economic security and a place In the A double wedding was celebrated I cost is due to the work it performs, at tho parsonage of the Baptist oponed a branch store In Freehold, ment of Eisner's factory, lost the end sun to"Io"ofi" to rather than the re- which requires much expensive church at Eatontown, Rev. M. L. which he planned to conduct him- of the forefinger of his left hand building of a war-torn, demoralized .equipment and materials and a sub- Ferris, bolng tho officiating clergy- self, leaving the Bed Bank store while working at tho plant. world. The future may not prove to stantial overhead. The youths them- man. Tho contracting parties were under the management of his son Garrett Stlllwell converted the red ,be that gloomy but according to a selves get about $5 a month for Miss. Annlo Brown, daughter of Gabriel. barn In back of John Evernham's speech given by the Hon. Adolph A, pocket money and the remainder of Jackson Brown, who lived near The Luoy Douglas farm on the place on the Red Bank road, near Berle, Undersecretary of State be- their wages goes directly to their West Long Branch, who became th° road leading from Red Bank to Shrewsbury, into a carpenter shop. fore a group of young Harvard men families In lieu of relief gratuities. wlfo of Wllllnm Mooncy ol Asbury Llncroft, comprising about 12 acres, He installed a gasoline engine in the last week, that is the viewpoint of Haven't you seen many a fine look- Park; and Miss Llla Hearn of Long was sold to George Henry Rlchdale building "for sawing lumber. the economists, who base their out- ing young man in one of tho new Branch, who became tho bride of of Brooklyn, a brother of James Mra. W. R. Morris and Florence look on events which have taken green CCC uniforms and thought George W. Throckmorton, Jr., eon C, Rlchdalo ot the Phalanx. Dean, both of Shrewsbury, bought place in tho past, believing that his- deep in your heart "There is a true of Carpenter George W. Throck- The building on the north side of phonographB during the week and tory repeats Itself. symbol of American Youth." morton or OceanvlUe. Tho mar- Front street, near Broad, occupied the neighbors were being entertained However, a bright spot In the on the ground floor by Llbby's rest- by the latest phonograph selectlona. riages were private. , • "youth picture" has been, and will PASTURE FERTILIZATION. THe Mlddlctown township com- aurant and on the second floor by There was a large turn-out . at be the wonders worked by tho Civil- mltteo mot. at Atlantic Highlands. William Hamilton's pool room, was Theodore Stlllwcll's venduc at Ever- ian Conservation Corps. Last week Tho roport of the collector showed Delight by M. V.> Pach as an In- ett. Tho principal buyers wero C. J. tho President nnmod James .7. Mc- The dairyman who has been get- tho sum of $2,100 due from delin- vestment. Mullln, J. WhIUleld Cohen, C. V. Still- Entee as Director of the CCC to suc- ting excellent results from his four- quent laxpayors. Charles F. Hawkins of Irving wagon and Edward Francis. ceed Mr. Fechner who died several ileld pasture during the past two to place, who was deputy sheriff of Thomas P. Anderson, of Eatontown weeks ago and who did such a splen- three seasons, needs to make llttlo Julius Bush of Atlantic Highlands change' this winter and spring, ac- resigned us constable of Middle- Monmouth county for six years, was 88 years old and he received a did job of sottlripr up the CCC and planned to enter tha real estate shower of fclrthday cards and per- Beelng It through its early growing cording to County Agent Douglass, town townahlp, business and become a partner with Bonal congratulations from his mnny In carrying through his fertilizing Japhln Clnyton moved his groc- pnlns. During the time Mr. Fechner his brother, Harry A. Hawkins, friends. • was doing such a fine jnh ho was be- program". • . ery store from Shrewsbury avenue under the firm name ot Hawkins For the dairyman, who has less to tho now building on tho corner ing assisted by Mr. McEntco who Brothers. was then assistant .director of this than three or four pasture fields for of Bridge avenue and Front street, the purpose of rotating, and for the oppoalto Clayton's grocery. Louis Luoarl, a Monmouth street Get License to agency and who now heads It us Di- fruit dealer, requested the mayor rector. Mr. McEnteo Is nnother able one who has not ns yet figured out Mrs. Ella Tyndall entertained a a complete fertilizing schedule, wo number of friends at her home, and counoll to keep a stroct pea- Wed at New York Jerseyman and deserves our congrat- nut vender from telling* peanuts In ulations and very best wishes fdr would offer tho following suggestions nenr Now Monmouth, A1 marriage license wns issued on for his careful consideration: Captain Jnmes H. Martin ot Eat- front of his store. The commission- continuation of tho excellent work ers claimed that Inasmuch as the Saturday at Now York" to Mra. Mar- in which ho has been engaged. Ho, Some fbrm of quickly avallablo ontown' sold hta household goods garot Ann Whlto Froacr of Court nt auction and movod to Brooklyn. street vender paid a fee of $25 to like Mr. Fechner. consistently op- nitrogen Is still best for that verv peddle his goods, he could sell pea- street, Freehold, to Chnrlcs Harbor posed bills to authorize military early pasture which would come at i REASONS WHY Tho Eattmtown^ Advortlsor Bald that Bussum of Wyckoff, New Jersey, a Jacob Shutts was the auctioneer and nuts wherever he wanted to with- training in tho corps and since thn least two., weeks earlier than th YOU WILL SAVI in the town limits. former resident of Asbury Pfcrli. pasture where tho complete fertilizer thnt Although he was comparatively outbreak of the war In Europe and BY tUYINO NOWI new at tho business ho mado a moat Bartholomew Flynn, eight-year-old Mrs. Frascr, a nurse, divorced her the renewed emphasis on nutlonul is used. However, in pasturos "treat- excellent auctioneer, Mr. Shutts had son of Terrence- Flynn of Wall husband, E. R. Fraser in Florida defense in this country has fought ed win. nitrogen'long before growth boon nuctlonocr at Charles I. Gor- street, was fatally Injured when he last May. Sho Is the daughter of tho Increnslng pressure to dovclop starts, one should give consideration don's sale and a. number of other was hit by an automobile owned by the late Dr. Augustus White, Free- tho CCC ns an auxiliary fighting to additional treatment in. June or auctions, at all of which ho more J. Lester' Eisner of Red Bank and hold dentist, and Mrs. Mary R. force. Mr. McEntoo 'hus time and early .July. , All used cars tlian gave satisfaction. driven by Frank Webber ot Holm- Wrtlto, vice president of tho Free- timo again'stated thnt tho purpose Tho more popular treatment has priced to sell fait del, Mr, Eisner's, ohatiffeur. hold board of oducatlon. of tho CCC Is training of unemployed to do with tho use of a comploto in order to make Twenty-Five Year* Ago. Abe Benjamin, a window dresser at Mr, Bussum is a former reporter young men for jobs In prlvnto Indus- fertilizer which may be. oho of tho room for more Monmouth Camp, Woodmen of the Davidson's clothing store, waa award- on the Asbury Park Press and lor try nnd induction of tho young men following grades; 3-12-15, provided trade-Ins. World of Red Bnnk Initiated nine ed a substantial cash prlie for hav- a while was In charge of tho Rod Into the armed Borvlces In the event tho owner knows his land- In low now rriomboro. Tho Initiation cere- ing made an attraetlye display with Bank ofllco. Ho listed his occupation of war would defeat tho purpose for lh potash and superphosphate; 4-12-8 Only monies wcrb arranged by District clothes produced by a. Rochester, s.1 that of promoter. Ho obtained which the camps havo been organ- oil a similar grade, if the land Is olfir uitd can with til > Manager Albert E, Snyder, Those ized. New York, manufacturer, a dlvorco Monday of last week from just, ;about In average condition. Buy now—be- Save deprecla- "OK that Kunll" III. •>' Initiated woro Kdon Ewlng, 3r,, Miss Catherine Sweeney of Rum- Dorothea J. Coloman Busatim of As- Those, complete mixtures should bo fore prices rise tlon on your old It' Harry Curtis, William Martinson, son and Michael Popklns of Red bury Park. About three-fourths of tho moncV applied- at the rate ot from 500 to —and »a»e the car. Trade up .Michael Salmon, JFrlta Cresaler, Jos- Bank were married by R«v. Joseph used in the present administration 000 pounds per acre. All applications difference. now. eph For, Charles Holier, Harold for tho relief of the "youth problem" to bo mado before growth'starts. Casey, assistant reotor of St. James COLOR 81'ECIALISr TO SPKAK. Goodchlld and George VanKIrk, church. They ware attended by Miss Is'expended through thn CCC. This Frequently where tho pasluro Wllllnm A. Yelman, who mndo his Margaret Flatley and Thomas Ana- moans approximately $300,000,000 a Di. Herbert Strong, color Bpeclal- went Into' winter.In .excellent con- home with, his Bon, John A. Yotman bro, both of Rumson. . , year. But for what better purpose dition both as to amount of top of Prospect avenue, ealobratcd his Miss Catherine Coyne, daughter of lst for tho Now York Woild'a Fair. could this sum be expended than for Save winter con Sn.vo costly re- Wl)l' be the Bpoakcr at tho Friday, growth and color, superphosphato 88th. bifthday, Daniel Coyne of New Monmouth, and koopinR our manhood In flno fettle, alone from 500 to (100 pounds per dltionlnft ez pairs, on your Wllllnm Culllnnton, Hod Bank's Francis Bgah of Red Bank were April 20, mooting of tho Rod Bank mentally, morally, and physically, 9,262,068 P'°Pl" bought u.*d pense. old car. Woman's club. Mrs, Znlo Dillon Is aero may bo sufficient. However, vflcrnn tobacconist, colobrntod his married by Rev. Joaaph Casey In the for without jobr, they would bo spend- our presont sporadic rainfalls may cart and mod trucks from Chavrol.t 00th .birthday, For many years he presence of Mint Llla. VanBraokle and program chairman and hns arranged ing ,tlmo In cornor hnng-otitn work- the meeting. enmo a day after tho fertilizer Is dealori during the loll ilx ytarl comluolocljin. retail store nnd cigar George A. Hogan, both of Red Bank, Ing to other than coh.itructlvn ends applied nnd thoroforo Immodlntoly mrKnufnflturttifc establishment on Captain Charles E. Throokmorton and probably costing the country wash it out; or of It comes the day many times moro than their prPHout Front "fjfc^,At tho time of his of Red Bank won the county trap Lions "Milk Diuicr." 1 lioforo the application It) made, some birthday ho was president of tho shooting honors held by the Mon- cost by becoming a "crime problem.' plant food may last for weeks. All Monmouth Boat^cluInot b and trensurnr mouth County Shooting association Washington's birthdny la being In such event they would prnvn to of this calls for special conaldcra-1 of Navcalnk k and Ladder com- on tho grounds of tha Rtvaralde Gun celobrated by tho Allontown Lions coat much more limn dollura nnd llun on many puaturcH. Tho Una! McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. pany of Rod "flank, lub on Shrewsbury avenue, He broke olub by a "milk dance," tho pro- cents and would prove a iH'urtrK'hc nniiwer would bo, "treat nnd bo sure. The storehouse on West Front 84,out of 100 targets from the 18- ceeds to bo usod for supplying milk not only to thon]Bplv<\s and their If the agents can assist you In ar- •treat owned and oe'6typ|8d by Louis yard line. to • undornnurlshod children In tho companions but to tho oldaicr.i who riving at tho bost trontmonf for 29 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J. 01 could do nothing but sll und observe. Bubero, a Junk doalorjiJ destroyed Tho Moon Five, a newly organized local-school, - , your farm, lot them know., ' . i' y... . ,- '•""'(••'•. •- Twelve BANfr&EGISTER, FEBRUARY'22r 1940. FRO2EN CHEESE RpUA \ Food, of coursjk, must bo well SIDNEY SNOW Will he A Salad Well Worth Saving t oundei' cream cheese (3 pffcii) seasoned t<$%& worthy of H cup candied cherrtu. Glad to Answer Any its piqupnoy 1 •.large graham praowri Qitcstions:on Food Three Meals For Company Dinners •H-cup ohojiped nut naau t-cup—grated j)lneappl«> drained Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1BS5 Cream cheese, add cherries and It hai bean aald to many..many well drained grated plntapple. time* that a new dlah should never SCALUONSOUf. Form In a roll, Roll cracker crltmba ••••••••••••••••••••••I be triad out on company—but In flrfe or put through A wire stflajnaf, the privacy of tho Immodlnto fam- Mix with nut meats . and?Vov»? Brown Betty Listed Among ily. We all agree with thia thor- K cup butter . • chcete with this mixture. Roll In i i Hot Off the Griddle f Little Cakes And Candles oughly, particularly If we have fioen 1 cup allced icalllons waxed paper and freeie. Serves ,,S. completely embarrassed by the B tableipoom flour B» fallura of a new dlah to perform S cups milk Compare the mid-weak prloea of Popular Apple Desserts And Fun For The Leap as It should the first time we've 2 Mi teaspoon) sa.lt perishable and canned fooda with ESTHER UONLAN tried It. This holds for salads us Melt the butter, add the tcalllona the week-end speolal prices; and well as desserts, etc.. so practice add the pennies saved on each Item ••»>•>•••*••«••&»+••»< up, a bit on the following salad, and cook Until soft. Add flour and A P plo r ln Place slices of canned pineapple mix wall. Add ndllk gradually- and by quantity purchase. You will ma n y ro?r a.re .,w& °U$£ ROYAL TOAST-IT Year Birthday Party then put away the roclpo until you oook, stirring constantly, until t"hlok' ' - And thatatt savingss of at leastt 2S^x2S-^xr with the ciowd so a housewife can In a buttered tin. Sprinkle with By SIDNEY SNOW are planning a vory speolal dinner. cent can bo mmadde on a week'k's supu - SPEAKS FOR ITSELF chopped nuts. Beat 1 egg white I'm sure It won't fall thb first time ened. Add salt. -Serves six. usually plan at least ono dessert and add 2 tablespoons sugar. Heap ply of food. .' a week Including apples, Some- because you need only follow the When the occasion arises, wheth- this over tho pineapple (1 egg Instructions carefully—but '.'safety tlmci more. If her family Is part c- white to 3 slices of pineapple) and first!" . . .•-..•••• ularly fond of them-an apple pie. er It be a day when father is home bake In a slow oven until brown. an apple cake, applesauce, bafced for lunch, or a Sunday night sup- The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing apples and of course, apple Betlj. per, or late In the evening after BISHOP SALAD Studio, 117 Pr'oipect Avenue, Red Bank, N..J. One can go on Indefinitely Is Ingan* unsatisfying dinner at the Jones, Ono way to test tho temperature 3 heads chicory 1 PHONE BEFBANK J22O don't miss the chance to earn praise f j; ][ | t equipped such dosacrts, but instead of Just, O your ovcn s no 4 good sized tomatoes All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults listing here Is a grand recipe for with with a heat control. Is with a 1 cup cabbage pieco " of brown paper bag. If the 1 cup oarrota '' EXERCISE CLASSES FOR WOMEN I MON, WED, FRI, 10:30 A. M. BROWN BETTY ROYAL TOAST PLAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN, 214 to S YtarYtarn MominsMominsii ucapt S.td paper burns on the edges, the oven 1 cup plneapplo Additional Cl.uo lor N.w Puplli Arranged " 2'4 cups ("bopped apples 115 cups Spanish sauce Is very hot. If tho paper browns 1 tablespoon chopped chives N.w Puplli Arranged Hi cups biead crumbs 3 chicken livers evenly, the oven is moderate. If i pound cottage cheese % cup brown sugar \i cup chopped smoked tongue the paper browns very lightly, the Sliced tomato Julco of -15 lemon 1 cup cold chicken oven is slow. Lettuce Rlntl of '.4 lemon, grated 12 mushrooms Thousand .Island dressing 1 teaspoon cinnamon 5 slices bread, 1 Inch thick Butter As It usually takes about 1(1 Cut up well bleached heads of >i teaspoon nutmeg minutes to mix a cake, it is safe chicory In- fine pieces; wash well % cup seedless raisins. Salt and pepper to light your oven before starting and drain dry. Cut up In dice 3 tablespoons melted butter msmSYTOGET Put the Spanish sauce in a the cake. Do not grease cake pans the four tomatoes, peeled, and dis- \i teaspoon salt saucepan, and add to It the mush- with butter, for It burns and your card all seeds and Juice, using only Mix the bread crumbs with the rooms, which have been peeled and cake will stick. Regular lard or I the connective tissue*. Grind up This Wonderful Waterless Cookware • butter and line the bottom of a sliced thin, and the chicken livers shortening with sprinkle of one cup of raw cabbage, and tho baking dish with part of them. Put cut In two. Simmer vory gently, flour works better. same amount of raw carrots and Only #5.00 in" purchases of groceries, meats or pro- in a layer of tho apples, strew over with saucepan covered, until the pineapple. Mix chicory, tomatoes, with » raisins, sprinkle w Ith livers are done; then add the cut carrots and plnoapplo and cabbage duce, punched on your money-saving credit card, brown sugar, and dust with a mix- up chicken and tongue, and heat Lettuce Is tho most easily obtain- together and add one teaspoonful ture of spices, lemon peel and salt. without boiling. Cut the crust from able of all salad greens. It should chopped chives and tho cottage entitles you to buy any one utensil at the card price. Put In another layer of apples, add the bread, and, .uuufromi thUIeB _ «..--.-middle, be served very fresh nnd crisp. Sep- cheese. Mix thoroughly and place Start today to build a setl 'if.; raisins, sprinkle wifh sugar ouf, eac«:«th.. 3slic..^e cut a round- piece i aratc the leaves. If the outside a good alzed mound of the mixture and cover with buttered crumbs, with the smallest sized cookie cut-1 leaves are used they should be shrcd- on a slice of peeled tomato under- and dust with spice mixture. Re- ter. Fry both the rings and the | ded. Wash in cold water, drain, lined with crisp lettuce leaves. peat the operation one more time round pieces in butter until a gold place In refrigerator vegetable pan, Serve with Thousand Island dres- NOW ABOUT ONE-FOURTH FORMER or wrap in a damp towel and. keep sing. The mixture on top of the taking cafe that the buttered en brown on both sides. Put the tomato can be flattened out and ' crumbs form the top layer. Squeeze ringgs on a hott platterplattr. Cover them near the ice until time to serve. ' criss-crossed artistically with prongs HOME DEMONSTRATION the lemon juice over all, and put witith an aabundant helping ooff ththe of a fork. This recipe can easily In a moderate oven with top over ure, and place the round the pudding. Bake 40 minutes; take meat mixtu, p Spread orange marmalade on hot be cut right In half. piecece on top of each sliceli . buttered toast. Sprinkle gener- PRICE THROUGH off the cover and Increase the heat. AAn y colld left-ovelft r meatts may be Let brown 15 minutes, and serve substituted for those Indicated, ously with grated cheese and put THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING • CARD PLAN 11 with hard sauce or plain cream. although the dish usually ha» tongue under the broiler until the cheese ERE IT COMES AGAIN folks—another February 29—the first in To mayonnaise, add three table- If the apples are not juicy, 2 table- as a base. . , melts. four years and those who happened to be born an this date will spoons of chill sauce, one teaspoon spoons of water may be poured Into H really have to have a celebration—little cakes with candles and all each of'chopped pimento, chives and tfie bottom of the dish. The raisins SPANISH SAUCE Mince ham and put Into a but- green pepper. may be omitted If desired. —or maybe a "big cake with lota of candles, depending, of course, on the 1 pint soup stock tered frying pan. Cook for a few age of tho Individual—but cake It must be, because thero won't bo another 4 scant tablespoons flour minutes, then break 2 or 3 eggs for four more years. Start planning right this minute for this gay party 2 tablespoons butter over It and mix it all together 1 tablespoon chopped raw ham with a fork until the eggs are set. If someone in your family has a birthday on or around that date and.for BAKED TOMATOES WITH 1 onion i the ideal little cakes here are: Dining Abroad ON OUR CARD 1 small carrot If you put a small piece of char- PLAN „/ MUSHROOMS ADDED 1 whole clove coal in the pot when cooking cab- COCONUT CANDLE CAKES At Home Salt and pepper bage or cauliflower there will be PRICE WITHOUT ATTRACTION WITH STEAK 1 sprig parsley , very little odor. 1% cups sifted cake flour t egjs, unbeaten Put butter and ham In a sauce- I'd teaspoons double-acting % cup milk YORKSHIRE PUDDING •CARD $2.18 On occasion the man of the fam- pan, add flour to It, and stir over a • One very important thing in the baking powder 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla ily expresses his desire for steak, and ow fire until lightly browned. Pour . % cup butter or other shorten- lots of It—and with the steak ho In gradually the stock; add sliced serving of left-overs is to present extract I really think that one of the MORf J1EALTHFUL VITAMINS AND them attractively- Garnishes add ing 1 can moist, sweetened coco- most hilarious times we've had In likes baked tomatoes— at least we ye onion, clove, carrot, parsley, salt color and interest. noticed the choice of the two In and pepper. Simmer gently 1 hour. 1 cup sugar nut ages was at a recent dinner party restaurants, and a very good choice Skim off grease, strain, and use. wlicn someone Inquireq d rather slylyyy MINERALS ARE RETAINED WHEN Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and sift together throe aboubutt YkhYorkshiri e puddingddi . ThThe It Is. Like everything else, there are Did you know that you could times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream togeth- gentlematl n makinki g ththo inquirIi y gave several recipes for baking tomatoes, slice cold cheese souffle and fry it the Impression to all that ho had hut here is one that Is slightly dif- in butter? It's very delicious er until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. YOU COOK WITH . . . One Night This Week served with a vegetable plate. Add flour, alternately with milk, a amall amount at a time, beating aftar been trying It, and rather unsuc- ferent, and so good with steak. cessfully, but wouldn't admit It— BAKED TOMATOES WITH Serve A Brown Veal each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Turn Into very lightly others offered suggestions and by MUSHROOMS Put halves of canned peaches on greased cup-cake pans, filling them S full. Bake In moderate oven that time things were really getting Stew With .Dumplings lettuce leaves. Fill the. centers (375" F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Frost with Snowy Lemon Frosting funny—some had tried catching beef Household Institute Cut 6 tomatoes • In halves and with the following mixture: chop- and sprinkle thickly with moist, sweetened coconut. Arrange cake on drippings by placing the pan of sprinkle with salt. Chop an onion It will be hard lor any woman ped dates, nuts and maraschino large platter and insert candle holder with liny colored candle In each dough right under tho beef which and fry In butter or. oil. Add a cup i recall a tima when her husband had been placed on a rack, others of chopped mushrooms. When cherries. Top with mayonnaise. cake. Light candles just before serving, Makes 2 dozen srriay or 15 wasn't completely satisfied with a lai-ge cup cakes. had used too much of this or that, browned, add 2 cups of bread crumbs. stew dinner. There's just some- and one even admitted that she had Mix well, add more bpttcr if neces- ERLESS thing about such a meal that ap- Grease or gum can be removed poured off all tho drippings from sary and season with salt and pep-peals to him and makes him want from bottles by a solvent such as SNOWY LEMON FROSTING ho roast onto the batter and had per. Pile high on each tomato and more of those dinners. Occasion- gasoline, carbon tetrachlorldc, alco- thereby, not only ruined It very suc- bake in a hot oven until the tomatoes ally a beef stew, then a good rich hol, tulunc, etc. Shot, sand, or 2 egg whites, unbeaten 2 tablespoons: lemon Juice cessfully but had no gravy—so, for are cooked. t lamb stew with vegetables and po-even soil, shaken about In the bot- !4 eups sugar '/, teaspoon grated lemon rind our dinner campanions and thojo atoes and as a special treat, a tie with water, will mechanically 3 tablespoons water who might bo interested in this KWAKE irown veal stew with dumplings. remove dirt, scums, and dried yeast. tasty dish that accompanies a roaBt SANDWICH FILLING .This stew 1R given as Tuesday's A bottle brush and a scouring pow- Combine egg whites, sugar, water and lemon Juice, In top of double- of beef »o wonderfully, here is a dinner this week but It will be' just der will prove helpful. boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over good HERE'S WHY . . . rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater and cook 7 SUGGESTIONS as appropriate on Saturday or Mon- YORKSHIRE PUDDING More vltamini and mlner»li ire preserved becauie there li a day—any night at all. The dump- To peel oranges and grapefruit rninutcs, or until frosting will stand In peaks. Removo from boiling minimum o( dissolving and evaporation during cooking when . water; add lemon rind • and beat until thick, enough to spread. Makes Vt cup flour Peanut butter and mayonnaise; lings with this stew are an added more easily, submerge the fruit In you u»e the waterless low-heat method. More of the healthful peanut butter and marshmallow treat, one that no man in his right boiling water for three minutes, enough frosting to cover 2 dozen small or 15 large cup cakes. 1 teaspoon salt cream; peanut butter and minced mind will want to miss: cool and peel. You will find that 2 eggs -•' food values are retained . . . . not boiled out and poured down onion; peanut butter with crisp VEAL STEW the outside membrane pulls away 1 cup milk the drain ... by cooking the Household Institute waterleai way. bacon; peanut butter with fruit pre- with the rind. 4 tablespoons beef drippings serves or jelly; cottage cheese with 2 pounds veal breast or shoulder ealmon; cottage cheese with onlo i,j pound salt pork Mix the flour and salt In a bowl, SATISFACTION and nuts; cottage cheese with chopr ' 2 teaspoons salt A molded salad will stand up Questions And Answers add the eggs and milk, tho latter ped olives; cottage cheese with 1 cup peas much better if the mold is sub- gradually, beating the batter all tho crushed pineapple. 'A green pepper merged in only warm water rather SUSAN SNOW moat people just plain with a little time, Allow to stand In. a cool GUARANTEED! 2 tablespoons flour than hot water when loosening tho melted butter. place for one hour. Pour the beot Cut the salt pork in cubes and chilled gelatin from the mold. This I'll start off this week by askin Brussels Sprouts: Pick the wilted drippings Into an oblong shallow Useior 30 days and if rot satisfied, YOUR HEARING! fry until brown, add floured veal will prevent the liquefying of the you a question—a woman In PhiP leaves from the sprouts, cut the pan and heat; then pour In the bat- cut In pieces and brown well. Add gelatinlti . IInvert t thth e molld o-n tthh e L adelphia..., Pa., Mrs. . Katherlne Jeff- stalk close to the hSad and noaa k la ;er and bake about 30 minutes In I fiffcaiiarr - IrnpmvB II with Iht 2 cups cold water -and salt and ilatter and lift up the platter, i erson t o be exactt, hash - askek d for a colld salteltd watet r fof r 10 it a hot oven (450 F.) Cut Into return for refund. .joldlng the mold firmly in place ; recipe for a drink called Harvest minutes, squares and serve with a roast of Weslern Electric Audiphona cover closely.' Let simmer m Brai*"* ****** n TV **.wel• lc***^* anUUVJd k cooA *•k (•> »d • fta V —larg * e hours. Add peas and drop__in and shake slightly. The gelatin \ Drink—It's made of vinegar, wjiUr. .amouat—at—mptdly'~bo!Ung-~ oaKed -J»ot-.—-- dumplirrgs". • -wtll-their-lotfsetrvery-e'a'stly".-"-'- —iimrf—nmmm- „wi-«ssv-"Ki;r-( „ . burin» wha_.i..ti water In an open kettle only until (Ell 1EIEPHONE~M>( proportions, and If anything else tender. Drain and pour over them, DUMPLINGS Is used she does not know, and to three tablespoons melted butter. So often, when wo plan on some DAVIS-BELL Audiphonc Co. Potatoes will not darken after date I have not been able to find STOWS d? 2 cups flour Tomato Salad,: Wipe tomatoes, special dessert with whipped cream, 60 PARK PL. Ml 3-1999 NIWARK peeling if allowed to stand in well j a thing that even sounds like it we find that tho cream is rrigh_ _t on Vi teaspoon salt salted cold water. , p if anyone knows of this bever- plunge In boiling water, one min- 4 teaspoons baking powder S ute, then in cold, drain and remove the verge of turning. Don''t tthroh w ^t cup diluted evaporated milk age I'll appreciate a recipe and amskins: chill. Place on lettuce it away, as disappointment can Sift flour, salt and baking pow- To prevenp t applepp s and bananas ! certain thatt MrsMr.. Jefferson will too. leaves and serve tpjth French dres- easily be averted by adding baking BIG CHIEF MARKETS SKIN TROUBLES? der and add all the milk at once, from turning dark after peeeling Mrs. Henry Roberts of Freder- sing or mayonnaise. The tomato soda, a little at a time, until tho Hear Mrs. Mlle» reconijKSml^ stirring only enough to mix light- rub the surface with lemon Juice. ick, Md., seems to be next on the may be cut in slices; 4 or 6 parts, cream tastes sweot. . Then -add list, and before I start, Mrs. Rob-two-thirds down and let spread to little sugar. ly. Drop by spoonfuls onto the erts, I know I won't get all through form a flower, with an olive In the meat in the stew, cover closely and If hard cooked eggs do.not with your requests today, but by center and mayonnaise over the top. GUPROLOID 2t steam 15 minutes. . Do not re-' easily, allow to stand in cold water degrees I'll nnswer all your ques- Over WMCA every Tuesday. Thursday move the cover until the dumplings j for about ten minutes* tions for-making a am! Saturday at 1 P. M. are done. Cornstarch may be substituted FLUFFY CHEESE OMELET SCALLOPED EGGPLANT for flour in thickening, using ono 4 egg whites tablespoon of cornstarch for every •J egg yollts The next time marketing day Menu OS The Week two tablespoons of flour called for. 4 tablespoons milk or water comes around In your home, In- \i teaspoon salt quire about egg plants, If your par- Send Me When making frozen desserts, % teaspoon pepper ticular store has them now be sure make all measurements accurately; 4 tablespoons grated cheese to order a medium sized one and MONDAY especially when measuring sugar, 1 tablespoon butter then prepare Breakfast—Orange juice, ii;ady to cat cereal, crisp bacon, scrambled as too much sugar will actually Break the eggs, carefully sepa- SCALLOPED EGGPLANT eggs, hot buttered toast, jelly or jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Creamed lower the temperature at which a rating the whites from the yolks. mixture will freeze. If nny bits of yolk fall Into the 1 medium sized eggplant chipped beef on toast, lettuce and tomato salad, caramel pudding, tea or whites, remove them, since they 1 egg yolk milk. Dinner—Broiled shoulder lamb chops, baked'potatoes, buttered as- prevent the whites from stiffening 1 cup bread crumbs paragus, dressed lettuce, cheese cake, coffee. SHORT RIBS OF BEEF when beaten. Beat- the whites un- 2 tablespoons melted butter til they are just stiff enough to 'A cup rich milk 1 TUESDAY Use a. short rib of benf. Put into hold their shape, not dry, aa over- Salt heating causes them to fall during Hritnklnst—Stewed pears, hot cereal, sausage patties, fried eggs, muf- a saucepan with n sliced onion, a Peel the ogg plant and let soak clove, a' sliced carrot, a bunch of: cooking. Beat the yolka until they 1 hour in enough very Baity water nns, strawberry jam, coffee or.cocon. Lunch—Chicken soup with rice, sweet herbs, salt and pepper. '/• !nrc sllKhtly thickened and light Mclba toast, cookekdd vegetabltble ld fd k t i to cover. Drain and cook In boiling fudge cake, tea or milk. Dinner— cup of cookingg wine or frui" 't julco 'coloredc'r nn; sti"r" i'n" th""e milk-'"•, salt"", pep- water until tender. Pour off the Tomato juice, brown veal. stew with dumplings, peas, buttered carrots, and 4 cups o>f water. CovcCL r an_d ! I' d cheese. Thon add this water, and drain off as much of the celery curls, asparagus tip salad, rolls, fruit cup, oatmeal cookies, coffee cook slowly for two hours or morp. yolk mixture slowly to the whites, moisture from the eggplant as pos- or beer. Take up the meat, strain and skim combining the two with a spoon sible. Maah welt; add 1 tablespoon the liquid, reduce half by rapid nnd a folding motion. Vigorous melted butter, W cup bread crumbs, WEDNESDAY boiling, thicken with browned flour, beating or stirring should be avoid- egg yolk and milk. Beat well, and pour over the ment and serve with ed, as thin will drive out some off turn Into deep baking dlah. Sprinkle Breakfast—Chilled grapefruit, ready to oat cereal, baked eggs with macaroni or noodles. tho air enclosed in tho whites. It's with gifted bread crumbs, moisten cheesF, toasted English mufllns, orange marmalade, coffee or cocoa. better to undcrmlx,, leaving few with melted butter, and hake In hot Lunch—CreBmetl shrimp In patty shells, jellied pineapple salad, frosted streaks of whltwhlt « nott blendebleded with oven until brown on top. cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Broiled filet of sole, shoe string pota- tho yolks, than to mix loo much. TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL Heat a heavy frying pan; put in toes, buttered whole beets, cole slaw, hot apple pic, coffee. the butter and allow It to melt, but 1 can tomato juice not too brown as the flavor of THURSDAY 'y teaspoon celery salt browned butter detracts from the l'i teaspoons" lemon Juice omelet. Tip the frying pan gently Mrnakfasl—Pincap|)le juice, ready to eat cereal, frizzled ham, fried IVJ teaspoons malt vlnecar from side to sido until it Is thor- Washers eggs, buttered toast, jelly or jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Corned beef M teaspoon Worcestershire sauco oughly greased and the butter hash with poached egga, Rllccrl tomatoes, sliced beets, egg custard, butter- 5 drops Tabasco sauce bubbling. Pour In the omelet and nut cookies, tra or milk. Pinner—Pork chops en casserole, buttered cover, using a second frying pan noodles, broccoli, cucumber boat salad, stowed peaches, spongfl cake, coffee. Mix ingredients In the order given of tho same size ns a cover, If Repaired and serve chilled. possible, since this permits the omelet to rise beyond the edge of FRIDAY the first. Cook slowly over a low Exchanged BrenkfaHt-^-Stewed figs, hot cereal, poached oggn on toast,, buttered flamo for nbout 10 minutes; lift the LEMON COCKTAIL edge of tho omelet gently to tee toast, Jelly or jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Oyster stew, hot biscuits, thnt 'It haB been cookod to a light cabbage salad, chocolate brownies, lea or milk. Dinner—Cheese souffle, With a French vegctnble cutter amber shade nnd that It Is evenly buttered carrots, mixed green salad, coconut custnrd pic, coffee. - scoop out balls from watermelon, colored. Transfer the omelot to a cantaloupe, honeyilcw or any other moderate oven (350 to 375 F.) and melon In season. Arrange in cock- '„ SATURDAY ^ tall glassen nnd squeeze over them cook uncovered for about 10 min- the juice of a fresh llmo or lemon. utes longer, or until the top La Drenkfust—Fresh pineapple,, readyy to eat cereal,, scrambled eggggs and done. The total time of cooking Chill thoroughly. Garnish each g!n«n will vary from IS to 20 minutes, bacon, toasted or Jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—-Grounrl with sprigs of mint. beer pattleB, ffriei d onions, fruit salad, pound cake, tea or milk. Dinner— depending upon tho thickness of tho omelot. Now to fold tho ome- Broiled nlrloln ntcnk, sautccrt mushrooms, baked stuffed potatoes, lettuce let; holding tho skillet firmly with with rtoquefort choeso dressing, apple Betty with hnrd sauce, coffee. (or 15c; 42 lor 3So any time Buttencotch Hard Sauce • u ft1 ^a!}a OnRcr» uppermost, SUNDAY with tho right, mnkc a cut perpen- "" Week nights after 7 and «U \i cup butter dicular to the hnndlc of the jjklllol. BrpnUfn»l—Sliced oranges, fried chicken liven'nnd bacon, fried egga, Mi cup brown sugar, flrmlv across thn center of the omelot, buUered lonet, grape jelly, coffoo or cocoa. . Dinner—Tomato juice cock- packed about half through Its thickness, tail, baked ham, candled nwect potatoes, creamed cauliflower with peas, 1 tablespoon vanllln u i.n'.w.u " "pn'u'a gently loosen 1 egg yolk, well henten Jellied carrot and, pineapple salad, mixed pickles And olivet, steamed ovohalfr of the omelot nnd turn It back chooolnte pudding, coffee Supper—Combination sandwiches, stuffed celery, i tablespoons milk ,'"0. other half, Loosen the Tasting's second hnlf and turn the folded potato chips, Ice cream, ten or coffee. • • Cream butter thoroughly. Sift sug- omelet out on n hot platter. ".a"U .?dd.. ^"dually, creaming to- Id Monmoutb St,. Red Bank Now for Brussels Sprouts—therpthere e Sidney Snow will he plnancd to mipply any of these reclpei. several ifferenntt ways t o p™™. Phone R. B. 39 Ju»t'write care of this paper. • ' well. Makca thougtv h I t&W'thney ,L RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 22,1940. Pace Thirteen^

presided at the business session. The Flower Show Guild Sews For guild will givB a tricky tray parry Tuesday afternoon, April 2, with HOSPITALIZATION There In Dates Announced lira. Horton B. Garrison aa the gen- Several garden clubs from this Church Choir eral chairman. 3c per day } locality will participate in the forth- Mrs. Garrlaon announced that an- INDIVIDUALS OR QRUUP8 'i , „ Monmouth /County coming International Flower Show Women's Guild to Hold nual Quiet Day services will be ob- iV to be held at the Grand Central served Wednesday, February 28, at W. C. Weart—AH Kinds pf Insurant v Palace ln^Ncw York. Tho show will Tricky Tray Party St. James' Episcopal church, Long 43 Broad St., Red Bank. Tel. ^40. ''ii?-!""""" • • ' • '"JF onfin Monday, March 11 and close Branch. fjne following. Saturday, Manph 16. Don't Neglect Slipping Pftl$tihal Notes, Salei of PropJwty, Building Operations, 'Member* of the Neighborhood Several members of the Woman's Those who did sewing were Mrs. Garden club and the Rumson Gard- Guild, of Trinity Episcopal church Alan Frost, Mrs. Ormond Mlnton, Lodge Doingt, Bi/f!h$, Marriages, Deaths 9-06 2 tablespoons flour en club will have exhibits and par-met Tuesday afternoon at the Mis. Mart P. Havlland, Mrs. F. T. FALSE TEETH 1 cup milk ticipate In the various classes. There church parish house to sew for the Kitchen, Mrs. Ralph Slchlos, Mrs. Do mil* teeth drop, illp pr wihbW and Oibtfr Notes of Interest B» 2 eggs, beaten separately will be 278 main competitions in church. A business meeting follow- Edward Allaire, Mrs. Edward Beck- when you laltc, tat, lautfh or unmal 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped ed a covered dish luncheon which ett, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Walter Don't ba snnoved and «mb»rra*»ed by ELIZA the show which Is conducted by the was served at 1 o'clock. xurh htmtllcapii. PA9TEETH, an alfca< pastry to line casserole Horticultural society of New York Boskey. Mrs. James Wolcott. Jr., lint (non-acid) powder to iprlnkla on Bathing Foe* OppoMd. Julia Anont, Harry Cohen and Alfred Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. Charles Tho Anbury Park Hotel association M. and the New York Florists club. Twenty members made vestments your piatei, keeps false twth more Nahan were In charge,' Flake the salmon. Melt the butter, for the church choir; The group ReeyM. Mrs. Edward Magee, Mrs. firmly iet Glvei confident feeling of •«< members are aeverely criticising tho STEPHENSON Club competitions arc entirely ama- 1 curlty «nd added comfort. No gummy, K. of C. Donee blend in the flour. Add the milk teur. Tho main show contests are is meeting eaclv Tuesday morning Jay Williams, Mrs., Thomas Paul, city officials over the terms of the gradually and cook slowly stirring I Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. Charles gooey, pasty tante or feellnff. C.tt FAS- new live-War lease granted to Ed- Joseph Kennedy Is chairman of a , Horn* Servlca ^ both amateur and professional at 11 o'clock, during Lent, at the TEETH today at any rfrurntora. dance to be 'held Easter Monday Dirtctoi constantly until smooth. Combine horticulturists and commercial parish bouse to sew. Meeker. Mrs. Paul Ashworth, Mrs. ward T. -Mitchell for the city's bath- beaten egg yolks, the white sauce Richard Tilton and Mrs. Garrison. Boys can make extra pocket raonej Ing facilities. The hotels'-.havs here- night by the Knights of Columbia growers. Mrs. Edward P. Magce, president, telling The Register.—Advertisement tofore been granted & 10-cent tee for of Freehold. Mr. Kennedy, John H. JtHttY CtNTRM. mixture, flaked salmon and chopped a regular SO-cent fee. The hotel men Thompson, Fred Qulnn, Joseph Mal- parsley. Fold in, the stiffly beaten oney and Vincent J. Dugan are on a POWIK k LJOHT egg whites and pour mixture-into are ashing for a private bench avail- Co. able to air hotel guests by member- committee to arrange for the annual pastry-lined casserole. Bake in » ship cards and to city residents on Communion breakfast, 450 degree oven for fifteen minutes. LENTEN MENUS Then reduce' heat to 300 degrees ..cards- Issued by the publicity depart- , -Firemen Stand By HK Lenten Season is with us ;,' mont. and continue baking for thirty 5 Broad St., Red Bank Five . firemen were k stationed In Tand so we must look about for minutes. Serve at pnee. Serves 6. each of the nine Long Branch flre meat substitutes. Now is the time Accurate'controlled oven heat is BIG W\\\& SuperMorkets\ Krlvlns—Madnlck, houses last week following the bliz- to stock up on canned fish, especially economical. > FREE PARKING ' Miss Ruth Krlvlna of Peokaklll, N. zard In order to reach any blaze In Y., and Benjamin Madnlcli, «on of salmon, as national canned salmon the quickest time possible to pre- week is bciiig observed. MENU -,' Mr. and Mrs. Joaoph Moijnick of vent any chance of a conflagration, Neptune City, wore married Sunday Canned fish may be used in so Salmon Mushroom Casserole V THREE CARLOADS OF DELICIOUS All the men volunteered their serv- many ways! one scldpm tires of of last week In the Hotel Douglas, ices without pay. • Buttered Pe»s Newark. They will make their home the various combinations ol intrigu- Tomato Aspic Salad ' OVEN-TENDERED — Short Shank at Neptune City. Mr. Madnlek is an Income Tux Indictment. ing dishes. French Dressing attorney and police recorded of Nep- Charles C. Walsey of Deal, presi- MENU Bread ' Butter dent of the Burland Printing com- 16-18 lb. average tunc City, , Salmon Fritters with Tartar Sauce Apple Pie SMOKED pany, was released in $1,000 ball at Coffee . Cream and Sugar New York last week following his Buttered Peas Baked Potatoes ;;r. A Big BUII. Waldorf Salad '• Clayton Palmer, Englishtown dea^l- indictment on charges of Income tax evasion, He pleaded not guilty to Lemon Cream Pie Salmon Mushroom Cisserole ec In Hvo stock, recently purchased Coffee • Cream and sugar a.,' 2,800-poUnd, seven-year-old Hols- reporting an Income ot {31,683.03 In- 1 lb. canned salmon teln bull fronV the state homo for stead of J61.681.39. Salmon Fritters 1 6 ounce package broad egg boys at Jamesburg. Mr. Palmer has lib. canned salmon noodles ' Win* Car In Contest, 2 small onions, minced - purchased thousands of cattle In tho' Mrs. Russell C. HimmoHvilght, Jr., 1 cup flour past 40 years but this was the larg- 3 tablespoons butter, melted 'A pound fresh mushrooms, sliced ot Bfcbertsvllle, has been awarded an (or one cup canned niush- est he ever handled. It was sold to automobile In a national contest con- 3 egg yolks, beaten Pie Jersey City stock market, ii cup milk > rooms) HAMS IS. ducted by a soap manufacturing con- 'A cup butter 1 corn. Mra. Hlmmelwrlght received Add melted butter to egg yolks These smoked hams are IL ^H ^H^V ' Shore Firm Quit* Business. t and milk. HI Hid liquid ingredients 3 tablespoons flour tendered byu heat process— : Phil Se&mon, head of a haberdash- the car for writing a short explan- 2 cups milk ation as to why she liked the soap. into flour to make ^smooth batter. insuring you delicious flavor. ery store at Asbury Park for more Separate salmon into large sized salt and pepper to taste Shank Half than SO years, is retiring from bus- Parking Meters Attacked. flakes. Dip'in batter and fry in deep Vi cup bread crumbs iness. Mr. Seamon came from Ithaca, Main street merchants at 'Asbury fat until batter is browned—about Flake tlie salmon. Cook the N. Y., and located at Asbury Park Park have framed demands that the 3 minutes. Serve with lemon slices noodles in boiling salted water for Whole Butt more by accident than^ design. On a city council eliminate their thorough- - and tartar sauce; Serves 4. about twelve minutes. Drain and vlBlt to the shore town he found re-.. fare from the plan of installing park- Low controlled surface heat makes wash with cold water. Saute the HAMS Halves i?ic Hot from hay levor and decided to Ing meters. They have aBked tho deep fat frying fun. mushrooms and minced onion until Slice* go In business there. officials to limit parking In the busi- golden brown in J4 cup butter. 19 ness area and to provide free park- MENU Lake Leffert Estates Enlarged. Ing spaces. Old Fashioned Salmon Pie Make a. white sauce with 2 table- • .The Lake Leffert Estates "develop- Orange-Grapefruit Salad spoons butter, the flour and the ment at Matawan has been enlarged Bank 60 Years Old. , French Dressing milk. Season .with salt and pepper by the purchase from Elizabeth and The Central National bank of Hot Rolls Butter to taste. Add mushrooms, noodles, Fish Department Freehold recently celebrated Its 50th CHOICE TURKEYS 21 Prank Flerro of the,old March" home. Coffee onions and flaked salmon to white stead and grove ether with two anniversary. It opened in 1890 with Cream . Sugar sauce and pour into casserole dish. tracts of (and on .either aids of Fler- a capital of $50,000 and no surplus, At Sprinkle with crumbs, dot with CODFISH STEAKS SHANK vo avenue and two corner lota on the the clorfe of business February 9 of Old Fashioned Salmon Pis remaining 2 tablespoons butter and HALF lb. highway leading to the entrance to this year Its assets were $1,901,393.05, 1 lb. canned salmon bake in a 375 degree oven about FRESH HAMS 15 the development. of which capital, "'surplus and undi- 2 tablespoons butter one-half hour. FRESH vided profits amounted'to $170,162.25. 13 , Workers Get Baok Tay. ; Thirteen discharged employees ot Death bt Aged Woman. Rocco DIVlto, first vice president; lb. the Sterling Corset company at Bal- Mrs. Sarah E. Forman, 83, widow Frank Orrlo, second vice president; Finds an Old Ticket HADDOCK FILLET CHUCK ROAST 15 mar have been awarded chocks total- of Charles D.-B. Forman, died Mon- Albert Aschettino, financial secre- Captain Joseph Bray of the Red day of last week at her home at Ing *2,000, representing half the/lack tary: Rocco J. Coles, recording sec- Bank police force Tuesday morning lb> pay due them under a ruling d \,tne Freehold. Mrs.' Forman was born on retary, and Cosmo Navo, treasurer. saw what he thought was a railroad FRESH-CUT | 5 ' WHOLE Ib. National Labor Relations BoaH I .In the Adelphla road, the daughter of ticket In the slush In front of the LAMB FORES Former Motorman Dies. 15 addition to the award seven oil the the 'late John, B. Conover and Mary Strand restaurant on Broad street. employees were ordcrod relnstd ;4sd.; Ann Smock, She Is survived by one Edwin L. Rowland, motorman on Picking it up, he was surprised to brother, a nepnew and a nleee. one of the first trolleys at Asbury see that It had been Issued by the FANCY SMELTS __ _...Adelphla_EooplaJto..Movej;) Park, died Friday at his home at Merchants - Steamboat company, Ib. J f West AHenhurst at the age of 78 Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,McAdanJ £are " ~"-~~ Warned on .Wealth Bbard. September 18, 1915 and waa "Good CHOPPED BEEF 15 years. He was a -lay preacher, and CANADIAN Ib. planning to move from Adelpl'iJto •Frank Smith-'- has, been named on for Ono Continuous Passage, Red the- Allentown... borough.,,board .of ono of the organizers of Ballard Bank to New York" on the steamer Plalnfleld. Mr. McAdams Id sem- health to succeed Charles A. Spauld- McthodlBt church. ployed by L. L. Manning & 9p of Sea Bird. Ib. lng who, declined reappolntment on Magazine Model . Plainlleld and is moving for bul Uios8 inasmuch as the .'Merchants OYSTERS SAUSAGE LINKS 19 account of his health.. Mr. Smith The girl oh the cover of the cur- Steamboat company has long since reasons'. Both Mr. and Mr«WMc. Is an engineer connected with the Jjijami have :beeii active In loci 1 flre rent Issue of McCall'B magazine Is been out of existence and'the Sea State Highway "department. Miss Ann Hutchlnaon, daughter of Bird, as well as her sister ship, the FRYING doi. ffiOt tor Einger Mr. and Mrs. -Warren B. Hutchinson Albertina, is no more, this ticket 12 Married 81 TCean. J \ An award of $604' for the loss of of Matawan, who has been a model will be sent to the Monmouth Coun SIRLOIN STEAKS 23 Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Fred ricks a finger and 'Injuries to another for pictures which have appeared ty Historical association at Free- pf Neptune .City observed thel i31st finger has been made to William K. in other magazines. hold as a reminder of the popular Thurs , Fn'., Sat, Only Bargains! Vcdding anniversary recontly.l,pres- Last of East Freehold by the Work s line of boats which operated many VAL VITA ent were Mrs. Anna Kochi M\wand men's Compensation court at As< Movie In Church. years between Red Bank and New Mrs. Paul Bruglor, Miss Phylll Bish- bury Park. He Was Injured when Tho movie, "Abraham Lincoln," York. CHERRIES bff and Carl Koch of Keanabul f[Mr. parts of a com harvester fell on his starring Walter Huston, will be pre- Del Maiz NIBLETS / APRICOTS and'Mrs. E. ShulUs of New* t|and fingers. sented Tuesday night, February 27, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frederlll a[ Jr., In St. Paul's Methodist church, Ocean Brown Pish Cutleti— FANCY Charlos Fredericks and Miss P lUline Engagement Announced. Grovo. A program of Stephen Fos- Fredericks of Neptuno City, The engagement has boon an- ter's songs will be given by a mixed Hashed Browned Potatoes SOUR £ 19' nounced of MieS Lillian E. Bird, chorus. . All For a Good Dinner Garment Plant lor Manasqoan. rfnuirliiflr of John Blrd'of the Allen ,..^phe~«~Mana8quan'—"Manufacturing- „. 02n easement. Announced..... UI ^oFd'To-NofffianT: BROOK company has opened a plant at that w Mr. and Mrs. VanWinkle Todd of During- the Lenten season, Just Matawan havo announced the en- when we seem to need as many BRAND <>oi 31e place for the manufacture of. Giberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- flsh recipes as we can think of, Ing garments; About 100 persona gagement of their daughter, MiB> they all seem to disappear, leaving will ba given employment and most jamin F. Giberson of Yardville. Phyllis F. Todd, to Edward P. Ellis us somewhat stranded in mid- of them are former employees of tha Freehold Man Dies, of Maplcwood. The wedding wli: stream. What a feeling, what a FLAKO IDEAL BRAND do,. 3 3 C Martin Malla, a member of the take place In the spring, worry, particularly when we want EGGS Stelner factory at Neptune City, those dinners to be Just as appe- " which was. recontly closed. Freehold board of education, died at his home last Thursday. Ho is sur- Farmer's Sudden Death. tizing as Monday's or Sunday's PIE pk9s vived b'y two sisters, Miss Mary Francis Burke, 46, died suddenly and. so, for my own use as well . Cor Cut In Half. last Thursday while going from hla as others in the same predicament, I CRUST Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollltt of Malla, who lived with him, and Mrs. 2 19" I've tried dozens of them and think CREAM CHEESE Howard Thompson, Mr, Malla was house to the barn on his place on Long'Branch oscnped with minor. In- : tho Bmtthtnir'g ro&d, near Freehold. that the following Is as tasty a bit juries last Thursday night when a a real estate arid'Insurance broker. of nsh as over graced a table: Wedding Today Ho is survived by six brothers and LOAF STYLE Central railroad train plowed Into four sisters. FISH CUTLETS their car at the Sea View avenue Friends of Leroy Erickson, owner 21 crossing and nipped It |n half. The of the Victory service station, Key- On Southern Fishing Trip. l'i cups cooked, flaked flsh train was slowing Hown lor a stop port, gave a bachelor dinner for him Earl M. Hanaway, chief of police Salt and pepper TOMATO last week, at the American hotel, 3 tablespoons butter TUNA FLAKES at the time.. at West Long Branch, left Friday 1 tablespoon chopped onion Freehold. Mr. Erlclcson and Miss for a fishing trip to Key West, Flor- 1 tbsp. chopped green pepper GHATTAATCHEESE PASTE Attends Alumni Dinner.- Elizabeth Podersnn of Brooklyn will ida. He made the trip by nuto. This 4 tablespoons flour Rev. W. D. Thatcher of the Upper be married today. ' Is the first vacation Chief Hanaway 1 cup milk DOME No. IVz CONTA- Freehold Baptist churoh attended Charter Jtotarlaiis has had In three years. 1 well-beaten egg (LIGHT) can BORDEN'S the anniml dinner given by. Temple _The - Long . Branch Rotary club Chopped parsley 10 DINA university alumni In Philadelphia celebrated Charter and Ladles' Drop In Accidents. . Melt the butter in a saucepan, last week given to honor tho mem-Night last week at the Garfleld- Motor vehicle accidents at Asbury add the onions and green pepper, ory of Ot. Hussell H. Conwoll, tho Gfaht hotel.'"-.CharUr"members' pres- Park totaled 289 ln'1939, a drop of and cook until tender. Add the university founder, under whom ent were. Lee W. Berry, ,Lewis C. 43 from the previous year. Fatalities flour and stir until well blended. GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 25c Brown, Arthur L. Holtson, Dr. Leon last year wero two as compared with Then add the milk and tha beaten Rev. Mr. Thatcher began the study egg. Fold In tho fish, cool, "and N r Fruits & Vegetables for tho ministry. Relyicr and Albert J. Carthy. seven In 1938, but tho number of In- jured Increased frorn 83 to 138. shape Into eight cutlets. Dip tho DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE ^ 9c Delay riayground Work. Freehold Boy Gets Certificate. cutlets In a beaten egg and' milk George. R. Ellbt of Freehold is Camera Prices mixture, then Into crumbs arid fry Action on tho Oakhurst grammar In deep hot fat until a good brown FRUIT COCKTAIL •«• ^« -;«21c Bchool playground project has been among tho 74 residents of the state Richard Kos'tal Is the new secre- color. Drain for a moment on un- N delayed by the school board folloW,- to receive a certificate from the New tary of tho Matawan Camera club. glazed paper and servo accompan- STRAWBERRIES «™*-™« ^19c Savoy SPINACH Ing a report by tho township cniil- jersey college of agriculture at Rut- Edgar McNab and Michael F. Kid- ied by nice golden hashed browned noot', William D. Aycrs, that tho estl- gers university on completion of a zus were awarded prizes in a pic- potatoes, buttered peas and a crisp special course In nursery, manage- ture contest. mixed green salad with French IMPRESS PEARS 2 ,25c matod coat would'bo ?13,Q00. If W. dressing. D N P. A. aid could bo obtained Mr, Ayora ment.. . .'••.•, Urgo Bicycle Ordinance SLICED PINEAPPLE ^ - 17c Clean—Tender Ib said the Job would cost the township ':. ' Cllftwood Woman Dies.. Boy Scout troops of Long Branch M0 - only ?a,ooo. ' Mrs. Dolly J. Edwards, SS, wife of have adopted resolutions urging the N A N 2 Isham Edwards of ClllTwood, died at city commissioners to pass an ord- MACARQNI IMPERIAL APPLESAUCE "* ° »° 4 .;.. 25c Ml»» Curve; Hit Tree, , ' LM0N N John Frank of Farmlngdale suf- her. Homo Mdhday of last week. She nanco regulating tho use of bicycles 1 cup uncooked macaroni, broken fered hoad Injuries and a fractured was born In .South Carolina and on tho streets. into 1-Inch pieces R. A. CHERRIES " « ^ 23c moved to Cllffwood two years ago. *t M cup sifted bread crumbs nose Monday of laBt week when his Her husband conducts a barber shop Firemen's Carnival car failed to make a turn and U cup melted butter PITTED CHERRIES «« «*« .». 17c POTATOES (it Mataw»h,.,•'.; ; ; Qceanlc Engine company of Long 3 tabelspoons red pepper, finely crashed Into a treo In front of St. Branch will hold a "Florida at chopped DEL MONTE CORN 2^23c U. S. No. 1 Catherine's Catholic church at that Farmtngdale.Electlon Home" carnival March 2 to 9 In the S tablespoons red pepper, finely place, Ho was taken tp Fltkln hos- Radford Sha.fto defeated C. Ed- flre house. Dr. Alexander Vlneburg chopped Selected pital. . ' '....,• ward -. Tilton UH; the 'school board 1^ teospoons Bcrapcd onion DEL MONTE PEAS 21.27c l is general chairman. 1% teaspoons salt Mai'no J37.SB4 WPA job. ' - election at Farmlngdale last week New Hotel Manager. by a vote of'69 to n.'.JJo will suc- 1 cup grated American cheese EVAP. MILK «'»'«™ 4 r. 25c TO-25 An allotment of $37,384 by the John It. Karaey, former manager of lMi cupa milk, saaldcd Works Projects Administration for ceed W. Lawrcnco Kruson,. who Is tho Hlldobrecht hotel, Trenton, has 3 egg yolks, well beotcn construction work at the national moving to Freehold. . been named manager of the Shark 8 egp whites, sillily bealcn EAGLE COND. MILK 19c bAfrExtrau i-tirijLarge nuFla.—Ful. runl orf JUICSJuice ^ ^^ guard encampment at Sea Girt has Holy Wsune Banquet . River hotel' Ho Is a vloo president Cook macaroni In largo amount of been approved by President 'Roose- ThffMonmouth County Federation of. tho N%w Jersoy Hotel association. boiling, Halted water, unlll tender. COND.MILK »»™ 2-'23c velt. •,•:•. of Holy Name'societies will hold Its Drain. Combine.bread crumbs, but- ORANGES 12 25 May Buy Resuscltator. . ter, red and green peppers, onion, annual banquet -May' 23 at the The Wall, township First Aid squad CUT WAX BEANS ~ >j=14c Concession Looted. Berkeley-C»rteretr 'hotel,1 tA»bUry salt and cheese, Add milk. Pour One of the concsailons on the As« 1 contemplating purchasing a resus- over egg yolks, stirring well. Add Mclntosh bury Park boardwalk was broken Park, Rev, Joseph Connelly ot cltator. Operation of tha machlno macaroni, then fold In egg whites. SNIDER S SLICED BEETS V: 10c Into Friday and J60 In merchandise Long Branch;' i» chairman. - was demonstrated last week to mem- Pour Into well greased casserole, IBH b stolen. Wtnslow Hubbard, concet-. Voie for jjire Engine bers of tho sqund. ilace In pan of hot wator, nnd bnke FANCY ; fn moderate nvon (3IM) F.) for 40 to DOG FOOD « "" 3^ ;25c APPLES slon mannger, reported the thoft to In Ocoan township lire district. 2, Two Initiated ' ' , 3 10 45 mlnutea, or* until firm. Scivcs 8. the police. ; ',, ' solved by.jhe Wanamajua flro qom-' Mrs. Nancy. Cogan and Mrs, Ann MEXICORN NIBLETS 15c pany, a bond Issue ot $B,000 fdr the «""•' Freehold School Election Bchllksblr havo been Initiated as U. S. No. 1 purchase of a, flre engine, was ap- members of Star of the Sea court, Truntws' Ke-Klcctrd David Trucx Buck and Mrs. Mary proved by the volbrs, 34-to 18,: >,' R. White woro re-elected members Cathollo, Daughters of America, Louis Beckor, Emll H. Wonr.oll Nestles YELLOW of the OToohold. board of education AttrndK Btntn Board Meeting.' Long Branch. nnd John H. Mount wero .rcolectod ONIONS last week, Miss Mary A, Collins, Dr. J. Y, Slnton of lmlaystpwi\ , •'•' ! ' Named Historian. to tho Marlbot'o township bonnl of an emptoyeo of tho county olork's represented the Upper ' Freehold •Miss L. Miriam Smith of Allon- education last.week. Daniel Brewer offce, wis'cttetod to succeed the lato board of Health at a recent meeting' -own-ha» been nude historian of waa elected for a one-year term. Large—California Martin Mails* .< of the state board ot health at Monmouth ohaptor, Daughters of Trenton. ' . . ',.;. • THIN AiuilvatMuy.pMioe. , the'Amerloan Revolution. • - Apollo Concert. COCOA 21 LEMONS SKIN .TheTrurtlor Copregation of Temple , Tammany Club Klectlon - ! '-., I*r' Broken 5 10 Tho annual mid-winter concert of Both,,El of A»bu» Park observed Its Ofllccrs-elected last week by. tho Hurry atoror of Freehold fractur- aocond anntvtrBary" with a ' dance Tammany club of Long Branch tho Apollo club will bo hold ThuiB- Croetry Prlc.i^ll.etlvc Feb. 22nd to J8H1—Meat, Flsh, Dairy and Produc. Prlcti Ifftctlvi F.b. 21nd, 2irJ, *ni Ulh, Only, \ J ed his right leg last weok In a fall day night, February 29, at tho Hcrko- Sunday night Jn tha tempi* ballroom. were Langdon Cole* president, on tho Icy sidewalk near his hdme. ley-Carterot hotel, Asbury Park, j Fourteen RED BANK- REGISTER, FEBRUARY 22, lgjO.

ter, prwwiteci the «*up wttli\a char- Proficient Name* Oceanport DAR, ter engraved mth Tl(« name, of ill EDMUND LINZMAYER 13th Anniversary the charter member*.- This charter THE LAST Committee Head* was a gift from Mrs. Btronrittail Ma- INSURANCE Observed By "Y" Has Patriotic jor Strong. Mrs. A. U. Plgf «tfe tot CommlttM head* were appointed chapter a gavel brought IPW Pan* - MARINE - CASUALTY «t a special meeting ot Trinity ama, ^*» • SURETY Y. M. andT. W. H. A. Fellowihlp of Trinity Episcopal Music Program churchy last JW««V at the home o( T«», *a» served by the hosti" Telephone Uumion SM. Holds Celebration the president, Harrison Banoe, In Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. Joief Sllverwhlte Gardens. Memberi Hear Favorites Irwln, regent of Shrewsbury l\,n . Income Tax Returns The Bed-Bank Young Men's and Committee chairmen »re Ormond chapter, presiding at the tea table,' Young Women's Hebrew association Mlnton, naroob.ii,l and w«l(«re; Les- of Washington's Day 'Other gutats wore Mrs, Amil Mo> PREPARED FOR SO.SO celebrated Its 13th anniversary at a ter Ross, program; Arthur Swift. Lean, first vice regent of the Pene- A$ LOW AS & special program Thursday night at membership; Oharle, Beeves, re- —State Officer! Attend lope Hast chapter; and Mn. Francea- The H. & A. Audit Go. the synagogue of the Congregation freshments; . Warren Bookw«lter, Baoke, historian of Shrewsbury B'Nal Israel. More than 160 mem- publicity" and Donald Johnson, Towne chapter. , 1060 Broad St., Newark, N. J. hou««. A musical program, consisting ol Phono Mitchell 84248 bers and guests attended. The pro- marches, tonga and dances familiar gram opened with • a .procession of Following the meeting- refresh- to Americans of, the 17th and 18th Bpw can maks e*lra pocket money the past presidents and present of- ments were served, The next meet- and early 19th oonturles, especially soiling The, ReKlatBr.-AaVertlsement ficers. Habbi Arthur H. Hersbon, ing of the Ftllowahlp will be Thur»- those enjoyed by Goorgo Waahlngr executive director of the "Y," offered day night, February 89,: at. the par? ton, was presented at a meeting o( WOUGHTS of TODAY prayers. Following a floor Invoca- lib, house at 8 o'clock. tho Oceanport chapter, Daughters ot tion by Miss Ells. Zager a ono-min- American Revolution, last, week at ute'silence was observed for the de- the home of the chapter regent/Mrs. Mr boil or her f»thtr, ceased'members. ', • • MANT80R1PT CONTEST. Harry L. Storms at Port Monmouth. Cantslni 5T0, "thouirhti". Witty ob..r- A history of the organization was vulloni- from llfo, th«t m«V« Inttraitlni presented by the honorary president, i A. prize cpntest which-has ai its Mrs, Dawson Olmstead, vice regent n«dIntf for pad • niomtnti. U«th«r-cloth Harry Feldt. Telegrams were read ObjecUye the development of a broad- and muslo chairman, arranged the blndlna. It poitpsjd. from William Naohamkls, Max Ben- er Interest In the early United'State* program. Tho first type of muslo dla- owltz, Havry Kohn, all past presl- postal isaues and the uncovering or dusBed and Illustrated was the mar- 1 dents of the organization, who were qew writers within the stamp. col tial muslo, eKempllfled by,' "Yankee' unable to attend; Harry Hurwltz, lectlng field is announced through Dpodle" and "Washington's March at MEWIILHAVEV an active member of the group, and Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News and the Battle of Trenton;" Three types Memory's Record Max Surosky, state president of the Linn's Weekly; Stamp News, on be- of dance music playod'Vvero a* min- Y. M. & Y. W. H. A. half of Philatelic Research Labora- uet, two country datte?s and a- Vir- ECT In designing n memorial, it Charles Nemscr, Held secretary of tories, Inc., SM Park- avenue, Mew ginia reel. • • ' "{'• ':" .'•"; • is out' responsibility to help the New Jersey state federation of York City.- • •'• . ' • Mrs; Frederlok W.' Barker "sang Y. M. & Y. W. H. A.'s, was the .'Pint, second and third, awards' In CCAT you Insuro a message of dls two songs of 'the ptrlod "So Sweet speaker. He stressed the need of the sums of $160, 1100 and *50 wl! 1» she,"it)y Ben Johnson, and "Long,- tlnetlvoness and beauty that Americanism in this country at the be, made, to the authors of the any Long Ago" by Thomas Haynes Bay- tlmo cannot destroy. Pay a present tlrfte, and pointed out that tides regarded by thq Judges as the ley. "The Wayman Traveller'' froln worthy tribute to those who the youth of the nation should be best published In either Mekeol's or the opera "The Mountaineers" .• wa's the special messengers of this Amer- Linn's during 1040, with each award sung by. Mrs. Olmste'ad ' and Miss have gone. Wo can always icanization. He also stated that to be made "on the merit of (ho re- Georgia Olmstead, The program help you. America would act as mediator to search as an original contribution to ended with the group singing'"Hall bring about world peace. philately and on its value as some- Columbia." ' ••••'• ,-. IFYOUFEEpl A vocal solo- was sung by Rabbi thing of moat general Interest" ; Articles concerning postage stamps Mrs. Raymond C. Goodfellow, state Thomas Manson & Son Hershon. The honored guests, of- vice regent and Mrs, Edward F. Ran- 1 ncers of the Ladies' Hebrew society r any branch of philately associated KIWI (LIB TIME TESTED and the Men's club of the Commun- with U. S, issues prior to 1880 will be dolph, state rogtstror, were guette MEMORIALS ity Center, were presented to the au- accepted. Length ot each manu- and both spoke briefly. ' DOC FOOD dience. script Is limited to 2,500 words. The Mrs. Sherman I. Strong, organising C

Air Hall Stamp Urged. The Pan-American commemora- tive planned by the PostofHce Depart- ment should be an air mail stamp, according to an editorial In the 10% in. FBT PAN February issue of The Airpost Jour- nal, official organ of the Amerleisn Cooti thi low- The eighth shows the home where li««l, watorUll wgyl Air Mall society. "The Lindbergh Hail Yearly he lived when he moved to Ankara. stamp as well as the Clipper stamps Values and colors are: 2'/i kurus, are ample precedent for the issue I bright green (for. the house); 3k of a commemorative air mail SPOTLIGHTS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN FIVE-PIECE I slate; 5k chocolate; 6k red-brown; stamp" the editorial states. "It 7Vik red-orange, 8k olive, 12}Jk could be a ten-cent denomination." blue, and 17Kk carmine. * BEDROOM ENSEMBLES. DRESSER WITH MIRROR, CHEST, Turkey also has issued a souvenir Hell Longfellow Stamp. FULL SIZE BED.INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Don't wait! Ask for your FREE card at ihcet bearing a single ,100k% gray stamp that pictures Ataturk In nat- One-cent stamps commemorating once, k fully punched card ($5.00 worth ty evening attire. * '"; , Henry Wadsworth Longellow went The country also has issued four on sale Friday at Portland, Maine, of purchases) permits you to select ANY itamps honoring Namlk Kemal,' na- where the poet was born, and Mrs. tional poet. The, stamps not* the Helen C. Donaflue, postmistress, esti- piece at sensational savings. 50th anniversary of, his death and mated that more than 150,000 "first bear the portrait of the poet. Values day covers" would be' sent to phila- and. colors are:, 5k chocolate; -8k telists. olive-green; 12k • carmine-rose, and Among them was a special envel- 12'/ik blue. ope, almost two feet long, addressed to President Roosevelt, No. 1 collec- More On "Famous Americans." tor. It contained a rare engraving Of Longfellow, In' addition to: full gasl Despite the congressional feuding sheets of the stamps. mentioned here previously, Hannibal. Twenty-five special clerk* were Saves vitaminsl Mo.^held.a gala flrst-day sales Cele- employed at the postofflco to handle bration for the Mark Twain stamp. Saves natural flavors Philatelists' mailings as well as win- Postmaster General Farley was on dow sales. , . hand to sell the llrst sheet of 7o Mrs. Donahue said several thou- stamps as a permanent exhibit for sand 'Covers held up at Boston by Hannibal's Mark Twain Museum. the blizzard would have first'day A Valentine measuring 24x28 treatment even if they did not ar- Inches and four Inches was the first rive in time for mailing Friday. piece o( mail to bear the new stamp -*30 worth. Signed by thousand, of Hannibal citizens and Illustrated Flint Day Cancellation. by scenes mado fnmous by Mark Members of tho Monmouth County Twain the Valentine was nent air Philatelic society have received mall to President Roosevelt. formal notice of the Members' Ex- hibition to be held at the Bed Bank More postoillces have been added borough hall Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4. Thl« notice,' tent out to the gun-JumperE1 s on the author,' rTft ' dorado. Ark.; Pensaco „, by Milton P. Sherman, secretary, Florida; Springfield, Tennessee • was mailed at Portland, Maine, Frl- 1 Hom hl dny, February 16, and bore the first- ? //™ P» «. and day of Issue cancellation showing , Indiana, arc other towns TltADITIONAl 18|h CENTURY IN MAHOGANr where atamp, were canceled prema- the one-cent stamp of the new poet See All the Pieces on Display ! turely. Apparently tho flrst-sale series carrying lh« portrait of Henry W. Longfellow. , ; WK» worthy of the muter bedroom! GracefulHepphujhUelinesinfichmahotanyh A If|| 0 Limited Time Only! Act Now ! Jn .^"'jr" May Alcott 1«.."«I1-1M M '(or mlnut)* veneer, and gumwoorf., 5-pc. ensemV* including quality bedding: Cr n mwilton Get* Third of Knlutt). last week "° * Mrs. Nettle B. Yeaple of Oc««n Grove has been awarded one-third ot This same ensemble with 2 twin beds, 2 sprints and mattresses. REG. AMERICAN STORES CO. The National Stamp the $71,313 estate of nuasell Yeeple, WOULD whom she married'four daye before •:- Regularly would be $225-J— ____--S169 BE 1151 ACME SUPER MARKETS hi, death. Mr.; yeajile If ft a will i^vi5? hl« •"»'• eilate, Including . • Shrewd, pareful buyers read The Register's Class- per toN|| pel, W. Gilbert Mamon, Frank Wads. Judge Leuln spoke briefly ot the ob- Plans were also made to form a bur Symington, Richard Ballln, Paul worth. - ' Lee, Dr. William Wolfert, Dr. John ments to charter a bus to take value of publicity, with the local provements in various, parts et'; ''tiltjQ Insurance—Schuylar Sleklaa. W. Gilbert jectives of the juvenile court stating speakers bureau with Mrs. Harding, members to the Republican national county, the passage' of which - ws* ' Manion, William Dennis, James - C. n- that the first laws for juvenile .delin- Boyd, Dr. AJfred Podell, Dr. Robert papers co-operating, and stating that Mrs. VreelandVld , MMrs , HmaHerrmann and convention at Philadelphia In June. this publicity kept the "Y" before held up at two meetings because of • Long. '. ' , quency In New Jersey were made in Miss Evelyn T. Walker, executive Tlcehurst, Dr. Macy Hudnlck, Dr. Athletic control—Frank Wadiworth, AlUtn Randall, Dr. Walter Rullman, Georgge A. Gray, local attorney, the public .making everyone more a lack of a quorum, were passed.- - George B. Millar, George Kuppel, Sehuyler 1688. Dr. Hermann's topic was "My secretary of the Monmouth county business meet- They provided for funds for a itoftri Impressions of America," Dr. Theodore Doremug, Dr. Anaon spoke following the conscious of the "Y's" place In the branch of the New Jersey Tubercu- G. Hoyt, Dr. G. VanVorls Warner, ing. His topic was The Funda- community. The publicity is being drain at fiast Keansburg, ere<{ a traffic signal at Keyport, fuftn'ef 5 BuPDel, William Dennis, Frank Wadaworth, Dr. James Rowland, Dr. Thomas mental Differencs handled by Miss Samuel for these 1 Building and grounds—Gaorga Ruppsl, H. Ooborn and Mrs. Melvln Morris culosis committee of the Monmouth Democratic and Republican Parties." dances. To date, about 800 young Improvements of Asbury avenue, and David Sehnoor, Sthuyljr Sickles, George C. McVey, Dr. George ftuasler, Dr. entertained with several vocal selec County Medical society will be asked A special award, donated by Mrs. people, between the ages of 14 and a general program of Improvement: tions. Miss Lois Rogers was the ac- to assign several physicians to the G. Guertln, Dr. Anthony Perrotta, Joseph C. Irwin, was aWarded to for county roads. :•••<' Health' eantar—William Dannls, lames Dr. Joseph Hawkins, Raymond J. 21, have attended. The report gave DeLong. W. Gilbert Manson. Schuyler companist. Mrs. Morris also sang a bureau. Joseph Isaacs. More tnan 50 at- the financial condition of the treas- Sickles. ; . •• . , solo, "Father of the Land ,We Love," Prizes won In the recent Christmas Costello, Joseph Layton, Charles Bruno, ^Arnold Zellner, J. Harold tehdea the B hme S ury; In conclusion It was stated that written .by Georgp M. Cohan-for the seal photographic contest, arranged Bruno, Arnold Zellner, J. Harold I iT'"^ , i!l To Be Shown At chapter were Mrs. J. B. Rue, Sr., the. Misses Ethelyn and Teddy Cook, Ray Insley, Ler6y' Smith,' Howard win and Mrs. Harry Klatsky. Unices'and then new committees will Mrs. John J. Qulnn, Mrs. Theodore 604 Corlles avenue, West AllenVmret; Brooke, " Danny Qondl, Theodore ; The executive board of tho group be selected. Mr. VanNote will retain second, Amerlco F. Fumo, Spring I Hecklng, Ernie Zlnjjcrmftnn, Hsrry awarded the Scoutmaster'* Key and Farmly, Mrs. Shriek Parrnly, Mra., will meet Tuesday, March 5, at the the general chairmanship and Miss Prfce In Contest ' Carlton Theater Margaret Conover, Mrs. GUy L. Lake; class 2, over 16 years of age, '"—"--•Southall• , ~Willia --m- —Bradley — >•--<, «'JDavidI home of Mrs. Irving Krakowltch In Samuel was selected as assistant gen- iirBt,,;,,^e.ft()d(st,.,,JroO£_ of Asbury Quinn and Mrs. Rose. first, Miss Mary T. Walker, 31 Rec- Wallace, Raymond Phillips, James Shrewsbury. eral chairman. An advisory commit- Park, the • Scouter's award, for hav- Junior group members v/ho,served tor place. Red Bank; second, Mrs. V. R.'•Clark, Fred Magee,. tee consisting of Wllmer A. "Buck" Leon VanBrunt Trim* Many Local Men Were Ethel.Chamberlain, 125 Pearl street, Wallace Jeffrey, William Ward, Ing Completed the five years' train- refreshments were Mrs. J. B. Rue, : Robblnis, "Y" secretary, William Pet- 1 Ing program of the National Coun- Jr., Mrs. Rjchard Lawlor, Mrs, Har- Red Bank; class. 3, indoor photo- Fred Jones, Chester Eble, - John ingale, and the co-chairmen, -Was Best Window Display in Scenes Reproduced cil. Judge Ackerson, who Is chair- vey Leuln, Mrs. Edward J. Roehl, graphy, first, Walter Beokey, Jr., and Walzer Arthur,- Slattery, Arthur Budget Passes established to settle problems of man of the Keyport district, will Mrs, Harold Staatsbiirg and Mrs. Alfred Fable, 106-Sprjng street, Red Grob, John Day, Alex Wilde, Charles policy, and Firm Gets $100 ' by the Picture make the presentation. Kenneth Dletz. Bank; second, Margaret Yarnell, 605 A. Geattey/ Walter Schroeder, Theo- Second avenue, Bradley Beach. doro D. Parsons, John Rohrey, Jos- Final Reading; 1 be brought Mr. Parsons, who Is chairman of Refreshments we're served follow- Straus Company of Broad street!;! Old' memories will 4 the Red Bank district, will award ing the, speakers. eph Menzzopane, Thomas Williams, homo to many local members of Captain -.Charles P. Irwin, William YMHA To Present haas received a check for $100.from ;':J Rainbow Di- the. five-year, 10-year, 15-ycar and No Opposition New Jersey Chapter, 20-year awards to veteran scout B, Waters, Jonathan H. Jones, Thomas "*B." •HS«Te>r'J5Kn~F."' PopsT Fifth avenue, New York, as first thTmovIe™ "The Fighting: 69th," is Ralph's. Smith, Dr. Alex'Chappell, Tax Measure Is Snow Ancf Dance prize In the Independent Variety man ot the council training commitSOTiHniihBiifieFir- ^ Stores division of the National shown at the Carlton theater. Tho tee, will preseht training certificates Church Societies Benjamin M. Fincke, J. Ford John- picture will be screened today, to- son, Frank Leslie, Leon F. Kazher- Passed—Mayor rochet Window Display • contest, to scout leaders who have complet- Initial Tryouts Held The firm last year received second morrow and Saturday. . ed the various courses In scout lead- Concert Planned sklc, Harry I. Ceasar, Benjamin TUo picture is based on the part To Hold Breakfast Elfant, Jr., Clarence A. Legg, Al- Explains Items prize in this contest. ership. at Community Center Leon VanBrunt of Lake avenue, played by the 69th infantry In tho The- award of the Silver Beaver phonso Pelham, Charles Weeks, World war and . stars Pat O'Brien, Finnish Consulate to Maurice Schwartz, Thomas Irving who ha3 been associated with Straus for distinguished service to boyhood Communion Service The 1940 budget for the. borough Initial tryouts were held last night company many years, and who is Jimmy Cagney and-George Brent, will be made by Mr. Mountz, mem- Speak During Program Brown, Joseph Mahawash, Borden of Red Eank was passed Monday The 166th ambulance company, H. Wolcott, Jacob SchUck, Frank at the Red Bank Community center responsible for the flrm'4 attractive ber of the council executive board to Be Held in Church night at a meeting of the mayor for the Y. M. & Y. W. H. A. variety windows, Is given credit for having which had been known as.the Red and spoutmaster of tho Spring Lake Weinheimer, William J. Brandt, and council on final reading. No one Bank ambulance company, was with Kaarlo Kuusamo, Finnish Consul- Charles S. Bucklin,.Addl3On J. How- show and dahce to be held Sunday arranged the display. Assisting Mr. troop. > Tho, recipient of thla award ate General In the United States, and Hall Sunday, March 10 took advantage of the public hear- nlght^May 5, at the ReS Bank Elks VanBrunt were employees of the the 165th infantry, the former "fight- will not be announced until the lland, Walter B. Connor, Albert J. ing to offer a protest although Rich- x ing 69th" In all their major battles his wife, Madame Kuusamo, will 'Glron, Anthony Ratti, Albert W. home, ^ - crochet department of the store and award is made., speak at the benefit concert to be The affiliated 'societies of St. An- ard S. Blckncll, a director of the Chosen last night for parts in the Fred Straus, a member of tbs-flrm of the war. Many local men were The speakers at the~T>smquet will thony's Catholic church will hold a Worden, Bertram Dolllver; Abram newly-organized Taxpayers' associa- in the actual scenes, an exact re- held for the Finnish Relief fund at Krldel, Thomas 3. Fields, Harry S. shDW were Mrs. Ethel Kallman, Mrs. and manager of this particular do- be Dr. Wilbur Eddy Saunders, head- Convention hall, Asbury Park, Tues- communion breakfast at the church tion of Red Bank, asked a few ques- Gladys Waldman, Mrs. Sylvia Bren- partment of Straus Company. production of which Is attempted In Roberta, Cecil G. Young, Augustus M. tions,, which brought an explanation master of the Peddle school, Hlghts- day night, March 7, Behind the hall -Sunday, March 10. Rev. Salva- ner, Mra. Sylvia Wasserman, Mrs. The nation-wide contest Is divided the picture. town, and E. Urner Goodman, na- tore DeLorenzo Is rector of the Minton, Benjamin Atwater, Fred from Mayor Charles R. English., scenes developments of the Soviet in- Adams, Jack Arnold, Charles Arm- Dorothy Rahn, Misses Dorothy into three divisions, one for-gentrat Friends and relatives of members tional director of the division of pro- vasion of Finland will be described church. Mr. Bicknell asked what tho tax Grand, Pearl Greenberg and Ger- of New Jersoy Chapter, Ralnboow strong, Vernon Bennett, Michael Ben- department stores,-one for lndepen- gram of the Boy Scouts of America. by tho speakers. Rev. Stanlalauo Mllos, assistant rate would be for 1940 and was In- trude Levlnsky, Jack Kalish, Samuel dent variety storeB and one tor Division Veterans, are planning to Monslgnor J, B. McCIoskey of Red nett, Bcnard Bledermann, Joseph The concert committee, working In rector, Is general chairman ot the Bray, "Lord S. Cuttrel), Louis Costa, formed by Mayor English that the Wenegrat, Murray Cohen, Larry chain stores and brings hundreds of < seo the picture in order to get an Bank will offer tho Invocation. Sen- affair. His assistants aro officers of council had no way in determining Kallman, Joseph Duze, Irving Bren- Idea of w.hat the men from Bed co-operation with the National Fin- Louis Casagrande, Edmund Canzona, entries annually from all sections-of ator Barbour, chairman of tho coun- nish Relief fund sponsored by former the church Holy Name society, Chil- what the rate would be. He ner, Philip Waldman, Abe Dworkes the United States. Bank and vicinity went through cil, will preside as toastmaster. Clarence Cort, Albert Cowling, Ira President Herbert Hoover, la headed dren of Mary sodality, St. Theresa's Crouse, Leroy Deacey, Harry G. Deg- and Councilman Joseph Irwin, who and Jules Snedcoff. during tho war. Special entertainment will be pro- sodality, St. Ann's society and St. is also a member of the board of Other pafta are yet to be ailed and Tho display which won the Brat' by Mayor Clarence E. F. Ketrlck, enrlng, Abe Dworkes, Lamonl Dube, prize for Straus Company, consisted . An annual coast-to-coast 'broad- vided and Davo Hugglns orchestra honorary chairman, of Asbury Park, Anthony's society. freeholders, pointed out that the tho successful aspirants will be cast by.the 'national organization, will play during the dinner, and for Clinton F. Elliott, Hubert A. Farrow, of a symmetrical design made by ar- and Mrs. Orace Talman, chairman, of Prominent speakers will attend Craig Flnnegan, Fred Fr'elbott. county ' tax will be lower, which named shortly by Dr. Frank Rahn, In celebration of the entrance of danolng afterward. Tho annual along with a lower school tax, should dramatic chairman. Irving Kracko- anging balls and hanks of vari- Asbury Park. Members of the com- tho breakfast and there will be spec- colored crochet cotton, with a sup- the Rainbow division into the line meeting of the council will be held mittee include many • well-known Moe Gordon, James Gravany, offset the local rise to some extent. wltcb, president, appointed Larry at Lorraine will be made this after: ial entertainment. plementary background of crochet-— at 8:30, at which time office™, for Monmouth and Ocean county resl- Frank Groff, Samuel Greenblatt, Vic- Kallman, entertainment chairman, noon from 2 to 2:30 o'clock. Na- lOip -will' be elected and' reports ot Members of the Holy Name so- Walter R. Darby, commissioner of ng equipment, pattern books and donts. ciety assisting Rev. Milos aro An- tor Grosslnger, Harold A. Hendrlck- local governments, recommended and Milton M. Abramoff, business tional President Elmer Ncagle will operating committees presented, son, William Hlntelmann, Milton manager; to assist Dr. Rahn. actual work by local women. head a distinguished list of speak- The concert will Include a musical thony Piccolo, Joseph Caruso, An- several minor changes, and these Mr. Goodman has been connected program by the 60-plece Marlboro thony Accardl and John Maletto. Heller, Richard Hackstaff, Thomas J. were made. ers on the radio program. :Hackctt, Ross Hotallng, William Jul- with the Boy Scout movement al- concert orchestra, of which Dr. Jul- MemberM s of tho ChildreChild n off MMary , ,- . ,, .- _ , most from .Its inception, first asm T n A d G L Mayor English stated that one of Golden Hour ius Toren Is conductor, presenting sodality assisting are Misses Rose I""' J"? , " Kennedy, George L. the reasons for the Increase in the Little Silver PTA volunteer scoutor and later in the popular and light opera music. - - - - -• yjr .Kimball, Max Klarln, Max Leon, Plans Activities professional ranks. He entered "'Alfred Llnbarger, Lionel Lancaster, amount to be raised by taxation Birthday Dinner Admission 'will be free—with a torlo and Phyllis,Figaro. Members was the item' for a new fire engine. A patriotic program was present- scouting at acting scoutmaster of voluntary silver offering to bo taken Theodore Labrecque, Alfred Llpp- troop 1. Philadelphia, In 1911, the of St. Ann's society assisting are mann, Sidney Longman, Clinton B. He stated that Red Bank, being one ed at a meeting of the Golden Hour To Hold Party At Boat Club up.dutlng the.Intermission, Mrs. Samuel Elzarro, Mrs. Emllio of the four municipalities in the circle of the Presbyterian 'Church year, after, the establishment of ' Gutat artists will Include Eileen Lohsen, Harry Malchow, Gilbert scouting . In ' th~o United States, and Mustlllo, Mrs. Alexander Recinelll Manson, Lester Magec, Frank Mtlier, state with an AA bond rating, had yeBtcrday afternoon in tho church Toron, internationally-known singing: and Mrs. Patsy Longo. • Members of social hall. The program was ar- Mrs. Fred Dunnell continued as scoutmaster of the star, who headlined in such musical Capt. Joseph Morln, Langdon Nor- desired to keep Its high rating in- Moore and Allaire to troop until 1915, In which yea,r he St. Theresa's sodality assisting, ara ton, Harry Robertson, Richard Rast, tact, and waB therefore paying aa^h ranged by Mrs. Carl • jansky. productions as "Blossom Time,"\"The Misses Gladys Chlaravalottl,/fennle A card party, for the benefit of Is General Chairman Be Honored Guests became director of Treasure Island, Student Prince," "The Nightingale," Leon do la Reussllle, Jr., Kenneth for tho engine, and a new street the Frilladelphla Boy Scout camp. Blzarro, Josephine Boncorp tyidRose Smith, George F. Storms, Fred sweeper, instead of borrowing money. the group will be held Wednesday "Maytlme," and other successes rUlfllni and members of StSMlthony'a afternoon at the Castle ice cream Mrs. Fred Dunnell is general chair- Mr. Goodman .was appointed chief staged by Lee and J. J. Shubert. Al- Straus, Walter Sweeney, Edwin Tur- He pointed out that a considerable Theodore D. Mooro and Charles field executive at Philadelphia in society assisting are Emllio Grlllo, klngton, John Vaccarelll, Sal Vaetl, sum would be Baved in this way. company auditorium, Asbury Park. man of a covered dish luncheon and Allaire, vlcton In the recent Inter- so Benjamin Mankoff, concert master It was announced that Mrs, Howard bridge party to be given by the Lit- 1916. In 1017 ho was selected as of the orchestra, who was formerly Italo Acquavlva, . Salvatore Cusu- Ray VanHorn, Albert VanSchoick, The ordinance providing for the national comet Meet races at Puerto scout executive of Philadelphia, con- mano and Carmine Falvo. Kenneth Wyckoff, Harold Woollcy, old vice nnd immorality measure, In- G. Hymcr will be the speaker at the tle Sliver Parent-Teacher WIOGU- Rico, will be honored guests this 1 musical director for Fox films; Al- installation luncheon of the organ- tlon at the school auditorium Tues- tinuing In this post until 1027, bert Malpass, trumpet BolOlst, and Joseph Wachtor, Joseph Williams, troduced two weeks ago by Council- afternoon at tho annual Washlng- though serving foi- a time as an iWllllam H. Wlkoff, Robert Woolley, ization Wednesday, March 20, at the day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs, lngton birthday dinner sponaorod Harold Cullen, tympanl virtuoso. man Thomas A. Gopsill, was passed Roaevolt tea room. officer of Infantry during tho World Mayor's Grandfather Ralph Coles, Andrew Frank, Fred on final reading. C. A. Alberts, president of the asso- by the Monmouth Boat olub at the Refreshments were served by the ciation, is In charge of ticket "ales. l Hill, Reamer Kellar, George Rich- Firemen's exemption papers were boat olub. • . FOOD DEMONSTRATION Dies at Eatontown ards, William Lockwood. William Mn- hostesses, Mrs. William Waterman, Members of the assisting commit" Ho WBB chosen to, become scout granted to Dr. William D. Sayrc, J. Sr., Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. A. T. Edgar Oenise, chairman of this executive of the Chicago, Illinois Jacob Sutter, grandfather of May- loney, Harry May, Leo Hcrbster, Guy tees are Mrs. Alfred Matnlaien, Mr** year's dinner, reports a good sale A, food demonstration for the ben- B. Hendrlcks, Fred Klcferdorf, Ja- Harold Brasch, 'William Baldwin, Smith, Mrs. William Wlkoff and Lester Leonard, Mrs. Frank Gregory., j scout council In 1027 and cqntlmied or Edward J, Dodd of Eatontown, James Heary and Byron J. David- of • tickets. There will be entertain- efit of RumBon auxiliary ot Rlver- died Sunday night at his home on cob F. S. Martin, Harvey Bedle, Jr., Mrs. J. Edmond Ballly. Mrs. Russell Morgan, Mrs. A, VV> there for four years, during whlflh vlew hospital will bo held nt the son, A certificate was also awarded At the noxt meeting Wednesday, ment, and short talks, Assisting Mr. time the Scout enrollment Increased Broad street, whero ho has resided Fred S, Hayes, John McAvoy, Philip Jones, Mrs. O. I. Lyons, Mrs, Haraid Denlie on the committee are George Jersey Central Power and Light Waldman. Arthur B. White, Harry James Fltzglbbons of Point Pleas- March 6, election of officers will bo M. Sickles, Mrs, William U, AtklWi' from 11,000 to 18,000. At tho earnest with his daughter, Mrs. Louise Dodd, ant, who mrved In the Red Bank W, Bray, president of the club; Ben- company auditorium, Long Branch, for the past 17 years. Zlnk, Joseph Blschoff, Carl Barclay, held. Mrs. Edward Elberts, Mrs, LI,U ' request of.tho national executive Thursday, February 29. The food fire department from 190S to 1013, jamin Atwatsr, Augustus M. Min- board, Boy Scouts of America, he Mr. Sutter was born In Germany Patsy Bruno, Louis Despreaux, Guy plncott, Mrs. George Woodtuad, "" ton, • John Hi White and Mart P. prepared'will be awarded as prize*. B. Edwards, J, J. Fagln, Owen Grant, but since that time has moved from PILLSBI1RY PRESIDENT. Trwln Campbell, Mrs. CharlM Hi yrai released to become a member Mrs. Will War. Is president of this and came to.this country when he Red Bank. Hivlland. of,the national staff, ns director of was a young man. He was a care- Charles A. Hawkins, Daniel Hopkins, M Maurice Stalborg, Mn, Ct< Mr Bray Is In charge of (he din- group. John McShorry. Alfred NlRhtengalf, Borough Attorney Jobn M. Pills- Ruddy, Mrs. J. D. Simpson, MM the division of program In May taker by trade and retired about ?0 LEAP YEAR DANCE ner and GeOrgo Williams will be 1931, years ago. He wns 84 years old. Henry Schweitzer, Andrew Skerschek bury was elected president of the soph Curtis, Mrs. H. T, Beelsnd, . chef. The dining hall will be at- GAME PARTY. For many years he mado fils home and George T, Smith. Atlantic Highlands board of educa- Robert M. Marvin, MM, VrtO tractively decorated; In keeping with LODGE FLANS PARTY. at Newark, A leap-year dance will be held by tion Monday night to succeed Wil- Gray, Mra. Karl Jansky and the holiday, . A game party will bo held .tomor- the Student Council of Red Bank liam R, Dftwoan, who wan not a can- n Lowry. row night at 8:30 o'clock in the Surviving besides Mrs, Dodd Is high scKool Friday night, March 1, In i The waiters will Include the young- Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge of another sister, Mrs. Clara Kutcher, -Beautify and Protect Your Home.' didate for re-election. Eugene Lle- Clayton ft Magco building on Broad Olson aBbcstos roofs and sldowalls ^ho school gymnasium. Bruco Cobb's ncck was chosen vice president, or members of tho club. They will Red Bank will hold a gams party In also of Eatontown, nnd two sons, will completely modernize the ap- Card or bo Charles. Allaire, Jr., Francis "Bud" street by tho entertainment commit- orchestra will piny for dancing from By this method the lodge room at Clayton and Ma- Goorgo and William,' both of New- pearance ot your, house. They will 8 to 12 o'clock. Blalsdell, J, 'Orovor .Carter, Dr. gec'a hall, Broad street, Thursday tee of Onward Council, American ark. Ho was a Mason, a Shrlner save paint costs, reduce fuel consump- , . Card of Thanks. those friends ot Percy R, DoremutV Albett ,T. Has- night, March 7. Mrs. Betty Warren Mechanics. There will bo prizes and and an Odd Fellow. . tion and make your homo flro sate. I wish to thank the voters In Little troubluble to show refreshments. - Silver for tho confidence shown In denees In we by pai •ell, Dr.-Anson Hoyt, Richard Klrby, and Mils Martha Rowe wers co-chair- The funeral was held yesterday Take advantage of our pre-senBon dis- War In Red Dank! official fce.»ot el '••:!, I . — Us" . , • , ; counts by placing your order now. Royal portable typewriters bombed me at last Tuesday's election to the the o Harold Lsjrtaud, Albert Newman, men of.a. similar party held lait week afternoon at Newark with Rev. . Straus Company's '. . Easy terms—no down payment—as to. a new low prlco. New 1940 com- board of education and especially elaotldn, AjfjUlJ 'Jr., William L. Russell, Jr., Douglas In the lodge rooms. Mrs. Betty SJng- Browne, chaplain of tho Nownrlc llttlo as'JB.0O per month. Phone Rod wish to thank all those who worked Uoltlnrtl , X wnher i Hoyt, Qr. Anthony Ferrottf, Sldnoy sale of Minerva Fealherdown yarn. plete Royal bortnble now J20.60. Innd received a'special price and rc- 38c; full one-ouncA walla:' regular Flro department, officiating. Inter- Bank 8138 Olson Roofing Company. Guaranteed! Terms 11.00 par week, In my behalf. preniari.; ij^' C. H. Stout, Holbrook H, Sm|th and freshmenls were served, by the com- price 45c. Broad street, Red Bank. ment wag In Fairmont cemetery, "Serving homo owners in this county Expert repairing Tetlny's, Inc., 17 A, Trumbull Smith, Harry MqMahoa. mltteo following the games, i —Advertisement ' 'Niwarlc . „ for over 18 years."—Advertisement. Broad strcot.—Advertisement. —Advertisement. [Two RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARYS 1940. ity Officer Parish Fetes Realtor, Boosts Junior Service League Wording For Finfls Broad Street Store To PTA Rector, Wife On Nat'htn Goldberg, who hai con- Classified Ads ducted Goldberg's store at 34 Broad Golden Wedding street for the- past 33 years, .mpeat* ^Founder's Day to retire from business soon^ The Fpr MoireSales Goldberg store specialised In, In- '! ' Atlantic Highlandi Infanta and boys and-girls wearing Lippincott Addrettet' appsril. < ..t Mechanic Street Group Couple Honored in Mr. Goldberg, -who lives.on Ber- Real Estate 'Board gen place, haa bwn-a. reildent of Observes Founder's NeW York State Red Bank alnee opening his store in Middletex County, here, A sale' of the entire atook of Day With Pageant Hlitqry was written recently In tho the store is advertised in thja laeuo 0V rIy of The Register,' ilf\ *•" °. wnwolii supply Mra. Cbarles Stillwagon, chalrma Anglican church when tha congre- word, in a tiny amount of space ! Founder's day of the Monmout gation of Grace Episcopal churoh at n classified newspaper advertising ','County Council of Parents am Hastlngs-on-Hudson, New York, hon- Is a common real estate broker's er- Teachers, spoke to members of thi ored the rector, the Rov. 'John E, Lawyers Tajte ror thaf Jja» Shown cons^ntlv poor Mechanic street school Parent- Rollly, .and Mrs, Rellly, witty a re- resuJUj, a. Howard, Llppinpott ot Teacher association at tho founder': ception on tholr golden wedding an- Red Bank,,district vice president.of day meeting of the «roup Tuesday niversary, State BarOith W.HIW.JHW Asioclatlcn o( Real ','', night |n the school auditorium. Mrs. According to all available records, Estate, boards, said Tuesday night >' Stillwagon traced the history of the Mr. Rellly Is the first active Epln- before- the ,Mldn ' written by Mrs. Stillwagon, was brokers, attempting to interest .pros- Ocean boulevard. Bdward W. Wise, Jr.", son of Ed- peots in- renUng and purchasing a member of tho association, was ward W, Wise of Broad street, and presented under the direction of Miss Artistic decorations and sentimen- properties should purchase enough tal expressions arranged by the spon- Mra. Larry LaRos of Highland road, space in the classified columns, to Marguerite Enright, chairman of tho Stone Church;" Ernest Fasano of meeting. A candlo light service was soring committee, of church organisa- aet off a, brief-message. In a-white tion representatives were a feature of Long Branch and' George Blskon of border large enough to -make their held width tho second president of the Deal were sworn in. as rhombeM'of association, Mrs. Aage Ncllsen of the event, aa Mr. and Mrs. Rsllly advertisement stand put- from, the spent a busy three hour* from 3 to 8 the New Jersey bar Tuesday before others on the page. '••-,- '.: Shrewsbury, Miss Boulah Brecken- the Supreme Court at Trenton. Mr, rldge, school principal, and Mra o'clook recolvlng guests and the con- In newspaper advertising a brok- gratulations of parishioners and oth- Wise, Sr,t was a guest of the presid- •er ehould overoome another hiblt, Emll Singdahlsen, acting- president, ing officer during the ceremony. participating. ir friends. Mr; Lippincott said, that of trying, Eleven' members took part In the Countless'white ribbons streaming In a email space, to docrlbe the or- pageant They were Mrs. Leon from a cluster of gold bells formed a dinary features of a property.,Pros- Turklngton, Mra. Harold K. Howard, canopy in the cast room of the par- pects already know that most prop- Mra. William O. Sherwood, Mrs. ish house where the reception took erties have heating facilltiea, kit- John H. Pohl, Jr., Mrs. R. Theodore place. In the center 6! the room was chens, dining rooms and bedrooms, Blxleft Mrs. Cornellua G. Muyskens, a long table bearing a huge bowl ol aiid do not need to be-reminded.of Mra. Henry Chadwick, Mrs. William gold roses and a three-tiered wedding this In their paper. What they are Chadwick, Mrs. Edgar Wymbs, Miss cake. On top of the cake was a small Interested in, he said, la • if the prop- Jean Murray and Miss Vera Nor- basket of - orange bloasomB and erty Is sunny; If It has a largo yard, a nice neighborhood, arid lf-.lt la cross. ... around the cake tiers were miniature gold slippers, • near.Sohools, churohos, the. shopping Community singing was led by Pictured above''are several members of the Junior Service leagile who itiet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. dlstriot and .tranaporatlon facilltlos, Mrs. Turklngton who sang "God . Ralph O. Willpiss'and worked on woolen goods'to'be sent to the Finnish Relief headquarters in New York. Seated on About the fireplace in the other Bless America," and a P. T. A. long. the floor art Misses Doris Stevens and Helen Phillips, In the'-flrst row, left to right, are'Mrs^ Donald English, Mrs. end of the room sparkled.49 taperi Mr, Lippincott suggested the re- Miss Emma Jane Lafetra was the Winfleld W. Hancc, Mrs.-Edgar Blake, Mrs. E. Allaire Cornwell," Mrs, Jam.esClarke,Jr., and Miss Edna Schmidt. In and one large five-foot candle to ex- moval of Home Owners Loan and piano accompanist. ... • tho middle row are Mrs. C. K. Collins and Mrs. David Mountford; and in the. back row are Mrs. Willguss, Mrs. Anson press the half-century observance In other financial Institution "for aalo" Refreshments were served by the Hoyt, Miss Ann Little, Miss Virginia T-ompkine, Mrs. J. C. Irwin, Miss Elisabeth' Willguss, Miss Bette English, Miss Ger- front of the* fireplace waa a replica signs from propertloa, replacing ' trude Spoerl, Mrs. Edward Anson and Mrs. Fred Walsh. '.,'.- of Grace church and about It a large them with "see.yoir own broker" hostesses, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. James signs. 'This, ho BalU, has.a much Wallace and Mrs. Kelby Warden. gold ring encircling a group of little costumed women, each bearing the better psychological effect upon The business leseioriwas conduct- proapeotlvo buyers, Along with this ed by Mrs. Slngdahlsen. Plans were General. Manager Jewels and sentiments of the wedding Red Bank Woman anniversaries from one to 50. plan, . the speaker added, which announced for a dance to be held , would . give . all brokers |n a Thursday, April 4, and for a hobby | Catches On In Jersey After Mr. and Mrs. Rellly had re- designated aroa, equal opportunity show for members at the April meet- • Celebrates 90th * ceived the guests, Henry J. Bauer, to make a sale, brokers should spend Ing. There,will also be a food dem- senior warden of the church, directed more time devoloplng, their Individ- onstration for the benefit of the. as- Baby Beef Raising the couple to the table in front of the ual property.listings so they cpuld sociation Thursday, April 25. r Birthday At Party fireplace where they reoelved a geld have, the means to satlafy any,pros- A report written by the recreation jewel pase, donated by Mr, and Mn pect looking for a particular type chairman, Mrs.- Franltg. Kuhl, Was The 24th annual agricultural ftreek John Yach, containing $100 sub- of property, • read stating that planf^ore progres- Mra. Emily Knowles scribed as a gift from, the congrega- id farm show held . recently- at Wills Probated BDWARD W, WISE, JR. lisgl for the continuance of the sum- Trenton was the occasion for the tion, The speaker was introduced, by Postmaster Joh,n J, Qulnn of Perth merlplay groups which the group first annual 4-H club baby beef show The late Rev. Leo E. Dineen of Entertaim Relatives On a second journey to the table, and Vher local organizations con- Avon, in his will probated in the Tounging, MMrl . Wise, who served his Amboy, , , and auction to be. held in New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Rellly were asked to clerka:ihfp at the law office of Snyder, ducted, af the senior high school sey. surrogate's office at Freehold, be- at Celebration Last year's event having prpyen look inside the miniature church, Roberta A Plilsbury; Atlantic High- a sucooss, another trl-county dinner grounds on Harding road. Mrs. Twelve boys and girls of the Mid- queathed J5O0 each to his two where they found hand-painted mini- Kuhl'B report also stated that the brothers, John R Dineen, Jr., and lands, will be' associated In business id planned by the boards of Middle- dlesex county 4-H club, directed by One of Bed Bank's moat respect- ature photographs of themselves In with his father at his Red Bank of - sex, Monmouth and Ocean cpurUles, association's bowling- team will bowl Joseph R. Kenny, county 4-H club Frank J. Dineen, and JIM for the ed Negro citizens, Mrs, Emily Van gold frames, which were taken at »t the Red Bank Bowling Center Fropogation of the Faith, Trenton. Mr, Fasano and' MrvDIskon are with the Monmouth board an host. leader, exhibited the first class of Allen Knowles, mothBr-ln-]aw of Le- their marriage on February 12, 1890, The Berkeley-Carterot hotel at.AB- Tuesday plght,rehruary 27. ,; All the re-it of his property, real and in Chelsea, Michigan. with the Red'Bank law baby beef steers that were shown Roy Lone, who i» employed at the inn A DoreMui. bury Park was selected far tho place Mra. Slngdihlsen Invited members and auctioned. The second group personal, is bequeathed to his par- Red Bank postofflce, celebrated her for the. affair and May. 13 was 'ten- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dineen Mrs. Max B, Hlgglhs was In charge to attend, the parent-education group consisted of ten Salem county 4-H 90th birthday Sunday by entertain- if the registration, book which guests tatively picked for the date, meeting at • her home on Wallace club members, directed by their 4-H of Somervllle. ing about 30 relatives and friends ilghed In gold Ink. street, Thursday alttrnoon, February club leader, Edward Savage. Henry Mctzel of Freehold left all at her home on South Pearl street. 59 The group Yoted ,to. send, the The lone representative from Mon- hit property to his wife, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Knowles, although at the fi president, MM. George,.H.-Merrill, or mouth county, Aahcr Schanck, Jr., Hannah Motzcl. His niece, Hattie present time not In the beat of Church Society VI nother, delegate to attend the Catise of Colt's Neck, showed a steer In the M. Robinson, was named executrix.' health, was about the house Sunday Events Planned and CurC e of WaWrr conference beiribelrig heavyweight; class and received a George B. Goodrich of Avon be- reading the many congratulation Holds Supper conducted by county branch of the lhird-pla.ee award. He also received queathed his property to his -wife, cards, telegrams and enjoying the By Rumson Group American Association of University a trophy for outstanding showman- Mrs. Edna I* Goodrich, and his fcstivltiei of the, day with her Women, at.the Molly Pitcher hotel adopted son, Francis H. Gopdrlch, Methodist Ladies'Aid RUDOLPH ROSENTHAL. friends. Three birthday cakes dec- --next - Professor B. B. Hinman of Cornell share and share alike. Francis H. orated the dinner table. Numerous 1 Ladies'Aid to Hold zd M<)re,Tf>,a;n ^QO The nejrt- meeting will he Tuesday, university Judged the cattle; and Goodrich was appointed executor of Mr. Rosenthal, who haa been man- bouquets, sent by her many friends, March it. Mrs. Norma Blnghain; will General E. C. Rose of Harbourton the will. ager of Jacey'a Women's shop at were spread throughout the house: Luncheon, Food Sale : All the property of John M. Davis i be theVapeaker. was auctioneer. The champion steer, Long Branch, will be general man- for the occasion. More than*200,dinner'a were serv- of Allentown was bequeathed in his ed at the Martha, Washington-, turk- weighing 1,005 pounds, fitted and ager of tho Long, Branch, Red Bank Mrs. Knowles is a native of New The Rumson Ladles' Aid aociety ; shbw'n by Louis Dye of Dayton, was will to his sisters, Elizabeth K. Shaf- and Jersey City stores. Tho RedYork city and is a daughter of the ey- supper given Tuesday night; by fer and Anna M. Robbins. and they met yesterday and completed plans members'Of the Ladles' Aid society R4idence^ld£ sold to the Stacy Trent hotel, Tren- Bank store will open about March 6. late Jacob and Mary McKay Van or a covered dish luncheon Wed ton, for 46 cents a pound. were appointed" executrixes of the Allen and was educated In the of the Mothodlst church In the) will. esday afternoon, February 28, in the church dining room, :Mr«. Martin Cattle buyers representing import- Lawrence street school at New York larish house on Blnghom avenue. At Shrewsbury ant Eastern meat packing companies In the will of Philip Seiden of Jer- which Is now West Broadway school VanOetenbridge and .Mrs, C, Everett Fair View P. T. A. The committee consists of Mrs, Runyon were co-chairmen.. were present and other purchasers sey City, probated at Freehold, all- and for a while taught school there. Albert Nlcderer, Mrs. Benjamin Charles Hilton Buys 1 were the American stores, Great At- his real and personal property was Has Meeting She married Martlnus Garcia Sutherland, Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper, The church dining room was dec- lantic' & Pacific Tea company and bequeathed to his son, Julius J. Sei- Knowles and in September, 1925, Mrs. R. L. Duche, Mra. Leonard Mar- orated in,-red, white and bluo, and . Neilton Property Joe •fragenheim of Atlantic City. den, and daughter, Bertha Perlberg, Mrs. Walker W. NeWon led celebrated her 50th wedding anni- hens, Sirs, Fred Hlltbrunner, Mrs. several members of the society, dres- Prices ranged from 46 cents a pound in trust with power to sell and dis-round' table discusBion on "Adoles- versary. Mr. Knowles, who died 14 Raymond Maine and Mrs. Will Ward. sed In Colonial style gowns, welcom- it < J J ed.,thoaB,attendlng..MiM,Lllllan.T«r-• r i pose of the same at_ public _pr private cenc,e"_a t ,a. ,roeetlnK,...o£..,the ..S'ai r- - Cf'Fredertelf•Ntilson has-»»«!d"hls. L r years "•ago,--T7£B -ar'"retlretl ~Tailroaii •^S'ffiV'"VSlF"lJHSnoffieVaVSlFplJfHnedyesTeHad"~TH'y' hune • entertained persons waiting a "p°un'i" for"ifgRter-weighT stock. View Parent-Teacher association man and for many years was em- fternoon waa a baked goods and residence on Sycamore avenue, yesterday afternoon at the school. for their-turn with piano solos. Jun- Shrewsbury, to Charles Hilton, pres- Within the last ten years the. in- The trustees are directed to pay ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad white elephant sale Wednesday af- ior church members, assisted with tereet in 4-H club work in baby heef $4,000 a year to his wife, Mrs. Rose Mrs. John -Carey Mrs. George Nor- as Pullman porter. He was an out- ternoon, March 13, at 2:30 o'clock In '<- ldentlof Browning, King company, com and Mrs, Arthur Tunnls assist- the. supper. — „ ( large New York men's clothing chain fitting andtjselllng has increased Seiden in lieu of dower, A servant, standing eniployee of the railroad the parish house. Mrs. Charles Rice Vincent J.-McCue, son of Mr. and Rose Sexten, waa left $500 and 4200 ed in the discussion. Members of the committee were \ concern. ,The Joseph G. McCue greatly in the Eastern and South and was known by his associates as and Mrs. Percey Radford are In .Mrs. James McCue of .Shrewsbury, Mra. Frank P, .Kuhl, Mra, Frank Eastern states. What was formerly was given to Louis Zucker. At the business meeting; Mrs. "Dad" Knowles. He worked on var-charge of food table and Miss Eva was sworn In Tuesday as a counsel- \ agency of Ruroson was the broker. , Philip Solder, 17 Elberon avenue, Warner, Sr.,. Mrs, Fred: .Frlok.-Mrs. Situated on the lovely tree-lined regarded as an Interest encouraged Charles Chubb, publications chair- ous special trains sent out by the Bruce, Mrs. Benjamin Sutherland lor at law. Mr. McCue Is also asso- S. .8, Thompson, Mra, .Ernest Fox, Allenhurst, who died January 26, left man, reviewed the pertinent points and Mrs, Louis Neuhauser are in avenue, -which dates back before the I aoieiy the ..,,.Western. 'states, has, company and was acquainted with ciated with the Qulnn & Doremus Mrs. Harold Baynton, Mrs. Herbert his estate in trust to his son, Julius brought out In articles written by President McKlnley as well aa many charge of the white elephant sale. Revolution, this property comprises I "lads'rapid strides In this section of J. Seiden, and daughter, Mrs, Bertha firm. . ' ••'." ." •' ". J. Smith, Mrs. , John Many, Mrs. Dr. Arlitcs published in the P. T. A. other noted persons. Benjamin Johnson and Mrs, Edgar Jessie Supp, Mrs, Cooper Van Bant, about 12W acres. The rear portion the country. Today, the type of show P'earlberg, both of Jersey City, and magazine for the past several A Pennsylvania railroad trade Refreshments will be served by the Mrs. Louie J. Tetley, Mrs,' Grace of the, land has been used for farm- and sale that was held in TrentoM directed them to pay $-4,000 annually months. She alao read two poems, hostCKses, Mrs. George Seaman, Mrs. Ing and pasturage, -while the grounds part or an annual program car- p iaper in 1923 described Mr. Knowles Articles Made King, Mrs, Edgar A. Terhune, Sr,, out of the Income to their mother, "Blessings as the "dean of railroad employees" Seaman, Jr. n front consists of fine old lawns I "ed on by«t-H club boys and girls Rone. On Little Boys" and Mra. Mary VenHorn, Mrs. Fred annd shade trees.. The property aad-ad-!d ! 0' *cv York VVirginiag . Marylandy , Toys." and that he was persistent and ef- Wednesday, March 27, the society Boyd, Mrs. John Hoffman, > Mra. JJoini s thhe estatet s of tthhe llatt e WlWaldrod n ' Delaware ana Pennsylvania. The ln- Any Income in excess of $4,000 is to Mrs. Tunnia presented the nomin- ficient. He was 73 years old then will have the pleasure of hearing For Hospital Leonard Marthens,. Mrs. Marvle P Brown and the lite Dr. Ernest; terest thus developed in New Jersey be divided equally between the aon ations for officers for the coming and had served 38 years, having en- Mn. Norma Blngham of the New- Hubbard, Mrs. Lester Smith, .Mra. Fnhneslock and'the old Dclafield haa resulted in tthhe formation of a and daughterg . Louis Zucker was he-year. Mrs. R. W. Lupton was re- tered the railroad service January ark Evening News Educational Ser- Mrs. Frank Ganter. Ray Boyd. , . . , . ' cattle association. -Two years ago queathed J20O out of the trust and nominated for president, Mrs. George A, 1885. vice, who will speak on "The Pass Junior, members who served the Smith place. The last named prop- DeWlntor vice president, Mrs. Mar- erty was recently sold by the same the New Jerfey Ahcrdccn Angug s as- Rose Sexton, a servant, J500. The account further stagestated that Over." Hottest to Auxiliary supper were Misses En(d Wllley, broker for ths Blanche E. Durand ! sociation .was. for1»'icd which now ThTh e estattt e passes to tthh e children in McGuire second vice president, Mr. Knowles had met andd Italked Mrs. Leonard Marthens, Mrs. R. L. Hazel Hurst. Lea Coddlngton, Marg- u Mrs. Charles Rosa secretary,. Mrs. estate. numbers 22"members". The officers of l P°n the death of Mra. Seiden. Mrs. with Presidents Harrison, McKlnley Duche and Mrs. C. C. Mack were aret Patterson, Ruth Snlflln, Alice ' this organization Dr. It. L. Sc-Rose Seiden and her children were "ohn VanKirk treasurer and Mr«. E, nd Rooaevelt and with Vice Pres- Hostesses; at yesterday's meeting. Mlddletown auxiliary of Rlvervlew Townsend, Mary Boyd, Batty Van- The residence contains 16 rooms 1 Bsllan r named executors. The will WRS made rVyckoff historian. hospital met Tuesday afternoon at Sant, Ruth Voorhees and Joan and four-bath. and is equipped with | " "' -™** "!" prrr-iclent; idents Fairbanks, Sherman and Lo- Har H r April 18, 1S22. the home of Mrs. Frank K.- Ganter Williams." >. ,..> , . an oil fired hot-water heating sys-i ^ - ft«u «rg' " ^ "' ters, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Shaffer and Dorothy Basile supplies were .made at .the session. Irwiri Speaks stabln and ' kennels. Mr. Neilsun, secretary nnd treasurer. - >f food which they gave to the Cen- ling between the two cars broke. Mr. Th Mrs. Anna M. RobblnK, and named :cr workers to distribute among the Miss Dorothy Basile of Pearl The next meeting Tuesday, . March formerly a member of the Newark ! e nssonation *ns faculties for Knowles reached out and swung her 12, will bo In tho form of a card To Little Women stock o.xchange, Is a noted breeder' lhe discussion of brief problems with them executrices. The will was cedy families wai read. Mrs. Fred back onto the platform. The rescue street celebrated hor birthday Sat- ! a Wh'Yh^ieJulylZ, "34. Dobbs read the message of the state urday night with H party. Decora- party at the home of Mrs. Hairy Joseph C. Irwin was guost speaker of Irish setters, one of his most fa- " intei-Mted jier.'ons was witnessed by the vice president Chamberlain at River Plaza. mous winners being Mllson O'Boy. still° anli county. In Mnnmouth George B. Goodrich, former mayor ': T. A. president, Mrs. Albert L. f the .Pennsylvania railroad at the tions were.In red and white. at a meeting of the Llttlo Women's nnd commissioner of Avon who died lardner. Mrs. Carey will conduct .Trie refreshment table was decor- Tea.was served by the hostess, as- club Tuesday night at tho "X" riouse 1 j!im 2 lclt hls M time, who praised him highly. Later sisted by Mrs. Walter McDougal, In tho recent. Westminster show att-».,i, i""^;/^"^™_ nw,i\nrr Un 'i"'ir'n Fin'rr ™rnbP nh i"»iutnj^ -*>«'. JCll Jim "Cltuiu^ ; <\ff" Mil° l he parent education atudy group ^ ated with a large birthday cake and on Rlveraldo avenuo) Mr., Ir'wln, Madison Square Garden his Rose-., Voders, among whom arc Dr. Rob-- a Mr. Kn'owlej was presented with an Mrs. Charles' Gosling nnd Mrs. J. T. croft Premier was winner Edna uflnd ii rf :ho school Monday afternoon At! 3 American flag stickpin by President each gueat received a favor. Games who la a, member of the" board "of >'c)ock. were < played, dancing enjoyed and Lawley, Mrs. George T, Llntoti and fraeholdera, Is tho' Republican can- y^g^rx^^Tz-T- Tnp """"" »»• McKlnley. '• Mn. Archie C. MQsby presided ,at and Morton NV-.vhall of ' legatees arc to divide the es- Following the bunlness meeting, a- .-sfreshments served. ' , .. didate for congressman in the third Mr.- Hilton U now occupyinK the i \De fjarmo nf Colt's Neck. VI. H. La- • " Mrs. Knowles has one daughter, ;late Franclfl H. Goodrich the tea table, which wag decorated district. •-•••••"' ; Adam Groel estate at Eatontown, Holmdrl and Harry-H. Mr-ubcrRnr of Founder's day program waa present- with whom, she resides, Mrs. Emily Attending were Misses Julia Max- with spring flowers, .-'• Everett. • was designated executor of the docu- d, Mrs. Ron wai in charge, A Adele Lane; one aon, Martinez Oar- zucca, Roae .Sacco, Chriatlna Basile, At the' business meeting it was which ho teased through the same lmfi Othora present were Mrs. James broker.,lut fumrncr, He will re- T i i , i i * ,. ,L nt, which was made January 14. :andle-llghllng service wa« held and da Knbwlea,' who for the past 30 Anna DeVito, Mrs. John Gatta, Mrs. announced that Tuesday, March .'8, he history o( the association WJJJ Csrmela Basile. Mra. Antjhony Fetll- A. Taylor, Mrs, Bdward B, Scirttcr- the. group' will hold a card pftrty for main there tint!) later in the year countInterestey d residentinvited s trc, fvi. Mor.moulM theshe ;lm Ruth ,A_ pllfmiin,,an(i ^m^[ /ears has been ar special clerk In good, Mrs. H. 0. Mecklem, Mrs. Rob- when ho will take "possession of his Y. Hampton, both of Avon, witnessed given. he New Vork postofflce; two grand- lo, Mrs. Vincent Jullano, Ralph Gat- members and their mothers and breeding and feeding fni-m- \'T rit the signature. ert R. Ceres, Mrs; C. A. Wellbacher, new home at Shrewabury, first hand the work which Is hrjins; shlldren and'one greatgrandchild. ta, Samuel Jullano, Benjamin Bas- Mrs. Philip Leonard, Mrs, 'John B. guests at .the "Y" house'.' Tiro group donp. It Is essential in br'-pflinp for THREK NKW -\" MEMBERS. A'- resident" of Red Bank for the ile and George DeVito. VanWagenen, Mra. Thomas Morford, voted tQ • play baslte'tbali Tuea'day • hoct that well-h|notlrrl j"tock he uird. KEVPORT LUTHKRAN past 32 years, Mra. Knowlea haa Mr^. James C. Hendrlckjon, Mrs. night in the "V'gyrhn.' Petition to Restore 1 The club 'will sponsor V concert The hpef catlli lhat have t,pcn Thr thl.i omed into the membership of the memory and can recall many Inci- Mrs. George T, Llnton, Mrs. John at the Molly Pitcher hotel Friday Stea,mer Monmouth oi,,crvC(1 at „„ of G(!th,,. dents In her life when a child, Bhe Sherman, Mrs. Lillian Smith and night, April 12, featuring the Rut- jmrpose^rank among the flntst !n th»., mann .Lutheran church, with church- Boys' Senior Hl-Y group laat night P. T. A. Meets Nicholas Kaiser - of Leonardo re- Unite l r- r at the "Y," 40 Riverside nvenu'e,' has a cheerful disposition and Is of four guests, Mrs, W. Hugh Ryder, gers Glee club. Mlaa Caryl Sturges « « 'Ol in KeansbnrK(At 8:45 a. m., is in charge. ported at a mcDtlng of the Mon- jnrifl church-school at Koyport at They were Richard Matthews; patient'nature, She spends most of • The first meeting of the Parent- Mra.'Ada B. Nafosv, Mrs/James Wal- mouth Bayahoro Improvement asso- GREENFIELD ILE-EI.KCTKI*. Henry Garruto and Joseph .O'Con- her time reading, both local and Teacher association of Red Bank lace and Mrs. Mosby. . Attending were Misses Marlon '•'"'' «• m., followed by the service Force; dub counselor, Lily tarks, ciation Monday at Atlantic High- \ ' at lOMft, with nermon by the pajitor, jr. •- .'• .'• • metropolitan papers, and has been a Catholic high school, under the dl* p fv reclion of the new president, Mrs. Florence Averre, Dorothy Suther- lands that petitions to the Ccntrnl Charles J. Gron.nlldd Wos.rc-tlect- - - Russell L, McCulIough. In the Donald Hnyder wajj In ch<\rg« of. reader of The Register for many railroad for the restoration of thk r: She enjoys the radio and Is Aloyslus J. Patterson, was held Fort Mohmouth land, Jane McHugh, Ruth Delatush, ed president of the HlRlilariiln -b&Fird jev>nln({ nt 7:30 o'clock in Keansburg the routine buslneis neulon.- - An- Florence White, Lois Layman, ithel ' steamer Monmouth next nimmci of educniion Mondny hlshl. Dr. !'h« Inlormedlalc Luther league will •)ther meetini? will bn held next mostly Interested In operas, Tuesday night at tha school audi- Woifiari Suicide.'. between' Atlontlo Highlands and\ John L. Opfcrniann wns chosen vice ! have charge of I ho service and pti- Mrs. Knowlea la of Indian descent, torium, Hlllstrom.' Wllda'VanWagerieni Mll- Wednesday nlghl, with. Mr, -Snyder dre,d Hollywood, Dolbres Moynahtn, Now Yor^t will be presented tn the\piesldent. John P. Adalr, bnrnuith I P"n In the confirmation In charge. h«r mother Being a member of the The bualness meeting included, a An autopsy performed on tbe body , o, oynahtn, lnttntate commerce commission. collcollectort , was nnmnd custodiad n of tak'' e part. Mohloan tribe. Her husband WAS of short talk by Sister Mary Angelica, of Mn. Loretts, abort, 88, wife of Jeanne DunnelDunnelll , ElizabetElibthh Ung,U Railroad' officials state ~ It will co. school funds nnd Mra. .Anna Law- Among tliosu presenp t were Donald Indian-French descent on tha mater- honorary president and principal of Warrant Officer Herbert Henry Vifklnla Wyokorf, Am,e 39|iele, fldjffi • 1300,004 ' to recondition - the ' beat, The church choir will meet for Snydernyder , Orrnond RlitRliterr , RRoberb t Short of Fort Monmouth; who d,ltd Wright, Anne Little,'Clara. Reran rence wns rn-npnolntwl truant of- jnnctlm Tuesday evening from 7:30 nsl side-'and-Spanish on the pater- the school.' ' which tva's out of service last yoar. ficer. relm, Franklin Seeland, Robert al tide. '-Mrs. Knowlea while re- Plans to lnelUde a.short social at the'post hospital early-Tuesday Bette Engllah, Allde/Parkai Alice oclork to fl:30 o'clock in the chapel lmonds, William Wllcoffl , Jamds morning, revealed that she bad end-Kennedy and- Mra, George Worthley, Howard; A. Stockton, president of at Konnaburg. siding in New York attended the program at parent-teacher meetings the association, naid an offer had lloylon, Ocorge Ruddy, Richard Old Dutch Reformed church on ed her life, according to County Phy- Jr, SONS OF VKTKRANH TAIITY,, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mntthew* Henry Oarruto and Jo- were'dlacuised but no definite action been received from a Jtteamship Fourth and Lflfayette streets, where was taken. Both before anil after sician H, W. Hartmnn, by taklng'a company; to make two trips a day tht- week-day Lonlcn Btrvlco win be seph O'Connor..' • . quantity of sodium flur'olde, BIRTHS AT BIVERVIEW The Sons of Union Vetcrana, aux- held at KcunBburg, with the pastor Theodore Roosoyelt was also a mem- the business meeting the parents from New York If a pier la avail- iliary of no I Jlnnk will hold a game ber ,of the congregation. were afforded an opportunity to con- Mrs. Short' had been 111 for many able at. the Atlantic Highlands dock. ~".on the fliibject "The Laws years and for tha past six. weeks had paity WedncMdiv night, Pehru'nry or Lire. The week-day service will HUMMKlt H0MK8 HANHACKKD. Mrs, Xane'a paternal grandmother, fer with the teachers. Mr.and,Mrs,EmilO)a<|h pf Cherry Tho old Mandalay )>ler> nt the font 58, In Clnyton & AjngWn' hhlj on' (he late Mrs, Emit/ Addlson of Fair been Under lhe care of a physician. street^'Keyport, are the, parents of 1 o l 1)or t Avenue -A wf« suggested. Ths Bioad Htuc , Hit. Carrln Pfltlerson. Tho Hiimmer honM» of Judg* U Haven and Bed Bank, was a stew- HADABSAM MEETINO . Sho was said to have been despond- » " . ''1 n Sunday at Rlvorylow ier w««,4««nog«tl by flre^ut year L cn rf 6 ent for somo time. She was removed Is chalrmnn and Mrs. Ioiia CooH.ajid n , L«,nf,«,nff cn oo f H"6*"** countycountynt // anand (irdeaaonthe.old steamer Sea Bird, hospital, Yesterday Mrs.' Hartford Mrs. Blanche Dangler, 8fo.'oo-ehn|r- Inalvuctlon ror conflrmallon win Will which ran between Red Bank and The Jersey Shore Hadaisah cbtb- to the - hospital Monday afternoon Conover of Cllffwood save plrth.to ™ '"'d Saturday morning from 10 Dr. William -Brown of B«yonn»; lo.lo' d at Po t u ! New York. • * , , • . ter will meet Monday afternoon at and she died at 4:J0 o'clock thf fol- a daughter at the hospital.', ' to 12 o'clock in Koamburg. fi m J '' » l'« The members of the newly formed will be as follows; Sunday-school at lure, was read by Corporal Ch&rlei communicant*' class are meeting 8:30 a. m., morning worship at 10:40, F, Morrlipn. Special muelc was pro. this weelt following school hour* in evening* worship at 7:80. The subject vlded by- the choir and man's chorus the chapel. RevV Mr. Hayes is con- for the morning sermon will be "The M under the .direction of Mra. E !. ducting the study periods. The Im- Pragmatic , Test." Tho evening ser- Barker. The numbers offered were prpvement society met In .the chapel vice- will be featured by a worship m "Rejoice and Be Exceeding, Glad" Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock service conducted by the Sunday- by the oholr, "The Lord Ii My Shep- for the monthly business session. school, a talk on the work of the w herd," "I Heard the Voice of Jeiiu A combined meeting of the Jun- Indian mission by the pastor and a Say." The aooompanlat (or the oholr lOr and Intermediate Christian En- moving picture of life in India. waj Mra. Dawaon Olmstead. deavor societies was held Sunday The Lenten Fellowship -will bo •:/•'''• Sunday evening the young people afternoon In'the Sunday-school room held In the following Homes this of the church will conduct the ser- to hear Mtsi Phyllis Gessert .of Ros- week: Thursday,-February/22, at the vice. The young people's oholr will well, New Mexico, relate seyeral of homo of Mr. p.nd Mrs. Harry, Os- occupy the choir loft and furnish hei experiences, with the young peo- born on Bcrgeri place; Friday even- f. • the anthems. Miss Alice' Townseni pple of :her home state: Miss Gessert Ing, February 23, at the home of Mr. will act aa narrator for the service. Is a graduate of Tennent college at and Mrs. Chester P. AunWk, River The order of worship-Is as-follows! Philadelphia and has been a guest road, Fair Haven. The meetings will Recltat at 7:BB p. m. by Mrs. Thetesa of Rev. and Mrs. Hayes for several begin at~ 8 o'clock. The topic for WUley, "The Belli of Aberdovey days. She is a teacher.' these meetings will be "My Church Stewart"; Berceuse "Joaelyn," Qod- Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., president in Relation to My'Home." ard; tenor aolo by Richard Warner. of the Intermediate group, presided , The children of the Sunday-school Introlt by the choir; eall to worablp at the gathering. Rev. Hayes gave have been invited to attend a union hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom, .Lord"; the opening prayer and Mr. Harvey servlco In tho synagogue Saturday reading, anthems, ''Angela of Jesus," read the afternoon's scriptural les- morning, February 24, at 10:45 Wildermere, and "Rejoice In the son from the Book of ColosBlano o'clock, Parents arc Invited to ac- Lord Always," Bathbone; prayer and 8:9.17. Mrs. Lillian. H, Reamer wa* company tho children If possible. reaponae, anthem, "Turn Thy Face at the piano lor the group singing. From My Sins." Sullivan; offertory The.ushnnr were William Slngdahl- anthem. "The Heavena Are Telling," sen, Peter Doremus, Charles You-, BAPTIST Beethoven; hymn, "The Spadoua mans and Daniel Stevenson. Mr.- Tho services Sunday will begin Firmament On High"; benediction Harvey also gave the dedication of with the usual church-school session and choral re«pon«ei poatlude, Men- the offering received by the four 9:45 a. m. At the 11 o'clock set- delasohn. Mra, Theresa O. Willey ushers. vice tho pastor,- Rev. Charles A. Is organist and director of the choirs. The uahers for the day will be Wil- The members of the Junior Chris- Thunn, will speak on "Tho Victor- tian Endeavor group present. In- ious Christ/' which Is the first In a liam Bolten, W. L. Bennett, Russell : Hodgkiaa, Roy Inscoe, Fred Frlck, cluded Grace Woodhead, Ann Hill, series of sermons to be brought on C. W. Little and J. Valleau.. Patty BoBowenw , Carol Mathlasen, Bar-' the themo, "Christ's Victory Over ,• "The Christian's Chief Poaaeaalon" barb a and PetePt r Doremus,Doremus' Gladys"•-'-, Environment." The music of the will be the-theme of Rev. Smith's Cottrell, Frltza Bullwlnkei, Martha morning will Include prelude, "Lie- sermon for the morning hour of wor- HayesH , MaydawMd n DeVoeDVoe, Daniel bestraum," Liszt; anthem, "Bring O ship at 11 a. m. The order of wor- Stevenson, Charles Youmans and Morn, Thy Music." Lorenz; organ William Slngdahlsen. The young peo- offertoryy, "Melodle In D" GlGlierei , ple of the-Intermediate society were A ship follows: Prelude, "Larghetto- and solo by Rov. C, A. Thunn, "The •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••••••••l Concerto VI," Handel; processional Grace Nytlnger, Shirley Mytlnger, Stranger of Galilee." of the choirs, "Come, Let Ua. Tune Betty and Ksy • Doremus, Marilyn The music at the afternoon service Our Loftiest Song," call to worship Hadaway, Norma Olson-, Marjorle will Include "Sunset and Evening by the minister and choir; offertory Newman, Nanoy Hausman, Victoria Bells," Federleln; anthem, "Who anthem, "Christian, Dost Thou Bee DeVoe, Peggy Hill, Tforma Norman, A y Robert Blackman; James Davlson, Shall ' Abide," Heyser; organ offer- Them," Dykes; doxology by the eh- tory, "EveninE g Song," Schumannh . "Lord, Barauel T. Harvey, Jr., Hubert- M. y will meet at 1 congregation; anthem, Farrow^ Jr., Ernest Bryant, Arthur The youns people [ Thy . Tender Mercies Sake," their usual hour, 6 p. m., and will W. Mayhew( Jr., and Robert F. Wor- continue their Interesting discus- Farrant, by the senior choir; poat- deh. lude, Mozart. sions. All are cordially welcome. Miss Abble Strickland, art' super- •The guests Included Rev. and Mrs. The ushers' union will meet at the visor of the Red Bank schools, pre- John A. Hayes, Miss Phyllis Gessert, church Monday evening at 7:30' for sented an illustrated lecture at the Mrs. Lillian H, Reamer, Miss Mary their regular monthly session to ar- - church-school worship' aervlce oh W. Holmes, Mrs. Joieph 0. Davlson, range details in regard to the usher- /the subject, "Christian Symbolisms Mrs! Frank W. Hewitt, MrB, Lewis ing at the- church services. This In the Church." Miss Strickland has R. Lowry, Mrs. Cornelius G. Muys- meeting will be followed by the given aeveral most Interesting and ko'ns and Emil Slngdahlsen. Men's league monthly business ses- Informative lectures on religious art The 34th annual convention of the sion, .which will also be held at the to the combined departments of the New Jeney Btate Brotherhood Is be- church. The speaker will to Coun- church-school. Her next session at ing held today In the Presbyterian cilman Thomas GopsllI, whose sub- S3- the adult department of the church- church at Washington, New Jefoey. ject will ba on firearms. school will be Sunday morning; This' anniversary Is a double observ- The Mary Mount chapter will serve March 17, at 10 o'olock. ance in that the convention church a Washington supper In the church The Bible study class using the is also celebrating its 200th annivers- dining room Tuesday, February 27, ary. Members of the Red Bank at 0:16 p. m. Mrs. Cecil Ledlard Is tout, "The Life of Christ," will be Presbyterian Brotherhood are' at- In session-Wednesday evening: from general chairman and is being as- 8 to 9 p. m. All,are Invited to share tending In a body under the leader- siBted by a large committee. Mrs. In thia study, under the leadership ship of Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, Elmer Cottrell Is In charge of tickets' of Rev. Herbert'X Smith.'. .president, The Rod Bank church of which there are Only a limited i:uii:i:i!iii:i:\ urns i was hbst to more than 250 people number for sale- At 7 p. m. this evening In the so- at last year's convention. cial hall the Married Couples' Bible - The mid-week fellowship hour will class will hold their meeting. Fred. The missionary committee of the bo held Wednesday evening at f:30, Bucherer, president of the class, will Monmoutb-Ocean County Christian with the discussion centered on the preside. At the women's -meeting In (Endeavor Union will present Monday theme "The Magnetism of tho PIANO DEPARTMENT the church last Sunday afternoon at1 night at 7:45 o'clock a missionary Cross." ' 4 o'clock the following delegates plajr entitled "Dawn In the West" Mr. Thunn will continue his yvere elected to the district provls-' by • Helen L. Wllcox at the English- Thursday morning broadcast known Ional conference to be held at St. town,-PreaT • "ia n .clrdrch.---'—>-••' MIB•••-•-S as "The Highway Church of the Air" THRdUGHOUT MY ENTIRE' CHILDHOOD our Paul's church, Ocean Grove, March adviser of the lo over, the local'station at 8:15. All cal Young People's Christian En- It Mrs. Howard Hlgglnson, Mrs.' friends who wish to have a favorite house was full of music and there ivere always people Frank Kubl and Mrs, C. C. Rogers. deavor, will attend the play with hymn sung over this program are Miss Grace Allen acted as secretary several nfembers. urged to call either the .studio or of the meeting and. Mrs. Harold J. The special'evening aervlce March Mr. Thunn. around to. enjoy it. My brother played the piano, Coddlngton was judge of election. 3 1>. being sponsored; by the mem- Mrs. Katherlne Methot of Maple Mrs. Edward Ottlnger and Miss Em- ber! of the Woman's missionary so- avenue will entertain the members and from the first time, he went to school right ma Burdge were tellers. Mrs, Hlg- ciety and the' three Christian En- of the Ladles' Aid Thursday aftar- girison li the president of the Wom-.deavor societies. < The guest speaker noon at 2:30 when they will meet for through college,'it seems as if.our house'ivas always an's Home- Missionary society of the will be Mra/.Henry Buchei, recently their monthly business session. church and Mrs. Kuhl is president returned'from Hainan, China. She fa a -missionary •'• supported by the Mr. Trftinn will meet -With, all of the Ladles' Aid society and Mrs. young people preparing 'for church brimming over tvith young people. Some came to -crtsTWgwTrt •membership-tomorrow-afternoon af- Kappa Pi class. family - was stationed In a section ter school In tho pastor's study. About 35 young people attended •which wai "bombarded and taken by Dr. H. R. Williams, who was un- the Japanese. the ' fellowship luncheon In the able to be present at tho "University important part our piano played in shaping our lives. church Sunday. The luncheon was The membars pt the Women's of Life" program last Sunday after- followed by -a discussion meeting on Adult Bible class «re meeting every noon because of illness, will bring the aubject of "Christian Youth and Sunday morning .. 10 o'clock In his message at tho evening service We learned quite young the satisfaction that comet the War Problem.1" Next Sunday theihi r study room alongside the up- March 31. All friends are cordially evening another fellowship luncheon stairs Sunday-school room, Invltei to attend this lecture. from creating something ourselves. We learned im- will be held at 6 o'olock to which , yjack Worthley of Little Silver A series' of evening services for all young people of the church are •poke before the'• members of the tho first throe Sundays of March in ' agination and appreciation. JV.e discovered the relax- cordially Invited. Each person Young Men's Bible class Sunday preparation for Easter la being bringa his own lunch, the .desert- and morning on "The Parable of the planned. V drink being furnished by a' commit- bustard Seed." Frank N. Llnderoth, ation thdt comes from'playing for pure enjoyment. tee of which Miss Margaret Patter- Jr., presided and led the class In FAIR HAVEN METHODIST, son Is the chairman. the saying, of the Lord's prayerprayer. People say this is' a mechanical age, that we have be- . the morning's A delegationg . of church-school Philip Ballly read Services at the Fair Haven Meth- scripturai l lessonl . FFinai l plans are be- odist church, of which Rev. William workers and departmental superin- ing made for a dinner meeting to come a nation of dial-twisters and automatic "listen- tendent* are planning to attend the :. Reed Is pastor, will be as follows: buvheld by the Bible group Monday, Sujiday, 10 a. m., church school; 11 superintendents' conference at March 11, In the social hall of the Princeton oholr college next Satur- a. m., talk to children and sermon. ers-in,"- But I can no more imagine a home without church aa the regular monthly meet- Subjec.tSbjt , "When Jesus Walked In day. Sessions are from 10 a.*m..to ing, of the Presbyterian Brotherhood. 4 p. m. Harold J. Coddlngton, gen- Galilee." This will be tho third In a piano than I can imagine a child without the love Details will be announced In the a Lenten services. Wednesday 3:15 eral superintendent of the church- near future. school, and other departmental su- p. m., Junior Christian Endeavor; and affection of its parents. perintendents will be In the group 'Mr. Griffiths and Clinton Thomp- Wednesday, 4 p. m., preparatory from the Red Bank church. son were appointed on a committee class will meet In the parsonage; The knit .and chatter party of the to prepare for the annual "Ladies' Sunday, 10:30 a. m, Junior choir will W. H. M. S., which was to have been Night" of the Bible. daBS to be held meet. . held at ,the home of Mrs. B. Decker, the latter part of March at the home Hubbard avonue,. River Plata, at 3 of Ralph R. Eckert,. Naveslnk River CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST o'clock, has been postponed. road. FEATURING KNABE • John A. Matthews announced the "MIND" Is the Losson-Sermon sub- The choirs of the church will re- ject for Sunday, February 25, In ali THE PIAXO OF THE METROPOUT,iy OPERA ASSOCIATION. hearse tomorrow evening. Young tenth annual Young Men's Congress of New Jersey to be held next Satur- Christian Sclonce Churches and So- people at 7 and seniors at 8 o'clock. cieties throughout the world. Knatt Antpico reproducing piano; Satinicr, Everett, Story and Mrs, Willey urges all members to day, and Sunday at Brldgeton. -The Red Bank representatives will In- The Golden Text Is: "Great Is our Clark, Gulbrangon and Ettcy Organs. Sec these instrument! rfi'#- be present aa special emphasis Is bar Lord, and of great power: his un-. lng placed upon the m'c«le for the clude Mr. Matthews,' Mr. Griffiths, Stuart Edlngton/and Robert S. Al- derstandlng Is Infinite." (Psalms 147: plttyeH in our veto Piano Salon. Prirrt from $19tf to $2,795. Lenten season and Easter. 5): • .March 28 Is the date aet for, the len, representing the Bible • group, as well as Red Bank-, and Wllmer Among tho citations .which com- Your ptano will be accepted in trade. Use the' deferred* payment men's banquet to bo held at St. A. Bobbins, general secretary of tho prise tho Lesson-Sermon is the fol- plan and IH U* atljittt the tennt to your budget. Piano Snton, Paul' Methodist church, Ocean Red Bank Young Men's Christian lowing from the Bible: "Behold, God - Grove, at 6:80 p. m; Reservations association. When the young men exaltoth by his power: who teacheth Fifth Floor. . must be made early with Rev. Smith, return' they will present compre- like him?" (Job 86:22). as dining accommodatlona are re- hensive reports before the class on Tho Lesson-Sermon also Includes stricted to 200 persons. Make your what took place at the conference tho following passage from the . reservation promptly and avoid dis- of youth. • .' Christian Science textbook, "Science appointment. The speaker for th« and Health with Key to the Scrip- occasion will be C. Lyle Hagaman LUTHERAN tures" by Mary Bakor Eddy: "MM of Lakewood, Is God. There can bo but one Mtflrt, At the montnly meeting of the hec^URO there Is but .one God; and FBESBVTEBIAN Sunday-school teachera Sunday af- If mortals claimed no other Mind Rev. John A. Hayes will speak to ternoon It was decided to hold the and accepted no other, sin would be tho congregation Sunday morning at Easter program March 31 at 10:30 unknown" (p, 469). 11 o'olock on the subject, "Willing a. ml A pageant. "The Risen Lord," Hearts." The church budgets for the will be presented and there will be ensuing fiscal vear beginning April recitations and songs by the primary NEW AIRI'LANK ENGINE. ' !>• whjoh were adopted by the two and beginners' department. A gift official boards, the board of trustees ot •!» toward floor covering for the First lesls of-a now fl.ve-cyllndBr and the lesalo'n, at a joint meeting Sunday-school room Wap voted. The Lenapo radial a!rp|ano engine, manu In the ohapel Wednesday, February cost of the work'will be between factured at Matawan, In a new Bet- 7, were unanimously adopted by the 1175 and $300. The floor Is to be done lancn low wing three-passenger sport congregation at a special meeting In tlletex blocks to match the kit- plnno nt Newcastle, Delaware, wtre Sunday moaning following the reg- chen and entrance, which aro al- highly satisfactory, Joseph J, Bo- ular morning worship service. Jo- ready finished, A Rift of 110, was Innd, chief onglncnr of tho Lcnape seph C. Davlson, president of tho lent to the Lutheran emergency ap- plant, ropprtcd upon his return from Uuateee, presided and Harry C. F. peal for Finnish relief. • the tests. Morn comparison flights .The; confirmation classes' reunion will bo taken thin week-end. Up lo Worden, pecretary of the trustees, committee will meet Monday evening was secretary. Tho budget for this time • the LLcnnpc company .h;is church (Upport total. 18,940 and for at the sacristy of.the church, with specialized ,ori a threo-oyllnder en- benevolences 12,183. . ; Mlie Mary LsValley in charge. Tha gine for light plaricB. The flve-oyl- group Will plan tor the annual aer- Indor engine has OS-horso power and U|!<1?r t»»'guidance of Arthur Bi J*» to Four RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 22.1940. Several Y.W.C.A. County Woipen M*taw*n. Tho M^qntnouth County Board of ed Bank YMCA Scene Aid Red Crow •. , (T»l JUo Bank BttUur »n b. bomht (T». Had Buik-Bislit«•r«r tno.b« . ; ';(Tki, Rsd'Bjanii RetlstM oair! h¥'%v In Btlford (ran H. CIMP Bilr. Vlneint In Mitiwin fna ). * 1., Tau•Inl) 1» ralr HaTm from "IMWO r Plctplo. • Bsaltors adoptad » ro»oluUon;Mqn-. Groups Formed Mrs, srnut I4n>ura of Wtit End, din Stata, aroeerjt and Mr. Welntrauk.) 4ay'' nlchtv at Long Branch oalllng produgtlon ohelrmsn of U>»'Moa- MJu Bitty T«aaey will be the Upon' Qoy,trnor A, Harry Ifoors to 'VIM Luollle Roohe and her cous- gue.t of Howard Lloyd at the Rut- The F^lr Haven library ')* elo«ed / Many Activities mouth Cdnhty ehiptir of Ult Amtrl tod»y, Washington1* birthday, '; ,,- appoint AWOTy L. Hsskell of Middle, During Week can B«4 Cron, has annoui)cad lha in, Mr*. Albert Doremus, just rc (era university junior prom tomor- iuroid from -a five weeks' sojourn (ea Mrs. 'Raymond Me|«riore of "River towh as a member of the. New JeN fllvMV Street school YMCA Bank Bible group will present theii 200 yo)unte«r workin from 'varloui o vning »ey Raolng commlaslon. it Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mra. row evening, EHmore Kattner en- road .1* enjoying » vacation of thrne ih*. . b*W ,their 'weekly ' meetings reports and views of discussion ailb- seetioM of Monmouth county h«ve 1 ; More Groups Planned Charlss Xutmbnd and John B . a number of friends at week* from her poiltlon, a* tecrftiry : « jfp#k. yjjb. .lTfank'.J;,:Plngltore Jects to the members at the Sun compUUd. « total,of 830 garment*. tu Howard Stockton, president o( day morning gatherings at the Prea- These article* of clothing will be »x- Eastmond «nri daughter, Mrs. C. B. brdbridgg e SaturdaySady , eveningeng. Three ..'/y^tujntc noyux,\ •/ JU|-..as * adviser. In tho younger and Active Program! the Cpunty Gas Co., Atlantlo. High- An oralnanct enlltled "An Ordlnanta to froup, the' pflicers Include byterlan church In the near futuri-. ported to European oountrUs, whert Koch*, will return home about th« UbleUbl s were In' piny and prlns for lint of May, land*.. She'lett Monday by, train, for revsnt and aunpreu Oamlnz. Rouses' smd —,_„,._ Clayton, president; Ralph Six new members were welcomed Arranged vlctinnir tb» w*| »f»Jln 4lr* need high score •were won by Mr« Rui- a sojourn at Miami Beach, Florida, Souies oi Il|.r«»n,' to Prohibit (lamina; Cjiprlone, vice ^.president; Patsy at a meeting of the Senior Boys' Hl- of the«« m»t»H»l». "' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culley and •ell Klmmelwrlght of Robertovllle, for Wooer or Other Valuable. Thing, to 'r8QOitU cecretary, and Dominic Rean- Y club Monday night at the "Y'1 W&raea' ln.Monmouth county who daughter Phyllis left for Florida to- and William R, P. Nell. Consolation An evenfnj; prayer «ervl«e wlU be Restrain and Punish Imitoent or Dlsor- • elU, a|slsUnt secretary/, forty mem- house. Mlml Fanjul of Broad street, are Interested In knitting and sewing day, /. -,- . : , v- '; . prizes were awarded to Mrs. Oliver held Sunday night at 7i8O o'olooH in The Asbury Park Young Women's the,Chapel of Holy Communion. i'*vfi.,to. rreserva fubifo i,..' ber* ttow make up die niimberehip president of the group, was in charge Christian Association Advisory com- for*Rembermember1s inan( d thhe cchorusll of 100 •ettltmenl to the Onitians' Court ot said tpe more -active games such as bask- be held Monday night at the "Y." was to work out a i presentation to and Valentine. Refreshments wera( * i;' i * J l ^°™ ri°f dinner Thursday nlgHt at the Ho«e- served. Hoateases were Mrs. Qolda '"voice" "*s will bo directed by Dr. Vic- V«lt tea room at, Little' Silver, at County, on Thursday, the aeventh da/ ot, etball, football, ttf,. JUcsUof these The Bag pole at the entrance of the the. Young Men's Chriitian associa- Woman's Club tor Robmann, direotor of the muslo March, A. I), 1040, a{. 10,00 o'flook «. m., ypung men are employed jduring the Y" on Riverside avenue has been tion board^of Asbury Park. Follow- Miller, Mrs. Grace Heyers and Mr's. whinh the members of the firemen's at which time aiipllcatton. vrlll be matte day and look forward to.this meet- Evelyn Lange. . , department at Ithaca.college. Miss auxiliary were guo«t* of the' fire newly painted by CbarlM K. Champ- ing the meeting, refreshments were Sandford Is the daughter of Mr. and for the allowanco of comralislpns and ing night as the time when, they lln, at the expense of Thomas servecUby the hostess. Mrs. Zale Dillon !• Mrs. D. Vlttalley of New. York Is company. It 1* tendered annually ooumer fees, * . U>'• can - hs.v« • a,' real exercise period, Isltlng Mr. and Mrs. James Hubba. Mrs. Edward B, Sandford. She I* a by the firemen to the auxiliary In Patoa »r*v Wfa^V'^TiM. Irving Brown. Mrs. Brown has pre- Mrs. Esther Applegate will be •ophemore In the aosartnunt .of «' )TIl« Blyir'Streef school".girls! Hi- sented the Young MeVs Christian General Chairman- Roger Keller has been on the sick recognition of their work at the . Mlddletawn. N. J., ; ^tjclub held its njeetlng with fiulndl hostess to tho Triangle group of As- list. ... . music and sings' In the chorus. firemen'* tain and throughout the •*- ., JOHN M, WEST. - association with a new American bury Park at her home Tuesday Miss Nina Hotallng of Newark . Mlddletown. N. J.» }' Vkccsrelll presiding; in (he absence Sag which will fly dally at.the en- Junior Group Assists Mrs, James Hubba, .who has bee: year In behalf of the fire company. Gutoutoti kni Tru»t«fli* r,' of President Moselle Cyrus. Mary night, February 27, Miss* Florence ill for tbe past week, Is able ID ,bi was the week-end guest of her par- Mayor Arthur B. Sickles, president Ai$ton Btwkhmnv SKI,, it Cannavo, reporter for the group, trance to' the "Y." •'"••. Howland, president, will preside; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosslyn Hotallng. Btd- Bank, N, J., iut again. of the fire company, welcomed the Trpctor, ;':•; stated that the girls played baskel- The "Y" house on Riverside ave- Miss Lorena Scott of„ Long Branch Young girls in Colonial costume Mrs. Sadie Lehmann, who is em- The. Matawan Woman's club will gueat* and thanked the auxiliary "Kr bill in the "X" gymnasium pre- nue was the scene ot a novelty in will be In charge of the discussion carried ithe trays at a tricky tray iloyed by L. Bamberger Co. of New present ''Ye Merrle .Mlnstrols" in as a unit for the co-operation and :' ceding the meeting. Routine tnat- dances -when a "Sloppy £lothes period,'and Mrs. Anns, Sponenberg party given yesterday afjernoon at rk, Is enjoying a week's vacatio the high school auditorium' tomor- help given to the company during . SHERIFF'S SALE. , ;•, tejrs ,'W«re discussed by those pres- Dance" was held In tbe gymnasium Will take charge of the devotional the Red Bank Woman's 'club. Mrs. row evening at 8:1B. ' the past year. Mrs, Arthur Davl- Ily virtue of a writ o( H. fa. to ma dt- with her mother, Mra. Lily Watson, racteil,. Ifliued Out of tht Court of Chan- '•?•: eft ih Iho absence of Beatrice Spln- by the members of the various girls period.,. '•-.''..•'•• Zale Dillon, club .program chairman, Norman' Voder of Philadelphia, *on, the auxiliary president, respond- •'•••• ney, clV)>adviser. Those attending and boys Hi-Y groups Satur'day.| nd family, of Main street. cery of thfl'State of KBW Jva*y> will be A group of girls met at the home was chairman of the event. Mrs. David Schnoor has been Fa., was the week-end guest of Jack ed in a brief addrots. A turkey din- axvoied to •.*•)• *t nub)la vendut, on :!•;.•', the gathering were Anna Blanco. night. Those present were dressed MONDAY, THE lHtli ])AY OF MARCH, of-. Miss Audrey Smith in Asbury Tea wa* scrved/'in the club li- he sick list for the past week. Hessey., ner was, served and dancing was ;i j Josie DIPaula, Frances Bizzarro, in rags and old clothes. .1840, -.-.-' Park yesterday afternoon to discuss' brary with Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lange attend Mrs. Jacob R. Lcfforts, Sn, spunt enjoyed afterward. The ontertaln- •'}•:". Josle Caprloni, Josle Cap, Lillian Edward Griesenback and his "par-' Mrs. Porn.elius Allcr", dressed In between tho houii of 12 o'clock ind E ^•••'•• Wellner;.. Eleanor Pellotti, Ann plans for a Y. W. C. A. group. Mr*. d t pleture show at Asbury Parl several days last week • at Summit mont committee, of which Roy King o'clock (at '2 o'ctock) In the afternoon ot ade of bands" sound equipment fur- Meyer was present and told the Colonist costume, presiding at the as-the guest of! her sister, Mrs, R, 1* chairman, arranged the event. . BBIJ ilny nt th» Coutt Houqe, In the Bor- •.;• Dtessler,' ;Edn* Wilson, Mary Can- tea-'table. ",! > [ }^', .,..•/ -, • Thursday evening. ot|fh of Freehold, County of Monmouth, * nivo,' and Quindi Vaccarclll. nished music for the dayiclng.,' Har- girls about the activities of a group : Mrs. Bar]. Grab and son Ed war W. Obasteney. ry T. VanNote, Jr., of Pinekneyj and helped with the organization. Jutilbr Woman's" club member* Tuesday night 4p members of tbe New Jerieyt to vfttlaf/ A decree of us Id •v JA meeting of the Program and ave been on thi sick list. Mrs. Paul Egan entertained her fire company journeyed to the Har- court nmauHtlntr to niiproxlmntoly 17,487, road was general chairman of ar- Another group will be organized, who carried the trays ,were Misses All the foUawlnit tiiict oc parcel of land ir* Pblicy committee of the Young Bunny pillon,Myj, Mra. George Newton and chlldrei bridge club last Thursday afternoon. let fire house, where, they were en- \ni premliep hflrelnaftor nartloutnrly f Bellvllle, and Mrs. Joseph Dern Mrs. William Tlchcnor won first tertained by the firemen of that dcrlhed. tiltunte, lying *nd belnR In the •; of directors, was held at the home Miss Hope Tucker at Ardena. lert of Bloomneld spent Monday prize,- Mrs. Ralph Honlok second Dnronirh of, Little Sliver, lit the Count/ of the Sea Scouts and Club Concordfru Powers and .Constance Wingerter. place. Quoits and table tennis were Monmouth tnt] 8tut« ot Hew Jer$ey >; of Ralph R. Eckert, chairman, Tuesday night of last week the. with Mrs. Francis Craig. and Mrs, Renssolaer L. Cartan con- plflyeil, and refreshments, aervod. t •':'•' Navetlnk River road, Tuesday night. The committee members aiding/ Joy Givers of Brlelle met at the Assisting the chalrWn' were- Mm. ' IteKlnnitifr at a ntbkp Btnndlntr on the Mr. VanNote were Zale DMqn, Mlml Herman Asetidorf, Mrs.. Walter Wc- Doroen Carol Sutherland, three solation, ' Members of the Hazlet' company torth aide - of the rond Imdlnir fiom Par- General Secretary Wilmer A. "Buck" Erielle school and hiked to tho re- ear-old daughter of William Suth. xervllle to JteJ Bank, and In the line for* Fanjul and Alex Belchek,'tickets; Dougal, Mrs. Vernon W. Rose, Mrs, Members of the cast of "Koop Off have made, several soolal visits to morly Jacob Llnplntjott deceased! thence : Robblns, reviewed the work of the creation hall of the Manasquan Meth- rland, Is able to bo out after thrc thn Fair Haven flre house, and Tues- "T' since the committee held its Donald Wingerter and William Van- odist church, where they took part Samuel J, Ruthberg, Mrs. Nelson K. the Grass"-were tho guosts of tho '1) louth ilxty-foui" doitreeii • nnd Afte' Illness with scarlet, rash. Matawan High School Alumnla assd- day's party was' In return for the .itnutoH woat four cKuitu and fifty,tout ' la|st meeting. A general discussion In basketball game's. Miss Eliza- Mrs. Edward Barnes Is recovering tinkia nloriK the afor«8i|ld rond to the line : period was held by these present Conste Wingerter, refreshments;. Mrs. Frank Ganter and Mrs. -H. C. cltatlon at a banquet hold last Thurs- good time* enjoyed here. formally Willlum HofTm.ie'n deconsed; beth Haddell was In" charge of the 'rom grip.' • Mrs, Alva Fleckehstojn has re- r concerning the. future programs of Bunny and Zale Dillon, Ruth Sam- program.. ' ' .:. - Mecklem. •• . . day evening at the Six Towore. thence (2) north thirty desreoB,and forty " tlje "¥'• Plans are now underway uel, Rosemary Farrell, Conale Win- Others attending were ,Mrs. How- Earl Lingo is a patient at Middle' Miss' Elizabeth Tantey entertained turned hpme,front Monmouth Mem- mlnutei woHt flftioi] ohftlnn nnd ten llnkn ! The Minute girls ot Tennent'have ex General hospital, New Bruns orial hospital, whero she ,had been along mid' HolTmli'e'a to the north *(H» ^ td organize a Young Men's Business gerter, Robert Davey and. Mlml been enjoying Ice skating and sleigh j her bridge club Monday ovonlng. if a road Ifcodlpit from ParkervlUe to the i and Professional class to be held Fanjul,' decorations, and Alex Eel- M T ick." Miss Louise. Lcaiy won first prise a patient a month with a broken Souffletown Road; thenceO) louth elahty- : riding during the past few weeks' ; »{ the "V" from 6:30 o'clock to 7 chek, clean-up. Mrs. Sarah Hyers is out again at' and Miss Muriel VanPalt aacond. leg, . •'•••.' nvflvee adenree e (i ro« i nnd thirty minutes on»~~ t* ' o'clock IJonday and Thursday nights. and have worked out many of their- er haying been .confined to thi twenty-five Hnkn ivlong laid road; thence Beverages for the dance were con- personal problems with the aid of Other mombere present were.Uisses : Mrs, Mildred Nixon of Flek street M)/nouth i«vejity-alx desrcei and forty , Tfce program and policy committee Mrs. pharles K. HumrickHd*use,iMrs. louse a week with grip. . Celeste Kennedy, Mary Dovlin, Vir- minute* ennt three chalnt «nd ilxty Unit* tributed through the courtesy of Mrs. William Beith. their leader. le a ilirglcal patient at Rlvorvlew 1 meinjiera: are jcpoperating with the John Regan, Mrs. Lillian Jahnes, Miss Aline Runyonj and Rober ginia Hotallng, Elizabeth Haley and itonR the .Many Una to n itakei thence (ft) Councilman Harry G. Degenring. The girls will meet Friday night of hospital. . . .orth fifty-four doRroeR and fifteen, nln- Athletic committee, ot which Hubert Mrs.'EdwaVd H. Scattergood, Mrs. 'cwlunds attended the Sportsmen's Mrs. Joseph Conover -and Miss Preparations are being made by M. Farrow and William G, Sherwood The chaperons for the occasion were next week at the home of Mrs. how at New York Saturday. itei entt ono ehnln nnd neventy links along Miss Lillian Jahnes and Koert H. A. WV Scoft, Mrs. J. H, Taylor, Mrs. Georgia Fay of Jersey City, the Episcopal guild for the annual iiany'it Hue to lirnd formerly Llpplncott's; . are co-chairmen, to inaugurate these Bclth. .George Delatush, Mrs. J.- W. Gro- Mrs. J. J. Messier is confined to htneo (8) nquth thlvty«ore d.eRreen nnd • plans. Another class 'for commut- Johnson. . '••".'. Mr*, Fred Burlew. entertained tho Busier sale. '' iftocn minutei enat twelve cnalnn and A Young Married Womens club auch, Mrs.-Ellzabeth O'Dbnnell, Mrs. ed with grip. Child Study group at hoi' home The Sons and D«ughtor* of' Lib- ilnoty-fllx llnkn nlon« nr\ld Llpnlncott'i line ed, wh'ich would meet twice a week', Among those present were Bunny of Tennejit was organized Monday Clara Charnhers,.Mrs. Frances Gfos- The Parent-Teacher assoclatlu o the plane of Deslnnlnir. 111 be organized In the near future. Dillon, Consie 'Wingerter, Marjorie Monday evening.. Mrs. Louis M. erty lodge will hold a game party nlght at the home of Mrs. Charles singer, Mr»." Philip Leonard, Mrs. C. ill hold a card and game party Fr Pazlenzs. conducted the meeting. Tueiday nighty March B, In the lodge Oontslnlnir ilx Dcrss nnd tone on* nun- ie-: present at Mr. Eekert's name Moore, Jane Terwlliiger, Anita Ladd,-JJ . an--Jd Mrsw__ . ,-JLaddJ .....wa.s _i..i_electedj j,.• vtMaint, Mrs.*l b.Ernery, .Mrs. iay night, March 1, at Independon It'edths of nn acre, move or lens. -J Edgar B. Blake, Harry . W. Klrschbanm, Dotty Wood, Susie This group consists of. mothers of hall, .-••... (.»•' In ten ileil to bo the an me I nnd anil JI rem- leader. Suggestions were offered by Rusfell J. Wheojler, ,Mrs. C. R. Well- lremcn'a hall. Prizes will be award children of 'teen ages. ise i conveyed to . Churl tu Schneider and awfpr4, Abrom M, Krldel nnd Ejl-Sturges, Carolyn Sutphen, Carol Ap- A. shower,. o( fanoy. article* will Wllhelmlna Schncliloi\ hln wife, by deed Mrs. Meyer. The group will meet baokcr, Mrs. CC..' H. LlppincottLippincott, MMMM. ,....„d and . refreshments served. The 1 .njund-H, Tomb, ' ' •_••.. gar, Claire Ledlard, Emily Newman, Mlas Jerto Burlew, a student at take pjaoe at the meeting of.. tho henrlnn date Boptember 22.' 1021. executed Monday nights at the homes of tho Benjamin %A^ Prate, M,rs: James j'committee is Harold Hlllyer, Mrs. byThomiii) Hollmid nnd fecorded .In Book Betty Joyce, Marlon "Backe,, Anne various members. The meeting next Montclalr State- Teaoheye collegell , firemen's auxiliary. Thursday,, night Olayton.vMrs. James'MoPheeriMi-s. | Craig Finnegan, Mrs. James Hubbs, of next week, The articles,wHJ. he Reuther, Pat McDonald, Betty Wlldo, Monday nlghi will be for Oie clec- ,J,.: H., Levwta, Mrs, George Voorhls, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Harold Ot has resumed 'her studies, after being (Plans ,ior the ,13th weikJy BancE,- Peggy" Hill, Peggy and' Kay Dore- ,Uon of officers and appointment of confined' to her hotniir by Illness, . sold at tho firemen's fa|r nex> sum- Mrs. John ^rlulsfi, Mrs. Leslie Naylor,' tin, Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. Har- mar '- ' tq be:'held Saturday night at'the mup, Rosemary Farrell, Ruth Sam- committees. The irferhbefs of tlie Mrs.-Mlltbn 'Massey/ Mrs. E. 'A.' old Tarnow arid Mrs. Robert Fleldi Misses Elizabeth Tansey and Louise BDeccn sTr rnni, »nq in n« "1" gymnasium, Riverside avenue, US):, Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton group are Mrs. Madeline Bennett, Leary attended a periormniics^of the .MOBIUS J. woor Tunis. Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, Misses Boys can make extra pocket •were completed Tuesday night by and. Lillian Jahnes. Mrs. Evelyn Tambruello, Mrs. Mar-Elizabeth Higginson, Katherine L. Texaco Star. Theater.. radio'. broad- mey Dated IVbruary-9. 1040. members of the committee, repre- cast .last evening. : . ' celling The ftegleter.—Adyertla dent Wurferi H. Smock, Sol'r. 114.9* Franklin Seelana, David" Birch- lon Pulaski, Mrs. Janet Belth, Mrs. Foster, Lillian Jolincs, Irene Winter JRiver Plaza (« HhB«) A . f - senting the various clubs In the enough, Harry T. VanNote, Jr.,Rob- Robert Havlland. Mrs. Ernest Cot- and Jean Smith. . The Matawan Woman'* club .was : : Young Men's Christian association. ert and Harry Davey,, Robert Truex, trcll, - Mrs. Gustave . Dreyer,, Mrs ^ •• AboufJlO persons attended the Par- hpstesi toithe Metawan Junior Worn- Tfcess, young people plan to. have James • Wilde, Robert. Elchman. Samuel • Burke and Mrs. Forman ent-Teacher asBdclatlon meeting an'*,.elMb *n.o.(Jihp'iMaJawiin Junior .U;;.A.wM«^#r.ltQANES> - ..;- a; "shipwreck dance" with the gym- Thomas Dean, Jack Barnard, Mon- Weeden. Refreshments were ser/ed Card Party Aids Tuesday night , at the school, Dr League at,.,a. V.algntlno party last • on Jewelfy, 8llvnr, Musloal Iostriimontf, Cnmernt,' nasium appropriately decorated • for roe Mara, Dick Hammer, Donald after the meeting- by the .hostess. Elizabeth Ford Love, superintendent Wednesday .week. , , : , • " . • •>';' .—_ Blnoculari. .etc , ' ' tne occasion. Eddie Greenback Aray, Jim Naulty, Gus Mass, Jack Mrs. Frederick Schock, Jr., of of the state health department at . Mr*.. Alice Upde.grafT of New • •• Ucensed and bondedJiy Stale o( N. S. • will provide his regular "parade of Cathblic P.T.A. Trenton, was guest speaker. She York Is spending a few days with WE *AY. CASH FOB OfcRGOtD AND SltVEB Ba'ne' U!ckey Bob Spring Lake, will be hostess to tin sound ent foT Round Table of the junior and high talked on "Sex Education for Chil- Mrs. Charles A- Neidllnger. , school girls. Wednesday night, Feb- dren." Plans were made to have a Leroy Sickels is . on • a business.: Broadway Loan Go. . - Gjass Tumblers Are speaker from the Mlddletown health rip to Mexico. ruary 28, at- a supper meeting at 2(H) Broadway (Op .'J»cob Sulnbach'.) Long Blanch 6:30 o'clock. The, group leaderd In Given As Table Prizes center at next month's meeting, Mrs. •Mr*. R. C, Dovlin, Mr*. J. Donald P This- will, be accompanied by his Torvald Ueland presided. Miller and .'Mrs. M. J. Moll ot Red tuning'- in on the various favorite allace Heyer, George Shoemaker the county will meet to discuss their and Bjorn Nielsen. problems and receive helpful sug- The 500 club will meet next Thurs- Bank attended the funeral of Mrs. daneBS bands broadcasting at the Sister Mary Matilda and Sister Leopold Lechner at Trenton yester- time'throughout the country. Among Jlmmle and Bob Davis, Dickie gestions for carrying out group ac- day at the home of Mrs. Harry Long- OLD RANCH HOUSE tivities at the same tifne. Miss Ruth Mary Rose were chairmen of a card street of Hudson avenus, Red Bank. day, • • • . .-..,: party, given yesterday afternoon for Schnell of Oakhurst will ba Injihargo !The'Beneflt'of'the°Sed B»hk"cathol)c A card party will bo held next Miss Elizabeth Dominlck and Ed- Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at ward Lisk left Tuesday for an ex-' BOURBON - 4 Yr$. Old JQcpt $ \ .49 qt • I . q)qi .-J . o «. .. .— • ^igh—sKjhool—I*arent-Toaohei^i««Boet»ir. the"flfe-houseby-the-LadieB-'.auxiliai:y. q the supper' meeting, Mrs. Cha: tion. The| party was' held in- the ndsd«.vIalt~ln,JClo,Eidfl..,.;"™~.-^_".--.v» of the fire company. Mrs. William Miss Elizabeth Haley was the j Ladd of Tennent will conduct a dis- school auditorium which was deco- Paasch will be in charge. IRed Bank will be represented by Schmidt, William VanPelt. Donald ouision for the junior, girls; Mrs. Jvernlght gruest of MlssKlalnoRontintzi Wingerter, Eddy Kislln, Koert H. rated In red, white and blue and The school Is closed today in cele- f ForeBt Hllli "Long Island Tuca- FINCHLEY'S RYE five men at the tenth annual Young Ruth Dcquine of Long Branch will small American,' nags,' bration of Washington's birthday. J^en's Congress'of the Y. M. C. A.'s Johnson* and many others. , be"; in 'charge of day. ' "-•'•-•-• - the various high Table.prlzes were packages-Of six Mr. and Mrs. George Castleman of New.'Jersey to be held Saturday school girls and the closing hour. water tunabler^.'. TJiere.. were also Miss Mary Munning Is confined to and Sunday ot Brldgeton. Four of are entertaining out of town guest*. sr homo with illness.** ' Full Quart and .Mrs. Adelbei t Morris of Long a number VI special awards. - Mrs. Charles A. 'Thompson is im- the representatives are members of Methodists to ^ Brartch" will be in charge of the Those attending were, Mrt. Charles Mlas Ktta Baler and Mlss.Irma th.e Yoiing Men's Bible class of the proving from her recent Illness al- tupton of. Bad Bank, are enjoying | leaders' conference. All groups are Paris, Mrs. Jerome Sloyan, ' Mrs. though she 1; still confined to her Presbyterian church and will also Hold Conference jjBked • to send )n the number of Joseph Laurleno, Mrs. Edward & trip to Florida. . ' represent this Bible. group at the home. ... George L. 9pense is confined to his Methodists from communities :irls who will attend this supper Healy, M>s. Herbert Hawkins, Mrs. The Women's club will hold a card youth conference. meeting to Mrs, Carl Meyer, Belmar, Qcorgo .A. \ Hawkins, Mrs. Hubert om« by Illness, Mr. .Spensc is su> SANDERS GIN throughout southern. New Jersey- party tonight at the home of Mrs. crlntcndent of the American Can 'Winner A. "Buck" Robblns, general comprising the Hew Jersey annual 60 that arrangements can he made. Gaul" Mrs.'jWlHIam'-'jNauity, J 90 Proof - All Grain William Mumford of Peters place. Co. at Newark. Distilled from i secretary of the Red Bank Young conference of the Methodist church— Joseph "Alexander,' Mrs. Antoinette Miss Helen Hall of Slmsbury, Con- Men's Christian association, will ac- will hold a series of conferences for Garruto, Mrs. Ernllio Mustlllo, Mrs. The Matawan Junior Woman's Ingredients, necticut, is spending the week with :Iub will hold their annual spring: c6mpany the four young men, John Inymen, church and Sunday-school Community Sing Andrew Hecht, Mre.' night at the home of Mrs. Harley •Ttio past commanders dinner of i sidcr" the worldwide work of the new Matawan poof. No 176, American afternoon, at the Central Methodist! Methodist church •which has Just allow.the nudience to participate In Wyman to make plans for a supper BELLOWS CO. church after which the opening M'S- the.program. , Mrs, Charles Erlckson, Mrs. Paul Tuesday night, March 12, at the fire " !glon, was' hold last Thursday been organized through the union of Little, Mrs. John Alvator, MrB. Jacob evening at the Buttonwood Manor. slon will take place In the Cent ml three formerly separate Methodist An added attraction lo the bnnd house. Rye and Bourbon 4 Yeari Old church auditorium at 3 o'clock. An conccft was a trumpet duct, "Tho Bloom, .Mrs. Ralpji Kllzen, Mrs. Jo*^ Mil*' Teresa Westbrook has re- Commander Robait O, Thlxton bodies, and to consider the placo of eph Odenbttch, Mrs. Edward Kelly,: served »» master of ceremonies, A address will he given nt this time by each local church and Indlvldua'i Pals," played by Jack Delslcr and turned home from Monmouth Me- Jij. W.' Barnes, founder of the youth Mrs. Charles LeMatstre, Mrs. Joseph morial hospital, where she was a, large number of commanders and Methodist in tho International arm' John Gnrdclla. The band nccompnn- Dillon, Mrs. Louis dartz, Mrs." Pat- congress. Discussion croups will be ci\ the group In tho singing of "God patient two weeks with pneumonia. ueits attended. misBlonnry outreachea of the new- rick McCarron,, Mrs. David LeRoy, She Is.on the road: to recovery, but A nursery aohool will bo opened held e\t 4 p. m. and a rccefiH called communion. Bless America,' 'and "America tho Mrs. John Milan, MrW George Con- for 0 o'clock. The conference ban- Beautiful." Many popular nonga wcro Is still confined to the bed. t tho/WPA Recreation Center,, 124 Meetings for the New Brunswick rad, Mra. Carl Wllms; Mrn. Thomas Main street,, Matntfan, on Monday, quet will be In the Cumberland ho- also sung. Clusey, Mrs, F. F. Lang, -Mr3. Martin The thaw .during the.past yrtek SCOTCH~King William lel ballroom at 6:30 with" several district will be held Monday, APT'I put an end tc skating on the.Lake- March A,. :Tho school is open to 1, at Calvary Methodist church. Key- Fleming, Mrsi Lawrence Roche, Mrs. p. J. • Mujvihill,; Mrs. William H. side avenue pond and It la not like- ihlldren, between .the. ages of three port, and the Methodist churches of Bank is Low Bidder ly there will be any more this sea- nd five and if free to the public, FullFlfth $le>99 Ocean Porter,; Mrs. John Rynn,: Mrs. J. H." a feature of the congrcua will! Chadwlck, Mrs. John Merti, Mrs. ion', unless the thermometer take* •arents . who wish, to send thulr ihlldren are rcquosted to register at be a' oonduotcd Ttoiir through one of j On School Bonds John Bambach. • a sudden drop-to.around the zero mark. February weather , being Center Monday, February 2B; the world's largest glnss factories, Thfl Holmdel township board, of Owens-IllJnols Glass company, Fair Haven Woman; Mrs. Alfred Picone, Mrs, Alphonse fickle, anything may happen. How- .'uesday, February 271, Thursday, SANDERS APPLE JACK education rn-orsanleod Monday night Picone, Mrs. Victor Wolfkamp, Mrs. February 2p, or Friday, March, 1, JThe second session will commence and sold $29,000 worth of bonds to ever, the pond was froten over for al 0 o'clock Sunday morning with Struck by Auto L. O. Goldshury, Mrs. Wllllata Wlr.n- a longer, period 'this year than any between, tho hours of 0:30 and 12:(K> finance the new Ccntcrvllle school mnn, Mrs, E. R. Sunn, Mrs.' John sehsdulca dlscusslfon groups, church to the Farmers & Merchants bank other winter since tho dam was loon, Thoeo Interested are urged 4 Yea« Old Mrs. Connie smith, wife of William Bolln, Mrs. Jphn iFJnnigan^ Mr*. 0 make . arritngemants as soon as be at 10:80 a. m, Th of Matawan. The bank paid a pre- I rebuilt. V-i •••''_ ' The FinMt Made c T K. Smith of Maplo avenue, Fair Ha- Joseph I. 'Ifnlgbt, Mr*-AWiniam J. osslblo. Only a limited number c oslng" period of the congress will mium of (ZOO for tho. bonds and : ven, was Injured Tuesday;afternoon Rdswell, Mrs. Frank Leille. Mrs. RETIRED MERCHANT DIES if, children can he a, eeoMmodatM. b i held at 9 p m at the Old Broad when she was struck by an automo- contracted (o chargo only 2.0 per Henry, Labrecque, Mra, ..Edward cent interest. Jhe school will be 'conduoted by • re»t ehuroh The principal address bile, on Bridge avenue, nenr Mon- MORCO, Mrsi Theodore J. Labreeque, Alfred. O.; Hicks, retired Long Will ba given by the Rev. James F, Mrs. Mildred Wnrne, director of th,o MANTECA Brand monfh street. > Twelve blila woro received '.n all MM, Sdwadd Q'Knnc, Misses Elfa- Branch candy merchant,'died Tues- center, and Mrs. . Clara Coleman. ROMA Boufbltdn, -whoie subjoct will be 'Mrs, Smith, a real estate operator, and the highest ennie'd an Interest nor Qsrvsy, Mnrle McDonough, day of pneumonia at the Miami "What Are We Going to do About Miss Lillian 'Henderson, public Port, Sherry, Mutcatel had. parked her car on'.Bridge ave- charge of 3.75 per cent. Fuur three- Marie CaseSsll, Anna Kreftlng, Molly Beach, hospital. - He was SO yeirs oalth nurse, will Inspect the chlld- H?» .. . nue and wns croislng the street to per cent bids wcro received. Picone, Maty Kelly and Mary Mor- old and had 'lived1 at Long Branch Brldgeton ha* many points of In- tis. • „: •.',•• en every morning. The school will go, to the railroad station. She In- Harry Wllley of Cpntervlllc was. GO years,,- Ho conducted a candy « based on progressive educational i Full Quarts * A • t^reifto the delegates Attending this tended taking a trdln. to Newark, elected prnslilpnt of Iho board to The mtxi/. eacd party for the p, T. business on Broadway many years. apnuil confrrence Among these are rlneiplis: "arid Its' objective will b« where her mother Is seriously III In sticccMl Dnnlol S. Ely of Holmdel, A. wfll helield Thursday afterhoon, In recent year* he was Interested 1 develop' tho pupils on principles: « Oame Preserve and Zoo, the a hospital,, . , ' ' '.. > ', who was appointed district Jink. February M. |irJ,\,;R»Jph.vKllMn, In icientlfle research. 1 the Historic child psychology and hygleno. arjf Sinter Park The car was driven by John F. Mr. Ely succeeds Alexander Mc- and Mrs; Bloony wrljl'.be chairmen. Mr*.' Rds> Fountain knd daughters Urn and tbe Old. Broad Street Thompson of Maplewood, who took CICM of Holmdel, who resigned be- TEB OATITA TAX |S0 oan and Joan, and taring were trlan church, whlqh winbullt Mrs. Smith to Rlvefvliw .hospital. caUBe of Illnoss. Mr. McClocn wnn KNDS LlTtl IN JAIL . lew 'Torki Visitors' mi Saturday, d h*ipp n rtWtlrty.pr clerk of tho board t! years. J There Is was stated iht was suffer- . Blam'ondl,Tripoli tea Df Ise'lln, ^0,- Tbe per capita ^tax 'indebtedness f, »V«njail Twi'day; night by banglpV W»- third, highest in,the .state, according S(ipporte4 by Merelunti, Broad & Wallace Sti., RED BANK onlttl yrohlteeture In J^e* Jer- hew memboi's of the board 1 The Rod Bank Register Is *Up- t the body. X-ray« wcro Ukcn soM with his own belt. Hel publlo s«d internatldn- appearing regularly lell the •tory.— BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 22.1940. University Women Wert Keansburg Sea Bright. PLIASINOTI-Our Stem will Clos* at 1 P.M. Thursday, Washington's Birthdiy ... Pleat* Shop Urly! Mrs, Joseph Thack ho* been con- (Tea Had Bask Bwlstar. can.b* bought 5 STORES IN 1 Ml Hear Discussion ' fined to her home for several .weeks In B» BrWrrliMt from WrU WtMsjUa,. & by illness, Ltftowlu and Coantll'a Clear Store.) ',Mr. and Mrs. Felix Smjtnclnakl The pumper of the Sea Bright lire On Tax Problems and two sons, Felix, Jr., and Stan- department was pressed Into service ley, have returned to their home at list Wednesday, night at the new aewage disposal plant when the elec- Orange, following a visit with Mr. PER *t AKAMWC ( Prof. John F. Sly, r and Mrs. George HaUlan of 18thtrlo current In the borough went off MC TtA CO; Princeton Professor, •treat . during the snowstorm, putting the soviet ' Misses Therue H. Melroy and oloctrlo motors In the plant, operat- SELF-SERVICE • FOOD • STORES Speaks at Session Eleanor J. Hatches, nurses at trie ing the pumps out ot commission, Newark City hospital, spent Sunday The gasoline motor Installed for such with Mrs. Joseph Thatch at this emergencies could not handle the en- Prof. John Falrflald Sly, a mem-place. tire flow Into the plant and it was PIES, BE THRIFTY ber of the Prlnotton university sur- Mill Virginia Maxley spent the necessary to use the fire apparatus. vey commutes which ti conduoUng paat week-end as the guest of herThe flow was abnormal due to the Buy dexo. It worki lik« a study of itate finances, wa« guest brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andfact that the high tide In the river magic, making delicious, di- WHEN YOU SHOP FOR FOOD! speaker at the meeting of Mon-Mrs. John VanRyne, Jr., and chil. flooded several streets and the water Make every last one of your food dollars Products. Direct buying, which eliminates mouth County' branch, American dien, Rosalie, John and Robert,' at flowed Into manholes In the sewer gestible foodi every time. Association of University Women, Scranton, Pa. ..':•'.-' system. This condition abated when buy all the delicious foods it canl How: many unnecessary handling charges and in- the tide went down. Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hulsberg and Spend them at your A&P Super Market between profits, cash selling, small profit Mn. Lewis S, Thompson, Sr. at daughter Jean were recent guesta of Tho meeting of the mayor and 3... 19« .., pick top-notch values in all five depart- ... that's what keeps our prices LOW! Llnoroft. the former's parents. Mr. and M,rs.council, which was scheduled for last CAMPBELL'S TOV? Professor Sly told the members J. A. Hulsberg and family at At-Thursda' y night, was postponed un- ments . . . Meats and Poultry,Vegetables Come in today—join the smart thousands that "too many taxpayers are toolantla Highlands. til Thursday night, February 29, at and Fruits, Groceries, Baked Goods, Dairy who shop and save with confidence! satisfied," and that their inclina- The public school closed Thursday which time the budget for 1910 will TOMATO SOUP tions to "bargain their way out"and Friday of last week due to thecome up for public hearing. of budemome municipal tax prob- severe snow fall. A committee to make plans for the PINK SALMOH COLD STREAM EXTRA FANCY PILCRIM BRAND v loras only adds to the difficulty. The firemen"s fair next summer was ap- speaker urged tax equalisation and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daly, Mrs. Charles Wilson and son Charles have pointed at a meeting of Ocean flre lib. brick 20° further 'stated that the state "must returned from a visit with relatives company last week. The members BRICK CODFISH put Its assessed valuations In order" are' Victor Perottl, president ot* the before any tax relief may be exa-t Union City. 3%oz.| Mrs. John A. Lutz was In charge company, Robert Thorsen, Stanley TURKEYS pected. of a card and game party held un- Fowler, Claude Minaldi and Herbert SARDINES NORWEGIAN-BLUE PETER 3 c.n, He »aid. "While New Jersey Is a Fowler. Herbert Fowler was acting wealthy state It Is also erratic with der the auspices of tlio Ladles' aux- secretary in the absence of B. Wol- No2 ONLY ONE PRICEI Its tax system. We have various iliary of the West Keansburg flre company Monday evening, Febru- cott Fory, wh*o was confined to his APPLESAUCE :'',;;: 4 23 groups, taxpayers'' associations and home last week with a severe cold. com lb e economic groups. When they speak, ary 19, at the flre house. Refresh ONE QUALITY! ' I-l ments were aerved and prizes award- Frank Els, chef at Harry's Lobster 18 oz. can Jj they receive goo'd legislation. When Young, plump tender turkeys, of the extr2a fine5 quality that delighted you at the holidays I ed. This Is the first of a series of houte. has lett on a trip to Miami, PINEAPPLE JUICE — they remain quiet, why then legis- ixtra fine qualit lation for their Interest la lacking." game parties to be held by the aux-Florida, whera he will Join his wife, Moz. On speaking - of' public officials be iliary for: the aid of the flro comwh- o has been spending the winter cans pany. ' ,. there. PINEAPPLE GEMS «» 3 OF BEEF said "Although public officials on Mil If WHITE HOUSE Ib. the whole are, pretty right, but Alterations are being made to the Miss Grace Meehan has left for a Cut From 1st Six Ribs there are many preying* on the pub- factory loft of the Leybro Manufac- sojourn at Miami Beach, IIIILI\ .EVAPORATED 4 cans • High waves during the past week PRIME RIBS 23 lic and some who are In It for allturing Co. located at 230 Creek road. 17 oz. Tenderness, juiciness, flavor assured by the superb quality of A&P corn-fed steer beef. they can get." • Today being Washington's birth- pounded the former Goetze home,, Tenderness, juiciness, flavor assured by the superb The speaker stated that the cash day the local public school as well now part of the Jerrold H. Meyer GREEN GIANT PEAS 2'L"2Scans < basis system may have been a long as St. Ann's parochial school Is property, damaging the bulkhead and c FRESH stop toward adjusting the economic closed. a section of the house. 12 or. on H Ib. affairs of many municipalities, but -Mis* Margaret Foley has roturned Conrad Johnson and Henry Ben- DEL MAIZ CORN NIBLETS Whole or Either Half ' In his opinion he. said that he felt son, who are fishing at Salerno, Flor- PORK LOINS 14 to her nursing duties at the U. S.. Cut from young corn-fed porkers from corn-belt farms where the finest pork is railed. that thereTSWV' remains much to beArmy General hospital at Washing- ida, write back that blueflBh are Cut from young corn-fed porkers from corn-belt fain done. He' told the gathering that ton', 9. C.,. following a visit with plentiful and. they are having a suc- GULDEN'S MUSTARD taxpayers can do their share to her mother and brother, Mrs. Lena cessful season, bring aboflt tax decrease's by at-Foley and son George. The board of education reorgan- .'. ' . Long Island tending budget hearings, but to do ized Monday night and re-elected E. ANN PAGE MUSTARD Ib. C this they must have an understand- Mrs. Walter Masavltch ot Stone road is driving a new Pontlao auto- Wolcott Fary president and Edward FANCY DUCKS ing of the problems at hand. These are the finest ducks from the famous Long Island duck, farms. 17 mobile. Welch vice president. The commit- These are the finest ducks from the famous Long Island duck. In speaking of real estate taxes tees are the same as last year. There * tho speaker said that relief for real Mr. . and Mrs. John Westcox of have been several reports regarding A17CZ A- estate alone would solve the prob- Staten Island were Sunday visitors the vote at lost week's election at id cans 41" DAT DAACT TOP or BOTTOM lem. He said "That money would of Misses Victoria and Helen Leno- which Mayor Walter J. Sweeney, unAnDCnRY DROMEDARY Ib. have to be replaced and the Jab. of wicb of Stone road. Mrs. Jane Garlaiid and Edward c replacing It Is a difficult one." Miss Ruth Qoldfarb has returned Welch were re-elected without oppo- rill nUAol ROUND 6.... 25' Tht most popular of pot roMts, curfrom A&P quality corn-fed steer beef. 25 At the business meeting Mrs. to her work at Brooklyn, following sition. The vote was Mayor Swee- DEL MONTE RtfR Tht most popular of pot r Arthur J. White, Red Bank, urged a visit with her parents, Mr. andney 42 and Mrs, Garland and Mr. Extra Sizes. Hj f% Sizes the members to write to their repre- Mrsf Morris Goldfarb. Welch M each. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2t'25' sentatives and endorse the new child Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlucclo'of John Osborn, Jr., who Is a member _ Under Ib. I %flc 4 lbs. labor bill. Mrs. J. M. Strong, Brl- New York were week-end guests of elle, asked the members to study of the field artillery in the regular Fancy i u I WJ « <^ Mrs, Carlucclo's parents, Mr. anarmyd , sailed this week for service In QUAKER OATS . FOWL 21 the pending state university bill. Mrs. Daniel Daly of Carr avenue. Hawaii. 4 lbs. • w; & Over An article from the A. A. U.'W. Mr. and Mrs. John Keelan and Mrs. Stephen Had was taken 111 Armour'Plumps, meatStar, yFerrii fow, lWilion' of thte Cettifiad highest, Cud«hy'»grade. Milk-fe, SunnyReld dfor more meat of finer flavor. ' Journal of January, 1940 was read Mrs. Mary Kowal were Perth Am- 2ST18" Saturday at her home shortly after ROLLED OATS SX 12 or. P»»I>«J UOIMO 10 lo 12 Ib Avernno nn Sliced Bacon VI 2—19= regarding- the Neely bill. The arti- boy visitors here Sunday. she had returned from Monmouth cle said in part "The Neely Bill, Mrs. Frank Connolly of Stone Memorial hospital, where she had • bol. omoKea nams whci..rEiiharH.if ">//<: choi G d Senate 280, which A. A. U. W. has road has returned home following a given a blood transfusion to her VERMONT MAID SYRUP Rib Lamb Chops " " » * 23c actively supported since 1985, pas- visit with her slater at Newark. mother, Mrs. Ella Smack, a patient Porterhouse Steak . = 29c Legs of Lamb choi«Grad. a, 23' sed the Senate at the close of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and there. The ambulance of the Sea flrit session of this congress and Is Bright first old squad was sum- PANCAKEFLOUR- ' 2 ; 19Chuck Steak or Roast B- m b 18c now In the hands of-the House son Walter of Belford have taken (C SI up residence in the former Frazeo moned and Mrs. Raft was removed to Shoulders of Lamb E "> 15c Committee "on Interstate and For- the hospital. POt ROaSt BONELESS CHUCK . Ib 23« eign Commerce, .' The continued bouse- on State highway 30. Mrs. RAJAH SYRUP itiiS, 2S2S ft efforts of members of our assoola- Miller' Is the former Miss Margaret Thomas Garland- has returned Chopped Beef . . ">• 15c Leg or Rump of Veal . 25c tlon, as well as other women's Dubesky of this locality. from a visit with his Uncle, Walter organizations, played a large part Joseph Levy of New York was a Lindsay of Rochester, New York, PANCAKE FLOUR Plate & Navel Beef f*«« ^<^ "». 7B Fresh Hams WM. ^[it h.,H..f ^fSje in the passage of the hill by therecent guest of Mr aod^Mrs, Loula and yesterday he, entered military Senate." The county branch has W. Furman of this place.. service at Fort Monmouth, where he •I.' will study radio and telephone work KARO SYRUP Top Sirloin Roast .. >»27c Fresh Calas s^,c*yj?L^n ">-12e gone on record as favoring the pas- Mr. and Mrs. Qua Dlrner, Jr., have stioricij po kshouideriii> c sing of this bill by the House. returned from their wedlng trip to In the Signal Corps school. Cross-Rib Pot Roast,. b 25c Smoked Calas ' ' - 15 Mrs. Henry E. Aackerson, Key- Niagara Falls, New York, arid have The committee in charge of the CHOC. SYRUP 2115' port, presided at the business meet- taken up their residence at Union recent supper met Tuesday night at BoNaEss Fr sh rc rni>d Ing. Mrs. Charles Warden, Jr., RedBeach. the parsonage, with Mrs. John Lind- 2»v 19« ' Brisket Beef - ' ° ° »> 21» Capons ^""'•"-^" f-^y n>29e Bank, urged the members to at- James Lucas is the owner of say, general chairman, presiding. FLAKO PIE CRUST tend tho coming all-day conference new 1940 Ford automobile. Reports were received and It was Stewing Beef «***& . b 23c Broilers & Fryers »»• .*25e on the Cause and Cure of War at Mr. and' Mrs. Frank O'Connor and announced that the profits up to the the Molly Pitcher next Wednesday, daughters, Reglna, Nancy and Mary present amount to $540, with more CORNED»EEfHASH ••»»«« 22 29. Beef Liver sp»'"v s.i,c.d „ ib 23c Pork Sausage "•* "21e February 28. O'Connor of South Amboy, were returns to be made. The supper A report of the recent National Sunday guests of Mrs. Reglna Mc- was one of the most successful ever Fancy Smelts , 17c Swordfish Steaks « Cause and Cute of War committee Govern. held for the church and Mrs. Llnd- meeting was given by Mrs. Harold Miss Louise Huber has jeturneO. WL..ttia.njKe,l~tbe,„.members, of- h«r -Sabnoii-^tMks—s *r-25^—FancyJMscfcer8l-M»- ,_,8^.Clark,..HiinMian,.And..Mts-Howat8ClkHanAndMtsHowat d 'to-hflr-ffllfs'tng 'duHesTaTSt. Michael's committee and heher :co-workers for DEL-MONTE PEACHES cans G. Hymer, Red Bank, who attended hospital, Newark, following a week- their efforts in making the event Hoi. Smoked Fillet K . »>21c Fresh Oysters ^ '» as delegate of the branch. end visit with her mother, Mta. Har- tht success that it was. Mrs. Frederick Bullwlnkls, At- ry Huber, Special services will take place in CAMPBELL'S ",$$? 4r23< lantic Highlands, membership chair- William H. Thome is driving a the Methodist church Sunday, March man, reported that 19 new mem-new Pontlao automobile. 31. The occasion will mark the 34th bers had been admitted to the.org- Miss Doris Maxley attended a sur- anniversary of Rev. Howard N. TOMATO JUICE •'srr «-5- anization this year. They are Mrs.prise birthday party at Freehold last Amer, the pastor, in the ministry COFFWB James R. Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Albert week for her cousin, Miss Adelaide and at that time will preach his Duval, Mrs. A. Gardner Fox, Mrs.V; . Aspo, now a1 resident of Point farewell sermon to the congregation LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH 2 ^25< Garrett Lias, Mrs. J. W. McRae, Pleasant and to the ministry for It will be Mrs. D. T. Newbold, Mrs; • Gilbert Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Ryan and his final service as he is retiring 5FlavorTestsl oniy <)....•„„. A. Rosa, Mrs. Albert M. Talbot, Mrs. children, Richard, Jr., James, Rob- from the ministry. coffee Bivor ii ofiercd lo you slter i sepmtr G. M. Nicholas, Mrs. U H. Hudson, ert and Maureen of South Plalnfleld. Usle test! nude by A&F's critical expert!. bags JO Mrs H. H. Katzonbach, 'Mrs. Melvln were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ryan's SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR: 21 • Rahn, Mrs, Adojph Ruch, - Misses cousins, Mr. and-Mrs. John Maxley lllllililfflilllillilllHlillll Marjorle Bessom, Bounce Irwln, and family, Highlands. Margaret Kelly, Dorothy Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lyne and CAKE FLOUR SUNNYMID -.1.15= Mary MeCloskey, Jean Miller .'and (Th. RehIdn B«n1 k R.«l.tir can b. bought children, Joan, John, Jr., and Martin ft' ,,?'« !. ' ! '""" *• Owmipan, Mr. Charlotte Young. . Mulltor, BrfL'a druf ,Ut, nA Joseph of West New York, spent Welnes- a time It.) Hostosses Monday were Mrs. Wil-day with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Maxley SUNSWEET PRUNES :. — 15= liam Abernathy, Mrs. Frank Cole, and daughters. The newly-organlied Olrl Scout Mrs. Ernest Blanohard, Mrs. Charles troop met Monday night at the home F. Shaw. Mrs. KmlHo Farijul, Mrs. of the troop leader, Mrs. Hattla Wai- SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 17 Clarence Weeden, Mrs. J. Berkeley atrom. Preaent were Connie Bailey, Gordon, Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, ' Tinton Falls. Clara Klrkwood and Eleanor Robert; Crisp, Flavorful Mrs. Wardeli and Miss Rosalind son, assistant leaders, and Rosemary TEA BALLS oSi 14. JS.27- . Myers. (Tin Rad Bank Btglitar can bi houukt 1 FRESH SPINACH In Tinton F«Hi at Scott'a itora and from Schwlnd, Naomi Cann, Helen Lynn, The next meeting will be Monday Tnomu CiJandrlillo at Pina Brook.) Grace Amara, Beatrice arose, Joan ANN PAGE MARMALADE 15= night, March 11, at the Molly Church services last Thursday Walstrom, Marylln Russell, Anna Pitcher hotel. Judge Dorothy Ken- night were postponed because ot the Copnuy, Laura Maxion, Helen yon of New York will speak. inclement weather. The prayer Freunl and Jean Edwards. Three SPARKLE DESSERTS .; 3 10= NEW CABBAGE 3 meeting will be held tonight (Thurs- new members elected were Dorothy day) at the home of Mrs.' Silas F. Fehlhaber, Lillian Fennelly and Middletown Village. Cronk. Floria Corson. The troop has 19 UNEEDABISCUITS ' 1; 3 > 13< Firm, White-Selected Meads had I Q An adjourned meeting of themembers. Jean Edwards read an Fancy>|u RO> n z CAULIFLOWER (Tho Red Bank Rotliter c«n b« lovight townshihi p committeitte e -wilill be held essay on Washington. An hour was In Mlddlatown from J. 0. Knight «od SULTANA RICE * * ° ^- 4° Wllllim B. Watcri.) next' Monday afternoon at tho Tin-given to study and an hour for a "The Meaning of Lent" will be th« ton Falls school when the 1940' bud- social time. The members enjoyed MAINE-U. S. No. 1 Grade subject of the sermon In the Reform- get will be presented for a public folk dancing and square dancing. To- POTATOES 10^27 hearing. morrow night the girls will visit tbe ed church Sunday morning at 11 lbl o'clock, More than 100 suppers were serv- Sea Bright Olrl Scout troop. A hope RED CHERRIES :;. 10< CAUFORNIA-GREBN-Younj, T.nd.r Ib "j 2c MclfitOSli Appl6S . 3 1 2c Sunday evening a Lenten hymn ed Thursday night at the annual cneut has been started for the room N W c bunch F >hA rinin sing will be held at 7:45 o'clock In firemen's nipper, at the flre house. the scouta hops to have soon, and Carrots » 'op . 2 " 9c Soup Greens " "° ' ^^50 the Reformed church. The pastor, John Lemon, ohsUrnukn, reported the they have aleo started a. scrapbook SANKAorKAFFEEHAG 30= Rev. Abram J. VanHouten, will suppar a success despite the show to record all the troop happenings. speak briefly on the subject,' "Ttie storm. Be also expressed his thanks Frank J. Hall haa donated the use Marys' of the New Testament/' and co-operation o( residents In this of his clubroom on Cornwall street 25° DAIRY PRODUCTS On llondayr evening the Young section for their support. Members as a meeting place until the scouts People's league will hold a, supper ot the flre company enjoyed a lunch- have their own quarters. meeting at 7 o'olock. An outside eon ' the following day with left A turkey supper-will be held this SWEET PEAS" SrRELIABLE Bran^d speaker will be present to take part overs of the supper. overling; In the Methodist church In the program. -Mr, and Mrs. William S. England basement. Councilman George Brown ROQUEFORT CHEESE -sr >49- entertained relatives Bunday Irora SCOTTISSUE . ' Mrsv William Spofford who return- Is general chairman. ed home from Monmouth Memorial Linden. , • Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Britton of reii) NYs|atecheddar car8fu|| A ed ib e hospital last Friday is rapidly Im- Miss Marguerite Mayberry, who Peak street are the parents of a proving. has been confined to Marlboro state daughter born Monday at Monmouth WALDORF PAPER 4 15° SHARP CHEESE - y 9 i4v Mrs. Arthur Fawcett and hehospitar l by Illness, la now conval- Memorial hospital. mother, Mrs. Phelps, left for Florida escing at her home. Miss .Mayberry Mrs.Tdarle Parker will be hostess Tuesday morning, SCOn PAPER TOWELS 3 >25< la employed at the state Institution. at tonight's meeting of the Trailers lo> Mr, and Mrs. Oonrow returned Several from' here attended the club. •* WILDIVIERE EGGS ^^^^^ «nonidoz.jji home from Florida the last of the dance Saturday night at the Way- Joseph Andrews and Albert Sh»: week and reported a fine trip. side Ore houee. rnouij wero renppolnted constables at p k Thcro will be a business meeting Mr, and Mrs, John Lemon attend- the lait meeting of tbe mayor and t id Swiss Knight Gruyere P .Vl.. 25i of the members of the Baptist ed the Lincoln day dinner Kit week council. RINSO or QXYDOL churoh tomorrow evening at 8:90, at'Red'Bank. . Cream Cheese ^ - &««, b 23« Baby Goudas *»**y*w* The Highlands house on Naveslnk c ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland Balrd are Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Wllklns, avenue, ono ot the prominent hoatel- WHITE NAPHTHA oh a trip to Florida., They left Sun- Sr., entertained Bunday Dr, and Mrs. rles of yesteryears, Is being torn P&GSOAP 8 »k.. 25 Danish Bleu Cheese . ^ 33< Swiss Cheese day night,, ; Stanley O. Wllklns and s6n- Btanluy, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Flnnegan fire down. Tho place has not, been open CONCENTRATED Jr., Mrs. Jane Harrison and Leslie for several years. For many years Pabst-ett Cheese . 2 p ^ 23c Butter going te move to' Pateraon soon,' Harrison, all of Red Bank. ' SUPER SUDS tBiust Packagsl Mr. Flnnegan,has received a promo- during Its most prosperous period 2 X 35« The' school will be closed today the place was owned and operated COLDIN BANTAM tion In his work, Hall employed (Thursday) in celebration of Wash- by Public Bervloe corporation. by Mr. and Mrs,, James McQoverri'. A&P Brand-Fancy Grsdsi A ington's birthday. Mrs. Hsttle Robertson has been 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Herbert Chamberlain has been 1 very III for two weeks and Is itlll Children - over the week-end en- confined to her home on Fourth At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatr* ..>» . • V *-'"* •confined to bed. Joyed skiing, and sleigh riding on street with Illness. B&M BAKED BEANS the. BannuelJ, Bennett estate, ' ' Mrs. B. H, Mathls' has been, con- carton of Harry Mbybarry, Br., Is much Im- fined to the bed with an attack of POPULAR BRANDS Parking Adjoining Sf reoent Illness, CIGARETTES lOpkji. 1.15

U. lu'lti V J.t&'i'iSua Six RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 22,1940. mental change In our economic ayi- to the merchants, but tho amount of future. Refreshments wire nrvec body was taken to Charlatan Bun- liam P.D«]toB of Vironat and three tem. There Is too much of the mo- such expenditures and the profits to following the meeting, The attend- Obituaries ~ day evening and sarrleos were held brother* and two titters, Thomas The Church In tive of buying "at cost" in order to the merchants ore not mentioned In ance banner WM-awarded to thi their Tuaiday, Burial WM In Mag- SV Barhtffl of West End and LeRoy eliminate a profit "to the other fel- the .Journal or minutes of the Confer- eighth grade for having' the moa MBS. XLEANOB H. MoOUESS ' nolia oemstery, Charleiton." ' Bkrham and Edwin 8, Barham of The Insurance low." Too much' altogether of the ence of the Church. Therefore Mr. parents present Mrs. Eleanor M, McCUu, wife 01 Rid Bank, Mra. J, H. Holmes of attempt to eliminate the middleman Williams haa no oocaslon to. take Mrs. Ethel Meteenier has return- Tax Collector Alexander MoCleei ot, OATKSBINB A. TABDR Hubrouek Height* and Mra, E. H, in business, by those who advocate a Dognizance of them and is not start' ed to her home In Connecticut after Holmdel, died Thursday night at' Kamm p«'New York, The funeral led by their amount However, wheth- MM. Catharine A. Ttbor, wife a was>'ht« Monflay^ afternoon with" Business new philosophy which eventually, If •pending tbe put week here with Rlvervlew hospital, where she had Fr«fl Tabor of Spring itreet, died put in effect, will utterly suppress er be wet them or not, Methodists relative!. Rev. Alfred Duneombe offlolatlng, been a patient only two dayi. She Monday morning at her home' of and burial was in Weat Long the profit motive In business. have paid the profits, it is just as The Daughter! of America will was 89 yean "old. Roltton Waterbury. logical that a department store busi- meet tonight at the borough hall. complication!. Branoh cemetery. The plan which Is proposed and ness to take care of the wants and was born at Jeraey advocated, is only one Indication of needs of Methodists be'organized to ship near Ad«lphl», a daughter of City and had resided at Red Bank Sent Interesting Article the direction of the doctrine of "no the late William M. W. and Mary MRS. MARGARET OROCH. profit to tho other man." The ollmin-j conserve the profits to' Methodists Rumaon for the past 20 year*. Surviving be- THE COST OF GOVERNMENT. Adams Madge. She married Mr. sides her husband, are a daughter, Mra. Margaret drooh of Highlands to The Register atlonpf the profit motive la a serious I and, the Church aa to enter, tho In- MoCleet three yeara ago and since ITha Bad Bank Raslatar can ba Mra, Ethel Watklrii of Red Bank; a died Saturday at Hatard hospital question. In these days it affects not (suranoe business for a like purpose. When faced with the facts.aboul m Herbert Knight, Harri that time baa been residing at I am concerned when the Church, to Rumiomi n from Htrbert K oil hi. Harr: aon,' Charles B. Tabor of Long wter a long lllneaa. She was 54 . Rolston Waterbury of West Fronl only the business In question, but the steep rise in the cost of govern- Parkas, Clnmrti. Waltat Torbtra Holmdel. - , '•••Branoh; a granddaughter, Porla yaara old, and la survived by nbr street, a member1 of the National A* every line of business endeavor Is to attempt to save "a reasonablo ment during recent years, apologists She waa active In church work profit," goes Into Business and at- At the last meeting of the mayor Watklna of Red Bulk, and a broth- husband, Fred aroch, and two daugn. sedation of Insurance Agents, hat threatened by it. If this particular are prone to offer the time-worn and while living at Adelphla was'j er, Joseph Jackson of Long Branoh. tera, Margaret and Marlon Qrooh. sent to the Register an article en- threat were tho only one, It might tempts to socialize an established theory that "It la natural, unavoid- and council Councilman Robert Q. 1 Ilsley, chairman of the fire commit member at the Ladles auxiliary fi The funeral waa held thla morn- _Th« fungal was held yeaterday at titled, "The Church in tho Insurance not-*e so acrloua a matter, but It Isorder of It, and in so doing, sets a able and symbolic- of civic progress the Adelphla 'fire company. Uhe precedent, or furthers a precedent, tee, announced he will make a re- Ing at St. James ohuroh) whaft a Hoboken. ' . . Business," which appeared in a re- cropping out In many ways, and in •that the cost of government con- was a member of the Holmdel i • i '- •." .___•.', •' ' • for the socialisation of every kind of port monthly of fires and flremanio high mass of requiem was oelobrat- cent luue of the association's maga- other lines, and Is a vital subject. tinues to rise;" church, .'•"••' ed. BurlaH'n charge of R. R. Mount zine. Th article is so exceptionally Tho trend is communistic. It is In- business and private endeavor. For activities. Three flrei were reported '•'..'. THOMAS HALEY, 8 That this theory Is" ridiculous and for January. Another matter brough Surviving beside hef husband are ft Bon was In Fair View oemetery. (interesting to others, beside insur- imical to American business systems that reason I am opposed to his plan. dangerous Is easily proven when it two sons, Earl 0, Stillwell of Free- The funeral of Thomas Haley of ance agents, that the Register Is pre- and if carried out in its aim, will I might advance oth.er, arguments In to the council's attention by Mr. Ils- Is examined orltloally and Impartial- ley was the turning on of a flre hydhold and Joseph M. Stillwell, JrVof MRS. ELON GARTHWAITE. Keyport, who died Monday after a senting it In its entirety below. ultimately destroy tho economic se- support of my views, but there is no ly. Wefe taxpayers . to accept in- Jacksonville, Florida; one daughter, thort illneai, waa held thla morning need and I close in a firm belief In rant by tba public to, flood a frozen The" total value of church property oiirlty which wo have enjoyed under creasing governmental expenditures Mra. Madge Welsh of Adelphla and Services for Mrs. Laura V. Garth- •t St, Joaeph'a ohuroh, Keyport, >ur American traditions in business the truth of what I] have written In pond or any other cause the fire com- walte, 83 yean in the United States is best repre- as unavoidable, they would soon find pany should be notified. Mr. Ilsley two : brothers, William F. Madge old, wife where a high maaa of requiem wia ife. support of American Stock Company themselves in an overwhelming and and Henry J, Madge of Adelphla, Elon Garthwalte, t, resident celebrated by thu pastor; Rev. John sented by a huge quostipn mark. As Insurance, well established and in stated as the firemen always notify a non-taxable item, church proper- The Church was founded with the he water company and employees The funeral waa held Monday af- Spring Lake for the past SO years, T, Burke. Burial, In charge of John operation through many years and I ™n°"a sea of toxea. a. Day of Red Bank and Keyport, ties are not subject to asiessed val- dea of Improving man's spiritual In N erse are sent to pump out the water ternoon at the Clayton Funeral whp died Wednesday night of last :ondltion. For the saving of his 1m- most heartily commend It to the con- ™ J y the total tax rev- home, Adelphla, with Rev. Marahall week were held Monday afternoon wasj In St. Jpteph's oemetery. uations and a fair estimate could slderatlon of the Church. enuo collected for state and local which remains In tfrt hydrant to be judged only through the opera- nortal soul—not that tho Church can purposes in 1931 was $336,000,000. In prevent damage to the hydrant In Harrington, pastor of the Holmdel at her late residence. - tions of a nation-wide corps of ap- accomplish his salvation in Itself, be- 1933 this dipped to less than $300,. reezing weather. _ churJb, officiating,' assisted by Rev. Rev. Donald T, Phillips, pastor of REVIEW BOOKS. praisers. Reporting for the year cause of his belonging, but to direct 000,000, but began Immediately to William B. Magsam, pastor of the the Spring Lake Heights Methodist and lead him In the proper way, and Sound pictures of the salmon in- Adelphla Methodist church. Inter- church, of which Mrs., Garthwalte 1926, the latest figures available, the Hazlet. rise again, so that It now, exceed! dustry will be ohoown at the meet- Mra. 3. Sterling Worthlngton of Bureau v'of Census revealed that In this nation at least that he" might J350,O00.O()0 annually, or about a mil- ment," under the supervision of the was an active member for 30 years, (The Red Bank Kaglstar can be bought Ing of the Rumaon Republican club Broad atreet waa hotteaa Monday church edifices alone In that year lave freedom to worship God accord- lion dollars daily to run our state and Clayton funeral home, Adelphla, was officiated. Two favorite selections afternoon to members of the litera- ng to the dictates of his conscience, In Hazlet from Mrs. Edna- M. W. Feseux.) Wednesday night, February 28, at In Adelphla cemetery. The bearers were sung by Mrs. Donald T. Phil- were worth $3,839,600,000. Add par- local governments. Red Men's .hall.' "Alaska's Silver ture . department of the Xlttlo Silver ishes, ministerial homes and other [t Is granted that the Church oan- ' The Hazlot Boy Scout, troop 92, were Harry, Robert and Rua Madge, lips, Mrs. Edgar F. Brown and Miss lot exist In this day without touch- It is Important to remember that Millions" is the title and the movie la all nephewa, Edward McClees,. Les- woman's club. Mra,. & Btanley property owned by churches to this held Parents' Night Thursday at the the more money we pay to run our Louise Von Brook. Marks reviewed the book "Ethan ng business In some degree and such Hazlet fire house. Duo to the snow oaned by the American Can com- ter Barton and Howard Wagner. total and you have a whopping in- government, the less..we h.ave re- any. . -The bearers were StulU Glfford, Frome," by Edith Wharton. The surable gum open to quite a bit of >uslness and the financial matters storm the attendance was small. A maining to purchase our private Thomas N. McCarter of this bor- Oliver N. and Drummond W. Thome group also dlaouised "Uncle Snow- i competition. lust of necessity have attention. Al- flno program was put on by the boys. needs. If we curtail our private pur- MBS. CATHERINE McNEIL. and Joseph A. Parker. Burial byball," by Prances Frost, and con-> ays, there arc salaries to be paid, Scoutmaster Alfred W. Chlnery of- ugh, chairman of the board of the Unfortunately for the church-going chases, we cut down the flow of rev- Public Service Corporation of Now Mrs. Catherine McNeil of Bridge the Wooden funeral homo of Red temporary artists, The next meet- upplies to be purchased, fuel and fered a Scout hatchet to the Scout enue Into private enterprise that Is Bank was In the family plot at Ing will be Monday, March 18, and local, agent, and many times the Ights to be -furnished. Taxes, In making the most advancement and. Jersey, Is one of the four chairmen .venue, a resident of Red Bank for church, not all of this business is so necessary to sustain employment. if the Red Cross membership drive the past 60. yeara, died early Sunday Good Luck cemetery between- L*n- American dramatists will be dis- ome states under certain conditions, It was presented to Jack Weigand oka and Forked River. cussed at that time. placed through him or his fellow o be liquidated—and In all prud- by Ernest E. Peaeux. Refreshments This puts us in the .midst of a it Newark from March 18 to 30. Mr. morning at the home of her aon, agents. Specialized church-writing vicious circle—decreased' purchasing md Mrs. McCarter are at their wln- ohn F. McNeil of Madlaon avenue, ince—Insurance provided on thwere e served by the troop. ALONZO LIVINGSTON insurance companies have been or- ihyslcal properties, which connotes • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux power — unemployment — increasing ;er home at Mountain Lakes, Flor- She had been ill about two weeks. ganised in several religious camps governmental costs to ease unem- da. Among their guests this month Mrs.' McNeil was born In Middle- aoney for premiums, but when the and family were Sunday guests of 1 Alonzo Livingston of Linden place, which coerce business through big' Ihurch goes Into business as Busl- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Weigand of ployment distress—and subsequent ill be Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young town and was the daughter of the who' for the pait 86 years had been name backers and D. D.'s on their ess, to provide it, that Is something Little Silver. rising taxation to pay for the cost f Newark, -who will also visit Mr. late Thomas and Sablna O'Hara. employed aB chauffeur for Mrs. directorates and effect the saving of of government, which in turn cuts nd Mrs. Edward W. Scudder of Surviving besides her son, who Is a MONUMENTS! lse again and Is outside the province Tho Rarltan and Holmdol town- Archibald Rutherford of Hudson the middleman, the agent, who more which the Church belongs. down private purchasing power. Rumson at Matecumbe, and Miss member of the advertising staff of avenue, died Friday night In Mon- often than not is one of the staunch- ship schools were closed Wednesday, There Is only one practical way to Mary Williamson, also of Newark, The Register are three grandchil- The companies to which the prem- Thursday and Friday of last week mouth Memorial hospital, Long est pillars In local church affairs. sidestep this vicious circle—that Is Senator, and Mra. W. Warren dren. Another son, William McNeil, Branch, where he was a patient for • Other churches, financially tense un- uns have been paid, of which Mr. due to tho snowstorm.- Barbour of Locust were among the of Jersey city, died several years Vllllams writes, are entitled to a to cut down governmental spending. the past two months, He la surviv- der a general declining attendance, Carman Iaderosa, son of Mr\ am It Is misleading to declare that "es guests at a reception for Republi- ago. ed only by hli wife, Mri.' Grace Liv- have worn pencils to stubs In figur- iroflt on their investment. By no Mrs. Alfonzo Iaderosa, celebrated can leaders given by Senator and neans Is All of the amount which he sentl&l services can,not be maintained The funeral was held yesterday ingston. ing out savings to be made on the his birthday with a family gather- unless more money is spent." Essen- Mrs. Arthur M. Vandenburg on Sat- morning at St. James nhurch. A over-hazardous self-insurance plan. lentions aa the difference between ing at the home of his stater, Mrs. urday. • The .Barbours later gave a The funeral was held Monday at- :sbursements for premiums and re- tial services can be maintained with- solemn high mass of requiem was ernoon at the funeral parlors of R. Last December C. H. Williams of Joseph Plscltelli, one night last out boosting the cost, if government dinner In honor of Mrs. Charles elpis for losses, profits to (the com- weelf. Conklin, Republican commltteewo- with Rev. Thomas Nolan R. Mount & Son on East Front Your Expression of LeforB, Texas, writing in the Metho- anles. By no jneanB, J say, Is the applies the same common Bense fiscal is celebrant, Rev. Francis, Dwyer atreet with Rev. O, O. • Goodwin, dist Journal, Christian Advocate, en- Mrs. Walter Smale of state high- methods that private Individuals and man from New Jersey and Mr. and iffcrenco between dlsbursementa way 35 and Mrs. Robert Smale of Mrs. Daniel Pomeroy. Mr. Fom- eacon, arid Rev. StanlslauB Mlloa pastor of African Methodiat Zlon True Remembrance deavored to show through figures of nd receipts, "the huge profits" which business men are compelled to use. sub-deacon. Burial by R. R. Mount churoh, officiating, Rev. Thomas the Northwest Texas Conference of Atlantic Highlands spent Wednes- eroy li the state's Republican na- ie Implies. For* the amount of day at New York. The effective way to cut down gov tional commltteeman. & Son was in Mount Olivet ceme- Goods assisted. The bearers, four No other act of a normal the Church* that "the church's insur- ernmental spending is for organized' tery. The bearers were Frank, Har- man's lift glvet him more iremiums paid, besides the losses Mrs. Frank MoCleaster, Mrs. Hen- nephews, were Leonard Smith, Jr., ance has been a profitable business taxpayers to resist strongly any at- ry, Harold and Thomas McCormlok, George Mason, John Clark and complete tout • aatlafaction for the Insurance companies" and ad- hlch he acknowledges were paid, drlok L_ Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Wllmhurst o companies paid expenses, taxe3 and Jame3 c tempts to Increase budgets, whether have several of their horses enter- James McGarrlty and Jamej J. Ho Pierre Lyoni. Burial was In' White than tbe building of a Me- . vocated self-insurance. In the ten- Glenn of Reading, Pa., spent Friday thoy be state or local. This is the gan. N Ridge cemetery. mortal to bit loved onea who year period, 1929-1938, he said, the • the state, salaries to employees, at Newark. Mrs. Glenn spent the ed tor the horse Bhow to be held nd commissions to the local agents dynamic theme of the current cam- at the Southern Pines Country club, have gone on. excess in premiums paid over losses week-end visiting friends here. paign by the New Jersey Taxpayers collected was $107,194, the premium ho serviced the business. It is also Southern Pines, North Carolina, to- WILLIAM R, LODER. C. LEELAND HAFF. osslble that on occasion, at least a Miss Hulda Latham spent the Association and Its allied local asso- morrow. • Our aeleot Barre Memoriala payments amounting to $139,835. He week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William ciations, against high budgets In New William R, Loder of Shrewsbury C. Leeland Haff of Madlaon, aon of bear the Guild mark of ap- admits that losses collected exceeded .vt of the agent's commission may S"Lu»to» «n Mr. and Mrs.,' Edwin Bransome P n Island: Jersey. Aroused against the grim were hosts at a cocktail party Sun- avenue. Highlands, died Saturday at Mra. Cheater A. Haff of Fair Haven, proval—your guarantee of a the premiums one year. Profits from tve been returned to the funds of V" '° «» Fitkln hoaiptal of complications af- ie Church. In any event, of the Mro and Mm. Theodore G. Bailey menace of threatened increases in day in honor of MISB Nancy Ewlng died • suddenly Wednesday of last finer Memorial at no" extra tho Church' Publishing House are visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turney state and local taxea, organized tax- ter a long illness. He was 68 years coat. Visit our ahowropm and turned over to the church's super-an- ifference mentioned, in the final and her fiancee, Bourne Ruthrauff. week. He was employed in the of- lalysis only a small portion of tho and family at Princeton over the payers are ready for a determined Mrs. William Gamewell gave a fice of the New York Telephone Co. see bur display of these oertl- nuatei, lie said. Why not let the old week-end. . ' stand to keep the cost of govern- Mr. Loder, a retired restaurant fled Memorials, people share in the savings to be emiums paid will remain with the birthday party Saturday for her at New York. Besides nls parents impanies for profits to be dlstrlb- Mrs. George Emmons of Bethany ment under control. daughter Susan. Guests were Henry iwner and former proprietor "ol and-wife he Is survived.by two chil- effected through self-Insurance? He road was hostess to the Crescent 'Bill's Eats," waa born at Newark added: ed as dividends to stockholders. Crawford, Diane and Dorothy Cum- dren and two brothers, ISv^n though the plan which, he ad- club of St. John's Methodist church mlng, Joan Shlppee and George For- November 23, 1871, and came to tho Thursday evening. A pledgo of $100 Highlands In.1914. "To argue that we would be put- icates were put In effect, the busi- rester. MBS. LILLIAN G. DAMON - ting ourselves in competition with es would not run Itself. The mu- was made to the church. Mrs. Jo- Eatontown. Mr. and Mrs. Dlnsmore Banks, Mr. The deceased was a vetoran of the JOHN VAN KIRK the insurance companies Is not well lal plan- would not obviate some seph Marine was reinstated as and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr, and Spanish-American war, being a Mrs, Lillian G. Dalton of Long taken, as we are in the publishing -hance for losses and expenses. There member of the club. Birthday cal- The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Mrs. J. Hartley MelUck, Jr., Miss member of Theodore Roosevelt Branch, widow ot Robert J. Dalton, Not to Mt Ollv.t Csmatary business and the loan business would be without doubt salaries for endars were discussed - and further company celebrated Its Uta anni- Florence Ruthfauff. and Mr. and camp at Long Branch. He was also died Friday at. Monmouth Memorial plans will be made at next meeting versary Thursday night when mem- ' 'of "•the" Patriotic1'Order, Phone Red Bank 319 through our Board of Church Exten- officials and necessary employees. Mrs. Carlo's Kelly entertained at hospital after a long Ulneas.. She sion and in the stock market through to raise funds for the club. Plans bers of the auxiliary and their hus- dinner parties Saturday night. 3ons of America, and the Modern was born at Long Branch. Then, too, there Is the chance of were discussed for a bread demon- bands attended a performance of •Voodmen. R. F. D. Box 108, Red Bank . our endowments and annuities. None having some churches financially em- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarter, Surviving are two sons, Burnett g some cnurcneo uuummnj »•"- .,_„»,„„ 'Gone With the Wind" at the May- He is survived by a son, William Dalton, who lives at home, and Wil- of these businesses of the Church are Bt r tlon Mrs; " Jr., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car- carried on for personal profit, but for barraLed, If not spiritually bank-1 . » - fair theater, Asbury. Park. Those R. Loder, Jr., and two cousins, Loula making {he trip were Mr. and Mrs. los Kelly. the Church's best interest; so also William Deering and Randall and Zachary Loder, all of Highlands, would this insurance business be." %Jtt&£ might not iTLX election will be held; Kenneth VanBrunt, Mr .and Mrs, The funeral was held Tuesday Some through. What about the cost | Andrew G. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Keator have returned from Palm It did not take long for this out- I th? H b ure the next meeting. Attending were Beach, Florida, where they were rom the A. M. Poaten & Sons fu- of Insurance then? He may be sure James Parnell, Mrs. Walter Cot- leral home, with Rev. Matala, pas- landish argument to meet objections, that the }100,000 or more which he Mrs. Curtis Clayton, Mrs. Perry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kauff- and as an example of the reply the Evans, Mrs. John Aumack, Mrs. El greave, Mrs. Irving VanBrunt, Mrs. :or of the Highlands Methodist "SERVICE" proposes to pay Into the superan- Stanley VanBrunt, Mrs. Pauline lan. Bulletin is pleased to present a let- mer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Cyrus The choir of the Methodist church :hurch, officiating. A service waa "OUR MOTTO" nuate fund will not all be there for Becker, Mrs. Charles Heldt, Mrs. J. ilso held by the Spanish-American ter addressed to the Christian Advo- payment when the dividend of profits Rosa, Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. will hold a spaghetti lunch and sup- cate by Charles L. Thwing of Modes- Walter Smale, Mrs. William Ura- Ely Miller, Mrs. Louis Dingman, 'ar veterans. Interment was in Bay Rtrt, Indtid. (a the penon is made. Eighty per cent of the ln-k per today in the Anderson building who can think calmly and 111 i e N •Mrs™-Edith-—Lewis,—Mrs^-Emest tlew...cametery, ..^ »„...... ,.„„... —J°'«f-—-"-Vfi--™ ^ ° ^ ',- ^-«uTiiwcB-nugiir6sa-sr-i'Ke"-KaooTr-ir Guice, Miss Caroline Erb and Miss ^rwr'b'd'Ilttht .n.collacUdlx»wli«a"«on front—" Peter Quarloyg, Mrs. William Lam- -id with a ludden bereave- {Tonal association. Mr. Thwing's caTried b yBtock companle5. it isn't Alberta Smock. office. The luncheon will be served answer may well serve as a basis for btrtson, Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg, from 1 p. m. to 3, and the supper MRS. OARMOXA NUNZIATO. ment In hit family. Belio- meeting similar situations elsewhere. reasonable that eighty per cent of Jr., Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Frank A notice will be sent to all dog tlon of a mortician li Ilka- ; the people who pay premiums can from 6:30 to 8:30. Mrs. Cormllla Nunzlato, 87 yeara ljr to bi hurried . . . un- , On the principle that every church McCleastcr, Mra. Leonard Lufbur- owners In the borough this week to comldered. -In time of member should have a copy of be wrong in their choice of the kind Miss Doris Flnegan, daughter of d, of state highway 35 in Holmdel itmi, remimbir Day'i row, Mrs. Juason Hopla,- Jr.,. and obtain their 1940 dog license. Only Mr. and Mrs, William Flnegan, Is ownshlp died Monday morning of his church paper come Into his home, of companies which they select to Harold Staatsburg. eight of more than 300 licensed dogs .fins rtputttlon and Ions carry their Insurance. I firmly be- spending a few days visiting her meumonla after a short .illness. She txpertencet the Christian Advocate comes to my Misses Ruth .Walling and Geral- In the borough have been tagged; home. Consequently I have the priv- lieve in stock company Insurance; In- brother, William Flnegan of New 'as a widow of Michael Nunzlato. dlne Morley of Keyport, Robert The licenses can be obtained from York. Mrs. Nunzlato waa born In Italy ilege of reading It each week. ' It Isvested capital to back the company Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker. and its contracts, and In no other Carey of Cllffwood and Malcolm W. Bertram H. Borden left Tuesday ind had been a realdent of this the only way the member can keep The funeral parlors of Charles Informed of the general news of hlBway do I believe that the business Peseux visited friends at River to spend a few weeks visiting friends country 41 yeara. She had lived in can be made sound. It Is the kind j View Monday. Breese are being extensively alter- In Georgia. this section since coming to thla JOHN E. DAY church and know the hopes and alms ed. A new gas heating system and of its leaders. In the Issue of De- I advocate for the Church to secure. I Hazlet fire company met Monday William Balgent la confined to his oountry. Prior, to moving to Holm- FUNERAL HOME cember 15, 1939, the article by C. H. I might cite the specific instance night and decided to hold the 30th a new aid conditioning unit are be- del township nine months ago, she ing Installed. The parlor will be home with grip. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Williams, "Insurance and Superan- of a church which I know. Tho mat- anniversary dinner at Buttonwood The Young Woman's club held a was a realdent of Matawan town- nuates," has greatly intrigued me ter of Its Insurance Is so arranged Manor Thursday evening, March 14. enlarged and entirely redecorated. ship. 881 Maple Plate Fhone list Keyport The new, police car ordered by the short meeting Monday night in their and I am Impelled to reply. The Im- that the annual premium payment Robert Everdell, William Urstadt club rooms on Bingham avenue. Two Surviving la a daughter, Mrs, plications In what he writes affect amounts to $50.22. The property Is and Harry Peseux are on the com- borough council last week arrived Saturday and Is now In operation. events reported to take place for the Frank Delia Pletro, of atate high- not only me, but all American tradi- valued at $32,750 and is written on mittee on arrangements. The fire week were a bowling match with a way 30. • i tion in business. There Is so much the basis of 90 per cent of the value. company will entertain the Fair Ha- Mrs. Vernon VanPelt of J^ewls club in Bed Bank and a basketball of proposed socialization in every street gavo birth to a daughter Fri- A solemn high mass of requiem The companies stand to pay $29,475 ven fire company Tuesday evening game Friday night at the Keyport was celebrated yesterday morning kind of business these days, I cannot In the event of the total loss of the at the fire house. day night at Hazard hospital. let the matter rest as he has loft It. high school with the Keansburg at St. Joseph'a church, Keyport, by property, should there be a conflagra- Barbara Mosby of Nowton spent Chums. Attending were Misses tion. The remuneration of the agent he week-end visiting her father, Rev. Donald Hlckey, assisted by This nation and our government Mary Malone, Gladys Nlederer, Jos- R«v. John P, Burke and Rev, Is 25 per cent, of tho premium paid, Lincroft. George A. Mosby, .. ephine Pullen, Ruth .Hellish, Kather- were founded on a syatem of private - Marie Tomalne, daughter of Mr. Eugene Kelly. Interment, In charge enterprise; founded on the profit mo- and every dime of the commission Is ine Karlnja, Helen, Catherine and paid back into the treasury of the (Tin, Hetl Hank Register can be bought and Mra. Peter Tomalne of Lewis of Harvey 8. Bedle of Keyport, -was tive, if you please, no matter the Ll v Betty Sinclair, Mltzl Kellenyl, Louise In St. Joseph's cemetery. many digressions which government Church. The $37.66 which the com- Ifcto ' " "" ""°" "">i"> street, entertained guests Sunday In Hiltbrunner, Betty Ryan and Edna has made and fostered, and Is now paries receive annually, in this case, lelcbration of her birthday. Woolman. is the profit (7) of which Mr. Wil- Mrs. James Wilcoxen la suffering Plans arc being made by the Eat- MBS. JOHN HOBN. fostering, in these more recent years. from an injury to her back, received To quote one of the outstanding busl- liams writes, and from that amount intown..chapter; Order of Eastern . Mlas Irene Walker, daughter of Mrs. Elllaboth V. Horn, wife of neps men of this generation, "It Is losses and expenses are paid. Taxes while skiing, Star, for a fish supper and gameMra. Mary Walker of Rumaon road, John Hum, Navealnk avenue, High- the best system, the best method, to the state, salaries to employees, Mrs. Gernldlne L. Thompson left >arty in the near future, Is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation lands, died Tuesday night at Mon- we have yet devised and developed and all other expenses, then profits Tuesday for a week's visit with her Mrs. Earl Hathaway Is serving as from her position at New York. . mouth Memorial hospital. She had FUNERAL HOME for appeal to the originality and In- If any left—for dividends. Even if daughter, Mrs. Geraldino VanGerbig a member of tho pettlt jury at Free- Matthew,, Boman, relief director, bean a patient there since Thanks- itiative of people to put forth their no part of tho premium were re- at AShevllle, North Carolina. hold. ' was confined to his home part of last giving, when she fell and broke her ... must be dedicated to unsel- best efforts. In no system of society turned to the church treasury, how Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Sheppard of A new hot aid heating systom week with a severe cold. : hip. Mrs. Horn was born 69 years fish service.' That is why the which haa yet been tried—experi- many superannuates could Mr. Wil- Swimming nivcr road returned home has been Installed In the Methodist Robert Qaynor, aon of Mr. and ago at New York and had ,,b«en a mentally or on a large scale—has any lams put on cnay street for $50.22 Saturday after a visit of five dnys church and Is now In working order, Mrs. William Qaynor, who live on realdent of Highlands many years. Worden Funeral Home is com- plan worked out so successfully or per annum. This Is., stock company with relatives at Brooklyn. William Colmorgcn of Long Branch tho Newcombe C. Baker estate, was Surviving besides her husband are pletely equipped, appropriately persisted for any length of time." Insurance, the soundest'in America Mr. and Mrs, Lewis S. Thompson, Installed tho neW unit. rushed to Monmouth Memorial 'hos- two daughters and three sons, Mra,' today. who nro spending the winter at New J. A. Bennett, who conducts the pital Sunday In the Rumaon ambu- furnished, and always available. Therefore I am an advocate of In- 1 May' Mabnuson, Mra. Morjorlo Mo- dividual Initiative nnd for invested I am not unmindful of tho super- York, were week-end guests nt akcry shop on Broad street, Is con- lance for an operation for appendl- Connell and John and Edward Horn SERVING SINCE 1916 capital In business, with a reason- annuates. I have all sympathy for Brookdalc farm. Incd to his home by illness. oltls. of Highlands and Arnold Horn of able profit to be obtained In Bound them. I know a little of thoir fin- Mrs. Hflen Phillips and John Mc- Tho Young People of Advent Edward Carle, who has been 111 MIddletown and two slaters, Mrs, and judicious management. For no ancial situation from my individual Oonell, both of Now York, wore hurch met Friday night at thewith pneumonia at Monmouth Me- Mary Hagel and Mrs. Margaret 'other reason and in no other wayhos knowledge of some of them. I know week-end guests of Mrs. Geraldino lome of Earl Wolcott of Stlllmun morial hospital, Is Improving. . Falk of New York". it been possible for great businesses how meager is the pittance allowed L. Thompson. iark. A sedan driven by Adolard St. The funaral will be held tomorrow to be built up In this nation, Includ- for their subsistence. However, I A meeting of the Gra-Y was held The board of education met Mon- Pierre of Morrell streot, Long morning at 0:80 o'clock at the house 60EflSTFR0NTST. ing the business of Insurance. That can tell Mr. Williams a plan which, last night at the fire house. Plans day night and rc-elcctcd Daniel S. Branch, skidded Tuesday morning anil 10 o'clock at the Church of Our all business nceda regulating is ad- if he will advocate nnd have It fol- were made for a swimming party at Morris, president; Milton L- Smith, and damaged ten feet of fence on the Lady of Perpetual Help. A requiem .mitted. So do tho matters affecting lowed, will obvlato tho trouble as to Asbury Park. Tho topic for discus- vice president, jind Richard B, Rob- Thomas N. McCarter estate Mr. St. high mass will be celebrated by Rev, the government of tho Church and tho care of the super anmmtca. In- sion last night was "drink." , erts, district clork, Mr. Morris, Mr. Pierre stopped at police hsadquartera Nell A. Mooney. Burial by Martin for that reason we have governing duce the Church members to pay the Smith and Edward Emmons, a new after the aooldent and aald he would * Sweet will be in Mount Olivet bodies in both socular and religious Tithe which they owe and which I member, of tho board, wore all pay tor the damage to the fence. oemetery. affairs. believe they are in duty bound to Everett. sworn In for three-year terms. A car driven by Mlas Lucy Rico I am in favor of private enterprlie pay. If this is done, you will have Severn! from hero attended the of Bingham avenue and a dairy EDWIN J, HOLTOK, JR. and am writing In defense of Its sys- funds to provldo for your superan- Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hylln Epworth league rally Monday night truok driven by Stanley Stein, col- nuates In a way which has never are recovering from grip. Mr. Hylin's at Long Branch. Edwin J. Holton, Jr., aged 08, of tem of business as demonstrated In lided' Saturday afternoon at the cor- 113 Broadway, Keyport, died at Mon- our American way. The Issue con- been realized nnd would not be even. brothor, George Hylln, injured his Mrs. Mcta Reid has been confined ner of Rumson road and Buena Vlata fronts every business man In Amor- In tho possible (?) savings to bofaco. back and hip recently m a fall to her home by Illness. mouth Memorial hospital laat Thurs- HTURES avenue. Mlas Rice was driving weat day following a short Illnesaf He loa. In the article published, the effected in hla propscd plnn of Insur- at the Hylln home. Ono of John Tho'Shepherds of Bethlehem will on i Rumson road and the truck wai . , . Our extonslvo equipment system Is attacked which under our ance. Not alono that, but in the Henry Hylin's farm horses died last meet tomorrow nlgbt at tho borough had resided at Keyport several yean going south on Bueha Vlata avenue. and at the time of his death waa and oomplete facilities offer o Constitution has made us the out- payment of tho Titho the Church week. nil and will hold a covered dish Mlsa Bice's oar was slightly dam- distinct advantage to tho«o standing nation which we are and and the Individual members, individ- W. Burrowes Asay, who makos his Irthday dinner. employed by the C. 0. Qalbralth Co, aged, She reported the accident to at their plant here. Previously^ he Whose expenditures must neoes- tho marvel of the nations of tho ually, would prosper as h,o never homo with, his daughtor, Mrs. Edna The Ladles' auxiliary of the first the police, but no'charges were made. terlly be modest. The tame la earth. To quote again, "there Isn't dreamed possible nnd the proposed Stllwell, celebrated his 90th birthday Id squad recently presented the was employed by the Architectural true all along the eoonomla • Job that wasn't born of Indlvldual- saving In his plan as proposed would Sunday. Mr, Asay is a former Rod squad with three emergency flash- Mr. and Mrs. George W.' Davis of Tiling Co. and the Aeromarlne plane seale.1 lim, and created by enterprise, There eem a trifling rrinUer Indeed, Bank resident. ArrangemontB for a lights. Tho auxiliary will meet William ttraet are on a motor trip and motor oompany. through Florida. ' , Isn't a home that Isn't made possible ir, as 'he suggests, the Church Is celobratlon wore cancollod due to tho Thursday, March 14, at the home of Bealdes hla wife, Mra, Maybelle '.,.•• Telephone Bed Bank 228 by earnings and savings therefrom— to enter business as a Business I recent IllncBs of Mrs. Stllwell, Mrs. Kenneth. VanBrunt. A cat marooned up a tree on the Young Holton, ho la survived by • and savings denote profit, There might suggest a plan. Since the A Founders' day program was giv- Edwin Stewart eitate two days waa sister, Mrs. Henry Slegllng of lin't a church building or a hospital Miss Mary Toomey and Michael rescued Sunday by members of the Uniting Conference, there are Bald Olono of Philadelphia wore Sunday en by Mrt. H. P. Schaorfer at a Charleston, South Carolina. The fu- a' college, or a sohool, that wasn't to bo 8,000,000 members In tho Meth- meeting of tho Faront-Tonoher1 asso- fire, department. > neral was held Sunday afternoon at R« R« MOUNT & SON raids passible by saved earnings." visitors at MUs Toomey'-'o sumrnor odist Church body. • They all .must homo hero,' ciation Thursday night at the bor- -Mra. Beth Johnson and Mrsth'e. Bedle funeral parlors and wai rnaoimc K, AoAMt, MANAOU patronize In somo form and each to ough hall. Mrs. Charlea .Rnthbone, oonduoted by Rev. Henry Fell,, re* k | Bubllo Teachings Tho roads In this section were Joseph Duryea are In charge of a a greater or loss degroe, tho various Mrs, Leslie Soely, Mrs. Carl Whlte- card party tq ba held Tuesday after- tor of St. Mary's Eplacopal ohuroh, blocked by snow from Wednesday hurst and Mra. Martha Rloh»rds, Funeral Home Thtre'Is today too much of the olasses of merchants, for 'their Indi- night to Saturday morning, noon, February <87, • at 3 o'olock In •nd Rev. Hoy DePrlsat, of Bui Uptle teachings.of no profit In bu«l- vidual needs In foods, dry,goods, past presidents of the. association, Holy Rosary hall,.The proceeds'will Orange, followed by a, Maaonlo ser- 135 West front Street Red Bank There. are''too many people hardware, clothing, shoes: and'what wero. presented with wax begonia be/used to help pay for bus trans- vice 'oonducUd by Pyramid lodge of ts. more in wo many psopm narawsre, doming, shoes ana What D«,;. -• ""' • • ' plant*. Tentative plans were marl* flvlnf to fcrlnr; about » fund.-not. Huge profit* are paid every day «?,?„£ Th.^.g|,"r.-iCdv?rU.7».K fa*fni* "Via..**!"D...... -Ml.ilii'™r iT»'i7''i l7~ ••"ik-- —^--ll-- portallon for pupils' attending the Fr«e Maaona of Ntw York, of which for Parents Night" In the n«tr Rtd Bank Cstnollo high Mho«J., ,. the 4»ea«wil wms a numb**. Thi I ' >• fr.'w RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 22, 1940. PamBi

noon, February 29, at the churoh. squash olub was conducted by John which contained all but {6.S6, which Personals Keansburg To Th».devotions will be led by Miss Fire Destroys Egan of Fair Haven. The building Arrest Boys For ';_they were compelled to pay back. Group Name* Parents of the.boya made good the Lillian Larsen. .The program will waa'covered by Insurance. Numer- ; Mr. Md Mra. Carl W. consist of a stewardship play en- ous members of the club, which con- amount * Life Member sen of Short Hills wera hosts at » Have Rol^ Call Purse Snatching titled "The D. W. B.," and will be Squash (Club sists of about 28, lost all of their The boys were taken from the Members o< the Worker*' sunset cocktail party at (halt oot- presented by members of the Chil- squash equipment. school which they attended after the Ugo at Cat Cay, Bahamas, Sunday, enca of the Baptist chunk Methodist Church dren's World Crusade. Members of At Shrewsbury The building was a mass of flames Police Recover Mrs. police had determined that they were Mrs. Fred Conovar a life Mi at which Dr. William Heatiay of this organization and their mothers when the alarm was sent in for the the ones Involved In the theft. Mrs. Blossom Cove road was an Invited at a meeting Monday night .Affair Today will be the guests of the' society on Shrewsbury hose company by Miss Kennedy'! Money Kennedy was unable to Identify the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph guest. • this ocoaslon. Mary Burns, who saw (he blaize from boy who had Bnatched the purse, so Saturday Blaze Said rapidly had he ridden past her, andrlaon on South street. ' Mr. and Mra. Myron V. Brows of her place of employment at the Two 15-year-old boya, whose names - The organization mad* Its annual The 38th annual roll-call of the White Chef on Broad street. the boy did not recognize his victim ' River road entertained Mr. Brown's to Have Started are being withheld because of their In headquarters. contribution to the World'! Sunday- cousin, Mrs. Charles F. A. Hall of Keaniburff Methodist church will be WHITES WINNING LETTER, .Efficient work on the part of the School alliance and plans war* dlf- held today with afternoon and even- age, were arrested Monday by Cap- Captain Bray, assigned to the case Jersey City Sunday. From Kerosene Stove Bremen saved other nearby build- tain Joseph Bray In connection with cussed for Caster. The next matt- lnr services. Mlsa Emily BUbba of Spring atreet ings. A smaller building adjoining Immediately after the theft waa re- ing will be Monday, March 18, at Mrs, Oladya H. Manning of 398 ras declared a winner in }he Walt the theft of a puree containing more ported, ran down the clues that led Broad atreet, was a registered guest This la the largest roll-call held the., large structure was scorched. than $100 from Mrs. Robert A. Ken- the home of Mis* Gracs Belth |n In this section and la one of the Disney Plnocchlo contest conducted Fire believed to have started from Fire Chief Lester Scott and First to the apprehension of the boys and Shrewsbury last week at the Ohalfonte-Haddon by Isabel Manning Howson, woman an overheated kerosene stove de- nedy on Spring street February 7. the return of Mre. Kennedy's money. Hall at Atlantlo City. leading affairs' of (ht churoh. Many Deputy Chief James Bly directed the residents of surrounding commun- new* commentator, over radio sta- stroyed a large building housing the work of the firemen. One of the boys, aocordlng to po- Tho boys, neither of whom had had It was announced that the paator, Mr, and Mrs. Kroholl Veoohlo of tion WEAP yesterday afternoon. Shrewsbury Squash club in the rear lice, confessed to snatching the pock- any previous trouble with the pollcf, Rev. Charlet A. Thunn, li oonduot- ities are expected to attend. Mlsa Stlbbs was the writer of the Firemen played two lines of hose were arraigned before Recorder John Bridge avenue are the parents of a Well-known speakers will be a fea- of the former Frank Byram property on the blaze and within a short time etbook from Mra. Kennedy' as he Inft a class) every Friday afternoon ». daughter born Thursday at Fltkln best letter In the contest and her on Broad atreet Saturday night rode by her on a bicycle, and Impli- V. Crowe*! and placed on probation. for the young people who arf In- ture of the event. Dr. 0. L. Hubbard, prize was a pair of tickets to the had the fire under control. More hospital/ Neptune. shortly after 10 o'clock. than 1,000 feet of hose was laid. cated his companion, with whom he terested In church membership.. H«s- pastor of the First Churoh In As- Center theater, New Tork, where Pip- had divided some of the money. aeiv Leonard, aselatant superinten- Mra. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthrnult Bury Park, will apeak to the after- The building w&s owned by Mat- Boys can make-extra pocket money I ocohlo is showing, Tho police recovered the purse, dent, presided. • and aonr Bourne Ruthrauff, and noon, group and Rev. Dr. James thew Mullln, Sr,, of Llncroft and the tt nave to «dvert!»i> In The Register. «Plllntr The ReelstPr.—Advertlsempnt daughter, Miss Florence Ruthrauff, Wagnar, pastor of 8t Luke's church left Monday to go hunting at'Cam- at Long Branch, will address the den, South Carolina. evening session on "tfeorge Wash- Mr. and Mra. Stanley Ivlna of ington." Rev. O. C. Apgar of Han- Towar Hill avenue are the parents don Heights wlirspeak briefly at the of a daughter born Saturday at afternoon session. Rlvervlew hospital. ' The ladles of the church will serve 49th ANNIVERSARY Peter W. Falvo of Spring street, a chicken aalad suppor at 0:80 p, ra. who Is employed by the Metropoli- The publlo la cordially Invited to ba tan Life Insuranoo company, la con- guests of the church on this occas- 73 BROAD STREET flned to his home with spine Injury. ion. Mrs. William P. Dodd Is gen- RED BANK He received the injury recently eral chairman. Open Late when he slipped and fell on lea, He The pastor of the church, Rev. Is expected to be laid up for about W»ldo Waller, hat extended lnvlta- 8-10 FRONT STREET six weeks. tlona to pastors of thla section aa Fri.9P.M. KEYPORT Frederic S. Hayes, managing edi- well aa the members of their tor of The Register, sailed Saturday churches. at noon from New Y«r» on the City u Sat. 10 P.M. 752 RIVER ROAD of Chattanooga for. Savannah, He The choirs of the church win en- Is expected to return home next tertain with several musical selec- Man. to Thurt. FAIR HAVEN Tuesday.. * tions at both services. • 8. A. M. to 6 P. M. Where Quality is Priced Low—Save the Most on the Best - Thomas Williams of Eaat Front atreet has sailed on a. trip to Cali- fornia on a cargo ship, which de- Leonardo. Our steady growth from one storein Philadelphia to our present chain of 2300 stores in seven states and the parted from Philadelphia. (Tb« lUd Bank RtgUttr »n lie bought District of Columbia is glowing tribute to the fact that the public appreciates the service we perform. We Miss Uargo Hesse of Belford, who In Irtonudo (ram Had W. M.yil-., J'. X. Is employed In the Whelan drug Kllduff «nd Bclkui'i niweiUnd.) march forward with progress and pledge all our facilities and efforts in the years to come to merit the confi- store on Broad street, will begin a Mrs. Frieda Joerger, who suffered dence of our many friends who have made our success possible. .. week's vacation Saturday. a stroke a, few weeka ago, la a pa- Mrs, VanLoan Smith of Summit tient at the State Hospital at Marl- waa a recent visitor at the kome of boro. her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and . Mrs, Richard Neu wan a visitor Why Pay More! Mrs. W. Cameron Smith of Spring over the week-end at the "home of street. ' her aon Frederick and , family of 1 Your Choice Amazing$coopBringsStartling Values inQv^xt^BtOtersJ^ James Anderson and family of Richmond Hill, fong Island. BAKING SODA °SJT Oakland atreet are vacationing at k West PalmiBoach, Florida. Mra. Helen McCook of New York CORN STARCH £; » * c Mr. and Mrs. John E. Day of city, formerly of Leonardo, la mak- Bread Crumbs, Toasted pk' Sweet pound Riverside avenue left over the week- ing her horns with her sister-in-law, l f8() carton end for a sojourn at Florida. Mra. Joseph O. Smith of Atlantic Paper Napkins " *" Cream - Souvenir cards have been Tecelved Highlands. pkB BUTTER Cracker Crumb* ' in town from Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Miss Anna MaeDonald. has been Try a pound at this price. W. Grelfr, former resident of Red ill for the past two weeks with an Tomato Paste, Domestic can Winner of over 500 prices for superior quality. Bank and Shrewsbury, who are nowattack of Influenza at the home of residing In Hollywood, California. her sister, Mrs. James J. Fagan. : 33c Both report having enjoyed their trip Thomas Klooft of West Now York DEL MAIZ NIBLETS Derrydale Richland I through to the'West and their new quart returned Kbme thla week after hav- SALAD DRESSING Hom-de-L.te jar environment. ing been "entertained by Herbert Neu -It. cello Miss Ruth A. Fennlngton of Bridge for the past ten days. pkg Colored Lon Korn ib avenue returned yesterday \o her po- Spaghettilaght , Macaroni The Florshlem trophy won by the LlKhLightt No. 2lc sition In the law offce of Alston Leonardo Field club as leaders In the TUNA FISH Meat CHEESE 9 Beekman on Broad atreet after hav- Monmouth County Semi-Pro football ing been confined to her home with conference is on exhibition in the ACME Vacuum Packed illness. postofflce window. The trophy is a Princess Joseph P. Hlntelmann of Irving large golden football on a pedestal Danish Bleu Cheese" 35c Package Lard 8c place la oonflned to his home by and stands about two feet high. (ll-o» < illness. ft Margarine Domestic Swiss «££'* 33c33c, Cheese oon _ ^^ — SPAM or Spied Ham W,,'25c Gold-N-Rich 35c Harry. Jackson, Jr., son of Mr. and and Mra. Peter Green. Mrs. Al W. world's nncst coffees. M. "» 4>4#C Mrs. Harry Jackson of John street, Cross waa hostess. Refreshments has accepted a position With the were served after the games.-. Mrs. Gold Medal Flour California N.o. 2i/a Standard Oil company of New Tork Olaf Christy will be hostess for the can working In the company's office at card party, which will be given PRESTO Cake Flour PEACHES Halves or Sliced Rockefeller Plaza. at the Ore house next Monday after- Quick Jack Cohen, a recent resident of noon at 3:30 o'clock. H-0 Rolled Oats Cooking IOC Red Bank, haa accepted a position Mra. Martin Nelson of Beach ave- poa"a I5e in the display department of the Liv- nue waa 79 years old Saturday iand KRISPY CRACKERS pnckiige ingstone Department store of Wil- aho celebrated with a party aijnday. NBC Uneeda Biscuits MIXED VEGETABLES mington, Delaware. Mr. Cohen Is a Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hen- S,!Sf3i*««l3c graduate of Red Bank high school iv xlk Nelson of Mamaroneck, New J..r ?T'£ •*>.' and attended Monmouth Junior col- Tork, Mrs. Inger Gunderson of New Butter Kernel Corn 2 A* 21c lege, Long Branch. He has been at- York city and Mr. and Mrs. Chester tending the New Tork School of Dis- Guttormsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomatoes play for the past six months and Im-Quttormaen and aon Robert, Mr. Wit* ** 1 hls work In Wilmington. ter Lillian, B. P. Guttormson and for Monslgnor John B. McCIoskey, pas- daughters, Kathlyn and Margaret, tor of St. James' church, who has and Martin Nelson, all of Leonardo. COMB been vacationing in Florida, Is ex- Mrs. Nelson Is unusually spry and Seedlecs pected home the end of the week. alert for her age. With 3 Calta. of Milk or Soft Twist Large California Among those who attended a per- Guests at the home of Mr. and formance at the Metropolitan opera Mrs. James K. Alverson of Beacon house, New Tork, yesterday were HtU road Sunday included Miss CAMAY & 16c RAISINS Miss Alice Johnson of Red Bank, Eunice Llak of Jersey City and Mr. ni Miss Florence Winning of Baton- BREAD PRUNES and Mrs. William Keller and William Red Heart £& 3 " 25c town, Miss Iono Postel of Ooeanpsrt, Alverson of Newark. large C Miss Lois Nichols of Rumson and Clorox ESS, I2c.« &2Oc Mlsa Frances Sherry of Long Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marsh are O|d Dutch Cleanser v ™"6c sliced 2»I3 tbs Branch. the parents of a daughter born last 2 loaves Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Super Suds •£? 2 JSJ» 35c Miami Beach, Florida. Orchard Brand Blenheim Solomon Shlpkin of Prospect ave- hospital. KLEK „** ffiS. 2 £*.. I5ct %" 14c nue returned home l&at Thursday Alfred Grovel, who haa been 111 at TOk<> MBf* Prld« 1 25c Evaporated l 1 1 Monmouth Memorial hospital, is're- Palmolive Soap 5c SalteSea(,,','r,r' DATES ' """" after spending a month's vacation In n x M|WI rlD%* Ansortinrnt Florida. V • ported recovering rapidly and Is ex- Kirkman'i s°0^. . 3 lOc Campbell's'™;,",'" 3""" 19c Raisin* fi""™' Mr, and Mrs, Julius Straus of peoted home in a few weeks. P Salada Tea'ffi? pka< Kirkman's T?°A IH ,S2 '"•" 33c 1 APRICOTS Reckless place are spending the hol- Mrs. William Hoelck secured high Salada Tea Bags Jelly Egg* S ' '" JOc Evap. Peaches n.,2c score In pinochle and Mrs. Bernard Kirkman'i Cleanser 2—9c iday week-end at Atlantic City, n Kre-melDe »erts3»":"Nc Miss Ruth' Pennlngton of Bridge A, Scanlon at bridge Monday after- Kirkman'. Soap Powder '"" I5e DOLE lZT" S avonuc Is confined to her home 'with noon at a card party at Community lOc Y ln pint flre house for the Ladies' 4—0 Re- Kirkman'i Gran. Soap "'"' 2Oc Hecker's Farina Chili Sauce " •">•"* lOc Egg Noodles 5c grip, Miss Pennlngton Is secretary pU to Alston Beekman; looal attorney. publican club. Mrs, Scanlon -was OAKITE ,&, 2 "l9c chairman of the card committee), John W. Warren haa returned to I3 his home at Brookfleld, Connecticut, which Included Mrs. Eltea Watts, Smack Wafer. «*•"•"« ,,V 1 Tn' after spending two weeks with his Mra. Charles Nelele and Mrs. Joseph Martin! Cracken s"nl""1 excellent assortment of outstanding quaiity- with grip. The executive board meeting of Beans Mr. and Mrs, James Borden of MIddletown township high school in and out of season. East Bergen place are the parents Parent-Teaoher association will bo Fresh Frosted Shoulders Pork of a son, born Thursday at Rlver- held next .Monday evening at the Largfi Snow White Heads vlew hospital. Mrs, Borden Is the home of the chairman of member- All Cuts . former Miss Margaret Meade. - ship, Mrs. Harold S. Morford, at 8 1-tb 2-oz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead of Wll- o'olock. . son circle, Country Club Estates, are Fred W. Meyera, James H. Mac- the parents'of a son, born Saturday Phee, Charles 3. Hease and Walter Cauliflower 10 at. Rlvervlew hospital. Bohoellner, members of the Citlaene' n> Mrs. Phllomona Chero of Kings association, went to Trenton Mon- Chuck Roast highway Is a. surgical patient at day to aeek a (00,000 appropriation original Rlvervlew hospital. to enlarge the lagoon and harbor. Carrots Tender Calif. bunch ' Mrs. Gilbert Dahlgren of Riverside Word has been reoelved by friends Short Small avenue has returned home alter here of the audden death of Harrl- Spinach Shank 4-6 lbs avg. undergoing treatment at Rlvervlew aon MoNear at his winter home at eaoh Smoked Picnics hospital. Miami, Florida, Monday, February 18, of « heart ailment. Mr, McNear's Grapefruit Tender Green Prime Young Pioneer Brand 'HAPPY UNIT SHOW. parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. 8am- u»! MoNear, and their daughter, the U. S. No. 1 Another In the "Happy Unit" tnat- late Mlsa Isabella I. McNear, were tbs Turkeys Hen or Tom Inccs for children will be presented summer residents of Center and Stayman Winesaps thla Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock Bellevue avenues. He is survived at the Carlton theater. Thla week's by two aunts, Mlsita Josephine and 2 15 program waa approved by the Fed- Carrie Harrison, who made their Juicy doz eration of Women's clubs of Mil- home with Mr. MoNear. Large Oranges Florida Boneless Pot Roast waukee. Spiritual rearmament services are The program will Include a "Com- being held every night at the Bap- Meat or munity Sing" feature with dene tist church at B o'clook. The preach- ib Morgan, loading In the singing of er Is Rev, George Nelaon Moore, pas- Fresh Pork Sausage Links football songs; "Screen Snapshots;" tor of the First Methodist church comody, "Jump, jump, Jump;" Fancy Jumbo Shrimp IT of Bradley Beach. Scrappys cartoon, "The Clock dose Sunday-school at- the Baptist Dry Salt Fatbacks Round;" and color rhapsody, "Snow- church Sunday morning will begin time," ' at. 9;» shore conference play. Bunny, Rita: Bitches; Dr.' Alder, commendable showing Bunday in *were announced this week and thi Leonardo Loses This tournament Is being held tho yacht_club did not officially close th oB" next weelt wa* malle B"m '^^- John Rltter; Lynno, Barlow Unpin- South River Wins dula of the six teams was re week before the famous Internatlon-1 cclub'juij'aa" racing season several of the •dl>y a'Bht b* th« Toraa Rlv<* h'B» cott; Matt, Alex Sweel; Dyke, Don- by Ralph S. Abel, secretary al tour-ball professional tournament school in a closely fought contest ald Wlrgerter; Paul, Zalo Dillon, oan'i[bowling tournament for wom. 1 To Point Pleasant boat owners took it unto them««lvi Basketball Loop •n «* thrCapltol Health center, New the conference. Mr. Abel U also March 3 to 6, in which the country's fo house their class A boats la with the Indians winning 20-26. Jr., Andy, Robert D&vey, and Mr. director of athletics at Hamilton 32 leading professionals will take week, calling it quit* for this year The Indians piled up an eight-point Engel, Robert S. Prelm. ^8t0UniimentlI1 nigh school. . Fifth Straight Loss part Mr. Taller Is chairman of the : Alter 17 official club events for.aea lead In the first half which tho Wein- Dancing will follow the perform Red Bank to Play ,, The conference schedule which invitations and pairing! committee son points and other trophies as wel helmer men' were, unable to over- ance< . •. '.., •-,...' The Red Bank Recreation hall No. opens April 16 will bo made up of 15 in Shore Conference for' this tournament; Those Invited as talcing part in contests sponsored come, Teddy Hammond, lanky guard South River Tuesday a U»m rolled 3,223 to take ..cond "games, each of the six teams in tho Includo Vic Ghezzl of Rumson, pro by the Eastern ice yachting associ on the Purple and White quintet, Placo .amone; ths teami In class o circuit engaging In five contests. The at the Deal Golf club, who -will be scored the first field goal of the even- 1 Lacking spirit, .the Leonardo high ation and the start of the North River Street "$» South River high school * basket- J poiltio11 nB It uWestill helMd lat Oe ly.aterday IB-game limit is caused by the fact paired with Jimmy Htnes; Craig American pennant series, the first le Ing to put Rumson out In front for uWe M Oorl school courtmen lost their fifth Wood of MamarOneck, former pro ball team clinched the 1990-40 Cen- JS/JS/'SS ^°^°, " ' "' "»1 »«81UU that the majority of the schedules straight shore conference game of which was won by the Red Banl the first few minute* of the initial tral Jersey Group three basketball and Ma, Helen Braney foiled 1,038 .were made up before the conference at the Rumson Country club and defenders against the Long Brand period. Toms River held a two-point Beats Keyport. Lose to plaoo second and they were still | Tuesday night at Point Pleasant Hollywood Golf club of Deal, who conference Tuesday night by defeat- n •was organized. Several of the schools high school when the Pointers challengers, the local boys feel thai lead at the end of that period with ing Hamilton high school on the lat- itoond place late -yesterday, MM. will meet in tw.o encounters but the will be paired with Billy Burke, and there has been enough activity foi the scoring standing at 0-4. The vis- Dorothy Aschettlno and Mrs. Pauline avenged an early season loss to de- Dick Meti of Chicago, formerly as- ter's court, SV to 20, The South ..second game will go as the confer- feat Leonardo 27 to 19. The home one season. itors still fighting desperately to gain To AU-Star Five River team is undefeated In nine' Borden rolled 889 In the doubles. ence tilt. sistant to Wood at the Hollywood a berth in the coming play-offs plied five got off to an early lead which club. Frank Walsh, pro at the Rum- The season trophy this year, do- games. The Red Bank Reoreatlon hall No. ' Red Bank wlfT play two of their they never relinquished, scoring up an additional six points In the V team failed to place In clasi B. ion Country club, may be Invited nated by Fred D. Wlkoff of Broad second quarter and held the lead at Pingitore'i Team to Hamilton and Carteret are tied for five contests on the home diamond iight points in the first period to second place while Red Bank Is third Mrs, Amy VanVllet rolled 167 181 opening their Central Jersey Group for one of the two alternate posl street and one of the oldest activ 17-9 at intermission time.. 'our for the losers. In the second tlonj. members of the North Shrewsbury Close Season Tomorrow with four wins and the same num- and 177 Sunday night for a total of 'three conference games with Long uarter the Mlddletownors outscored Rumson not giving up so easily ber of losses. Long Branch Ii fourth 020 In class A singles, but failed to Branch here May 10. May 15 Red club In years of service to the club, wa :helr opponents three to two but won by Ruppert & ding's Pirate came back strong In tho third quar- —Play at Freehold and Woodbrldge fifth. . place. The scores of the leaders lii Bank will play at Hamilton, May 20 railed at the half 10 to 7. ter after Coach Frank Welnheimor claw A are 681, 68B and BS7. tire at Caittiret, May 2* at South River over Harry McMahon's Breeze b; The Bed Bank junior varsity team A third quarter attack led by Wal- Many Entered one point, tho Pirate having 51 gave his squad a good explanation la undefeated In league play in Its Dorothy Ryan rolled 184, 187 and 138 and May 28 will be hosts to Wood- lace, Point Pleasant center, account- on how to break up tho oppon- Coaclj. Frank ' Plngltore'a Hlver for a total of 4109 In class B singles brldge. y points to her credit as against treet Junior varsity basketball team class while South Elver la second id for 13 points, while limiting the In State Pin credited' to the Breeze. Eueben ents' offense, and held the visiting with nix victories' and three defeats. The leaders In this class have totals . Carteret high school will play four losers to three. A last-period as- White's Elisabeth R. anished in third team to a lone foul shot and scored roke back 'Into the win column of «2, 089 and 63T. Mrs. Peggy Maf- eight points to come within one point Tuesday wh«n they played, hosts to Tomorrow night Bed Bank will f«l and Mrs, .Ctabrlella Doan took of their conference games on their sault by Leonardo proved futile place with 47 points, Benjamin C. play at South River and Carteret home diamond while Hamilton and vhen they tallied nine markers, five Tourney Here Flnko's, Bobby in fourth place with of tying up the ball game, with Toms Keyport and won 29.,tot The: River part in the class C singles. Mrs. River holding the lead, 18-17. treet team after winning nine will play at Hamilton. Both will be Maffal'g soores wero 184, 188 and 142 Woodbridge will play three games on ore than their adversaries. 39 and Benjamin L. Atwater'a Pel conference games. their home field. South River like games In a row lost two consecutive for a total of 411. Mrs. Dean's acorn Wallace led his team to Its second fifth with 22. Other point credits Jack Delanoy started the exciting • VARSITY. ,, Red Bank has only two games sched- First Matches to Be wero scattering among five other games, one to Long Branch and the were 142, 125 and 12B for a total of :onference ylctery_..in_13 starts by fourth quarter off with a set shot ther to the AsburyTark City all- Standing!, 393. The soorea of theleadors In this •uled at home and Long Branch -will [coring 11 points. Joe Bolger, Leo- Class A boats in the club's official that gave Rumson the lead 19-18. W PC have only one home game with four Held March 2 at registry. ars, louth River .: 9 1.000 class are 630. 498 and 482, lardo forward, was high scorer for Jesse ABay, came back for the visi- fUrqllton .... 5 .BUS being played away. Tomorrow afternoon the River Mrs. Braney rolled 468 and Mr«, the losers, garnering nine markers. Recreation Alleys The North Shrewsbury club will tors and sent two field goals through street five will closo thtlr •eaion 3tt .,-.' o .SIS "" The conference schedule Is as fol- The loss was the seventh for Leo- have* 1(3 annual trophy dinner at Its he cords giving Toms River tho lead R«d Bank : ...'.. 4 ,500 Megill rolled 070 In the doubles oom- lows. nard In 11 starts in conference com- when they meet Freehold away. •An? Branch .-, petltlon. Mrs, Braney's scores were clubhouse Thursday night, April 4 at >nce again, 22-19. Delanoy scored This Siver street team In Tues- Woodbrldge :.. 1 .m A»rll 16—Hamilton at South Blver. petition. Plans arc being completed (or the which time the donor of the season igaln to bring Rumson up within a 1S7,174 and 107, Mrs, MeglU's scores -* Hay 10—Long- Branch at Red Bank. 14th annual tournament which is to days game, took a substantial lead .100 were 185, 192 and 193. Mrs. Braney Mar IS—Hamilton at Carteret. LEONARDO trophy will have returned from his point of the Indians. Asay retaliated in the opening quarter, 14 to- E, and JUNIOR VARSITY. , liar 15—Red Bank at Hamilton. F P get under way at Recreation hall on winters stay Inithe South and will In with another field goal to add an- Standing. and Mrs, Megill finished only 5 pins O'Neill, f. ... 0 2 at half time led 18 to 5. The Key- VY L PC May 17—South River at lon« Branch, Newman Springs road Saturday all probability be present, to "make other two points to his squad's lead. behind the leaders. May 20—Red Bank at Carteret. BolKcr, f , 3 9 night, March 2. Joseph F. Monzzo- port cagers were held to one point Rid Sank .....I 8 0 1.000 May 21—Lores' Branch it Woodbrldse. Stobo, c. 0 2 the personal presentation. The trop- Boyle misled a foul try and Arm- In each the third and fourth periods Bouth River .... « a ,iei Members of the Recreation No, 2 „ May 22—South River it Carteret. Long Huber, c 1 1 ane, chairman of the committee in hies offered by the club's officials as Hamilton :...,— 4 .600 team and their scores are Mrs, Dorr Wilson, g. ... 2 strong, Toms River guard, dropped while the Flngltoremen scored seven .sot Branch at Hamilton. charge, announced that entries are well as others will also be presented in one foul shot out of two tries. Carteret „ 4 othy Aschettlno, 103, 12T and 1T1; May !4—Red Bank at South Rlv«r. C«r. SLmpaan. it. 1 being received from teams and indi- ojid five points, respectively.* •Woodbrldje ...A • » .100 tint at Woodbrldge. Smith, e 0 at this gathering. Boyle came back again to the foul Long Branch u. 1 .111 Mrs;'Peggy Mafel, 163, 107 and 112; May 28—Woodbrldgc at Bed Bank. Bonnett, ir. viduals from all parts of the state Price, River street forward, topped Mrs. Ella Dean, 181,118 and 125; lire. It ia planned to have present the line and scored two free tries to all scorers of the afternoon with five May 81—Strath River at Woodbrldec. and a successful tournament is anti- ring the score to 25-23. . Whltcman Frlday'a Schcdula. Betty Ming, 188,157 and 199 and Mrs. Jons S—Woodbridge at Hamilton. cipated.- mayor and council of Red Bank as field goals while West, assisted Price R»d Bank at South Rivet. Dorothy Ryan, 127,160 and 167. They June 4—Long Branch at Cirteret. POINT PLEASANT. well aa tho officers and regatta com- lit the cords from the foul line to by adding six points. Carteret at Hamilton, A total of 192 teams,' divided into ;Ive Toms River their final point and flnlihed only 18 pins behind the lead- undera, f - 0 three classes, will take to the alleys mittee of the Long Branch Ice boat Harold Peters scored on a long set STREET, ers In their class, Poarco, •! - - _... 2 and-yacht club, the Rumson country G p p Hk , { ' 0 on the first night. Double teams Members of the Recreation No. l' Red Bank Wins Hnnkens, number 309 and individuals total S91. club, the South Bay Scooter club of ihot to make the final score 26-25. Qeronl, f. 1 0 ! Legion Post TV 3 DeFltpoto. f. 0 0 0 team are Mrs. VanVllet, Mrs. Pauline Wallace, c. 0 The teams are divided as follows: Long Island, the Lake Hopatcong ice Rumson's poor showing at the foul j -Drgnd f Wardcll, <:. l Ine hindered their chances of vie t .0 0 Borden, Miss Francos Koch, Mrs. Fifth Straight. Jinnee, g. . Class A, 54; Class B, 82; Class C, 56. boat club, the Lake Musconscecong Price, i „.«...«,..„«...««.„.. . 5 0 10 Award Medals Megill and Mrs. Braney, Abernathy, 2 The prize for the first place In Class Ice boat club, the Monmouth tory. The Purple and White team DBVIR, t. 4 missed the cords 10 times out of 16 Caprionl. e, . - 8 11 27 A will be $75, for first place in Class Boat club, the Monmouth tee Brandon, e Beat Long Branch Leonardo ..... 4.-3 a o—tii B J100 and for first place in Class C yacht club, and the Greenwood Lake ittempts. Tho Indiana scored four W«.tt. 1 ~. I County Comrriander to Point Pleasant 8 2 13 4—27 $78. The total prize money for the ico yacht club. Many of these or- ree throws out of seven attempts. Crrlln, g. . County Gas Co. Officials—Weaver and Cittadlno. 13 places In Class A is $335, the total Rumson's defeat moves them down Luaclano, g ~ ganizations were represented in the Sanborn. B -••-"-:*.•* .... 1 Make the Presentations Move Into Fourth Place for the 20 places in Class B Is $510 Eastern Ice yacht racing associa- > eighth place with six wins and six and ths total for the 14 places In losses. The Neptune-Atlantic High- Employees Honor tion's regatta which was held here KEYPORT. Members of Shrewsbury Post, 168, in Central Jersey Mill Team Wins Class C is $75. this winter. lands and Runtiori-LakewOod games iomorrow night will definitively settle American Legion, will present IB / Cage Tournament The doubles are divided as follows: The North SUrewsbury club took 8h»rp, f medals to members of Junior Amer- Earl Finnegan In Cage League Class A, 115; Class B, 127; Class C, part in more races this season than te play-off scramble, B. 3ham. I ican'Legion baseball teams from 67. The total prize money for Class in all -of- tho racing events held on Jesse. Aaay led-the scoring of tho WMtrlcri. f...... various sections o( the country at a Red Bank high school's basketball A is $285, for Class B ?315 and for evening with five field goals for 10 Dorwln, c special meeting. Wednesday night, Testimonial Dinner Class C $165. The first prize for the ico hero in the past five years. team hung up Its fifth consecutive Defeat Red Bank The season of 1936 gave the boys 11 points with Charles Thcln following Baker, ir — February 28,. at the post rooms on victory Friday night and the sec- Class A will be $30, for Class B $35 with six points for the visiting team. Sarnpollo, g _ Broad street. Becauee of this ses- Given-Sales Manager and for Class C $25. races, the season of 1935 seven races 'Shaw, K ond over Long Branch this season , Rebels, 43 to 33 and only two races were finished last Jack Delanoy led the Welnhclmer V»»BIlt, « sion the. legion will not meet Mon- at Pleasant Inn "when they played hosts to the Green The singles are divided a3 follows: squad with three field goals for six day nl^ht. •and White team and won, 41 to 28, Class A, 230; Class B, 188; Class C, winter. 2 S 7 points, Harold Peters camo next with 1 5—2B Players to' receive- medals were In a Central Jersey Group three con- The Osborn Mill basketbell team 73. The total prize money for Class River Strctt - H won the play-off from the Red Bank two field goals and one foul shot for Keyport 4 '. 11—1 judged the Monmouth coupty champ- Fifty employees of the County Gaj ference game. It was the last home will be $285$, , for Class B $235 and • (J. M. T. C. Enrollment five points. Befereeat Flore. Oiborn. ions In" Legion teams. The medals company honored Earl S. Flnnegaa game this season lor Red Bank fans. Rebels Thursday night in the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. basketball league for ClasCl s C $90$90. ThTh e firsfitt pri?prifoe for . _ . The Toms River junior varsity won A surprise upset was handed Coach will be presented to the boys by of Middletown with a testimonial . In the preliminary game the Red their gams to make it a clean sweep Frank J. Plngltore's River street Robert Anderson of Atlantic High- dinner Friday night at the Pleasant Bank jayvees remained unbeaten in n the "Y" court, 43 to 33, thus giv- class A win be $15, for class B ?i5 Begins March 1 ing the mill cagers the first half and for Class C $12. for the evening by defeating the Junior varsity team Friday afternoon lands, county commander. The inn. ' Mr. Finnegan, who has com- the conference when they handed the Seventy-two hundred strong, the when the Anbury Park all-olty gram. pleted 29 years' service with tha :hamplonshlp. Teams entered the opening night annual muster of young Americans Rumson Jv's, 35-18. medals will be on display In the win- visiting courtmen a 26-to-2O setback. are Fords Recreationi , WallacWll e clothlth- mar school quintet traveled here am dow of the business office of The company, has been promoted from The victors held a slight advant- iers of Keyport, Merchants trust for the Citizens' Military Training RUMSON. Friday night's victory moved Red defeated the local five, 19 to 17. Register, sales manager of the gas company, ge at half time, 14 to 13, but opened company of Red Bank, Martinez tav- camps will get under way Friday, which Is a subsidiary of the Publio ;Bank into fourth place In the con- March 1, when the enrollment lists The visiting floormen came from Delegations from various county ;heir scoring attack In the third ern of Long Branch, George's tavern behind in the fourth quarter to «core Service Corporation of New Jersey, ference with four victories and the uarter, chalking up 18 points to of Highlands, Hudson county bowl- of the Second Corps area will be Legion .posts have been Invited to lame number of defeats. The jay. thrBG points and hold their opponents, attend.' . Following the presentation' to the commercial sales department the Rebels' ten. The mill quintet Ing association Number 1 and 2 of j opened throughout New York, New of the Public Service Gas and Elec- vees have eight wins in the confer Jersey City, Prudential policy loan •' Jersey, and Delaware to volunteers scoreless. At the Intermission the of the medalf, Mortimer VanSauter tallied 11 points In the last quarter Flngltoremen led, 11 to 7, and will show moving pictures of sports, tric Co. at Paterion. ^ ence. while the Rebels scored ten. of Newark, Manhattan Chic Crip between 17 and fi years. The C. 1 Friday night Red Bank will play third period time were leading, I events and refreshments will be Don Osborn and Bob Ayres led seniors and Juniors of Elizabeth, . M. T. C. camp at Fort Hancock will Howard A. Stockton, president of v'! " at South River In a conference game, to 16. served. the gas company, wag toastnmstor. the victors with 12 points each, while Bergen Palace of North Bergen, open July 5 and close August 3. SthJglildlJJg.tgh p Gentral-©emocratio~club—of~North-|~.-MaJor—General-John -Hi Hughes ^Caorlonl and Westjjhared »corin •Tribute—to-Mri—FlnTOgOTi's-faltnTlll ence. Hamilton high school is sec- S Bergen, Kutchers' butchers of North commanding at Governor's Island in honors"wT£R~iflx"poTni8 eBcSTof'Klvai and efficient services was paid by ond and Carteret 1B third, Red Bank scoring honors for the losers with streot while Lee, Asoury Park cen- Motorist Fined Mr, Stockton, Donald Whltcomt), ten points each. Bergen, Bergen bus of Jersey City, |the temporary absence of Lieutenant will close its season against Carteret West Side Recreation of Jersey City .General Hugh A. Drum, eaSd that ter, topped all scorers with seven general superintendent; Francis Tuesday night, February 21, at Car- OSBORN MILLS points. $25 at Rumson P P and Pete's Chatterbox of Middletown. while the total vacancies planned Strlgh, plant superintendent; George teret. D. Osborn, f for this summer would be as great The All-City five has won five ou Nathan Fromm of Monmouth Alward, superintendent of the dis- Asrea, f. ..:.:..'. 0 12 1 4 26 tribution department; Lamar Baker, * Red Bank players were at their Cormen. f. ...' 0 4 as in last year's encampments Rumion :. - 4 5 *8 ' 8—25 of glx games so far, losing only t Beach was fined $25 and costs Tues- ne»t form ol the season Friday night. A. Oaborn, c...... 1 7 Rumson Seniors ' young men must complete their ap- Tornn River 6 11 1 8—26 Long' Branch Junior high school and day night by - Recorder Alfred F. commercial. manager; Gcorgo Brooks They scored ten or more points In Greenwood^ ^ _ 2 8 plications at an earlier date because Referee, Plnsatore; umpire, Pezzella. later reversing the score in a return King of Rumion on a rf of and August Correll, representatives 0 0 of the American Stove company; each period except the last and did of the unprecedented rush of early BUMSON JVi. game. leaving the aoene of an accident. not allow their opponents anymore To Present comers. G F P ALL-CITY. Fromm'a car erashed into'an orna- Adam Llnzrnayer, A, Solomon and Robert Stockton, sales force; Rus- an eight points to the quarter. RED HANK IlEBELS Operating for 30 days, beginning Ford r. .10 2 mental light itandard at the corner ' With Ray VaccarelU and John G F P Newman, 1 : o 0 o Campbell, I ...... of Rumson road and Monmouth ave- sell Poling, former salesman, and Original Play July 5, three C. M. T. camps in New Sullivan, f 2 0 4 Farrli. t ••«-• Mrs. Margaret Melsnere and Mrs. Natale leading the way Red Bank W. Buchanan, f '. 1 1 a .204 Began, f. - nue Sunday night' about 8 o'olosk. Ellis, f i 2 0 4 York state and three In New Jersey Jakubeey, c Katherlne Wlllett, office force. A took the advantage at half time, 21 will offer those accepted the oppor- Gardella, s 1 0 • S The standard was knocked down, Sl.ence, 1 _.!* 4 2 10 a o o Clmino, 2, ». Walthsm watch was presented to to 13. In the third quarter Red Bank B. Buchanan, c 4 2 111 Play to Be Given tunity to fire regulation weapons VanBrunt, g but the driver continued on Ills way. shooters dropped in 12 points to Long Newman, K 2 0 4 Fanning, g, Dodd, 8 • - Mr. Finnegan by Mr. Stockton as a 0 2 and to participate in citizenship Baynton, ff Part of tho license number was gift from the employees, Branch's five and each team tallied Plccolie, H - ; 1 Friday, March 1, at ' studies, hiking, drilling, athletics and 7 5 1 9 0 18 RIVER STREET. obtained and working on this clue eight points in the final quarter. 14 5 33 various other forms of outdoor life. the Rumson police learned It was Dance music was provided by Osliorn Mills TOMS RIVER JV'a. F : ... VaccarelU and Natale shared scor- ..7 7 18 11—43 Rumson High School O V P Geronl, f. . - Fromm's car and officer William Charles QotiqhalkV orchestra and ing honors with 11 points each while Rebels ..6 7 10 10—33 Mrillle, f. ...'. - 0 0 0 Davia, 1. songs were .rendered by Mrs. Cath- Referee. MacDi 0 0 0 I Zerr served him a summons.-, Bcorer, Worden: Duhlll, t Price. 1. • 1 erine Cawley and George Brooks. . Tommy Vctterl, center, followed with timer, Sherwood Members of the senior class of the i Seek State Aid 0 0 Caprlonl, c. 0 Fromm's car apparently' has a Tummey, f. — ^ a The dinner was arranged by Mrs. seven. Erickson, Fragale and E; Rumson high school have written a I G«lllkcn. I ~ a « West, E - 2 strong affinity for the light stand- poslto each scored four points for the hree-act original novelt/'show which ' For Fire School Wood., e 0 6 Luaeiano, u - ard at the above Intersection because AnnaOakes, Mrs. Violet Lewis and •visitors. Slea, c 0. 4 James Orodeska of the office force, Philadelphia Trio hy will present at the high school! At a meeting of the Monmouth Glbaon, RV a I) last year his car knocked down a LONG BRANCH. auditorium, Friday, March 1. County Fire Chiefs association Mon- Netenhouse, g zz...... "-.-» 0 t All-Cltjr ..- 7 Hi standard on the same spot. F P Wins Polo Match PeGraw, R. . 1 RlTer Street - - Printing of (be Better Kind, Unifr, f. The first act of the production will day nfght In tho fire house at Nave •""••—_• 0 ooo :oneist of a. ballet by the students of H. Dubell, s. The Register Is equipped In every • Wllbert, t. 1 3 The I?ox Hunters of Philadelphia sink, W. Harry Posten of Atlantic Sixty per cent of Canada's rich fur .way to turn out printing of the bet- EncK.on, ( 0 1 chalked up a victory In a round :he Mabel Coleman School of Danc- Highlands, chairman of the fire Second Half of "Y" erDp cornea - from trapped wild ani- iFragale, f, U 4 ing of Red Bank. Thcso students ter! kind and prices are reasonable, Fenta, c, 1 3 robin polo match Sunday afternoon school committee, reported that the mals, tho. remainder from fur farma. ton.—Advertisement. Bevacqul, at the Red Bank armory. The Phil- will entertain with a variety of tap fireman's training school might soon Loop Starts Tonight Townaenu. adelphia riders defeated the 112th and toe dances. become a reality for the county's fire Green Briar Club . Esnoslto, The second half of the Red Bank Wi.t i. Field Artillery jayveea, 13 to 2, An original play by Josephine Ott- fighters. It may be possible, he said, Under New Manager ' Salerno, u and beat tho Monmouth trio, 7 to 4. man, Jane Hoy and Catherine Moyn- to obtain financial aid through the YMCA basketball league will get un- Mora, t In the third game the Monmouth nhan will be given as the second New Jersey Btate Department of l)Iora than 200 persons attended der way tonight on.the "Y" court on poloisls lost to the artillery team act. The play Is entitled "The Syn- Public Instruction. tho re-openlng of the Green Briar Riverside avenue with the addition 12 to 3. opating Co-eds." Members of the club at Pine Brook Saturday night of a new team. The Rumeon Men's The school plan was discussed sev- dub will bo substituted In place of f t Fait was high scorer for the Phll- ast arc Josephine Ottman and Jane eral months ago and civic leaders under now management. The vil- 3 11 Roy as music students; Jean Van- the Y.M.H.A. team,, which, has been 1 11 adelphlans' with eight goals while have since been trying dllllgently to lage tavern was formorly operated 1 1 Busklrk, a student of the ballet; by Henry Jeter and ris now under withdrawn from the league, Bob Fltzmiro and Sergeant Frank Insure its success. To date 12 munic- r Wise or the artillery team' scored Catherine Moynahan, a tapdanclng ipalities have promised their co-op- the supervlBlonof U, O7 <3ayle, The Osborn mill team captured ...... 0 six and five goals, respectively. jitterbug; Corlnnc Feldt, a Bloloi^r eration. The opening affair was 'sponsored tho flrat half of Ihe league defeat- major; Lillian Brlgge anil Grace Em- The plan la to teach two or three by the Universal Advancement Asso- ing the Red Bank Rebels In a play- ry, clarinetist nnd Eleanor Tllton a fire officials nf each municipality and ciation of Colored People under off last Thursday night. The league Becomes Author lenlor. In turn, will leach their fellow fire- leadership of Dr. J. O. McKelvleof Is' being supervised by 'William O. The final act will feature an orig- men. Tho course will consist of a Long Branch. Howard Botson was Sherwood. 11 13 41 Dr. George Llnton Wolcott of As- inal melodrama "Rudolph Bassen- fundamental ground course. chairman of the dance assisted by The second half of the schedule Long Branch . 7 6 .1 8—20 bury Parlt, formerly of Red Bank, lale's Ruthless Rally," or a "Tearful The next meeting will be held In Mrs. Botson, ; Red Bank 11 10 12 8-41 Tale of True Love." T follows: -'Referee, Yohnj umpire, Weisa. has issued in pamphlet form nn ar- The authors are Koyport April 15, The club will continue to operate Fab, 22—Oaborn Hill »•• Uttlo 811 »ar. •'" ~ — ,*i . e» ticle reprinted from the Archives of Mary Lazaro, Elaine Jnnscn and Cor- under Mr. Qayle's s management In 1'raihyWrHn vi. Artillery. Dermatology nntl Syphllology In Ha rlno Fcldt. tho future. Red Bank Babala ra. Kunuon Man'a Club, - -"/ Tide Table January Issue. The article, copy- Members of the cast ore Kathleen Linemen Run Mile Feb. 29—Little Silver, va. Red Bank rlfihted by the American Medical as- Scott and Belinda Bllllngton, the In- Itebela. Data supplied by United State! Coaat sociation, Is written by Dr. Wolcott nocent heroine; Dolores MoVallcr, Line in Fast Time Women Bowler* Win Arilllerr va. Rumeon Hejn'a ,;•< and Geodetic Survey Florabciln BHUngton, Belinda's sis- Olub. and is entitled "Dangers In the Use One of the fastest and most Inter- Preibrtarlan va, Oaborn •l» Fed«r«l OfAce Bulldlni, Xfaurcb and of Cosmetics." ter; Bill Templin, Hnrry Holllngs- Over Burlew's Team Mill, • ..- Viuy Slraela, esting emergency line construction The article ROBS deeply Into re- worth, tho poor but honest hero: jobs evqr undertaken by the Jersey A five-member team representing - Mar, 7—Bed Bank R«b«la-vi, Artlltarjr, ,,» NEW YdBK C1TV search and covers many interesting 'harles Jannarone, Rudolph Rassen- Praibjtirian va, Little Sliver. SANUY HOOK Central Power and Light company the Women's Friday Evening league Itumion Man'a Olub va, Oa- points portalnlnp to the alatmlK In- dole, the cold-blooded villain; Betty born Hill. R? '•< • Huh wnur was accmpllshed at Parlln Saturday, defeated a team. representing Bur- Low Water crease In the use of cosmetics and a Itutledge, Ooona, Rudolph's accomp- when a mile of now 33 kllovolt lew's this week In a bowling match Mar. 14—Preibvlerlin vi. Rumaon b'-- -. , A.M. r.M. A.M. I'.M. lice; and Jnmcs Wade, Peppy Jeffer- Men'a Olub. , K-;-r'Friday 7:20 7:64 1:22 1:57 coincident Increase in tho dangers transmission line, with a 2,000 Kva on the South Amboy" Y. M. C. A. Oiborn Hill n. Bed 'Bank S Saturday _ Bill iUS 2:11 duo to their use, son, a finance man. ' " Sunday 0:02 9:3 3 transformer bank, necessary protect- alleys. The Bed Bank team won 4 3:03 3:31 MISB Madeline Bogait, class ad- ive equipment and switch gear, was all three games &nd on total plna ArtllUrr «, • UttU Bllver. ... , 0:58 10:24 3:52 4<18 visor, will direct the nhow asslBted Mar. 21—Llltla Bllvar va, Itumion Han i ' 10:4< Hil8 <:fi !>:»< run Into tho Hercules Powder Com- won by 245. . Club. day .„ 11:40 6;S5 5:S0 Two Fined For by the nuthoi-s. Samuel Karlnja will pany plant, following .a breakdown Mrs. Amy VanVllet waa high for Oaborn Mill va. Artillery. fe-Tiutidai' Oils 12:36 6:36 0:37 loy tho piano during tho piny. Rad Bank Rabala vi, rraa •}:'.' -Hlsh anil lo water at Atlantis lllih- In the Hercules generating facilities. the Red Bank team rolling 202, 171 p<;. UnJa. Port Monmmouth and Koninbum "mi Passing Light In order for the Jersey Central and 215, ';;,'••, WHandf Hook, "V" THKATER (IIIOUP PLAY BUIU.EWS ? ;V, - ror bl«li and lo 1 Stanley p. Kozak of.Atlantlc High- lo supply powor It was necessary to ;-f v:u ^rori niBB pro 4WU| 6W.VL.- •OtOWOft.aMW niij^aiiiisji&i RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 22,1940. Made In Red Bank for South America ^B^SL*, Bowling Activities Married _50 Yei Results, Standing of the Teams Couple Honored »*{, ahd\ Individual Averages Dinner and Reception Mr. apd Mrs. Newton A. poremus MoKIH-UAVION. CASAORANDE DODGERS of West Front «treet celebr ' ' Canonloo .,.. 198 zol1 110 106 116 112 Dummy 121 111 its their 50th wsddlns; anniversary Mataa .,..„„ 100 161 161 Ha«ia 14« 179 167 W. Darn 1« 114 UO urday at a dinner and reception »,»-y T. Htnta . 166 1S9 111 Qsrtl ....;,.»..«..»..»... » IIS B, Donato .,„..-J, w . nj 142 STANDING OF THE TEAM*, OuJnoo ...... ' 171 til K, Donate ..... en for them by their son and daUfb- U, Groh . ,.«. 160 161 201 Coita - 181 110 ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thocnaf f Bctinalder'a Market.... 41 p 044,8 1011 Mahcn.y - 108 161 J65 US 111 CUBS ' Doremus of VlaU place st th« Wfl's?*'j Aeerra'a Biktrr ....,...-41 II 0(1.51 1»J« 72! • 808 Dummy ; _ 140 140 140 home. • * "l Ololklera and In...... 11.16 014.90 1014 "17i~iT«. >5« TELEPHONE NO. 1 H. Boiloek ... _ 1S2 1(6 115 Boynton * Bornton',... II J2. 0OT.B1 .1008 • ' BAMBKKaER. 178 1»5 H. Pitcher _,.. 119 800 lit Both Mr. and Mra. DorerflUi w*. • Porfar , 136 177 Pow»ll ; 201 117 Red Bank Reertalloit 20 2ft 808,49 L084 Anpliiate well known In Red Bunk us both sjra , 21 8T 887l2li 10 6 Hanktmon ., 152 152 144 411 606 460 S*"^?*,'"'.I' ' "— ' Karwell ...... I....- ,.;... M85, Rlocum , 143 118 active In church and clvlo acttvfUas 4 „ flelltllc'a Market .... 27 27 870,811 074 Van Nota ...„ J16 Pbele 205 128 (Tu.iday'a Matcnel) in thin borough. Mrs. Doremus U the ; Qardenora „„„..;... 25 2D * 808.85" 1004 Huntir .'. i...... -.....1.. 1ST Juhnltm CARDS. former Carrie Louise WilU, U6 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doremui, came H«t«rra«n Wmbtf Co. 10 44 *««.«• 074 Q H. Bublin BROWNS. rovif (..»..» » 106, _„_, 1.... 162 • Thatcher 134 141 13! to this borough from <.W».yn«, • INDIVIDUAL AVEKAOES. • - Bowtra Rlbuatclli 151 139 ,••,. • • O AVE IIS 146 F. Bublin C. Sehanek lit 154 142 Jersey...... 146 12't' 16S 150 179 H. Mahtr ....:: Ill 125 10! I;. .'Acerrs ,. ; si 200.se 2«4 Hanain The couple have five chtldran, who - Jonulno 44 20020 886 • 822 824 attended the dinner. They are John ™"« 40 104.91 270 US 'Til. 7M (12 432 460 RED BANK DAIRY. INDEPENDENT ROOFING SENATORS. Clinton Doremus of Garden City • '""" , (4 102.50 233 , Pla ' JJordy _ lt io2<0 jia Morrli ia« 161 1«7 T, Palandrano 153 211 Himlet •• «4 140 121 Long Island; Burton Doremus, • ullllone _, 48 11)1,86 245 167 170 US RulJllil 180 RulJlli"•"a l ...1 ,, 168 Kuehn '. 147 16» 18) Thomas Doremua, Mrs, William C. > Mentiooan. .., r.l 101.21 218 Htohn . . 182 151 202 X...,-.. 15177 14142 N. Oontllj •„ (a 11)0.86 2« Taylor ...„...,.., , 45 186.87 2111 Davenport ,.»,, • 111 185 .VAnNote _:.,.. 135 of the Red Bank Trust company.' Ha > J'°»t«n ,„...... : 88 115,12 2a7 214 The first of a fleet of six 28-foot >. Joiiea 51 185.11 289 Schmidt „ 101 Gettli 178 187 The boat, built from plans by This boat la equipped with a Ly- an ardent worker for Klvervlew (I. Mlnton 28 184,20 207 Powell ISO *o<> *°* t HIGHLANDS BOWLING LEAGITE, cabin enclosed boats, designed for Captain' Hans Wulf, proprietor of coming motor of 125 h. p. and will 788 785 784 hospital and is active in both county '' Merrill _ 47 184.3 247 " "71S ~tii 881 ferry servloe In South America, left the marine works, has been named attain a speed of 25 miles per .hour. and state real estate activities. Mr. Oakcrion „.....:..,. 12 114,'i 212 SEABOARD ICE CO. -^ . STANDING OF THETEAMS thfl Red Bank marine works Tues- Shlnn .'... 54 • J81.28 240 Von Dorn 201 18» 180 the Corsarlo. It has been purchas- It will hold 30 passengera. The Doremua is a.member of the Presby- Straus , :.... 20 •• 183,28 242 BAYSIIOUE BOWLING LEAGUE. \ W L AVE HO day. The boat was transported terian church and has served as sup- PBtk.r -.; U8 186 140 862.28 1051 ed by Gracia & Company and will othera will be similar In design, but Mcyori , nt 183.18 212 Alexander _ —~.. 121 Hall Aaioclatlon 40 17 by truck to Brooklyn, where it will rintendent of the'Presbyterian Sun- Fletohtr 43 lis.6 288 STANDING OP THE TEAMS. ideal Diner ...... 46 20 862.50 1040 be'taken by lighter to the Steam- be used by that firm • to transport may undergo some changes to fit J'enttrman e III.: aoo Drown „..-. .148 141 Float' Cedar Inn 42 24 870.21 1044 day-school. Frank 148 Ids- Hi ri ' • W L AVE KG 966 ship Ca]ypso of the Royal Nether- oil-work era across Lake Maracaibo conditions prevailing on Lake Mara- Bolce 411 182.37 258 Mnduiky 166 102 223 Bay View Tavern ... 87 20 842.98 Mr. Doremus' brother, Albert lsi.aa 230 , . 79» 848 783 Novmlnfc :; 40 20 021.36 (42 calboV Venezuela. Venezuela. ''' W, 8chrL AVEE HQ 857 1004 243 165 Wooater 45 l«p.» 257 8S1.1B »G9 County Gas Co 16 44 838,17 3arrlaon 56 183.6 In Photo Contest Murdico ,' 81 180,1 228 Indopendent Roofing .,41 IS 960 60 183.t 248 ceived many gifts, one of them being drill' Oontr.alne Co. 41 IS 810.48 90S Leonardo Field Club 8 52 780.48 Smith 670 642 C32 LUCKY STRIKKS Cook - 41 170,44 258 Anthony 63 181.9 230 CUCKOOS Schwartz: 139 138 136 a large bouquet of SO yellow roses. Bell Telephone No. 1 Oil 15 841.48 1087 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Anirurole 54 1711,41 266 Merchant! Trust Co, 35 111 Farwell _ 66 180.47 238- WkolT 161 1.71 Hansen 134 159 127 The dinner table was decorated In . li.nni. 45 nu.au 2i» 880.21 0U8 O AVE 60 250 Red Bank Agency Morrl! Service Station DO 24 825.51 006 11G Kaatner 180.16 Turnock .... 243 A, Van Vllet ....133 165 146 gold and a large wedding oake, * Chaaay 48 170.211 228 Gentile ,'....,„.. 51 200.30 255 Shamdun 64 . 180.23 215 Johnson 15K in A 4 P. Supir Market 10 24 B04.46 *D26 223 Guests at the dinner, all, members J J. Ocntllo 40 1711.25 21U RlbuatelU'a Market .... 28 .11) .1100,1102 2 002 Tuttle' : 61 107.15 273 Bahr 60 179.(4 Dummy 12S 06 4SZ 409 Is Co-operating Kblo 51 17B.21 267 Aenlme „ 56 103.18 2711 fii 170.30 268 125 UPS & DOWNS. C»»a«randr United .... 2« 28 -780,48 1)02 Janea 269 of the family, were Mr. and Mrs. , Itobirla 18 ' 170.7 W Allalrn Produce Co 10 31 705.25 OOU Woodward _... 54 103.17 244 Monahan 66 178.16 687 535. 372Ellison 166 Ul 144 John Clinton Doremus and children, > A Aer.rro..-. , 49 178.13 22S Tomalno :ia 103.9 226 Brown ••> 5j 111,1 224 MUDHEN3 Uucklin 117 132 134 Bell Telephone No. 1 15 .11). 762.44 917 225 High piled snow bankj, ice boats, Jack and Peggy of Garden City, B. Turnei .- 4!1 178.111 '2411 Shrewibury Dairy '".. 13 41 738.IG 168 Walling „,....,. 54 102.41 267 Meaalck ...... 60 176.68 Dummy 125- 125 Initlls 170 143 14,6 snow capped mountains, sun Holm : 25 178,10 223 Menzeopane : 48 102.26 234 Miller 116 176.12 228 FcheFincher . 170 115 Long Island; Mr. and Mrs, Burton ' 11, Smith 13 177.27 224 Fowltr'l Market 7 41 706.17 HI Acerra . , 42 101.31 234 175 820 drenched beaches, Joshua trees and flanagan 45 228 HoffmaHff n 120 127 452 406 424 Doremua and children Terry and Vir- • Jeffrey : 64 177.21" 224 INDIVIDUAL AVKAGES Kruier 62 100.82 233 Carrlgan 63 174.40 Oll 176 190 cacti all form backgrounds for pic- Farwell .-. 66 180.55 371 263 ginia; Mr .and Mm. Lipplncott and - It. acnroeiler 52 177.7 285 O i AVE Mews ~...... 61 178.44 246 tures of Packard cars that are pour- O. Mlnton 54 176.48 221 ftroonla ,i.r '..... 38 186.9 Schwarck 86 180.3 282 Murphy 51 172.45 500 RED BAJUf. FIREMEN'S LEAGUE. children Joan ind Billy; Mr. and 4 1811.9 238 226 ing Into the general offices or the 1'. Smith - 46 176.26 233 Bmmoni '. i 42 183.22 Poaten 54 S. Jullui .... 60 172.29 243 PENGUINS. Mrs. Cono'ver; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas', ; Ker.rcJy 21 . 176.13 222 Corwln *.' .'... 44 183.8 . Pep _...._ 5.8 188.9 243 Parker ...- 58 172.17 204 Packard idotor Car company. The 186.20 281 234 Hutchlnion 136 STANDING OP TEAMS P. Doremus and children Kay and '" Kl«rlm- 48 17ir;l0 '22B Suoaao .; fi! 182.18 Nordy 54 B. Davlei 42 171.(6 203 Rohmc 170 180 photographs are entries in the big Curehln, Sr : _... 83 176,5 • 222 Senuto ;.':.',._; 3,6. 182.24 Hanson -. 50 185.25 26* Anderson 26 171.22 125 W Peter. . • I). Acerra 61 175.J4 .250 185.14 216 178 Dummy 1 12.1 "Picture Packard" contest now being Murdlco ...:....,....;.. -°-.-1- 50 182.14 Cole* 80 Drinkwater 3 ,,171.1 Schioader 170 174 Union Hose SI Reception guests Included Mr. and , Maaiueo 11 115.1 US Buek . 45 181.25 Coaentino 45 185.0 237 conducted throughout the country. 184.13 2S4 Hlffh Three Camee, Hook and Ladder 30 Mrs. Warren H. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. ^ CLOl'lIIEUS ft INSURANCE R. Ottll 37 lil.7 PJllono 67 685 Relief Engine 29 Outdoor scenes cross section Amer- 'Iruex , .- 188 ,102 107. Huntar „:,.,.•;..,;..'. „ 41 ISO.10 184.21 285 James C. Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. James "- 183.40 238 Agnlme ;. |7I Independent 25 ica ttbm North to South and from Helm .-. 171 177 178 a. Mlnton .'.;...... 8p. 118.« Faratlnu .'. .53 161 Liberty Hose - 24 S. ParKes, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hee*-, J, Woodward , 170 205 204 40 183.42 233 Smith and Agnime ...... KEANSBURG BOWLING LEAGUE. the Atlantic to the Pacific. Cttar .^...... i... 54 177.1 Quackenbuih - -^ 183.25 238 Westiide Hole r ! t less, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conovtfr, M Strain .., 222 176 . 189 Qetiliv- ....-• 4« 1T6.I2 Smith' 65 High One Game. Meniiopune .,.- • art1 ,l!£4 *04, 44 183.21 HOOK AND LADDER. The contest, open to any amateur Mr. and Mra. Raymond Lipplncott, _ • dien 00 174.23 Slrlirh 181.14 •in Janai - 26J Munch 23H 113 J. RiiflM 14 174.4 Culver 46 221 Monahan 266 SERVICE BOYS. photographer, runs until March 15. Mr. nnd Mra, Herbert W. HH», Mr. ' 951 0/1973 183.11 O. Carhart ....:. '. 176 150 167 I.yonB 121 SlVam 21 ,114.1 212 Kinhnfer ... 21 181,1 228 Agnime and Kuatner 259 Stoye - and Mrs. J. D. Carton, Mr. and Mr* * BBD BANK RECREiVllOW. • • ; 41 257 C. Mack 135 152 160 188 Five new Packard cars, $3,800 in Uononioo , ._....:.. 12 171.10 214 Urown 183.44 T«am Hifh Thra* Games. Clcury 175 148 cash purses and 150 silver and bronze Jacob Wyckoff, Kev. and Mrs Herb- 4 Schroedw . .• '. 810' 167 160 F.i Soaccla :....• ,...;. 64 172.(8 289 Shamoun .. i BO 181.41 257 C. Becht - 146 161 140 Brooks 145 Colmoriren 211 ltd '133 Aurnack —.» .-...... 81 172.0 116 Nichols ••...: 43 217 Cedar ^..i 2B09 R. Thome 108 177 163 awards of merit will 'go to the win* ert S. Craig, Rev. and Mrs. John A. i> 27»» Smith ;. • 204 186 s. Mlnton 179 161 Delia Veehlo 50 171.(1' 2gO High Three Gtmei. - - Hall A, Bennett 145 184 145 Hayes, Mr! and Mrs. John J Quinn, Hall -.v...... n;.;...... »M>1 nets. Pictures must be photographgraphs -—,—, — _ . . Grooms 211 ;150 . 108 Nolan !: '...:.... as 110.28 ' 24U Gentile • 7709 ,.,,,. 7 J, •HUfflnl :.... ,86 170.11 204 Agnlme and Tuttle SU4 Team High Slngla Dame. 160 824 175 of 1940 Packard cara and back-I Mr. and Mrs. Harold James, Mr. and Hacker ,•• US' 211 ISO ; 17D;8 ~ J2U TRBNERY'S. WESTSIDE HOSE COMPANY. Arnon° • —. » • Farwell Hall .....5,W»t..... 1051 J. Brooks 140 110 127 grounds and settings are left entirely [Mrs. W.'J. Duncan, Mrs. Frank Mo- Evnn« ,.,.'. 48 110.9 307 1044 R. Trenery 154 IBS 158 Mahon, Mra. Edmund Wilson, lira, « •»•' 880 809 170.6 Hlih One Gama. Ucdar „. .„.,, F. Tilton 136 1»4 142 135 133 132 to thie judgment of the contestants. FalAndrano ...... v...... 2U Annlma 279 Ideal : ....'... 1040 Dummy Lillian VanBusklrk, Mra. B. C. VXp- ACERRA'8 BAKERVr. Co>«,..'., ;. . 48 160 P. Naughton 186 116 101 120 Giving a good Idea of how the con- Nordy 1M 214' lot 168.96 Tullle 278 BROWN'S MARKET. P. Mooro 127 1S4 179 Hurley 143 186 pincott, Mrs. Robert Macdonald, ST., Davjaon' 191 Emmons ".'.'.i- 141 137 170 test is spreading in interest across Schneider 217 181 lfll gitarella 53 168.12 Farwell 877 Shamoun 204 160 Ed. Rockefeller 180 101 17S Mrs. Robert Macdonald, Jr., Mra. E. , 166.10 159 168 16.9 McKnljht 172 ISO 137 the country, Packard sales officials Sana. 235 " 214 180 ?. Calandrlello 51 Team High Three Game*. Johnson 1,.. S. Allaire, Mrs. Mlllard T. Comwell, Cllllona : )«« "1 1}' Piecola ..^.'..'..— .',..i;... 4B 166,10 Broadcasters , 3046 M. Davits .....,...„ 162 183 828 say that already 3,300,000 contest 166 S00 703 • lV.Ae«r« :.»i...iw J.i....,/1.0» ,»«-«.. W»U Heiidaiti ...-.-,r,'. „•'•,..—•• •> 06.16 Crusaders .\ ...t aom Fehlhater ...... O'NEILL ASSOCIATION. Mr a dM A btrt 164,IB Broadcasters „, B017 McDonald 172 164 Proost 17( 1»6 156 UNION HOSE COMfANY. , blanks have been shipped from the kjiayioClayton , w* Snilten 152 ISO - " ™- } J- nfZT' Mr •'".'•'" • ' • '•' ' ' 1«2« 1014' 0«JSweeneS y 44 104.S .. * Team Hlzh Slnsle Gams. ljrown lyj mi M. Carhart .." HI 172 1J7 OABHUTO CLOTHING CO. tool H. Carmen 120 14i Loveraidira 137 202 C.C»landrlello •. ...17. 168.1 GcorKe'a , ' 806 810 Hoppinn 178 16'J blanks had printed. Scaeela i 15! 188' 160 C.: Uarrastso•...., ... '44, 162.2 Broadcasters 1077 R. Walling 98 ,...... lael West, Mr. and Mrs. T. Newton Cltarella ,..., 160 '190 164 v 16:!.1 MOHR'B TAVERN. E Murphy 171 158 1 Rowoll , ••••• 48 Broadcasters' 1066 C. Ventrcm •, 150 151 170 was thought this number would be;" « • p „„,,,„„,, Mr. Sarruto » '• 1«6 -178' 178 Buonnno 41 161.32 OHKELEY COAL CO. Mohr, Jr 174 111 Metier •••" 210 217 203 Hoffmiin .'..., _HH 158 .lohnaen :. lot 201 21)4 161.6 Mohr, Sr 125 132 IBS sufficient to meet demand over the,and Mr,'w A> Doremus, Wllllam.ft 160.18 Meyer ... 166 1S1 114 197 772 805 820i S76 <;rol> 1S» l«t>. 17? P. Barraiao 173 171 164 160.12 Henry ... 150 180 148 146 166 WEST KEANSBUIifi. RELIEF ENGINE COMPANY. Malta Banning 171 141 138 Coall* ..V.™."".'.!"....'... J. Whnlen 167 142 172 800 026 SIS H. Scaecla ., .'. 51 160.10 .201 Anthony 190 170 J07 H. Walling 101 165 170 rapidly that more had to be printed. ALLEN SHOE CO. Murphy 160 inn 204 154 128 120 C. Whslcn - 158 146 120 Noil 158 H. Covert It Is now estimated that more than R, Smith • 18" 1»° 108 Waftta''""1.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."'. 54 159.62 128 203 808 774 802A, Crosble 155 124 Holiday 117 Jeffrey 1>7 180 104 51 159.8? Heaa lv|n» .-...- 4,000,000 will be used. K. Donato — 70S 853 818 SHORE DINER. Abbott 142 Church Group Has Wyinbi '• 104 202 124 «. CaKmlrlillo ... 47 169.7 Messlck 215 183 Till 137 144 200 Packard distributors and dealers Patterion' : ,111. 107 166 14 160.S DELUXE DINER. E. Carhart 163 164 Grob - 204 HofTman Smith , 162 128 200 Robertson 177 204 Co'mprgen - 126 217 In all parta of the country are pro- Van Note 158.49 Kornek "* 155 yJUjin&.car.a. In ...ideal., settings for ..pic-. Valentine Supper Franeli 158.24 -207 strykec 168 201 118 192 607 753^ 781 880 007 708 81IIJJLIIIIUI«...I.V.U«»»I.IO.OM«1IIJ..JLIIIIL O Mc.nB lures, issuing entry blanks, and in all Brey Tlir'lBS tr—•;•-""-- INDEPENDENT ENGINE. „— BONCORES •—•—•—""; 14 157.51 23- M ":.!1.1i...:..!..: 1500 tmtm 17 r 156 1»6 ftlbuittlll Lohsen 1" Menna 168 177 other ways possible aiding the pho- A ; Rage ... SO 157.S 204 Duncan 1557 1177 9 188 852 867 006 Waittes 112 tographers. Stores where camera Philathea Society JS?™™ - : ::;:::•::: IS. \% »SV. Hubllr, .... 12 167.7 .... olcott U6 Bennett 153 142 Kroner '"".•'• 15° 103/177 .... 4S 166.43 208 828 881 879 HALL ASSOCIATION. H7 158 McDivclt - 187 ..157 supplies are sold, amateur camera - R. Morrl. CRUSADERS. Backer 141 Entertains Guests Custollacclo .. 2O2 181 173 Tomalno .... 40 161.8 211 Adalr 2»2 172 145 Beaaley 103 163 McKnlnht ••. 167 "• clubs and thousands of drug stores J. Acorra _168 iU- J01 40 15( .- '224 Dlllonn 178 169 105 198 170 Aumack ... 1CS 113 Jphneon Oararlne 180 204 161 Anderson 286 1»6 "1 Jesann and other places handling photo- Curchln .... 44 151.41 100 S JuliUI - 224 15U 106 Members of.the Philathea Kelejy .048 875 880 ,...-. 17 I5!.S 185 J. Acerra 178 179 163 7*08 840 762 704 graphic materials also are co-°P«rat- Qrilll Cosentlno 200 104 161 Mew...... 180 ^96 170 LIBERTY HOSE, of the Baptist church entertained at ' SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. - Miller ..., .... 52 15E.45 104 Agnime _W _2U ._»« LAMELLA'S. ing in many ways. Taylor 2« 221 '»< .... IS 161.5 .200 Tomanlo 191 166 180 167 155 Snccn , 156 163 t92 a Valentine covered-dish supper I. Mortll • • 180 1S4 Packard Red Bank, co-operating Tomalne 167 212 111 Layton • • 11 150,20 234 1072 046 016 Beatty •• 142 1F>6 Fluaro m Tuesday night in the church dining Rob.rts 21J ISO 156 ._ -2» 15(1.0 200 016 8S2 840 New high one game, 1012, and new high 177 1U0 Schmidt ; 187 •H5 with the photo supply house and I'loger Lafayette 132 room. Mrs. George Norman w»s gen- 'Tattle ..." • 146 101 177 atout 14 1411.20 188 NAVESINK 3 games, 2038, Foulks 151 135 Hendrlcks :amera clubs in this community, , 16 14D.14 177 162 136 174 H. Mazia 155 inn 178 eral chairman- Coloi ,...".,!.-." 222 213- 184Sharabba R. Walling 213 DAY VIEW TAVERN. Fatandrlno 187 115 192 have received entries from a large Fontana 14 1411.6 187 l'aratlno 177 174 llll Games were played under the di- 072 1026 812 170 Flanagan ,. 1»8 189 182 773 number of members of both trade F. Ctlindrltllo 12 141.5 Linzmnycr 180 Llebhau.sr 175 .200 15» 766 824 881 rection of the game chairman, Mrs. COMETS. DeLuca • •101 J. Wnllinir 177 IRISH-AMERICANS. and camera societies, notably: Rob- Shlnn •• 170 244 ISO ..J 147.Hi ...181- 170 Kane 171 198 l»o 303 161 190 Mae Hugg. Colored motion pictures fl l 102 Fanoni Hnnaon „ 208 Carrlgan 192 161 "8 Rltter ... rt B. Henderson, president of "the Dennis l» " E. Morrli 28 141.17 201 Tosteo 178 208 1BO Sullivan .. . 156 149 111 of the World's fair were shown by Farwell •.• 17B 172 161 139 Matawan Camera club, 24 Valley PnD0 18S . Knl«n IB 14B.4 181 W'aldman 101 MISB Elsie Mlnton. , 'Warner • 1B» 201 201 Rosera ....:....— ••'•».. 27 ' 14S 102 051 887 885 916 81S Clark 122 149 Sports Quiz To Charles J. Gable, 9 141.4 161 154 Drive, Matawan; Others attending were Mrs V- M. llolcii ....""!" . H9 212 "< CybuliVy - KEYPORT ROSS CEDAR INN. Kearney ... 157 president of the Bayshore Camera V'.autcr }•• 144 Upplneotf .„...... — .... S3 141.29 1114 Pep' 212 241 208 167 White, Mrs. H. J. Boskey, Mrs. l*roy 40 llS.Ki 2011 Nlchol •. 165 176 S. Julius 1" 820 Feature Dinner club, 1081 Second street, Union " 875 0T4 112 Kollock - Koran }«» 138 1411 Croft, Mrs. A. C. Ryerson, Mri W. Kennedy SO 14J.H4 - — Welman 145 185 160 1711 SMOKE EATEH8. Beach; E. J. MoNabb, president of Schnclder'a Market won roll-o(t. . Carney 1.—, 42 143.14 Klnhaf«r 213 172 Garrison "» M. Carman :. 135 189 B. Sayre, Mrs. Harry Norman, Mra. LACONOA, 38 1410 Janes }J» 162 170 148 the Matawan High school Camera Slocum Krunor 206 316 lo6 Ul 180 M. Lohsen 157 Harriett Estelle, Mrs. L. J, Linden's* Brsdihaw 146 171 182 II, Bublln •• 12 14J.2 Kostner n. Hackett 17.1 Hebrews Plan Dad club, Matawan; Herbert S, Melnert, truth, Mrs. Morgan Rehrlf, Mrs. Ev- Kranoei • "6 62 107 Applegate :.. 43 141.12 212 040 0 901 893 852 881 813 A. Adams ..•.'.".".'zzr....!....". 121 president of the Atlantic Highlands erett Brower, Mrs. Georgs W. Man- Dummy • "' j'J }'' , Zellman , ; 5 140.4 1(3 JACK'S INN. F. Trenery and Son Affair Public Scho'ol Camera club, Atlantic Vlenck 171 J7J 101 almpjcln ,„. 31 13J.S2 190 VanNcss ; 169 170 IDEAL DINERi no son, , Mrs. Harriett V. Butcher, lira. 28 1311.11 184 i8i lie 766 719' 777 Highlands; Thomaa Gedettus, presi- Fraaet :•••• W J0_« JJ« Antrim ...» — Dato 147 127 Smith }J» Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Harry Mc- Bcholleld ...... —.••••••- I) 132.2 112 Relaa 160 171 Rubley I" dent of the Mlddletown Township .~8D6 142 010 11 1.11.5 187 181 128 A "sports quiz" will feature, the Queen, Mrs, W. C. Howoll, Mrs. Mary Maatrla . Jones 223 158 Parker i»5 199 High School Camera club, Leonardo; HAOERMAN tUMBBR CO. , Ourlt/ - IB 121.11 167 Uettls 187 _!0« Llnamayar JJJ WOMEN'S EVENING LEAGUE father and son dinner to be held Sutphin, Mrs. Stephen Greenwood, Dummy , HI 11& 1" 15 124,7 '1(5 WalllnK }5| 181 106 B. Donato 6 Tuesdny night, February 27, In the and J. A. Curley, 7 Broad street, Red 1 Mrs. Harry Clayton, Mrs. William " 123.19 111 871 83S Hanaon I' 228 225 Fowler ,.-...» (Frlday'a Matches.) Hebrew center on Riverside avenue. Bank. Francis, Mrs. Joseph S. Harrloon, ffieTir ::.,.:.... ;<» •;?? >•»Wkltthurat > 1318 1(6 (Lait Nlaht's Results) Biirnir . 9 ID.7 131 834 S6f 801 MISFITS Four well known persons represent- Packard Red Bank at Its office and | jjrs. Rollln E. Delatush, Mrs H. itanvv - 180 211 180 12H • i KEYPORT. 4 Bettlno - ~ , 8 U7.1 JSSSO STATION., Jonas .... 1211 113 92 ing four fields of athletIK endeavors, headquarters at 91 Monmouth street, Thlcsmeyer, Mrs. Carrie Stryker, WadJeli".'.'.".-..'-.. 1»1 1»» " 1! 116.4 110 PPepp 22211 181 1 , 174 ir,l 165 Roiwell „,'„„_..... ISO 140 Quaat Calandrlello will attempt to answer all questions ore co-operating with contestants in Mrs. B, M. Magee, Mrs. B. H Ford, Dummy _U^ 2^1 211 TOOB - f , 24 110.11S.B PerflnPl e „'' 180 175 186 116 Minn H,0 • 70O' 175 ;. 77» 1142 198 Wymnn .: 206 183 Ahem • ' 204 165 176 1110 put to them by the fathers and their every manner possible. Also extend- Mrs. Charlos K. Humrichouse, Mrs. Havent •• 206 Kadanbach Dummy OARDENEHB. flraeHWDod ,...... ,.....,—. 108.1 107 Senwarek 104 110 sons. ing co-operation nre Llggett's. Whe- Cecil C. Lcdlard, Mr«. George W. Al- W, Sobroeiler 194 2IJ 194 16 Kruser •: 163 202 Dlttei 231 195 fi Drinkwater Invited guests will Include civic lana, Young's and Hollywood drug len, Mra. George W. Robinson, Mri. v Turnar 191 • l T 20'. Murphy ••!"*'.""" 150 156 206 HI-JINX Ma«a» ...... IBO . 166 206. 1(3 073 Aschettlno 168 nnd religious loaders ot Bed Bank stores and Dorn's photo snap, at all Harry O'Brien. Mrs. Harry Amy, DELUXE DINER. 110 Mrs. Frank Huhn, Mrs. Fred Brower, Fi'teher'"::;:. ifo i»'. j;» 224 U7 883 881 017Aunnick nnd vicinity. The principal speaker of which places photo materials are A. Turner .-n» -_i^ JUJ. 251 ?:-.*;::::::::::::::::: 1SS j Smith 142 Anderson Mrs. Augustus Layton, Mrs. A. M> Stryker 176 167 180 126 will be Rev. C. M. Hogato of Mano- sold;. 100 917 1016 17S 221 Menlll ..' VanNostrand, Mrs. Edith Prelut, Mri. BOYNTON k BOYNTUN Juai6 •'.'/ .....' 183 2110 U7 Kosae 100 Dummy 100 squan. A dim prepared by the state r Powollson 208 200 186 QUADRANGLE LEAGUE. George Bray, Mrs, Warren H. Mln- Curchln, Jr ,.; 216 105 10J 170 174 213 police and showing tho need for saf- sXS*bti 2 ...... „.-.•..:. J»2 _i^ Duncan 504 667 615 ety on the highway will be shown. Willing Workers ton, Misses Julia Walling, Gertrude Anirerole , 191 172 1J6 .'.".•' .1118 784 815 HI-FLYERS Io 805 0(3 06S 9tandln|a Including Feb. 21 Spoerl, Betty Delatush, Ella Davit, Meyer :. HO !•>•' * FOWLER'S MARKET Ptn. D. Inulln I" 13H 211 Morris Jacks, president of Congre- Merrill • 21* 221 111.Orooma ...*;.,...... ,... 100 200 2S1 COUNTY CAS UO. V. Hansen J, 120 1 J I. gation B'nnl Israel, will Introduco Elect Officers Dorothy M. Brown, Bertha Green- 172 23S UB 114 TOOR -.» .'.,'.....(.: ' 1«9 ' UU Strllth •• 282 80 1). Ruisel Rabbi Arthur HeMhon who will In- wood, Edith Christ, Cornela Aul, Al- 0(4' 878 1000 linker ; 188 •JII7 161 GuirntfU P. Koch 140 U. Ill The meeting of tho Willing Work- GENTILK. Fowler .;...;„..•...... -....„(.... ,113 140 136 116 Mud Henn 76 ma Howell, Gertrude Norman, Sdlth R«.well. .,,i._...... l.,,5.',V.... 118 .106 116 Dummumyy '. loft 75 troduce the vnrlous anenkers. AmonK _rs tor January was held last week Dummy 185 l»« J«5 Ml 1135 1»7 204 Clickont 611 Flrella and Madelyn Punner, Carney '..,JL :..-.:*...,.' 1*( U2 Merrltt ' 78 those Invited to at'.end are Mayor at tho home of Mrs, John Carhart on R Qentlle 155 "2 1" Janr. 181 .147 148 Hoot Owl< FOUR BELLES Charlos R. English, Superintendent Itiynoldi . W '»< >•• Miller ...,™ .,..,.«.;.,.V..... 167 14,1 174 K. Braney 1B2 121 Spring street. This was the last 14. J (lantll 141 100 118 '.'• -• 767 «»« 700 818 8S0 " Avtraise ncludlnf Fab. M. Yetman 131 171 of Schools Edwin C. Gllland, Monslg- meeting preBldod over by Mrs. W. UIIOADCASTEHS Avc. G Pins P. MifTel . no l.M nor John B.McClMkcy, District Court Cameron Smith, tho 1038 president, Township Group '' N Oanlll 2H "' ' ' BELL TELEPHONE NO. 2 Grooms 182.4 47 8676 P. Tlorden . 124 Suck ••.••—•• »••• U5 201 117 Nordy J 180 234 172 132 Judge Harry Klatsky, Thomaa Irving as new blllcoi-a woro elected. Mrs. , .• • - ' 816 8 177 Ocntllo 170 200 288 Collo : 177. 81 3117 PBTB'S 'OHATTERBOX.k Bcaccla , h- -. ' 110 136 170.8 51 806K 545 r,r. 7 r.'ir. Brown, publisher of Tho Register; Frank Aycra is tlie new president, Has New Members Clayton : ..165 100 146 Tutllc 191 180 184 Carpy •Smith ...... ".:..•.:,,; ;.;• 114 l»l.. J»» l!0 Ilummy IA.'I 14 011 (ilblln I OH 1 JACK'S INN, Muller 160.3 20 3206 Ryan 14U 134 Thc new olllctrs will be in Tuesday night at a meeting at the Eble ...•...,.'•• J^'Jj^;^. • MKnoiiANTS TIiliHi go, 61 8190 urer. curchln .;..V. 1«4 MSI 172 tlss 147 Srhwrnkar 15(1.4 of the next meeting, whloh Holmdel health venter, They will 1D0 jona«_, 137 ir,7 mo Mr-AIIUter 1RS.H 51 8104 •.-. ,''O44' 750 002 Layton ;. ,....,...-.' 118 17* 46 70K7 Local Trackmen will "be hem at thn homo ot Mrs, J.represent Raritan township. ' Sabaga' '. _.;..~.--I.J HO 200 16*" Dato"^.....' : Ill 154 151 McKennn 157.4 WOOD SPUTTERS 110 155.1 48 7402 17U N. Beers of Broad street on March ; AH," :.r.. ;..,.,..-... J}9 lip VanNets 13S 168 207 Jtutehlnaon Conovar . Ili2 Mm. William Barclay Harding, ", tEAaUI!!. Pottetier ....: :.....:...... 14«\ 100 1(0 Qettll •• 183 200 117 Turnock IS.I. 61 W> Curlty T.'."V.V.""V".V. '.'.• 113 115 Run at Trenton 13. At the conclusion of tho business president, reported on the final matt- 163.H 44 0771 116 101 A Carman Hopnaeh routine refreshments were served. . sTAKprwa or TBAMS 864 815 ' ' 745 864 852 Larta^ud 150.0 4R 7248 160 156 Five members of the Red Bank ing of the Christmas teals and of a W L ALLAIRE PR4}DUCB CO. ! NAVESINK. Bohme 150. 48 7202 A. Van Vllat team, accom- Thoao present woro Mrs. John Car- recent tuberoular melting at New* Bambentr ~.,. J5 2 61 7600 high BChool track » j; Calandrlello ...'....'....'. 161 201 'It'. -Walllna; : :.. 214 107 172 Johnaon , .. , 149. halt, Mrs. Gcorgo Twltord, Mrs,'Hen- ark. Miss Catherine Cooper, town- Little rails 1" SoholWId ,..M '..i...:u. 140 ot -'aratlmi l»4 214 Fischer : 14H.6 47 «9«7 pnnled by Coach Klchnrd P. Guost McKlm-Lnjrton ,.• 'J 8 1 IIP H71II ry Weber, Mrs, Pllew, Mra, Amory ship nurse, reported having a buay 10 I. , cnlandrlello —., 161 Lliir.moyer t... 148 Hoffman 140.r, took pint-liist night in tho champion- lied Dunk Hairy 8 P. tialandrlello 110 J. WnlllnK 167 18» 1110 Wllon H.'i.r. 51 7424 WOMEN'S MID-WEEK l.liAGUIi ship track meet of Central and Onburnc, Mrs. Frank Ayoru, ,MrB. Le- month and asked that mombera of f: Hf» Iloard lea Co - .,...... -., 8 10 154 166 178 Bratt 47 «H12 J. II. Kelly Oo, i .'..-.. 1 11 liummy ...r..,..'...... '. .'•••• >00. ,10j» Hannon .:. 144.11 4K «4H1 South Jersey in tho Trenton armory. lltln Whiting, Mrs. Fred Stlers, Mrs. tho auxiliary rntko Inyettei for (Q> Posten •..<••.• • 183 183 171 Crooks : 1.15. lUllanllno .'. - ••• » 13 4H 6473 (Yeiterdav'a Match'*) Ruasell Clayton, Mrs. J. N. Beers, ture use. " u " •'"•••• ••'>••'.i".'".'*T ' ' ' • •- • '.••747' 748 Malthaws 1.14,8 Thn meet was sponsored by tho a 15 Fahry ... 1 .111 4377 PIN BUSTEKS. Mra, Wnllaco Rankln, Mrs, Ezra- Os- SliREWSDURV DAIRY. 882 817 02! 13 2.6 SI 25S3 Trnnlon TencheiH' association. It was announced that MIX ItUtb. , Curley '..^..i jjjj }0» Douslaa \ 111,6 Evans ...... Harnld Bennett and Hllmer Mor born, Mra. C. E, Alltn, Mrs. Van Williams would return to hen' BALLANT1NE. , (Last nrown in* 1,111 HOLMDEL BOWLING LEAGUE. Niaht'slQanus' Aiichattlnc- tuns plnccl fourth In the finals ol Loan Smith, Mra. W. Cameron Smith, next month as regulnr W« <:iun« ;i2; o 134 Hotrmin .',:"£,.- ,',.,» no ja« Mrs. William Thompson and Mr«, nurse after « leave of abith(ti.,vv, 284 Antrim .j.;;ji.'. ;..*.. 132 74 Fabry BUZZAKD8 140 ISO the mile event and tho BO-yani dnah, Crlip.ll :.., 187 113 Jame» Smnck. Dummy 125 125 Dummy ii;«I.'..i ...... MOO 100 PHILLIES. Crook 2 147. UD P1NK LADIES respectively. Howell took a fifth Mrr,' William B. Jilehur »n4 k 12» 151 18 Caray •....-. S16 17B 'H6 Dummy -. :...... 125 ; ;> 1 Phillips 169 plnoo In tho 220-yard dash, whllo Charles Poole'wtiriw hoit«»si|< ' " -' ' •••'••' >«»! 68J C. Btnnott' 160 136 182 Schwankar 189 1H8 182 Anmnelt : 120 Robinson and Duvln, running for CUTS HAND WASHING the next m»«tin«, ' 701 174. SBRVICB STATION. B, Bannatt — .... 180 169 112 n : LlTTMt FALLS LAUNDRY. Hunlar •••-•-••:, '•1«! i«« 117 r (91 ~604 623 Hnvlland K tho flrst tlmo on boards, failed to Others atlendlnr Gasa ...,..'..T...«....^..i.«-... ,. Ha 101 . 000 458 405 Hliraule ; 170 160 A ****** v*<* '1 »i tnke uny Honor*. , MIB. Ocnovlcvo NlcoletU of Wftllioe Mri, Harry WIIUVi Mr, B; MorrU ~... . 165 • HKDS. • Oordon' »..«. 149 U4 }>5 U6 mn M«llh»wa Ul 142 foi IiAMDI.EHS street vuffeiod a out band Sunday llam MioF»rl»n«, Mr,' I (Imnlher ..,,...,-....„ 150 »gT ' a«a Calandrlsllo (.Tramm.. 191 186 119 MulUr 180 200 148 H. Morris ...A :..; ' 184 1JB liB 1 Mount ..., Jolmion ?... whilo washing dishes at her home,' ion 'Bttrn, ••Ui "' Jobniitan ...„, .,.',..!...... 147 lBlj IW 1J» tU UB 220 Hi Lartaud ...... ' 118 101 147 CaUndrlllo The road to bettor and blgKer bu« Jnckmm .'....:...... » 167 • 100 !»» Kmniom ;. !. n«hnett ...... ,.; :.... 17U 156 140 Dummy 125 125 126 ll.i.r Hho received treatment «t Hiv«rvl»W now loads ihrmiRh Thi. RBirtatei'* a* hospital. '•'. 101 'ill.. TiT TTI (211 6(8 121 IvertlsinK columns.—Advortlsonicnt. Ten 3ED BANK REGISTER, yEBBUARY 22; W40. bean waters, a 40-T squadron In Eur- iff Daluajr, ltlldnd Qurra, Sophia Lam- visiting his brothar, Dr. A, Rosentbil Bahr' has own. employed,,sovaral Whero.he U stationed. Htjn bo, 'Joan Undan, Jofta VanQalaon, Lor- Atlantic Highland*. J- National Defense opean waters and 80 ahipa, which are East Keansburg. nt Third avenue, yam by the borough u water rant ing with a foot Injury, > , , rehabilitated cruisers, In the neutral- tint Gt»ct«—B«nJ»«nln Andrwch. Lto Th.« Toung. Womeni club of th» collector M}a mttu reader. K turkey dinner will be. serve* i (The Ktd Bank Rtgtiur can l» boint (Tba B«k BtfUtar tin* bougtv rThe ,bd»rd of health will mwt ity patrol. In E«it Keansbunt Irom Isadora Wallimr.) Carton, Oharlw Klrraan, Harnr Warran, In Atlantic HlgMandt fron William l*ff. Y.W.CA. held a Mother and Daugh- Honey Oakes tavarn .Saturday • ^Speaker's Topic Joan Harris, , Mary Leonard. Paulina J. L«mburg, A, Kata ead Roneo'e Store.) ter party last week at the home ot Thurtday night, February it. She also said that "because of the' Daniel .Murdock of. Hudson ave- Caroline Wright. lira. Robert Snulo Tint class Private Thomas Lloyd losses by,,Great Britain during the MliU, .Cloranca ,£omui...... , , i ; nue Is recovering from » severe cold, The third Sunday In Lent will he William Posten, who la employed offered prayer before" the Valentine son of,.WIUtam Lyold, pharmaolst in At DAR Session present war the United States is which has confined him to his home by the Ogden funeral homo at Elli- covered dish supper. Flue table* Antonldet drug store, is a patient of TH« ros-d to better ani> blraa: now first in battleships and • heavy observed in, St. Mark's Episcopal abeth, spent the week-end with his ness leitda through TtteRwwti " for several days. ' • church wjth Holy Communion ana were attractively arranged by the the post hospital at Fprt Monmouth, v«rtltln« GDlumna.—Advartlsen cruisers, leaving Britain to lead only William Doyle and son, William, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posten, decorating* committee. During the with her light cruisers. lermon at 9 a. m. and church-school Monmouth Chapter Jr., of Forest avenue, have been, ill at 10:30». m. Mond»y evening st 8 of Memorial parkway. meal tho prosldent, Mrs. William At the business session the regent, with grip for the past two- weeks- o'clock the members of the Altar' Fred Atwater of Center avenue Hammond, introduced the following' Junior Member* to Miss Ruth Dibben, announced that Mrs. Nelson Robbln and daughter, guild will.meet at^the homo of Mrs. entertained his daughter, Mrs. Anno, officers. Doris WUght, vice presi- Mrs. Kenneth Diets, a member of Miss Ruth Robbln', spent the week- Louis G.. .Kuhn of Lincoln court. Tauben of Brooklyn, over the week- dent; Mary Farquharson, secretary; Serve at Conventions the junior group, has been appoint- end visiting at Newark. Adult confirmation Instruction will end. and' Florence Ryor, treasurer and re- ed by the president-general, Mrs. The following residents of East be given in the church Wednesday John Gawler, a state trooper at the porter. The girls iang old songs and MM.. Dawaon Olmstead, vice regen Henry M. Robert, Jr., as a page for Keansburg attended a game party evening at 8. o'clock Friday, March Columbus barraoks,, spent the'week- got acquainted. After the supper of Oceanport chapter," Daughters.o the Continental Congress to be held at the Belford. lire house Saturday 1, Holy Communion will be observed end with his mother, Mrs, Herbert games were played and prizes were American Bevolutlon, told members at Washington in April. Mrs. Jacob evening for the benefit of St. Mary's at 10 a, m. and the children's Len- Posten, who is recovering from the awafdod to Florence Rycr, Lola Of Monmouth chapter, D. A. R., a' B. Rue, Jr., chairman of the junior church, New Monmouth: Mrs; Mary ten- service- will be held at i p. m.grip. Boye, Doris Wright nnd Florence a meotlng Thursday at the Molly group, has been made a page for theKunkle, Mrs. Margaret Joyce, Mrs.The children's confirmation class Mrs. Arthur Naylor and daughter Burnell. Riddles from' a Valentine Pitcher hotel, that "We must keep state conference at Trenton In Rose Doyle, Mrs. Louise Doerr, Mrs. will'be held In the church at 4:30Mary are enjoying a short stay at box wero distributed- and each per. calm and keep ourself free or warMarch. Mrs. Rue was appointed by Lou Zlnk, Mrs. Helen Ooclon, Mrs.p. m. Choir, rehearsal will take place Miami, Florida. ',.,'•. son was asked to answer her riddle hysteria If we are to keep out of tho state regent, Mrs. J. Warren Catherine Trenery and Mrs. Julie tomorrow In the. rectory at t p. m. George BchulU of Center avenue or pay a forfeit. Thlq led to a great WOMEN'S SHOP• INC. •war." Mrs. Olmstead's topic was Perkins. Young. At the 8 p. m. service the preacher has taken a position with the Coun- deal .of enjoyment. Following a social "National Defense.", Mrs. frank P. Kuhl announced Mrs. Mary Spencer, a former real' will b« Rev. Randall.Conklln, rector ty Gas Co. hour a surprise shower was given in She continued • by stating ,"we that plans were completed for thedent of Navealnk avenue, this place, of Trinity church, Asbury Park. Miss Ann Throckmorton has un-honor of the president, Mrs. . Mae must keep bur heads so that we can reception held last night at the Red died Sunday afternoon at her home Leonard Klobert of Jersey City, dergone an operation for appendi- Hammond, who rocolvcd unany gifts. Long Branch - Jwney City - White Plains, N. Y. help in the reconstruction of a sick Bank woman's club for recently nat- In East Orange, Mrs. Spencer was who is an owner ' of property on citis. The group wlirstart scrapbooks ftr and broken Europe. We have al- uralized citizens. The speakers were the grandmother of Miss Vivian DIs- Campvlew place, Is • seriously 111 at Borough Attorney and Mrs. John hospital children at its. next meet- Mrs. Frank Whltlock of New Bruns-, his home with pneumonia. M. Plllsbury have returned" froin ing. Quests at the party were Mrs, ways been peace-loving people, and Keansburg. Robert Smnle, vice chairman of the WILL OPEN AT have depended upon the oceans to wick, national radio chairman; May- j Lovejoy a Mr.'and Mrs. James Muro and Miami, Florida, where thoy spent or Charles R. English, Judge Harvey I sons', James, Jr., and Louis, of Long several weeks, County T.W.C.A.,' Mrs. Jane/ Stew- protect us from entanglements, but spent one day art, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Florence thn time is now hero when tho Ernest shopping at Newark, Island, have returned to their home Raymond Lemberg, Melvln Ryan Dibben and Mrs. Rue. The chair- following a week's vi«lt at the home Burnell, Thqresa Cook,. Mrs. C. 26 BROAD STREET oceans are not as wide as they used Mrs. Mae Birch of Bray avenue and Robert Morse are on a tour Wright, Mrs. M. Farquharson, Ruth to be." man announced that'23 Invitations of Mr. and Mrs, Louis J, Kuhn of through the South, Is confined to her home by illness. Lincoln court BrUnner and Mrs. Harry Hammond. "It Is necessary that our navy be had been Issued. . Mr. and Mrs. -William Goodman • Timothy Maxson of Locust, Dietz and Miss Virginia The Keansburg post, Veterans of cashier of the Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Emer Honfay have RED BANK, R J; strong enough to protect *w against of Bay avenue spent the week-end moved Into the AllsLrotn house on any possible coalition of nations Elrdsall distributed programs and visiting friends at Naptune City. Foreign Wars held its regular meet- National bank, and Edward Ban- Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly and ing Friday evening at the post field, also of Locust, are'spending Avenue C. Mr. Honfay is a member ON OR ABOUT should the tide of events turn Mrs. Sadie Swlnbourne of Shore- of the coast guard. against the Allies. It becomes vital Mrs. Ehrick Parmly were In rooms.. The Ladles' auxiliary of the two weqka in Florida. land terrace entertained over the, An organization "meeting for a to us that no foreign naval bases charge of the name tags. Refresh- week-end Mrs. Ruth DeBernardl and post visited New York Tuesday, Joseph" McCue has been employed appear in this hemisphere, and this ments were served, by the junior where they enjoyed a picture at the school safety patrol was held Mon- daughters, Dolores and Ruth, and by the Johnson Iron Works at Har- day in the grammar school. Chos- is true of air bases. In the hands members under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. Anne Moltlnl and Mrs. M. Mol- Capitol' theater. rlson. MARCH 6th, 1940 of an enemy the Panama Canal Zone Rue. Hostesses were Mrs. A. W. George Walling, son of. Mr, and en to net as patrolmen were tlnl. Charles Ely has recovered from Miriam Atlce, Yvonne Bnyder, •would cut our navy in half. There- Smith, Mrs. Margaret Conover, Mrs. Mrs. George Ruppell of Nevada Mrs. Alvln Walling of Hart street the grip.. V/ilh a Complete Selection of fore, we are strengthening our Vernpn W. Rose, Mrs. Leuin, Mrs, and Essex avenue, celebrated his Dorothy Keller, Florence Downs, Jos- avenue is still confined to her home Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rosso visited eph Ryan, Robert Dawson, Sidney forces there, as well as in, Puerto Rue, Jr., Mrs. Richard Lawlor, Mrs. with a severe cold. second birthday Monday. Rico and the Caribbean." friends at Guttenberg over the week- Helfltz, Joseph Koeppel, Harold Pat- Guy LJ Quinn, Mrs. J. B. Rue, Mrs. The return match between the Members'of St Mark's Fellowship end. The group enjoyed a trip to terson, Shirley Carhart, Robert.Pad- The speaker, whp Is tho wife of John J. Qulnn and Mrs. Harold George Miller association stiuffle- will be hosts, at a roast beef dinner Dresses > Coats * Suits to the east of < the minstrel show, Plattaburg. dack, James Keller and Gardiner the commanding officer at Fort itaaatsburg. board team and a team from Kah- Harold Sweet of Third avonue Marek, patrol No. 1, and Betty, Me- Monmouth,- said that the United Mrs. Ehrick Parmly reported that lert's tavern, Hazlet, was held here which was . held by the group re-, cently. The dinner wlli be held at visited hla parents at Newark over Laughlln, Dorothy Schllnglof, Elaine States Marine corps, .composed of the state Children of American Rev- recently. The local team was de- Sunday. . Ennls, Fred Roberts, Arthur Forson, Millinery - Sportswear * Accessories about 25,000 men- operating at lOOft olution conference will be held at the Berkshire hotel on Center ave- feated. A team from the Leonardo Jack Daly, local high" school coach Dominic Guzzi, Philip Woodward, efficiency, supports and co-operates the Stacy-Trent hotel, Trenton, grill of Leonardo scored a victory nue Saturday evening. The fellow- Algy Drlnkwater, Alvln Therkelson, closely with the navy. Mrs. Olm- Saturday, March 2. The national ship has also announced plans for and physical education. Instructor, over the Miller association Sunday spent the week-end at his homo at Matilda Casclo, Aaron Tumen.'Ty- stead said that at present the United C. A. R. president, Mrs. John M. at Leonardo. an old-fashioned barn dance to be At Moderate Prices held Saturday, March 30, at Bal-Belleville. , " rus Sayro and Marion Sollgr^n, pa- States has 132 ships In Pacific and Kerr, -will speak at the afternoon A card party will be held at Mil- trol No. 2. • , Hawaiian waters; « vessels in thesession. hach's auditorium. Robert Stokes of Garfleld avonue, ler's hall Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. • The Thomas Jefferson Democratic who has been a patient at Monmouth Make Jacey's Your Fashion Center Atrantio squadron, 23 in the Asiatic George Miller will be hostess. Re- The Atlantic Highlands. Varsity, fleet, 10 fighting ships In the Carjb- • Mrs. Dietz reported on the trip club held card party yesterday In Memorial hospital for several she made with Mrs. Kuhl to the N,freshments will be served. - club meet Friday night In the high its clubrooms on Mal/i street. Re- months, returned home last week, school auditorium. Tho group dis- B. C. studios last week to Bear the A series of 15 game partiesV.the freshments were served and priies His son, Charles Stokes, is ill with talk of the president-general on thefirst of .which was held Saturday awarded the winners at the games. the grip at his home at Railway. cussed the coming basoball Benson program of Miss Alma Kltchell. The evening, will be given every Satur- The group will hold a supper Sun- Robert Stokes, Jr., who makes his and plans" for a play to be hold by egent announced that the annual day at Miller's hall. day evening at their clubrooms. home at Boston, was discharged tho club in the near future. . The R E A D B ' state conference will be held Mrs. Joseph Snyder and' daughter from a Boston hoslptal last week. committee in charge of tho spaghetti Trenton March M and 15. Helen were entertained during the The members of th« Jolly Eight Paul Stokes has resumed his studies and meat ball supper held in Janu- Tho music chairman, Miss Saaie week-end by Mrs. Marie Lederhaus club attended a motion picture per- at Duke university in North Caro- ary raported that the affair had. been ihlld, presented a patriotic musical of Hudson avenue. formancb last week in place of their lina, after spending a few weeks In a financial success. _ Joseph Caruso program. Piano selections were The John Murphy Social club met regular meeting. a hoslptal there. was accepted as a new member. CARLTON played by Miss Child and Mrs. Har- last night. Joseph-Marchcttl -will hold a grand BCD BANK PHONE. IBW1 ry E. Storms rendered a vocal solo ac- Corwin Linson of Hooper avenu.e, A group of women who attended celebrated artist, celebrated his opening of his tavern on Avenue A companied by Miss Child, and Ken- and South avenuo tonight. TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY neth Whlteman, trumpeter. Kenneth a motion picture show at Anbury Ocean'port. 76th birthday last week. Park Thursday afternoon reported Charles Banfleld, who Is employed Jay Atwatcr, Arthur Stryker and CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE TOlJAY! • played a trumpet duet with Gordon an enjoyable time.. Tho party had Stanley Watson visited friends at Smith and each gave several solos. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Daltori, Fair- at Joseph Dender's garage, has been dinner at the Park Central hotel.. field avenue, are the parents of a confined' to his home with sciatic Ramsey, N. J. over the week-end. Refreshments were served by the Miss Marjorio MoGHiiro of the hostesses, Mrs. Ehrick Parmly, Mrs, The Men and Women's Republi- son born Friday at Monmouth Me- rheumatism. can club held a card party Saturday morial hospital at Long Branch. Andrew Biggerstaff orMaxweltou Bronx, Now York visited her sister, T S. Davis, Miss Catherine Stout Mrs. Henry Moose of Plattmourit and Miss Edith McLean. night In the clubrooms. Mm. Patrick Davles has returned park has returned from'a business The Buster Social club will hold fiom a trip to Wisconsin, whero she trip at Louisville, Kentucky. over the week-end. a game party tomorrow evening. attended the - funeral of her father. The meeting of the Atlantic High- Charles Frelden of EaBt Washing- Beauty A Duty Mrs. M. Murdock and Mrs.. M. Janio Harry '"Postal;" Jr., has fully re- lands auxiliary of Monmouth Me- ton avenue has roported the loss of arc in charge. ccvered from his recent appendici- morial hospital, scheduled to oe held his sea skiff the "Suzanno Belle" dur- Letter of Thanks to ing the recent storm. The "oveUert duty a woman may Mrs. Gertrude Krueger of Port tis operation and has. returned to hisMonday at-tho home-of Mrs.-M.JT. Township Officials •Monmouth road was hostess to'mem- work at Long Branch. Hazelton of First avenue, has been " Theeniploycea of the County Gas perform for near-and-dear ones is bers of the Ideal Beach group, of Mrs. Ernest Ellison and children, postponed due to the condition of the company hort.red. Earl Flnnegan, sales manager of the company with a to—Keep Beautiful. Trusting the At a meeting Monday night of the the Keansburg Methodist church Ernest, Jr., and Marilyn, were visi- roads. Leonardo Citizens' association, the Monday afternoon at her home; tors at Newark S&tutday. Misses Margaret and Alice Purvis dinner Friday evonlng at Fleo.an.nt care of her charms to our beauty secretary was Instructed to write a Mrs. Lpu«Zink and Mrs. Helen The Fred Rensler home on Main spont.part of last week with their inn, Red Bank. Mr.. Flnnegan has culturlots is a sure way of avoiding letter of thanks to the Mlddletown Goclon were hostesses at the week- street, which was recently .damaged brother and sister-in-law, Major and been promoted to the Paterson office ownship committee for Its co-oper- ly card party held,by the women of by fire, la being torn down. Mrs. Arthur C. Purvis of West Point. of the Public Service company, A disappointment to loyal admirers!- ation. John Murphy's Social club last week. . Miss Patricia Dynan has been con- New York. Waltham watch WBB priSented ti The building of a retaining wall at The wlnnors at games were M>s. fined to her home with laryngitis. The Woman's Home Missionary- him. Mae Kunkle, Miss Edna Rohrbacb, . Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Anthony society mot Tuesday afternoon in tho The Atlantic Highlands and tho Added Attraction I the Leonardo lagoon was discussed. PETE SMITH'S Mr. and Mrs. George Graf asked that Mrs. Rose Doyle and Mrs. Barbara Wlllens of pwyarte street have re- Methodist church. Keansburg Lions clubs held a join repairs be made to Benton avenue. Birth. The winner of the "penny turned from a trip to Ohio. Miss Elsie Troy of Second avenue mooting Monday evening in Mao "Maintain The Right" The request was ordered sent to parade" was Mrs. Birth, and the The Civic association will sponsor has been spending several days vls- Donald's grill, Keansburg. Philip Leonard, chairman of the door prize was won by Mrs. Mary a card party and dance to be held iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. At an adjourned meeting of the NOTE TO,THE LADIES—PYREX WKX NOT BE Beauty... Salon oad committee of the township coiri- Kunkle. This week Mrs. Marjo'rie at the Garfleld Grant hotel, Long Muriel Diehl of Boston. borough council Saturday afternoon, Hern and Mrs. Flora Frlnk were GIVEN AWAY TODAY, FEB. 22. ittee, for action. ^ Branch, Friday evening, March S. ' Mrs. Adeline Paddack moved into Edwafd Bahr was appointed tempor- hostesses to the club. There were aeven.tables In play at ary borough clerk to succeed John 67 Broad Street, Refreshments were served by Mrs. the former Mount house on Ocean John Rohrbach of Monmouth a card party-held • lost week at theboulevard Thursday. N. Woodward, who received tho high- REQUEST FEATURE—SAT, NITE - 11 T." M. Howard Rabone, chairman of the so- parkway has been 111 at his home ~'ortaupeck flro house. - Prizes of est rating In a r'eccnt civil service cial committee. ' Ralph Rosenthal, an Instructor in "SECOND FIDDLE Red Bank, N. J. for" several days. ' -TYROTTB YOWEIT"- ^inanMTsRoBe Russell OUlan, K. P. West, Warren Doyle were visitors at New York Tyson, Mrs.. Felix Foggia, Mrs, Peter SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY It Costs No More to Buy the Best at city last week.' Housechild, Miss Lillian Wlnantand Mr, and Mrs. William Goodman John Relck. Mrs. W. H. Grills was READE'S and daughter Natalie spent one day chairman,'with Mrs. Howard Fire- last week at Asbury Park, where hock assisting. Those present were RED they attended the Mayfair theater. Mr. and'Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, William Ruhman of Shoroland Mr. and Mrs.: William Fleckner, Mr. BANK 0 couldn't cook...and her errace is seriously ill at his home. nd Mrs.. K,. P. West, Mr. and Mrs. STRAND Joseph Swlnbourne' of Shoreland W. H. Grills Mr and Mrs. O. Hettl- housework was slow...but terrace has recovered from grip. bruck," Mr.' and Mrs. Felix Foggia, LAST TIMES TODAY - Double Feature MARKET Mr. and Mrs. John Relck, Mr. and oh!-how she couldsew EST. i©oa Mrs. Peter Housechild, Mr. and Mrs. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE W. Stabb, Mr«. Russell Glllam, Mrs. and sew! A comedy hit 123 WEST* FTCONT STREET Keansburg. Emms Fleckner, Mrs. Adele Frame, TONY MARTIN - RITA HAYWORTH PHONE: Red Bank 343. Mrs, William Sheehan and Howard "MUSIC IN MY HEART" that will keep you in (The H«d Bank Begliter un ba bought Firehock, Warren 'Tyson, Raymond FREE DELIVERY. FREE PARKING IN BEAB OF MARKET. In Keaniburanugg at the itom of EE.. L. MlUnMUnt N. SantSt a LuciaLi , PhiliPhili p KlKtllwl , ChCharll n Johnson, Charles Cook and William VogelVo] , GGeorg e SSwli*U . &S ParPkk avenue.) Edwards.- After the games refresh- Frankie Darro - "CHASING TROUBLE" EVERYDAY GROCERY SPECIALS ! ments were served. -•." The Keansburg Chums Athletic FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES club will hold "its fourth annual Mrs. Charles Gulllaudeu, who has Dietz's Coffee spring dance at Balbaeh's auditor; ten confined to her home with grip, 19 lum on Carr avenue Saturday even- has • recovered. Ing, April 20.- Music will be sup- Mr.'and Mrs. Harry O. Layton of Ih plied by NIc Orvc and his Tea-For- 3ranchport avenue are the parents Two orchestra. of a son bora recently at Monmouth Maxwell House Coffee The Young Ladies' sodality of St Memorial hospital at Long Branch. Beech-Nut Coffee •ii> Ann's church on Carr. avenue held The borough council will hold a 25* Its Tegular meeting Monday even- public hearing on the budget at their ing. Miss Rita Quail presided. next meeting, February 29. . Full Cream Roll Butter 35'° Former Mayor Thomas Gllmour of Miss Harriet Lewis and- Miss Ruth Maple avenue.Is a surgical patient Stryker are attending Mrs. Florence Crisco ib. at Monmouth Memorial hospital at O'Shea's business school at Red 1 47c Long Branch. Bank. Frank A, Vetrano, proprietor of Mrs. J. .Rue Campbell of Philadel- large box Lefty's chateau, has concluded -a phia' has been visiting her parents, Oxydol 19c several months' stay In Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs of has returned to his home here. Branchport avenue, Portaupeck. Franco-American Spaghetti 3 25c The members of Group 4, C. L.A., Herman Effes of Branch avenue, held their regular meeting Monday who has been 111, has returned to m m large afternoon' at the home of Mrs. Elsie business at New York. Ivory Soap 2 cr, 9c 3 cakes 23c Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Relman are Harry Carman, son of Mr. andthe parents of a son born recently Mrs. David Carman of Randall at- Fort Monmouth hospital. Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 place, celebrated his birthday Satur- James Rockhlll Is confined to hla | day. homo by illness. Wheaties_____2 I**. 19c | Mrs. AHIB Wilson of Main street The annual school budget in the entertained the members of Group amount of 113,660 for general ex- C 2, C. I. A., Tuesday afternoon at herpenses, 1700 for repairs and replace- Campbell's Soups 3 cans 25 home. ' ments and 1500 for buildings was Wed. - Jane Wither* in 'WISH SCHOOL" The Golden Chapter of the Order (Except Chicken and Mushroom) approved last week at tho school SUN. - MON. - TUES.—Preview Sat. Night THUBS., •TXU., SAT., FEB. 20, MAR. J, 2 or the Eastern Btar will hold a election. John Helck, a new-comer > CARY GRANT, RO)9AUND .UUSSELL In cabaret and dance Saturday night to the. board, was elected for a three- Soft Spun Toilet Tissues 4 *"" 25c at the Manning place fire house. V year term," while former Mayor H. Ifs the Yea/s Biggest Blessed Event iff "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" The Atlantic Highlands Lions club Whitney Conrow and Frank Lundy StN., MON., TUEB., MAB. 8, 4, S Joined the local Lions Monday in a were re-elected to the board. meeting at MacDonald's grill on Mrs. ''J. E. Hennessey of Portau- "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" For Lent: 40 Fathom Fish fillets 25J, Main street, this borough. peck was hostess to members of the / ALICE t-AYB . FRED MBCMUBBAY - B. QKEENE Whole or The following students of St. Ann's Thursday Night club recently at her ' Half school on Carr avenue have received home. Mrs. Catherine Llpplncott min« Soon! Watch for the Date! Loin of Pork an average of 85% or more In their was the assisting hostess. Later In ARMOUR'S STAR mid-term examinations: the evening' refreshments were WITH THE WIND" (Beit Cuts) Elihth .Oracle—Anna Strum, tlranda served. Awards went to Mrs. S. M. McDonald, Walt.r Wall, John HcKcown. Tallman, Mrs. Lewis TesUr and Mrs. PRESENTED EXACTLY AS CAPITOL AND ABTOIt Rib Roast Slrum .. •". ' Mary McDarmott, Donald David- VanBuren. Those present woro , THEATRES, NKW YOB« CITY. ARMOUR'S STAR Monuhan. . Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Robert SPECIAL KIDDIES' SHOW SAT., 1 P. M., Conil.Unr of (Best Cuts) Seventh Grade—Mamarat Voung, Wai, Evans. Mrs. "harry Stryker Mrs. 1. "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS" 7. Pctd Sniltli'g "Malnl»ln Inco Schaab, Buth VanOlnhn, Tereia Now- 3. Mump Chump Jump" Chuck Roast 17 Sixth Grade— Allea'Sergerwlch, Franca, Ella Joilne Mrs. George Hicks, Mrs. The Rl(ht" uraxton. Catherine Llpplncott, Mn. Frederick (Comrdy) ; », "American Huddln EXTRA* FANCY FUEflH-KIIXEn Filth Grade—Dorla Haley, >vue, Dorothr Brunelll, Alnhonn Fltoh and Mrs. Albert Schoepfjln. . '„ i. "The Clock Goes, Round Honica" . find Round" - Scrappy fl. "Ifappy fol.' ExpedlUon" Roasting Chickens 25»> : 4.."COMMUNITY SING" Color Rhapiody Fourth Grade— Harriet MeKeown. Do. Supported by Merchant* Our rmtoftien lave Tune,' Money and Energy by phoning '."El. n.™!l?P- JMwartward . CarhartCarh , Nancy S/'SnowtlnNt" . Cotor 10. "Tho Green Hornet" » y B trlM The R«d Bank , ReglsW la slip. < Rhapaody . Episode No.» tU or 1H4 for our dally fimt delivery to Runuon, Fair Uixvei,, Gmde—Jimes ' Dowmm" . Bernird l0 Ultto 8U?«r, 8hww«bui7, Mldillctown. D P-^l-M ««l' «• well asout-o?- ft PAIIAMOUM- NKWS 11. ''THE FIOIITINO 8Bth" Kimcne McMnhon, Joh Mih P»t O'nrten f 'C RED BANK REGISTER* FEBRUARY 22.

land i» visiting her sister and bro- Card of Thanks. Weddings Coast Guards Rescue Patrol Planes to Be New Monmouth. ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. -Russell Mixed-Doubles We wish to thank all friends and WANT Samuel of Rumson road. neighbors who so kindly assisted us BIBO-VANWIOKUS. Clammer on Shoal Sent to Cape May • Mr. and Mrs. Howard W..Roberts An'evening prayer service will be Bowling Tourney are sojourning In Florida. Mr. R6b^ during our reoent bereavement In the r Coast Ouards,Friday rescued Fur- •— Washington, Feb. 20—An operating held tonight at St. John's chapel at death of our slater and aunt, Mary A. Too Late for Cl*uii.catlof. MIM Jean'Flora Bird, daughter of group of 13 Navy patrol planes will erts ls> Mlddletown township clerk. 7:46 o'clook with the Triune club Burke. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Bird of Fitch- man donover ol Highlands, who wu A special Easter preparatory serv- 'Event to Be Held at marooned ana shoal In the Shrews- be sent to the Cape May naval air meetlng-'following. Sunday morning " Mrs. Jane Bradford and Family. burg, Massachusetts, and Carl Al- station as soon as repairs to the pres- ice-will be held at the Baptist church prayer will be held at 9:30 o'clock. —Advertisement bert VanWlekle, son of Mr, and Mr* bury rlyer between Rocky Point and from Sunday, March 3, untll.Sunday, ... Recreation Hall , Starvation Island. Conover wig dig- ent plant can be completed. It was Mrs. Jessie Smld ofRumson road Albert' VanWlekle of . Eatontown, announced today by Senator W. War- March 10.' Rev. Percy Crawford ot Card of Thanks. were married Saturday evening at 8 ging clams when his rowboat was Philadelphia will preach the first and Edwerd J. BoeM of Woodbine 35c, strictly fresh e|«[«, <00 oo««n|,rnw carrlsd. away by the strong tide. ren BarboUr of New Jersey, ' avenue,' are surgical patients at We wish to thank all those who sweet potatoes. | lbs leci clam ohiwdtr ; A novel bowling tournajnent for o'clook at the Worcester, Mawacbu- Sunday evening service, and Rev, offered sympathy during our recent fresh dally SO 'HhrV ' the enjoymbnt of patrons of the Redaetti; Baptist church. Rev. Cedric- Someone' on the Trask estate, High- A member of the Senate Naval Thomas G. Thomas of Caldwell, for- Rlverview_hospltal^ bereavement, __ lands, saw his plight and telephoned committee, Senator Barbour Is spon- ' Bank Recrsatton hall' on Newman A. Sear's, pastor, performed the cere* merly of Leonardo, will conduct the Cora Foster and George Berry. LOST, alligator- skin nvernliht heft con- the Spermacettl Cove station. soring legislation" authorizing expen- MENTIONED TOB- COUNTY —Advertisement. tents v«lu»ble to owner only. R*w»rd Springs rond bile been' arranged .'« mony.- services during the week at 7 AS ; Chief Boatswain Mate Bateman diture of (8,000,000 at Cape May Ino'clock every night. The concluding 150. Comniunlcata Red Bank 1052. (Sunday night by Anthony Matzuccs, The'bride was given In marriage connection with expansion of naval Bernard Weiser of Englishtown, by h«r father. She wore, a whlta Miller, accompanied by Thomas H. sermon, will be. preached by Rev, IN MEMORMM. NEW LOT of books, living, dining, breli- who with James Acorra, ;own« and SalengerX Mlllard Foster, Roland defenses generally, to convert the who has law offices at Freehold, is 1 op«rate» the. fowling alleys. , .... satin gown mads prlnctaa style, and George Matheson of Philadelphia. In ltd and lovlnsr memory of my d«ar fait suites, sewing machine , (oil tab Evans and Joseph Oroth, loaded a present small auxiliary station into being mentioned prominently for ap- u u l *>*• china. gluavBTe, pictures. »tc. Rul- • The tournament will 1)6 for mar her tUIIs .yeirtell from a coronet of St. Mary's Catholic church realized pointment to ono of the three assist- !??*,"£ & ,? ' » Mueller/ who departed ell'i Auetlon1 Galleries, 27.20 East Front boat on a truck, drove four miles to a naval air base. this 1KB February 28, 19S9. street, phone 1(93. rlcd couples and |3 called a mixed- seed ptarls and orange blossoms. ? JIM Saturday night at a game party ant prosecutor posts under John J. Sho aisa woro a string of pearls the river front at North BeachrSea "I am informed by the Navy De- at Belford Independent fire house. I miss.you now—my heart la «ort: doubles tourney, The names of the Bright, launched the boat and rowed partment that 12 operating planes of Qu)nn who will take office as prose- As tlma too bj I mlsa you more; men entrants will be: put In a hat which were a glftof th« bridegroom. Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. Arthur Keer cutor Inthe near future. Mr. Wel- Your loving smile, your gentle face— • CUCKOO CLOCK. Victorian tofs. natog- Her bouquet was of white rosea, across the river to make the rescue, the swcalled 'inner patrol' wlll'bt gan and Miss Nell Murphy made up No one can fill your vacant placa. any chests, andirons, screens, ire took, atad the womon entrants will draw sent to Cape May as soon as the sta- ser served as a member of the Eng- Sadly misled by daughter •liver service set, bookcaMs, etc. Wo *u» for partners.' The tourney will itart lilies of the valley and sweet peis, the committee. in, charge. . ,. lishtown borough council and re- mnd sell anything! Bnscll'a Auettor. 0*1- . •• . POTATO NOTES. tion can be made ready foe opera- Harry Kolleher pf Campbell's Junc- MAHttARET HIM,. lerlei, 27-29 Ea«t Front strwt. promptly at 10 o'clock on as many The jrnatron of honor, a sister of tions," Senator Barbour said. ""The signed ,to become borough attorney. alleys aa the entries demand. Entries tha bride, Mn. Robert D. MacKen- tion, who was Injured recently in a He, is a member of the. Freehold By Bllwood Douglass, tentative'schedule calls for use of fall, returned home Saturday, from may be.m&de any time at the Recre- zle wore a gown of turquoise blue the station In connection' with the Elks, lod,ge arid was a .candidate for ation hall Up until 8:B0 Sunday night, moire tuff eta with a floral head dress County Agricultural Agent. Hlvervlew hospital,, whore, he had the. asscmbiy. neutrality patrol not later than June been a patient since the,.mishap, fie when the drawing wlil be held, and carried an arm ..bouquet of the coming of the flr«t few i. The planes will continue'to op- ,\Trophlea will be awarded to the American Beauty rosea. The brides- received a broken ankle and) injuries REDUCE WATER RATES WEEK-END SPECIAL! warm days, especially when they erate from Cape May during the ex-to his back. ,, first, aocond and third place winner. maids were' Miss Lola Bird a slsttr run in groups of three or more, the lttlng emergency. If the emergency —--—^ i ^i i ' BOX OF ASSORTED • Nordy Ajchettlno Is assisting Mr. of the bride and Miss Helen Oase. potato grower begins to think In should become more acute, I have no The Freehold borough council has for Mamicca with the arrangements. Both were dressed alike In gowns terms of. preparing his land, and doubt the number of planes stationed Little Silver, passed ordinances which provide^for SPRING FLOWERS of roar moire taffeta with floral wondering how his seed is keeping at Cape May will bo. Increased, and a one-third reduction in .water and-!-• ^f head dress and bouquets of Talisman sewer fees and for the purchase of . Plants Are Prizes and just how many acres he should shall certainly push my bill to con- (Tha Red Dink HeeLltr em t« bought V (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only). roses. Bessie Clark was flower girl. plant, In spite of tho fact that this vert the present small station into In Little Silver from Union Kewi Stand the market yard and parking lot. Xt Card Party Hugo Brlckman was best man and question was pretty deflniely d< a full-fledged naval air base. at tfao depot and Georse QuickejibUBh's.) Robert D. MacKenzle, Myles Bnyder elded upon- by him at the close of Ayery LV Giles of Little Silver • NOTICE. ('Mra, Albert Lauber, Jr., of Black, and Lloyd Waters were ushes. the past season's harvest. But with "In addition to tho 12 operating Point road attended a dinner of the To bo sold at public auction on Friday, riolnt road, Rumson, was hostess yes- planes', It Is probabll a number of Rutgers University 'alumni held at March I«t,.household furniture, the proD«r- DEAN'S *Bhe bldegroom'i .mother wore a the opening of spring comes a max- ty of J. E. Skvnria nnd wile for unpaid terday afternoon at a party for the gown of w|n» color crepe with a imum of optimism. spares will be kept at Cape May con- the tfew York Advertising club lost storage. ' Benefit bf Ruinson auxiliary of Mon- corssgaj of gardenias. The bride's tinuously". There Is room In ,theThursday. 1 ' BURDGE'S WAREHOUSE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. wouth Memorial' hospital. Various mother Wore an aahes-of-roses fig- 'blimp' hangar, built during' the Mrs; C. Hicks Yarrow of Mary- 12S 'Broarl Street, Red Bunk, N. J. types of hot-house plants In white While the Ideal condition of seed World war, for a much larger num- ured georgette dress with a coriage. at planting time would be to have wall racks wero given as table prizes. of sweet peaa. 1 ber than will be sent there for oper- i'Attondlng wero Mrs, James Hen- an occasional sprout just showing, ations this year, and the Navy De- ne,saey, Mrs. Frank A, Brazo, Mrs. A reception was held In the churcU most of us wonder .how to get it to partment feels that the present facil- Marlon M. 'Stommcl, Mrs. Edwin rectory. The couple are on a wed- just this shape and condition. The ities will be sufficient for current op- Champlli), sAJrs. C, C. Mack, Mrs, Fed- d|ng trip through New England. The spring development of the sprout af- erations vihen repairs now under bride's traveling costum? wag a ter taken out of storage depends a GREEN way are completed." , Del Monte lock'Little, lira. Charles IS. Moraller, dusty-rose gabardine suit with a lot on the condition of the potatoes Itrs. Ralph F. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Senator Barbour said the ramp at liongstreet, .Mrs. Andrew Strohmen- princess style coat trimmed. with, kwhen they were dug and placed In "SEEDLESS" raccoon and doubonnet accessories. storage the year before. If they Cape,May is teing Improved, the con- gor, Mrs, Harold Obetsohlus, Mrs, crete parking area for seaplanes re- qUcBUr Aumack, Mrs. Ella GUdev/ell, The ooupla will reside at 6 Mer-ripened weeks ahead of harvest they rlck street. Worcester, Massachu- sprout In the winter and next spring paired, and the seawall strengthened Mrs, Paul Oschwald, Mrs. Charles where It ha* been washed out. ifuper, Mrs, Edward . Jeffrey, Mrs. setts, after February 25, earlier than If frost killed the vines The bride attended Haverhlll high followed by Immediate harvest. RAISINS Raymond Pullpn. Mrs, Elmer Pears- all, Mrs. Philip Edwards, Mra. Frank school. Mr. VanWlekle attended Red; OUT LIVING ROOM WINDOW. ) IllF SERIlltE Na,ry, Mrs. R. C. Edwards, Miss Bank high school and Is employed Second crop seed Is ono of the Joslo Llgler, Miss Catherine Muller In the office of the Heald Machine popular types for tho grower ot com- By Ellwood Douglass, and> Miss MUdrod Lawes. Co. mercial stock In Monmouth county. County' Agricultural Agent If this seed was harvested at Its I suppose that If we Bhould ever Be*. deRAIBMES—WOOD best the vines wero killed by frost. If fool that we fully and clearly un-. 77 BROAD ST., RED BANK 1S-OZ. puncheon to they were also kept In the best of derstood nature a lot of pleasure Mlsa Natalie de Ralsmes, daughter condition they were not only dorm- would be taken out of life. I have Ajid Riverview of Mrs. Alfred, Joseph de Ralsmes ant .throughout the winter but will In mind the view at present from the Huge -'Tender - Sweet of, New York and summer residents witfilow, which shows snowbanks We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities Members of Fair Haven-auxiliary remain so from two to three weeks 5 of Atlantic Highlands, was married after they are planted in the soli. .To from two to four feet high, when a of, R'vorviow hospital w(Jlw give a to(, Joseph Leonard Wood, son of break or shorten this dorment perr few dayB ago we were having just luncheon-bridge' for tho benefit of Mr, and Mrs. J. Leonard Wood of about as fine spring weather as one the hospital Tuesday afternoon at iod, some growers bring the potatoes Sp Our Employees May Enjoy the Washington Holiday New York, Saturday afternoon, Feb- up from tho collar and subject them could wish for. Therefore, It might Grocery specials effective from tho Fair .Haven;.?;P(SQOPB1. church ruary 10, at the Riverside church All Meat, Dairy, Delicatessen to changing weather conditions for bo.a good time to- suggest a moral, King Arthur Markets Will Close Thurs. at 1 P.M. Thursday, Feb. it, to Wednes- parish house, on piiui'Ch street, Fair chapel, New. York. Rev. C. Ivan two or three weeks before planting. namely, be prepared for very great and Produce Sppclals effective Hn,Von-. Mrs. Tony Hunting and Mrs. Hcllstrom,. one of the pastors, per- day, Feb. 28, Inclusive! Others put some heat in tlje cellar ahd sudden changes in the weather, Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Open ££ Friday & Saturday until 10 P. M. Thomas Irving Brown are co-chalr formed the ceremony. oi' In a tight building above ground, especially through the winter period. mejn of tho,.group. Mlsa Jeanne ,O'Nea) of Washing- with the object of changing temper- . MomboraOr the assisting commlt- ton Was the .bride's only attendant. aturo sufficiently to change tho tooi aro Mrs,;sgeely ;.B." Tuthlll, Mrs CHarles Metegari'a; /armor, resident As we see the birds walking on p D starch In tho potato into sugar, Paul Ol^jidMl^j.rM? B i>f Atian'lo' highland's and tovf rets- thereby starting growth action. the snow and around the clear ter| Mrs.*Ci-C. Pori'lno, Mrs. .John itllng at Paterflon, was befit', man. places at the base of evergreens. In Alexander. and LnwrijnoO' Ferris qf spite of the flufflness of their feath- JACK FROST or HERSHEY Granulated "Hicks, MrU>£oon VanBrunt,> Mrs. Ne-fy- .tojK were ithV ug|)e>»v."'. ers -without doubt they are looking Quality Meat Rlohard McAllister, Sr., Mrs, .Lionel Many home cellars used for po- W.J Lancaster,''Mrs. Edgar V.'.iiehlse ; The; bride attended'Horace Mann tato storage could be Improved, ma- for something to cat. Like men an£J Mri((iEW&5C'Jaichele "ii' h school atkd^KB.theirlhe v•" 19c C the Rod" Bank flro department of a The following are a few things last year or any year, how different pool table for,tho use of tho young FARM CROP NOTES. ' ' that wo are quite sure about: Tho things would be now." This Is such Marasch. Cherries 2h& 15c FRANKS men; at tho "Y." best potato Boils in Monmouth coun- a familiar statement referring to 10lbbag25 ' (jhoster L. Forrar, chairman of the By' Bllwood Douglass, ty are on what Is known as Col- either complete landscaping program Boneless Brisket membership committee, Btated that County Agricultural Agent lington or Sassafras loams. Keep or a partial one. Certain of our SELOX 37 new members had taken out mem- There must have been over a large them, well supplied with oranglc trees grow slowly; in fact, the ma- bership in the "Y" slneo the last part of Monmouth county following matter, the areas well drained, the jority grow slowly the first few. Lib. CORNED BEEF monthly mootKig. A dedication of the Wednesday snow storm at least land thoroughly prepared before years.i a more rapid growth taking pkgs. "Of'^F • « PEANUT BUTTER • ]ar 10c Boneless tho new AmeNJiiti nag, prosontod to five to six Inches of snow on the planting satisfactory sized tubers, place after from three to five yoara. J level. This will add, when It melts, cut Just before planting and hot al- Better that a spot, be unsightly for 2 tho' 'Y" by - Mrs, Thomas Irving lowed to dry out too thoroughly. Brdwn, will be held In tho noar fu- many tons of water per acre to the a few years because of small trees ICY POINT SALMON '". 27c ROUND ROAST 1 t,hlrsty soil and crops. It goes with- UBO an abundance of the light kind than unsightly later In Mo because turo ufrdor the supervision of the of fertilizer to take caro of normal Calif. publfo,*olatlona committee, of which out saying that ono of our best of old, broken down disease and In- FRUIT COCKTAIL "-.' IOC Fresh Cala sources of supplying moistures to the or abnormal seasons, applied at just sect affected trees that wo tried to Hart* •0. F. Wordon Is chairman. tho proper distance from the cut Ivory Soap SutmWptlonB of popular magazines soil is through melting snow. save, even though wo almost knew tuber; give proper cultivation. they were hopoless.^ Medium large fuctt KEIFFER PEARS HAMS aro ifeoil&omo at tho "X" reading «lva size •!*• 1 . room, statod Wllmcr A, ."Buck" .Rob- From'ten to IS lnclies of rainfall HOSHTAL TATIBNTS. C C Smoked Cala hins, general' secretary. The next at the proper tlmo can bring to ma- Soils have much to do with the PHILLIP'S saw: SOUP 4 -M7c turity a great, many -crops. Hbwever, type of harvested tuber BB well as 2°93 23 6 25 regular meeting,bf tho official board Robert Lalng of Thomas avenue wll( bo.,hbW Sunday night, March 17, with a.jrrowinif season of from flvo Its quality both at tho timo of liar- TOMATO CATSUP — 2 HAMS c to eight months, It Is rather difficult vest as well as later when taken Shrewsbury, Is a medical patient.at at 7:3^' o'clock, ' Riverview hospital, ThJ members of tho board at- to distribute properly' the' minimum from storage. This is ono reason v Kenneth Brower ot Headdcn's Cor- " tond&g tho gathering wero Theodore rainfall required tor a large number why the county agent selects his Hershey Cocoa 2 • 15c; 13c or crops. . : winter supply from particular farms. ner Is a medical patient at Rlvor- S P R Y D. n£rs.<>ri8, Q. Howard Llpplncott, vlew hospital. •WlllfSm A. Sillier, Lester B.RbsSj Mr. and Mrs. Thos Schrcoder of TOMATO PASTE 3 Leo fc. McKeo, Thoodoro J. La- Somo still feel that the old defini- $000,000 SKWEIl OFFER l-lb. "-'• lie Lafayette street, Rumson, aro tho tan brecquo, John ;B. Allen, F. Plorro tion of a »oU«tlll holds namely," that parents ot a son born Tucsdny at 16' WAX PAPER -- Holmes, Jesse- N". Boors, Chester For- It Is a. material used °nly as*a.prop Tho Long Branch city commission- Riverview itl rar, Dr. Jenies W. Pnrkor, Harry C. to hold up trees and plants." As we ore Tuesday approved a resolution Inner Fay Wordon nnd Wllmer A. "Buck" delv'o deeper Mto tb«;ri)y«terle» of offering $600,000 for the purchase FABTY AT UNCKOFT. MIXED FRUIT dried la 10c Robblns. ' soils we find, that In addition to be- of tho prlvatcly-ovmed Long Branch tall 4fl. ing a prop It ,ls, or should be, a sewor. company plnnt. City Solici- Tho series of j?nmc parties bolns OXYDOL ROSEDALE SALMON can 18C MRS. MAHY SKIDMORE. marvolous storehouse of all tho ele-tor Leo J. Warwick was authorized conducted by tho flro company will ments neededl. to. produce our plants to proceed with condemnation pro- bo resumed tomorrow night nt the ' ire 17c 12-oi. 1E_ Mrs. Mary Skldmore, 78 years old, and.trees, ',.,-, ••.-,• ceedings if the offer is not acccpt- mod. I i% largo I * VERMONT MAID SYRUP b°ltl.J,3C fire house. Last week's party was 1 who for the past throo years has od( within 10 days. The plan was cancelled because of tho snowstorm. phKS. X W I' "?- Ji I been a patlont at tho Williams Nurs- opposed' by Commissioners J. Wil- 2 We are also learning that our soils PANCAKE FLOUR :•- K 9c ing home,-Fair Haven, died last liam Jones nnd Paul Nastaslo. A SACKED TKUST. night of complications of diseases. vary to, a great extent even though tho eye tells us there 1B. IHUe differ- Surviving is a brother, John Max- ence, Arcts of soil not 20 feet apart HOSPITAL GROUP TO MEET. Our stock ot learning—transmitted 5-Minute Elbow son, of Navesink. Fynoral arrange- may hava the ability even without from antiquity, increasing with near- CHIPSO ments, In chargo of A. M. Fosteh 4 (further treatment, one to produce Mrs, John D. Brnndll of Crystal ly every age, surviving the wreckage Sons of Atlantic) Highlands; have not MACARONI 8-oz. three tons of tomatoes and the other Brook Farm, Eatontown, will bo hos-of tho Dark Ages, in Irolnnd and mod. ( or yet,boon made. ten tons per acre, While we are on tesB Monday afternoon to members Spain, spreading again in tho now the subject of tomatoes, the state- of Shrewsbury auxiliary of Mon- dawn of the Middle Ages flourishing SPAGHETTI MKS. MATTHIAS V. 8CHOOK. 8 5 ment has been made that It is pos- mouth Memorln! hospltnl. Tho as-in the high summer of the Renaja- alblo to nil a tomato plant while still sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Edward jsnncc, leaping across the seas in the Mrs..Rosa.F.,;Sohock of Matawan, In tho plant bad to full of i'lant fool AnBon and Mrs. Forrest II. Smith. ago o' ,discovery and filling whole wlilfiw of Mathlas F.BhocU, died yes- that when moved to tho field It win continents—this:Is the greatest trust terday at her. homo 154 Main street. have sufficient food-stored up to de- fund thla world hns ever known; our She. was 89 yelra old; SJrs.Schoek velop and mature a full crop of fine BIBLE CLASS MRKTING. •common stock of ideas In philosophy RINSO Fresh Fruits & Vegetables was born at New York city, the tomatoes. ; , and art. In science and history and C New Green daughter qf. John F. Straub and The Married Couplo Blble-clas» of mathematics, In language nnd liter- ' lnrge 1 7 Juicy Sunkist Fancy Delicious Christina Dotchol Straub. Surviving the Methodist church will meet to- •turo. • . Ph.. J, f aro: two sons, Charles C. Bchbck and Of tho more than 20 plant food night at 7 o'clock In tho church din- By common conBcnt our colleges Matthias F. Sohock: sloments that ai-o actually essential ing room. .'A'dinner will be served have boen mado trusted of It; trustee for oropl production, we are most preceding tho buslnesn meeting. for tomorrow^ fo garner It In to tho Cabbage jfb. Lemons Apples ' DIES IN-87th familiar with, nitrogen, phosphorus threshing floor, to winnow If out by and, potash. However, without a SURGICAL PATIENT. pallrint and Intelligent effort, to dla- Camay Soap Mrs. Rosa F. Shock, ono of the proper amount of moisture In the card tha chaff, and to bring the'pm-o U. S. foo. 1 Yellow c oldopt resldonts of Matawan, died soil the plant can starve to death. rs*:Elisabeth Waters of Atlantic wheat Into; the. barn—that l« thonila California Even with what may appear to be ea. Tuonday night at the ago of 86 Highland^, Is V surgical patient at •ton'of tho, scholar Iri every age, And Wlntsf O«rdcn years.. She wjplho'widow of Math- a sufllolent amount of moisture It Rjvorylew hbsplldl. Ihl our time, more than bvor Bofbrc. c Is* [Shook anil for many years op- Is possible that certain elements' are tho labor of tho scholar la united 1 erated the Shock department store not msda available and still' (hit with the task of tonchlng.—Dr. Henry GET DRK88INO COMB FOR lo 1 Carroti lib. plant Is unsatisfactorily nourished, One of th'e quickest ways to find a Onions 3 it ,i?MilUwali. ' Surviving are two Koblo MacCracken; speaking nt tho %VITH EVKHY 3 BAItS SOAI*. There art still' problems to be! P»,li to advortlso In The Reels- «o*«" Charles O. and Mathlai F. ter'i Want Department,—AdvortL-e- celebration of the 76th anniversary studied by our. solentUts. meat, , , • ot tho founding ot Vassar College., 0 / •'•,',) p ^v.v Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 22.1940. assembly of the League of Nations Patrick's ;coverefe4 dlah ppwti Cause And Cute Of received a large deputation of men Keyport. Colt>Neck> the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney] and women, Organ and Marimba Concert Beer* Friday, March 8. , , \f Miss.. Dingman arrived in New (Tbt Red Bank Rejlit.r c>n b. toughi in* »rt-'fcnlf'lfWiiUf MB'k* Iwvfht In Kiyport from Coita Brother*, Mri, tthth. . •ttp««^nt|iS•ttp.« « ) Mrd Barry O, Layton, daughter = Conference York, the first part of 1940 ipeoklng Flor.neo Jlolf. Gu» Eemen. Mri. Cilia l of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hyatt ol-j Susiman aftd Mra. Ann* Plottky,) Boy, it goy $ BO of tfcU at Town Hall club before going to f Branoh, gave blrtb , to • ton jfltea, r»c«ly;«il «dvj »t »'re- Planned By Croup Washington to speak for National Telllus M. Roberts has been con- last week. The ohlld wilt be named Conference on the Cause and Cure fined to his home a couple of weeks cent couro t o< honorhor,, ErnMt MijibeJI of War. Miss Dingman camo to this racclvsald d ««v«r«vl merit bidgu; Wal- Harold George, Both mother in* with grip. ter Tlraldiiikl 'ifM advanctd to i«c- child'are doing nicely. country especially as chairman of In- Kelsey Carhart has been iil for Miss Mary Dingman tercontinental conference' of women oixMtu Boout, Md Tranklln Dach> several days. ,er, David TlmldalikL Jubtp Timid- peace leaders held In Washington Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence Anaboro Supported by Merchants. to Speak at County last month. Because of war many aiild,,Pater Merotu. William Rlor- The- Bed Bank Register Is sup- are spending several weeks at Ml' dan and Goleman Hlcbdalo wera ad' could not attend but representatives ami, Florida. ported" by local ai well aa out-of- A. A. UrAV. Project camo from 16 countries and mes- vanced irom tenderfoot to.Brat elui fown bualneai men, Advertisement! Merrill Wallace is spending a va- Scout*. appearing regularly tell the atory.— sages were received from 26 coun- cation at West Palm Beach, Florida. The Monmouth'County Branch ol tries telling of the work of the The SoobeyvlU* Athlatio club de- Advertisement. the American Association of Uni- Mr. and Mis. M. Lester Terry en- women In carrying on to build for a tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard feated the firemen Tuesday flight In versity Women will hold an all-day world organization alter the war. a basketball ,gmnie at the-" sohool- conference at the Molly Pitcher ho- Rycr of Brooklyn over the week- Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson of Key- end. houi», tel Wednesday, February 28, on th'i Frank Graeb* of MontVala and Cause and Cure of War, Member's OL port, president of the county branch, ] Scraflno .Crlaclllo spent tho week. will.bo Interviewed over radio station | d with, Mr. and Mro. Philip Cris- Robert F. Wllllamion'ot Murray Hill, the county A. A. U. W. and other en New York, w«r» arreited on Route local organizations are expected to WBEB tomorrow-morning at 19 ! cillo at Mariner's Harbor, Staten Is- o'dock. She will discuss tho A. A. 34 over the week-end on speeding attend. • •» . chargea. . Joseph E. Male of South Mrs, Hubert II. Farrow is genera U. W. and further plans for the con- The Thought club was entertained ference. , River and Qeorft H, Johnson of chalrman'and Mrs,. Charles Warden by Mrs. W. E. Bedio Monday night South Orange were arreited on care, Jr., chairman of international-rein at her homo on Elizabeth street. lesa driving chargei. All four men Uona of the county A. A. U. W. I* Marlboro. "Tho Trunk in thb Attic" was tho were .arraigned before Beoorder assisting Mra. Farrow in making res- topic of tho Keyport Literary club meeting at the Reformed church George V. Illmemee and Aflned- IS ervatlons. Mrs. H.. G. Hymer wil Miss Jeanetto Higglns entertained each. .'••" •• •'.. ".• ."-.•;.•; . ',•.«', . •' lead the round table discussion • at at luncheon at the Courtesy house house FridaFrday aafternoon . The ppro- Members of the Lad|e»' auxiliary the morning session which opens at Monday. Those present- were Mrs. gram arranged by Mrs. Frances W. of the fire company attended a movie 3 do 30 o'clock. The topic will be Joseph- Cliobooda of Hillside, Mrs. Stanhope and Mrs. Edward Young, Wedneiday night of lait week at A»- "Present Problems of American Pol D. C. Washington of Joliet, Miss., Included the exhibition of many old bury Park, In the group wore Mrs. Icy." Glzella Ur of Perth Amboy, Miss documents dating back 100 years or Agnes Martin, Mra. John W. Weir, Mlaa Mary Dingman, chairman of Charlotte Mlsek of Hoselle Park. more. Tho club will meet at ths Mrs, Harold G. aunthtr, Mrs. Mat' YOU Women's International Peace and Miss Eva Herman of Dunellen, MIBS church house Friday, March 1 when thew Ooldfarb, Mrs. John Blley, Mrs Disarmament committee from Gen- Dorothy Osborn of Oakhurst and Mrs. J. E. D. Silcox will be tho hos- Frederick Hill, Mr'. Conrad Deoher eva, Switzerland, will speak at theMiss Hannah Curliss of Millville. tess. and Mluet Mary and Kathryn New, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens and daugh- WIN'1,000 CASH! afternoon session. The speaker re- Mrs. Charles Buck Is seriously 111 Anna RUey and Jane. Conway. Mr, , Find outabout the big Ford ' ceived her degree at Columbia at her home near here. ter. Miss Bessie Stevens, aro spend- Gunther and Edwin Sherman accom- ing a couple of weeks at Key West, panied the woman. and Mercury Dealers' Used • veraity and taught history and eco- J. D. Stattel is spending the Win- An organ and marimba, concert for nomics in a secondary school until er at West Palm Beach, Florida. Florida. Car Contest-see u»'todayl 1914 when Bho was given an appoint- Dr, and Mrs. E. O. Hopkins of ho benefit of a denominational pre- Mlis Kathryn New has been atck Jack Eisenbcrg is on a trip to Schroon Lake, New York have been lect, known as tho Mlghty-Mlte of- ment a.s Industrial secretary to tho Florida. with a touch of grip but 1« able to National Board of tho American visiting Mrs. J. G. Ward. fering, will be held Sunday night at be up and around again, Thirty-five friends of Charles Buck The Parent-Teacher association 1 o'clock at the Colt's Neck Reformed Young Women's Christian associa- opened up the mile lane to the Buck Mrs, Joacquln Lawrence, .who la Mount-English Co. tion in which capacity she served will hold open house at the high church, The concert is in charge of spending the winter at. St Paten- home Saturday afternoon. • • school Thursday; March 14, at 8 p.Rev. Peter M. Boelh'ouwer, pastor. until sent by the American associ- Miss Beatrice Conover of South burg, Florida, has been confined to ation to Franco in 1917. For her m. A number of speakers will bo Mrs. Frank Slndilnger of Holmdel ier home there because of illness. Make your selection - Amboy has been visiting her uncle present from major colleges and tho work in establishing foycra or clubs and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Con- will be guest organist. She will open Mrs. Alfred Buck was confined to In connection with the munitions parents will visit the various class- the program with a group of selec- her home last week because of ill- from bur large stock over of Hobart avenue. rooms to' inspect exhibits by pupils. factories she was given two decor- The Men's club met at the chapel tions. ness but Is recovering. of "R" and "G" used ations by the French government. Refreshments will be served under Tuesday evening. the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Ward,' The Place Marimba trio of Spring Mra. Frederick Hill and son Fred- cars nnd quality for In 1921 she was appointed Indus- Mra. Bert Quackenbush spent Instructor of the home economics de- City, Pennsylvania, will entertain. die are' spending a few days with trial secretary for tho Y. W. C. A.Monday with her sister, Mrs. C. J. partment, Tho trio has broadcast from several Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Crothfelf of $1,000.00 in cash. and traveled in Europe, the Far rwln, of Mtddletown. radio stations in New Jersey, Penn- Freehold. v Raritam Post, American Legion, Mra. John. Weir, Sr., la apending Eaat, Australia and New Zealand. In Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Whltson, Mrs. has made an offer to the borough sylvania and New York, A picture 1930 FORD Deluxe Coupe 1025 she served as a delegate to the Wlllard Schanck and Mrs. Bert of the trio appears above. a few weeks with her son and daugh- council to take "over the caro of ' 1831 CHEVROLET Convt Ope. first meeting of the Institute of Pa- Quackenbush saw the movie "Gone The trio will bo accompanied by er-in-law, Mr, and Un.x John W, Beach park. The matter will bo de- Weir of this place. cific relations in Honolulu, and in ith the Wind" at the Mayfair,. As- j elded at the next meeting of the bor- Evelyn Stlmmel of Spring City, 10 1036 CHRYSLER Convt. Sedan 1937 served as a coopt delegate to iury Park Tuesday. lough council. year-old marimba artist, who has ap The Ladlei' Sewing club of. the 1081 FORD Tour. Tudor Sedan Reformed church have postponed the Great Church conference at Ox- Pr.-and Mrs. Paul" of New Yor Members of the Klwanis club have peared several times on programs 1930 UNCOLN-ZEPHYH Sedan ford, England. heir banquet which was to be held , g city were week-end guests at thiarranged for a Ladles' night Tues- broadcast over radjb station WJZ. A 1030 CHEVROLET Deluxe Bed. Courtesy house. :onlght until March 28 because of Because of her official position, and day, March 5. picture of the child star appears at :hp uncertain weather conditions. 1036 FORD Deluxe Coupe because of tho high esteem In which Mra. W. F. Barkalow of Red Ban Mr. an/1 Mrs. J. R. Camp and Miss the left. spent Sunday with her sister, Mra, The Atlantic Grange literary pro- 1939 CHEVROLET Station she was Held for her experience In Myrtle Boyco are spending several gram for their next meeting will be Women's International Work, Miss Bert Quackenbush. weeks at West Palm Beach, Florida. Wagon (6300 miles) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook of Staf- Centerville In charge of Sherman Hunt and Dingman was chosen to speak for Mr. and Mrs. Jervls HetriCk and Austin Meglll, A" the women mem- 1938 FORD Station Wagon women or. the memorable occasion fordsville, formerly of this place, are son of East Orange were, entertained the parents of a daughter. The new- Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wllley en bers are requested to bring aprons 1137 CHEVROLET Station of the presentation of l£ million pe- over Sunday by Mrs. Hetrlck's par- and all the men overalls for the pro- titions for disarmament, to tho pres- comer has been named Lauray Vir- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Allcock. tertained friends and relatives Satur- Wagon ginia. day evening to celebrate their 16th gram, which Is to be a party of ident and delegates of tho disarma- hance. 1B38 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Sedan ment conference in February 1932. The Schreiher family had a wedding anniversary. 1837 FORD Panel Delivery Again, in 1936, Miss Dingman was guests recently Nathan Morris, Miss Port Mpnmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stllwell of The Toung People's fellowship of the spokesman for women, when the Marian Reuben, Alvin Fox and Her- Freehold spent Sunday with Mr. and he Reformed church met at the Mrs. William Boughjier. LARGE STOCK president and delegates of the'17th man Fegan. (The Red Bank Register can be fought )ome of Miss Violet Oogarty lest in Port Monmouth from Larry Generalll, Miss Mary Casker of Brooklyn is lunday evening. '...'. . \ CONVENIENT TEEMS. Charles Mcyem and' Charts Ltabhauscr.)' spending several days with Mrs. •Charles .F. Dlttmar spoke of hio - Miss Joan Vivian, daughter of Mr. Peter Lcplcky Jr. - ravels through Death Valley at tlio and Mrs. Herbert Vivian of Michi- Mr. and Mri. Frank Ambroslno hapel of the Reformed church ;on gan avenue, had a party Thursday in motored to Newark Sunday, where Tuesday night. Mount-English Co. They Knew celebration of her ninth birthday. they spent the day with, Mrs. Am- .The Wednesday evening Lenten _Gamcs_wore. played Jindjefreshmenta broslno's-sister,-Mrs.-F._B"ragcse. - ervice was held at the home of Mr. 90 Monmouth St. THE VALUE OFA served. Prizes were won by Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Whiting at- and Mrs; R. D. Heulltt;' . . Miller and Evelyn Rudden. Others tended tho movie "Gone With the The Helping circle are giving a St. Tel. Red Bank 176. present were Audrey Lockwood, Wind" Wednesday evening. Edna and Bobbie Reilly, Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucarrelll en- Kowtko, Hugh James Clarke, Mrs. tertained relatives from Freehold Thomas Reilly, Mrs. Ronald Reilly, Sunday. ThB Holmdel'parishioners will wor- Mrs. Frapk Levering, Mrs. William Holmdel. Miss Mary Menosky, a student • . # ship in the Baptist sanctuary Sun- O person need"ever hesitate to borrow money for a worthy Kowtko, Mrs. George Mowan, Mrs. NOTICE nurso in St. Mary's hospital of Ho- Despite the snowstorm last week, day morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. purpose. Washington and Lincoln, whose birthdays we James Clarke and Mrs. Thomas Dris- boken, is spending two weeks with Marshall Harrington, pastor, tHll de- N coll. .. - ' nearly 200.suppers were served at the observe this month, knew the necessity and the value of per- r her mother, Mrs. Ann Menosky. annual firemen's community supper liver a hermon entitled, "The Full- All Meats are U. S. Government inspected. ness of the Christian Life." lonal loans. When you need cssh, you can quickly get any Midshipman Charles H. Llebhau- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foudy and Thursday night at tho Baptist chapel, In matches during the past week U. S. choice is not the tops! We sell Top Grades amount up to $300 here on your own signature and security— ser- of the United States Naval.acad- son Robert of Woodhaven, Long Is- in addition 40 suppers wero sent out. «my at Annapolis, Maryland, cele- 3ross receipts amounted to almost in the ping pong tournament Har- such as Armour's" Star, Swift's Premium. with no endorsers required. Repayment plans that are kind to y. land, were week-end -guests of Mr. old Holmes defeated Wilbur Ham- brated his. 19th birthday over the arid Mrs. H. S. Wllley. !350, plus numerous contributions re- your budget. Your ihquiry is invited. week-end. His week-end guests in- :elved by tho -firemen. Mrs. Taylor mond, 23-25, '21-5,' 18-21, 21-5, 21-7; New York Butchers' Prime ! cluded his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Slano is visiting her W. Hance, chairman of the supper Marshall McDowell won from Doug- Kharles Liebhauser, and his brbtrfer sister, Mrs. Ralph Montesano, of :ommlttee, and members of the lire las Fromm 21-17, 21-7 and 21-15, and GENERAL Edward of. this place, and Mr. and Brooklyn. iompany, were elated over the suc- Jim Bennett beat Joe Phillips'21-7 Mrs. George Thorne. Sr., and Mrs. 21-6, 21-10. _ *__ . . ^^^^J 1 cea3.,o£_.,thc .Clipper...and,..have-ex- SCHNEIDERS . HOUSEHOLD. JWNL Oot>rgc'"Thornt!;"'Jr:,"-have -returned pressed their thanks to all who co- ""The""Yo"wnshTp~ scn65is,~ are/ closed 64 BROAD ST., BED BANK The Ladies' auxiliary of . the lire from a visit with relatives at Lake- todny In celebration of George Wash- company held a successful card operated and attended. (Over Woolworth'O wood. ington's birthday. ; u party Friday evening at the fire LOANS Dunur 9fift »»" Junior Allocco Is on the sick list. Among those in the community Tho annual birthday party of the house. The chairman was Mrs. Jane Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cerllone and who have been on the sick list are to $300 rliUNt IDU No. 725 Bryk and the committee composed Baptist Ladles' aid society planned 21 West Front St. Red Bank Monthly CWj. 2>/,% on Unpaid Mr. and Mrs. • Joseph Artella spent Charles Sculthorpe, William Pascoe, for last week at Cranbury inn has Mrs. Carl Lcc, Mrs. Harry^ Lock- tho week-grid with relatives at Mrs. Chrlncy Holmes, Mrs. Joseph . ' Balance \ wood, Mrs. Jane Beam and Mra. been postponed indefinitely because WEIK-END SPECIALS! PERSONAL and AUTO LOANS Bronx Park. Kinhafer, Mrs. Anne Kinhafer, Mrs. of the illness of several of tho mem- UP TO $300 Mary Kinney. Door prlzo waa won Sidney Bray and Mrs. Joseph by Fred Wenzel and the "dark Eugene Clark of Keansburg was bers, a visitor at tho home of Robert Den Holmes. Easter musio is being prepared by horse" prize was awarded to Mrs. A meeting of the fire company was Top or Bottom Charles Rogers, Jr. Ouden Sunday. . the church choirs.. Both choirs met Mrs. Ann Menosky and son Ste- held last night at tho nro house. Tho last night for practice. . Round .. Tho monthly meeting of tho fire "firemen-will dispose of a turkey next company vms held at the fire house phen spent the woek-ond at New The Youth Fellowship -will meet In York. Thursday night. the parsonage tomorrow nlgbt at 8 Roast or Custom Made Monday. The 4-H club met Monday at the William Carman of Campbell ave- Mr. and Mrs. John Polusa and o'clock. Steak 29 school. Howard Stellc, cojinty agent, nue has purchased a new 1D40 Ford daughter of Newark has returned Thomas and Mary Mullln have en- from a visit with Frank Ambroslno showed pictures on etiquette. CALIF. TELEPHONE PEAS 1 Its. 23c sedan. rolled as new pupils in the Holmdel and family. Holmdel residents had nothing but school. Thomas Is In the first grade Venetian The Stitch & Chatter club mst at praiso for county workers last week and Mary In the third. tho home of Mrs. James Masterson School was closed today in cele- bration of George Washington's during the snow storm. Through The Reformed Ladles' aid - society ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS «S&..,. ft.19c of Georgia avenue Monday of this birthday. their efficient work most of the roads week. is making plans for' a cafeteria Blinds Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Maliconlca throughout this section were made luncheon In the Reformed, chapel LOIN LAMB ROAST ; ft.24c Richard Wackai-, who is a .-nodical of Matawan visited at tho Dearborn passable a few hours after th'ff storm Thursday, March 14. patient at Klvervicw hospital, is ex- farm Thursday. had ceased and by Thursday night Sugar Cured Sliced BACON ft. 9c pected to return homo in a few days. Miss Harriet Cooke, county health the main roads were open. Yr 0 For durability Mrs. James Grccley of Campbell The road to better and bigger busi- supervisor, visited the school Mon- Mrs. Forman Sutphln was winner ness leads through The Register's ad- 0 For ventilation avenue is confined to her homo by day. illness. In the merchandise club last week, vertlslne columm.-Advertlmment. # For stopping glare George Lehmann of this place, cut his chin while sleigh riding last Fri- 0 For that decorative touch day. He was treated at the office rif Lb. Dr. Anthony J. Devlta. i Tho necdlocraft will hold an all- We are the FIRST to announce day sewing meeting at the homo of Mrs. Ernest Li Fox of Port - Mon- 17 "Nothing mouth road next Wednesday. Plans-are progressing for tho St. 100 AUTOMATIC HEAT Patrick's card party and danco to Fancy HEN TURKEYS ft.27c Equals bo held by the firemen a', tho flro i house Saturday evening, March 10. with anthracite coal! LEGS GENUINE LAMB, 7-16. up Hi 23c Venetian Austin Naughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naughton, Is confined Featuring Rib or Shoulder LAMB CHOPS 23c to his home due to illness. ft. Blinds Tho Ladles' Aid society of Com- munity church mot at tho homo of Mra. Claudo Harris of Monmouth All our Venetian Blinds are gunrantacd to 'lw tntlsfactnry In avenuo Tuesday afternoon of this every way. They arc made of the best nmtorlnls obtainable; week. thoroughly aeanoned slats, double enameled; worm tilting gear; The Do-ottes Girls' club met at tho ALLEN STOKERS SUtonmtlc cord lock; cndmlum plated hardware; now enclosed homo of Miss Ruth Miller last even- corner bracket for fascia board; sixteen colors fqr ynur selection. ing, at which time they were enter- mincd by Miss Marjorie Bcssom of Phone L. B. 30 for Further Details and Estimate ho New Jersey Slate Extension Sor- and our ash removal service JTEWINOXAHB S Iba. Uo /Ice, who showed a motion picture >n etiquette. Tho winner iof the Merchandise HEINZ'S KETCHUP, . . large bottle 17c Ready Made Venetian Blinds club laut week was Mrs. Dorothy We guarantee you a saving $2.98 Specially Priced $398 Ley of Belford. u Domino Granulated SUGAR .5 ft s. 24c Mrs. EIslo Kliebcr of Main street over other fuels WI;foi *8" wldo 20" to 30" wide s la slowly recovering from a recent of 25X / ' PINK SALMON ..t...... ;..; .tall 2 for 29c Illness. cans A number of persons of this place PRICE Bring ^rour home decorating problems to us. Expert ro planning on attending tho an- For 6, or 7 $ Installed dvtt at no cpst to you. Deferred payments may bo nv- nual Scoutors' dinner of tho Mon- i Brookfield on oil Home Furnishing*. Come In, before the mouth council, Boy Scouts, which Is Room House Complete ib rush, and get our suggestions. to be held at tho Berkcloy-Cartorot 195 Roll otel, Asbury Park, next Saturdny ivenlng;. Butter 31 The pupils at the fourth nnd fifth ladrs nt tho public nchool are WITH OTHER ONLY. ilantlng flower bulbs In preparation or Easter. Wm. Leddy & Son Tree-Ripe Juice ORANGES 17for2gc Use Your I'lione, 53 MORFORD PLACE When next you want any kind" of RED BANK Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 26c irlnung dont a phone call to The PHONE 1721 HOT HOUSE RHUBARB » tb.,12c —Advertisement. RED BANK REGISTERr FEBRUARY 22.1940. Samuel Watkins, Oldest Eatontown Resident, Dies CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT Would Have Been FOR SALE FOR SALE FARM PRODUCE LOST AND FOUND APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 100 in April—Funeral CEDAR flfti for sale, I?»lli3 and PLATINUM cuff link with chip diamond CHEKItFULLY furnlihed apartment, Mv. MOKTt.AGE SPECIALIST— Wa ityretenl MONMOUTH COUNT* (arms, »enr Mi.ct SEE (our neV'Spring* line of lamp .ahailas. AY—HAY—HAY— Alfalfa baled. »14 dp. Ing room* badroora, bathroom', kitchen MitOxIt anj apodal ilia to urdicl new Every;atyl« ;land'lisa for-your naids. Inist In each side lott. Suitable rewerd vartouk private parttet and financial in- list ol alt slse. end t/pee. ,Vgul In* Nice, bright mixed bay.' 125 sir ton,' K found and returned, Phone Red Bank and breakfail nook; all imprbvementa! •lltutlona who will^ conal(ler_jilacjnr ajf !L«!rles_w|ll_m_«Uen _ ueriunej .sHUnUoo. - • Held Monday • maUrlel. W. deliver. O, U Smith, N.w Dresi Junirour home. National {e. lOo Ither hay. But come see It.. Hence * river location! 'out»ld* rooms. Phone R*d Monraouth, N. J. . : 84S0 or Red Bank S84. typei of real mite and mortgage loam- I!. Uo««rd UtinUeoU, «1 , Monmoath ind ILM Stare, 47 Broad ttraat, phona 'avis, phone Red Bank 108. - B.nk 7ft, . No red tape. Quick and efficient tervft-e. itreet, phone Red Bank txl. , , LADY'S black suede hsndbag lost Wednte- See Tbe Joieph P Sctiwirti Agency. II TUB HAZUCT Lumbar Hard, In addition FOB BENT at. 60 Uroy place, four Urge See Tbe Joieph P Sctiwirti Agency. II •Samuel Watkina, oldest rsildent lo a complete stock of new lumbar and )NB -TEAM nf joiinn horses, also 100- OUNfi PIGS and acres of sod for tale. • -day afternoon between Red Bank end MonmoutMth h itieett . ReRdd nnankk , phonh e ttJttJt . OCEAN FUUNT. at llajlone Beach, ftort. Mlddletown Stock Farm, Thomas S. Ktlnlbiirg. Reward. Finder please cell sunny -rooins and bstth, furnished; con> da: 160x260 feet: cheep. P. W, Mao of the borough of Batontown,' died; building materials, hat a latga variety of gftllon-tank Bean'epiayer, on* set of hai- tlnuous hot water; hested, oil burner; used lumber on hand ftt all times, If you rowaV 80-tootb Oliver ind one three-runner 'leld, phone 861, Red Sank. . -Jl. Keansburg 785-H or return to name given HBS1DENTIAL property on Maple avenu«, then., bui (. Hlgblande. N. J. pBon 14II Friday night at bia homo on Hlgti on license card. Vclgldairei all Improvements. AUo garawe. 150 feet frontage; beautiful thruhhery; lends UU0. are planning to Improve or add to jour urrowln* sled. Michael Vosk, Twlnbrook B STRAW, mixed hay, ' alfalfa and street after falling In health for property vi ihall be glad to fliurt lha Farm,'«ilddletoi«n, N. J,« Reference: required. Phone Red Bnnl j ,en rooms and twt o bathiii"hoi'waterbth h t " hhm'l, timothy; also wheat straw; good quality. 190-M^ | w|tb o|| burner; Kood condition. Triced SEE STILLMAN Park before ton bullet I tho past several weeks. Mr, Wat- actual cost of your requirements and »a : believe that we can lava you iomi roonsy. KNOUfiH bulldog puppies. A,< K. C. nt- '. O. Fl. Tennent, or delivered. ' John M.: oaly elichl minute, lo Uati BaltH «t»tlon| kln» would have been 100 years Utartdl pura hredt. nlna wceltt old; ilrd. Inc.; Tennent, phone Freehold 180 HEXP WANTED THREE-BOOM apartmert for rent. 48J on bus line: rolling Term l*nd* watet, tfae, Coma In and talk IV o»er.. No obligation Weet Front atreet, Rlfer Plaia. Phons old in April. * on your cart, of count. Tie Haslsl Lum- lampion blood llnai. I). H. Crawford, Engllshtbwn 25-W. " ' Bank." electricity: bouses suArad fir auartt i*fa 52 Maple avenue'."Bid Batik,* MEN—WOMEN—Get U. H, ccovernm«novern «nt Red Bank 1884.' . for children. Hail acre, landscaped ptata. A resident of. Eatontown. for 47 bar Yard, right at Hail.t itatlon, Phona jobjbjob*;; ; coencommence e $1055 tto \\1b monthh. N REP BANK; onc-atory brlckt bulhlinK, Kayport 1IH. free dallwry anrwhart, ITORE FIXTURES: ihtlvei. desk, llnols- 'ARMER3 and crack growers will find a \\1b month. IU feet frontage, 1500. Kay a, SMI- years, Mr. WatUlna wag well known. Try n«xt ReRdd BanBkk cxamlnationBl i . Pr«- THREE rooms and bxth, furnished or un- 35x7.'i feet; suitable for, factory. Price man, Eatontown. Xtm'f indirect electric, lights and reflec- ready market for their produce »y ad- furnlahed; private errtrance; }25 month, He was born' In* Newfoundland in USED TRACTORSi Wallli SO.»0, rebuilt rtltlng, In Tht RafitUr's clasilfred col- pare Immediately. Samfilo couching, full JM.OdO. L:i>ernl termn. Hn.vkinH Broth- tors for ivlnttowi. For appolntmant call particularrs and list potltlone fret. Apply ly Include! llshti, wdter and Karate; also em. 10 Monmouth street, Red Bank. Phone 12t-ACRE country estatei beautiful sat of * 1810, a ton ot the late Mary Twine, John Peara, U. P. and Flanat Jr. Alio ltd Bank IM-I." mne. • ' plows, harrows, plantari, hay tools, and tdtod. ' WriWritt e U . S . GG. , bbo x 515111 , RiRd two-room cozy apartment, private kitchen; 352.' trees leltllnir Into bouee, onc»Quartef a native of Newfoundland, and Rob- LFALFA, mixed hay and *maH nlsa for Bank. 15 weekly, includes Htcht, heat and 'water. mile in from mad) nice .Colonial hlne*ruDin larnesi. Conovar Droi., wlckatunk, pbona HOME-UADE clanv chowder, 40o m quart. A. W. Bickwith, Chapin avenue, Red 19 ' ACRES surrounded by farm estatei, ert W&tklne). He came to Canada, Holmdel «121. Bennett's Oyster .House, 78 Honraouth. aale. Matthew Mullln. Brookdnle Farm, house, tile bith. eteim beat, oil burnar. In 1860 and live years later moved ;raec. Bed Binli. -Ineroft; phona K«d Bank 3282-W. ' MAN with car wanted to sell our wooden Bank.* six-room farmhouse, praclU-al for tt- Practlcelly new A b«rn. 17.100 Fedsr«l CINDERS for sale, - road gravel, blua t fences in local territory, Good arrange- modelinKi shrubbery anrl trees; electricity, Land Bank roortifaife on property! Ill Co New York city, where he became •tout: drlvewayi built and rapalrad. QBANDFATHEH'S dock, love seat, etec- 'RBSH row, four yeBrs old, fdr sale..' H. 1 merit with right insn. Dubols Reeves •'OUR. flvt and iix rooms, from $2S; with telephone; small bain ) flve acres in wood- health forcee sale at 114.000. Location trlo sewing machine, all kinds of easy T. Gullck & Son, Hlddletowni H. J. Fences, Inc., 101 Psrk Avenus, New York heat, water and all improvement*. The land, spotted with maNsive onk, pine and a building .contractor.. Soon after Alio land, gravel, All dirt and top «oll. b five mllee west of Freehold. Tanncnbaiim coming to Eatontown. in 1898, he Prleea reasonable. Phona Eatontown til, :halrs, rugs, stoves, breakfast room sete, City. u\d and Loan Co.. « Broad street. Red hemlock trees lntet-minRL«d with clump* uf Agency, 2 West Main street, Freehold, N. U. stochl, Tlnton avanua. lining room sets, parlor sets, tea wagon, £2(!HT (iuornse^ Holsteln cows for eale, Bank.* laurel; brook; easy commuting; $6,508. J., phone <18. gave up building and for a number ind tablee;* anyone Interested In, teakwuod fresh and close springers; all young. If ESTABLISHED real estate onice has open- Booklet. Paul R. Stryker, roal entate and of years operated a trucking busi- FOR SALE, several hundred panela of runke, deeks, chain, stools? Antique /oil are looking for good cows; see these ' tns for young man or woman: require- Insurance, Htshwny 34, Holmdel, N. J., POUT-AU-PECK— Buy now and avi ness. loeust posts and ehettnut rail fence, cables and sofa, shawl, hand-made bed- >efore you buy. Also 10 ehotes and stock ment*: icoorf character, personality. aellinK REAL KTATE WANTED phone 6601. money; six-room house, two b>tba] ntw- some In excellent condition, others (air; inread, ' andirons, screens, large screens, mils. W. H. Potter A Son, Mlddletown, ability, enertfy, ambftfon. A future fur I ly decorated, brick fireplace, built-in bouk bods, dresien, bedroom suites, piano, or- ". J., phone 570 W. . . . -. ENGUSH-TYPB home ot nine roomo, He Is aurvlved by four sons Build- priced at from 10c to 11.25 per panel. r llll to work hRrd. at )pne hour*. WANTED to rent, elnht or nine-room cases, electric range, electric hot wattr ing, Inspector Wesley Watkina ot r«nce can ba seen eraetad with some dls- gans, aval mirrors end portable radio, Write qualifications to Confidential, box -bath, laundry, fireplace, two-car garage; leater, oil hiat; gar«B«; S2'4 by 100* lurdga's Warehouse, 126 Broad street, Red -'OR SALE, 20 tons mixed' bay and five house.on the west side, by working adult almost acre bushed lawn. Recently rs- mantled panels on farm at Holmdel, New 221, Red Bank. amlly. Rent paid in advance. Call any Trice 15,500; cash $500, J-JO per month. Eatontown, Jamos of Bed Band, 'artty. Write Rails. bo« til. Red Banlc. Bank.* ,__ tons first cutting; alffilfa, Fred Cahter, tluceil lo $S,OOD; .$"J,OOt» canh, balance un Marie Cox, realtor, Comanehe Drive, Port- George of Trenton, Charles of Great Holmdel. P. O. Keycorl, R. D. 1. Ime, leave message, * Phone Red Bank L 4),£#. Waterbury, 22 Went flupeck, mud 183 Rlferild* avenue, R«d HOLLAND window ihsdes. three for 11.00, YOUNG WOMAN wanted In Insurance of- • Barrlngton, Massachusetts, and two OATERPltLAR tractor for tale, IS h. p., fice; roust be thoroughly experienced Front street, phone 50(1/ Bank. - with power take off: excellent condition. complete with .rollers; side hemmed IRAPES—About 1,000 vlnrtl at Holmdet; daughters, Mrs, Ethel Messenger of thadea, ;G0c; shades In stock to 64 Inches. and be able Lo write fire pollclei accur- WATER FRONT modern seven-room home, Write Tractor, box Ml, Bed Bank.' for sale to roan who understands grapgrpe ately without RHHlstanre ami keep bouks SPLENDID opportunity: Attractive home," National 5c, 10c , and 11,00 Store, 47 lt Add G511 Itd ey stae and kee|> books REAL ESTATE FOR RENT two acres ground; countiifled settii.tf, tiled bath, fireplace, hot water heat, oil Mcdford, MassachUBBtte, and Miss ulture. Address Grnneii,, pox ,511, Ited and records. Write Insurance, box 221, Jennie Watkina of Now York, WALL PAPER, a "full assortment,- B8 Broad street, phone 2880.' ' ' Itank. near Hed Bank; eight rooma, three tiled >urner, breakfast alcove; double trarairtw cents per room. You save CO per cent Red Bank. hnths; oil burner., heat; f9,nOt). See Very low taxes; Urn« plot; $7,850. Ray The funeral.was held Monday af- 'LAYER piano, five-burner oil stove with HOUSE at 192 Riverside avenue, seven VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone 2(t8.* on paint and-wall texture. Atlantlo Paint oven, leopard skin rug, white fur coat i IV. 1>. SWARTREU Hnilet. N. J., dlntrlb- MAN—Olson Rooling Company hss open- rooms and bath, hoi water heat, oil Charlea E. Sweeney, Monmouth nvenue, tornoon from the Charles Brcesa Co., IIS West Front street, .Red Banlc, all kinds of fine glassware, odds and ends. utorn, tor John Ueere' tractors and I aim ing for local man to act as their rep- jurner; garage; laundry In cellar. Fire- Rumson, |>hone Rumnoa 149 2. phono 2261-W. jflchfnery; Purina chow*, feeds; Armour's, Funeral home, Eatontown, with Rev. Btansberry Thilft Shop, Campbell's.Junc- resentative In this territory. Opportunity place. Inquire W. T. Jonea. 231 Mk.'ls SYCAMORE avenue. Shrewsbury plot IDEALLY locsted ofti paved bllhwaj, . Honnh'» fertlliiers; DuPont's spray and to earn Bubntuntlal income selling a year avenue. Red Bank, or your own broker. Richard G, Sullivan, pastor of the OAK WOOD for sale] any quantity; (Ire- tlon, Bclford, N. J. • lust iriMerinln; Brelnn Bros, painta and b5x200, seven-room house. tea ragt, etc., - three acrei Improved by modern round line of building products; all types being offered by mort rtftKce 1 . Call Eatonto»n Methodlat. ghurch, ofll- place lengths and furnace lengths, Phona COMPLETE line of flower and vegetable arnlrthea; ^Pr. RomlnK'n baby chicks; of roonnit. sldlnK, rock wool [mutation and £0 CHESTNUT itreet. Red Dank, «U dwelllnK! entrance halt, llvlnir room Red Banlc SOU, Daniel Patterson, Chanel seeds.now on display at Natlonnl Sc, amenway poultry Biiiipllen; Planter Jr. Grosslnnrer it Heller, Ilcd Hank, N. J., elating. Members of the Methodist window conditioning Company has com- rooms, bath, hot air heat; No. 11 Da* phone 210H, with flreplacf; two sun porchvi, pan- HUli N. J. - • Oc and 11.00 Store, <7 Broad street, tarden , toolo; ^uht'n, Burpee'n seeds; pleted over 2 3,0011 jobs. All lesds fur- Forest avenue, house, •.IK rooms and bath. church choir, Including Mrs. Rich- •nines' VttnlUv dog food. Cuntorn mix- try, kitchen. fin$ dry eollai*, four cor- BLACK aaddle' marei six years old . for ihone 2S80. We deliver. Indoor bulbs nished; willingness to work hard more 4e- pipeless heat, Lewis Lumber Co., Aabury HOME on Rumaon road: la rire g rouniU ard B, Roberta, Mrs. Fred Gl Steel- Oc; tulips, hyacinths, daffodil,.' nnd ffrlndlnK. Phone Keyport 1109. eirable than knowledge of business. Mar- Pack. ZOQxm ; beautiful shade trees eight ntr bedroom;} two tHe batha ; (or salt sale. Call Red Banlc 727-M. Wo deliver anywhere' man, Mrs. Verna Frailer and Mr», BUCKEYE brooder stoves, eelf feeders: ried man preferred. References required. moms, (lieiilace; two- 'Bice; 16.500 for 110,000 cash. Splendid opportun- Car neceiisnry. Phone or write (or Inter- W. A, Hopping' Agenc1, Red Dank, phone Charlea Falkenburg, accompanied by POTATOES for sale;, smooth, elean Ho. 1 perfect condition, for sale; ready to op- 1OW. bte (itiernney. fint calf; itentle and FIVE acrei of good tillable ground fur ity. Allalr« 6 San Agency,. I,nc* Jersey potatoes, 11.76 per log. Hliih- view, Mr J. C. IxAhUn, 810 Vlrftt avenue. rent. Phone 282-J Mlddletown. Twin 397." Mrs. Arthur Taylor,*%ang "I'm the F nate. C. L. Smith. Mew Monmouth, N, J. good milker; $100, or will exchange for Real ton,' IS Monmouth itrtet, phpnt ay wo, 86, opposite new school, two roin; freshened Monday. William Palmer, Anbury-Paris, phone Maplen, Laurel avenue, State Highway 35 FORECLOSURE—Red Bank, -fine'1 nel«h- . Child'of a Kingdom" and "Hock of .itlea south of Keyport, Ray W. Mason, TWO rabbit hutches, good ns nen, cost (middle rand). Bed Bank 84SO. 131.K0 each to build: (or want of room, .hone Deal 57S-W-1. hox 2«o Wayside. borhood, modern Hlx-tonm house, *im Ages." Keypori, N. J.' ^bury Pnrk, R. I). 1, N. J." , GIRL wanted for general homework; sleep porch, hot watewaterr* heat, tiled bath, shower, will aeli both" for less than one-half price in; good home and salary, rhone Red HOUSE of three bedrooms, lavatory, tils fireplafireplacepcee, , laundrylaudrylund::: paianea ; Sb,2H0,Sb2H0 TTermi, interment was In Fair View cem- Bank 2747 between 10 and 1 a. m. Sb,2H0, Termi, BAKGAIN—Six-room house, newly dacor- 4S7 SUGHTLY used tlrtsv all sins In of one. Call Aabury Park 1539 after 1:00 FORTY White Leghorn laying hens .for bath, kitchen, electric atove. dining and RRa y VcnHornVH , 804 River roodd, faifi r HHaven, etery, Mlddletown. The bearers stock at amatlngly low prices. Comt in V. tn., or at noon-ttme." llvlntr rooms; fireplace, breakfast nook; nhone 2H3.* ated; improvement!: varage: in vuod were Charlea Falkenburg, Jesse and look them over. Batteries 12.96, with ante. Raymond Murphy, Albert street, BARBER wanted for this Friday and Sat- double Karaite, garden, barn; hot water location. Sale price $4,UUU, f&OO duwn, did. Badloe for'sale. Charlie's Tire Store, UrPIES—Wli« halre'd fox terriers; prices River Plaia, Red Bunk.'. . urday. Rumaon Barber Shop, J6 River heat. F. B. Lawei, phona 2 37 5 Red RIVER FRONT house, nine rooms, two balance payable 140.65 monthly* Including Lane, Oliver DennlB, Charles. Heldt, 115 Watt Front atraat, phon* Bad Bank reasonable. Harry Found, Willow drive, oad, Rumson. Phone Rumaon, £83. Bank. baths; steam heat; uraraxe with living taxes. 'Insurance, etc. Apply 12 Mechanic- Andrew G. Becker and Tloyd Trus- 174!. Little Silver, N. J.* quarters; concrete bulkhead: shade treed. street, Ited Bank. Dhone 663. well. ^ MISCELLANEOUS SALESMAN wanted to sell refrigerators, EIGHT-ROOM house, all Improvements;. Price $16,000. Prank K. Law«*. Newman MAGIC CHEF gas range, Thatcher kitchen FRESH 1 Assorted Ballad nuts.' 20c 1b. Spe- washers and stoves with lame retail hot water heat; fireplace at 7R BinKham Springs road? phone 2375 Red Bank. (iUNNlSON HOUSES—Nine stiacloui aim, coal stove. Vecto parlor heater, com- cial:-fig bars 8c • Ib, sugar wafers IDC from four too ma, one bath, to "eight 1 11,000 FIRST mortftaji'e wanted; entire store, Leads furnished. State age and avenue, Jttimgon. Apply 75 Washington bination coal and-:gas stove; also type - pound; cookies, candy fresh dally. Na- experience. Address E. S.. box 511, Red itreat, Jlumsoh, N. J. HOME OWNERS LOAN Corporation of- rooms, tvo baths; clean; writers Bock'a • Stova Exchange, S4 Bay tional 5c, 10c and f 1.00 Store, «7 Broad sum ta be B^ent on converting tuimmer plenty of lam« eloseti, itreamllned kltch* Shrewsbury. :amp Into y,ear-round^home; owner to oc- Bank. ferings In Red Bank, Eatontown, Fair avenue, Highlands, phona Highlands 1391, street, phone Z«80." Havea, Keyport, Atlantic Highlands, elci, ens; automatic forced air heating, deluxe - Trades considered, cupy. Payable in three years. Address SEVEN rooms and bath, conveniently l Rtchitecturftl dssignn. LUXUTIOUB Interior*. Home MorUafiC box 511, Red Bank." SALESLADIES, thoroughly experienced, small down payment; 4 /j% 15-year mort- (The Ceil Bank Register can be bought TWO lady'a coats, spring and winter, SB; for coats, dresset, millinery, sportswear located nesr ichools, bus line; con- sflue with payments just like rent. No. 1 Government approved quality.' Easy to in Shrewsbury at Sharlbba'a Market and WANTED, portable Vletrola; must ba In two dresses, $1. (,ood condition; size and accessories. We BIBO have an open- venient for commuter or business —Seven rooms, bath, (tarane, plot 50x1 SO, buy—quick to have—no delayi—no red at Greenwood's market on Broad street) good, condition and reasonable. ' Write 43. 58 Washington street, Rtil Bank." HAVE first bond and mortuage money ing for an experienced manager. Apply in center of Red Bankj $600 down, pay- tape. Low monthly payment*, leas than Portable, box Gil, Red Bank.' lo place on good residential propertie». Jarey's Women's Shop, 26 Broad street, man. R«nt $50 per month. Allaire ment $4fi monthly includes all costs. No. rent; lowest operating coit. Built any- Mrs, T. J, Nass, who has been BABY'S crib and piny pen for sale; Prac- W. A. HopplnK Agency, 8 Linden place, Red Bank,* & Son -Agency, Inc., Realtors, 19 Mon- 2-Worthley street. Red Bank: eficht where. Know what you are buylnff. A •pending the past two month, with BEAUTIFUL German shepherd dog for tically new. Phone Keansburg 96." Red Bank, phone 397.* mouth street, phone Red Banfc 3*50. rooms, hent, bath, plot 50x150; $250 cash, ni tlon ally known products See new dttn- Bale; male; registered; friendly. Trained CHILD'S governess wanted; whits girl or payment m per month. For Information onstratlon house. Get complete informa- her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and In tricks and obsdltnce; blue ribbon win- OAK dining room table, buffet to mntch, BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money tion, prices. No obligation. Phone Red down, easy monthly paymanu. Your woman as governess of five-year-old and sales list call (.rosiiinffer & Heller, Inc., Mrs. Herbert McClees of Dlngley ner; wonderful companion. Good home nnd Morris chair for sale chenp to quick child, with light hou sekee pint? dutlei. SIX-ROOM house, ntwly decorated; im- contract sales 'broken*. Broad and Me* Bank, 75.M or writ* Everett H. Thorn** flmt consideration. 18 Poplar avenue. Fair buyer. Apply,18 High street, Red Bank. old bicycle taken In trade. Mabna BruaH -94 Sprlnff streets* —Dell farm on Sycamore avenue, has Hluhway 35, Eatontown, or 316 Main Good pay, good home; must have- refer- provements ; RaiOKc; in good location chanlc streets, Red Hank, phone 210(1. Haven.* ences. Please reply to A. D,, box 511, $37 a month, plus water. Api»ly 12 Me- returned to her home at Austin, CELLAR Sump pump for sale; automa< atreet, Lakewood, N, J., phone Eatontown THIS HOME ia a Kern, exclusive section, EIGHT-YEAR-OLD chestnut horse, very 30 or Lakewood 830. Red Bank.* thanic Btreet, Hed Bank, phone 863. WELL constructed four-room bungalow on ' Texas. tic electric Oberdorfer brass sump pump, river privilege'. HvInK room with 'fir«. Eest End avenue. Belford: all improve- gentle; will ride, drive In harness, alnKle 2,400-Kallon capacity per hour; practlclally HOUSE, two bedroomB, bath, kitchen, din- Place, hot water heat with automatic con- ments; convenient to all store*, bus, rail-. Mrs. Benjamin Lane, Sr., returned or double; plough,, oultlvate. Also two RIVATE modern home, spacious and YOUN''i girl for general office work: must ...r_.i_ ii_ _, a>_' . A - ai. flnA ti-. «•• new. Elwood A. Duncan, 58 Linden place, have knowledge of shorthand end tap- ing room and living rooms; double ga> trol, dining room, Vltchcn, enclosed porch, road; Ideal for commuter; 92,400 homo Friday from St. Vincent's hos- ponies, one, U hands, one UVt! H-foot Red Bank, phone 866-2-1." cheerful, eet'ln among grand old trees X three bedroomn. bath; gnraKe; J6.800. W, grain and grass seeder. Phone Atlantic ing; moderate salary. Apply Friday be- rege; 2S. Bungalow, five rooniB, all in), down payment, balance monthly. Writ* pital, New York. Mrs. Lane Is much rjth beautiful grounds, made available for provemente, hot water heat, $2fi. Frank A, Hopplnpr' Agency, phone Red Ba.nk Owner, 127 Hlcki street, BraoUyn, New' Highlands >«2.' folks seeking rest, care and comfort. Ad- Iween ll'.OO end 12:00 a. nt. Continental Improved and 4" convalescing at her Construction Co., Ill Shrewebury avenue, B, Lawes, Newman Springs road, phone York, dress P. O. Box 23. Mlddletown. N. J., or Red Bank 2879. home. ' / 150.POUND Ice Coolarator for sale; In BUSINESS NOTICES phone'Red Bank 1422, Red Bank. Stewart VanVlfet left last week to Rood condition! 140, Joseph Setts, 134 FIVE-ROOM bMnsalow, -with all improve- Riverside' avenue,' Bed Bank, phone 684.* LAWN mowers sharpened and repnlre) WANTED, red cocker spaniel; must be YOUNG man wanted for general office ments, hot water.heat; one-car -garaRe; spend several weeks with his father, and made ready for work, 31,50; keys thoroughbred. Phone Red Bank 2423. work: experience not necessary. Apply ill in Kood order. Phone 290-W, or call General R. C. VanVUot a.t Sebastian BRUNSWICK Ice machine and eolls for made, saws and sclAsors nharpened- Crost. by letter, *t&tln(C (tiiaUAcatlonn. Steady t Zh Wallace street, Red Bunk,* RBIB;A-1- condition: water cooled.~one Locksmith Shop, 165 Shrewsbury avenue, WANTED, used upright or grand piano; position. Write Genera. Office, box 611, - InlotrFlorida;-Thejrwilrspend most horse povnsr. Also 10-foot Ice case, mar- phone Bed Bank 2752-J. . Btate make and price. Write Pinno, box Red Bank. MODERN nine-room house; four master of their time finning. ble back counter and rails; must sacrifice Ell, Red Rank. bedrooms, two .baths, maid's room and • Mrs, Maurice Murphy of New for-quick disposal; 180 takes all. Phone I BUY and sell second-band clothes; must HUSTLER wanted I To Introduce, supply bath; automatic hot water "heat: two-car York spent Sunday with her slster- Keansburir S64. be In, good condition. L. Kerber, 20» demand for Raw I el gh necessities. <>ood attached sarase; fireplace. Beautifully lo- Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. Phoni AUTOMOBILES routes open nearby. Rawtetgh methods cated In restricted neighborhood near rlv. \ln-iaw, Miss Margaret Murphy. COMBINATION coal anil gas stove, kitch- 468-W. get bunlnesB, No itelltng experience need' er. See Wnterbury, 22 West front street, Blow Your Own Horn! An evening prayer service \vlll be en stove, round heating stove! hot air MAU RICE SCHW A RTZ, Chrysler, Ply- ed. We supply Bales, advertising lltera phone 3500.' reftlsuirv. kltahtn cabinet, odd -chairs • and STULLE Decorating Service; paper hang' mouth and International truck sate* and all you need. Profits should ln- ,,helil tonight at Christ • church at 8 tablei; oil heaters.' 110 Shrewsbury aue- crease every month. I,. ,. ._ . .. Tp REE-ROOM apartment, all Improve- 7 Ing, plain and decorative painting; beat service headquarter*. Pbdna Red Bank prlces. Rand nue.>'Red Bahk." . v--.' r•.,- • •• , values, complete service. Ranlelgh'i ments ; Ideal for two people; $1 fi ner Tears ago when business methods, as approved to- '"^o'clock. Sunday morning-Holy com- materials and workmanship at moderate 78T. prlcts. Phone <°2. !0 Mount street. Red Dent. NJB.2S1-83, Chester, Pa.' month. Address Three-Room Apartment; daj'. were still in swaddling clothes, the fellow who. 'munioa. -will be celebrated at 8 SECOND-HAND building materials, white hox 611, Red Bank. 'o'clock and morning prayer will be oaic flooring,' plank flooring, plumbing Bank. USEP CARS bouifht, lold and exchanged. YOUNC, white girl or woman wanted for insisted on "blowing his own. horn." was looked upon fixture*] eight-burner kitchen range, ault- Pontlac *ale» and scrvlci, Urms. O. M. general housework; two adults, ons HOUSE at 104 Harrison avenue; live held at 11 o'clock. MAPELON FROAL, antiques bought A., C. Rassai Brothera, 19-21 Mechanic as a person to be shunned by modest, respectable Mra. Edmund Nestler was hostess able for /restaurant;' also , 12 cubic foot •hild; nleop in. Good salary. Phone Red rooms and bath, enclosed porch; hot FrlgMatre. Wllidowii and doors, base and eold. -102 West Front stree*. Red •treot, phono 3065, Bank 1G6T. water heat; Raraf-e. See Morrtn Bcckei. people. Such a man was an egotist. He talked too yesterday afternoon to members of and trim. Rutler'e residence, Grange ave- Sink. 197 Shrewsbury avenue, phone Red Bank tho Shrewsbury auxiliary of River- nue, Fair'Haven. TRAILER— Brooks deluxe model; sleeps AUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted. Apply 465. , much and always about himself. He therefore created FRED HUGHES & SON, body and fender two; fully equipped, easy tow hook-up. to foreman. Maurlcer SchwarU, Chryt- view hospital. PORTABLE cord wood n«. complete, (or repairs; also repainting. Work guar- .deal for Florida; $225. Joseph P. Den- ler-Plymouth dealer, West Front atreet, SIX-ROOM house, newly decorated; Im- dislike, which eventually developed into distrust, . Joan Bly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sale. Phone Atlantic Highlands 841-W." anteed. GE5 Brighton avenue, Lori der, Inc., phone 156, Atlantic Highland*. Red Bank/ provement*; garage; in good location; Branch, phone Long Branch 3304. 137 a month, plus water. Apply 12 Me- James Bly of Patterson avonue. has DEPENDABLE) used can; Do dye. ply- YOUNG MAN wanted with driver's llcenns chanic street, Xl«d Bank, phone 663. No doubt such treatment at tho hands of society SrGClAlr—275 tbree-weeks-old Whit, mouth, Chevrolet!'and other make* of ^ f Hghjened Jhe^m returned to school after having been Leghorns, 17c each. Oilbrow< 'Brothers, PLUMBING, heating, tinning. Joseph W. to Icar-n grocery business. Write H. M., cars; convenient time payment plans to bos Gil, Red Banlc.*. . _ SMALL buncralow on Hance avenue;...*,],„ confined to her homo with lllnees. 306 Whalepond avenue, West Long Fox, phone Red Bank 2117. Eitlmaui sult yourjbudirjel.., ..JL^cgoiudu.Garaae^.VaU.. '•"1WBfo've'nlenlsV'""ltBnr' leaiionable. In- Branchy phone-'2680>* ( 'with joined that poor, though blissful class of mer- Services will Be held Sunday morn- 'lly^'Uriva and Appleton avenuu, Leonar- WE NEED first class domestic help for quire Nick Pica, Route I. Red Bank.* do, N. J, I'hone Atlantic Highland! 469. chants, who would open tBelr stores in tho morning, •~lng-at...the-»Pre»bytarlan-«lKireh~a-l jello and Double Bass Repair- PLUMBING and beatingf*ltltl In business. positions in the beat households. Ap- Ddsfl A Plymouth Sale* and Service. ply at once at Monmouth Employment HOUSE, mnster bedroom, lavatory, tile set a tubful of dried apples and a keg of mackerel 10:45 o'clock and Sunday-school at ins. A. E. BrDwer. phone Atlantic D. H. Bennett, Fair Haven, K J., phone bath, fireplace. l»rjf« porch; Attached Highlands 82S.J. ,j Red Bank 1477. Agency, 22. West Front atreet, phone 0:45 o'clock. USED CARS—Large iclecUon of 'ate 8600.* KaraKc; acre plot; $60. Frank B, Law«», out on the sidewalk, then go to sleep behind the Edward P. Fix ot Monroe avenue WILL sacrifice Stalnway piano, suitable models. Every cur reconditioned and Newman Springs road, phone 2.S7 5 Red CONVALESCENTS accommodated or norV' Bank. stove. Such was the extent and Ideals of their storu- Is much Improved after having been for professional use. Dlrhan's Flano ous patients; (15 per week, i'hone Mid told with a 30-day written guarantee. EXPERIENCED saleswomen, Infants' and Joittph P. Dender, Inc.. Chrysler, Ply- ihlldven's wear. Apply nt once for im- keeping. <' Shop, 15 Drumtnond place, phone 933. dlctown 2K2-J, Twin Maples, Laurel ave- SEVEK-ROOM home, oak floor', oil burn- ; confined to his home with an trtfect- nue, State Highway 35 (middle road). mouth, phono 1E8 Atlantlo Highland*. mediate position, Goidbere's, 2 4 Broad IARCE kitchen cabinet,' small kitchen street. Red Bank." er* bath, Bhower, lavatory, fireplato; i ed throat. motlern vange,- stone porch; dmible »araRc; cabinet, kitchen table and two kitchen BOL1N & DOMEK1CO, painting.and dec BUICK. 19ai model 41, trunk, four.door, But a few of the more persistent ones kept tooting; ' Miss jane Guptll, daughter of Mr. chairs for sals. Call 929-W Red Bank.' elx-wheel nedan, radio, heater, itpot-, large landscaped plot; $55. .Sale S6.500. orating.. Fhone Red Bank 807-M ol Ray YanHorn, Fair Raven, phone 283.* away. Others joined them, until pretty soon there anil Mrs. Walter C. Quptil of Syca- J078.M. I«ht, etc. Act quick and you take it SITUATIONS WANTED HAVE you not dandruff, Itching loin o. H25. Many other good buys. Wil more avenue, was: among a group of COLONIAL nix-room house, «team heat, was a rather lively din. Folks began to take notice. falling hair! Try a bottle of Louis' HO0VGR cleaners repsired, orushaa re- liam J. Levlne, 376 firoadwny. Long WHITE MAN, 82, desired position as main* girls from Bradford Junior college, Special, 11.00. Sold on. a monejr back Branch.' enclosed porch: jtsrafte; rent }4H. See Business began to pick up. Bank balances began to brtslled. Allen Elsctrlo Shnp. 18 White tennnee on estate; able to accomplish Colston Waterbury, 22 West Front street, Bradford, Massachusetts, who spent aywantee.' Call or "write Rumson Barbe strett. phone tit. Ited Bank. work la most trades; aoher. industriou, grow. The "blowers" came to be looked upon ns the past week-end al tho Eastern Shop, 15 West River road, Rumson, N, J,< AUTOMOBILE UcuistraUons—Shop early Write Maintenance, box 611, Red Bank.* phone 3500." Slopo inn at North Conway, New GENBRAL CONTRAUTOB and ceispools tind avoid the rush for your 11H0 regis- SECOND floor In two-family hovise, f\ir- "live wires," as progressive business men. They wera TYPEWRITER, ROYAL, PORTABLE, tration plates. We will be glad to reserve ninhed' or unfurnished; four rooms and Hampshire, enjoying the annual win- cleaned; carting and grading, top aull, your favorite number for you. The new WHITE WOMAN Irishes day's work to •!•>. 'pointed out to the rising generation as shining ex- machine for 116; hns had few years' manure, Oil dirt, cinders, gravel and sand or would do laundry. ID or out. Call bath; separate entrance: garage. Every light use-by lecturer, now retired. Phone plates may be used beginning March 16th, improvement; oil burner. Convenient lo amples of success; as models to pattern after. • ter sports holiday. . - Estimates glvtn. Phone Red Bank ltet Our Rumson, N. J., motor vehicle agency at m Mechanic itreet after 1:00 P. Red Bank 2!48.* Oscar Becker, 47 Second street, Pali Ha- phone Red Bank 1274. bus, school, store. Fort Monmouth. In- I Mr. and Mrs. Jamos I* Van Hlao is located on the south side of Ridge road quire 99 Main street, Oceanpart, N. J. BEAUTIFULLY marked, well bred Ger> ven, N. J, lust enst of Avenue ot Two Rivers, Rum- ! recently entertained tholr nephew, EU wishen work-on privnte I think these "blowers" were the original advertising .man shepherd puppies, two months old, non. William H. Hlntelmann, motor ve- RENTALS—Five-room bungalow, sun ' Hilton-Havens ot Upper Freehold, males - and1 females; reasonable.. James SEPTIC TANUB wo cesspools cleaned, al- hicle agent, phone Runtnon 600. tate; thorouxhly experienced in • all ' men. Advertising success in those days came to the so dry walls; drains Installed. Esti- branches; maklntr a change, open (or en- porch, fireplace; mood residential *eci ' Mr and Mrs. Ho\f>< Co., 00 Monmouth street. Red Bank, low, fine location, fireplace, hot water heal, rulne, check writer or other, office equip- In stores and dwellings, at moderate, WORKINC housekeeper. Writ* W. H,, An adjourned meotinfr of tho bor- prlcts; we also wash, pslnt, wax floors, box 611, Red Bnnk. Sfid: four bedrooms, two baths, hot WHter "blowing your own horn" is still tho basic part of ment; will call, Joseph R. Sarplco, 107 heat, exclusive residential uprtion, $^5. ough council will bo held Monday Uonmbuth street, phone Red Bank 485. etc.; no loh too smnll. Call 26S0-J or the modern successful advertising program, and al- .1074-W. Monmouth Window Cleaning Co. LUCKY break for used car buyers, tiee EXPERIENCED woman (colored) wlihei ThompKon AKency, SI East Front street, night at the schoolhouso when the lied Bank. , . those cars ilrat; Iluick niiort cuupo $4fi; day's work Mondayi, Tuesday! and phone Red Bank TOO.* - ways will be. i. 1910 budget will bo" given a public WATER' PUMPS, new and retulll, tor sale. Duick elx-whcel deluxe Beven-I'nBseiiKei- Be- Thursdnys; ?3,00 jier day; reference hearing. Tho mooting will be called Pump repairs of all klndsi plumbing and MOVING done, rock and dump .body dan $75. Chevrolet 1034 Hport faur-dvur WHlo Woman, box 511, Red Bank,* FIVE-ROOM bunnnlow for rent, with bath, heating. F. O. Burst, Mlddletown, phone trucks for hire; septic tanks and cetv fiednn, trunk $17 *>: Ford 1 U.T7 foui-door hot water heat, hardwood floor*, cement Tho merchant, farmer, laborer,, mechanic—anybody at 8 o'clock. nk nedan.. model H5, |:t6f>. Chevrolet 1 Mlddlttown ««. ' pools cleaned. GraHlnit, fill dirt and Uip INTELLIGENT, capable younK worn cellar; gum Re. Phone Itetl Bank 2227-M. The flro company was called out •oil. Lnuli Decker, 502 River road, Red 1038 Muster sedan, rndtn. hcnlcr nnd de- . wishes positloi as housekeciicr-conitiun- in Monmouth County who wishes to increase his frosters, {4.46. Mttny others; nil makes. ' Tuesday aftornoon to an automobile SHREWSBURY Nursery new open. Shut Dank, phone 1459 oc 12J4.W. [on. Hnn done nurslriK: ATTU\CTtVR bungalow, convenient to business, will flnd advertising the chief avenua William J. Levlnc, 376 Droadwny, Long town, large llvinp; room, dining room, t flro on Broad street, No serious dam- trees, evergreens at reduced rales. Branrh.'' enced driver. Write Cnriable, box fill. Lleber and . Stanton, phone Eatontawn Red Ilnnk.« kitrhen, two bedrooms, bath, hot wnter through which to reach his goal. He will also (Ind eHt; KBrape. W. A. Hopplnff Altcncy, • ago roaulted. • 517. JOB PRINTING—When you nsed bus. 1031 CHEVROLET plck-un In trooc. condi- KKN. housekeeper would like ro*i- hone Ited Bnnk 391." that advertising In The Register's Want Columns is Thomas'Bly has purchased a 11)37 Inesi cards, letterheads, envelopes, tion: lubber prnctlciilly new all mound. WOOD—fireplace, furnace or stove, 15 a Phone Atlantic Hltthlnnds 33'.*.* tion with small family In town. Address the least expensive; form of salesmanship ho can Chevrolet coach. billheads, booklets, posters, programs, Hox 17 4, .Bed Bank.* Ar.MtTMKNT, five rooms, natli. with heiit : load, tlO cord i guaranteed Cresb eggs, employ. Flguro It out for yourself. The boara ot education met Mon- .Sou,a doien (from nen house to you). / announcements or anything In '.tM line 19.10 PONTIAC, elftht-cyllndcr four-dour thrpo blocks from hu.lne«R section: «n- ftcdim ; lientci', dcf router; 6,000 miles ; NEAT experienced yountr colored woman VBES It n.fd'd: SS5. Frank M. Lswes. New- farm or delivered, - Frank Mannlno, Laur ol printing try The Ileglitir. Work ot day nlsht at tho schoolhouso and avenue, Mlddletoiin,, pbone US, excellent condition; 11 "<':.. Write P. O for Renernl housework; live li or out; . Springs road, phone 2875, Rod Bank. roowanizod for the new year. Walter the better kind done when promised Hox 162, Atlantic HiRhlnmls, N. J.* references. Call nt 2BG Shrewsbury *VQ. For 30 cents you can talk to nearly 40,000 poaslhla and at reasonable prices. nuc. Red Bank.* FOUR-ROOM house for rent: Karaite; nil buyers of your goods each week. Suppose you set C Guptll was ro-olcotod pinsldont PERSONALLX, reconditioned pianos an Improvements. lflfi LclRhtun nventip, reproducing pianos; tuning, repairing COME In for a demonstration and dtti and Lester C. Scott vms elactcd vlco , recommended used enr from Maurlre ATTRACTIVE ftlrl wnnti-position nn « hnno Ited Bank 1932. out on horseback, or in an automobile, or walked, to the best. . Dlrhan's Piano Shop, Drum, 1 .president to sucoood O. Harold Nov- ntond place. Red Bank, phona 939. VACUUM cleaner* repaired) any auks. ScliwnrtB'H nnd see the difference. They rctnry or stenok'ranher; four yearH e r cost less to buy and KWO you KI enter np- pcriencc an secretary with New Yei acrc»: nine rooms, ', ofllcer and school nurae, New com- liters, store and olTlce equipment. Fried, io'i.d, Little Silver; N. J. I'OUlt-ltOUM aimrtment. c»» and electri- two bntllH. flutomatlc hot wnter hertl, man'a, OS South Main street, Asbury Park, Joseph HolTman. 22 Drummond place, Red city i Arcoln hen ting iy»tem. 27 Ww-t for hitching up to a good thing and sticking to It mittees for tho year woro appointed. Bank, phone 1007. Front •tr«QL Phrtna Red Rank 3.1.19-M ilate roof: bni-n, old treen, Informnl irai- Thoy aro Lang, Scott, Jamc»-H, Mttt- phona 1148. J \iri>oor f\veini»Bcnner neilin deli: rnnvcniciit location; $T.6R(>. F. rl. when they find It paysT 1 with nn o^iienslvo railloj nti rxroptltin TWO furnlHhed rooms for rent; ill fin - A. plan. Hay Vnnllorn Aucncy, ltlvcr tcnlco, Novlus, Morgan C. Knapp, TROPICAL FISH —Bleck Mollies'. 10o each BtAUEL COLBMAN School* of Dancing ally nice KuoiUnuoiUnUcU d family ini ; %rry rca< id, Fair Haven, phone 28a." gold Danlos, 9c each; Trinidad netceti- ~, beginners and advanced cta«4e%. 'bullet, tirovoments. AlMdy 7ft Wnllsre street, "You have got'to uso a little advertising "gaj" 1.9 I Osborn and Berfior, ttnanco ;j Knapp, nonrtble nt SJ'ir.i , Addrenn P, O. Hox 0.1, phone Red Bnnk lit,' Intui, 10o each. Snails, three for ic. VU- tap, tue, cbaracthi and billronm dancing; Ocennpnrt, N. J.* HAIKIAIN — Slx-ronrrt hoiiac, newly decor- ,' Scott and Mattenloe, sutiltlrig; Mat- Itnrs welcome,, open dally and Sundays, for children and ailultt. Phone 1011. II ated ; Improvements: irnraue; In uood fnaitc I ho business motor go, and 1 just want to re- f tcnleo, Nevlus, Knapp, Mrs. Laura 0 a. m, to 10 p, m. Miller's Hatchery, 81 Reolui olavo. Red Bank. • 10n» HUDSON 'renuulnne. fnui-iloDr se. TWO luome, vv-lvnte linth; nli< location. Sal, price »4,(lllO. ISOIl iluwn, mind you tlmt I soil the best advertising "gas" In i Atkinson and Osborn, teachers; Nev- Miller etreet, Highlands, N, 1., phon dan, model HI, with electric »hlft; snme room. Imtiilre at A2 Hnrillnif ond, bnlance paynhle 140.56 monthly, inrludlni! Hlghlande t»17: • ' ' LAWN MOWEIia—Hand snd iwwir mu taken In trade nn alnilnne ' snte. Oen phone 4S0-M for ai.polntmenL taxes. Insurance, etc. Apply 12 Mechanic Monmouth County. Thirty "exploitona" for 30 c«nt«. i lus, L»nge, Bcott, Mattenlee and ers repalretl,' shnriieneil und recondl Hnance. Accept any remunnble nrter. Hed street, Red Bsnk, phone C63, > Berger, building. FINEST fresh killed fat resting ehlokens, tloned by machine. We call for and de' Denk Airport, Ited Hunk, phone 17 3n. TUG UAPLBS. 58 Maple avenut, one of Try It onco, "blow your horn," «nd watch your bill- ' Mcmntra of tho Shrewsbury hoae canons and young pullets, large an* liver. Leonard Dangler's (iarngt, Eslnti Red Bank's most convenient locatluni; UF.At, HARdAlN for commii,on us-raun inesa shift into "high geir." Phone Lucky 13, Red small. ' Delivered to your .door, fltta l>ar town-l^inir Dranrh .boulevard, phorte Kat 103S. I'ONTIAC four-door MnMcr »c,]un. oUvautlve roomit retes freesonubls. Phnne house, larKo llvlntr room, open utalrwiiy, J company mot Tuesday night at the Iinund. Telephone at least 24 hnurn >n ontown U,7 oi- 2GK. new MVlper tlroM, honltir: i.-Krellrnt nip- Ited Hunk 11X4. Mu. H. K. l)u>v>Ir> Ai.l.lnce, dlnlni; mom, kitchen, three htMl- Banii. ndvanca since each chicken- U fresh' killed j fire house, with Lessor C. Scott, vice rhitnli-ill funilltlfiii. Mnrrllire-nnlHL HIOI ONti inrKD lieilioum nn ftr*t Drtnr for irn nmi. hnth. »*enm hent, linnement tinder mttl ilrMMil to order,. Shallow Me Farm O^Hl>001.S*clennoil, ceTlnis dun, »CI«IJ,|7H thin monVl. t'nll nt HI full' Hnvoii roiul ...lire biilMlnir, nci-crna mill ftnim ui^n; ! president, proBldlnp; In tho absenco lied llnnk, phone 3541. nil Inilii-ovements; klti-hi.il Itrlyllcwui lot'-Harold' McCormlck, president. - . nnd uradliitf at reusonablo rates, How- or phone Ueil llunk ICM.1. • ' nvnr liiilh. Drny, Newmmi .S|,rlniin K.m lame scrppned pnrch; one-par «am«r; plot ard Mnxsnn, phune Atlnnllo lllghlnnil itBilJlsnk." lOlt. lilpnl homo lor OhrlsUnn tnmlly i Robert Plorco was rolnatateil as an (1UINFA benn (or nalei »i»o small House' 77B. ' MiKlM-I.AYTON Chevrok't Co. Ima on In rentrlcteil nelKhlmrhnoil i only M,ini), for rsnt. William Kane. Mlddletown, N. dlitplnyi 19U7 Tontine (otnitiii nuiliin, rn- COMFORTAIILY furnished loom lor relit, Wrllo Owner, box nil. Red Hank. ; Bctlvo member of the. company. J.. or phone Mlddletown 277. MONEY to loifn on first bond ami mort .11'.. Illir, i 1037 Ik-.'Iud. touilnu o. excel- Riil Bank 371 after a p. m." cnvenloncen. J nual firemen's boll lo bo hold Sntur- nf 11,000-13,000. Aililissa First Mort !.1M>| IP.1« lllilck Century nilnlnlct Hit.. phone I.HH-W lent view; nit! house needn remodellnK, 1 day flsh.li March 18, at tho Mon- gage, boa 511, lUd Donk." 11130 Nnlck eiieclsl >eiln«, Hln: loan portly hrlck llnail; burn. Any rensonjM. UNOLBUM, Inlaid, slght-lnch black and Chevrhlet town sedan, inillu. 11120! IHJU nooM for rent In urtvato family: excel- nUer to settle estlta. Uay VnnHorn • motilhTCounty Country club, Eaton- white sciuarei A-l condition,: approxi- CARPENTER work donai ntw or repaln Chevrolet (our-pnssenitir coupe, 86H.li locallon on bun Unit heat and Aueiicy, HH4 River ro«d, Filr Haven, mately eo square yards! also three-piece lint ... .'town, announced that Bill Ooode'a ..•1-reaiotia.bla prWat. Cull Red Ban! 10SK Chevrotel Mhster toilrinir se of high school or houte ccole rid- and guests his thoughts on the char- hospital she was discharged and went Housekeeper's Daughter, ! starring ilnlstratlon of government." ; ing, now almost obsolete In this to work in the office of* the emer- oan Bennett and Adolphe Menjou. The annual meeting will be held Choice of Cocktail SpanlihMackerd acters of Washington and Lincoln, The supporting cast Includes Peggy dam Chowder Cod SteaJn country. '.,-.-" 'itre'sslng particularly the loyalty of gency relief bureau at Belford and on the second Monday of September subsequently transferred to Red W5oa;~3ohn Hubbard, William Gar- if each year and regular meetings Choice of ' eUHIMF ^._ He was one of the organizers of Washington to the newly formed gnn and Donald Meek. the' Early Risers Riding club at nation and the humanltarianlsm of Bank. Miss Apgar started a suit in ill be held throughout the year, Filet of Flounder, Blue Flih King Mackerel Steaki he Compensation Court and her excepting June, July and August, on Duriand, New York and enjoyed Im- Lincoln. ' Scallops or Soft Clams BLUEF18H ;;.': ' . ; ,, on^ parting his knowledge of the sport case was settled January 19, 1934, Strand. he second Monday of each month. LARGE 8MELT8 ^._^_iwi6|b •'. President Theodore J. Labrecque at Asbuify Park. Dues will be $1 a year. pAi K i y French Fried Potatoes to willing pupils. was in charge. of the meeting and "Chasing Trouble" with Frankle HALTBUT .___™___>_8«o lb. , Miss Apgar's condition became Salad Up until eight years ago he wasFirst Vice President Lester R. Ross Darro and Marjorie Reynolds and ;o the land of paradise In the Pa- SCALLOPS ..t_.u.._™.-U_«k)lb. vice president and chairman of the presented Harrison. Bance, senior worse because of the strain of her"Music In My Heart," starring Tony Fie and Coffee r Whole Flnan Haddles __!Bolb. board of directors of the Manufact- jmployment and she suffered three 1 Scott Again Heads ine. The average tourist stays there warden of Trinity church and pres- Martin and Rita Hay worth will he wo weeks or a month, but Mr. Pa- Fillet Flnan Huddles .S(JoU>. • urers Trust company at New York, ident of Trinity Fellowship, who in-Jtldney attacks, the last one in Au-shown for the last times today ut SOFT CLAMS .. '_•• _88oqt, ' which organization he and Nathan gust, 1035, when her legs became Middletown Board :lcky will be thero ten months. Of Bennett's Oyster House troduced Mr. Craig. Other guests the Strand theater. lourse, Mr. Pailcky will have to STtDWING OYSTERS .-.850 pt. Jones evolved from the Citizens Sav- Vanderveer Lovett, introduced jaralyzed. She has slncB that time The doublo feature bill Friday The Middletown township board ot FBVING OYSTERS ..45a pt. Ing bank in Brooklyn, jeen confined to her home, where work duxlnjt hl» stay In Honolulu, 73 Monmouth St., j by his father, Lester C. .Lovett',. and and Saturday will consist of "Wolf ducation re-organlzed Monday night 'hat Is, he will teach school, not a Green Turtle SOUP 1.00 qt > He was a life member of the Red ' C. P. Beyland of Rochester, who was she is able to move around only with of Wall Street" with Edmund Lowe nd re-elected H. Lawrence Scott of Red Bank Shsd • Striped Bui - Salmon Cross and gave a wing to the the use of a wheelchair. and Rose Hobart and "Across ougli job anywhoret but a real introduced by Past President J. the elford president and George Rup- ileasure, indeed, when combined Brooklyn hospital In memory of his In January, 1937, Miss Apgar died Plains" with Jack Randall. iel of East Keaasburg vice presl- mother. ' * Daniel Tuller. Mayor Charles R. English and a petition in the Workmen's Com- lent. He was the last surviving member William Dennis of Port Monmouth of, his generation but leaves many Lester C. Lovett were welcomed pensation Court to reopen her ease back to the club from vacation trips upon the ground that her condition ,nd Geprge Miller of Middletown, nieces and nephews. Mr. Kraus was who were re-elected to 'the board, never married. , to Florida and they told of the seha- d become aggravated. r vere weather conditions there the nd W. Gilbert Manson of Llncroft i The body was transported to Because of the fact that the Com- past few weeks, mentioning among pensation Court holds sessions only nd James C. DeLong of Leonardo, Brooklyn Thursday afternoon. A new members, were, sworn in, v private funeral was held Sunday other things that the frozen fruit on Fridays It took several months D A VID S 0 N B R 0 S Mrs. Edith Brltton, principal ot and burial took place In the Cypress damage was estimated at 16,000,000 to try Miss Apgar's case, at the con- boxes. the East Keansburg school, has ap- Hills cemetery, Brooklyn under the clusion of which the compensation plied for a two-year maternal leave, supervision of the Charles Breese Secretary Jack Hawkins showed judge reserved his decision. The de- Funeral home, Eatontown. ' the Lions a new white cane that starting March 1. cision was handed down last week During the coming year, the board has been purchased by Chairman pronouncing Miss Apgar totally and Willis A. Clayton of the Blind com- will meet the first Friday night of •;.. NEW JERSEY TODAY. permanently disabled and allowing every month. mittee and will be presented to a her compensation indefinitely unless local blind person to assist him in FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS and • t': Haglo City. traffic while crossing streets. It was her condition should improve. The road to better and bigger busi- ' FEBRUARY 88 - M - »«. VEGETABLES : (This is the third of a series of reported Past President George W.. Miss , Apgar was .represented by ness leads throuch The Register's ad- articles written by John E. Sloans Bray is still confined to his home Edmund J. Canzona of the law firm vertlslne columns.—Advertisement. FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY; pointing out the grave economic with a heavy cold but Is slowly re- of Parsons, Labrecque * Borden. The feature attraction Sunday, BARNACLE BILL evil ot premature subdivisions of covering. Monday and Tuesday will be "Bro- PEARS ther Ray and a Baby," with Wayne SHRIMP Indian River Extra Large land In New Jersey municipalities. An attendance prize presented by BARTLETT - Largest Caa Endorsed by Information for these articles was Morris and Prigcllla Lane. Natural .Color • Tree-Ripened Second Vice President G.. Howard Hilton Park House Alfred W. MoCnhn, Jr. obtained through New Jersey State Llppincott was awarded to Rev. Mr. YT .PINEAPPLE* Planning board surveys and analy-' Craig, the correct answer to the Gutted by Fire Stilish 2 -39c . Heal studies carried on under the di- question being that there are 21,655 The home of, John Patterson at South American ORANGES rection of Dr. Alvln T. M. Lee, agri- acres of land in the Lebanon State Hilton Park, between Navesink and 2- 29c cultural economist ot the Bureau of Park at New Lisbon, New Jersey. Highlands, was' gutted by fire Sun- Royal Purple Agricultural Economics, U. S. De- Guests At Fort doz,: Rev. William I. Reed, pastor of day afternoon. The blaze started in Stout OREGON PRUNES partment of Agriculture.) the kitchen when an oil stove ex- Schirnmel's Pure 29' the Fair Haven Methodist church, a 1 Finest Quality SWEET -JUICY ;,Prepared for the Register by John ploded after it had upset. The flro does the most .amazing E. Sloanc, vice chairman. New Jer- former Lion and active in Lions club War Minister of JELLY circles in the northern part of the spread so rapidly that Mr. and Mrs. job of slenderizing larger tall OCo O lgst. GRAPE or QUINCE sey State Planning board. Patterson and their two children 1 The "Magic City" of Paisley In the state, was elected a member, the list Venezuela Honored women. Bustllnes lose 3 2-ID. Jar - Natural color now totalling 75. Dr. Reed will be barely escaped before the names en- cans £y O cans heart of the New Jersey pine barrens their sag, waistlines look Tree-Blpened Florida Ihe local club's chaplain, succeeding veloped the dwelling, They were 25c was nothing but a 1,400-acre tract of Colonel Isaias Medina, minister ot smaller, tummies are ac- Rev. Henry P. Bowen of Netcong- not able to save any of the con-wrir and marines of Venezuela, end BUTTER Pineapple Oranges te land in 1888 and was assessed Stanhope, formerly of Fair Haven. tents. tually as fiat as a pan- less than $3,000 when, prior to his two aides, Major Alfredo Juardo ELMDALE ROLL • r President Labrecque appointed Navesink fire company fought .he and Major Alcides Qutntero, were cake. There's en unmls- subdivision, it became the property Secretary Hawkins, Mr. Ross, Jack blaze and saved & nearby housS EGGS of a real estate promoter. guests at Fort Monmouth Monday. - takable youthfullookthat STRICTLY FRESH Rohrey and Lester C. Lovett to rep- from damage, although the fireman They were escorted to the fort by JERSEY 15-25° At this time, the township in resent the club at a meeting of the worked under difficulties, having: had you will 'appreciate, be- which OIB Paisley tract was con- Major Curtis DeWare of Governor's WHITE (Med.) doz. Monm'outh Region Advisory commit- to lay 750 feet of hose in order to Island and were given an 18-gun yond words. Let us fit 35c Street Juicy tained was assessed at $111,025, but tee to be held Tuesday night at the get two lines on the blaze. you to a Stylish Stout two years later in 1890 the sub- salute upon their arrival. Borkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury ALL GOLD division had added $92,870 to the Park. Colonel Dawson Olmstead, com- BACON FANCY SPNKIST township's assessed valuation. mandant at Fort Monmouth, \vet- FINEST SLICED 1 Corsetfces $5'°° Here was.indeed an indication of Holiday Dance corned the visitors and showed them Stringless Beahs ANKLES FRACTURED. LEMONS about the enlisted men's school ind Fancy Whole At Fort Monmouth tho photographic laboratory. Col- Medium Slzs Sidney Woodcock, proprietor of A Washington birthday dance will onel Medina spoko to the officers the Woodhaven greenhouses on the ALICE MIN6 ever, that the magic emanated from be held tonight In the post gymnas- through his interpreter and met each stone road between Navesink and _ „ one personally. 18°-. jyhJmmediate re- Highlands;'*-feU""^ "feet* test —week- lumuratt]3Jort- rMgnmouth for:.Jthei on- _PEAS suit of the increased asseBsdU'val-"! while at work on a new greenhouse ';_'TEXAS-LABGB uatlon of land proved to be a chronic and fractured both ankles. The by the Fort Monmouth orchestra. In the morning and departed at Opposite Strand Theatre Sweet Tender ~~ IlipUde" Brkrid" "TlNK"MTEAf •SEEDLESS" tax delinquency and a disappearing noon. bones were reset by Dr. Robert S. The dance hall will be attractive- (JWPSTAIRS) cans Fancy.Whole Peeled tax base. McTague.. Mr. Woodcock is laid up ly decorated and there will be fa- Bountiful Brand GRAPEFRUIT Between 1889 and 1803, taxes to tho at his home. vors and refreshments. Young Wom- Supported by Merchants. 2 25c extent of $8,019.W were levied on en throughout this section have been The Red Bank Register is sup- .86 Broad St., Red Bank invited to attend. ported, by local as well as out-of- the Paisley properties, but only $3,- The road to better and binder bus), town business men. Advertisements Telephone 760 35c 5 '»•25 ° 144.88 were collected, 39 per cent ot ness leads through The Register's ad- Chaplain and Mrs. Albert L. Evans appearing regularly tell the story.— PICKLES the total. Two serious problems re- vertising columns.—Advertisement. will be chaperons. ' Advertisement lulted Immediately. The township's VITA Country Stylfl PEACHES LARGE budget collapsed on Its false tax . SLICED CAUFORNTA - Yellow Cling SEEDLESS base, because receipts during tha DLL SHOP HERE THIS WEEK AND SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY! bot e largest INDIAN RIVER year could not possibly cover all the' cans anticipated expenditures when such 2 «» 25c. 2 27c GRAPEFRUIT a large proportion of taxes was-.un- collectible. _ SPECIALS! _ HACKNEY'S Krioic Jell , •' HEINZ • • u- At the same time the township had Molly Pitcher Food Market Clam Chowder \ Spaghetti to continue to pay state and county Six Flavors 4-25° taxes based on the total assessed val- 18 MONMOUTH ST. Phone Red Bank 3144. large MJo 3 can. 29' uation of lard within Its limits. Dur- £ RUBY LANE STORES? 2 cans "« 10° CALIFORNIA 17-oc ing this period, the total state and BEST CUTS MILK FED R«ady to Eat Largo Bunches county taxes levied against the town- ^ 28 BROAD ST., . RED BANK$ ship on Paisley assessments alone PRIME LEGS or HABITANT riLLSBUBY'S Lima Beans CARROTS • amounted to $4,085.81. $ FRIDAY and SATURDAY COOKED PEA SOUP Pancake Flour Since It -was mandatory that the RIB RUMPS WEBSTER township pay state and county taxes O Igst. OCc levied against it, the local body in 45x36 PILLOW 54x90 ROAST VEAL HAMS ^ cans •'v 25° 3 ens 250 'this case not only failed to receive $ anything as ^ts share of the Paisley CASES SHEETS taxes, but sustained a net loss of c c CAMAY SOAP LOG CABIN SYRUP SOLID HEADS ' $841.13, the amount by which state $ j FOB 110 ' Table Size '17o NEW GREEN and county taxes excucd tho total lb. 19 lb. 1 COMB ', „_ io ",Can M collected. The township's actual los» CABBAGE .was $941.13 plus $3,934.09, the town- $' FRESH-KILLED EXTRA FANCY BOTH FOR ship's share, or a. total of $4,875.2:*. Keg. 25o each. Laundry Reg. 69c. Guaranteed three- FRYING 18' Scot-Towels Similar conditions of false tax proof. 3-year guarantee. year sheets. c "bases due to premature or artificial or Scot-Tissue 41 - land subdivisions in many municipal- Chickens 22lb. 3"" 25c ities throughout -New. _ Jerseyrrltaw ROASTING Red, Green or Ivory Towel beendiscovered by-Novjersey.Stflte CELERY HEARTS *PEQUOT" 39x76 Mattress Boneless Rolled LEAN FRESH I.EAN SWIFT'S 3 ""-20c ' Holder—10c Planning board aurvcysjaV the rea- FANCY LARGE BUNCH son why these local "governments sink farther into debt when faced SHEETS PADS $ VEAL PORK Smoked Beardsley's Shredded A bunches with the problem of chronic tax de- ' llnquency. 12x0!) $ ROAST Shoulders HAMS Birds Eyt Codfiah ...... ' Fortunately lew municipalities In 63x99 $ 1 .00 Ea. : trie state have suffered as serious a • FANCY Beg. $1.39 'lesson on unsoud land subdivisions c Beardiley's Prepared $ Heavy Quilted. Washable. $ c Frosted Foods can SOUTH AMERICAN aa Paisley. Less than six years af- Heavy Quality—Perfect. 54x76. $1.19. Codfish Cakes 3 » 29c ' te> the promoter's activity in that BABY GREEN ' : NEC1ARINES 23!Mb. lib. 19 b ares,, 1,790 properties, totaling 4,570 14 LIMA BEANS . .. «21c 1 (All Solid MeatV lots and a few farm .plots were tax Shelled, ready to cook. Serves*. delinquent. Most of these new units CURTAIN and New Saner Kraut ... Sc lb ° Heavy Turkish Leaf Lard 8c lb Green or Wax Beans 16c snow's ckm-SteVr ..23c 29° . had never paid any taxes at all. Cottage Sets Fresh Spare Ribs . ..12c lb Jewish Dill Pickles. .2c each New and Dellelous , The total cost of all Items Incident TOWELS Cut, ready to cook. Serves 4. bo* , to the asiessment and collection of Quality Strip Bacon ; . 15c lb Freth Pig's Liver .. .12c lb —FANCY WHITE Save Time As Well As Money ''takes in the Paisley development $ Quality Sliced Bacon 9c pkff Tender'Beef Liver. . .25c lb ^MUSHROOMS , through 1894 was $5,358, whereas net b Underwood's Steamed .00 prs." • i™ Corned Pig'. Knuckles 10c lb spiNAgnL:. Collections by the township were ?3,- Beit Frankfurters . . .21c lb piNAgnL:'Garden ireih, ready: to«ia cooki. 442, a net loss of $1,916. In addition $ 1 Pudding .. ...2 *"»»2Sc All our best 09o numbers In $ Cottage Halm ...... 23c lb Corned Pig'a Feet ... 5c lb • Serves 4.. ' • •'. • ' > toj this the "magic city" caused a full length tailored and Spiced or Fudge • 231 itite of contusion In township rec- Bath size... Alsc party and Beit Bologna 15c !b Lean Salt Pork .12c lb CENTER OUTS' guest size. Reg. 22c. each. Prlscllta curtain*. Also new n . ordi which even to this day has not Spring Cottage Sets. Salmon Steaks . 29c been completely erased. ' FRESHLY GROUND ' V, B.No.1 HOME MADE Delicious Balled or Broiled PILLSBURY FLOUR • ••••./( • • . —i I. —•» Hamburger A it).. IDAHO POTATOES ,0100 BEgGUED AT HUM8ON. Country f% ibs. Plump,. White1 Meat ; ^ phone call wai received at police 'Spun-Lo' Undies Sausage O lor 50 STEAK O'°r 50 3y2-9>. Bag 18c i, headquarters shortly after midnight CREPE GOWNS BROILERS ...><*56c $ 24»/rft, Bag 99c AQO 10-16. bar Tuesday from. Miss Nelly G. Porter $ STRICTLY FRESH LABCHB . No waste, ready to cook. jot: River road requestlnK an officer 1 Drawn—1-lb, each.' :• to; come to her place'and rescue a dor. Vpkg. Birds Eye Strawberries 25c dpk barking under the porch of her This famous 'brand needs $ JERSEY EGGS 35c 1 pkg. Minute Tapioca 12c CALIFORNIA ^nwne, PolicemanBeth Johnson re- no description because you Embroidered by- band In Fine Assortment Mlied ~ «l1fled promptly and released the paid, as high ni 6flo apiece Porto Klcoj made of a very ITALIAN TOTAL 37c ijnul)'; Yesterday Miss Porter ap- £ for them; eitm and regular One crepe that needs nu COLD HOT SUGAR PEAS ' »d at police headquarters, and •Ice step-ins, pnnllei, bloom- Ironing; all princess model! ers nnd briefs, BOTH FOR . . 33c VuU Pods •ft ,tho 'police force for glvlnjc with belUi lull, lengtha. $ CUTS SAUSAGE 241 apt attention to her phone can, ' 1 * 25°